University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1970 volume:

In this issue . .. Katy Flower editor in chief Tom Gallaher managing editor John Casillo business manager Ben Page sales manager Wally Keasler e Pam Beaver copy editors Joanne Wood - Pat Hill organizations editors Ann Rose features editor Becky Jackson university editor Sandy Culbreth sports - dorms editor Kay Morton sororities editor Bob Eckhardt - Tim Amos fraternities editors Barbara Canfield classes - index editor THE HILL Distinguished Past, Dynamic Future . . . 1794-1969 ........... 4 Andy ends an era .............................. 20 Establishment leads UT into its 175th year ............... 24 SPO RTS Behind the battle lines ............................ 6 UT hosts NCAA track meet ........................ 70 CAMPUS LIFE October 15, students join in campus-nationwide protest ....... 16 Fall quarter brings over 500 pledges into the Greek system ...... 30 Issues speakers give education new dimension on campus ....... 54 Telling it like it is and doing something about it ............ 58 Joplin highlights defeat of South Carolina ............... 66 Two new colonies bring frat number to 27 ............... 88 Nearly five thousand first year students flock to the Hill ...... 132 UT after dark ............................... 156 It was the best of times, it was the Spring of hope, we were all going direct to heaven, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the Winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens we were all going direct the other way, in short, it was like the worid we live in. Morrill Hall, the Champagne of Coed Living is the namesake of Clement Hall now stands where this quaint girls'dorm this dull classroom building, a part of early U T. used to be. Can you imagine a panty raid here? The Hill. . . 1865, The University of Tennesseets hDistinguished Pasth is not a lot of bull. UT tBlount Colleget was the t28th college established in the United States, having been char- tered two years before Tennessee entered statehood. Now, 175 years later, UT finds itself the 18th largest university in the nation with ttThe State Is Our Campus? Although UT is partially sub- sidized by the state, we have other resources to rely on. Through mem- bers of the Presidents and Century Clubs, annual gifts of about $400,000 are obtained. We,ve come a long way, baby . . . In todayk' Carrick Hall, open hours is a realityiunthinkable and South for coeds, Carrick is part of the modern Presi- in its early days. Now divided into North for male students dential Complex, which also includes Reese and Humes. .,1920, ...1969. .25. Opponent 0 l 9 l 6 8 l 4 ., 14 38 36 27 The beginning of a football season is always an unusual time of the year for me. 1 look forward to the games, the bid for the SEC title, and a chance to get a bowl game. But sometimes 1 dread those long, hot practices, the running we have to do. the oneon-onc drills, and, I guess, about a million more things. But after a game, and l‘m talking about a winning game, or after the season is over, I actually miss the tons of work we went through to make our season a successful one. Sure we go through hell in those spring practices, but if for one minute I didn’t think it was worth it I'd quit. Let's face it, I just love football. On the first day of practice you can usually tell the people who arc going to have the best chance of making the team. They’re the ones who arc always at the beginning of the line to do the windsprints, or the first ones to volunteer to participate in some kind of drill. In other words, they are the ones with the most desire. The only way you are going to impress your coach is to be as gung-ho as possible, even if it kills you. Pride, and a great deal of it, is what you need if you’re going to make a good football team like ours. BEHIND THE BATTLE LINES ... When I came up this year 1 was listed as a fourth string guard, and I just made up my mind that I wasn't going to be red-shirted. Two of the three men ahead of me were cut or dropped down because of injuries, and that left just Don Denbo, and me. Don is a good player, and I guess he deserved to be ahead of me. During practice Don was injured for about a week and that moved me up. I got a lot of valuable work with the first string while Denbo was out. Then I injured my thigh, and Denbo came back in to stay. It would be an understatement to say injuries weed out a team better than any other thing. That’s why it pays to be in good shape when you report to practice ... good shape mentally as well as physically. Chattanooga was our first game this year. Coming into that game wc weren't sure what we had. We knew our defense was sound, but wc weren’t sure about our offense. Well, we won 31-0, and I wasn’t happy with my performance. I played about half the game as Coach Dickey alternated me with Denbo. But in comparison with the other teams, Chattanooga wasn’t really that tough of a test for us. The Chattanooga game felt especially good though because there's nothing like starting off the season in a winning way. But, when one game is over you can’t take time to think about it. You just have to go on to the next game. There is plenty of time to look back on the games when the season is over. Wc next played Auburn, and needless to say we wanted this game, if for no other reason than to get even with them for beating us last year. In prepara- tion for this game (and any other game for that matter) wc have a definite schedule to follow during the week. Monday and Thursday we work out in sweats and Tuesday 3nd Wednesday axe what wc call our stinger days because we suit up for these practices and knock heads. On Monday we more or lessloosen up and run out the soreness and kinks in our bodies. Thursday is an important day practice-wise because this is our last chance to work on plays that would work against our opponentis defense, and we also work on our kicking game, which is very important. During the entire week of practice the coaches kept stressing Aubumis defense and how we must be ready for it. We were really up for our game with Auburn, and 1 think the 45-19 final score showed it. Sure, Auburn made a lot of mistakes, but I think we had something to do with it. Our defense really pressured them the entire game. Curt Watson was the stand-out of this game. During the game I tried to watch Denbo and see how he was doing against his man. During each game we try to help each other out as much as possible, even though weire after each otherisjob. For our third game of the year we played Memphis State, and we knew this game was going to be no push over because Memphis State had beaten a good team from North Texas State the week before. The players from Memphis State were good athletes. Basically Memphis State was made up of players who couldnit make a major college for one reason or another. We beat them 55-16 and they gave us a fairly good game despite the score. McClain played a real outstanding game that day. MtClain not only has the respect of all the players on the team because of his football ability, but also because he is a good and decent human being. McClaiifs playing for us not only helps UT, but helps the entire SEC as well. Heis certainly an inspiration. Following Memphis State we played Georgia Tech, and our effort could have been better than it was. lim afraid we were all looking past Georgia Tech to Alabama. Georgia Tech had a young reckless team. Their defense was really psyched up for the game. We won the game by a score of 26-8, and the entire team was glad to get that game out of the way so we could start to fully concentrate on Alabama. Therels something about Bear Bryant that brings out the best in you. I wanted to beat Bwant because I respect him so much. Bear tried to recruit me to go to Alabama when I got out of high school, and I must say he was a very nice man. Coach Dickey told us during that weekis practice that we had to keep getting better if we were to stay on top. Coach told us that you either get better, or you get worse, but you donit stay the same. There is no doubt in my mind that Doug Dickey makes the difference in our team. Coach Dickey and his staff are the best around and most of the guys on the team feel that way too. Coach doesnit scream, his assistants do that for him. Coach Dickey concentrates on technique. The only thing that really upsets him is when a person doesnit give one-hundred per cent. During a game you can tell he is upset when he throws his hat down on the field. i We had a real good week of practice in prepaxation for the Alabama game as the boys were very enthusiastic. A good week of practice is unusual for the middle of the season, but like I said, Bear Bryant brings out the best in you. Right before agame the locker room is like a tomb. Everyone is busy psyching himself, especially the first team. We beat Alabama bad and became the first team ever to beat Bear Bryant three times in a row. Steve Kiner was great out there as everyone just followed his lead. Denbo also played well. The ratings came out and we were rated number three in the nation. 1 can't begin to tell you how happy that made us feel. But like Coach Trail said to us, liWeire up there now. Now we have to fight to stay there. And everyone on the team knew he was right. For the rest of the season every team we played would be giving us their best shot. We had become the team to beat in the SEC. After the Alabama game we had an off-week, and frankly I was glad it came when it did becausel think we all needed a rest. Coach Dickey, I think, did not like us taking a week off because he had set us up in a routine, and he didnit want to see us break this routine any; despite the off-week, we had practice. We mostly worked on little details, and on basic plays in our offense. During the week, I remember trying to find any weaknesses in our team, and 1 must say I honestly could not. For a team to beat us they would either have to catch us on a very bad day, or else just not make any mistakes. You could say everybody on the team was beginning to feel his oats. Our next game, the following week, was against Georgia, and we knew they were a threat to our SEC title. In preparation for Georgia we did a lot of running because they were a small team. It rained before the game and therefore the game was a rather slow one. But the muddy field hurt them more than it did us because the mud cut down on their speed. 10 We won 17-3, but the score could have been worse had it not been for the penalties and the muddy turf. I thought I played well this game although I didnit play as much as I usually had up to this game. Curt Watson was again outstanding as he set a record for most yards gained in a single game. Coach Trail told us that this was our best game, but that we still had room for improve- ment. In preparation for our game with South Carolina we worked on fairly basic stuff. Since this game came right after Georgia and right before Mississippi, we were in good position for being upset. I think Coach Dickey expected a let-down from us, despite the fact that this week was Homecoming. Homecoming is a good time of the year, but more so for the fan than the player. Homecoming helps us get psyched for a game, but it also tends to serve as a distraction. South Carolina, who was in first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference before our game, came to Knoxville ready to play some football. They had a real good game plan. But we won 29-14. I think ifs the mark of a good football team that can win when it has a bad day. We had a bad day and won. The big story this game, I think, was the good job our substitutes did in replacing injured first-stringers such as Steve Kiner and Bill Young. Tim Priest, J ack Reynolds, and Wayne Spain all played good games. After the South Carolina game we were all feeling rather bad because of our sub-par performance. Coach Dickey told us in the locker room that we didnit play too well, but we were still undefeated and that made us feel better. As I said earlier our next game was against the University of Mississippi, and that game proved to be a very important game because 1 found out during Mondayis practice that I was going to start. It would be my first starting game in my college career. There was no big deal about it. Coach Trail just came up to me and said iiYou got it this week? The reason for my starting was also nothing out of the ordinary. Mike Bevins, our center was injured against South Carolina and he would not be able to play this week. So Coach 12 , FIRST ROW; LE1 'y-RIGHT: GaryKreis. And; Bennett, Gordon . James Woodyi omxie Drurnm Turnaget Don Denbo. D unis Chadw k, Stem Trot't fem Callaway, V 1 l l ' . :1, Richard Callaer m petoe 63on 7 ds Curt Watson. ,Carl Johnson 33 w ' id Logan Ronnie 7 . a . nney, Bobby Scott , 1 foe Thompson ' yf 1 a j a 1, ' wLeary, Jimmy .108 Balthro'p, 1 Thomas, Tim 7 ' n Weaver, Lanny PeatCet George Sitvey rYanossy Jim Mess Chip Kelly Ben Baas, Dav l'rc'ywne, Bubba Dueley; THIRD ROW: Ken Frere, David Beckter DeLonggy Lester MeCEain, Tom 13m , Ranye'ttRes, George Hunt, Keller. ' Dickey decided to move Chip Kell to center, Denbo to KelPs position, and that moved me up to the starting team to take Denbols place. This starting job pleased tne very much. I also did not want to let Coach Dickey down since he was putting his trust in me. And I knew that if I could play a really outstanding game there was a strong chance that I could possibly be a starter for the remainder of the season. We knew Mississippi was a good team who was capable of blowing a game wide open at any time. To win, we had to play etrorless ball. But there wasnlt a doubt in any of our minds that we wouldnlt win. l explained earlier that for a team to beat us they would have to catch us on a bad day and play errorless ball. Well, Mississippi did just that. We couldnlt do anything right, and they couldntt do anything wrong. To give an example of how bad things went for us, at the very start of the game they were ahead of us by 21 points, and we had only run four offensive plays. The final score was 38-0 and the game was every bit as bad as it sounded. lt was also a disappointing game for me as well, as I didntt play too well. Like Dickey told us, we all had to start getting down to business. I think one of the big reasons for our loss to Mississippi was that we had not been hitting enough in practice the previous week or two. Sometimes it seems like when things go wrong for a team they go wrong all the way. Not only had we lost to Mississippi and blown a chance at a perfect 10 and 0 record, and dropped in the ratings from third to tenth, but our bid for the Orange Bowl was turned down and we ended up getting in the Gator Bowl. I'm not knocking the Gator Bowl, but no matter how you look at it, the Gator Bowl is no Orange Bowl. Everyone on the squad was feeling lousy about it. In preparing for our next game, against Kentucky, we had many key injuries to contend with. People like Watson, Don McCleary, J 0e Balthrop, Ray Nettles, Reynolds and Young were hurt. Against Mississippi our pride was hurt. We not only had to regain the respect of UT, but of the entire nation as well. And we had to do it at Kentuckyls expense. But 13 Kentucky was going to be no push-over as they had beaten Mississippi earlier in the year. During the entire week of practice we really worked hard. The coaches did not bear down on us any harder, it was just that we were out to prove to everyone how much pride we did have. We all knew we were still a great team. On the last day of practice that week Coach Dickey told us that if anybody wasnit proud to be a Tennessee Volunteer then not to show up at the airport when we left for Kentucky. Everyone went to Kentucky, and we won 3126. Kentucky went after us this game, the way every team has gone after us this year. Our defensive secondary reacted very slow, especially in the latter part of the game as Kentucky gained over 400 yards passing. But we shut off their running game completely. This was a disappointing game for us in that we really didnt get back in the kind of groove we were hoping for. We wanted to humiliate Kentucky, but as it turned out we were lucky to be alive. Kiner, Reynolds, and Gary Kreis, all played outstanding games. Kreis caught 11 passes as a matter of fact. J ack Reynolds, 1 would say, was the most consistent player on the team. Week in, week out he turned in good, solid games for us. Reynolds was robbed when he wasnlt named to the All-SEC Team. For our final game of the year we played Vanderbilt, and we knew we were in for a difficult game. Although Vandy wasnit a powerful team, they were beginning to mold into a real fine squad. Besides the fact we were playing at home, we had one small thing going for us. With a victory over Vanderbilt we could win the SEC title. We beat Vanderbilt with a final score of 40-27. The game wasnit as close as the score might have indicated as they scored their last two touchdowns off our second-string defense. All of our players were really psyched up for this game. Watson, Bobby Majors, and Young played particularly well. 1969 was a very good year for us. Considering some people thought we would finish no higher than sixth place in the SEC, I would say we did rather well. That is, if you consider winning the SEC with a 9-1 record and going to the Gator Bowl good. I wouldnit want to pick out a player-of-the-year for our team because in every game a different player stood out. This year was simply a team effort. Anything good that happened was a result of team-work. I guess our most outstanding characteristic was our desire. We worked hard and we learned to execute. This was a good year and I suppose Pm glad it is over. But, just between you and me-I canit wait until next year.! 14l The VOLUNTEER sincerely thanks Mr. Phillip Fulmer, a sophomore guard for the Vols, for his contribution to this story. 15 16 Deep in my heart I do believe that we shall overcome some day. It's amazing how many uses that song has had, and the planters of the Tree of Life in Circle Park. found another use as they sang by candle- lite October 15. One constant stream of flickering lights from Humanities to the Complex one idea, Let's get out NOW' November another stream of candles, the greatest amount of hair per square mile In the world, Pete Seeger leading Give Peace a Chance. The President 1'This IS a good day for watching the football games 1'7 Dean Jane McCormick STUDENT Dr. Howard Aldmon 1 Heaith Sauces b1anch which keeps the personal medical fecord of each student and y 11 11161110111 Service Hespitalization at UT Hospital is available 11110111311 the clinic on 1111126261 BQUlevald. The 6111 h of 16316131106 and dining is u11de1 the direction of J. L. McAuliffe and, includes ash and Charge plans, at all Cahipus-opexated restamants except at the Complex and Morixll H2111. Housiiag 191 11121 1166 students 1S 3130 handimi here 211 the Stadium off1ce A11 1ecreationai cultural 21116: Social 1 tltle ?Studeht Activities and 13 cunently leaded by P. A Schema T1113 1 U 1 11 Tuded U11ive1sity Center andany 011161 1e1ated activities. The Dean 11ny0111811 Miss Jane McCormick 1s 1 UFWelbkann to ail UT students as the woman behind AWS. She and her staff also work on 0111612 Textracmncular activities 101 UT 1110111611 and help them with personal academic and social problems T B Scott UT Dean of Stude1its,is responsible for freshman orientation and disciplinary action. The 0f11ce 012 Adnnssions and Records isaCatc11-311 fer anythmg not cove1ed 111 the: other six offices.Admissio11 and 11eadmissio 1:6 the. Universuy d1aft records and 1egistration files are all located in the Administration 11 Buiiding. All students are at least indirectly related to each department of Student Affairs except the Student Counseling office, which is directed by Dr. R. L. Nash. The counseling center is staffed with four other professional psychologists, seven graduate students under supervision (all working on a doctorate degree), and three student assistants under supervision, all of whom are well-trained to help the student with any problem. Typical problems include midterm and final pressures, tension of going home to Mom and Dad, lack of confidence, marriage and quitting school. About 1000 students visit the center on an average of three times each during cycles between October and May. although the center is open all year. Several different approaches to these problems are taken. A student could find himself obtaining individual counseling, or he could be in a counter-group of about six people with two counselors. The center also helps residence hall assistants to relate to their floor residents and to listen effectively to their problems. In short, free help on problems is offered at 804 Volunteer Boulevard, and only one twenty-fifth of the student body takes advantage!Tennesseels leading educator, Dr. Andrew David Holt received his education primarily at Memphis State Teachers College, with con- tinuing work at Emory University in Atlanta, Peabody College in Nashville, and New York's Columbia University. Dr. Holt began his career as an elementary school teacher in Humboldt. He was then a high school visitor and supervisor in West Tennessee until becoming the executive secretary of the Tennessee Education Association in 1937. He was elected president of the National Education Association in 1949. Before the end ofhis NEA term, Dr. Holt was named administrative assis- tant to UT President C. E. Brehm. In 1953 he was appointed vice-president of the University; he became U T's sixteenth president in 1959. In the 10 years since Dr. Holt became presi- dent, enrollment has tripled and U T has grown into the 22nd largest university in the nation. The size of the Universityls faculty and staff has similarly increased, from 4,000 in 1959 to 9,200 in 1969. Under the Holt Administration, University expenditures for research have more than tripled; state funds have increased more than fourfold. With such accomplishments in his term of . office, Dr. Holt humbly gives the majority of credit to his staff. Speaking of his forthcoming retirement, Dr. Holt merely said, The Univer- sity of Tennessee deserves a younger presi- dent. VOLUNTEER: What do you see in the future of UT in the way of expansionv physical, geographic, academic, popula- tion, etc.? Dr. Holt: Our plans for the Knoxville camfius call for a leveling of enrollment at about 27,500 day students, compared with about 21,000 at the present time. Major enrollment growth within the Uni- versity system during the next few years will be at UTC and Martin with gradual growth at Knoxville. The Knoxville campus currently has enough space to construct buildings to accommodate 27,500 students because of the excellent planning of Vice President Boling and his staff. This campus will be confined to the area between Neyland Drive and Lake Avenue with married stu- dent housing located in surrounding areas. UTC will be a downtown urban campus while Martin is in a rural area and has tremendous space to expand. ANDY! VOLUNTEER: In View of your past ex- periences, do you have any suggestions for your successor concerning student in- terest in all phases of the University? Holt: Yes, he should have a staff and faculty members who seek and consider carefully student opinions, recommenda- tions, and suggestions. He should have an open door policy for students. He should encourage meaningful involvement of stu- dents within the maximum number of areas of the University. He should truly like students and should seek to under- stand their concerns. VOLUNTEER: One of these concerns that has been of major interest to stu- dents is seeking open hours for coeds. In View of the recent extension of open hours to sophomores, do you think it is conceivable that soon freshmen will have open hours, or that everybody will with- out a grade requirement or parental per- 20 mission? Holt: Thatis one thing that has baffled the systems staff, and I am a member of the systems staff. I think this is a problem that properly addresses itself to the var- ious campuses. What one campus does may not be a good thing for the other campuses. This is the kind of thing that would be determined on the respective campuses and by the appropriate authori- ties with student involvement and faculty involvement. VOLUNTEER: How do you think the open speaker policy, another of student concerns, is working now? Holt: I think it is working fine. Ihavenlt heard one word of criticism. I think that the committee has tried to secure a well- balanced array of speakers. This is very important. The students themselves, from all reports I have heard, welcome the dif- ferences of opinion and have conducted themselves like ladies and gentlemen; they have listened to what every speaker has had to say. I think that,s as it should be done. VOLUNTEER: Do you think it is worth all of the controversy it caused? Holt: Of course, you never know. This was a matter of major importance, not only to the students, but to the faculty as well; also to the public, to the parents and to everybody else. In these groups, there was some difference of opinion on the matter. I think that where such is the case, you should not be very deliberate in making a decision. I believe that is what happened on this campus. Although the court rendered its decision at the same time a committee had been appointed by the Board of Trustees to consider the same problem, I believe that the commit- tee tTrusteesi would have come to the same conclusion. There was no doubt about it. But itis working out very well as far as I am concerned. VOLUNTEER: Do you think that there are enough students participating in the student speaker policy? Holt: Do you mean in the selection of Speakers? VOLUNTEER: No-in just going to hear the speakers. Holt: Well, Fll tell you. I think perhaps that the number of students who partici- pate will depend on the kind of speakers you get. If you get speakers that people want to hear, they will go. If you donit, they wonit go. I think this is something that you should always consider. If you get a speaker, and donit have many peo- ple to hear him, then it is fairly good evidence that you havenit gotten the right speaker. If you get the right speakers they will come. That is the way I feel about it. I donit think you can force students to go to hear speakers they donltwant to hear. But the committee is charged with the responsibility of selecting speakers; it should evaluate whether or not they are getting the kinds of speakers that stu- dents want to hear. VOLUNTEER: Do you feel that the atti- tudes of students have changed since you first took office? Were they faced with the same concerns and, if so, did they react in a similar way? Holt: I believe that students have changed their attitudes and concerns since I have been President of the University of Ten- nessee, even though an overwhelming majority of our students have always had one primary concern-the acquisition of the best possible education for a richer life and career development. Students have become more interested in the con- tent of courses, teaching methods, pol- icies involving their non-class activities, and social-political affairs external to the institution. This change can be a whole- some one so long as students direct their concerns through constructive efforts to bring about improvements. I feel that vir- tually all University of Tennesse students are working diligently for the enhance- ment of the University and fellow stu- dents. VOLUNTEER: Do you foresee student governing bodies becoming more influen- tial in administrative decisions concerning the student side of the University? Holt: It is my impression that students, through their student governing bodies, are already becoming influential in the decision-making process. Students now serve on the faculty senate; they partici- pate in committees which formulate and propose all types of policies and pro- cedures tspeakere policy, student rights and responsibilities, and student judicial bodiesl; they are members of a large num- 21 her of college and departmental com- mittees which influence curricula, and they are involved in the planning of stu- dent-related buildings. There is increasing contact among students, faculty and ad- ministrators. The Board of Trustees Committee on Student Affairs will in- volve student leaders in its discussions. I believe strongly that most decisions are made in committees and decision groups by reaching understanding and agreement. Hence, the student governing bodies will become even more influential as additional students are active at the level at which most decisions are made. It seems that faculty members and adminis- trators are committed to more student input. However, the ultimate source of authority and final decision maker is the Board of Trustees. VOLUNTEER: It might be said that the characteristic mode of the ttSixtiesll has been student involvement. What do you predict as the image of the University of the ItSeventiesT, Holt: 1 think it will have the same image of student involvement, faculty involve- ment, administrative involvement, Board involvement, legislative involvement, alumni involvement, and public involve- ment. I think that all facets of the people in the state should be involved. I hope they will be, and I believe they will be. The big problem, as I see it, for the next decade would be the same problem of this decade or any other decade, and that is trying to make certain that the Univer- sity is meeting the needs it is supposed to for a particular society at any particular stage in its development. And when civili- zation changes as rapidly as it is, we need to make changes in our educational pro- gram to meet the needs. I think that is in view of every decade and will be true in the next decade. VOLUNTEER: What are some of the goals that you set to accomplish in your term of Presidency? Do you feel that you have satisfactorily accomplished some or all of them? Holt: Well, I hesitate to say that Ihave accomplished any of them-satisfactorily at least. My primary goal was to enhance the standing of UT as a statewide institu- tion. This obligation has been realized through the establishment of the Univer- sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga, a stronger Nashville program, a significant enrollment increase at Martin, enrichment of the Medical Units, creation of the Space Institute, new programs at Oak Ridge, and a significant Center at Kings- port while continually improving and en- larging the Knoxville campus. In addition, many new academic programs hereefor- estry, communications, biomedical sci- ence, planning, and others-have been established. Another goal was to bring about qual- ittItive irrimpro'vements throughout UT. I believe that we have made headway even though considerable more money is need- ed to be successful. All colleges at the Medical Units are now accredited. The Knoxville campus obtained a Phi Beta Kappa chapter for its College of Liberal Arts. The library now has more than 1,000,000 volumes. UT is among the firstl 200 universities in the nation as a major research center. UT is one of the 20 largest graduate centers in the country. Faculty members are eminently well- qualified. The ability levels of students have risen significantly. Another objective was to put together a truly outstanding administrative staff, and this has been accomplished. A major goal was to meet the physical facility needs of a rapidly expanding stu- dent body and faculty. While state funds have not enabled the type of expansion we would like to see, the physical plant has grown tremendously in size and beau- ty. The value of the physical plant has grown from $61,954,941 in 1959 to $208,358,498 in 1969. Another goal was to insure that the institution served persons and organi- zations throughout the state that are not directly involved in the University. We are well on the way to meeting this ob- jective with MTAS, GILC, TIRAS, The Center for Career Development and Train- ing, and a strong centinuing education program. Naturally, our Agricultural Ex- tension Programs play a vital role in achieving this goal. The final goal was to achieve excel- lence in a well-balanced athletics pro- gram, and this has been done, as I am sure you will agree. VOLUNTEER: In view of your forth- coming retirement, do you have any per- sonal highlights you would like to share with the University community? Holt: All of the things that have hap- pened have been highlights as far as I am concerned, and the things that were hap- pening at the time were the most impor- tant of all of them, of course. Some of the highlights as I recall them were the establishment of the Pi Beta Kappa Chap- ter here, for which we have been working many years, and our acquired recogni- tion. I got a great thrill out of the estab- lishment of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga-rather the merger of the University of Chattanooga into the Uni- versity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. And the new Nashville centerithat is going to be a tremendously beautiful installa- tion-gave me a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. The system reorganization which was accomplished a year ago has been a source of satisfaction to me, andI think it ought to work well. We reorga- nized the Board, and I think this was needed;l got satisfaction out of that. One of the finest things that has happened to all higher education in Tennessee, as far as I am eoncerned, was the establishment of the Higher Education Commission, whose major purpose was to coordinate all of our higher education institutions and programs in the state and to arrive at a fair formula for distributing the money among all institutions of higher learning. We are fortunate in obtaining the services of an outstanding person, Dr. John Fol- ger, as executive director of the Commis- sion-the Commission itself is composed of truly outstanding and respected men and one lady. I think that the committee has gotten off to an excellent start. Then, 22 of course, I get great satisfaction out of the fact that of our three children, two have already graduated and one we are hoping will graduate next spring. Then, I have gotten a tremendous thrill out of the Pride of the Southland Band; everytime it has performed I have been so happy that they represent our institution. No matter how the games turned out in score, we always won at halftime! Then, UT Singers are among my favorites of all people. I like them individually, and I certainly like them as a group. They can really sing. And they have brought a great deal of recognition to this institution through their concerts at home and abroad. Of course I had a tremendous thrill when Mr. Clarence Brown, one of the most out- standing movie producers and directors of all time, decided that he would like to build us a theater. It was quite appropri- ate that we name it after him, and I think we will enjoy this through the years. Then the new approaches to student housing in the Presidential complex has brought us a great deal of publicity, and, as far as I know, it has been favorable. I know that a lot of people from other institutions have visited our campus to see our Presidential Complex and see how it was working. And then old Mc- Clung Tower won an architectural award, as you know, in New York City. I believe it was one of the three most beautiful school buildings constructed in the United States at Institutions of higher learning. That gave us a thrill, and the Extensions and Communication Building, in my way of thinking, deserves another award because it is a lovely building-and extremely functional. And of course, I have gotten a great thrill and tremendous satisfaction out of every athletics victory we have won, and I have even enjoyed the games that we have lost. I have gotten a big thrill out of all of them. All of the things that have happened since I have been here have been thrilling to me. VOLUNTEER: What are your plans for the future? Do you see further involve- ment in the university in the future? Holt: I am glad you asked that question because I have to do a little commercial- izing here. After retirement I shall hit the speech making circuit, giving speeches at conventions of all sorts all over the coun- try. And I hope I will get some invitations to Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Nassau. I have been doing some of this through the years, actually more than I should, but I have enjoyed it. Now I can devote full time to speeches out of the state, and if you happen to hear of any conventions which want to have a mediocre speaker and is willing to pay a modest fee, let me know about it. I shall continue to do everything I can for the University of Tennessee as well as for all of education in Tennessee. That is where I have spent my life and everytime I make a speech anywhere, I will be putting in a commer- cial for education in general and for the University of Tennessee in particular. And then too, I should certainly be at- tending all football games and concerts and anything else. Youlll see my homely mug everywhere I go to participate in all UT events. VOLUNTEER: How does it feel to have a 23 camera pointed at you all the time? Holt: You become oblivious to it after a while. You donlt pay much attention to it. Its according to the skill of the pho- tographer. If the photographer can go ahead and take his picture when youlve got the right pose, its all right. Instead, he can aggravate you to death, saying, uD0 this, do that? Theyjust donlt catch you when youlve got a natural grin on your face! -In terview conducted November 6, 1969. A lot has happened to Dr. Charles Weaver snide he w him! by Dean Daugherty m a' an- inbuilt of the old I; 3:. N Rama Man He was an enginmng mfemut UT and at Auburn HMm and I also a' wall- known cannula!!! tot yapaee march pmjects In.- 1965 ,Dr. Weavet became UT Dean 0! Engineeting mm whim: poem: he mama last year to the W of Clmncellor. - I Chancellor Charles H. Weaver 24 Dr. Lawrence Silverman Dr. Hilton A. Smith Vice Chancellor ofAcaa'emz'c A jfairs Vice Chancellor of Graduate Studies and Research 25 Last year the administrative body of the University of Tennessee was reorganized into two systems-one of Presidents, and the other of Chancellors. Whats the difference? The vice presidents have offices in Knox- ville and are directly responsible to the Presi- dent for their own duties to the entire Un- iversity. These four Vice presidents, who are appointed by the Board of Trustees, may also be delegated responsibilities at the plea- sure of the President. The Board of Trustees appoints 3 Chan- cellor for jurisdiction over each campus. The Chancellor is chief administrative officer of his campus and is responsible only to the President and the Board of Trustees. MI. Howard Read, Vice President of Business and F inance Dr. J oseph E. J ohnson, Vice President oflnstitutional Research Dr. Edward J . Boling, Vice President of Administration and Development 26 Dr. J ack Williams, Vice Resident of Academic A ffairs k .w m r m M E. e n a J .m M Dean of Women in ne .mm ch M.f 60 Rn am uD mam a Awl. Im SS MS A 27 Miss Maxtha A. Eagleton Assistant Dean of Women ? i S 3 kg ; '9 w m EMS NW m: Vaan1m4$ ML Juhn C. Buugh. General Counsel and Se vretary of Board of Hustees St iant Activities Mr, Brodie Baynes. Treasurer Dr. John A. fwmg ' ' 1 hr Hummus B Scott Dean ongricultuml I Mm 01 Student Dcrvlopment , , Dr James . Arnold .0 Agrz 1,3;th , Dean of Univel ity Extension nqwmwmwym 31 rush Vb Gr. L recusare to refusd 1: to move forward, progress, or act with haste, or eagerness or without preparation 2: to push or impel on or forward with speed, impetuosity, or violence 3: t0 lavish attention on Even Webster's probing insight could not envision waiting in line for the restroom . .. after 7 glasses of water in one night . . . computer invitations . . . songs . . . a faint ding-a-ling . . . three flights of stairs . . . aching feet, aching knees, aching smiles . .. the name game . . . funny skits . . . more songs . . . Ah yes, memories forever . . . b-tw HOOOONONM$WNH P-iv-dHD-IF ONUI-prtJ .... x1 . Chris Carter . Toni Reed . Charlotte Koteski . Joy Bales . Pam Morris . Suzette Davis . Jane Anne Amonette . Suzanne Davis . Susan Guinn . Nancy Payne . Cheryl Chance . Billy Steffey - Christy Larsen . Sandy Clements . Sharon Boyce - Suzanne Rowntree . Gayle Middleton 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Karen Ressler Debby Moberly Barbara Owen Linda Brannam Debbi Poteet Donna Robbins Judy Young Cathy Munson Shari Gribbon Susan Lorance Sandi Bott Carolina Shackelford Cindy Hazlewood Marie Burchette Melynda Moore Leslie Lowi 34. Barbara Nelson 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 . Lou Welton . Mary Haralson . Pat Harvey . Naewanna Estridge . Cindy Babb . Julia Roark . Kathy Terrell . Marie Burnett . Elaine Griffith 44. Lana Bunds 45. Connie Pope 46. 47. 48. 49. Leslie Zerwer Jerry Major Marcie Philips Lora Beth Kayler 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. J ane McEachem Cil Humstein Kay Morton Iris Plunckett Diane Blackwell Mary Duffy Susan Marcantonio Molly London Susan Padgett Susan Mahood Linda Poole Sharon Wheeler Emily Bartley Debby Newman Barbara Buist Felice Austin President: Barbara Buist Vice President: Charlotte Koteski Secretary: Pat Goforth Treasurer: Nancy Norwood Pledge Trainer: Marie Burnett Delta Pi Chapter October 211 1961 National Founding , ; , v DePauw University A . '1 1 October 15.1885 33 President: Lynne Werner First Vice President: Mary Ann Maples Second Vice President: J ane Hill Secretary: Marcia Still Treasurer: Carole Lyle Alpha Kappa Chapter May 1, 1920 National Founding Wesleyan College May 15, 1851 34 1- Cathy Fitzwater 2- Jane Alsup 3- Press Taggart 4. Debbie Deathridge 5' Marilyn Baker 6- Peggy MacDuff 7. Debbie Holliday 8' Lynne Werner 9' Janie Newsome 10- Janet Graham 11- Sherah Howard 12- Butch Taggart 13- Naroma Carr 14. Nancy Richards 15- Karen Gray 16- Donna Bell 17- Peggy Sextonr . Milla Drumright . Jeannie Fisher . Pat Green . Joanne DePersio . Teresa Scarbro . Kathy Kromer Margaret Rudolph . Susan Gwinn . Gwen Margrave . Ruth Core . Harriet Anderson - Mary Jarnigan . Marcia Dozier - Sue Wedekind . Marsha Kinard . J ane Hill Katy F lower 35 35 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. . Cindy Cameron Pam Clark Sara Moreman Marcia Still Sherry Cook Kathy Long Becky Anderson Ray Wilson Sherry Powell Becky Venable Frances Carringer Janet Wedekind Paige Armstrong Vicki Hines Jennifer Jones Cathy Burgin Kathy McCook 52. Susan Hunter 53. Mary Ann Maples 54. Carol Quinn 55. Nancy Rice 56. Linda Brakebill 57. Lou Moyers 58- Sharron Agee 59- Carol Carpenter 60- Ann Sullivan 61- Becky Reeder 62- Barbara Venable 63- Trisha Puckett 64- Martha Walker 65. Tricia Meeks 66. Nancy Baublitts 67 Libbee Davis 68. Kay Cross President: Pat Goldstein Vice President: Laurel Glick Secretary: Sheryl Loes Treasurer: Sandy Greenfield Pledge Trainer: Bebe Krizcher Alpha Sigma Chapter September 21, 1948 National Founding Barnard College, New York October 24, 1909 36 1. Pat Goldstein 2. Linda Rothschild 3. Bonnie Adler 4. Mina Lenett 5. Janice Click 6. Teri Rivkind 7. Karen Nash 8. Shelley Kanpher 9. J udy Bernhardt 10. Lyn Weil 11. Linda Witt 12. Carol Meyer 13. Karen Kohn 14. Ilene Lipkowitz 15. Judi Yesner 16. Gail Barton 17. Elaine Richman 18. Annrita Smulewitz 19. Eleanor Bilgrad 20. Karen Berger 37 21. Bebe Krivcher 22. Lynn Sadler 23. Linda Brody 24. Carol Wallen 25. Sandy Greenfield 26. Mindi Bashaway 27. Laurel Glick 28. Sheila Codner 29. Sheryl Loef 1- Aimee Rom 2. Pam Vessell 3. Emily Rickard 4. Darlene Daniel 5. June Gilliam 6. Kathy Stout 7. Marcy Warnet 8. J anet West 9. Jo Ellen Holcombe 10. Nancy Trebilcox 11. Kathy McPherson 12. Carol Brumley 13. Cindy Bell 14. Becky Brooksbank 15: Alice Wood 16- haw Wilson 17- Mary Ann Moms 18. Vicki Doyle 19 Janice Knapp 20 Nardy Bango 21- Lynn Arrants Kade Cotton Linda Bonds Cindy Reynolds Pat Russell Barbara Fox Martie Mott Carolyn Smith 29. Becky Carmichael 30. Jenny Ross 31- Susan Merit 37-- Linda Bernard 33. Elaine Doughtery 34. Linda Robilio 35. Gail Kite K 36. Missy Massey 37. Carol on 38. Marsha Leviton 39. Jill Hodge 40. Suzanne Hadder 41. Carol Marlin 42. Martha Ann Townsend 43. Susan Schwaiger 44. Ann Burns 45. Sherry Guy 46. Anna Parsons 47. Margaret Crookshanks 48. Betty Mann 49. Kay Robilio President: Barbara Fox First Vice-President: Linda Bernard Second Vice-President: Martha Savage Recording Secretary: Linda Santisi Treasurer: Martha Scarbro Gamma Nu Chapter November 4, 1961 National Founding Syracuse University May 30, 1904 39 1- Brenda Barry 2. Beth Walker 3. Gwin Bader 4. Ann Smith 5. Sally Stanberry 6. Pliyllis Garner 7. Julie Dodson 8. Julie Martin 9. Mary Francis West 10. Scotty Helton 11. Mary Ann Curry 12. Charlotte Whittaker 13. Patsy Welch l4. Dianne Young 15. Lynne Richards 16. Jan Campbell 17. Penny Black 18. Stephanie Baynes 19. Nancy Dickson 20. Betty Cashdollar 21. Carolyn Bailey 22. Alice Mulrooney 40 23. Koky Brandau 24. Debbie Lillard 25. Michele Core 26. Dorothy Leader 27. Kathy McGuffey 28. Libba McNeil 29. Ginny Smith 30 Betsy Guffon 31. Nancy Stivers 32 Annabelle Hurd 33. Jenny Ray . 34. Ann Scarbrough 35. Annabelle Ailor 36. Carol Lyman 37. Jane Busby 38. Nancy Murchison 39. Jeanine Roberts 40 Becky Helton 41 Becky McCaffrey 42. Diane Chamberlin 43. Kathy Bannon 44. Barbara French 45. Patti Lally 46. Ginger Nye 47. Sophie Barcroft 48. Susan Bunger 49. Mary J am; Yarbro 50. Jane Moulton 51. Linda Ashford 52. Lucy Ridley 53. Patty Holmes 54. Mary Bond Tedford 55. J anet McCampbell 56 57 58 59 61. 62. 63. 65. 66. . Romay Woody . Sherry Black . Harriet Bird . Peggy Brown . Sherry Roush Helen Larkin J anice Clayton Jo Ann Bearin . Mary Calb Margaret Porter Laura Lee Nichols 41 President: J ane Moulton Vice President: Kathy Bannon Secretary: Letty Bartlett Treasurer: Libba McNeil Secretary: Jeanine Roberts Omicron Chapter April 14, 1902 National Founding Columbia University January 2, 1897 President: Sharon Froedge Vice President: Susan Howard Secretary: Betty Richards Treasurer: Pat Gill Pledge Trainer: Sara DeLon Gamma Lambda Chapter March, 1958 National Founding Lombard College April 17, 1893 ' Linda Daniels Dawn Rumbolt Mary J ane Jeter Linda Hopper Pat Gill J ane Dunlap Susan Slagle Lynn Hillyer Sharon Froedge Chris Smith . . . . H 42 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Susan Howard Peggy Tucker Lou Hayes Pam Hogan Jennifer Weir J ane J ohnston Lee Dickey J ennifer Hickam Nancy Hegidio 20. Pam Van De Mark 21. Ruth Rodgers 22- Kay Hancock 23- Janet Twelves 24- Karen Nave 25. Kay Cathey 26- Carole Yard 27- Brenda Smith 28- Suzanne Ellis 29- Vicki Moore 30. Pat Smith 31- Mitzi Wright 32- Jan Hornbeck 33. Diane Jacobs 34. Sara Fanning 35. Bette Whitaker 36. Sarah Delon 37. Martha Ingram 43 38. Janet Patton 39. Shelby Evans 40. Bobby Sue Roberts 41. Mary Lynne Arp 42. Jacquie Carpenter 43. Suzanne Cox 44. Nancy Hurst 45. Susie Davidson 46. Pat Bennett 47. Jaye Ellison 48. Aelise Houston 49. Gail Hickam SO. Babs Barton 51. Sharon Swenson 52. Nancy Rhea 53. Reda Bone 54. Susie Williams 55. Janet Gardiner High-stepping Pride adds color to victory The Pride of the Southland Band. Superb coordina- tion, bright orange uniforms, and the excitement of halftime come to mind when someone says those words. Over two hundred UT students work long, exacting hours perfecting the steps and music which Will be presented for fifteen minutes on a Saturday afternoon. Although the band is only formally performing for a few minutes, its presence is felt throughout the game with numerous outbursts of pep songs. Under the direction of Dr. W. J. Julian the band performs at football games and represents UT and the state in parades and exhibitions throughout the year. The intricate movements of the difficult circle drills are a Tennessee trademark. The UT Marching Band is an integral part of the UT image. DirectoriDr. W. J. Julian Drum Majorijen'y Fields 44 wamm Called the Musical Ambassadors of the University of Tennessee, the UT Singers have represented the Univer- sity, the state and the nation in local performances, out-of-state concerts, and intemational tours. The for- ty-four talented singers average twenty concerts every quarter around the Knoxville area. The UT Singers, who are required to maintain a 2.25 overall average, practice four hours a week in regular rehearsal. in addition they perform approx' imately two concerts :1 week. This year, merit awards of $40 per quarter are being given to each singer who maintains the 2.25 average. Most of the performances Fall Quarter were for various legislative groups which were visiting the Uni- versity. They also traveled to the Gator Bowl at the end of the quarter. The Singers sponsored their first special Homecoming perfomance for former choral so- ciety members this fall and hope to make the affair an annual event. During Spring break, the Singers make tours out of state. Last spring, they toured East Tennessee, 46 Alabama and North Carolina, averaging six perfor- mances a day for eight days. Also this past summer, the UT Singers toured eight Northern European countries in their ninth visit outside the U. S. The UT Singers have several routines. The main routine, called uThe Showii, lasts one hour and co sists of a medley of old and new popular tunes. Another popular routine is the Patriotic Medley which is based on a musical variation of the ttStar Spangled Banner? I All of the shows are choreographed by a member of the Singers. The group is accompanied by a brass section. drum section, and several guitars. The cos- tumes for the Singers consist of orange and white crepe dresses and jackets for the girls and navy blue jackets and gray slacks for the boys. New gray Hannel tunics are also being considered as a second costume for the girls to wear in more formal concerts. The UT Singers are directed by Dr. Guy Bockman. Officers are Mickey Bilbury, president, and Carol Var- nabore, secretary. UTSINCERS ' Entertaining at Andy's with Tennesseek Ernie. 53' 5M 47 TOUR EUROPE . .. .npnr..',,,,, y I 7L! ,l I , - 0 ED3$D Dmbmx um , w ; n College of Communications and University Extensions The College of Communications was created last July to provide higher academic status and an expanded curriculum. A move to the new ComlnunicationsTExtension Building a month earlier also provided expanded facilities. The Division of University Extension is UT7s agency for reachng beyond the main campus to Tennessee people who seek the knowledge and teaching services of the academic community. This division provides in diverse ways educational services, credit and non-credit courses, and community learn- mg. 51 The Divisionqs philosophyithat the campus is the entire state and that the public need determines the curriculaeis supported by the programs of several sec- tions: the extension centers, WUOT trUTts FM radio stationt, conferences in cooper- ation with various organizations, corre- spondence Oncluding 337 coursestw tele- vision services, audio-Visual services, and a library for correspondence students and non-university people. Special courses and certificate programs are offered to people in technical occupations or to those interested in a particular subject rather than a degree credit. The College of Communications in- cludes departments of journalism, adver- tising, and radio and television. f Dr. DeWitt Reddick Dean of College of Communication We need to ewe: , overpower $0M ? lN ixonl in number n always will be. becausg Sen. Edmundl N only can war is to ., scare hell out of Richard Nixon. The conception of studfnt power has moved 4 Campus violence causes a toremendous back- Dr- Benjamin , to a conception of young people power. j i lash which is detrimental to students. Spock, Oct- Dr. Harold Taylor 9 .9 Phillip Abbot Lutzemx, ' ober 23,1969 October 21, 1969 5, October 22, 196? To begin the year full ofspirit, Adawayhi brought back the Spirit of the Hilltt contest which challenges groups to participate in spirit projects throughout the year. Adawayhi can boast responsibility for the first Big Orange Day and the card section in the Cheering stands at football games. They also sponsor posters and get-well cards to cheer the Vols. The sparkle 0f the Homecoming parade was even brighter as Ada- wayhi members dressed as clowns and threw candy to onlookers. However, enthusiasm does not end with Adawayhi. Quarterly clubs, stTwelfth-Man and ttDip- ped-in-Orange offer the helpful pledgeship Adaway- hi needs. President: Bob Biggers Vice President: J ack Roddy Secretary: Sharon Froedge Treasurer: Cheryl Chance 56 Lucia Chew, Mike Hassell, Sharon Signiagio, Terry Jones, Pat Green, Mike Carpenter, Julie Dodson, Bob Bratton, Jeannie Gilbert, Bert Hewgley, Betsy Minnis, Jim Lane, Christy Jones, Tommy Morris, Nancy Greitzner, Joe Ketchell. 57 58 Editor's Note: The staff of the Volunteer devised eight questions concerning student government and presented a list of the questions to Jimmie Baxter, Student Government Association president, and Glenda Ruby, Associated Women Students president, for their answers to these pertinent ques- tions. The following are the questions and the responses. Do you see the theory in loco paren his as being applicable to the University? If not, why? Ruby: In loco parentis is totally unacceptable in view of the purpose of the university community; participation in the academic community implies a degree of maturation. The function of the parent in the family unit cannot be dupli- cated by the university; the purposes are entirely different: the one being to equip for fulfillment, the other being the milieu of continued accomplishment and greater achieve- ITI ent. Baxter: Unfortunately, the concept of in loco parentis is very much applicable to the University of Tennessee. If this were not the case, there would be no curfew hours for coeds; there would be student control of discipline of other students. The fact that this concept is applicable to the University of Tennessee is reflected in the general attitude of our Chancellor and Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. They think in terms of doing things for students, rather than having students making decisions for themselves. Do you have any plans for action to incorporate students in meaningful participation in Administrative decisions? Such as, creating a position for a student on the Board of Trustees? Ruby: Students as one-third of the Tri-Persona University COmmunity should constitute at least that percentage in university suffrage. Making decisions is a part of the learning process which is perpetual. 59 A Board of Trustee student member would be invaluable if only from the standpoint of communication. Increased understanding is inevitable when sufficient dialogue and in teraction can occur. Baxter: Creating a position for a student on the Board of Trustees is not one of my major concerns. What is your concept of student power? How does it apply to UT? Ruby: Students constitute a viable portion of the com- munity. More than ever before they have demonstrated re- sponsiveness to concerns, both humanitarian and fiscal, and responsibility in decision-making. SeIf-government should be recognized as an inherent part of education. Until the Uni- versity of Tennessee fully becomes a university emphasizing academic excellence rather than athletic prowess and prO' nouncing the system level acorporate enterprise, one doubts that student involvement will ever approach an appreciable level. Baxter: My concept of student power is that students should have complete control over all non-academic areas that most directly affect them. This would include social regulations, discipline, recognition of organizations, allocation of activ- ities fees, student publication, and the University Center. Students would participate with the faculty in making academic decisions, such as course requirements for parti- cular programs. Student power should not be taken as a threat, and student power should not be taken as an attempt on the part of students to destroy the university. Students power should be seen as a positive and constructive course that would benefit the University. For as long as students are excluded from the decision-making process, the only recourse when unpopular decisions are made is for the stu. dents to resort to demonstrations. Do you feel that AWS is still relevant? What do you see as its future? Ruby: With the completion of the liberalization of womens' judiciary regulations, the AWS can only phase itself out, being cognizant of its function having been fulfilled. On the campus as in society we are approaching equality of the sexes, a unisexuality in terms of rights and responsibilities. To perpetuate AWS would be to perpetuate purposeless differentiation. Concerning the Commission of Governmentat Restructuring, who does it invoIve, why was it organized, what is it planning to do, approximately how long will it take, and what are the aims of the committee? Baxter: The Commission on Governmental Restructuring is made up of a wide cross section of the student body. There are representatives from Student Government Association, Associated Women Students. dormitories, Black Students Union, lnterfraternity Council, Panhellenic, and students with no organizational connections. The Commission was organized to investigate the current status of student participation in governance and to re- commend alternatives to the present structure so as to give students significant participation in the decision-making pro- cess. We expect the report of the Commission near the end of winter quarter. Do you feel that SGA and AWS are successfully reaching their constituents? If not, why? What can be done to correct the situation, if such is needed? Ruby: To the extent that their constituents consent to be involved, they are reached. Increased communication is often suggested as a remedy for the situation, but one can never guarantee that apathy can be overcome. Apathy is lessening, certainly, With the pressures of the times. 61 Student power has been the key word this quarter in room 307 University Center, the office of the Student Government Association. How- ever, the word hasn't remained in the SGA of- fices. Student government representatives took it with them on their two-day retreat at Tucka- leechee Village early this quarter and produced the Student Bill of Rights and the Tuckaleechee Statement. Then later in the quarter at Crossville, student power was again the topic of discussion as SGA representatives and other student leaders met for the annual Conference on Campus Reform. In the later part of November, students at- tending an SGA meeting staged a walkout in protest of SGA's ineffectiveness. In an attempt to make student government an effective reality, SGAiinitiated a Commission on Governmental Restructuring at the end of the quarter. During Fall quarter, SGA established draft-counseling services for students, allocated funds for the Crisis Center and Homecoming and endorsed UT Moratorium. Officers are: President, Jimmie Baxter; Vice-President, Gary Crawford; and Treasurer, Bill Estes. 62 Whewsmkci: i M i i i Open Hours Extended to Sophomores read the Beacon headline of November 4. The program which extended open hours to all sophomore coeds meeting open hour requirements was a major accomplishment for the Associated Women Students. AWS plans to continue pushing the No Hours program until the completed program is approved by the Administration. Another significant development for AWS concerned the efforts of a group of black coeds working to establish a com- mittee of black coeds in conjunction with AWS. A board of eight black coeds was selected by the Black Student Union to serve on AWS council until representative elections are held in February. AWS is also in the process of revising its Constitution. Vocational opportunites, minority group affairs, international studies, and cur- riculum are also studied by AWS. A representative council for all UT women, AWS consists of six officers, eight class representatives, the presidents of women's residence halls and eight Knoxville women on Town Women's Board. Officers are President, Glenda Ruby; Vice-President, Mary Luallen; and Secretary, Brenda Alex- ander. College of Education Teacher preparation at the University of Tennessee is coordinated within the twelve departments and schools of the College of Education. Established in 1926, the College performs three major functions: to provide professional preparation for teachers, ad- ministrators, and school personnel at the undergraduate and graduate level, to collaborate with school per- sonnel, educational agencies, professional groups, and others interested in the evaluation and improvement of educational opportunities, programs and services, and to promote and conduct experimental and research studies in education. The College Of Education is presently involved in a Self-Study program in an attempt to re-evaluate the programs of the College and to suggest any needed reforms. The Self-Study has been divided into eight study areas with student. faculty and administrative representatives on each committee. The initial report of the Self-Study is due in the later part of Winter quarter. Dr. James D. McComas, Dean of Education 64 the dawning of an age Knoxville actually gave UT good weather for Homecoming. Besides that, there was the super Super Rally where all of Reese Hall gathered behind the frats informing them where to go. What can you do? Homecomingi175 years of UT and 100 years of college footballiit took a lot of booze to celebrate everything, but leave it to UT to manage . . . Actually, all kinds of neat things happened-Peggy Moore, Queen for a Day has the UT DAILY BEACON so describedL Janis Joplin almost arrested by our efficient Constables 0n Patrol for being a hdamn hippief and square-dancing with the OhKaysions. In conclusion, it was the best and worst of times Gun, but expensiveD 67 H A grade school parody to the National Anthem runs, ttJose, can you seem? At the 48th annual NCAA Track and Field Champion- ships held on Tennesseets Tom Black Track last June 19-21, San Jose Statets crack sprinters saw the finish line enough to cop the championship, rated by many as second only to the Olympics. Only Kansas came within cinder-swallow- ing distance of the Spartans, piling up 45 points, three behind San Jose Stategs winning total. Many young men must have heeded Horace Greeleyts advice and gone west, because the next three finishers were all Pacific Eight schools: Washington State, Oregon State, and UCLA. The Host Volun- teers didn,t defeat their guests in any events, but seven Vols placed high enough to give Coach Chuck Rohehs SEC Champions ninth place UT hosts NCAA in team competition. Bill Skinner set a NCAA record with a javelin toss of 272:3. Bill High and Richmond Flowers finished two-three in the 120-yard high hurdles, and the Volts mile relay team of Gary Womble, Hardee McAlhaney, Larry Kelly, and Audry Hardy took third place. 70 72 73 The escalators in the new Hodges Library are quite differ- ent from the ups and downs of other campus buildings. Fall quarter saw the undergraduate student with a new home for studying which was built with easier transportation. The John C. Hodges Undergraduate Li- brary, named in honor of the late chairman of the English de- partment and author of Har- brace Handbook, is five stories tall and houses approximately 95,000 books, and can shelve up e$ 4, to 180,000. Designed so that three additional floors can be added, it consists of fifIy-four rooms which include group study rooms and typing rooms covering some 90,000 square feet. Its cork Hoors and Special lighting make ideal study condi- tions, and the individual carrels aid in the studentis concentra- tion. The relaxed atmosphere makes studying more enjoyable as proven by the approximate 3,000 students who use the facil- ities every day. 14.5, 5, qua gunk. I:. aw , lww kawmw Myuwuwlk Jr The Christian Student Center has as its main purpose to provide an Opportunity for growth of the total man spiritually, socially and intellectually To accomplish this, the center provides worship services, recreational programs, social activities and discussion groups. Specifically, the Christian Student Center has devotionals Christian Student Center treats and plans suppers, parties and pic- nics. They also have a program for help- ing underpriviledged and emotionally dis- turbed children. The Christian Student Center, located at 1821 Melrose, includes in its facilities study rooms, TV. and music lounges, a chapel, student office, kitchen and refreshment area. four nights a week, holds quarterly reu Presbyterian Center The Presbyterian Center, located at 1831 Mel- rose Place, provides in addition to a weekend Cof- fee House, study and TV. lounges and a music room. The main weekly activity of the Pres- byterian Center, the Coffee House, provides an opportunity for university musicians and artists to present their work. The Coffee House is in keeping with the centerTs two-fold aim: to answer the question of the Churclfs role in higher education and to work to make the university a better uni- versity. The Presbyterian Center also sponsors hu- man sensitivity sessions. They also have various discussion groups as well as bridge and card-play- ing activities. The Community of John XXIII The center of the Community of John XXIII recently opened in the Fall Of 1969 and is available to all students of the university. The new center contains the St. Jude Meditation Chapel, a library-study area, living quarters for Father McGuire, and a large multi-purpose room for any worship, social, or educational ever One distinguishing feature of the Community of John XXIII is the Sunday Folk Mass, in which contemporary hymns are sung to the accompaniment of a guitar, banjo, and drums. After mass, coffee and doughnuts are provided for the communicates and visitors. In addition to these features, the student may volunteer to work with members of the faculty and staff in the centerls religious educa- tional program. Here students help with Classroom programs for child- ren of all ages, adult discussion workshops, and sensitivity groups. 81 Christian Science Organization Any student who is a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Massachusettes may become an active member of the Christian Science Organization. Only active members may vote and hold an office in the organization. Associate members may attend the formal meetings on Tuesday and informal meetings which in- clude an occasional dinner or trip to the Smokey Moun- tains. Each year the Christian Science Organization spon- sors a lecturer at the student center. This year its mem- bers have chosen Charles M. Carr, who will be speaking to the group on iiEducation Plush. President: Joan Bunch Treasurer: J oan Russey Deseret Club The Deseret Club, established in the spring of 1968, is an organiza- tion for UT students who are mem- bers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Weekly meet- ings at the student center provide fellowship for Mormons on campus through social events and discus- sions of church policies and pre- sent-day situations. President: Walter Gawryla Vice-president: Patricia Gregg Secretary: Patricia Buchanan Treasurer: Fred Roberts Historian: Randy Palmer 82 But hear me when 1 call to you softly through the flutes and c-hmzest Listen when 1 ask gentlv but hopefully That you remember. Remember That the child, The baby with thchalu Who lies in theyellow hay in all the rich heavy paintings Sleeping calmly in the presence ofjcwelcd and bewildered rm'alty Grew into a young man who lived a strange and glorious ltfc Who said once tIn that time fbrgotten. That faded time between the cradle and the crosst uA ll men are brothers. and another line Thou shalt not kill And he knew that ht' Would not. Could not, For any reasun Kill his brother. Joan Bael Usher Corps The members of the Usher Corps are those nice people who show you to your seats in the dark when you arrive late at the concert. But this isntt all they dervery member ushers each night a concert stays in Knoxville, and also stuffs pamphlets of coming attractions into the programs. Ever tried stuffng 500 programs on opening night? Fall quarter, the Corps ushered at Mame and I Do, 1 Do. This quarter sees the Corps working at Your Own Thing, Showboat, the Theatre of the Deaf, and the Royal Winnepeg Ballet. The only concert sched- uled for spring quarter is an OratoriowThe Story of Abraham. Head Usher: Wesley Williams Lisa McClain, Carolyn Scott, Barb Canfield, Lynne Werner, Kathy Williams, Donna Downint 86 Wm 87 Vol Corps The Vol Corps is a group consisting of seventy students who act as the official hosts for the University of Tennessee. Led by co-chairman Chip Gary and Bill Amos, the secretary Suzanne Jackson, the Vol Corps works out of the Alumni Office and the Dean of Admissions. Regular duties include two daily tours of the campus for all visitors and special tours for prospective honor high school seniors in the fall and honor high school juniors in the spring. Other special activities in- clude such things as a bus tour at Homecoming which is sponsored by the Alumni Association. The goal of the Vol Corps is to sell UT to all visitors. To be eligible for member- ship, one must have a 2.5 overall and have completed two quarters at UT. He 5 a man inmtvedmin the pleasure of living and the process of learning He 3 today 5 college man. A brighter breed. An on the g0 young gig! for w hom the sky 1511181111111 A11 d1 19 5 a mmantIC adventure to a busmess venture ummmut Mrm I5 331; Mum! , r 1 311 'th 1:1: 1;; I311 He 5 an entm aII1II1g3y young. guy nappI. y liv. I1; the good We A11dhu1vII1I30vwry 111venturous I11II1IIte 0111. One reCIpe for his upbeat lIfe style? Fun friends and 111 me potables. IS II1tt111C1teI1 for I3 em 1111 trc1I11 034311 3'9 .7515; 1 i 1,1 1511 3111111? A ,1 ' 1 1 W a I Aluminumintmmmumm:,..:W.W,m,1?1mmm!1 I 1113 m ,3 . M Helping; to fulfill these aspirations? is the principal business s; bedrcoms... xidinqs t0 Ettlz girl NV'WVf RE COMPANY General M0 6:5; ii; , , M It S what you d expect from F: E M Vllvt' EJHU sAnS 36-2:in Mi: Us ;. ta. H a M .121 ' 14; Safifrag 1: i1 luluE3 E 5 I v, . E 53 yshouida -entleman ' :43 , ., . I M m. m i7 454m 1'9 i 4...: 4 :3 3.13;? E ii? 2?: 3mg ? 3:3in M :24: 2; H 414:; :2: mm Sh A? different things to d iffeiiieiiiffiseib . le. view the world a w 1 1: :43 b3 .1 31.16 i Ion Inyour w: t.:.; 4 aavw E padiaq Aggnaagu w M act ,. A iuui'r x y mt! 9v: If you have any doubts OUR CONCERN 38 PEOPLE. about yourself, may 8: Security rlit.;:.AXV' President - Richard Sharpe Vice-President - Jim Bletner Secretary 2 Ken Stone Treasurer - Bill Compton Socxal Chalrman - John nght 1.Capt. J, c, Mitchell 16. Dave McCarroll 31. Butch McGuire 2. Marty Ashe 17. Bob Hines NOT PICTURED 3. Sgt. Leonard Profitt 18. Jim Bletner Bill Fleenor 4. Amelia Perkins 19. Bill Esch Von Huffstetler . . 5. Bill Quinn 20. Van Sanks Jerry Gerchick $21versuy 0f Tennessee Chapter 6. John Knight 21. Gary Chapman Ronnie Chapman 311351963 71 Dk 22R 1Btk D ' National Founding . erry u e . onme ar e ent Dav1s . 2 ' . 8. Tamara Karaba 23. Ken Stone Robert Shurtz Umver51ty 0f Mlchlgan 9. Grant Davis 24. J ohn Dunn Joe Bridges May 12, 1904 10. J. 8; B. 25. Bill Compton Marty Seiler 11. Robert Takos 26. Brad Estes Ken Cleveland 12. Sidney Arnold 27. Richard Pitkin Steve Thomas 13. Wells Jones 28. Richard Sharpe Larry Clifton 14. Clyde Webb 29. John Erpenbach Chuck Dupree 15. Lynn Whited 30. Lt. Burl Lusk Lu Ann Wright 90 . Hoyle Johnson . Tom Swain . Ken Heet . Dave Crowder . Haley Dobbs . John Hastie . Ray Overton . J im Cunningham . Doug Veazey 10. Tom Claxton 11. Ted Widner 12. Gary Lyle 13. Paul Core XOOOxIOXUIAUJMH 14. Winston Howell 15. Steve Oliver 16. Irv Bilsky 17. Joe Rosson 18. John Godges 19. Chuck Shawlis 20. Don Barger 21. Bill Adams 22. John Guffey NOT PICTURED J ohn Alexander Larry Christodoulou Wayne Stormer Ike Hudson Dale Livingston Bill Waters John Donnelly Jerry Cunningham Jim Utt Joe Sharpe Bob Evans Ray Heard Carl Hegan 91 President - Tom Swain Vice-President 2 Joe Rosson Secretary - David Crowder Treasurer - Chuck Shawlis Alpha Psi Chapter May 25, 1969 National Founding - University of California, Berkley, California 1914 President - Mark Platt Vice-President - Mike Brenner Scribe - Barry Rottersman Exchequer 9 Myron Towbin Psi Deuteron Chapter 1949 National Founding New York University 19 1 3 92 WOOxIOXM-hUJNH - Simon Glasser . Sara Lipsey - Debbie Pritikin 1 Mike Weiss - Rose Levine ' Ralph Goodman . Sid Stark - Polly Taylor - Barry Rottersman - Herb Hirsch . Sandy Bauman ' David Dubrow 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Elaine Rose Marc Platt Norman Toulbin Roberta Shaw Bill Harris Gail Halpern Jeff Bloomfield Richie Levinson Steve Bilsky Janie Baer Steve Chakoff Marvin Kohn 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. John Glazer Cary Kosten Larry Finn J an Collins Randy Friedman Nancy Flexer Gina Leib Sheri Rottersman Ronnie Dubrow Larry Roth Mitch Meltzer J oy Grenadier 93 37. Jerrel Robinowitch 38- Alan Greenberg 39. Myron Towbin 40- Susie Lubow 41. Paul Charp 42. David Icove 43- Mike Cooper 44. Randy Schwartz 45. Henri Lorberbaum 46. Bobby Dimen NOT PICTURED Mike Brenner Jeff Gabel Barry Cagal Sid Sukloff Jeff Bernath Paul Kinberg Mitch Weidenhorn Steve Udelsohn Howard Allenberg Alan Danziger 1. Eddie Paschall 2. Bill Newman 3. Bennie Nanney 4. Richard Holland 5. Stan Koss 6. Ken Goddard 7. Tom Heitch 8. John Hodges 9- David Craig 10. Joe Davis 11. Danny McFall 12. Terry Burnette 13. Steve Parks 14. Lee Byron 15. Dan Morris 16. Pete Markavich 17. Sam Hamblen 18. Jimmy Morris 19. Bob McCullough 20. Hale Moss 21. Jimmy Richardson 22. Allen York 23. Mike Duncan 24. Ken Alley 25. Butch Blevins 26. J Odie Wallace Charlie Elder . Gale Hutton Betty Cross J oel Gardner - Mrs. Hazel Sterchi - Ronnie Hollingsworth ' Donnie Wyatt - J . C. Wilson Rick Brandon - Jesse Wilson - Jacque Kimsey J oe Gaines Billy Scruggs 94 Kathy Connor Dail Meadows . Gerald Sparks . Joe Elliot Jimbo Gravely Susanne Craig Roy Hanna . Larry McCraney Ron Blocker Alan Laney Sherry Townsend John Long . Joe Pat Lehman . Russ Jarrell . Charles Huddeston . Brenda Jenkins - Charles Carter . Ken Mason - Dave Smith - Donna Fields . Chipper Moser - David Stone - Bobby Wright - George Childress 900399153WNH - Huck Hallman Jay Aninia Rem Owen Mike Garner J ohn Tugman J oe Huie Max Calloway Gary Stooksberry Fred Moore 10. Robin Dow 11. B. K. Winton 12. Steve Stevenson 13. Peggy Faulkner 14. Phyllis Bunell 15. Chap Hodges 16. Dick Reich 17. Pat Mahony 96 18. Bill Martin 19. Bruce France 20. Libby Davis 21. Warren Gill 22. Bob Leaters 23. Helen Dean 24. NealGolden 25- Mary Lou Bittle 26. Dick Harris 27. Bob Alley 28. Ken Clayton 29. Dan Conaway 30. Kim Sterling 31. Bill Barnes 32. Reggie Martin 33 Bill McKee 97 lr lllllllllllllllllllllll President: Roy Groth Vice-President: Jimmy J onas Recording Secretary: Bill Barnes Corresponding Secretary: Bill Martin Treasurer: Steve Brandon Pledge Trainer: Ken Clayton Tennessee Pi Chapter 1872 National Founding Richmond, Virginia September 11, 1865 1. Phil Rowan 7. Bob Leathers 2. Rick Humphreys 8. Ken Spengeman 3. Larry Tragressor 9. Ten Schroyer 4. Roy Smith 10. Pam Carlson 5. Tim Whalen 11. Tim Ozment 6. Libby Davis 12. John Adams 13. Thad Rigsby 14. Vicki Maddox 15. Richard Donner 16. Anna Garcia 17. Scott Grice 18. Jackie Reynolds 98 19. Logan McCabe 20. Lee Palmer 21. Tim Womack 22. Tim Miller 23. Norman Alley 24. Robert Hill 25. Mrs. Woods 26. Linda Ashford 27. Jay Aninia 28. Frank Belote 29. Vic Alderman 30. J an Campbell 31. Steve Rutledge 32. Mason Blake 33, Amy Strong 34. Steve Stevenson 35. Kenny Clayton 36. Ned Newell 99 . Richard Doemer . Bill Phlager . David Beduhn . Mark Lindsay . Donny Jones . Tom Spenceley Michael Borum . Leonard Lindsay 9. Bill Cantrell 10. George Hill 11. Rick Parker 12. Harry Brassler 13. Sam Odom 14. Ramsey Blanks 15. Larry Sullivan 16. Jack Potter 17. J ohn Rossman 18. Ned Stevenson 19. David Loven 20. Skip Branam 21. Bob Ross 22. Mike Chapman 23. Wilson Wright 24. Mike Whitler 25. Bill Hampton 26. Chris Balleur 27. Roger Fooks NOT PICTURED Charles Moriarity Glenn Lindsay Gary Hood Joe Poore President - Mike Whitler Vice-President - Leonard Lindsey Secretary - Joseph Poore, Jr. Pledge Trainer - Ramsey Blanks Delta Kappa Chapter Nov. 4, 1967 National Founding Aug. 8, 1839 Miami of Ohio University 101 President: Steve Lay Vice-President: John Reynolds Recording Secretary: Gerald Tolsen Corresponding Secretary: A1 Redwine Treasurer: Larry Evans Delta Delta Chapter April 19, 1924 National Founding University Of Virginia Spring 1858 102 Hoxoooqoxmgwwh. H... . Ken Kendall . Burt Larson . Larry Evans . Bill Browder . Farrel Levy . George Berry . Houston Payne . Drew Clark . Carl Ziegaus . Jim Musgraves - Sarge . Mike Howard - Brother Jack . Rick Long . Ken Carrico Brent Whitley . Terry Whitt . John Bays . Flloyd Ditmore . Alfred Redwine . Andy Weaver . J ohn Kelly 23. John Reynolds 24. Bob Hardie 25. Jesse Bowe 26. Greg Lewis 27. Jeff Collart 28. Diantha Roberson 29. Lewis Conner 30. Mike Carney 31. Steve Lay 32. Ed Lyman 33. Lynn Hendrix 34- Bill Lovell 35. Ken Nolan 36. Tony Fitz 37. Alan Abernathy 38. Ken Harwell 39- Bill Fisher 40. Carl Winzelar 41. John O3Neal 42. Jim Morgan 43 Jim Hawkins 103 NOT PICTURED Mike Bailey Frank Torbett Steve Doyle Don Davis Doug Wilson Larry Leahy Bill Sanders Maury Belt Ralph Heath Wayne Hutchins Jody Davis Charlie Brice Bob Carroll Don Greinke Joe Barnes Rod Brotherton Phil Dalton Walt DeVault Mat Griswold Ron Morgan Mel Muller Barry Pitts Mark Rassas Frank Rosenzweig Charlie Stevens Tommy Steel Lew Williams Jay Ricci r hum President - Noel Freesh Vice-President - Michael Knies Treasurer - Jack Goodwin Secretary - Pat McNabb Tennessee Chapter May 17, 1969 National Founding Williams College MassJ 1834 104 1. Sam DeLozier 2. Tom Day 3. Pat McNabb 4. Gary Eckert 5. Ken Childs 6. Jim Kinkennon 7. Ron Clark 8. Chip Miller 9. Jim McConnell 10. Jim Preston 11 . Rich Pyburn 12. Terry Kessinger 13. Jerry Gardner 14. David Greet 15. Larry Neal 16. Charlie Carter 17. Tony Vaghy 18. Noel Freesh 19. Jack Goodwin 20. Joe Mato 21. Royce Collums 22. Doug Williams 23. Gary Johnson 24. Tony Ostendorf 25. Dave McCray NOT PICTURED Johnny Durden Tom Conway Brad Drake Cliff Greenwood Charlie Hamilton Frank Knies Mike Knies Toy Michael Moon Jeff Salyer Frank Smallwood Ixe Steele Skip Walrath J ohn Wrigley l 2 3 4. 5 6 7 . Tom Hall . Mickey Calfee . Steve Morrison J ohn Mayer . James Johnson . Walter Stewart . Frank Kilgore 8. Kenny Teague 9. David Davis 10. Fred Holbert ll. Noreen McCauatland 12. Damon Morgan 13. Mike Waters 14. Hub Simmons 15. Allen Rowland 16. Ralph Smithson 17. Linda Smithson 18. Jerry Hudson 19. Joe Dunsmore 20- Bill Eaves 21- Sharon Wolfenbarger 106 22. Harvey Polk 23. James Dyer 24. John Rushing 25. David Rowland 26. Marie Burnett 27. Doug Campbell NOT PICTURED Robert Hopson Mac McGee Phillip J ames Walter Wallace Tom Rogers 107 President: Doug Campbell Business Manager: Allen Rowland House Manager: Harvey Polk Kitchen Manager: Mickey Calfee Secretary: Robert Hopson Tennessee Chapter November 7, 1959 National Founding Missouri April 15, 1905 WWW $43 - David Raper Cliff Moore Gary Keene Spencer Oliver David Burrhalter Scott Defrancesco 7- Craig Williamson 1 2 3 4. 5 6 8. Leu Herrin 15. Mom Smith 9. Terry Murry 16. Dan Durbeck 10- Edwin Johnson 17. Otis Homey 11- Peggy Hoole 18. Mary Duffy 12. Greg Williams 19. Marvin Brame 134 Glen Whitaker 20. Mike Dunham 14. Jon Brown 21. Jim Logue NNNN WN9M 108 Danny Linville Pam Williams Ted Winis Charles Williams Scott Harris Pam Moore J ack Schuerman 29. Chuck Hickey 30. Steve Glusman 31. Mike Lyon 32. David Campbell 33. Roger Weigel 34. Jim Manning 35. Peter White 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 41 42. Mike Shaw Pat Winningham Bill Darden Buddy Palmore Guy Smith Bill Harvey Lloyd Davis 109 President: Danny Shell Cor. Secretary: Ronny Womack Rec. Secretary: J ohn Gillespie Treasurer: Charlie Williams Pi Chapter December 21, 1885 National F ounding Washington and Lee University December 1, 1865 110 1. Terry Brawley 2. Danny Linville 3. Dan Durbeck 4. Otis Horney 5. Mom Smith 6. Mike Dunham 7. Steve Glusman 8. Roger Wiegel 9. David Burkhalter 10. Paul Persia 1 1. Dave Campbell 12. Dave Hayter 13. Jon Brown 14, Roger Heldreth 15. Larry Hiller 16. Greg Williams 17. Mike Shaw 18. Russ Orr 19. Jerry Gardner 20. J ack Schuerman 21. Bill Harvey 22. Jim Logue 23. Billy Darden 24. Glen Whitker 25. Terry Murray 26. Parker Thomas 27. Sandy Croy 28. Kathy Kromer 29. Lewis Herrin NOT PICTURED Tom Arrants Don Bradley Chris Eagar Jay Fields John Gillespie Rusty Gregory Dennis Harris Ric Hawkins Fred Hall Gay Higgins Dallas J acobs Tom Maynard Lanford McKay Dan Shell Ronald Womack Billy Caldwell Lloyd Davis Hill Hammer Roger Heldreth Chip Landreth John Lazenby Alan McGuffey George Simler Ron Smock Ted Wisniewski Duffy Credle Bill Frazier Edwin Kelly Paul Lyndn Stan Martin Obie Moore Larry Parlee Grand Master - Steve Oliver Grand Procurator - David Melgaard Grand Master of Ceremonies - Don White Grand Scribe Mike Coleman Grand Treasurer - Larry Butler Lambda Chapter May 11, 1880 National F ounding University of Virginia December 10, 1869 112 ... OOOOxlOXUl-hbJNt-i o-db-Ab-n DJNH . Ray Matthus . Larry Butler . Chris Smith . Jerry Braum . Don White . Joe Washington . Charley Cupp . Bruce F oix . Gary Westcott . Mike Coleman . Tommy Wilks . Tommy Baker . Lloyd Parker 14. 15, 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Jimmy Campbell Steve McClanahan Carey Brown Tom Parson David Shupe J immy Scott Chuck Thomas Ben Simpson Jerry Welch Bill Steiner John Ricca Mike Cross Jim Stuart 27. J ohn Wallace Hudson NOT PICTURED Steve Fox Herman Hall Tom Windler Bill Henderson Bob Stookesberry Terry Clark Skip Hildebrand Rick May Bob Sexton Jimmy Vaughan 113 George Keith Steve McGlothin Robert Gross Tom Portis Hop Dorris Mike Curry J . H. Graham Bobby Russel Jack Robbins Larry Schaffer Randy Roberts Russel Nelson Dickie Brown Raymond Baker Joe Johnson Larry Sherwood Chuck Jenkins Phil Kelly Macky Cunningham Lee Inglehart Wayne Westmoreland Mike Dilbeck Hooooqoxmbwww . Frank Quis . Charlie Taylor . John Brockman . J im Elrod . Henry Headdon . John Greenblatt . Chris Fleming . David Melgaard .R. T. Mauberry . Hank Brockman .WStanley Foxx 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Richard Woods Van Christopher Mike Richards Mike Dyer David Dennihan Jim McGee Larry Waldington Bob Maddux NOT PICTURED Michael Fleming I Bob Bibb Billy Cannon Emile Catignam Meal Walker John Anderson J an Nielsen Mike Edwards Loui Nigro Gary Groover Greg Paul Mike Fleming II 114 Bill Hewgley Bill Lyon Gary Cook Walt Stenson Steve Eady Walt Lane Ken Miller John Moorehead Chip Faucette Steve Oliver Fred J ames Lofton Stuart Sim Long Craig Miller Richard Shobe Bob Schmidt Lee Truitt David Thompson Buzzy Keith Bill Bradford Allen F reeman 115 Tennesseehs cross-country team, shook by one of the leanest seasons of this decade, made a comeback in the tradition of the ttAmazing Mets to capture their fifth con- secutive Southeastern Conference champion- ship. Coach Connie Smithts harriers won only one of their flrst four matches and finished third in the NCAA regional meet before their SEC winning effort. Owen Self, Dave Scire, Steve Nelson, Dave Calvert, Richard Kleieriall helped the Tennessee cause, as the Volunteers again reign as kings of the conference. ienson Q... naV 117 UT Rifle Team One of the least publicized yet winningest teams 111 the Tennessee sports inventory, the UT rifle team, continued its winning tradition throughout the 1969 season. The Vols racked up wins over Georgia and Kentucky and fmished second to tough Eastern Kentucky in regional competition to highlight the past year. The rifle team also features the only two female athletes at Ten- nesseevLinda Ritchie and Linda Summers. 1 research . The University of Tennessee has a major commitment to the discovery of new knowledge in all fields. Its efforts toward research are carried on by many faculty members in addition to their regular teaching duties. Their activities vary from studies dealing with the Andrew Johnson Papers in the History Depart- ment to efforts in the new technology of remote sensing which is interdisciplinary in nature. Much of the research is sponsored by agencies outside the University. These include grants from the U. S. Office of Education, the National Science Founda- tion, Atomic Energy Commission. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Department of Defense. and others. Such grants allow individuals to do research of their choosing which is also of interest to the sponsors. The University has several special interdisciplinary research projects with funds provided by the National Science Foundation and the Department of Defense. It is a major and continuing effort in Agriculture including the major U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Agricul- ture Experiment Station at Oak Ridge which studies the effects of radiation. particularly on large animals. Much research is carried on away from the Knoxville campus, particularly at the University of Tennessee Space Institute and at the University of Tennessee-Oak Ridge Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. It is difficult to single out individual projects since there are so many carried out at the University of Tennessee. Every college is active in areas of particular significance to its aim. 119 chool of A WNW Mr. Bill N. Lacy, Dean of School of Architecture 122 W 123 iiTo see, to care, to build well from a background of precise knowledge in technology and design. These are the aims of the studentsii 0f UTas new school of architecture which graduated its first class last year. Not necessarily striving for a iiHoward Roarkfi the new school stresses individualism, which any architecture student will attest to. After all, who else sends a class to the French Riviera for general recreation every summer? Architecture students are, of course, slide rule suckers because of the engineering courses involved, but these people are quite different from engineers, who are also known for their bamboo brains, for the designers are, shall we say. more flowery people. This motley crew is under the pro- gressive direction of Professor Bill N. Lacy. 1. James Brown. 2. The OtKaysions. 3. The Tams. 125 Janis Joplin. Now, what comes to mind? A screaming witch with stringy hair? A talented singer of the blues who wears low-cut costumes? At any rate, when the traditional Nanheeyli secret was announced that Joplin was to sing our Homecoming concert, the campus went wildiboth with ap- preciation and disgust. However, even though it took a while for audience and singer to warm up to each other, both fmally left satisfied. Another satisfied group left the Presidential Court building on the same night, for the Drifters played for another of Reese Hallts parties. North Carrick Hall for men is an active part of the Presidential Complex. In keeping with other opposing speakers on campus, North Car- rickts speaker committee has presented such speakers as Jim Hager, Dr. Marius of the history department, and Father Minor 0f Tyson House, all of whom talked about the Moratorium, and others including Ralph Boston and Cas Walker. Educational movies such as EMERGENCY CHILDBIRTH are shown as well as movies for entertainment, such as WAIT UNTIL DARK. An open house is scheduled once a week and dances are held twice quarterly. North Carrick has been active this year in Homecoming tentering a float with Clement HalU, the Super Rally, and the intramural program. The big project this year is installation of an ice machine, which was passed by the Presidenths Council fall quarter. President . . . . Bob Pinkard Vice President . . . .Daniel Rozelle Secretary-treasurer . . . .John Chapman Social Chairman . . . Steve Home Athletic Chairman . Nolan Hendrick North Carrick Hall 126 Steve Horne, Dan Rozelle, Nolan Hendrich, Robert Pinkard, Not Pictured John Chapman. 127 128 Clement Hall Highlighting Fall quarter for Clement Hall was entering a Homecoming float with Carrick North for the second year in a row. The float, entitled ttUT-USAK depicted a paper mache figure of Dr. Andrew Holt on a field with a revolving zodiac as a backdrop. In conjunction with the float building, Clement sponsored several informal parties with Carrick North. Clement Hall, sometimes known as ttFrankts Placeh in that it was named after the late governor Frank Clement, initiated a new system of open houses this quarter. Open houses are now held the first Sunday of each month. President............A..........J0Matheme Vice-President ....................DebbyGreen Secretary..............,.........KatyHicks Treasurer................4...t.RobbiWeaver Activities......................BarbaraDriver South Carrick Head Resident: Miss Janie Davis W w hFrlannigan; 221d: IVJeah Thomas, Pat Nichols; 3rd: Anne Good- ner, Tricia Frazier, Louise Boyd. South Carrick Hall, a coed dorm in the Presidential Com- plex, is busy with regularly scheduled events and special activities to add variety and in- terest t0 dorm life. The regular events include a speaker on Thursday nights, and sewing lessons and an Open house every other week. Highlights of fall quarter were the Halloween and Christmas parties, Christ- mas caroling at the menhs dorms, participating in Super Rally, and the volleyball in- tramural program, and entering a float for Homecoming with Reese Hall. Special events and programs planned for winter and spring quarters include a boutique, sock hop, fashion show, karate demonstration, and a gynecologist speaker. Officers: President . . . . .Louise Boyd Vice President . . .Pat Nichols Social Chairman .Jcan Thomas Treasurer . . .Laura Flannigan Athletic Chairman Tricia F razier Secretary . . . . Ann Goodner 129 Sophies : Strong Hall One of the most exciting times at Strong Hall this year was Homecoming Week For the second consecutive year Strong captured second place in Super Rally. Keeping within the theme ttDawning of a New Agef, the girls built 3 Homecoming display entitled ttSun Dawning? Thanksgiving week brought another interesting program to Strong, for the girls invited an Indian foreign student to speak to the re- sidents about Thanksgiving in India. Although having to move out of the dorm after fall quarter may have inconvenienced the Strong Hall Girls this year tand last yeart, the newly remodeled dorm will even- tually make it worth it all. President . . . ................. . .Rogene Russell Vice President . . . . . . . . . .......... Debbie Pearcy Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Jean Hartman Treasurer . . . . . t . . . . ............. Cheryl Owen 130 HA wt w Du ford all 'h . 915 Volunteer Blvct. Res Dunford Hall began the year with an ori- entation party to familiarize all freshmen and transfer students with UT and its many activi- ties. On September 15, the Dunford girls in- vited the residents of Massey and Greve to join them in Viewing a fashion show presented by Revats. Homecoming was an exciting week, for it began with a contest within the dorm. Windows, doors, and rooms were decorated to boost Homecoming spirit, then were judged by the UT football team. Other activities for Homecoming included building a display with Melrose, participating in Super Rally, and having open house and a reception for the parents. President ............ Barbara Blackman Vice President .......... Phyllis Ramsey Secretary ............... Ruth Williams Treasurer .................. Jan Rider Judicial Board Representative. . . Ruth Core 131 Adams, Crawford William Adamson, Michael M. Adkerson, Sharon E. Adle'r, Bruce Schaefler Agee, Christopher Garner Alexander, Dennis Gregory Alexander, John Arthur Allenberg, Howard Bruce Alsobrook, Stephen Craig Anderson, David Clayton Anderson, John Aaron Andrews, Ross Stone: Anker, James Dewey Archer, Edmund Orgill Armstrong, Samuel A., Jr. Am, Susan Leona Arnold, Frances Ann Asturias, Mario E. Atchley, Frank Scott Babb, Cindy Ann Bacon, Pryor Ernest Bailes, Katherine Elizabeth Bainer, Steve Gary Baird, Walter Preston 132 Freshmen freshmen Bales, Daniel A. Bales, Joy H. Ball, David Michael Baltz, Phyllis Kay Bandy, Judy Katherine Barker, Danny Rae Barton, Barbara Gladys Bates, Mary Lynn Baublits, Nancy Kay Baxter, Edwin Mairs Beall, Samuel E. Beaman, Lee Alvin Beerman, Toby Beneke, Bonnie Sue Bennett, A. Lee Bennett, Patricia Lynn Bennett, Serena Kathryn Benton, Richard Davis Bevington, John Joseph Bibb, Robert F. Bigham, William Rodrick Bilderback, Martin George III Bilsky, Steven Frank Birdwell, Judy Blackburn, Harry Gentry Blalack, Deborah Frances Blanton, Deborah J. Blevins, Jane Hardesty Blume, William Douglas Boling, Garry L. Boring, Marsha Joan Bowden, Lauren Anita Bowers, Richard Ryan Bowe, Jesse C. Boyd, Emmitt Lowell Boyd, Phillip Richard Boyer, Barbara LaVerne Brandon, Richard Allen Branstetter, Linda Charlotte Brewer, John Gary Brinkley, Janette Lee Broadstone, Richard Vernon 133 Brockman, John Ernest Brooks, Alan Smart Brooks Michael Dillon Brothers, Thomas White Brown, Elizabeth Anne Brown, Glenn Thomas Brown, Mary Stone Brown, Ralph Thomas Browning, Robert Kenton Bruce, Don Cantrell Brumley, Carol Anne Buchanan, Julie Ann Buist, Pamela Irene Bunds, Lana Marie Burchette, Alice Marie Burgin, Cathy Suzanne Burke, John Houston, 111 Bush, Donald Charles Butler, Mickey Lee Cagan, Barry Lewis Callahan, Richard Smith Campbell, Ronald Edward Canon, William Harrold Carr, Ernest Steven Carringer, Frances Marian Carter, Carolyn Anne Carter, Glenn Roland Carter, Laura Elizabeth Carver, Douglas Lanier Carver, Michael V. Cate, Thomas Earl Catignani, Emile Charles Ceconi, Philip Brossard Chakoff, Stephen Howard Chamberlin, Diane 134 freshmen Chapman, Gerry Charp, Paul Alan Childers, Barry Neal Christopher, Van Eric Chumney, Janet Lee Clary, Sue Ann Classen, Paul Lewis Clements, Sandra Carol Cleveland, Robert Reed Cleveland, William Kenneth Cohen, Ronnie Aaron Cole, George Ellis Coleman, Kathy Jean Collart, Jeffrey Alan Collins, Frederick Curtis Collins, Kyle W. Combs, Paul William Comella, James Gary Conaway, Alexander Gordon Conner, Emmett Lewis Conway, James Daniel Conway, Mardi Lynne Cook, Gary Wilson Cook, Patrick William Cook, Sherry Lyn'n Cooper, Michael David Coopwood, Karen Lee Copeland, Patrick William Copley, Lyna Faye Coughlin, William Covington, Lucy Jeanne Cowan, Richard Curtis Cowser, David Kenneth 135 Crabtree, Thomas Richard Craig, James Huey Crawford, Annette Elizabeth Creasman, Barbara Jean Cronmiller, Rae Evans Crumley, Betty Jo Curry, Mary Ann Curtis, Robert J. Cutsler, Marilyn Elaine Dabbs, Sally Elizabeth Dabney, Russell Hoyt Dalton, Phillip Michael Damon, David EdwaId Daxden, William Abner, Jr. Davidson, Albert Cleveland Davidson, Ellen Jane Davidson, Jean Leighton Davis, Jere Fauver Davis, J 0 Ann Davis, Patricia Ann Davis, Stephen Craig Deaton, Winford Robbie DemaIcus, John Alan 136 freshmen Dement, Robert Allen DeMint, Jim Warren Dempster, William R. Denison, Marilyn Dennison, Charla Dianne Desaulniers, Eugene W. Dickens, Thomas Morgan, Jr. Dickie, Laurance Porter Dixon, Glen Raymond Dixon, Willard Parks, 111 Dodd, Terry Christopher Doggett, Michael Thomas Dolbeer, Bruce William Donlon, Bernard Haley, Jr. Donner, Richard W. Doster, Stokely Etheridge, Jr. Downing, John Bruce Downs, Thomas Troy, Jr. Doyle, Vicki Duke, Jerry Wayne Duncan, Michael N. Dunn, John R., III Dunn, Kevin M. Dunn, Robert Emmett Eady, Stephen Allen Edelen, Kerry Edward Edens, Sunni Leigh 137 Edgerton, John Benham Edwards, Deborah Ann Edwards, Michael Lamar Edwards, Richard Milton Egerton, David Scull Ellis, Suzanne Carol Ellison, Jacquelin Lee Ely, Margaret Ann Emendorfer, William George Emert, Rebecca Jane Engle, Judy Erb, Harley Ellsworth Erwin, Sheryl Gray Estes, Jerry Nelson Etheredge, Robert Foster Evans, Philip Jay Fairfax, Davis Jackson Pant, Linda Le Sueur Farmer, Reid J. Farris, Joy Lynn Fary, A. Gayle Ferguson, James V., Jr. Ferrero, Terry Lee Fillers, Donald Lynn Finn, Larry G. Fischer, Beverly Anne Fish, Edward Arthur, III Fishe, Martha V. Fisher, Will Gilbert Fittes, Barry Alan Fitzpatrick, John Paul Fleck, Craig Henry 138 freshmen Fleenor, Joe Ike Fleming, Michael Holmes Fleming, Richard Michael Fodal, Valerie Foley, Jay Marvin Ford, Patrick Henry Foriest, William Wade Foster, John Shaw Fox, Bruce D. Fox, James R. Fox, Stanley Eugene Frankstone, Manning V. Frazier, David Winston Frazier, Robert Bruce Freeland, Deborah J0 French, Jefferson McCrea Friedson, John RichaId Fuller, Walter Lelus, III Fullerton, Robert Eugene Gallaway, Robert Gibson Gardner, Jerry Lee Garrett, Samuel Norman, Jr. Garrett, Timothy Matthew Gates, Christopher H. Genna, Albert J . Gerth, James Mitchell Gerson, Leon Lovis Gibson, Lawrence Edward Gilbreath, Mary Jacqueline Gill, Raymond Browning Gillespie, Christina Ann Gilmone, Margaret Rose Glazer, Jonathan Glusman, Stephen Wiston 139 Goldate, Brooke Allison Golden, Anthony Neal Good, Edward Fredrick M. Gower, Patrick Frances Graber, Susan Elizabeth Granada, Donna Grant, James Arlin, 11 Green, Martin Lee Greenleaf, Pamela Ellen Gregg, Donald Taylor Griesemen, Jeffrey Crane Groover, Gary William Guion, Janice Ann Guinn, Susan Logan Hader, Joseph Andrew, Jr. Hale, Mary Catherine Hale, William Tate Halle, Mary Aline Hamblen, Lapsley Walker Hamilton, Karl Sharpe Hammond, Mary Evelyn Hamner, Roland Thornhill Hanisek, Geoffrey F rank Hankins, Linda Sue Hannaford, Susan L. Hardwick, Douglas Richard Harmon, Baron Ken Harnick, Robert Steven Harris, Richard Cornelius, Jr. Harris, William Elwood Harrison, William Hubert Harwell, Kenneth Sanders Haston, Judy Duane Hatmaker, Carolyn Louise Hawkins, Wesley Amold Hazlewood, Cynthia Lynn Heet, Kenneth Henry Heldreth, Roger Preston Helfenberger, David Charles Henderson, Ernest Ricth Hendrix, Frank L., Jr. 140 freshmen Herndon, Rebecca Adele Herschel, Mary Frances Hewgley, Bill Hickey, Charles Joseph Hicks, William Richard Hill, James Randolph Hill, Robert Eugene Hiller, Laurence F ox Hilsman, Jan Darlene Hines, Vicki Lynne 'Hinson, James Shelton Holder, Loel Mark Holliday, Deborah Jon Homer, David Howard Hewlett, Douglas Richard Hughes, Charles Stephen Humphreys, Samuel Richard Hunt, Patricia Ann Hunter, Alice Janelle Hurley, James Michael Huskey, Larry James Hutchens, Charles Wayne Hutchinson, John Trousdale Hutchinson, Richard Stewart Huey, Louis George Hyde, Mary Ellen Idol, Sharon Ann Illing, William Arthur lmes, Vinton Birney, III Innis, Sandra Gayle 141 lvey, Donathan Miles Jackson, Don Baxter Jackson, Pamela Kay Jenkins, Chuck Maurice Jennings, Joyce Talmage Jernigan, L Gale Jett, Elisabeth Fawntlervy Jolly, DewaId Belmont Johnson, Alice Ruth Johnson, Gary Lee Johnson, Larry H. Johnston, Larry Wayne Johnston, Michael Blaine Jones, Jennifer Carolyn Jones, Jennifer Leigh Jones, Jill Malinda Jones, Timbs Wylie Jonsson, Stephen Rapier Jordan, Steven Hale Joyce, Patricia Justice, Beckye Morris Kane, Kristine Ann Karaba, Tamara Gail Kaylor, John Michael Kelly, Richard Steven Kenna, Dennis Terrell King, Anne-Todd King, Linda Sue Kinzer, Claude Louis Kiss, Michael David Kirby, Charles Monroe, Jr. Klimas, Wilfred Robert Kmies, Frank Johnson 142 freshmen Knott, Aubrey Dean Koban, Michael Anthony, Jr. Kohn, Marvin Alan Konig, Edward L. Kowalczy k, J an Krebs, William Bruce Kyker, Martha Sue Lampley, Judy Ann Landreth, Landrum Roy Lane, Walter Richard Laney, Alan Kemp Larkin, Helen M. Larsen, Burton Arthur Law, William McConnell, Jr. Lazenby, Alice Virginia Lazenby, John Williams Lee, James Albert Leen, Michael Edwin Lehman, Bob Alan Leibovitz, Barbara Roseanne Lenett, Mina Susan Lethco, Wayne Clifton Levenson, Richard Joseph Levy, David Henry Lindquist, Nancy Ruth Litton, John Terry Lochridge, Mary Anne Logue, James Edwin Lollis, Larry Long, Max Clayton Lowe, Catherine Louise Lowe, Robert Michael Lowery, Margaret Gene Lund, Jennifer Ann Lusk, Babs V. 143 Luster, Laura Jeane Lyman, Robert Edward, Jr. Lyon, William Southern Martin, Stephen Drake Mason, Ruth Anne Massey, James Morton Massey, Joseph Pendleton, Jr. Mathes, Gary L. Mathis, Kathy Matthew, Sidney Lewis Matusek, Sharon Dee May, Mundy Sue Mayo, Mary Teresa Mayo, Steve Carmicheal McClain, Amy Dianne McClain, William Daniel McClard, Cynthia Ann McCook, Kathy Arm McCracken, Nancy Anne McCullough, Sharon Ann McDonald, Joseph Graham McGee, Paul Lawence McGehee, Robert Eugene McGowan, Elizabeth W. McGuffey, Robert James McMahon, Deborah Lynn McMillin, Patricia Gail Maden, James Floyd Magill, J ohn Pierson Mahoney, Patrick Joseph Major, Jerry Lynn Maney, Mary Elizabeth Manley, Nolen Aubrey Manning, Ray Garner Maples, James Edward Marion, Debrah Jean Marks, J . B. Marlin, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 144 freshmen Marsh, Charles Everett, Jr. Marshall, Connie S. Martin, A. David Martin, Betty Dianne Martin, Jacque Martin, Randall Joel Martin, Richard Thomas MaItin, Roger Lee Melton, Margaret J ane Meltzer, Mitchell Menchel, Judith Lynn Meriwether, David Charles Merritt, Steve Merriweather, Brenda Joyce Meyer, John Harlan Meyer, Ronald Ray Middlemas, James Orr Miller, Arthur Cornelius, Jr. Miller, Clyde Carl Minkin, Bruce Irving Montgomery, Mary Ellen Moorhead, J ohn Walter Moore, Jenny Moore, Melynda Moore, Olyn Fred Moore, Victoria Jane Moore, William Barry Moreman, Sarah Stewart 145 Morris, Pamela Anne Morton, Jenks Whitaker Moss, Lee Muse Moss, Vicki Lynn Moss, William Howell Mott, Martha Ross Moulton, John Chris Muldrow, Mary Adelia Muller, Melnor Don Mulligan, Dorothy Ann Mullins, Gary Curtis Mullins, Robert Thomas Murray, Terry Ralph Murphree, Barbara Lee Murphy, Sarah Frances Myers, Keith Wilson Neal, Edward Lee Neal, Robert Lawrence Nelson, Douglas Allen Nelson, Elizabeth Groves Nelson, Gary Frank NeuhaIt, Rita Lee Newell, Edward Henry Newlon, Lisle Ewing Newman, Deborah Newman, Kathryn Sue Nichels, David Milton Nichol, Harry Douglas Nichols, Laura Lee Nicola, Marsha Jane Niedenthal, Jody E. Nielsen, Jan P. Noe, Rebecca Ann Noel, Frances French Norman, Harold Judson, Jr. Nue, Virginia J0 Oakes, Mudel Denise 146 freshmen Clinger, Deanna Elaine Oliver, Stephen Henry Osterloh, Robert Marshall Ottinger, Rebecca Lee Outland, Robert William Owen, Helen Frances Owen, Mary Susan Oxford, William Cliff Palmer, Mary Jo Pannell, John Christopher Park, Paulette Parker, Joy Lynn Parker, Nancy Jane Parsons, Anna Marie Patton, Janet Gail Patterson, Billy Joe Patterson, Frank Jones, Jr. Paul, Don DeForest Payne, Virginia Peek, Ester Karen Pendergrass, Charles Steven Pendergrast, John Alan Perla, Jane Frances Perry, Betty Gail Perry, Nancy Jane Persia, Paul Allan Peterson, Marshall Harold Pettigrew, Patricia Lynn Phelps, Nancy Challene Pickle, Victor Herbert Piefke, Randall Lee Pierce, Glenn Edward Pinson, Paul Elliott Pirkle, Charles McKay Pitts, Barry Paul Pitts, Larry Amuel 147 Plater, Donald Everett Poe, Jerry Lewis Poly, Dennis Mark Port, Melody Louise Porter, Rosalie Kate Powell, Robert Thomas Price, Debbie S. Price, Frank Newton Prickett, Regina June Priest, Harriet Frances Primm, Kirby O. Puckett, Patricia Ann Quarles, Mary Margaret Ragan, Carl C., III Rainey, Stanley Thomas Ramsey, Carolyn Raney, Alan Dale Rannick, Glenn Allan Raper, David Murray Rea, William Michael Reagan, Lewis Sentelle Reagor, Bill L. Resser, John William Reynolds, Cynthia Anne Reynolds, Edward Lee Ricci, Joseph Rice, William Lyle Richardson, Janet April Richardson, Phillip Michael Rietdorf, Donald Stanley 148 freshmen Roberts, Charles Edward Roberts, Priestly William Robinowich, Jerrel R. Robinson, Margaret Ann Rodriguez, Carlos Eduardo Rogers, Carolyn Rogers, Katherine Ann Rosenbaum, James Michael Rosenzweig, R. Frank Ross, William Hugh Roth, Larry Martin Rottersmar, Sheri Lynn Routon, Amelia Catherine Ruck, Harold Alan Ruskell, John Carter Safley, William Michael Sanders, David Lewis Sanders, James Jernigan Sandler, Susan Joy Savage, Sarah L. Scarbro, Teresa Ann Schneider, Marcie Regina Scott, James Chapman Scott, Michael Joseph Scruggs, Billy Wayne Seiler, William Martin Shacter, Linda Hope Shade, William W. Shamblin, Philip George Shedden, RichaId Lyon Shuffield, Ronald Allen Shugart, Sally W. Silber, Harold Steven Simmons, Joseph Harrel Simon, Michael Richard Simpson, Benjamen E. Sinko, Michael David Slage, Frederick Stephen 149 Smith, Christopher Case Smith, Eddie Dean Smartt, George Madison Smith, Ginny Lucille Smith, Richard Owen Smith, Rodney Bruce Smith, Ronald Lee Smith, Samuel William Smith, Sheila Ann Smith, William James Snead, Richard Thomas Sonka, Patricia Martha Sonneland, Steven Dennis Sorrells, Dudley Kizer Spencer, David Monroe Springfield, Dan Roscoe, Jr. Staats, Susan Elizabeth Steglitz, Andrew Cyd Steinhouse, Clarence Lee Stevens, Charles Rucker Stewart, Walter Roger Stiskin, Robert Stonebrook, Terry Ray Storer, Christopher James Story, Deborah Anne Stroud, Judith Caroline Stubblefield, Jerry Erskin Sublett, Eric Davis Sukloff, Sidney Kenneth Summitt, Ross Barnes, 11 Sweet, David Gordon Symmes, Thomas Henry, III 150 freshmen Tanner, Robert Albert, III Tarbell, Marcia Cynthia Tarver, Robert Sidney Taw, Alfred Q. Taylor, Anita Dianne Theile, Frank Henry Thomas, James Vernon Thomas, Martha Kathryn Thomas, Michale Barry Thompson, Brenda Joyce Thompson, David Noel Thompson, Frank Joseph Thompson, Mary Melissa Thompson, Pamela Anne Thompson, Samuel Paul Thorton, Charles Wofford, Jr. Tidwell, Thomas Tate Tillery, Alana Elaine Tindell, Brenda Sue Tipps, Bill Randall Tipton, Douglas Wayne Tonning, Joan Elizabeth Towbin, Norman Saul Tragesser, Larry Eugene Trauernicht, Karen Josephine Tugwell, Elizabeth Sue Turley, J ohn Lawrence Tuttle, Dale H. Tyler, Garret Douglas Van DeMark, Bruce William, Jr. Vinsant, Christopher Lowell Waddell, Reggie Maurice Waggoner, RichaId Stephen Walker, Clarence Cornelius Walker, Dorothy Jean Walker, Julia Marie Walker, Robert Michael Walker, Vicki Ruth Wallace, Jeffrey Leigh Walsh, Deborah Lee 151 Warman, Richard Rulon Warrick, Paul Ray Watson, Laura Lee Watson, Richard Carter Weaver, Dempsey, III Weaver, Melanie Gail Weaver, Thomas John Webb, Ernest Clyde Webster, Martha Jean Wedekind, Suzanne Renee Weigel, Roger Scott Weil, Carolyn Angel Welch, Jerry Ronald Welch, Patricia Lynn Weldon, William Franklin, Jr. Wells, Brenda Joyce West, Andrew R. West, John Meadors West, Stephen Robert Weston, Jerry Lee Wheichel, Theresa Lynn Whisenant, Lucinda Jane White, Charles Otto, III Whitley, Woodrow Brent Widman, Paul Douglas Wilkinson, William Clan, Jr. Williams, Bert Campbell Williams, Clifford Lewis, Jr. Williams, Richard George Williams, Robert Michael Williams, Steven Lee 152 freshmen Willford, Sam Hart Willis, Bobbie Joyce Willis, James Michael Willson, Paul Gaines Wilson, James Austin Wilson, Patricia Darlene Wilson, Robert Bruce Winters, MaIy Jane Wisniewski, Theodore Edward Will, DaIrell Ray Wiggul, Oscar Hayes Woodcock, William Clarence Woods, Trish Denise Woolley, Peggy Lynn Woosley, Peggy Lynn Wortham, Argentina Roscoe Wright, Bobby Lynn Wright, Charles Thomas Wright, Larry Wayne Wright, Sharon Kay Wyatt, Sharon Lea Wyly, Martha Jeannette Wyngaaren, Joyce Alma Yarbro, Dent Hendten Young, James Allen Zerwer, Leslie Jane 153 Christmas at UT is . . . finals, fun, and home! man, im- m u A, W a m , 158 Weird things happen in the dark . .. 160 DELMAR 9.6 t n .Clyde M. York Mr. Wayne Fisher . Leonard Raulston Dr. John K. Folger .Ben Douglas Dr. Andy D. Holt . Frank Ahlgren Gov. Buford Ellington .Charles Lockett Mr. Wassell Randolph and meanwhile . .. lg Judge William E. Miller Dr. Frank P. Bowyer Mr. Harry Laughlin Sen. Herbert S. Walters Comm. W. F. Moses Comm. J. Howard Warf Mr. Tom Elan Mr. Jerome G. Taylor Comm. E. Boyd Garrett Mr. Paul J. Kinser The Knoxville Campus Screening Committee has sought to cooperate fully in the Board's effort to find the best person to fill the vitally important position of president of the Univer- sity of Tennessee. However, the uncertainty surrounding the .role of this and other campus committees has seriously hampered the development of faculty and student confidence in the desire of the Board to avail itself of our assistance. The delay in publicly announcing the procedures for involving the students and faculty created an air of suspicion which has proved difficult to dispel! . .. Dr. Edward J. Bolinlg, UT president-elect, sees three major ' challenges for higher education in the '70's. The first challenge is the preservation of the traditional university freedom of thought, of expression, and study . . A major task of the '70's will be to interpret the essential freedoms to the public and to encourage responsible stewardship within the academic com- munity . . . I am saying that the University should allow, even encou rage, faculty members and students to speak out for their ideas and positions. But the University as a whole should have no cause other than the search for truth, the growth of understanding, and the expansion of possibilities for individ- uals and for all mankind, The second big problem for the '70's is enlarging the role of students and faculty as active participants in decision- making within the university community . . . The fact is that there are some realities of the university which only students can fully know and appreciate. The need is for students who 7 are willing to learn how the university functions so that they may participate constructively in correcting its weaknesses and building onto its strengths. iSimilarlyl,... New styles of communication; new channels must be found that will allow better use of faculty in arriving at important decisions within the university. The third task of the '70's will be the opening of new educational opportunities . .. Televised classes have allowed people in Knoxville and other surrounding areas to take UT courses. The use of computers, television, tapes, microfilms, flexible learning programs, and other innovative approaches may change the face of education . .. These ideas do not represent my plans for the University; they are but the tip of an iceberg which is emerging, . .. trends which are generally recognized among people in higher education. The Board should be aware that 'much of the campus unease arises from recurrent reports attributed to members of the Board of Trustees that a decision has already been made. Additional unease has been generated by rumors tolthe effect that a decision will be announced during the vacation period between quarters. Such a course of action would in our opinion have a very harmful effect on faculty and student reaction to any candidate So designated. ...ATTACHlVlENT TO REPORT ON PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH ACTIVITY ilNTRODUCTORY STATEMENT FROM REPORT OF KNOXVILLE CAMPUS SCREENING COMMITTEE, DECEMBER16,1969l . . .Those who have expressed dismay and concern in view of this inept procedure have been inaccurately described in the press as avery small but vocal minority. It is the opinion of this committee that the Board has acted irresponsibly in its failure to accord faculty and students the same consideration given to faculty and students at other universities. Such treatment of faculty and student participation is an invitation to the politics of confrontation rather than cooperation. ...REPORT OF THE KNOXVILLE CAMPUS FACULTY-STUDENT COMMITTEE ON PRESIDENTIAL SELECTION JANUARY 9,1970. l. The Fantastiks; 2. The Fantastiks 3. Servant of Two Masters 4. Orpheus Descending 164 5. Lion in Winter ttLike a carousel t11at7s turning running rings around the moon? Well. We dontt have a moon, and the room doesn,t turn, but our Carousel Theatre runs some damn good plays. Carousel started fall quarter with Orpheus Descending, and con- tinued the season with The Fantastiks, The Lion in Winter, Woody Allents Dontt Drink the Water, and Irma la Douce. The UT Theatre also gave a good showing this season in Arlecchino: A Servant of Two Masters, The Grass Harp, and Hail Scrawdyke! Our theatre shows genius in almost anything. Jeff Beckelman com- posed and performed uMy Boy, in Tennessee Williamst Orpheus De- scending. The Fantastiks claimed a harlequin that could stand with outstretched arms for half an hour with an absolutely expressionless face. Directors for the theatre are assigned the number of plays to direct during the year, then choose the play and cast. The cast works on the script about five or six weeks before the two-week performance. The play itself isnat all the entertainment Carousel offers. Art show- ings are always on display during the running of a play. 165 All of UTts cultured-up people frequent the Carousel. However, .5 Carousel isnTt all the entertainment offered at UT. The University 'e Concerts add to the cultural growth of the college student. This year marks the thirty-third season of concerts and Broadway Plays pre- sented. This year,s presentation included Mame, IDo! I D0!, Show Boat, Van Cliburn, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Your Own Thing, The Story of Abraham, and The National Theatre of the Deaf. University Concerts makes it easier for UT students to attend its functions by giving a discount on concert tickets with the presentation of a Student Activities card. l. l. The Grass Harp; 2. The Fantastiks; 3. Orpheus Decending. 166 A REMARKABLE MUSICAL HIT? EW nnvm mnnmcx ' Ptesen ls PHIL MIMI FORD . HINES 001110! IDOW W : 3; W Book and Lyncs by TOM JONES ,5 ,, W w y- MW HARVEY SCHMIDT r WW Based on The Fourposter by Jan de Hartog v! A W Production by Costumes Designed by Orchestratmns by Musical Directmn by 7 W A W ER SMITH FREDDY WITTDP PHILIP J. LANG NORMAN SELLER W irected hy LUCIADVICTOR Origmally Directed by GOWER CHAMPION ' HE BEST MUSICALS OF THE CENTURTW O A I O ' ' 2stan pram WW S. HUROK PRESENTS CANADAS ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLE The 28th oldest institution ofhigher learning in the nation, The University oliTennessee traces its beginnings to that small liberal arts college. founded in 1794, when George Washington was President and two years before Tennessee was admitted to statehood. Named for William Blount, territorial governor. the tiny frontier college was born with distinctive character- istics not shared by its predecessors. It was not only one Of the first to be established west of the Blue Ridge Moum tainst but it was among the first anywhere to be founded as a noneseetat- ian institution. And it was the first college in the nation to become c0- educational. 111 1872 the legislator made the institu- tion the State University and changed the name to hThe University ofTennesseeii ithe capstone of the statels public education system. Since that time the University has grown steadily to become the Statewide in- stitution it is today, a multi-eampus, multipurpose system of higher education encompassing all of Tennessee and dedicated to three broad programsainstruction, research, and pub- lic service. A central administrative staff consisting of the president and four vice presidents has the responsi- bility of administering the affiars of the state-wide educational organization. 168 itlent m In 1904 Brown Aytes became prw the University oFTeImeszsee, Besides he, one. Of the first coxmneueements whts; caps and gowns were worn. Aytes5 Formal iiigulgurntinn m 1905 was the first in UTE. history Brown A , boriiiin Memphiz; ma 1'! eeived his; 8.3, degree grum th: In, w, t V 31mm 1 7x A .1 gmii Pi! VCHS institute of Technology: Whi it going ti; sehuml. Ayres and his hi i 1 cl To 1:: ! Ed 5011 heuime things: interested in eiei; trieity. Armthez ul Ayrea iiiuttml m: qudllltdllLCS Alex. antler Gmlmm Bell offered him a ju 7 iii the mtvw'ly lb tmezgl Bell Tel mne Cum 2 pain: But hmwn Ayres cleelinepl EeElS ptupositimh nltmg with the Opportunity olibeemning a lllillidne uire, and decided instead and 710m of beiiicy a teachet and 39 i :7 to obtain the homo a University oli'lielmessee President. During Brmvnk administration from J905 until 1919, UT received its liitSst suppurt from the. state. In 1917 the 'Ileimessee State Legislature appropriated one million the i With this money two major buildings were cuhsimetedw Ayres Hall, named for Brown Ayres. and Morgan Hall. Also, during expansion with the emergence of the Memp his medical and dental units in 1911. iliCHnCSSCC. dollars to University of This distinguished group of gentlemen consists of several of UT,S first professors. On the first row from left to right is William W. Carson, a professor in engi- neering, and Charles A. Perkins, a pro- fessor of physics and chemistry, and Pro- fessor McColl, who taught in the depart- ment of engineering. On the second row stands Charles E. Wait, a professor of chemistry, Professor Schmitt, who taught math, and Charles E. Ferris, a professor of mechanical engineering. Knowing that Charles E. Ferris was one of the first mechanical engineering profs makes it all the more reasonable that the engineering building is called Fer- ris Hall. Likewise, we are able to under- stand why Perkins Hall, a predominately science building, was named'after Charles Perkins. Wonder what these professors had to say about UT,s first demonstration in which men dressed as women mocked Womerfs Sufferage. 169 170 The intercollegiate basketball squad of 1909-10 did not have access to a gymnasium such as our Stokely. They practiced and played in Jefferson Hall, ashed-type pavil- Iion, at the South end of Wait Football Field lnow the visitor parking lot below the Administration Buildingl until 1932 when the Alumni Gym was built. If one did not care for the active sports he might join the Checkers Club which held its intercollegiate matches at the old YMCA. Patriotic citizens rallied in front of the Old South College in the early 1900's to celebrate the Fourth of July. To celebrate this main event representatives of each state gathered to wave Old Glory . Before 1867 the opportunities offered by the University of Tennessee were limited to the financially well-off individuals and those who had a good educational back- ground in math and foreign languages like Greek and Latin. But the land grant of 1869 changed this situation making education available to more people and offering more practical training in such fields as agriculture and business. However, this same land grant also required the University to include military training within the curriculum. There- fore, the University of Tennessee adopted its first military regime. All students, which at this time included only boys, were required to wear uniforms to classes and retire and rise by the sound of a bugle. .LJQQJIESI .yvvmgacnoy. 077 WV AAA A5? A19, a; f. w 5: cAa. c Committee Qf Invitmion. A IAS. MAYNARD. F. C. BEARDEN. OTTO FISHER A The University of Tennessee did not return to a co-edu- cational state until 1892;C0nsequently, if the men wanted any women to attend their social events, it became manda- tory for the cadets to send out invitations to all the prominent women of the area. Because of this situation it was not uncommon to see invitations similar to the one pictured above. However, this arrangement did not last long. In 1890 the military aspect of the school was abolished, which made the atmosphere much more appeal- ing to a co-educational university. During the Dabney administration in 1892, women were allowed to return to the University of Tennessee. The liberation of women had begun. 171 Army ROTC 172 It's not that different! Vol Guard, commanded by Cadet Tom Rawlings. The Army Reserve Office Training Corps became a volun- tary program at UT in 1967-68. About 500 cadets now participate in the program, and to increase this number the ROTC department has initiated a recruiting scheme called Operation Smokey. Using the theme ttIfs not that differentf cadets and the Sponsor Corps join forces and talk to high school seniors across the state. Operation Smokey began with the on campus phase last February and continues through this summer with the freshman orientation phase which is directed toward UT,s incoming freshmen. 174 cs Provisional Battalion Staff: Don Gilliam, Charles Harper, Duncan Covington, Mark Boyatt. Tennessee Ranger Company, com- manded by Cadet Steve Carson. 175 Sponsor Corps Two unspoken qualities of the Army ROTC Sponsor Corps are energy and imagination. These qualities are necessary in keeping up the pace of activities that the members perform. This year the Sponsors raised about $700 to send model sets and tape recorders to the army hospital in Okinawa, and worked in Operation Smokey, an educational and recruiting program for high school students. Members of the Sponsor Corps have classes covering some of the general aspects ofmilitary science. They also learn to march and have drill competitions. President . . . ...... . ....... Milla Drumright Vice President ....... . . . . ..... Julie Dodson Secretary . ............... .Kathy McGuffey Treasurer ....... . . . . . ....... Harriet Line 176 The primary purpose of 1 Company, Fourth Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade, is to bring closer ties within the brigade. Membership is awarded in recognition of scholarship in mili- tary science and in academic studies. The members assist in training cadets and serve as an informal sounding board for ROTC administrative officers. The members also try to bring about better understanding between the military and the campus. They participate in Operation Smokey, and educa- tional and recruiting programs for high school students. President . . ....... . . . . . ........... Jim Parks Vice President ............... . . . .Howard Locke Secretary ........... . ........... Don Morgan Treasurer ..... . . . ..... . . . . ..... Larry Vaughn Advisor ..... . ......... . ...... Major L. Reicher 177 Scabbard and Blade llYou are requested by the Administra- tion of the University of Tennessee to disperse and leave this area immediately. If you do not leave, immediate action Will be taken and you will be subject to prosecution for Violation of criminal laws? the statement read. University patrolmen forced students away from the building. UT administrators continued to urge the crowd to disperse, and students continued to remain Students were final- ly removed from the Hill by the Knox- ville police, but reassembled in front of the University Center. The Knoxville police had tape covering the numbers on their badges and their nameplates re- r moved. 3: Many arrests at the Center area were prompted by the throwing 0f snowballs and other objects at police. In both major areas, the police had been the target of hurled Objects ranging from snow and ice to bottles and sticks. Chris Caron, an ACLU observer, told the crowds that the administration would arrange for the re- lease of all arrested if the crowds would leave the area, although the Administra- tion later reneged on this offer. Knoxville Attorney General Ron Webster was quoted as saying everybody present uwould be arrested if they donlt leave? Steve Levine and Lonny Kaufman, SGA councilmen, nonstudent Rick Flowers, and Kami prepared a statement while being held by police. QNN WARN 15 An estimated 2500 students assembled on the Hill at noon for what began as a peaceful demonstration opposing the se- lection of Dr. Edward J. Boling as presi- dent of UT. The demonstration was pre- ceeded by a letter in which Peter Kami challenged Dr. Boling to a duel. This tthand-to-hand combatTl would represent the llforcell used to place Dr. Boling in office. After campus patrolmen prevented students from entering the administration building, Dr. Howard F. Aldmon, vice chancellor for student affairs, read the Universityls ltStatement for Student Dis- ruption? llDespite our arrest, we continue to believe in non-violence. The moral wit- ness of non-violence is stronger than an infinite number of guns and clubs. We urge our fellow students to join us in peaceful resistancefl the statement read. The Knoxville 22 were arrested under TennesseeTs anti-riot laws. They believe that the law is unconstitutional since it allows for the arrest of anyone who is exercising his Amendment rights of as- sembly and free speech. To fight the law they will file suit in federal court to test its constitutionality. In an attempt to achieve an optimal balance in legal education, the College of Law has maintained equal emphasis on legal research, legal writing and drafting. Tennessee Law Review training and preparation of legal documents and memoranda of law, along with the formal courses have been practical means of accomplishing this objective. The Tennessee Law Review is a legal periodical published quarterly by the faculty and students which has been adopted as the official publication of the Tennessee Bar Association. This periodical offers an excellent opportunity to students with the legal aptitude to do legal research and writing of a practical nature. Another facet of the College of Law, the University of Tennessee Legal Clinic is primarily designed as a teaching device to correlate theory and practice. Through this Clinic, which functions as a large law office, the student gains experience in interviewing clients, writing legal letters, investi- gating and evaluating facts, preparing cases for trial or adjust- ment, and briefing cases. The student is therefore trained in the techniques of law practice and the management of a law office. 180 - Dcun Harold C. Warner , . .T7.W4-m.pw The University of Tennessee General Alumni Association represents graduates and former students of all UT campuses throughout the state. To be eligible for membership in the association, a person must have taken and passed a minimum of 12 hours at either Knox- ville. Martin. Memphis, or Chattanooga. Total association membership is 100.00. The governing body of the association is the Board of Governors. Each of the State’s nine Congressional districts elect three representa- tives to the Board while the remainder of the United States is divided into nine other districts with one representative elected from each lo- cality. In addition, each of the Chancellors h3s 2 appointments to the Board. The association currently awards 11 Alumni Distinguished Pro- ffessorships at Knoxville, Martin and Chatta- nooga which carry an annual salary supplement of $2,000. Other activities of the association include the awarding of three Outstanding Teacher Awards at Knoxville and one each at Memphis and Martin. These grants are for $500. The association also awards freshman and up- perclass scholarships to deserving students. A xmwazMkahmlw. i ... A Phoenix Every college needs an outlet for the creative students- a means with Which to reflect thoughts, express ideas, attempt to explain the external world, and convey inner emotions and opinions. The Phoenix is UTis answer to this need. Poetry, art, fiction, non-fiction, and reviews of current books, movies, plays, and albums are included in each edition. With three separate editions having been published this year, it seems that more literary-minded students have taken advantage of this opportunity and have shared their talents with the entire campus. Editor ..... . . . . . .. ...... .... . ..BobMig1iara Managing Editor . . .......... . . . . . . Bruce Colbert General Editor ..................... Mary Kelly 184 185 U T Daily Beacon F irst Term Staff Ben Taylor: Editor Wanda Henegar: Business Manager Susan Hixon: Managing Editor Rick Glaze: Advertising Manager Frank Gibson: News Editor Nick Nixon: Sports Editor Valary Marks: Feature Editor Coye Baker: Copy Editor Marcia McDonald: Editorial Assistant Janet Semmes: Wire Editor Bruce Hight: Associate News Editor Jeff Schenkel: Associate News Editor Terry Moore: Chief Photographer Second Term Staff Susan Hixon: Editor Wanda Henegar: Business Manager Frank Gibson: Managing Editor Bru'ce Hight: News Editor Larry Green: Sports Editor Valary Marks: Feature Editor Marcia McDonald: Associate Editor Coye Baker: Copy Editor Susan Lorance: Wire Editor David Williams: Associate News Editor Don Morgan: National Advertising Manager Pamela Hubler: Associate Feature Editor Gary Biviano: Associate Sports Editor Barbara Whitaker: Associate News Editor Don Dudenbostel: Chief Photographer s wSusanHuc h katy flower editor john casillo business manager tom gallaher managing editor martin murphy sales manager phyllis arnold copy editor maureen mccloud copy editor joanne wood organizations editor pat hill organizations editor ann rose features editor becky jackson university editor sandy culbreth sports editor becky meadows dorms editor tim amos fraternities editor kay morton sororities editor barbara canfield classes index editor production staff neil borum debbie wilbanks patricia puckett karen dughman hal lippard debby hemphill rosaiie porter joanne waddey debbie ellis janet wedekind david loven mina lenett lynne sadler edith walker betty roy dawn rumbolt bill Williams betsy bultman bennie worthington teri rivking gini rich Shelly kancher peggy scobey julia roark susan Hemn jane mceachern susan slagle janet gardiner Janet parten peggy tucker kathy murphy ann sca laura da Silva rachael bell katy flower editor john casillo business manager tom gallaher managing editor marr murphy sales manager phyllis arnold copy editor maureen mccioud copy editor joanne ow' 7,. $1; orga i gns editor pat hill organizations editor ann rose features editor becky jackson university ej ' bankg wpaiwicia pnckett karen dugiiman 11a1 aiippard 116151? X11 MEN H a 11 wiiiianis Betsy b11111nan bennie worthington teri rivking gini rich Shelly kanclier peggxsc cobe ex $115311 Hemn J'ane mceachern susan slagle janet gardiner janet parten peggy tucker kathy rm11p11y. ann 1.11 1:11 sports editor becky meadows dorms editor tim amos fraternities editor kay morton sororities editor ba bara canfieid classes index 815976.! CW Tbie wilbanks patricia puckett karen ,ughman 1131 lippard debby hemphil rosalie porter Joanne wa ey e 1e ellis Janet wedekind david ioven mina ynne sadler edith walker betty roy dawn runbolt bill Williams betsy bultman bennie worthington teri gini rich Shelly kancher peggy scobey julia roark susan flemn jane mceachern susan slaglc janet d'ner janet parten peggy tucker kathy murphy ann scandlyn laura da silva rachael bell katy flower editor 51110 business manager tom gallaher managing editor martin murphy sales manager phyllis arnold copy: :edlfof maureen mccloud copy editor joanne wood organizations editor pat hill organizations editor ann 1155c features editor becky jackson university editor sandy culbreth sports editor becky meadows 1 ann rose features editor becky jackson university editor sandy culbreth sports editor becky meadows ndlyn 11.1111; da Silva rachael bell katy flower editor john casillo business manager tom gallaher managing editor I 1nurp11y'vsa1es. manager phyllis arnold copy editor maureen mccloud copy editor Joanne wood J thanizafionsjzg 71111111 pat hill organizations editor ann rose features editor becky jackson university editor sandy 111' 1:11 Sparta editor becky meadows dorms editor tim amos fraternities editor kay morton sororities editor 4?? ,3 '9 Michael O'Brien PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL: Prof W. C. Tucker, Mr. Julian Harriss, J. W. Arnall, Dr. John A. Hansen, James Stovali, Hope Pectol, William Griffith, Philip A. Scheurer, William K. Stair. 190 Don Dudenbostef Chief Photographer Phil Trischler 191 Not pictured: Mike Borum, Chief Photographer ftu$x Wlf'lib'liilliuhl. v' W a. t : Ski Club President . . . . . . . . . . .Jolm Lcwix Vice President . . . . . . .Tom Rudgcrs Secretary . . . . . . . . .Cuthy Curnthrth Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .Gcorgc Puync Women's lntramurals 194 195 Representing sororities, dorms, and independent groups, about 650 students participate in womenls intra- maurals. Volleyball, table tennis, and badmitton are fall sports; winter sports include basketball, swimming, and shuffleboard. This spring students will compete in ten- nis, bowling, golf, and softball. Last fall Chi Omega won the volleyball junior tournament, and Pi Beta Phi took the senior tournament. Alpha Delta Pils Jane Hill won the table tennis championship, and Ann Aikin and Joan Sartain won the table tennis doubles for Zeta Tau Alpha. The badmitton doubles were won by Alpha Lambda Deltals Emile Rickard and Ann Burns. The Christian Student Center won the basketball tournament. Next year the womenls intermaurals program will be directed by the Student Aquatic Center instead of the womeIFS physical education department. Keeping up with the college pace, the Panhellenic Council meets weekly to discuss, plan, and coordinate activities of UPS 18 sororities. Composed of a delegate from each group, Panhel has recently made attendance of the sorority presidents optional, reestablishing the Presidents Council which also meets weekly. This reorganization is part of an overall objec- tive of Panhel to keep relevancy and harmony in the Greek system. In promoting this harmony, Panhel teamed up with IFC to give a Christmas party and carnival for underprivileged chil- dren in the area. Concerned with more serious programs also, Panhel offers scholarships to Greek women, awards a trophy t0 the chapter with the highest average for the year, and honors the sophomore with the highest scholastic average. Betty Cross, Treas.; Linda Hill, Cortes, Sec.; Zippy Morton, Pres.; Caye Wilbanks, Rec. Sea; Carol Oakley, Assist. Rush Chm.; Mary Ann Lockett, 2nd V. Pres.; NOT PICTURED: Marcia Still, Rush Chm; Joanne Kricher, lst V. Pres. 196 7 9 .l Panhellenic 1. Penny Hearn 2. Barbara McAdams 3. Mary Moore 4. Margaret Fuller 5. Ara Ann Harper 6. Rosalie Porter 7. Martha Moss 8. Louise McAmis 9. Amy Routon 10. Linda Estes 11. Cindy Hamlet 12. Linda Branstetter 13. Mary Ann Lockett 14. Becky Tate 15. Ruth Carey 16. Nan Franklin 17. Shollie Kincaid 18. Judy Reagan 198 19. Jeanie Allen 20. Nancy Stair 21. Bina O1Callaghan 22. Linda Roberts 23. Cynthis Wooton 24. Pam Chism 25. Jenny lngle 26. Debbie Shepard 27. Tina Gillespie 28. Frances Halliburton 29. Marilyn Zirkle 30. Anne Bonnyman 31. Edith Wallace 32. Carol Cary 33. Joyce Zirkle 34. Van Winn 35. Barbara Nelms 36. Marty Keith 37. Brenda Howell 38. Libby Wilson 39. Susan Walkiar 40. Mimi Powers 41. Sally Gilman 42. Janet Bailey 43. Mary Kennerly 44. Ann Gordon 45. Brenda Craft 46. Nancy Gritzner 47. Amy Strong 48. Mary Clark 49. J 0311 Hawkins 50. Lynn Massey 51. Ann Dunford 52. Sandy Gustauson President: Mary Kennerly Vice-President: Claudia Capps Secretary Margaret Wade Treasurer: Helen Reynolds Pledge Trainer: Sandra Hancock Pi Chapter April 5, 1900 National Founding University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 199 W 1. Jo Prater 2. Dana Briscoe 3. Ann Washbum 4. Kitty Wilcox 5. Connie MarshallV 6. Ann Hanahan 7. Cindy Still 8. Pat Daniels 9. Lynn Eoff 10. Debbie Blalack 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Sissy Law Becky Herndon F rances Ratcliffe Nancy Parker Ann Klein Sharon J ackson Betsy Woodard Kathy Rogers Kathy Goodloe Anita Woodcock 21. Josie Howard 22. Melissa Thompson 23. Linda Shacter 24. Sandy Croy 25. Delaine Lawrence 26. Jennifer Lund 27. Anne Mason 28. Carolyn Britt 29. Ann Blair 30. Jan Millett 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Harriett Line Fran J ames Patti Kowalski Beth Allen Leslee Hicks Pam Lofton Kati Szathmary Carol Chesney Mary Hardin J ohnson Nancy Haeusler 41. J oyce Bartholomew 42. Pam Reviere 43. Cathy Graber 44. Suzanne Slayden 45. Lynn Warren 46. Caye Wilbanks 47. Susan Lacock 48. Debbie Ryan 49, Beth Culpepper 50. Cynthia Crane 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. Kathy Grover J an Kowalczyk Laura Watson Anne Donnell Charlotte Pearso'n Conda Wright Candy Cate Susan Graber Gina Boone J anice Guion 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. J anie Beadles Sharon F 0rd Pam Thompson J udy J ones Barbara Brickles Carol Hixson Susan Gunnell Sara Grigsby Nancy Neuenschwander Sheri Estes President: Susan Lacock Vice-President: Debbie Ryan Secretary: Lucia Chew, Caye Wilbanks Treasurer: Ann Longfellow Delta Sigma Chapter 1924 National F ounding Boston University November 24, 1888 201 President: Patti Taul First Vice President: Betty Dobbins Second Vice President: J oan Chambers Secretary: Suzanne Sharp Treasurer: Nancy Welch Gamma Alpha Chapter 1947 National Founding Lewis School 4University of MississippD January 2, 1874 202 H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 . Mary Halle . Peggy Scobey . J oanne Waddey . Beverley Wheeler . Susan Larkins . Nancy Dietsch . Candy Bedume . Judy Davis . Susan McNeer . Cathy Crowder 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Mardi Conway Patti Taul Caroline Cloninger Donna Bassette Judy Shepherd Linda King Vicki Harris J ody Niedenthal Gay Lail Peggy Schaich 21. Diane Bassette 22. Carol Clark 23. Betsy Brightwell 24. Harriet Harworth 25. Priscilla'Thompson 26. Becky Beets 27. Gayle Greek 28. Jeanne Cantey 29. Debbie Ellis 30. Betty Dobbins I acmdt. 33:56:31. : luw 31. Kay Hahn 32. Ann Baylor 33. Tamara Karaba 34. Gini Rich 35. Barbara Palyarik 36. Lu Ann Wright 37. Gail Adamson 38. Nancy Pack 39. J ane Nuckolls 40. Linda Fant 41. Patsy Rigler 42. Teresa Vaughn 43. Julie Rose 44. J eanie Melia President: Kathy Beech Vice-President: Yvonne Newcomb Secretary: Mary Evelyn Zumbro Treasurer: Marsha Huff Pledge Trainer: J acki Liptak Beta Lamba Chapter 1933 National Founding Miami University October 24, 1902 OOQQUl-PUJNH D-dD-lD-IHb-lh-tD-th-hb-lb-l NDOONONUl-lkUJNWOXO . Rosemary Meeker . Pat McCall . J ill McManigal . Kathy Haines . J . Lain Norris . Anita May . Linda Schroeder . Liz Harlow . Judy Singleton . Edith Martin . Kathy Wilkens . Tatter Prince . Patti Durmeyer . Diane Panter . Debby Wells . Linda Greenway . Margaret Robinson . J anet Benzinger . Gay Wyly 204 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Bobbi Rogers J anet Dykstra Ann Gibson Kathy Beech Mary Evelyn Zumbro Wendy Walch Becky Fitzgerald Debbie Hart Joannie Nigro Elaine Cureton Susan Penney Vickie Fowler Judy Stewart Marsha Huff Marguerite Copelan Mary Lynn Jones Yvonne Coley J acki Liptak 1. Sandy Bowne 2. Susan Hughes 3. Marilyn Sharp 4. Linda Pickett 5. Susan Sims 6. Majorie Creighton 7. Martha Little 8. Vicky Lyon 9. J ackie Ellison 10. Marty Hanna 11. Barbara Blackmon 12. Sarah Lee Howell 13. Cynthia McClard 14. Gail Swindler 15. Cathy Mizell 16. Marsha Gerow 17. Susan Norrell 18. Nancy Pearce 206 19. Ginger Tarr 20. Vicki Atkin 21. Jan Owen 22. Caren Bozung 23. Fran Arnold 24. Shirley Hedrick 25. Pat Oswalt 26. Carol Ann Lawson 27. Judy Bandy 28. Shirley Crouse 29. Sharon Sprague 30. Gwen Cline 31. Suzy Terhune 32. Betty Thompson 33. Gayle Burnett 34. Susan Hannaford 35. Angie Samuelson 36. Susan Fox President: Linda Pickett Vice President: Gwen Cline Secretary: J udy Hotchkiss Treasurer: Barbara Blackmon Pledge Trainer: J oanne Sawyer Gamma Xi Chapter May 15, 1964 National Founding Syracuse University November 11, 1874 207 President: Whitney Harrison Vice President: Debbie Durbeck Secretary: Coco Harris Treasurer: Lynn Button Pledge Trainer: Lucy Norman Delta Pi Chapter October 4, 1968 National Founding Depauw University January 27, 1870 208 1. Jennie Isaac 2. Jackie Gilbreath 3. Nancy Way 4. Connie Cullom 5. Coco Harris 6. Martie McGill 7. Mary Herschel 8. Debbie Wendolkowski 9. Whitney Harrison 10. Karen Smock 11. Cathy Massengill 12. Patty Hawk 13. Debbie Travis 14. Nancy King 15. Nancy Halligan 16. Lynn Button 17. Barbara Hardeman 18. Norma Thurlow 19. Glenda Ruby 20. Chris Dionne 209 21. Lucy Norman 22. Cheryl Byers 23. Vicki Sexton 24. Bonnie Murray 25. Sandy Power 26. Claudia McCullough 27. Becky Baldwin 28. Debbie Dyer 29. Pat Bruggisser 30. Bonnie Hajek 31. Suzanne J ackson 32. Lynn Odom 33. Barbara Button 34. J ill Church 35. Mary Jane Moran 36. Margo Vestal 37. Karen McDaniel 38. Joan Tonning 39. Mary Jo Kinser 40. Joan Bollin 210 What is basketball at Tennessee? Like Joseph's coat of Bibiical lore, it is many colors-colors that represent more than a simple hue. Colors that represent a spirit, a driving force that has excellence as its ultimate objective. There are the blues, maroons, reds, golds, and crimson brought in by the Vols' opponents. There's the green of the lime jelIo-the traditional pre-game meal dessert of the Vols. There's the pale blue of the sports information director's blazer and the black trousers and black and gold striped ties worn by all official UT party members. But'the predominate color-the color with meaning, tradi- tion and excellence imbedded within-is ORANGE. Tennessee basketballers, eat, drink, and sIeep Orange. It's part of their lives. There's the orange and white unforms, the orange socks, the orange blazers, and even orange stripes on the tennis shoes. But all the orange isn't worn. There's the big orange T that 212 the Volunteers burst through for the player introductions. There's the Big Orange who parades around the court before the games. There are the orange and white striped basketballs that Roger Peltz juggles with the artistry of a circus performer. There's the orange warm-up goal with the backboard shaped like a real orange half. It takes more than a conglomeration of colors to make a basketball team, though. It takes practice-Iong hours of preparation for every games. It takes teamwork, desire, intes- tinal fortitude-especially 0n the road in the Southeastern Con- ference. It takes a strong coach-strong of character and long on desire-and this coach must pass this character, desire, and personal strength on to his players. This is basketball, the supposedly non-contact sport that at times becomes more brutal than football. Basketball, that simple little game in which the players try to put the sphere through the little hoop. Basketball, where fortunes are made by signing a professional contract and where schools gain nation-wide publicity by having a winning team. Tennessee basketball measures up with the best in the nation in all aspects of the game. The coaches-Ray Mears, Stu Aberdeen, A. W. Davis, Gerald Oliver, and Bill Hanneput in many hours, not only during the season but in the off-season as well, in practice, recruiting prep prospects, and building the team of the future as well as the present. Of course, the players play an even more important role than the coaches. For it is their responsibility to carry out their roles in order to produce victory. The seven regularse Captain Bobby Croft, Jimmy England, Rudy Kinard, Don Johnson, Kerry Myers, Jim Woodall, and Dickie Johnston- played the majority of minutes during the games, but the practice work of Donny campbell, Steve Hirschorn, Rosier Peltz, Tom Leone, and Greg Longshore cannot be overlooked since it is in practice where the team gains the confidence and poise to become consistent winners. As for the season. Who will ever forget the season-opening win over Number One ranked South Carolina in Columbia? Or the Vols' sweep to their fourth straight Volunteer Classic title. Or the impossible fete of scoring 103 points against Alabama, or the win at Vanderbilt, or the sweep of the Mississippi road series, or the thousand and one other high points of a successful season? With the good must also come the bad. The loss to Ole Miss on the Tartan floor of Stokely Athletics Center was a low point. As was the Vols dropping four of their first six conference games and six of their first eight. But that's part of the colorful sport of basketball. And nowhere is basketball color more plentiful than at Tennessee. 213 216 f , WM 4 Lu, W, 1st Row: Steve Hirschorn, Curt John, Jimmy England, Coach Stu Aberdeen, Head Coach, Ray Mears, Coach A, W. Davis, Don Johnson, Rudy Kinard, Dick Johnston. 2nd Row: Manager Barry Fittes, Coach Gerald Oliver, Don Campbell, Tom McLaughlin, Jim Woodall, Greg Longschore, Bobby Croft, Tom Leone, Roger Peltz, Kerry Myers, Coach Bill Hann, and Manager Jeff Truelove. 217 218 219 Illn 745 $7 Dec. 27, 1969 We went to the Gator Bowl, we lost . . . the game . . . and Dickey. 221 t. 222 SEC champs splash through another winning season tiltis unheard of to build a swimming powerhouse in three years, and when its done, you have to stand up and take note. We started off with a squad of freshmen and no tradition or precedent. We had to be careful to do the right things because we were initiating everything. Schools in the South take swim- ming so lackadaisically that we had to make a name for ourselves. And weive done it through hard work and sacrifices such as getting up at 6 am. to swim in ten degree weather. We swim to win. ttSwimming is right up there with track . . . itis individual and its team . .. you canit stop to rest even for a second because ifs that second thatill beat you. Your legs cramp . . . you dry heave or use the'ttPain and Agonyii buckets. Success is no fluke. We work four hours twice a day h. . . and practicing is like watching the grass grow-itis not very exciting. gWe take a bottle of water from our pool With us on Away-meets and pour it into our lane before the Medly relay. We have to get really psyched up before a meet because swimming is one-half mental. We have to think of Coach Bussardis saying, tThere,s only one way to gd, and swim . . . to win; . . . the NCAA,s3, Front: Dannie Brewster, Bruce Ruoff, Bill Ferry, Mike Naber, Tim Faulks, Ed Collins, J 06 Gentry. Center: Paul Nicks, Assistant Coach Roy Tateish, Mike McDermott, Jim Baer, Craig McConnell, Steve Gil- 223 liam, John Chapman, Diving Coach Ken Hall, Manager Mickey Davis. Back: Gary McGhee, J ohn Conner, Ed Westlake, Buzzy Watson, Frank Hubbell, Tom Ralf, Frank Bryant, Head Coach Ray Bussard. Orientation toward the Air Force is given to men in Air Force ROTC through both a two and four year program. Familiarizing the freshmen and sophomores with the basic Air Force history is the main objective for the two year program. Core training gives the advanced ROTC cadets practical experience in organization, training, and handling promotion. Through this program the cadets take the responsibility of teach- ing the freshmen and sophomore AFROTC classes. One of the more exciting programs the cadets look forward to is the Orientation Flight. This program gives the cadets an op- portunity to actually experience flying one of the Air Force’s huge aircraft. Air Force Cadets participate in such campus activities as intramurals. They also enjoy such social events as the Air Force ROTC Ball, a “dining-in formal banquet, and a spring picnic. Air Force ROTC Angel Flight Angel Flight, which was established at UT in 1964, are women of the University dedicated to furthering the interests and aims of the United States Air force, the Air Force ROTC, and the Arnold Air Society. Their service projects include a picnic with the Arnold Air Society for underpriviledged children, sending Christ- mas stockings to Viet Nam, and selling mums at Homecoming. Commander ......... Carol Lynch ExecutiverOfficer ....... Cindy Hart Administration ....... Pam Reviere Operation ........ Becky Anderson Controller .......... . Patty Taul Information ...... Donna Vanchann Parliamentarian ...... Claudia Capps Historian ...... . ..... Robin Nash Pledge Trainer ...... . . Sharon Decl 226 mar Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national honor society for outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets. The main objective of the Arnold Air Society is to assist the Pro- fessor of Aerospace Studies in promoting the AFROTC program on campus. The big event of the year is the Air Force Ball. Other projects include trips to McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base and merit badge counselling for area Boy Scouts. WW... .. Commander . . . . . . . . Mike Peterson W M - w , m Executive Officer . . . . . . . Tim Myers w! . 1 Administration . . . . . Graham Dunlap E 3 Operation . . . . . . . . .Don McKelvey a d w Controller . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Proten x Information . . . . . . . . William Nixon Pledge Trainer . . . . . . . .Ron Braswell '2 ziwwvmsmmau 228 Dormitories Wwwmvmg 229 Greve Hall Officers Urom left to righO Program Chairman ..... Nancy Harris Secretary ........... Donna Smith Adviser to Exec. Council , June Brown President ..... . . . .Gayla Carpenter Vice President ......... J ackie Orth Publicity Chairman ..... Julie Bedford AWS Representative ..... Rose Houk Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . .GeniRich GREVE HALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Heft to righn: Susan Savage, Buff Jett, Candy Mink, Brenda Wells, Alexa Bowman, Mikki Boyatt. 230 Humes Hall Something new is happening to the Humes Honeys this year-Gwen Sims is showing them how to move their bodies on the dance Hoor! Two dance sessions last quarter with others coming up are proving that the girls can actually loosen up. The Humes girls have really been artistic, for besides dancing they also painted walls and made :1 Homecoming float with the bachelors of Hess Hall. President: Debbie Dyer; Vice-President: Susan Crumley; Secretary: Robbin Winchester; Treasurer: Peggy Leibowitz; Athletic Chairman: Gwen Sims; Social Chairman: Loie Villars. Robin Winchester, Debbie Dyer, Susan Crumley, Loie Villars, Peggy Leibowitz Elizabeth Beaty, Sec.; Patricia Haley, Soc. Chm; Cecilia Downer, Sharon Pedigo, Pres.; Nancy Boggon, Treas.; Barbara Canfield, Ath. Chm. Massey Hall carried off flrst honors for the second con- secutive year at the Super Ralley in November. The dormitory took great participation in the event, with the residents donning hats, carrying signs, and chanting cheers. The hall celebrated Homecoming with an open house, floor decora- tions, and colorful window designs. Massey plans to take an active part in the Winter Residence Hall Conference to be held in Gatlinburg January 31, by sending four delegates from the Presidential cabinet. 232 Massey Hall Hess Hall tw;mmmawww$stth o e' Hess Hall has a new atmosphere this year as women have moved into the dorm. Another innova- tion of the dorm is its new closed circuit television. This is the only dorm which provides the opportunity to attend certain lecture classes without leaving the dorm. President: Danny Walsch; Vice-Presidents: Nancy Bringle, John Roberts; Sec.: Sally Marlett; Treas.: Tom Wess 233 Melrose Hall has the distinction of being one of the Oldest ments dormi- tories on campus. The dorm houses approximate- ly 350 residents. The Melrose men have enjoyed several special projects this year. Fall quarter the Melrose resi- dents sponsored a dance for the women in Dunford Hall. Later in the Quarter, they entertained orphan children in the dorm. Homecoming time brought Melrose and Dunford to- gether again as they con- structed a display to boost school spirit. Melrose Hall Stan Johnson, Treas.; Dale Fain; Angus Phelts, Pres.; Stan Givens, 560.; Richard Hinson; Bruce McNeill; Danny Palmer. 234 Everything from dances to guest speakers has made this a very active year for Morill Hall. Some of the speakers for this year have been Dr. Marius, and Father Minor. Other events of the year include movies such as The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming. open houses, competition between floors in athletic events, and active participation in the Inter-Residents Hall Organization. President .....................BusterAdkisson Vice President . . . . . . . .Laurie Greenfield and Joe Jefcoat Secretary ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ThomasRobinson Treasurer ......................PhyllisBish0p 235 Reese Hall President: David Barnhart Vice-President Steve Silver Secretary: Bruce Anderson Treasurer: Steve Richelson FRONT: Chris Agee, Joe Simmons,Gerald AIney. BACK: Bob Henson, Bruce Anderson, Steve Richelson, Richard Kitzmiller, John Tullock, Mike Hickie, Steve Silver, Nick Burkhalter, David Barnhart. 237 Unique is the one world that describes Reese Hall. The cooperation, enthusiasm, and unity of its residents account for their many successful activities. Fall quarter the Drifters entertained for the Reese Hall Homecoming dance. The Reese -Humes Hall combination took first place in the mixed competition of All-Sing Winter quarter. Reese also becomes involved in many campus-wide activities. To celebrate the universityts anniversary, Reese boys constructed 21 W7? sign made from sprayed beer cans. Stadium Hall Stadium Hall, a ments residence hall, has seen a year of activities and honors. Fall quarter the Stadium Hall ttCock- roachest, won first place honors in the intramural football tournament. Their philanthropic project for the quarter was a Christmas party for orphan children. They entertained the children with movies, refreshments, and gifts at the dorm. To improve the present facilities, Stadium Hall residents have purchased a pool table, a ping pong table, and an ice machine for their new recreation room. President . . . . . . . . . . . John Sparks Vice-President . . . . . . . . .Dana Kress Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Mario Portilla Stadium Hants championship intramural team, thThe Cock- roaches? 7t .gus th Harry Rhea, Kenny Marbury, Mike Morgan, Rick Woodward, Chris Smith, Tim Amos, Dana Kress, John Sparks, Rick Fisher. 239 Indoor Track To me track is a hell-of-a-lot of work. It is reaching your exhaustion point and convincing your body and mind that you havent; itls running that last 110 when everyone else is convinced you canlt; itjs working-out in freezing or rainy weather when most people would skip classes. his running in an endless circle until minutes become hours; ltls seeing the world turn- ing green, constantly turning until you blow lunch. his running in an indoor meet on blistered and raw feet, knowing that each step only makes it worse; itis working-out for three months in the fall; itgs giving up girls for pain only to pull a hamstring and miss the season. It7s having to compete with the guy down the hall for a key position then turning around to eat and shower with him-believe me, ifs hard. 240 241 Why this insanity? Why bother when we end up where wetve started? Its the feeling of accomplishment, not necessar- ily of victory, yet the victory over the clock is there. Its a personal feeling that cant really be expressed. Indoor track is a spectator sport, with plush seating in the huge arenas of New York, Houston, Washington, and Balti- more just an arms length from the track. Meet promoters go to a great deal of trouble to handpick the athletes so that theres more prestige in being hon the circuit? More impressive than prestige is the individual competition and the team effort to score points to Win. Business Board Composed of two representatives from each organization in the College of Business Administration, the purpose of the Business Board is two-fold: to improve the image of the College and to give a greater voice to the Business students. Activities of the board this year included its sponsorship of the Queen Of the College Business Contest. Shady Parker was elected Queen by the Business Students. The Board also handled BCareer Day ,70B, 3 program which encouraged area companies to come to the campus for a day. The Board set up tables in the Student Center and provided panels to answer questions regarding the respective companies. President .............................. Carla Bowers Vice-President ............................. Alan Zipp Secretary ................................ Janet Todd Treasurer ............................... Ken J Olstein V MWWW M ' WW 242 243 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, founded at New York University in 1904, is the oldest and largest national professional business frater- nity. Zeta Lambda chapter was installed at UT in 1964. Male students majoring in Business Administration and having a minimum 2.5 overall grade point average are eligible for membership. Alpha Kappa Psi is interested in furthering interest in the various fields of business world. Members participate in such projects as collecting for the Milk Fund, sponsoring a high school speaker program, organi- zing plant tours, taking a field trip to Atlanta, and having an active speaker program. At the annual spring banquet the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key and Certificate is given to the graduating senior in Business Administration with the highest three year cumulative average. The officers for this year include: Pres., Jim Gentry; V. Pres., Steve Brtant; Sec., Richard Stavitski; Treas., Esley Rowlett; Master of Rituals, Bill Williamson; Pledge Trainer, Larry Zultzh; Advisor, Mr. Donald J . Vernine; Sweetheart, Carla Bowers. College of Business Gtocker Businea Admin Bulldm 1000 Volunte Btvd. ssh, ,The purpose of the College of Business Administration is to prepare men and women for positions as executives and specialists in business. Te ching and research activity of the College is centered around two major themes: the businessman as a planner, decision-muker, and controller ofoperations in a business firm; and the businessman as an analyst and adaptor to the social, economic, and political environment in which the firms exist. Knowing the dynamic environment within which the busi- ness firms operates, the College of Business strives to maintain four functions through which it may achieve its purpose. The College offers its students a firm base of general liberal education also, it presents businessoriented instruction of eleven different professional fields so that the student may 245 understand the business process as a whole. Through close association with other colleges, the College of Business en- riches the understanding of its students by offering oppor- tunities to learn from areas related to the behavior of people. In addition, the College develops in its students the ability to project their thinking into the future by seeing business related to the past and present. Consequently we may conclude the College of Business has one goal: to give each student an articulate and coherent, though flexible and continuing, personal knowledge of busi- ness; and understanding of the ever-changing technological world he lives in; and an awareness of his social responsibility as a future executive. To be a member of Delta Nu Alpha one must be an upper- classman majoring in transporta- tion. This year the organization Visited the John Sevier Classifi- cation Yard of Southern Rail- road and McGhee Tyson Airport to promote an educational in- terest in transportation. The frat is now planning for National Transportation Week to be held May 10-16, during which they will sponsor speakers in the transportation field. Future ac- tivities include a banquet hon- oring the new Mr. Delta Nu Alpha and the DNA Scholarship Award winner. President: Ned Treat; Vice Presi- dent: Larry Phillips; Secretary: Bob Taylor; Treasurer: Bill Rogers. Delta Nu Alpha W. Rodgers, N. Treat, R. Taylor, L. Phillips. 246 UT Finance Association The objective of the Finance Associ- ation is to introduce the real business world to its members through field trips to financialtinstitutions: professional busi- nessman speaking to the members; invest- ment programs; and professional commit- tees. The investments committee guaran- tees no loss of capital when members invest in the stock market through them. Students who enter the investment com- petition use all techniques allowed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Finance Association is a fore- runner in combining business with plea- sure. Their frequent social events are top- I ped off with an awards banquet and formal in the spring. President . . . . . . . . . . . . .AlanZipp Exec. Vice President . . .Louis Farringer Recording Secretary ..... Mary Smith Treasurer . . . . . . . . . .Lynn Galbraith Exec. Secretary . . . . . . .George Payne FRONT: A. Zipp, L. Farringer, M. Smith, L. Galbraith, G. Payne. BACK: F. McCollum, J. Jeter, D, Johnson, E. Schreiber. 247 249 The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom-they are the pillars of society . . .Henrik Ibsen The sin is not in the sinning, but in the being found out . .W. G. Benham The bravest sight in all this world is a man fighting against odds . . .Frankll'n K. Lane Unnecessary laws are not good laws, but traps for money . . . Thomas Hobbes Ah, take one consideration with another A policeman's lot is not a happy one . . . W. 8. Gilbert Laws are like cobwebs; the small flies are caught, the great break through . . .Anacharsis A lidless watcher of the public weal . . .Tennyson Laws that do not embody public opinion can never be enforced . . .Elbert Hubbard Law is merely the expression of the will of the strongest for the time being, and therefore laws have no fixity, but shift from generation to generation . . .Brooks Adam We must make the best of those ills which cannot be avoided . . Alexander Hamilton It is just as hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you as when they are shooting at you . . .Woodrow Wilson In law, nothing is certain but the expense . . .Samuel Butler There is no question what the roli of honor in America is. The roll of honor consists of the names of men who have squared their conduct by ideals of duty . . .Woodrow Wilson The law is like the axle of a carriage-you can turn it whereever you please . . .Russian Proverb Ignorance of the law excuses no man . . John Seiden The laws are made to take care of raskills . . .George Elliot Every member of the force Has a watch and chain, of course; If you want to know the time, Ask a P'liceman. . .E. W. Rogers Wrestling If the desire to win is there, a team can eventually become a winner. The Vol wrestlers had the necessary desire but lacked the experience and depth to com- pete against most of the teams that ap- peared on their schedule. In their first varsity season, the Vol grapplers under the direction of head coach Bob Davis and assistant Bob Maher, posted a 2-9 record. Despite this record, many individual Vols had impressive dual meet records. 118 lb. Glenn Rievley and heavyweight Bill Emendorfer led the team in wins, and both were only fresh- men. Six scholarships were given this year and more can be expected in the future. Most important is that the team is young and only one senior will be lost from the entire squad. If their 44-0 trouncing of Florida State in their last match is any indication of their future, they will be heard from in the SEC race next year. 250 am 1 , Qak-Awwem 2 I? Top Row 1L'R1: Louis Wright, 167; Larry Leahy, 190; Ben Barry 158; Bill Emendorfer, H. wt. Middle Row1L-R1: Tim West, 142; Jim Watson, 134; Glenn Rievley, 118; Frank Thompson, 126; Bruce Minkin, 134. Front Row1L-R1: Steve Minkin, 177; Beanie Bush 150. 251 252 Owed to a Grecian Durn by Vince Staten ia lend-lease leftover from the UT Daily Beaconl Greeks are Greek to me. For one thing, I can't read the Greek alphabet, so l'm forever getting good old Sigma Gunk mixed up with Theta Eta Data. And this is a sin. Because the two are nothing alike. They're both located in Fraternity Park and they both cost a million dollors to join and they both rush the same guys and they both wear three-piece su its and alpaca sweaters and Gant shirts and they both date the same girls and they both hate each other. But I still have trouble remembering which is which. My first contact with Greeks came in Sunday school-which is a hell of a place to learn about Greeks. But Jesus and all those other guys used to say stuff like from Alpha to Omega. For years I thought they were talking about two cities that good iand badl Samaritans travelled between. Then my ninth grade Latin teacher at good old Ross N. Robinson Junior High School IR.N.R.J.H.S.I told us that from soup to nuts meant the same thing as from Alpha to Omega. I wasn't the sharpest Latin student to begin with, so this really confused me. I could just see some Good Samaritan bending down to heal some guy and then asking him how far they were from Alpha. And then the poor devil who's just been healed saying, you mean Soup? Looking back on that last paragraph, I think there may be a factual error in it. I can't remember exactly what the Good Samaratian did. It seems like he did something like healing people, but I'm not sure. I never listened real close in Sunday School. Usually I was too busy coloring pictures of Jacob's Ladder. I think somebody at my church once upon a time made a mistake in ordering pictures to color because asl look back all we ever colored was Jacob's Ladder. Actually not we , but1 me. They always made me color pictures to keep me busy so I wouldn't be talking and keeping all the other kids from finding out what the Good Samaritan did. But one kid named Freddie Carver never got to color pictures-they never let him because he always ate the crayons. So I was really confused about Greeks before I ever came to college. I didn't really go through formal rush. I just kinda walked around and looked at people. Like the people in the basement. I met some very interesting people that way. Besides I don't like to stand in line and shake hands with people I've never seen before and tell them how good it is to meet them. Usually it's not so good to meet them. After shaking hands with 500 guys, it would be good not to meet someone. But in all those lines, no one ever told me it would be just as good not to meet me. l'm sure some of them thought it, though. And with good reason, too, You see, sometimes I come across like a smart aleck; like when I've been shaking hands and introducing myself to peOpIe all week. So I play these little games to entertain myself. I make up a different name to tell everyone. Good to meet you. I'm Norman Tabernacle. Or Hi. I'm Ozzie Nelson. Or I'm Fester Hare. But to tell the truth, I almost did join a Greek letter selective living group. I was thinking about my social obli- gation first. Like your military obligation, I thought you had to serve four years in a frat. I thought you either joined a fraternity or you figured out some exotic way to end it all. I'd already decided to meet my maker by stepping in front of an oncoming United Parcel Service truck. Then came an offer from THE group-the one with the nicest chapter room. Il'm very materialistic at heart.l Brotherhood and Maidenhood and all those other hoods were spinning in my head when I called to talk to my contact in the group. It was a bit disillusionlng when my brother who answered the phone couldn't quite remember who I was. But he also didn't know my contact. It was at that very moment that I decided to become ascetic and live in a cave. Or become a cave and live in an ascetic. I'd really wanted to join. And be one of the boys. Like Toad. And Wartman. And Grunt. And Baby Elephant. And Soybean. I wanted a nickname. Something romantic, that I could tell my kids about. Yes, lad, back when I was a 'Dry Thi', they called me 'DIrtball. ' Somehow I decided that a fraternity wasn't for me. I never would have made a good brother anyway. Just like I'll never made a good Rotarian. Or Jaycee. Or Free Mason. Or Whig. I might make a good faith-healer, though. But sometimes I miss what a fraternity would have given me. Especially when I come in from a good date and want to tell somebody. It's just not the same when you tell your roommate. Or if he happens to be an early-to-bed-early-to-riser, your television set. You need a crowd to keep you going. I'll bet more girls have lost their virginity in these Iate-hour talk sessions than in the back seats of all the '55 Chevy's ever built. So anyone who's in a fraternity, belongs there. Dave Gardner put it right when he said, . . and let them that don't want none, have memories of not getting any. Maybe Joyce Kilmer said it even better! I think that there has never been A place more suited for a frat pin. Than when Its chain doth tickle the crest Of some sweet little Greek girFs breast? On second thought, that wasn't Joyce Kilmer. It was Freddie Carver. Between crayons. 253 1. Dennis Alexander 2. Ralph Perberton 3. Stan Mathews 4. Bill Fowler 5. Dave Whatley 6. Tom Foster 7. Richard Baggot 8. Kirk Pratt 9. Jerry Boardwine 10. Edward Miller 11. Danny Spear 12. Linda Fowinkle 13. Frank Atchley 14. Steve Hillis 15. Lana Bunds 16. Larry Mansfield 17. Paul Lohnes 18. Pat Arnold 19. Henry F errell 20. Roy Dobbs 21. Ron Metzger 22. Sharon Murphy 23. John Trudel 24. Sam Smith 25. Fren Smith 26. Jeff Hoffman 27. Nancy Terry 28. Robert Proctor 29. John Russel 30. David Differding 31. Scooter Pickle NOT PICTURED John Wilson Dick Howe Den Bowen Chip Andis Jeff Flamand 255 President- Eddie Miller Vice-President- Tom F oster TreasurelL Roy Dobbs Sgt. at Arms- Fred Smith Historian- Henry Ferrell Tenn. Phi Delta Chapter November 22, 1969 National Founding College of New Jersey Qrincetom Dec. 24, 1824 . Pat McGhee . Gary McGhee . David Damon . George Ellis . Charlie Leadford . Jim McCord . Randy Comett . Glenn Brown . Sonny Hunter . Pat Mitchell . Doug Day . Rick Hart 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Ann Beale 8Pete7 David Barnes Becky Snell Tommy Winn Ray Poporic Bubba Lipscomb Jim Curtiss Tommy Stephenson Smith Ball Debbie Vyse Bob Mullins 256 25. Tom Caldwell 26. Alan Gowan 27. 7Marvin8 Gay 28. Neil Milam 29. Marty Bard 30. Jane Drennon 31. Bob Montgomery 32. Mike Lennon 33. Larry Winn 34. Bob Porter 35. Larry Johnston 36. Fred Smithwick 37. John Conner 38. Gary Tiller 39. Jim Kempthorne 40. Dale McCullough 41 . Rex Jones 42. Pete Bale 43. Bill Gober 44. Chris Plemmons 45. John Letts 46. Rick Chester 47. Jim Hagan 257 President: David Barnes Vice President: Jim Curtess Secretary: J erry McKenzie Treasurer: Pat McGee Rush Chairman: Gary Tiller Pledge Trainer: Steve Million Epsilon Omicron Chapter March 19, 1932 National Founding Boston University November 2, 1909 258 W wmvwwgw OOxlOUl-9WNH Hr-w NHOW . Bobby Tucker . Barbara Crimm . Loyd St. John . Jim Kemphorne . Jenny Ray . 111D? Loughrey . J ohn Conner . Gary Tiller . 3Gump3 McGhee , Elanor Jones . Steve Milhorn . Fred Smithwick 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Dale McCullough Marty Bard Sara Campbell Mike Lennon John Roper Steve Kelly Luis Rojas Danny White Bob Bohannon Debera Bryant Richard Hall J ohn Caldwell 259 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 Gary McGhee Stewart Schelever Frank Hamlett Ross Huff Bob Baiter Steve Million . David Simmons 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Mike Hammontree Dick Molvey David Beck David White Jim Berry 37. 38. 39. 40. .Joe Barker 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 41 Bobby Dodd Peggy Seaman Steve Walker J eanie Fitzpatrick Harry St. John Mike Bledsoe Marc Sandlin J ohn Plummer Davy Bledsoe u-,- 1. 2. 3. . Barry Medley . Bruce Barham . Greg Corbett .Tony Fracchia . Ritchie Gray . Tom Symmes . Rick Meadows . Charles White HOQOOQOKUI-h Angus Gillus Greg Slusher Steve Bagg 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Jamie Middlemas Gary Madden Bob Curtis Tom Starck Bill Hale Lee Greathouse Gary Wade Steve McDonough Bruce Downing Gary Harlan Mary Ann Fuzek 260 23. Leann Harris 24. Cynthia Crane 25. Bill Carden 26. Clay Jones 27. Joe Rosch 28. Norman Garrett 29. Jack Pendergrast 30. Wade Pitts 31. Sid Wade 32. John Chilton 33. Jay Austin 34. Bill Bruce 35. Tom Bratcher 36. Frank Mola 37. Doug Milligan 38. Bill Brach 39. William Kenna 40. Duggan Bradley 41. David James 42. Dennis Kenna 43. Mark Meadows 261 Phi Delta Theta President- Gary Wade Vice President- Bill Brach Secretary- Wade Pitts Treasurer- J ohn Chilton Pledge Trainer- Doug Milligan Tennessee Gamma Chapter September, 1963 National Founding Miami University 1848 President- Mark Robbins Corresponding Secretary- Ted Helms. Recording Secretary- Craig Fitzhugh Treasurer- Bob Bratton Historian- Beau Hill Kappa Tau Chapter April 11, 1890 National Founding Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania April 22, 1848 262 1. Gayden Green 2. Craig Fitzhugh 3. Ron Shuffield 4. John Edgerton 5. Steve Mauk 6. Mike Parish 7. J im Miller 8. Gaut Ragsdale 9. Benny Schwegler 10. Doug Guion 11. John Columbus 12. Bruce Kingshill 13. Earl Taylor . Brock Fleenor . Rob Lewis . Bob Souder . Bob Bratton . Chris Agee . Mike Shain . Bill Godbold . Bill Law . Chris Brown . J im Hazenfield . George Cole . J ohn Brewer V. Larry J ohnson wthwmm amnzvmva , , .g,,,. a magma W m s g wwtww: w . Lnuwuu 27. Mike Richardson 28. Jay West 29. Bill Smith 30. Ray Lacy 31. Steve Carr 32. Wis Laughlin 33. Bob Norris 34. Kerren Voith 35. Bill Young 36. Paula Pair 37. Karen McDaniel 38. Buzz Lovell 39.1Jane Alderson 40. Kathi Wyatt 41. Karen Crumm 42. Gloria Hayes 43. Cathy Burgin 44. Doug Marshall 45. Bob Rowan 46. George Scott 47. Henry Buchanan 48. Paul Willson 49. Sandy Bell 50. Terrell Kerr w 1 m... w, n, 1. Rob Lewis 2. George Scott 3. Chris Agee 4. Henry Buchanan 5. Jim Miller 6. Bob Rowan 7 Earl Taylor 8. Brock Fleenor 9. Chris Brown 10. Buzz Lovell 11. Gaut Ragsdale 12. Bruce Kingshill 13. Bob Norris 14. Doug Marshall 15. Larry J ohnson 16. Paul Wlllson 17. John Brewer 18. Bill Godbold 19. Bill Young 20. Gary Gleaves 21. Wis Laughlin 22. Ray Lacy 23. Bill Smith 24. Mike Shain 25. Larry Sellers 26. John Edgerton 27 Mike Parish J 01111 Columbus 265 Presidenb Tom Wong Vice President- Dana F. Hamilton Treasurer- Walton C. Bendell Recording Secretary- Bob MacDonald Corresponding Secretary- Michael Fields Tennessee Epsilon Chaptey April 22, 1967 National F ounding Washington and Jefferson College February 19, 1852 1. Dana F. Hamilton 2. Bob MacDonald 3. Larry Lane 4. Jack Duosay 5. Chris Brown 6. J ohn Proft 7. Michael Fields 8. Curt Collins 9. Walton O. Bendell 10. Tom Wong 11. J 0e Swarm 12. Charles Carmichael 13. William B. Smith 14. George W. Mannon 15. John Magill 16. William L. Rice 17. Charlie Niles 18. Ginger Roberts 19. Jean Ann O1C01 20. Mrs. Mary Gordon 21. Gary Thomas 22. Rob Magee 23. Jacki Liptak 24. Ernie Batman 25. Paul Schubert 1.Jeff Farmer 2. Mike Mayberry 3. Bill Harris 4. Cliff Oxford 5. Terry Ferraro 6. David Thompson 7. Chris Vinsant 8. Ronnie Myer 9. Ralph Alexander 10. Eddie Lay 11. Craig Fleck 12. David Longhi 13 Bryant Boydson 14. Tommy Drake 268 15. Doug Howlett 16. Bill Reagon 17. Robert Anderson 18. Ronnie Batts 19. Danny Marshall 20. Dick Morgan 21. Pat Gower 22. H. L. Johnson 23. Bartholomew Blumberg 24. Don Knight 25. J ohn McClure 26. Ken Scarbro President: Bill Selecman Vice President: J ohn Smith Secretary: Mike Gower Treasurer: Randy Peterson Pledge Trainer: Danny Marshall Xi Deuteron Chapter January 6, 1924 National Founding Amherst, Massachusetts March 15, 1873 269 270 . Dick Reese . Mickey Marcum . John Reeser . Kathy Trivett . Peggy Wininiger . Anita Franklin . Linda Rhode . Kathy Gwynne 9. Nancy Watson OOxlONUV-JkUJNP' 10. Tommy Rice 11. Bill Selecman 12. Tony Drakos 13. Eddie Roberts 14. Billy Gene Hyde 15. Kay Houser 16. Rick Cooper 17. Dorothy Courtney 18. Morgan Canty 19. Ed Pennel 20. Buzz Donlon 21. Randy Peterson 22. A1 Dietrich 23. Gary Bean 24. Ray H21in 25. J ohn Taylor 26. Jim Crick 27. Bob Dawson 271 28. Linda Otzman 29. Davis Mitchell 30. Ed Hill 31. Jack Grimett 32. Mike Gower 33. Steve Johnson 34. Terry Storebroole 35. Cristy Moulton 36. John Fitzpatrick 1. John Bertrand 2. Nancy Parks 3. Neil Vick 4. Linda Smith 5. Mike Blaylock 6. A. B. Culvahouse 7. Lynn Kemmer 8. Tom Dunn 9. Bob Borders 10. Rick Kuhlman 11. Bill Fay l2. Teresa Shelton 272 13. Alan Sneed 14. Paul Classen 15. Terry Romito 16. Cathy Gallaher 17. J im Wilson 18. A1 Painter 19. John Litton 20. Don Birdwell 21. John Foster 22. Bob Giggers 23. Richard Smith President- Ben Davidson, Alan Snead Vice President- Alan Snead, Bob Borders Secretary Bob Borders, Richard Smith Treasurer- Tom Dunn Zeta Chapter March 23, 1874 National Founding University of Virginia March 1, 1868 273 OmxlOKm$wNH . Steve Adair . .1 ohn Foster . Gary Comella . Ed Konig . Terry Parsons . Mike Mitchell . Bill Killian . Mike Adamson . Bill Bell 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 3W Mark Thompson Carlos Webb David Dickey Robert Taylor Dary Erwin Bill Langford Steve Leach Randy Mobley Mickey Butler 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Carl Taylor Bill Cooper Bob Tarver Randy Liner Mom Ross Barry Moore Sheryle Owen F rank Livesay Chap Holliday 275 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Steve Shelton Doug McDonald Jim Lynch Bobby Hardin Phil Smith Joe Kitchell Bill Wilson Ed Weakley Steve Yokley 37. Peter Grau 38. Jack Marlow 39. Howard Rowe 40. Fred Bledsoe 41. Scott Denley 42. Ed Fowlkes 43. Ernie Curtis 44. Robert Ethridge 45. Jim Bucher Tom Siler News-Sentinel Sports Editor Rendezvous at Waynesville THE TAMPA meetings this past week gave the writer a chance to talk privately with the Florida president. Dr. Stephen O’Connell; his new coach, Doug Dickey, and Dr. Andy Holt, the UT president. As a result of those talks, It Is our purpose to lay at rest a few rumors, set the record straight on other details, put the bizarre episode into proper perspective and be done with it. So, we hope, this will be our last column on the Tennes- see-Dickey affair. It all began last August. Dr. Stephen O'Connell, having been informed that Coach Ray Graves was thinking of retiring after the 1969 season, telephoned Dickey. Would Dtckry meet him in North Carolina? They mot at Waynesville, talked for two hours, and went their separate ways. No commitments. No promises. Dr. O'Connell did not ask permission of Dr. Holt before he contacted Coach Dickey. Returning to Knoxville. Dickey told Athletic Director Bob Woodruff of the meeting with O'Connell. Woodruff told Dr. Holt. In November, the two presidents. Holt ar.d O'Connell, saw each other at the Land Grant Colleges meeting in Atlanta. O’Connell then told Holt he was interested in Dickey, that Florida wanted to talk to him. Holt said he asked O'Connell to lay off until 8ftcr the season, including a bowl game. It seemed certain at the time of their conversation In Atlanta that the Vols would be in a bowl somewhere. O’Connell says his recollection of their con- versation in Atlanta does not jibe with that of Holt. I have said all along I will have no comment on what was said. added Dr. O’Connell. If Dr. Holt gives his version Dr. Holt Dickey Dr. O'Connell of what was said, then I will respond to that.” The inference Is that Florida thought it had the green light to pursue Dickey. DR . O'CONNELL contacted Dickey again in what he said was mid-December. He suggested they arrange a meeting to get down to cases on what Florida could offer Dickey and other details. Again Dickey told Woodruff and Woodruff told Dr. Holt. He railed Dr. O'Connell and told him he should leave the coach alone until after the bowl game. Dr. O'Connell told us he remembers this call from Dr Holt but again said they differ on who said what to whom at that time. And there were other phone calls, one from Jimmy Kvnes, Florida Athletics Board member, to Dickey. THUS THE STAGE was set for the secret meeting in Dr. O’Connell’s office Sunday. Dec. 21. On hand were Dr. O'Connell. Dickey. Coach Graves. Prof. Mandell dick? burg, and Kvnes. Why didn't they wait just one week with the Tennessee- Florida Gator Bowl game only six days away? We felt like we couldn't wait any longer. said Dr. O’Connell There was the future of assistant coaches to think of. Some had offers elsewhere. They wonted to know. That day they talked of Florida academics, the TV potential and manv other facets of the football future at Florida. In a separate talk, Dickey told me. Waiting a wee1 would not have solved i Actually. Dickey's decision to go wasn't made until the last minute. At the Sunday, Dec. 2$. meeting with UT officials (day after the bowl game) Dickey said he had to talk some mote to O'Connell. To the consternation of many Vol alumni, the UT officials told Doug they hoped he would stay at Ten- nessee. And they meant it. Dickey made his decision to go Sunday night. Dec. 2$, 8fter he was back in Knoxville. The word went out to VIP's across the state. Even on that next Monday UT officials held the view he might slay. And it is a fact that Doug wavered and wondered to the very last. THE DENOUEMENT of this tawdry episode came Fri- day at the SEC meeting of presidents. They heard a proposal to adopt the NCAA code on such matters: (1) Get PERMISSION from the other school BE- ’ FORE talking to the coach and (2) Coach inform his own employers of his negotiations with the other school. Auburn’s Dr. Harry Philpott moved that the SEC adopt this code (which all already knew about). The man who sec- onded the motion was Dr. O'Connell! The vote was 10-0. Thus. 1 did Florida get a slap on the wrist in what could be known as Operation Pattycake. at A Ji bj c w Goodbye Doug ... Hello Bill! There are very few things that moti- vate me enough to get up at 7:30 in the morning. I guess you could call me strict- ly a night person; in other words, a typi- cal UT coed. Aside from racking, eating, and playing; football is my favorite sport. So what? Well, there I sat in the waiting room outside Coach Bill Battle's office at 9:00 in the morning. What does a girl ask a big head football coach anyway? I could think of lots of inappropriate things... but for now, what? Par usual, I had flubbed up somewhere ... the tape recorder they had loaned me from Phi- lander P. Claxton Education Bldg, did not have a microphone; I knew I should have listened to Daddy and taken shorthand. Well anyway, the day was off to a roaring start... I hadn't awakened as yet. Then he made his appearance before me .. . Hmmm ... typical football jock. You know, walks with that certain air, grins from ear to ear, and all body from head to toenail. I almost attacked, but my ladylike instincts overwhelmed me and said nay. I muttered a few convivialities at his body and stumbled after him into his orange office. I had done my homework the night before and discovered some pertinent information about his past. Sounds spicey, doesn't it? But it's not. His body was born on December 8, 1941, in Birmingham, Alabama. Logical deduction tells me that he's 28, a Sagittarius (which because of the position of the sun in 276 relation to the polar ice caps means a3 I lwinnerl, and is haunted by crimsontbears. I. In 1963, he graduated from lwhere else?l j b I Alabama, where he played on the end of the line. In his 3 varsity seasons, 3 'Bama a lost only 2 games and played in 3bOwlI games. Not bad, eh? Wellanyway, Battle then trudged On to Oklahoma lremember them?l where he coached under Bud Wilkinson and also got his master's de- agree. He then coached Under Paul Dietzel at Army and then under Dickey right here since 1966 Now, look at him. he's head hauncho; Oh yea, he's also got I both marital and paternal status . . .that means wife and kids. I Well anyway, I plopped gracefully on his couch and began intelligently firing the questions at him. You know the bit . . . I asked him about his eXpectations for this Fall's football team and he said that coaches didn't predict What they were going to do . .. Then I asked him aboUt some of the players and he said thathe didn't want to hurt any feelings so he just wouldn't mention any specific names; he wants a team with unity, you know, togetherness. I then became aware of his distinct East Tennessee drawl llearns fast, don't he?l and my crackling twang. I also felt myself slip further into 'the couch. That ain't a very advantageous position on my bart. Wherewithall, I decided to try a new approach . .. just to sit there and chat like country cousins. It seemed to work. He told me that during Spring training he would be able to find out the person- ality of the football team. He first has to analyse the coaching potential of his staff, and then evaluate the players' abil- ities Then all the personnel must adapt to each other in Order to form the best I bunch of football players. Sounds good to me. I then asked him which game he was most looking forward to . Flor- ida? Alabama? Army? is significant, aren't they?l. He: said that ISMU, being the lfirstgame of the season, was his first concern. It seems that they havethe $151 quarterback which means an exciting offense. It also means that UT has to come up with an excitinger defense to battle lFreudian slipil their offense. Also, our offense must rate too. Bill We're getting chummierl then noted that for our team to be successful this coming year, the opposite of what happened last year must happen. Last year, we won early with our defense and this year the offense must carry theload early, so the young players can come along on defense later in the season. We then got to talking about recruit- ing, not the Army kind, but for the Freshman team. He told me that he's gotten some excellent players: they look real good on paper, but you can't play a lick on paper. He sounded real enthu- siastic about their potential as future Vols. He is still chasing a few more key men to round out the team. I then tried to show my keen intelli- gence by asking him to tell me about computer scouting. He excused himself and returned with a large book of com- puter pages. After throughly confusing my insignificant mind by just showing it to me, he began to explain it. It seems that before each game a detailed account 277 of our opponent's previous games is pre- pared with the aid of a computer to determine passing tendencies, types of playes used most frequently, player abilities, and bother pertinent information about the foes. Remarkable. Any type of statistic needed is readily available by just thumbing through this book. Every play is written down in Code so as to give us an Overview of their strategy so we can out- strategize them. Whew! Jocks must not be as dumb as I always thought if they can understand this higher math. Oh yea, it seems that Coach Battle was one of the developers of this system of organizing the other guys' moves. He's already get- ting his Battle Machine in gear for 11 straight victories. 7 Oh yea, by the way, Coach Battle happened to play football at 'Bama With Joe Namath; Battle was asenior when Broadway Joe was a sophomore; Nothing like a Iittlepsychological edge theregWeIlI, I can't think Of abbetter waylto end this interview than by saying that the Coach wduld like for all the students to feel that they' re a part of the athletic program In my feminine eyes, that means sUpport. a support for theBattle Machine and UT's centinUing tradition of football prowess. IGO VOLS! A. R, February 24,1970 3 Eco-Catastrophe Our land is dying. Our generation will see the death-or should we say the culmination of the ignorant murder of the earth as an inhabi- table environment. PoIIution is the end result of a way of life, of American life. Stewart L. Udall February 13, 1970 278 The tumultous forces of technology require regulation on a planetary basis. Dr. Ralph Lapp February 12, 1970 Our dialogue about pollution is still against the people. The burden of proof lies on the victim and not on the perpetrator. Ralph Nader February 10, 1970 HThe age of nations is past; it is now time to build the earth. Tielhard De Chardin 279 The College of Agriculture is just a small part of the Agricultural Program. The Institute of Agriculture includes four branches. The state wide Experimental Stationis purpose is to promote practical agriculture through fundamental and applied research on all prob- lems effecting the state farmers. The result of this research is carried to people across the state by bulletins, circulars, and reports through the Agricultural Extension Service. The International Agrie culture Programs field headquarters is located in India. The United States helps with the improvement of agriculture training and food supply through this program. The branch of the Institute of Agri- culture that we are exposed to on campus is the College of Agri- culture. Vice Chancellor Pendergrass and Assist. Vice-Chancellor Chapman are quite proud of the increasing growth in the College. From 1963 to 1969 the College tripled in number of students. They are likewise proud of the quality in their College-22L7o of the students were on the Dearfs List last quarter; 2098 of the students receive scholarships in one of 13 different fields; also, 8 70 0f the Ag. teaching staff have their Pths. Dean 0. Glen Hall Agricultural Economics and Business Club The Agricultural Economics and Business club, formed last year at UT, Bpromotes a wider acquaintance with the departments of Agricultural Economics and Business among students and faculty members. The club, which is associated with the American Farm Association, is open to anyone enrolled in these departments. The members, who have monthly meet- ings in Morgan Hall, places a great emphasis on job opportunities. This year they have sponsored several speakers on the subject of iiavailability ofjobsfi President ...... . . . . . . .Phil Bagget Vice President . . . . . , . . .Ken Goddard Secretary ..... . . . . , . . . Joe Taylor Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . .David Craig Reporter ............. Butch Blevins 282 Society of Agricultural Education The Society of Agricultural Education Students is an organi- zation designed to help inter- ested students explore many of the areas of their profession which are not covered in any course or textbook. The mem- bers visit and observe classes in area high schools, and have an exchange program with Agricul- ture Education groups from other colleges. The club also has an annual television program on Agricultural Sciences in action and Future Farmers of America news. A IIIIIIIIII Dairy Club During the Fall, the UT Dairy Club participates in the Milleris Harvest Mart. At this time the members are able to display and sell dairy prod- ucts that are produced on the campus. Another project sponsored by the Dairy Club is Dairy Day. This event of- fers the 4-H club members an opportunity to judge cattle before it is sold. Other activ- ities of the club include serving meals to dairymen that visit the campus. President . . .Jimmy Copper V. President Stanley Snowden Secretary Martha Jo Freeman Treasurer . . . .Ronald Davis Front: J. Tieford, J. Sparkman, M. Freeman, D. Taylor, G. Glass, J. Copper, L. Ober, M. Collins. Back: Prof. S. A. Hinton, adviser, M. Marshall, E. Estes, I. Fleenor, B. Fugate, S. Snowden, M. England. ., i .1. ,w? Forestry Club The big thing for the Forestry Club all year has been an environmental cleanup in conjunction with the Baptist Hos- pital in Knoxville. With hopes of creating interest throughout Knoxville in cleaning up other parts around the lake, the members have been planting different types of evergreen trees on the bank between the lake and the hospital. The officers for this year are: Pres., Joe Lovelace; V. Pres., Benny Nanny; 860., Steve Tobler; Treas., Mike Witt; Ed., Dan Madden and Tom Hudlow. 283 dub wmmxwwaw mwmsmmm ' 286 4,401: President: Tommy Thomas Executive V.P.: Jim McWhorter Administrative V.P.: Alan Sneed . ' Secretary: Joe Swann , urge; '3 ; ' I Treasurer: David Owen .Am Kneeling: Joe Swann, Jim McWhorteI. Standing: David Owen, Alan Sneed, Tommy Thomas. 287 Sophomores Abernathy, Allen Acton, Michael Frederick Adams, Bill Jack Adkinson, Thomas Lawton Akard, Ronald Edward Alder, Carolyn Helen Alexander, Ralph Alford, Robert Coleman Alley, Norman Robert Allison, Mary Glenn Allison, Robert Michael Allred, Jane Helen Amburgey, Deborah Lynn Anania, Vincent J oseph Anderson, Allen French Anderson, Robert E. Archer, George Wilson Armstrong, Robert Clinton Arnett, William Sander Aronwald, Sue Ellen Arp, Mary Lynne Ashley, Paul Thomas, Jr. Atkin, Vicky Lynn Atwood, Cecilia J ane Austell, Susan Lee Ayres, J anie Dillon Bachman, Michael Rowe Baggett, Linda Louise Bailey, Stephen Judson Baker, Gary J. Balsiger, Mark William Banks, Barry King Barger, Donald P. Barget, Hugh S. Barker, Helen Anne Barneg, J ohn William Barnes, Thomas Neal Basenberg, Mark Hunter Bass, William BaIry Batman, Ernest Edward, Jr. Bauman, Sandra Seessel Baylor, Robert K. Bays, J ohn Edward, Jr. Beaton, Michael S. Bedinger, Albert Frederick Beeler, Thomas Craig Beeler, William Wood Bell, William C. Bennett, Ellen Marie 288 n a n ni may y d m .a a n w m Y Ma Wde b mm. YPew e m 0 Mn m WD mMmm mynlam eeWMy mmm . .11 f. w .w Rn aa . La ma Bymen Hmwn gun u hmm a Yn H Y thea nrlnn dHnw emeD t 1 m D MA 3 m mamnm mmmmm E? m MBRum wmi n n f0 ge b Vi h a r y H V. .karh ,l I V. a Jar. :0 DJ . a .. S 0 L m p3, 3 f MmMHM, Ea? film K wwwwum n: t, J hfm GH WP JR. ,w aMMms, RAdmm n, 1mm armAC DEGM t , e ,, , EI,Y ,r ,, , 6,6 ,, ,,,, m a g yy a imam mam? 320.. m gdhmmm wwww n nn rr ih htkkv. Mgnd w cdg t gat n I II Ir. VS staaa u r zaaa a .100000 0000 6 6 CC 86 6.1 .1.ll.l..l 10000 OOIII r. IIIIII IIII B B BB BB BB BBBBB BBBBB BBBBB B BBBBBB BBBB Brown, Richard Albert Brummett, Martha Victoria Bryant, Linda Louise Buchex, James G. Buist, Linda Kaye Bumgardnex, Marcia L. Buonocore, E. R. Buxson, Frederick Ray Burkhalter, David Alexandex Bustield, J ohn Allen Butler, Rania Brown Byrom, S. T. Caldwell, Houston William Campbell, James Elbert Campbell, James Howard Campbell, Jan Campbell, Sara Ann Carberry, Thomas Richard Carden, Linda Kay Carlson, Pamela Lee Carmichael, Rebecca Rose Carney, Michael Daniel Carr, J ack Edwin Carroll, Bob G. Carter, Charles Randall Carter, James Price Cary, Carolyn Elizabeth Cassidy, Patrick Thomas Catignani, Karen Frances Chandler, Choice Ann Chandler, William Upton Charles, Robert Edward Chervenak, Pamela Jane Childress, George Elmer, Jr. Chillson, Bonnie Lea Christodoulou, Larry Clappy William Lafayette Claxk, Charles Baker Cohen, Marc Alan Cohn, William Allan Collums, Royce James Columbus, John Andrew, 11'. Conley, Charles Otis Cooper, Tommy H. Conway, Thomas Daniel Correll, Jerry Elmer Corts, Connie Ann Cosby, Lewis Franklain Crane, Cynthia Carol 290 SOPHOMORES Crawley, Robert Allen Crick, James M. Crimi, Thomas Anthony Cristol, Kenneth H. Croy, Sandra Lee Cunningham, Mack Allan Curry, Tom F., Jr. Dance, Betty Lynn Daniel, Barbara Susan Davidson, William Dean Davis, Don Francis Davis, Janice Kay Davis, Olivia Michele Davis, Richard Jones, Jr. Dawson, Robert Hugh Day, Robert Edward Day, Phillip Brent Day, Thomas Leighton DeFrank, Scott E. DeMint, Thomas Eugene Dempsey, Timothy Francis Danton, Regina Gail Dial, Frederick Clark Didlake, Constance Marie Ditmore, Floyd Anderson Dobbs. Roy Lippincott Donnelly, Ioltn James Drane, Gerald Arthur Drake, Bradley Richard Duff, Michael Alvin Duke, Shirley Rose Dunlap, Deboxah Sue Dunsmore, Joseph Michael Durden, Johnny McKinley Dyex, David Donald Dyer, James Edward Eatherly, Patricia Lynne Eaves, Creed William Edwards, Peter Dudley Ehrlich, Jerry Louis Elder, Challes Roy Elliott, Richard Kent Elrod, Jim Emery, Everett L., III Ergen, Frederick Julia Erpenback, John Ernest Erwin, Thomas Dary Evans, Richard C. 291 Fairfax, Joseph Patrick Fay, William McKeon, Jr. Ferguson, Florence Ferrell, George Thomas Ferrell, Henry Clyde Feurt, Dian B. Fields, Christy Alderson Fields, Michael J ames Fitzgerald, Rebecca Ann Fitzgibbons, William Michael Fitzhugh, Calvin Craig Fleenor, William T. Fogarty, Victor J erome Fort, Christopher Lawrence Fowler, Ellis William, Jr. Fowler, Vickie Brenda Frazee, Neil Courter Friedman, Shelley Rae Gantt, Douglas Cyrus Gardner, Gary Clinton Gardner, Sidney Jerome Garner, Michael J . Garrett. Johnny Claude Gaut, Teresa L. Gentry, Nancy Crawford Gentry, Patricia Ann Gerchick, Jerome Eric Gibbs, Ginny Ann Gillespie, Jim Gill, Barbara Anne Gill, Sharla R. Gilliam, Deborah L. Gillis, Angus, III Cleaves, Gary Robert Godwin, Joan Mary Goodloe, Katharine Anne Goodman, Joe Mitchell 292 SOPHOMORES Goodwin, Robert J ackson Graves, Kenneth Murdock Greathouse, Lee J oyner Green, Patricia Ann Greenberg, Alan Neil Greenblatt, Joseph Edward Greene, Deborah Ruth Greenfield, Laurie Greer, David Emile Groce, Linda Kay Groseclose, Mark Reid Grozan, Elyta Gryson, Michael Charles Guffey, John Henry, Jr. Guinn, Owen Neal Guion, Douglas Lee Guinn, Maurice Kjbler Gunn, David Edmond Hackett, Bonnie Faye Hailey, Patricia Anne Haley, Linda Carol Halfacre, Jugly K. Hall, Jennifen Lee Hall, Michael Brent . Hallman, Floyd Owen Hamilton, Chaxles A.. Jr. Hamlet, Joe Ed Hamlin, William Raymond Hampton, Bert Allan Haney, Kevin Cook Haralson, Mary Janis Haxdie, Robert James Hardin, Robert Louis Haxlan, Cheryl Lynn Harlin, Ray M. Hanup, James Ogle Harvey, Samuel Floyd Hassel, Michael Stephen Hasson, Don Charles Hastie, John Thomas Haubenreich, Mary Greer Hawkins, James Marshall Hawkland, William Dennis Hayden, John Albert Haynes, Douglas B. Hayter, David W. Hazenfield, James David Heckman, Ellen Lee Heimberc, Richard Gordon Henley, Marian Adair Hershey, Christine H. Hess, Clifford Lee 293 Hicks, Virginia Katherine Higgins, Alan Westra High, William Ross Hill, Nancy Lynn Hines, Jeff J. Hines, Sherlon Robert Hite, Nancy Kay Hodge, Charles Terry . Hodges, Jake C. Hogin, Samuel Harper Holbert, James Frederick Holdsworth, William Joseph Holmes, Emilie Ann Holt, Rose Marie Holt, Stephen D. Hooker, Robert Wesley Hopkins, Vicki D. Hombeck, Janis Marie House, Carey Madden Howard, Mike Lee Howell, William Durward Howelt, Winston Newton, Jr. Hubbell, Franklin Sumner Huddleston, Charles Thomas Huddleston, Connie Louise Hudson, William Dudley Hust, William Parrott Hunter, Homer Grady, Jr lglehan, Bruce Lee Irvin, William David James, David H. Jamison, Eva J ane Janney, David E. Janney, Peter 0. Jarrell, James Russell Jenkins, Jo Ann Jennings, Gary Clay Johnson, Gust Edwin Johnson, James David Johnson, Karrie Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Lou Jmhnson, Pamela Lynn thnston, Patricia Irene Jones, Wells B. Kaiver, Barbara Ann Kallin, Kenneth S Kammerud, Barry Alan Kane, Patricia Alice 294 SOPHOMORES Kaplan, Arlene Gay Kellermann, Francis David Kelly, J ohn Kelly, Phillip Carr Kennedy, Reid George Ketron, Linda Kay Kilgore, William Franklin King, Judi Frances King, Marcia Jan Kirk, James Thomas Knight, Marilyn Sue Koss, Stanley Turner Kuhlman, Frederick Bachman, JI. Lackey, John Michael Lance, Austin Ernest Larkins, BarbaIa Jean Larsen, Maxy Christine Lasher, Robert Cecil Laughlin, Harry Williamson, III Leach, Victor Monme Leadford, Charles Ray Leal, Elizabeth Inez Lee, Linda Susan Lee, Robert Edward Leibowitz, Peggy Anne Lesher, Donald Tice Lester, Joe Lambeth Levitch, Ginger Leviton, Marsha Joy Levy, Farrell Allan Lewis, Gregoxy Eric Lewis, Robert Hugh Lindley, Linda Ann Linl, Mary Tom Livesay, Bill K. Livingston, Stephanie D. Long, Theodore Edward Longhi, David Allan Loomis, Christine Jane Lopez, James Irvine Lough, Phillip Louis Lovell, George Logan Loveman, Elliot Meyer LuAllen, Owen LaRue Lyle, Gary Lee Lynch, James Edward Malkin, Marilyn Ann MaLone, Donna Frances 295 Manning, James Chambers Mannon, George Wilfred, Jr. Mariner, George Thomas, Jr. Marlow, Jack F. Marshall, Daniel Payne Martin, James William Martin, William D. Mason, Alaine Hayden Mason, Anne Pate Mason, David Lawrence Mason, Kenneth Connell Matheny, Albert Ralston Matherly, Jennifer Lynn Mathews, Stanley Keith Mathis, Raymond Douglas Mathis, W. D. Mato, Jose F. Maxwell, Ann Marie Maxwell, Cheryl Ann Mayfield, Jim Archer Maynard, Henry Thomas McAlduff, Marcia Lynne McBee, Nancy Elizabeth McCabe, Robert Ainsley, Jr. MCCallie, Robert Cross McClanahan, Steve McClure, Elizabeth Ruth McConnell, James L. McCray, David Wayne McCulloch, Warren Andrew McCullough, Robert Mahlon McDonough, M. Stephen McFall, Danny Wayne McFalI, Richaxd Jerrold McGuiness, Michael Stevens McKibbin, Donna Lynn McManus, Michael Steven McNabb, R. Patrick McNeill, Matthew Michael Meadows, Mark Austin Meeker, Margaret Rosemary Meese, John Allan Mellinger, Dona Lee Merritt, Paul Quentin Michael, Jefferson Flynn Midgett, James Clayton, JL Miller, Gary Douglas Mills, Victor James Minchey, Suzanne Mitchell, Mary Clare Money, David Anderson Montieth, H. Dale Moon, Toy Michael 296 SOPHOMORES Moore, Cliff H. Moore, Rick Lloyd Moran, John Davis Morgan, Barry Wayne Morgan, Glenn Alan Morgan, Richard Eugene Morgan, Ronald Murphy Morris, Dan Shaw Morris, Joseph Thomas Moss, Mary E. Meyers, Manha Lou Munson, Cathy Murphree, Richard Lloyd Mynatt, Fredda Anne Nagelberg, Leah Nelson, Thomas Page, III Neuenschwander, Nancy Ann Newsom, Janie L. Nichols, Pamela J can Nichols, Pamela Nigro, Robert Louis Niles, Charles Femald, III Nolan, William Bennett Nolen, Ken Edwin Norman, Carolyn Pipkin Norris, Robert Stanley Nowak, Jerome Baylis Orr, Charles Russell Ostendoxf, Anthony Lee Ostrom, Gwen Edith Oswalt, Patricia Lee Owen, Barbara Ann Owen, Janet Lynn Owen, John David Owens, Edward Glenn Owens, James Laine Ozbum, John Martin 297 Pace, James Richard Padawer, Gary A. Padgett, Susan Wayne Palmer, Mark John Palmes, Wesley Calhoun Palmyra, Jeff R. Palyarik, Barbara Edwards Parker, George J. Parker, Lloyd C. Parson, Thomas E. Parsons, Beth Paul, Greg Peeden, Joseph Nobel, Jr. Peloso, Gloria Jean Pennell, Edred Joseph Penney, Susan Mary Perry, Michael Alen Pettigrew, Jack Graves Phillips, Billy Kent Phillips, Randy Lee Pilkinton, Donald Lee Pitts, Greenfield Wade Pope, Connie Balinda Priest, George Frank, Jr. Preston, J ames Lowell Pulliam, Carol Ann Pyle, James Melaire, Ill Quinn, Carol Quis, Frank Roger Raissman, Robert Rayburn, John Randall Reed, John Shelby Reese, Richard Howard Reich, Richard Lee Reid, Francis Randolph Reid, Kerry J 0e Reid, Robert K. Reineke, Meredith Kimball Richardson, Jimmy Dale Richardson, Lee Garrett Richbourg, Carolyn Fontaine Rickles, Lizbeth Helen Riggsby, Thad Steven Rigler, Patsy Jean Ring, Billy Duane Rivkind, Teri Sue Roberts, Michael Dale 298 SOPHOMORES Robertson, John William Robinson, James Aubrey, Jr. Roden, Jan Marie Rodgers, Margaret Lea Rodgers, Ruth Eileen Rodgers, Thomas Odell Rohde, Linda Kay Rolfes, Palmer Nash Roller, Terry Lynn Rosch, Joseph Eugene Rose, Tony Rosen, Richard H. Rosenblatt, Lynn Lois Ross, Robext Ligon Routon, Edmund P. Rowan, Elwyn Phillips, Jr. Rubold, Thomas Michael Rucker, Elizabeth Ann Rudolph, Margaret Elizabeth Russell, Bob Gerald Russell, Charles Robert Rutledge, Stephen Mace Rutledge, Steven Satterfield Salmon, David William Salyer, Jeffrey Wood Sanks, Van Gene Sanolerson, Tommy Lowe Sawyer, Margaret Elizabeth Schaeffer, Robert Matt Schaefgell, James Michael Schwartz, Vivian Kay Scott, Joan Scrolls, Richard W. Scale, William Carter Sellers, Lan'y James Shackelford, Caroline Hart Shaulis, Charles Montgomery Sheppard, S. R. Sheridan, John Joseph Sherwood, Larry Shimlock, Maurine Silcox, Charles Raymond Slayden, William Marshall Sledge, Janet Ruth Smallwood, Anna Gwyn Smelser, Diane Elaine Smith, Dave William 299 Smith, Dorothy Elaine Smith, Patricia Lynn Smith, Richard Lee Smith, Stephen Miller Smith, Susan C. Snell, Rebecca Jane Snow, Caml Soderstrom, William George Sparks, Gerald Wayne Spickard, Richard Lee St. John, Martha Blair Starck, Thomas Frederick Stark, Sidney Steffey, Billie Jane Stevens, Donald Richard Stewart, Judith Marie Stewart, John Allen, Jr. Stinnett, Carolyn Elizabeth Stinson, Walte'r Arthur Stockell, Elizabeth Dabbs Strang, Jim M. Strange, Chtis Linwood Stringfellow, William H. Suiter, Lee Leonard Summerfoxd, James Sidney Summersill, Retus Noble Swann, Joe Alexander Swift, Robert George Szeigis, Martin Gordon Takos, Robert M. Tart, Karen Lou Tarver, Charlotte Ann Taylor, James Ryan Taylor, Steven Terwilliger, W. B. Thomas, Charles Spurgeon Thomas, Fred Charles Thomas, J. Parker Thomason, Martha Anne Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Joseph Mark Thompson, William Embry Threlkeld, Mike Lisle Tickle, William R. Tolson, Gerald R. Travis, Warren Elison, Jr. Tuck, Ann Litton Tucker, Deloxes Kay Tullock, J ohn Hardin Tyler, Janet Helen 300 SOPHOMORES Vaghy, Harold Anton Van Hook,1uliana Lowe Van Zandt, Sandra Lee Vaughan, Gary David Veazey, Wayne Douglas Vettel, Tedi Lee Vick, William C., Jr. Villars, Loie M. Waas, Rudolph M. Wade, James Moulder Walker, Elizabeth Sparks Walsch, Daniel Lee Weakley, Edward l-L Weaver, John Fields Weis, Patti Weisenberg, Meryle Ellen Weiss, Michael Stephen Weiss, S. Joel Welch, Karen Shannon Werner, Helen Elizabeth West, Timothy Edward Westmoreland, Rodney Wayne Whatley, Charles David Whisenhunt, Stephen Nathan Whitaker, Bette White, James Ray, Jr. Whiteley, David Foster Wiederhom, Mitchell L. Wiggins, Canle Dianne Wilks, Thomas Brantley Willis, Jeanne Carol Williams, Brenda Carol Williams, J ohn David Williams, N. Ruthe Williamson. Robert Craig Wilson, David Lewis Wilson, Eleanor Ray Wilson, James McQuiston Wilson, John Charles Wilson, John Christopher 301 Winstead, Melanie Winzeler, Karl A. Witt, William Albert Wood, Joanne M. Woods, Richard Thomas Wooten, Cynthia A. Wright, Lu Ann Wright, Mitzi Marlene Wunderlich, Waltex George Young, Bill H. 302 JUNIORS 303 Adams, John Douglas Adcock, Constance Noel Alderman, Vic L. Allen, Carol Ann Allen, Terry Brooks Alley, Robert E. Amon, Carol Jean Anderton, Doug Armstrong, Janice Paige Armstrong, John Dale Arnold, Patricia Tyree Arnold, Sidney Lynn Arrants, Tom W. Askew, Paul G. Atwell, Cynthia Thro Austin, Jim Avriett, David Eugene Bagg, Stephen Powell Baggot, Richard Charlesworth Bailes, James Robert Bailey, Carolyn Dean Barnett, Lincoln B. Bass, Marilyn Elizabeth Bass, Richard Hanson Bassette, Diane Elizabeth Batts, Ronald Niel Baylor, Anne Cooper Bearman, Stephen Joseph Beaty, Jim Beckmann, Stephen Carl Bell, Donna Sue Bell, Thomas Deuereaux Belton, Steve Benz, James Benziger, Janet Brown Bernhardt, Judy Lynn Bertrand, John Edwaxd Bettis, Eric T. Bilgrad, Eleanor Blakemore, Daniel Lee Bland, Marcia Maxie Blankenship, R. Bledsoe, Joseph Fred Bletner, James T. Blevins, Beverly Moore Blocker, Ronald Anthony Bloomfield, Lee Jeffrey Boatright, James Robert Boggan, Nancy M. Bollin, John Margmet Bomar, John Stewart Bonds, Linda Eileen Bonnyman, Anne Berry Bowen, David Chesnut Boyd, Michael Binsley Boyd, Michael James Boydstun, Charles B., Jr. Brach, Ernest William Bradley, Timothy Brandon, Michael Stephen Brewster, Kristina L. Brinkley, Rose Ann Briscoe, Cathy Hayes Brockman, Hank W. Brookshire, Michael L. Brothers, David Joel Brown, Charles Christopher Brown, Jack Neal Brownstein, Jon S. Brunet, Joe C. Buckshom, Brad H. Buffett, Susan Grace Burnette, Myra Jo Bush, Bernard Stuart Butler, Larry Anthony Buzby, Laurence Thomas Byrom, William Lee Cain, Dennis Alan Calfee, Michael T. Cammuse, Leighton Alvie Campbell, David F. 304 305 Cantley, Loretta Agnes Cantrell, C. Gayle Carden, Pat H. Carden, Steven Wayne Carpenter, Jane Butler Carruth, Larry Wayne Carter, Chaxles S. Caruthers, Luther James Chamberlin, Susan Stewart Chambers, Dewey Frank Chambers, Mabel Darlene Chambers, Wilma Joan Chapman, Ronald Mack Childs, Kenneth Wayne Chilton, J ohn Edwaxd Church, Kenneth Douglas Claiborne, Vicki J ane Clark, Harry Richard Claxk, J. R. Clark, Ronald B. Claxk, Tray Andrew, Jr. Clear, David Earl Cliff, Jeannie LaVeme Clifford, Willard Broderick Clower, James Kevin Coffman, Barrie JUNIORS Coleman, James Thomas, Jr. Conaway, Daniel E. Condurelis, Steve George Cooper, Richard S. Cooper, Ronald E. Cope, James Carl Costanzo, Sharon Lee Cothran, Gil Hicks, Jr. Cottrell, Gail Elizabeth Craig, John Stanley Craig, Richard Michael Crandell, Edward O. Cranwell, J ohn Creighton, Majorie Lou Crim, Barbara Anne Crook, Steven Edwin Crouse, Robert Daniel Crouse, Shirley Ann meder, David Herman Crumley, Susan Elizabeth Crutchfield, Thomas Cunningham, Jerry Thomas Cupp, Charles William Curry, Robert Michael Cutshaw, Janelle A. Cypress, David Edrew Dale, Barney Edward Danzigex, Alan H. Darby, Patricia Jane Davis, Charles Clinton Davis, Glen David Davis, Grant Shelton Davis, Lloyd Cleveland, Jr. Davis, Paul E. Davis, Vickie Lynn Dean, Charles Randall DeBerry, Donna Ann Deckard, David C. Decker, Russell Martin DeLozier, Samuel Paul Dembo, Donald S. 306 JUNIORS Denihan, David Albert Denihan, Dennis A. Dickson, John Michael Diddle, John Allen Dietrich, James Allen Dietzen, Charles David Dillon, John Daniel Dobbs, Wallace Haley Dobelstein, Anne Beauford Dockery, Mike B. Dodson, Gary Wayne Donaldson, Dianne Elizabeth Donahue, Stephen Blackburne Dorris, James H. W. Drennon, Jane Coleman Driver, Barbara Ann Dubtov, Ronald Philip Duckworth, Frank Allen Dugsay, Jack Dennis Duffy, Mary Gibson Dugger, Gregory Guy Dugger, James Glenn, Jr. Dunham, Mike Roy Durham, Louise Houston Durham, Nora dew Dunetl, Robert Stewart Dupree, Charles P. Dyer, Deborah Ann Eckert, Gary Wayne Eldridge, Richard Harrison Elliott, B. Caxlene Elliott, J oe Ellis, Cato Engh, Susan Jane Ergen, John A. K. Epperson, Lewis Murphy Esch, Joe W., Jr. Ethridge, Connie Joyce Evans, Thomas Martin Evans, Wilton C., II. 307 Evensky, Emily Fain, Walter Worley Farmer, Jeff Fason, Shelia Kaye Fichtner, David Paul Fitz, Tony Alan Flashnick, Jeff M. Fleming, James Christian Fligel, Stephen Robert Flower, Kathryn Lucille Folk, Michael J. Foster, Susan Kay Foust, Robert Earl Fowlkes, Chaxles Edward Fox, Stephen Charles Fralix, Bobby Wayne France, R. Bruce Frankland, Robert Ernest, III Freeman, Allan D. Friedman, Daniel T. Friedman, Fank G. Fulks, Paul Logan Fuqua, Nell R. Fuzek, Mary Ann Gaddes, Paul W. Gagliano, Stephen Vincent Gallaher, Sheryl Catherine Galyon, Paxton J. Gardenhire, Brenda Joyce Gardner, David Patrick Gardiner, J anet Lynne Gentxy, Della Joan Gibbs, Jesse Edward Gilliam, John H. Glastein, Noel Bennett Cleaves, James E. 308 309 Godbold, William E., III Goforth, Patricia Elaine Goodman, Ralph C. Gordon, Aldis B. Gound, Dennis Eugene Gower, Michael Earl Grau, Peter W. D. Gravely, James Morton Graves, Richard Telford Gxeene, Mary DeLinda Greenup, Gary Ray Gregory, Eugene Russell Gribben, Shari Gribble, Jim Thomas Grice, Scott Anthony Grimmett, John Ligon Grubbs, Donna Joy Guily, Sandra Lee Guinn, Dwight William Haddock, Marion D., Jr. Hailey, Ray Hall, Tom Ray Hallibuxton, Sally Isabel Hamblen, Carole Marie Hamblen, Sam Edward Hamilton, Dana Fields Hamilton, David Lee Hamric, Louis D. Hancock, Cary Victor Hanggi, Robert Scott Haxdy, Donald Ray Harlan, Gary Stephen Harris, Bill Harrison, Fred Joseph Harpex, Ara Ann Harpex, Thomas William Harty, Lynda Marie Harvey, William Thomas Hathcock, Barrie Alexander Havron, Jason Hawk, Mary C. Hawkins, James Dudley Hawkins, Joan Forrester Haynes, Mike Heame, William Carroll Helfer, Russell JUNIORS Helms, Ted Bidgood Helton, Jerry David Henderson, William Frank Henson, Willis Edgal Henrich, Nolan Thompson Hickman, Glenn Edwaxd Hicks, Paula Ann Hill, Charles Edward Hinton, Richard I. Hirsch, Herbert Philip Hixson, Susan Carol Hodges, Peter M. Hood, William Chester Hudson, John Wallace Huffstetler, V on Carlos Hughes, Mark Handly Huie, Joe Headden Hundley, Frank Y. Hunt, Barbara Ann Hutton, Gail Hyatt, Carolyn Louise Hyatt, Resa Claire lcove, David Jay Ingle, Jennifer Lynne Irwin, John William lsbell, Jack L. Jack, Shelia Lorraine Jackson, James Ernest Jacobs, 'Dallas Luke, III Jacocks, Solon Leroy 310 311 Jewell, Chaxles Timothy Joe, Betty Hall John, Josephine Anne Johnson, David Robert Johnson, Harold A. Johnson, Harold LaFayette Johnson, Kathleen Claire Johnson, Robert Greer Jonas, James Andy Jones, Clayton Murray Jones, Mary Lynn Jones, Terry Leonard Jordan, Oakley Carroll, Jr. Joyner, Ernest Lowell Jungerman, Thomas Robert Kalb, Merry Elaine Kaplan, Howard Jay Keever, John Ausmus Keith, Lynn Perry Kelly, Claude H. Kelly, Joseph Anthony Kerr, J ames Terrell Kerr, Matthew Davidson, Jr. Killian, William Charles Kim, Kon ang, K. Kidwell King, Sallie Frances Kingshill, Bruce Antoon Koville, Jeffrey Albert Knies, Thomas M. Koganovsky, Steven R. Koons, William Easton Kosten, Cary Joel Koteski, Charlotte Ann Kowalski, Frank Joseph Kxadin, Martin Jay Kxivcher, Charles Russell Kurty, James JUNIORS Lang, Roger Patrick Langford, William Forrest Larkin, Steven Michael Larkins, Susan Elizabeth Lana, Diane Williams Lauver, David H. Lawhon, Robert Stephen Lawrence, Dan Bruce Lawrence, Delaine Kay Lay, J. Stephen Lazzara, Nancy Kaye Leach, Steven Claude Leahy, Lawrence Marshall Leathexs, Robert Allen Lebo, Richard Allen Ledbetter, Katherine Ann Lee, George Avery, II. Lee, William Earl Leggett, Richard Wayne Lehman, Joseph Patrick Lewis, Doris Lynn Lewis, Lansing Marcus 11 Link, Julian Vance Lockett, Mary Ann London, James Hairy Long, George William Long, Richard C. Lorance, Susan Morgan Lorgerbaum, Henri Stuart Lowry, William A., Jr. Loy, Conrad Ranfro Luisi, Linda Marie Lusk, Herbert Michael Magee, Robert A Mansfield, Laurence Ellis MaIkOViCh, Peter George Marsh, 0. Pat Martin, Reginald Jack Mauk, Steven Glenn 312 313 Maxey, Michael Thomas May, Kathy Jeanne Mayfield, Robert Bolton Mayo, Donald Edward McCabe, J. Logan McCook, Susan Gail McCord, James Patterson McCown, Glenda Jo McCown, Robert Sanders McCracken, Ralph Whitfield McCroskey, Stewart K. McDonald, Caxl Christopher McFarlin, Martha Virginia McGlothin, Michael Steven McKay, Charles Angus McKee, William McMillan, Mary Elizabeth McPeters, Mary Ann McWhorter, James Byron Meadows, Michael E. Meadows, Shelia Brooks Medley, Barry H. Meeks, Patricia Anne Melgaaxd, David L. Merica, Sharon Ann Metzger, Ronald Miller, Edward C., 1:. Miller, Garland Roy Milligan, Norman D. Mitchell, E. Davis Mobley, Randolph Benton Mofield, Gary Anthony Molnar, Thomas Emery Morgan, Charles Wilson Morgan, Damon Farrel Morgan, Jim M. Morgan, Susan Elizabe th Morris, Jimmy Lynn Morrison, Jim Morton, Brenda Kay Moss, Philip Alton Munn, Betty Eugenia Munson, Shelia E. JUNIORS Murphree, Sharon Ann Murray, Billy Dwayne Nelms, Barbara Louise Nelson, John Robert Nevins, Arthur Newman, William Robert Norton, Mary Ellen Nowlin, William Webb 0 Callaghan, Laura Sabina O'Donnell, Thomas James Olswing, Randy M. UNcil, John Bernard Ott, Carol Lynn Outland, Randy Overton, Raymond L. Owen, Rembert Reeve, Jr. Owen, Sheryle Lee Ozier, Calvin Whitney Ozment, James H. Pack, Gary Vincent Page, Benjamin Grant, Jr. Painter, Albert Ford, Jr. Painter, Patrick Eric Palmer, Lee Madison Parker, Diana Jean Parks, Nancy Jean Parsons, Jeff L. Patrick, Gary Ray Pattexson, Challes Bernard Pearce, Nancy Adele Pearsall, Samuel Haff Pemberton, William Bertram Perlov, Phillip Alexander Peterson, Randolph Stuart Phelon, Philip Samuel, Jr. Phillips, John Weatherford Pilgrim, Charles Roe Pinkard, Robert T Pinkerton, Judy Pinson, Greg Wayne Platt, Marc Alan Porter, B. Laura Awmg 314 JUNIORS Priest, Timothy Adams Pritchard, Betty Ann Pritikin, Deborah Elaine Privett, Tom Miller, In mefitt, John C. Quillen, Corky in M NW Quillen, Joan Carolyn kawNWMMmm.M Quinn, William M. Ragsdale, J. Gaut Rainey, Linda Cecile Ramsay, Hugh Wayne Ramsey, Paula Susan Ramsey, Richard Allen Rannick, Thomas Anton Ray, Stephen Lanier Redding, Linda Edith Redwine, Alfred L. Reed, James Thomas Rice, Thomas Brown Rich, Charles Edward Richards, Russell Rigel, Ellen Rebecca Riley, Mary Kendrick Robbins, Berlin Jackson, JL Roberson, Diantha Roberts, Louminda Roberts, Randy K. Roberts, Stanley Lynn Robinson, Donald Edwin Robinson, Steven Lyon Rogers, Stephen Leonard Romito, Terrell E. Rose, Mark A. 315 Ross, William B. Rowan, Robert Elwood Rowland, Allan Cross Russell, John Charles Sams, Nadine E. Samuelson, Angie Sandets, Judy Sanders, Marian Annette Sanders, Mary B. Sanders, Terry Stephen Sanders, William Francis Sanford, Walter Gray Schaich, Peggy Jean Schettini, Marianna Schimpf, Eugene Harrison, III Schneider, Michael Howard Schwartz, Randy James Schwegler, Benedict R., Jr. Scott, Robert Benson Seaton, Doug Y. Selecman, William David Senatore, James Pasquale Sewell, Scott M. Sexton, Robert Ervin Shankman, Mike David Sharpe, Richard G. Shaw, Michael Kevin Shelton, Nilla June Shelton, Wayne Franklin, Jr. Sherrill, Ronnie Nolan Sherrington, Paul William Shinn, Jeffxey Warren Shroyer, Edward E. Siland, James F. Simler, George Brenner Simmons, Sam Leona: Slaton, Dianne Margaret Smith, Charles Warren Smith, Earl Burton Smith, Earl Phillip Smith, Guy Lincoln, 1V Smith, Hoke, 111 Smith, James M. 316 JUNIORS Smith, John Randel Smith, Joseph Aloysius Smith, Phyllis Jean Smith, Shelagh Alison Smith, Stan Holmes Smith, Terry Gene Smith, Thomas Choate Smithson, Ralph Gilbert Smock, Ronald Brent Snavely, Keith Sneed, Alan Douglas Spangler, Peggy Spangler, Robert Andrew Sprouse, Bettye Ruth Stair, Nancy Elizabeth Stanton, Carson Michael Steiner, William Lester Stevens, Caryn Annette Stevens, Richard Alan Stone, Carl Randall Stone, David Curry Stooksbury, Robert T Stormer, Ralph Wayne Stroud, Diana Maxine Sullivan, Cynthia Ann Swain, William Thomas Swartzsman, Sharon Renee Swenson, Sharon Ann Taggart, Virginia Presley Tanner, Robert T. Tate, Laura Jane Taylor, Earl Redden Taylor, Joe Craig Taylor, John T. Taylor, Robert Lucas Teague, John Kenneth, Jrv Teitelbaum, Steven Christopher Thatcher, Samuel S., III Thomas, J oe Stark Thompson, John Edward 317 Thurmer, George Sidney Thurston, Susan Kay Todd, Charles Garth Torbett, Michael Allen Towbin, Myron S. Treanor, Joseph Ormsby Tugman, John Charles Turner, Nancy Marie Tuttle, Deborah Ann Ult, James Howard Van Mol, Gordon Van Mol, Steve Van Vleel, Donald A., Jr. Varnell, Peggy Vessell, Pamela Jane Waddington, Lany David Wade, Charles W. Wade, Sidney Paul Walker, Paris Robert, JL Wall, Roger Darnell Waller, Burton, W., Jr. Walsh, Kathryn J. Washington, Joe Sinclair Watford, Mary Linda Watson. Douglas Everett Watson, Lucy Frierson Weinschenkcr, Larry Weinstein, Barry Arnold Weismueller, Caroline Anne Walton, Mary Louise Werner, Ronald K. West,Kathryn Diane Wevets, Cynthia Lynn Whalen, Timothy Michael White, Joseph Harvey White, Martha Ann Whitaker, George Glenn Whitehead, Ben Edward Whitesell, William Cliff Whitley, Raymond Max 318 319 Whitt, Terry Michael Widner, Ellis Kelly Wieland, Steve Michael Wigren, Nancy Ann Wilburn, Holyce Jan Wilford, Dwaine Sykes Williams, Anis G , Jr. Williams, Douglas Alan Williams, Gregory Neal Williams, Karen Gail Williams, Scott H. Williamson, Warren G. Wilson, William H. Windler, Tom L. Wininger, Peggy Louise Winn, Dorothy Evangeline Winston, Barry Allen Womack, Charles Timothy Wright, Franklin E. Wright, Gary Leslie Wrigley, John R. Wyatt, Donnie Harlan Yokley, Stephen W. Ziegaus, Carl Warren ZiIkle, Joyce Ann Zumbro, Mary Evelyn JUNIORS ' Illlz Illulllll! , ! ' $631-11... ! gall KG!!! 4 320 hwvu : Hue w - m . Jill! , m.t'NIWH , 3V . l' hi f '1 -'1'.lll 1970 Volunteer Volume 73, No. 3 University of Tennessee Knoxville 321 Since we first gave notice that the 1970 Volunteer was to have a new format, we've been deluged with questions, the majority being: Why did you split it up? What will be in each one? Will it be like this next year? Will they all fit in this? Herewith a few answers . . . Our philosophy this year has been that traditional yearbooks are on the way out. Sales show it; the small number of large universities still using a tradi- tional format show it; and apathy at UT show it. Thus, we decided to throw off the shackles of, in this case, useless tradition and see what happened. We came up with the idea of having three issues - like quarterly magazines - which would be held together by a library slip case. Thus, you, the reader, could have part of your yearbook after each quarter, while the events and happenings were still fresh in everyone's mind. We also hoped that once the stu- dents had seen the book, some would be enticed to purchase one lsame low costll. This proved true to a small extent. Once we had decided to split the book, the next obvious problem was the inner contents of each issue. To retain the sectioned traditional yearbook layout in each issue would be defeating our purpose of splitting the book up. So we decided to try a more flexible, magazine-type layout. We sprinkled our feature stories thr0u ghout the issue, so that each page turned might reveal something completely new. Naturally, the sports scene divided itself by season. As for the organizations, we divided these more or less at ran- dom, but we tried to feature each organization during the quarter it was most active. The sororities and fraternities agreed to being divided alphabetically. The class pictures went in according to increasing seniority, with seniors and graduation in the spring issue. Of cou rse, we reserved some pages in each issue for special events which might occur, such as the January 15 demonstration, Nixon and Graham visit- ing the campus, the moratoriums, and Earth Day. Naturally, every new product has some bugs in it. We found several. We realized that by splitting the book into three separate issues, we would be incon- veniencing our readers to an extent, since only the last issue would be mailed. We hope this didn't outweigh the convenience of having two issues of the book earlier than usual. Another problem was the size of the'slip case. So often the conversations we overheard went some- thing like, Oh . . . we're going to get two issues! Uh . .. no . . . there are three issues. . . But they won't fit in this case! Well . . . if you squeeze them together . . . Actually there was a mixup at the plant as to the paperstock we were using. We changed from our thick Contemporary Matte to a less bulky Dull Enamel for the second and third issues. Therefore, they should all fit. Like we said, If you squeeze them together. . . Will it be like this next year? That'sup to next year's staff. And the Publications Council. And your reaction. And our sales. And all sorts of other things like inflation, pollution . .. At any rate, no matter what style they follow, the 1971 Volunteer staff needs your help and support, or the Volunteer may become extinct. We're trying to keep it alive, but we need your help! I can't leave without thanking all who worked on the staff. They realized early the extra pressures that would be on them and they came through every time. I sincerely believe that any other group of people would have been the wrong combination. They are all listed on page 2 and page 189 of the book, so go back and read these pages! Tom Gallaher was indispensable; he'll tell you about all the little dirty jobs, like bounding photo- graphers, tracking down lost copy writers, etc., that I gave him. All my section editors deserve a special thanks and a whole lot more money for their faithfulness until the end, which came three months later for them than for previous Vol staffs. Joanne Wood and Pat Hill had a real battle with the organizations, but they met their deadlines without to many biting remarks. On features, Ann Rose did a tremendous job, even if we had to tone down some of her ideas. The world's not ready for them yet. Becky Jackson had one of the dirty jobs - it's terribly hard to get pictures of the celebs when you can't find the photographers. She also gets a special thanks for sticking it out to the end with me when it ran into early July. Sandy C. McAlhaney used her hubby Hardee to the utmost to come up with some great sports pages. Becky Mead. ows put hard work into continuing the dorm section started last year, and it showed! Of course, Tim Amos and Kay Morton really had a time organizing all of UT's greeks to get their pictures made; and had an even rougher time organizing the dark room to get their prints with in two months! Thanks for keeping at it. Barbara Canfield did the most thankless job with expertise and never a frown. 4841 names is a lot to type for the class pictures and indexes. And of course, a very special thanks to Phyllis Arnold who practically wrote the copy for the book singlehanded. Maybe they will find you some help for next year! Pam Beaver and Wally Keasler wrote the excellent copy for the first issue before Phyllis came along. I must say thanks t010ur numerous and changing chief photographers: Terry Moore, Don Dudenbostel, Dan Madden, and Mike Borum. True, sometimes they were slow, but they did produce some great pictures! A special thanks to our advisor, Mr. J. W. Arnall, who provided that extra push just when we needed it! And of course, our thanks to Delmar Printing Co. and Ron Wempe for their patience and cooperation. After all, this idea was new to them too! Well, I'm finally finished and I guess I feel about like that guy on the next page. Katy 322 WAW g . ,vwxnw . a v n J, Man'and His? Environment We deft like to have things controlling our behavior National environment programs are always directed towards exposed. Man should look to the environment to explain his pfoblems that have already become glaring problems. . . the behavior. problem is not that our cities are obsolete, but that they are not creative. B. F. Skinner April 6, 1970 J ane Jacobs Apri122, 1970 324 They ask us to be non-violent, but this is the only country in the world that ever dropped an atomic bomb on Japan ... It’s a cold day in America when anti-w3r demonstrators end up in court before a judge who manufacturers war materials! Dick Gregory April 9, 1970 325 We are at the beginning of time when a fascist state is possible here . . . we are somewhere between the ballot and the barricade . t . we must learn to work together because a coalition is the greatest enemy of the system. William Kunstler May 14, 1970 326 The tide of interest in and fighting for liberty Un the countrw has flowed away from political parties and into the movement activism of the New Left. Karl Hess April 7, 1970 327 Peggy Snyder: French major from Oak Ridge, AWS man, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, member representative, Delta Delta Delta activities chairman, of UT today. INTERCOM originator and chairman, SGA council- Glbrial Parker: Liberal Arts major from Memphis, AWS dents Union, president of the Association for Comput. representative, AWS judicial board, Mortar Board, ing Machinery. served on the executive committee of the Black Stu- Lofton K. Stuart, J r.: Agriculture major from Stanton, Tennessee lnter-Collegiate State Legislature. UT To- ODK vice president, Who's Who, All-Sing co-chairman, day. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Sigma, SGA activities chairman, A Jay x Jimmie Lee Baxter: Economics major from Knox- standing Senior Award, Who's Who In American ville, UT Student Government Association President, Colleges and Universities. Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa Out- John R. Long, Ill: Business administration major Who's Who, Phi Sigma Kappa rush chairman, pledge frpm Springfield, SGA Councilman, lntra-Fratern'ity trainer and secretary. Council secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa President, W Mary Katherine Pearson: Home economics major Women Students, president of Kappa Delta, and KD from Bells, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American membership chairman. Colleges and Universities, secretary of Associated Not pictured: Brenda Medl in Nahheeyayli Presents . . . M k qumww , . w SEATED: Johnny Adams, Russ Foust. STANDING: Bob Meadows, Robert Schneeweis, adviser; Richard Gardner, Tom Harper, Alan Schlossberg, Pat Cardin, J ohn Wallace Hudson, Randy Rayburn, Ricky Pyburn, John Reynolds. 330 331 The Indian word thahheeyaylF means hdance? At Tennessee, the term refers to a board of distinguished campus men who in past years has sponsored famous dance bands. Nahheeyayli now presents nationally known performers in both concert and dance. The board arranges a concert each quarter and is the only student organization which may sponsor hbig-nameh, entertain- ment on campus. Nahheeyayli helped to make Homecoming ,69 a time to remember by bringing singer Janis Joplin to the campus. During Spring Quarter Nahheeyayli sponsored Canned Heat. President: Alan Schlossberg Vice-President: J ohnny Adams Secretary: Russ Foust Treasurer: J ohn Reynolds Publicity: Mark Platt Productions: Bob Meadows 332 U.T. Computer Center The University of Tennessee Computing Center pro- vides computational service for all academic staff and the 500-1000 students enrolled in Computer Program- ming whose work entails the use of modern computer methods. The UTCC also provides a consulting service for students taking computer courses. In January UT began to use the new 360l65 com. puter. These new computers which are transistors are smaller, cooler, and more equipped than the old 360l40. Large discs contained in the memory section of the computer store as much as three and one-half million bits of information. 333 That's just baseball amam mhgo aw.tm g n OmOo 3bwd VJ:S mew dmme .WfrW Pswh .Ud lnye uuem mopf Sae .U.hor.u - s .w h ednt mais aymm geah ammecm VJhMP MOI. P.ue 0.0m t.yS tte a1 h.w .T. r. . a V e .y .3 business to us and th ided that this year UT baseball felt we could go all the way to the nationals W88 SCIIOUS ttWe dec was not going to be a losing team was after our 2 early spring losses to Navy Wdtnnw .d.l.. n 38 mambmhc hs,s .Few face. W. OkWowow. . te..nA .0. mmmmmtto wha,tm3 t IMHWMWDH ymaasv egtunao hn 'MCWnI T.nhemro .SuuF. ae mmw MWmo 6h .mt r. htu .BW tr val. mymane...uua d at g noehomn abhsnau hft et t.l nrta .mm.mm5h.Tn.m nthe. a nnmaw- m wwcgh a . g n i. r u d t u .b 1 . . . we always used to sellout crowdsh the Auburn, Florida, and Mississippi series 5; they helped us perform our best . .. they yelled and cheered but they didrft want to The crowds were great win as much as we did. kid about out lent depth . . . the second team could really hit and they got to play too. hWe practice 21A hours every day and usually miss 6 classes on Friday or Tuesday 334 Coach Wright was really fair . .. only 9 people can start, but he lettered 20. Wetve got one of the lowest athletic budgets . . . so I guess thatts why we stay in old hotels close to the field and travel to games by bus. lt,s been since about 1951 that baseball won a conference, and we had a chance and had to get there by bus. It took us 9 hours and when we got there we werentt fresh enough to play. We were burned since the track team has won 7 SECS in a row and got 2 planes this year. Tennessee Opponent Navy 6 Jacksonville Navy South Alabama South Alabama Birmingham So. Auburn Auburn Bradley Bradley Georgia Georgia Kentucky Kentucky Carson-Newman Vanderbilt Tennessee Tech Vanderbilt Kentucky Carson-Newman UT Chattanooga UT Chattanooga Flat. .. NWOLOGOOQ ? lst row: Steve Long, Dave Rutherford, Roger McKinney, Sam Ewing, Wendell Clowers, Pat Lenahan, Rick Gordon. 2nd row: George Hunt, Steve Hembree, Don Campbell, Doug Haws, Don Vamer. 3rd row: Greg Johnson, Gary Stooksberry, Jim Hutchison, Steve Little, Rudy Kinard. You just can0t get too excited in baseball; you have to be relaxed and rea- dy for the ball. We were excited at the SEC . . . we were tense . .. and with those 7,000 Mississippi fans yelling at us. We never got a break in the confer- ence games . . . and it could have easily been just the opposite . . . I guess uthafs just baseball.H 4th row: Mgr. John Milton, Jim Gillen, Bobby Tucker, Joe OhBrien, Jimmy Young. 5th row: Mgr. Bobby Bounds, Jimmy Lee, Mike Demster, Phil Garner, Richard Walkney, Steve Wieland. 337 James Burton Ford Mary Pamela Beaver Rebecca Jane Hill SGA Councilman SGA Recorder Phi Beta Kappa Veteran Independent Association Education Self Study Committee Chairman Mortar Board Senior Citation g; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Barbara Ann Halford Phi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Theta James Clayton Hager State President of Young Americans for Freedom Paul Russell Haley Developed Teacher Evaluation Study 338 Sharon Lee Froedge Gary Edward Crawford Mortar Board SGA Vice President Homecoming Queen Finalist Chairman USAOB Alan Steven Zipp Vicki Lynn Koger Alpha Kappa Psi SGA Councilman President of UT Finance Association Mortar Board Senior Citation NOT PICTURED William Benton Ames Carla Jean Bowers Julianne Dodson Sandra Jane Edmonds Kenneth Mose Alley Mary Elizabeth Kennerly Greek Week Co-Chairman Brenda Joyce Medlin SGA Senator 339 Phil Morris Baggett Morris Birchfield Coffey SGA Senator Outstanding Student in Architecture Alpha Zeta Phi Kappa Phi Glenda Rae Ruby AWS President Kappa Alpha Theta President Victor Raleigh Dingus Arthur B. Culvahouse, Jr. Alpha Phi MU Treasurer lnter-Fraternity Council President Varsity Football Omicron Delta Kappa NOT PICTURED Margaret Ann Moore Dan Huff Shell, Ill Patricia Ludene Taul Elizabeth Van Winkle Mary Katherine Pearson William Lindlev Waters AWS Senior Representative Linda Dariene Wolfe Torchbearer Joseph Lovell Wooden 340 Stephen Draper Blazier James Baxter Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Freshman Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Senior John R. Long, III Omicron Delta Kappa President Torchbearer Who's Who Charles Hale Moss Elizabeth Marie Morton Edwin Ray Dunn Homecoming Co-CHairman Panhellenic President Homecoming Parade Chairman Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary Homecoming Queen Finalist Member Of Executive Committee-Student Forum 341 President: Mary Katherine Pearson Vice President: Suzie Sowerby Secretary: Linda Mathesius Treasurer: Sally Mabery Membership Chairman: Beth Kozlowsky Alpha Epsilon Chapter September 25, 1925 National Founding Longwood College October 23, 1897 1. Leslie Marmon 2. Lynn Dance 3. Sharon McGivem 4. Sarah Campbell 5. Cathy Blakley 6. Mary Francis Odle 7. Brenda Wilhoite 8. Kay ShapaId 9. Kim Riccard 10. Janet Napier 11. Pat Mitchell 12. Jane Weaver 13. Julie Moore 342 14. Connie Adcock 15. Prissy Vinsant 16. Beth Kozlowsky 17. Phyllis Bunnell 18. Melissa Goad '7 19. Mary Katherine Pearson 20. Barbara Brower 21. Pam Maxwell 22. Mary Evelyn Hammond 23. Peggy Connell 24. Mary Cowden 25. Connie Ethridge 26. Gloria Farrell 27. Linda Tiller 28. Karin Jo Bales 29. Sally Dorris 30. Diane Stevens 31. Marsha Nicolai 32. Peggy Seaman 33. Camille Whittle 34. Patti Sauvigne 35. Janet Allender 36. Laura Porter 37. Amy McLain 38. Misha Weatherford 39. Barbara Bradford 40. Barbara Boswell 41. Susan Powell 42. Margaret Douglas 43. Kay Houser 44. Suzie Wrinble 45. George Ann Shealy 46. Mary Margaret Evans 47. Carolyn Calloway 48. Ginger Osborn 49. Ginger Cinnamon 50. Deane Beard 51. Sarah Robinson 52. Betty Frost 343 ll 55 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA President: Donna Buchanan First Vice President: Peg J ones Second Vice President: Carol Amon Secretary: Florence F erguson Treasurer: Pam Cloyd Epsilon Lambda Chapter February, 1967 National Founding Manmouth College 1870 1. Ginnie Gustavson 13. Judy Stroud 25. Carolina Weismuller 2. Becky Agee 14. Lynne Greek 26. Christy Fields 3. Kathryn Odom 15. Linda Newell 27. Shannon Wilson 4. Ellen Hazenfield 16. Barbara Robertson 28. Connie Bennett 5. Jan Gainzy 17. Tut Knight 29. Jane Richmond 6. Carol Chase 18. Nancy Jackson 30. Mary Katz 7. Suzanne Minehey 19. Bonnie Boyd 31. Debbie Rucker 8. Anna Todd King 20. Ann Maxwell 32. Jody O1Connor 9. Margaret Hopkins 21. Elizabeth Ann Morton 33. Pat Kane 10. Dalina Gissel 22. Celiste Tawny 34. Chris Linstrom 11. Peg Jones 23. Betty Joe 35, Kathy Linihan 12. Lissa Brandon 24. Susie Montgomery 36, Florence Ferguson 344 37. Martee Wade 38. Nancy Watson 39. Ceci Atwood 40. Cathy Shuttle 41. Anne Henry 42. Becky Richards 43. Paula Com 44. Sherry Feaster 45. Ann Meachum President: Vicky Koger Vice President: Louise Lynch Secretary: Sharon Pedigo Treasurer: Martha Bethea Pledge Trainer: Mary Ann Fuzek Kappa Chapter May 15, 1908 National Founding Wesleyan College March 4, 1852 346 HHHH UJNHO . Susan Carter 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8. 9. . Vicki Brummett . Kathy Dannenhold . Barbara Yapp . J amae McCreight . Mary Bryant Dian Feurt Pam McTeer Marie KIeis . Vicky Koger . J ane Howard . Nancy Pedigo . Mag Churchwell 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Betts Moreland J oan Scott Linda Groce Linda Lindley Linda Lee Donna Granade Lucy Watson Karen Peek Linda Pitts J oan J ett Ann McMillon Carol Norman Kathy Mathis 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Pat Hill Patty Cristil Linda Hankins Carol Bavgus Kaxen Dughman Sherry Wells Kathie Fisher Barbara Donaldson Diane Smelser Marty Kreis Linda Smith J oan Loveday Teresa Shelton ---..-; -4 40. Margaret Braden 41. Noble Beastie 42. Becky J ackson 43. Nancy Jo Carter 44. Sandy Metrione 45. Becca Nankivell 46. Mona Morehart 47. Glynda Hayes 48. Christie Hawkins 49. Susan Strain 50. Ann Ogden Ii gyu-d - .ntaifA -x .IIIn; 347 44 A W: AK .15 U .795 Al bx- GAMMA CHAPTER April 15, 1948 National Founding Monmouth College Apri128, 1867 President: Cindy Dillahunty Vice President: Robbie Weaver Secretary: Robin Brown Treasurer: Ann Greever Pledge Trainer: Linda Williams 348 HHHHH $UJNv-AD . Betsy Smotherman . Trudy Taylor . Stephanie Ginocchio , Deanna Kreiser Robin Bro wn . Debbie Laughery . Kathy Nelson . Susye Stout . April Richardson . Anne Montgomery . Pam Carlson . Mary Moore . Kathy Hood . Hallye Smith 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Peggy Lacey Debbie J ones Bonnie Robinson Pam J Olmson Gayle Fary Linda Williams Gaiden Jacobs Karen Smith Debbie Shockley Ginger Roberts Anne Conger Ruth Anne Byrd Angie Young 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 .Cindy Dillahunty . Cheryl Winfrce . Jeanie Reynolds . Sara Oliver . Anne Greevcr . Robbi Weaver . Lynn Holmes .Chris Muessig . Becky Snell . Mary Jane Dickson . Debbie McMurrain . Susan Owen . Leslie Bean 41. Betty Brown 42. Barbara Blanks 43. Allison Brown 44. Cathy Pence 45. Debbie Friedli 46. Carol Haley 47. Sally Shugart 48. Kathy Nicholas 49. Jill Jones 50. Jacque Martin 51. Sharon Idol 52. Debbie Freeland 53. Beth Cartwright 349 350 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER April 16,1921 National Founding Colby College November 9, 1874 President: Mary Nicholson First Vice President: Becky Beasley Second Vice President: J 0y Burke Secretary: Kathy Jones Treasurer: Dianne Donaldson H OKDOOxlOUI-prNH . Linda Haley . SandIa Leech 1 Emily Carson . Nancy Lindquist . Jeannie Johnson . Jo Ann Davis . Susan Blair . Sylvia Hartley . Kathy Jones . Becca Ottinger 11. Janelle Cutshaw 12. Anne McDonald 13. Barbara Webb 14. Margaret Ann Garth 15. Kathy Hawk 16. Laurie Lee 17. Carlene Elliott 18. Tina Crutchfjeld 19. Kathy Bennett 20. Cindy Lewis 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. . Patty Dykcs 30. Julie Hudson Martha Webster Betty West Karen Coopwood Kitty Welch Peggy Melton Joy Burke Debbie Robinson Nancy Banks 351 31. Susan Leech 32. Becky Atchison 33. Cathi Gallaher 34. Charlene Barnes 35. Sharron Lindsay 36. Laura Luster 37. Dianne Donaldson 38. Nancy Hill 39. Martha Leech ZETA CHAPTER 1904 National Founding Longwood College October 15, 1898 President: Betty Ann Hughes Vice President: Rebecca Karr Pledge Trainer: Gail Hutton Secretary: J oan Sartain Treasurer: J enny Holt 1. 2. 3. .Marty Munns XOOOxIONUI4k .9 , ,5; j! . 3? Melanie Weaver Nancy McCracken Mimi Pollock . Carolyn Bond . Joan Sartain . Pam Hubler . Barbara Bader . J0 Bandy 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Donna Dick J o Palmer Gail Hutton Beverly Broadwater Ginny Payne Beverly Bennett Debbie Akers Danez Black Laura Young 352 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Jan Hotchkiss J ulie Walker Sue Stallinger Kay J oner Barbara Riddell Lynn Bodine Diana Woodward Debbie Davis Kathy Clark son Louise Pitt Ann Black Marsha Boals Pam Jackson Judy Brennan Susan Allen Lucy Wadsworth Lucy West Laurie Rowe 37. Betty Cross 38. Gwen Wilson 39. Nancy Benziger 40. Ann Aitken 41. Rosemary Reichman 42. Peggy Moore 43. Martha White 44. Angela Pemberton 45. Nancy Weeks 46. Betty Ann Hughes 47. Jenny Holt 48. Mary Brown 49. Sherry Townsend 50. Cindy Peavler 51. Phyllis Bishon S2. Pam McGee 53. Barbara Wright ax. .m..mma 353 354 355 Seven in a Rohe lst ROW: Coach Chuck Rohe, Bob Hallibutton, Owen Self, David Scire, Don Bush, Wayne Whigham, Gary Womble, Rick Bowers, Merlyn Hood, Lonnie Hance, Steve Owens, J eff Gabel, David Wamer, Coach Smith. 2nd ROW: Donnie Graham, Danny Zieller, Chris DTOrazio, Andy Bennett, Steve Berger, Steve Kuzne, Bill Chisholm, Jeff Griesner, Dickie Kleier, Steve Nelson, David Mason, Pete Matthews, Tony Wilson, Gary Wagner. 3rd ROW: Outdoor track and another SEC Championship . . . Chuck Rohets seventh in a row. The outdoor season is not as hard on the runner as the indoor . . . there are no meets stacked back-to-back in a weekend . . . the schedule is not as tough, since there are more duel meets between schools instead of invitational meets with hand-picked athletes. The most compet- itive meets for the team were the Dogwood Relays and the SEC in Gainsville, Florida. Even though the outdoor season is not as tough, it is more important than the indoors. The outdoor season decides the track lettermen and scores points for the SEC All-Sports trophy. Only the NCAA winners of outdoor track are pictured in the UT Hall of Fame in Stokely Athletics Center. The Olympians are picked from the outdoor teams; so actually indoor track is just a warm-up for the UT trackmen. Outdoor track has some additional events that make track more interesting, more attractive, and bigger. They are the javelin, hammer throw, discus, and the sprint relays, and they draw a lot of spectators for us. 356 David Berner, Norman Pellitier, Audxy Hardy, Trevor James, Dick Martin, Bill High, Rick Peavy, Pete Mattina, Abe Henderson, Fred Marjenhoff, Greg Tack, J im Cutler, Barry Markowitz. 4th ROW: Scott Moore, Tom Jones, Gee Lee, Gary Honea, Bob Hauk, Bob Matthews, Bruce Washburn, Tom Carmichael, Chip Landreth, Steve Green- baum, David Calvert, Wilbur Hawkins. Coach Chuck , R 1970 Outdoor Track Tenn. Opponent 88 Miami 55 58 Indiana 77 92 Villanova 62 87 Florida State 58 92 Maryland 53 103 Ohio 60 SEC Champs: Tennessee - 74 pts 357 358 Deadwood Trail Tour Exposes Knox Polluters The April 22 HEarth Daytl united thousands of Americans in a demonstration for a cause affecting the lives of everyone gkeeping the earth livable. Americans of all walks of life share a determination to stop the spreading pollution of the earth, waters, and atmosphere which scientists have warned threatens the existence of life on this planet. The inspiration for ttEarth Dayli came originally from Senator Gaylord Nelson, Representative Paul N. McCloykey, and student-oriented, Washingtonibased Environment Teach- In. Thousands of colleges, universities, and high schools took an active part in the movement. Even Congress was closed while senators and representatives traveled across the country to address demonstrators. On our own campus, green and black buttons inscribed with ttApril 22aenvironment were worn by many concerned students. Environmental Action distributed literature and posters accenting environmental issues; contributions were so- licted. Chancellor Charles Weaver made an offer to UT students to end campus bus service and establish an ecological endowment fund amounting to $80,000 to $90,000. This money would allegedly be diverted to tteducational activities related to improvement of the environmentf provided there was a sixty per cent drop in bus passengers on Earth Day, April 22. Each student would have a voice in this decision by choosing to ride or not to ride. However, the UT Earth Day Committee withdrew its support from the bus boycott based on problems relating to the counting procedure to be used and the number of votes needed to be taken to show a clear indication of student opinion. Because the Earth Day Committee withdrew its support from the proposed vote on campus bus operation, Chancellor Weaver announced no vote would be taken on April 22. Jane Jacobs, author and environmental activist, was the keynote speaker for UTls Earth Day, spotlighting events all over the nation in relation to the ecology problems. Highlighting the days activities were the Deadwood Trail tours, which exposed the main polluters of the Knoxville area and the Clean-up of ttStinky Creekfl Leaving from Circle Park, the Deadwood Trails bus traveled toward downtown Knoxville passing the JFG Coffee plant which could be identified by the distinct aroma surrounding the plant Next on the tour was the Layls Packing plant which the guide said discharges as much waste as a city of 32,500 people would. The third major polluter observed was Southern Extract, which in its manu- facture of paper emits hydrogen sulfide, a poisonous gas, and dumps more than quadruple the legal limits of solid wastes into the sewer system. Approximately twenty students volunteered to help in a clean-up of the Third Creek, more commonly known as ttStinky Creek. The students collected garbage and trash from the creek and planted trees and flowers. iss UT Pageant M 360 and at the same time . . . Roanne Wallace Miss UT, 1970 women's liberation protests pageant -mw-R, w. 362 364 Pwmattom. 3m? 0;.1 nun On a hallowed hill . . . State Legislatures and Governors of Tennessee have shown an active interest in the development of the University of Tennessee. As a result the University of Tennesseets physical plant - its land, buildings, and equipment - now has a book value in excess of $218,070,000. A total of 137 major buildings, 37,600 acres of land, about $28,000,000 Worth of equipment, about $2,920,000 worth of books, and hundreds of small buildings and miscellaneous items constitute the physical plant. Thus the University has been able to broaden and strengthen its programs to meet the educa- tional and research needs of the people of Tennessee and has become one of the leading institutions of higher education in the nation e an institution with interna- tional prestige. 365 Super Saturday began with an outdoor carnival in front of the University Center. The carnival featured booths to test stu- dents, skill at creative drawing and pie throwing. The highlight of the days events occurred when Professor C E. Mac- Arthur ascended in his balloon in front of the University Center. On Saturday night an outdoor concert rounded off the pro- gram. Entertainment was provided by the T own Criers; the Coffee, Cream, and Sugar; and soul singer Fontillz'. The University Center is a member of the Association of College Unionsvlnter- national and through its ten student com- mittees, works to program worthwhile social, recreational, cultural, and educa- tional events. The Arts and Crafts Committee is re- sponsible for decorating the University Center and for the art work on UT programs and advertisements. During Spring Quarter this committee also holds 21 Roof Top Art Sale for interested buyers. 366 The Dance Committee has taken its program, be it rock, soul, or acid, to the Aquatic Center, the Gym, the Rafters, and the outdoors. The Center Film Committee presents feature films every Friday and Saturday at 7:30 for 50 cents. The Film Commit- tee also sponsors the Art Film Series on alternate Wednesdays. On Tuesdays, Free Flicks are presented at the Rafters. The Lecture Committeeas function is to present a series of programs that will involve each segment of the campus comu X munity. This year Project Feedback gave each students organization an opportu- nity to discuss relevant topics concerning the University with members of the fac- ulty and Administration. The Gallery Committee sponsors var ious traveling and local art exhibits during the school year. This year, in connection with the Dogwood Arts Festival, the Committee displayed paintings by stu- dents of UT and surrounding colleges. The Committee also set up print libraries which are available for all students to use. The purpose of the Performing Arts Committee is to expose the University community to the various performing arts in the fields ofmusic, dance, and theater. During Winter Quarter, many of the Per- forming Arts students were able to visit with Le Theatre de Paris. The Personnel Committee takes care of those events which involve all the Center committees. Through the Activ- ities Carnival, they provide a convenient way to become acquainted with and in- volved in student activities. The Potpourri Committee finds local talent and makes it available to the Uni- versity community through the Bare Es- sential Coffeehouse. This committee is responsible for effectively executing proj- ects such as the Christmas Tree lighting. The Publicity Committee is responu sible for informing the University com- munity 0f the various programs spon- sored by the University Center commit- tees. 7 The Recreation Committee provides an opportunity for students to learn new skills such as bridge and Chess and sets up tournaments for the more competitive students. This committee also sponsors and makes available at the Aquatic Center bicycles for student use and enjoyment. 367 368 A three day student strike was called I, to protest the shouting deaths of four Kent State Univ tty students and the movement of US. troops into Cambodia. Bob Pickett, former vice president of the student body at Kent, told students at a memorial rally that the claim by the National Guard comnwnder that there was sniper fire was a lie. At 21 noon rally in Circle Park Dr. Richard Marius, . associate professor of history, said, ttlf we let violence come into our movement, then we are not going to be any better than those we are opposing. Dr. Charles Reynolds. assistant professor of religious studies, said The same militaristic state is involved in both the movement into Cambodia and the Kent State shootings. Dean Fred N. Peebles It is the purpose of the College of Engineering to educate young men and women to the high levels of technical competence and social un- derstanding that will enable them to fulfill their responsibilities as professional engineers. Graduates of the BS. curricula offered by the college may enter directly a posi- tion in industry, government, or private practice, or may pursue study in graduate school. College of Engineering The professional studies include research, development, design, operations analysis, construction, production supervision, and tech- nical sales. Many practice their pro- fession in Tennessee; but engi- neering knows no geographical bounds, and graduates of the col- lege serve across the nation and in other countries as well. Hence, there is a continuing need for engi- neering graduates. Tennessee Engineer The Tennessee Engineer is a student publication for the engineering department by engineering students. Four times during the year this magazine publishes new developments in engineering and the sciences i espe- cially those at the University. The Tennessee Engineer also gives the students an opportunity to publish their own research papers, plus giving them the experience of working on a technical journal. Editorein-chief: David Bayne Business Manager: Lewis Herrin Feature Editor: Gary Newport News Editor: Bob DeVault Make-up: Guy L. Smith and Richard Sams Staff Writers: Chester Hood and Burl Maupin Photographer: Jerry Bunch Secretary: Janet Semmes and Barbara Crim The Am eri C an Societ ttTo promote a spirit of congeniality among students of y civil engineering is the purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Society, founded at UT in 1923, sponsors Of Civil En in e erS speakers of the relative ideas of civil engineering throughout g the year. Its members have made field trips this year to Bullrun Steam Plant and Norris Hydraulics, and conferences were attended in Chicago, Miami, and Cookville. Social activ- ities included a spring quarter picnic and winter skiing outings in Gatlinburg. Officers are Pres.: James Parson, V.Pres.: Craig Turnbow, Sec.: Ben Kron and Hadi Yamin, Treas.: Tony Valentine, and Ace board representatives: Bill English and J ohn Simpson. 372 The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes completed another successful year of work. The organization, which is made up of Tennessee ath- letes, raises money for worthy causes and sends lecturers to speak to various groups as well aslkeeps the spirit of good sportsmanship and healthy competition high. The fellowship is headed by Pres- ident John Keller, at UT football player and Coach Ken Hatfield. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes 373 1970A - an mu Slow kmcr These guys are great! They rank at the top in their event, not only at UT, or in Tennessee, but at the top of the nations competition. Its about time they got the honor and recogni- tion from the school publications that they deserve. Itis notable that swimming and track, considered minor sports by the Athletic Department of this institution, account for the majority of the All-American honors. These are the two sports featured in the Olympics, these are the sports dependent on the individual, these are the cleanest of all sports, the most grueling, and the most rewarding. UT features football because football brings in money . . . but minor sports, bring pride and SEC championships year after year after year. I suppose if one man out of these pictured deserves the highest honor, it would be swimmer Dave Edgar. He is the only Vol, other than Richmond Flowers, to win a first place in any NCAA event, and Dave won 2 this year! Double winners Ln L Rm Imlils are rare, and should be recognized as such. The football All-Americans are selected by the news media through six polls, such as UPI and Football News. There is no national playoff to determine who actually deserves what . . . so hold that in the back of your mind. Steve Kiner and Chip Kell were both selected by a concensus of all six polls. Jack Reynolds was selected by Football News only. In both indoor and outdoor track, All-American titles go to the winners of the first four places in each event. A trackman must qualify, by attaining a certain time tor distance, or heightl in a regularly scheduled meet, in order to participate in the NCAA meet. The NCAA is the only meet which deter- mines the track All-Americans. As a freshman, Bill Highis 13.6 time ranked him as 5th in the US in the high hurdles. He placed 2nd in the outdoor NCAA here in Knoxville. During the indoor NCAAls in Americans lhll Shnm'l Detroit, hampered by a bad leg, the sophomore again placed 2nd in the high hurdles. Bill Skinner threw the javelin 272 plus for the NCAA meet record, but lost to Mark Murro during the finals and got a 2nd place. The mile relay was third due to a heroic effort by Hardee McAlhaney. Gary Womble and Audry Hardy both pulled leg muscles on their last stretch, handing the baton off in 5th place. McAihaney brought it to third and was gaining 0n the second place when he crossed the line. The mile relay during the Indoor NCAA took a 2nd place to Viilanova. Jeff Gable placed third in the triple jump, making him twice All-American. Steve Owens vaulted high enough in the Detroit meet to place third. The first twelve places in the Swimming NCAATs determine their All-American places. Jim Baer was sixth in the 100 yard breaststroke and 12th in the 200 yard breaststroke. Dave Edgar was lst in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. -' $4th N Manly. U. anhlo. lr Kelly. ll. Hx thgmq Hull Hmh Marc Gilliam was 6th in the 100 yard butterfly; and the 400 yard medly relay team, composed of Baer, Edgar, Marc Gilliam and Steve Gilliam, finished 3rd out of 12 teams. These are the collegiate Ali-Americans 0f the University of Tennessee. N0 telling how many others have achieved national ranking in other fields. As sports editor of the Volunteer, I wish to thank all the boys we interviewed for the sports copy featured in the three books. We kept them anonymous because we wanted to present the sport from the average playeris point of view. A special thanks to Bud Ford of the Athletic Departmentas Publicity staff for his help on team pictures and other information. A comment: minor sports are only minor in the attitudes toward them; to the players and coaches of these sports they are not minor at all. To me. no sport that demands time, hours of practice, and dedication is minor. UT golfers finish fourth Golf is a contradictory game . .. itls individual, you do your best and the team will do well as a result . .. yet you canlt pull against each other. Ifs ahumiliating game to me . . . good rounds followed by bad . . . and there are so many good players. Pressure is great among the team and thereis keen and continuous competition. The only practice we do is to play the game . . . over and over . . . it helps us to play the Holston Hills course since its one of the toughest in the country. Itls fun to play when you don,t have to do it, but when you have to do it . . . itls work. We miss a lot of school to compete for U.T. . .. plus we spend a tremendous amount of our own money and time . . . and the publicity and recognition we get is so shoddy itls embarrassing. Welve got a heck of a conference . . .I think it7s the best in the nation. It sounds bad that we were 4th in the SEC, but one year we were 2nd in the SEC and 4th in the nation! Dedication is important in golf . . . no one tells you when or how to do it, youlve got to do it on your own. Concentra- tion is Vital . . . and confidence in yourself deesnlt hurt any . . . if you can psyche out the other guy before you start, then youive got half the battle won. 1st ROW: Clark Mozur, Paul Hutchins, Mickey Mabry, Alec Grant, Asst. Coach Jeff Thompson, Coach Sid Hatfield. 2nd ROW: Mike Mills, Mac McCormick, George Cadle. 376 Tennessee Opponent 8th Palmetto Invitational U7 teamw 17 Penn. State 4 9V: Furman 1le l9 Rutgers 2 4th Red Fox Tournament U6 teamw 2nd Major College Invitational 78 teamsJ 12th All American Invitational 725 teamsJ 377 Georgia Tech 375 Coach Sid Hatfield 377 POLITICS: UT STYLE 378 Spring 1970 heralded the appearance of nine initial candidates for SGA Presi- dent. This myriad of personalities argued, debated, talked, propagandized, theo- rized. and played politics for two weeks in order to gain enough votes to win. Under the label of the Alternative Party, Dave Dunaway, and Sue Huskisson campaigned on the issue of volunteer student activities fees. The New Direction candidates. John Smith and Chip Conrad, proposed to bridge the communication gap between the SGA and the student body so that all students may have a re- presentative voice in matters that directly affect them. Gary Crawford and his running mate Rick Silver believed the only way to meet the needs of the stu- dent body is to fundamentally alter the present structure of the SGA by replacing it with the creation of a Student Union. Bill Waters and Larry Luton, Crossroads candidates, felt that students should have control over specific areas such as activi- ties fees, the University Center, the Aqua- tic Center, dormitories, fraternity houses, and off-campus housing. Student involve- ment in campus government and curricula reform was stressed by New Response Movement candidates Bob Migliara and Carl De Vengoecha. The Student Power Coalition elected Barry Bozeman as its candidate over Peter Kami and Gus Hadorn in the first primary ever held. Officially announcing his candi- dacy for office, Barry Bozeman said the basic issue of this campaign is human rights. It has been the work of the SPC ... to bring to the attention of the student body the need for reform in the area of student rights, and we have been actively doing the things necessary to bring reform. Steve Levine was the SPC vice-presidential candidate. This same day, Buster Adkisson. independent candi- date, withdrew from the race in support of Gary Crawford. Two amendments to the SGA by-laws and one amendment to the 1970 election rules, which deleted the residency require- ment, were partly responsible for the great number of presidential candidates. On April 27, Bill Waters, Crossroads presidential candidate, dropped out of the race and endorsed Gary Crawford. Larry Luton, Waters Vice-presidential candidate, chose to back Barry Bozeman. The stage was set. 379 After the campus was cleared of all campaign literature NEW DIRECTION ruled war, Election Eve saw the final results of the contest televised over closed circuit televisions in the Student Center and Hess Hall. John Smith, Chip Conrad, Ted Helms, and twentyeseven other New Di- rection candidates emerged victorious. A Tribunal suit followed, charging irregular- ities severe enough to warrant a re-elec- tion. Unlike last year, Tribunal unani- mously rejected the suit and declared the election valid. New SGA President, John Smith, is quizzed by a Volunteer staffer: VOLUNTEER: UT is split greatly on political issues. How do you plan to unite the leftist and rightist factions on this campus? Smith: Unity comes from direct lines of communication from all elements on campus. My job is to understand prob- lems on both sides, to be objective 011 goals from both sides, and to implement those of either side that will benefit the student body. VOLUNTEER: Why did you choose to support the Strike; strong personal con- victions or popular opinion? Smith: My own conviction, as I stated on national television, is that I am against the war in Vietnam, Laos, and the troop infiltration in Cambodia. 1 also felt very strongly that the killings at Kent State and later Jackson State were uncalled for. My convictions determined my stand. VOLUNTEER: You were heavily attacked for your fraternity image during the campaign. How do you plan to play this down, or do you? Smith: The organizations a person be- longs to are lost, in so far as primary priority is concerned, when one becomes SGA president. If there are issues that directly confront fraternities which in- fringe upon, for example, the student rights of those organizations, I will help to solve those problems the same as with any organization or individual on campus. The image is irrelevant once one becomes SGA president and my responsibilities are to every student of the student body. VOLUNTEER: What role do you think students should play in campus and ad- ministrative decisions? Smith: I think that the administration should forget its in loco parentis, idea and attempt to establish more of an academic environment, and an environ- ment composed of a free exchange of ideas. I feel that students should make those rules and regulations which are guidelines for their personal lives. Also included in this idea is that students alone should handle disciplinary cases arising from breaking these rules. The admini- stration has for too long been merely a protective agency and this fact has stiflecl individual responsibility for individual actions. VOLUNTEER: What are your specific goals as president of SGA? Smith: As I stated before, I feel that my first priority is to work for a drastic decrease in the role of the administration regarding social rules and regulations. The situation at UT demands an immediate investigation of all areas of academic re- form. Although students do participate in many administrative committees, too often their suggestions are neglected. I will be working at all times to create an atmosphere wherein students may di- rectly intervene in those administrative decisions which affect them. Concerning non-academic matters, the SGA must take an active role in helping to lower prices which are exorbitant in proprietorships on campus. Also, better housing and facilities must be provided as immediately as possible for off-campus residents'The parking situation was not fully solved last year, and I expect that the parking authority must review the situation once again. I hope to implement the Course- Teacher Evaluation in all colleges, as the only college represented in the study at the present time is the Business College. The SGA must work long-range for an increase in differentiated housing in order to allow more freedom for all students. Womenis hours should be eliminated totally, and I will be working to this effect. The new Judicial Reform Bill must be immediately' implemented and it is the responsibility of the SGA to see that it is effective. Although these are immed- iate goals, I Will attempt to remain as flexible as possible when new situations arise, and I plan to keep the student body directly informed of all administrative, faculty, and Student Government actions. VOLUNTEER: What about student power? Smith: The question always arises - iWhat do you do if the administration fails to promote reform and communi- cative channels break down? As I stated during the campaign, if an issue directly confronts a majority of students that will not be regarded by the administration, a demonstration of numbers may become necessary. The right of dissent must be kept intact so long as it does not infringe upon the rights of others or break the law. Confrontation politics is dangerous and yet sometimes expedient. Should situations arise whereby rational student requests are ignored, I will call for sup- port by the entire student body. 1. J. W. Mitchell 5. Ernie Chaplan 9. Mike Gilly 13. Les Neuhaus 2. Richard Dane 6 Bruce Dolbeer 10. Tim Deck 14.Jerry Mapes 3. William Hawks 7. Tom Oczkowicz 11.Doug Klein 15. R. D. Richards 4. Jack Williams 8. Barry Fittes 12. Ken Oda 16. Gary Sahr AX WA? .mm. President: Les Neuhaus Vice President: J ack Williams L L 9 Secretary: Tom Oczkowicz 9 ' x - ,, V 3 Treasurer: Tom Edwards Tennessee Colony October 13, 1969 National Founding October 13, 1890 Cornell 383 President: Gary Pact Vice President: J erry Helton Secretary: Steve J ordan Treasurer: Arvis Williams TENNESSEE COLONY September 1968 National Founding Univ. of Miami, Ohio March 17, 1906 384 23. Doug Watson 12. Jim Caruthers 13. Clinton Vogal 14. Peggy Schaich 15. Steve Jordan 16. Connie Pope 17. Jay Foley 1. Chris Gates 2. Don Plater 24. Charles Wright 25. Kerri Johnson 3. Sam Simmons 4. Dan Dillon 26. C. B. Patterson 27. Dave Hamilton 28. Arvis Williams 29. Dave Hand 5. Gary Dodson 6. Jerry Helton 7. Valerie Fodel 8. Ann Ogden 7 18. Don Bruce 30. Lou Welton 19. Ken Church 31. Mike Bachman 32. Barbara Webb 33. Gary Pack 20. Don Johnson 21. Mike Boyd 9. Bob Galloway 10. Bill Coughlin 11. Stan Rainey 22. Marcie Schnieder 385 l. Thom Jungerman 2. John R. Nelson 3. Steve Larkin 4. Steve Larkins 5. Dave Brothers 6. Steve Ray 7. Tom Carden 8. Pete Busfield 9. Buzzer 10. Marshall Peterson 11. Jack Isbell 12. Bob Meadows 13. Drew Waggoner 14. Don Robinson 15. Lou Hamric 16. Mike Hurley 17. Phil Phelon 18. Sam Armstrong 19. David Levy 20. Bruce Wilson 21. Jimmy Cogdill 22. Dennis Denihan 23. Jim Cleaves 24. Steve Donohue 25. Tom Molnar 26. Preston Dah'ymple 27. Worley Fain 28. Doug Holt 29. Mike Craig 30. Ben Whitehead 31. Charlie Wade 32. Mark Balslinger 33. Dan Conway 34. Bill Lee 35. Mike Safely 36. Steve Bolling 37. Tom CaIberry 38. Bob Frazier 39. Mike Schaefgen 386 40. Jeff Shinn 41. Joe Reid 42. Pete Hodges 43. John McCook Little Sisters 44. Tootie J ones 45. Sarah DeLon 46. Narty Bango 47. Gail Kite 48. Patti Eby 49. Kay McIyntre 50. Suzie Simpson 51. Lynda Carter 52. Mitzi Wright 53. Joyce Smith 54. Dawn Rumbolt 55. Betty Richards 56. Mary Katz 57. Nancy Dickson 58. Lucy West 59. Ginny Fields 60. Phyllis Starnes 61. Lenoir Smith 62. Karen Nave 63. Sgsan Gwinn 64. Melanie Will President: George Mannon Vice President: Mike Fields Treasurer: Charles Niles Secretary: Bill Rice, J ack Ducsay ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER January 24, 1931 National Founding College ofCharleston, Charleston, S. C. December 10, 1904 387 Eminent Archon: Richard Buchignani Eminent Deputy Archon: J ohn Diddle Eminent Recorder: Albert Matheny Eminent Treasurer: Tom Nelson Pledge Trainer: Tony Rose TENNESSEE KAPPA CHAPTER June 18, 1889 National Founding University of Alabama March 9, 1956 388 1. Bill Clapp 2. Mrs. Bonner 3. Maxy Ann Lockett 4. David Allen 5. Wesley Palms 6. Mickey Kiss 7. Sandy Reagan 8. Barry Thomas 9. Jerry Davis Steve Mayo 11. Sandy Beall 12. Bill Dealing 13. Larry McGee 14. Dempsey Weaver 15. John Hutchinson 16. Jim Sanders 17. George Whitehead 18. Mark Hughes 19. Bill Hust 20. Janella Pennington 21. Ralph McCracken 22. Lucia Chew 23. Don Hasson 24. Al Bedinger 25. John Diddle 26. Homer Pace 27. Brenda Bomar 28. David Hughes 29. John Moran 30. Mike Threlkeld 31. Tom Nelson 32. Dan Blakemore 33. Susan Harlan 34. Pat Painter 35. Albert Matheny 36. Nancy Dan 37. Tom Demint 38. John Smith H... , Bill Nowlin . Sharon F 01d . Debbie Deathridge Linda Poole . Frank Gortell . Diane Young . Owen Guinn .Tony Rose . Candy Auten . Alan Anderson . Pierce Alexander 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. J ames Martin Patsy Osbum J 06 Lester Hoke Smith III J oe Bruner Tom Harper Eric Bettis Tom Hall Nancy Dart Chris Forte 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 3o. 31. Brenda Alexander Charlie Clark Steve Crook J. Peter Holland IV Ricky Clifford Tom Privette Alan Hastings Lucia Chew Jim Beaty Bob Frankland 390 32. Mal Dee Ellis 33. Rick Eldridge 34. Dick Cowan 35. Jim Sanders 36. Bill Barnette 37. Jim Knox 38. Marilyn Moses 39. Bill Koons 40. Ed Fish 41. Mike McManus 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. John Hutchinson Dempsey Weaver Bob McCallie Richard Buchignani J amie Pace Lee Bennett Eric Jon Wischusen Karl Hamilton J im Demint Brent Rozzele 1 9 3 392 President: Barry Coffman Vice President: Bill Stringfellow Secretary: Mike Brown Treasurer: David Haddock Pledge Trainer: Terry J ones BETA SIGMA CHAPTER September 20, 1917 National Founding Miami University June 28, 1855 H... HO . Mark Neunschwander 1 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 David Spencer . Charlie McKay . Tim Dempsey . Melanie Peagler . Russ Richards . Billy Adams . Bill Hudson . Carter M yers . Barbara King . J eannie Gilbert 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Ann Montgomery Tim Bradley Deane Beard rPaul Askew Doug Tyler Don Lesher Mike Brown Matt McNeill Bernie Imes Mary Hale Jackson Kent Stair 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Pat J . Marsh Louie Huey John Bevington Jim Gillespie Steve Waggoner Steve Condurelis Phil Weuk J im Lopez Bob Ross J im Morrison Mike McGuiness 393 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Gary Patrick Greg I ppolito Steve Blakely Bill Woodcock Charlie White Tim Forshay Oakley Jordan Bill Irvin Brad Buckshorn Skipper Beckmann David Haddock 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Terry J ones Randy Tipps J ohn Gilliam Sandy Gillespie Janelle Cutshaw Carl HaItley Tom Downs Kyle Kidwell King Chick Hill Molen Manley IQ? 990809$W Mike Allison . Jim Tipton . Stan Smith . Sid Alexander Rob Robertson . Ned Priest Bill Brakebill Rick Lebo Greg Pinson 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Curtis McDonald John Cranwell Janelle Cutshaw Art Nevins Barry Morgan Tim Townes Matt McNeill J im Alexander Bill Hudson 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. John Armstrong Barbara King J ohn Kennedy Jeannie Gilbert Susan Gunnell Libba McNeill Eddie T. Ferguson Carol Hixon Carol Quinn 394 28. Mike Dickson 29. Tom Evans 30. Bill Stringfellow 31. Tom Crutchfield 32. Don Kerr 33. J.C1aude Garrett 34. Sam Hightower 35. Steve Davis 36. J im Wade 37. 38. 39. 4o. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Tommy Estes Connie Ethridge Richard Head Barrie Coffman Burton Smith Michelle Core Doug Anderton Scott Williams Randy Phillips President: Steve Beckman Vice President: Don VanVleet Secretary: J ohn Alexander Treasurer: Warren Travis EPSILON ETA CHAPTER May 30, 1921 National Founding Virginia Military Institute 1869 396 1. Bill Shade 2. Gary Nelson 3. John Massey 4. Steve Beckman 5. Judy Porter 6. Lee Gerson 7. Vic Fogarty 8. Doug Cobble 9. Monti Harmen 10. Dan Lawrence 11.Jim Johnson 12. Jim Saino 13. San Broug'h 14. Jim Thomas 15. George Parker 16. Marty Elazer 17. Bud Terwilliger 18. Burt Witt 19. Jim Hinson 20. Bill Chandler 21. Stuart Byrom 397 . 11Bogota11 . Steve Heydel . Russ Helfer . Chuck Pilgrim . Julie Moore . Cary Hancock . Cheri J ones 29. Charles Rich 30. Mike Peterson 31. Dave Fichtner 32. Miars Baxter 33. Alan Rainey 34. J ohn Hayden i. .3? ;w E L $53 a 18 :, 398 399 OOxIONUI-h-th-a NNNHHHHHHHHHH NHowmummngHOw . Don VanVleet . Dennis Ford . Becky Bradshaw . Buz J ohnson . Scott Reams . J udy Porter . Stan Roberts . Monty Harmen . Jeff Parsons . Barry Hathcock . Doug Nichol . Bob Hooker . Ginger Levitch . Bob Charles . Terry Lehman . Dan Lawrence . Dick Stevens . Ed Bvonocore . Woody Waller . J erry Ehrlick . Kent Phillips . Ron Lawson 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. George Priest Geof. Hansek Julie Moore Candy Hibberd Tom Mariner Bob Morrison Cheri Jones J ohn Thompson Connie Funk Mike Edwards Charles Garriot Ray Wilson Ron Sherrill Rod Bigham J ack Brown Dinez Black Gary Given Bill Blankenship Marshall Osterloch Warren Travis Terry Hodge President: Bob Boatright Vice President: Howard Kaplin Recording Secretary: Jerry Correll Corresponding Secretary: Tom OjDonnell Comptfoller: Rudy Waas TENNESSEE, ALPHA CHAPTER May 29, 1913 National Founding Richmond College November 1, 1901 400 melOVLII-thD-I . Jim Pool . Jerry Correll . Mark Bogart . Rudy Waas . Kathie Magee . J im Jester . Tony Kelley . Caxole Haley . Gul Cothran 10. . Roger Lang . Peggy Gilliam . Karen Koch . John White .Cindy Peauler Vivian Vega 16. Nelson Rice 17. Pat Cassidy 18. Rob Reed 19. Jess Davis 20. Dave J ohnson 21. Gary Bryde 22. Dwight Gwinn 23. Gary Roth' 24. Gail J ohnson 25. Howard Kaplin 26. J udy Poe 27. Mina Levett 28. John Thomas 29. Mark Palmer 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Debbie Rucker J ennifer Hickam Carolen Cunningham J ohn Read Jim Cowan J im J ackson Mon Calfee J o Darter Liz McGowan Lockwood Marine Grant McDonald Larry Bishop Maurice Gwinn Tom Tidwell 401 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. Ray Whitely Rick Davis Bob Outland Sam Pearsall Steve Whisenhunt J im Taylor Mike Hale Mark Basenburg Linda Hopper Rae Cronmiller Rick Spickard Steve Rogers Bill Livesay Claudp Kelly 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. Connie Mackey Rick Henderson Graham Geralds Rick Scroggs Tom O1Donnell Tony Cooke Doug Gantt Terry Roller Lew Epperson Jeanie Reynolds Chrish Larson Mike Shankman Brenda Burkett Mark Groseclose President: Rick Heimberg Vice President: J ohn Friedson Secretary: Robert Harnick Treasurer: Frank Friedman VAlpha Nu Chapter 1 942 National Founding City College 1 898 1. John Friedson 2. Charles Krwipher 3. Randy Olswing 4. Mike Perry 5. Sharla Gill 6. Barry Vinick 7. Sarah Moreman 8. Bob Raissman 9. Dorothy Fostor 10. Joe Greenblatt 11. Barry Weinstein 12. Marianna Schettini 13. Steve Fligel 14. Frank Friedman 15. Rick Neimberg 16. Gary Padaver 17. Billie Wershil 18. Carolyn Hyatt 19. Noel Glastien 20. Susan Bloom 21. Susan Price 22. Larry Weinselenker 23. J ake Stern 24. Julia Hickman 25. Barry Winston 26. Billy Coln Not Pictured Herb Berry J 061 Weiss Steve Bear 1am Ronnie Cohen Jeff Hines Steve Belton Ronnie Cooper Michael Schneider Danny F riedman Bruce Adler Les Silverman Ronnie Werner Bob Dunn mg n m, u m c' m .m 5 W 1 339.1; um. w v $ v . wnh mum, Cooking and sewing are subordinate disciplines in the Horne Economists' curriculum. They have been replaced by more current course topics such as Food Analysis. The Afro American Family, Interior Space Planning, and Textile Testing Methods. The eight areas within the college are Child Development and Family Relations. Food Science and Institutional Management, Home Economics Education, Home Demonstration Methods, Home Management. Equipment and Family Economics, Related Arts, Crafts and Interior Design, and Textiles and Clothing. Students may also elect courses in such fields as Business, Journalism. Art, Chemistry, Mathematics, and the Humanities. Led by Dean Lura Odland. the College is ranked among the top in the country, and is continuously striving to keep pace with the changing role of women in our modern society. ,2 A:- 4 ,wt The American Home Economics Association The American Home Economics Associationts theme for this yearhs activities was ttFermenting Issues? Monthly programs were designed to discuss current events and their effects on the profession of home economics. The AHEA Achievement Night Program was held during fall quarter to recognize outstanding students. During spring quarter members earned money for the vDollars for Scholarstt project which awards a scholarship to a junior member. Chairman: Connie Fugate Secretary: Frances Cole Vice-Chairmen: Nancy Bell J . Lain Norris Rosemary Horne Treasurer: Becky Fitzgerald International House What was once an old run-down house at 1601 Clinch Avenue, is now the newly remodeled and refumished Interna- tional House. Serving as a meeting place for students of all nationalities, it has been the setting of many a social, as well as informative, get-together. Each weekend, the House features a t6Native Nighttt 7 rotating among the different nationalities represented at UT - complete with food, costumes, and music of the country on display. As one of their many activities this year, the House sponsored the ttWorld-on-Paradcf - a minia- ture hExpo? Each group set up a booth displaying their native dress, food, jewelry and some even had slide shows. A talent show and a fashion show were also included. Men's Intramurals 409 4 mn Wu ,. mM .MWQW Ww. ,.. 410 411 The Block and Bridle Club is composed of agriculture majors who are interested in the promotion of the livestock industry. In addition to its bimonthly business meetings, the club sponsors many special activities. The annual Ag Round-Up is the most notable of these activities. Members of the club also serve as waiters for banquets held on the agriculture campus. The Madden Livestock Judging contest and the Madden Meat Judging contest are both under the direction of the club. Social activities this year have included a dance during winter quarter at the Senators Club and the annual Spring awards banquet. Officers are President: John Hodges, Vice-President: Sidney Riley, Secretary: Bill God- dard, Treasurer: Dale Thomas, Reporter: Dwight Loveday. 412 Block 8 Bridle hosts Ag. Roundup H u A N m H . N iel so u The College of Liberal Arts acquaints the student with broad and representative fields of knowledge and increases his ability to apply this knowledge. Each course of study leading to the Bachelorls degree is designed to develop individuals accurately in- formed, disciplined in thought, and literate in expres- sion. A liberal arts education seeks to create for the individual a basis for mature private life and intelli- gent participation in society, while laying the ground- work for a career. For those whose interests and talents will lead them into research, scholarship, and teaching, it provides an invaluable foundation. To those who plan careers in business, industry, the professions, or government service, it gives a broadly useful education. To all it offers the design and the materials with which a significant and fruitful life can be constructed. This year the girls of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority worked with Head Start, sponsored a Brownie Scout Troop, worked in a nursing home, helped at Eastern State Hospital, and aided Circle K in establishing the Big Brothers in Knox- ville. Established at the University of Tennessee in 1968, Gamma Sigma Sigma was nationally founded in 1953. Any girl in good academic standing at UT can become a pledge. Informal rush parties are held during the fall and various times during the year. President: Wilma Hacker lst Vice President: Sharon Mercia 2nd Vice President: Brenda Bruner Corresponding Secretary: Susan Huskey Recording Secretary: Donna Nash Alumnae Secretary: Iris Polatti Historian: Linda Roop Treasurer: Connie Didlake Parliamentarian: Donna Kerr ,..,.. H0 416 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Susan Brumit Wilma Hacker Connie Didlake J anet Sledge Elaine Richman J anet Haley Margie Koen Ginger Levitch Pam Fussell . Pat Griffin . Bev Hamer 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Sharon Odom Dorothy Smith Kathy Vasa Judy Cooper J ane Alred Kay Alder Sandra CrutchfleId Ruth Mason Sharon Mercia Maxie Parsons Sara Harville 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. Nancy James Lynn Dekle Linda Goggio Martha Turner Doris Lewis Lynda Lewis Dianne Slaton Sandra McLemore Janie McCown Freida Kalp Linda Roop 34. Donna Nash Not Pictured Margie Edwards Pam Zachry Susie Denman Marcie Burrow Carole Adams Cecelia Knapper Jeanna Humphrey Susan Huskey Sandra Williams 7 Paula Zucker J eana Poynter Phyllis Silcox Glenna Hicks Martha Meigs Sharon Adkerson Iris Polatti Brenda Brunet Tennis nets SEC title 1st. - Bill Monan, Jim Ward, Scott LeTellier; 2nd. - Coach Louis Royal, Ed Pickett. Charles Rodgcs, Earle Freeman, Roben Van Malder, Tommy Mozur. uTennis is part of my life . . . but not all. Some guys throw away four years of educai tion to play tennishbut Fm here for an education first and tennis second. The whole thing to tennis is confidence. his a 70h: mental game with good physical condition mandatory. I can't hustle if Fm weak; and my game falls apart when I try to conserve energy. 418 uCoach Royal is a great guy, but we had to do our own improving, without him. He didnit really help us except to set up match- es. Coach Woodruff likes tennis, so we get a fantastic budget, great equipment, and hugh traveling expenses. We stay in nice hotels and eat well. uSince football brings in the money and the glory, it dominates the whole sports V program. The football coaches give us a hard time about our hair and clothing, because they don't realize that you can not make a tennis player conform to the rigid discipline of football. Tennis players are more liberal, individual and not willing to be stereotyped. The main drawback to a minor sport at UT is the way the dominance of football des- troys mental attitude, confidence, and initia- tive, while building up resentment. It’s sad. 419 Trap and Skeet Club The trap club is co-ordinated through the recreation department and is active every week- end, having access to two rangesithe Volunteer trap range in Fountain City and the Knoxville Gun Club at Bays Mountain. It is designed especially for the beginning shooter who has not had experience in wing shooting. The club owns its own trap gun and hydraulic reloader. Shells are furnished to club members at cost. The shooters participate in both inter-club and intercollegiate competition. President: Steve Nichols; Vice-President: Randy Pedigo; Sec.-Treas. .' Mike Lawson. 420 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional fraternity for those who intend to make chemistry or chemical engineering a career. The members of AXE held coaching sessions in chemistry for the Home Ec chemistry sections, sponsored the safety campaign for the chemistry lab, and attended professional meetings of the American Chemical Society and the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. Part of Alpha Chi Sigmats social life con- sisted of ttsmokersh at which entertainment was provided. Pres..' Larry Ashlock; Vice-Pres.: Jerry Bunch;Rec.: J oe Huber. 421 EDITORS NOTE: The pictures below were taken at the fire which broke out in the upper floor and attic of the Home Economics building June 11. Frivolous Follies and Fantastic Flicks. 422 423 Singles: Phi Sigma Kappa. Mixed: Phi Delta Theta-Pi Beta Phi. Master of Ceremonies: Jack Irwin. Co- Chairmen: John Smith, Jim Grib- ble. Advisory Board: Art - Martha Moss; Finance - George Archer; Judges - Marsha Kinard; Program - Nancy Chandler; Publicity , Peter Grau; Research and Records - Randy Reid; Stage - Robert Dawson. The American Marketing Association is an organization of individuals interested in the professional growth and advance- ment of science in marketing. More than 160 colleges and universities in the US. and Canada have collegiate chapters. Since its founding in 1915, it has grown to more than 16,000 members. All members belong to the parent organization which has a Central Services Office in Chicago. The Associ- ation seeks to achieve its objectives through national and regional conferences, chapter meetings, publications, working . committees, special task forces and study groups. Members of Ame r lca n the AMA include marketing and research executives, product, sales, and promotion managers. Officers are: Pres.: Robert Ingrum; lst V.P.: Michael Reeves; 2nd V.P.; Frank Harris; M a rkEti n g ASSOCiatiO n Sec.: Martha Shatley; Treas.: Kathy Lenihan. Presidential Coordina- ting Committee The Presidential Co-ordinating Committee serves as a channel of communications between the Presidential Living Center residents, food services, and directors of residence halls. It promotes cohesion and goodwill through a program of activities for those who live in the Complex. This year the committee has sponsored dances, political rallies, movies, folk festivals, and a Saturday carnival in the Courtyard. It complimented President Holt with a farewell dinner in his honor. 424 Circle K . The UT chapter of Circle K is one of the largest and most active 0f the 800 clubs in the interna- tional Circle K organization. For the past two years, the club has been named the most outstand- ing club in the Kentucky-Tennessee area in terms of over-all achievement. Circle K,s main project is co-sponsorship with the SGA 0f the Miss UT Pageant. All proceeds from this yeafs pageant went to the establishment of Big Brothers of America here. 425 Iota Alpha Chapter May 21, 1950 National Founding Lafayette College December 16, 1925 The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity sponsors an annual Beauty and the Beast contest in which the Ugliest-Man-on- Campus and UTis Campus Queen are chosen. This yeafs contest began with a parade to the University Center where a tiCampus Casinoh kicked off the annual fund-raising project for the East Tennessee Childrenis Hospital. Money was raised through the Casino Party, charity roadblocks, and money collected as votes for ttMiss Campus Queenii and the itUgly- Man-On-Campusfi Managing the University Lost and Found in the University Center keeps the international service fraternity busy during the year. Any undergraduate who is a former scout is eligible for active membership in the organization. F RONT ROW: Dwight Breeden Nancy Benziger Debbie McClain BACK ROW: Chris Fiege Connie Didlake Susie Gilbert Ruthanne Taylor Bob Friedman Gene Garlick Jim Norvell Joe Stephens Sandy Williams Steve Barker NOT PICTURED: Tom Adkinson Allen Burnett Ted Carruthers Tom Cole Dave Dunaway Rick Gretsinger Sam Gross Terry Holland Fred Kimsey Iru Koch Mike Leuza Kiran Patel Steve Regner Steve Smith 429 Fred Smith Carroll Varner Richard Wheeler Lamar Wilson George Hain Bruce Coyne Terry Cunningham J im Evans Andy Hollins J ohn Lund Steve Sutton Elizabeth Nance Nancy J ames Lois Swensson 430 When Billy Graham introduced Presi- dent Nixon at the Billy Graham Crusade on May 28, he had to speak above the yelling of about 400 protesters. Nixon told the crowd of 70,000 that the coun- try needs to use more spiritual resources and that America's youth need to learn about their country. The crowd was over- whelmingly pro-Nixon, giving him stand- ing ovations several times and especially when the protestors started their chants. Graham said all of the recent presidents had faced unpopular and agonizing deci- sions, but made them because they thought that they were doing so in the best interest of the country. The evange- list said Nixon was President of all the people and he deserves the sympathy, understanding and prayers of all the A- merican people. Nine demonstrators were arrested at the stadium and charged with Tennessee Code Annotated 12-3904 which prohibits the disruption of a reli- gious function. A total of 57 warrants were issued; a congressional investigation followed the arrests. omen's sports teams 432 Omicron Delta Kappa FIRST TERM OFFICERS President: John R. Long Vice-President: Lofton Stuart Secretary: Alan Sehlossberg aciOND TERM OFFICERS President: Bill Amos Vice-President: Chip Deblois Secretary: Robert McKcehan Ellis Bacon Robert Biggers A. B. Culvahouse Steve Kiner Jack Lacey Doug McDonald Mike Norton Jon Robinson IK r Mortar Board President: Linda Wolfe Averctl Vice-President: Maureen Carman Secretary: Elizabeth Van Winkle Treasurer . Marjorie Wattenbarger Phillips Historian: Dans-Floyd Bukci r • I KBS Sharon Froedge Mary Kennedy Nancy Parker McConnell Brenda Joyce Medlin Elizabeth Morion Mary Micholson Gloria Parker Mary Katherine Pearson Linda Pickett Peggy Snyder i 434 Jane Moulton Marcia Still Fielding Hurst Atchlcy, Jr. Martha Elizabeth Bethea Susan Margaret Blair Alice Faye Borthick Ronnie Lee Breazeale Frank Charles Carmichael Douglas Catron Cobble Julia Marie Cook James Stephen Cotharn Bobby R. Cross iane David Crowder Dent Catron Davis Katherine Phyllis Denman Jcre Wayne Ferguson Sharon Lee Froedge Paul Ressel Haley Kathleen Durah Hancock Rebecca Jane Hill Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship in Liberal Arts President - Dr. Isabel Tipton Vice President Dr. Bain T. Stewart Secretary-Treasurer Dr. John C. Osborne Clara Joan Milner Jo Ann Gilreath Moore Mary Anthionette Neibert Mary Bird Nicholson Linda Louise Nielsen Mary Jo Garner Potts Barbara Irene Revenig Frank Joseph Robertson Deborah Wynn Ryan Randall Lee Scott Stephen Pierce Simmons Fred Hines Smith Jerri Delzia Snyder Margaret Steele Swartout Ronald Francis Teague Lorraine Catherine Trenchi Frank Robert Vivelo, Jr. David Evan Walker Robert Clark Allen Emily Draper Anderson Martha Ellen Anderson Mary Sue Baker Christopher Evans Bickers Sarah Guinn Bozeman Benita Kay Caldwell Alice Marian Feldman Mae Foung Go Stephen Crenshaw Humble Mary Angela Luallen Cathy Sue Mizell Patricia Westbrook Mueller Carol Lynn Ott William Kyle Prater Helen Louise Read Shard Goad Ridgeway Carol Kelley Rogers Cheryl Faloon Inglehart Linda Ann Whaley Janet Vena Sanders Nicki Mitchell Jenkins Georgia B. Williams Charlotte Ann Shea Mary Elizabeth Kennedy Maria Victoria Wolfe Barbara Tallent Ward Laura Ann Kimsey Joseph Lovell Wooden John William Welch Jeffery Francis Lund Alice McGaugh Young Omicron Nu Scholarship in Home Economics Camilla Teresa Abbott Susan Huskey Margaret N. Perry Carmen Maria Abbott Mary Lynn Jones Marjorie W. Phillips Brenda Louise Alexander Donna Kerr Doris Gail Prince Barbara Banks Margaret Ann King Mary Fain Ramsey Rose Brinkley Judith Ellen Klauda Patricia Ann Read Joan E. Bunch Vicky Lynn Koger Susan M. Russell Virginia Clark Peggy MacDuff Janice Gail Sandifer Deborah Dawson Mary E. McCall Suzanne Sharp Susan Denney Carolynn McCord Nancy Masteis Strickland Jane Drcnnon Carolyn McDaniel Margaret Anne Terrell Mary Margaret Evans Susan Jane McDonough Jennie Thomas Linda Fletcher Brenda Joyce Medlin Marjorie A. Van Dyke Carol Jean Grau Martha Mitchell Rachel Webster Susan Harding J. Lain Norris Lila Lynne Werner Priscilla Hawkins Ruth Crumley Paire Betty Sue White Rosemary Horne Mary Katherine Pearson Martha Ann Wright Anne Huddleston Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Senior Scholars President: Dr. Ronald Boling Secretary: Neal O’Steen Treasurer: Dr. Jane Savage Brenda L. Alexander Margaret K. Alexander Kenneth M. Alley Emily Draper Anderson Fielding H. Atchley. Jr. John Benjamin Banister Larry Sangster Banks Samuel Alvis Barrett Alan F. Beuerlein Hubert L. Blalock Brenda Faye Bondurant Faye Borthlck Willis M. Brindlc George Theodore Bucl Stephen Philip Clegg Julia Marie Cook James Lee Cooper Sally Cox Danner Rosemary Davenport Dent Catron Davis Jerry Kendall Davis Rebecca Dodd Dcaricn Alice Ann Dixon Terry Lynn Douglass Rachel 11. Drury David Allen Duncan William Clark Fraley Maureen F. Carman David Carden Giles William A. Grant, HI Carol Jean Grau Barbara Ann Halford Betty Ann Hall Cathy Lynn Hammond Kathleen Durah Hancock Roger Lee Hankins Janice G. Hanna Roy Franklin Hanna Clarence D.. Jr. Peggy Ann Heller Wanda R. Henegar Linda Ann Hill Rebecca Jane Hill Richard Lee Hotchkiss Robert E. Hutton Barbara E. Jakes Douglas B. Janey, Jr. Nicki M. Jenkins Cheryl Diann Johnson Hoyle Jerome Johnson Mary Martha Layman Earl Lester Ledford Andrew Davis Lewis James David Lewis Susan Kay McClure Karen Anne McCormack Ronald Brett Michaela Martha Harle Mitchell Billy A. Montgomery Robert Lee Myrick Donna Kay Nash Stephen Clay Nelson Mary Byrd Nicholson Jo Susan Norris Marilyn Harden Orr Ruth Crumley Pairc Robert Samuel Peters Mary Jo Potts Helen Louise Read Helen Reynolds Sharon Goad Ridgeway Carol Kelley Rogers Janet Vena Sanders Carl Max Shell Donald Paul Shell Anthony Ray Simmons Margaret J. Singleton Jerri Delzia Snyder Judy Rae Stanley Byron Dunn Stewart Mary Jo Sullivan Annie Laura Thompson Ellen Fyfe Thompson Olney Ricky Toomy Diana Miriam Tucker Julia Myers Vogt Boyce P. Wannamaker Thomas C. Watson, Jr. Thomas Campbell Welborn Dana Richard Wheeler Elaine Bass Wilson Judith Madge Wilson Dorothy Phyllis Youclls 436 Scarabbean Outstanding Senior Men Ellis S. Bacon Charles R. Buicheti Bob L. Cochran Edwin Ray Dunn James C. Hager John W. Lacey, 111 John R. Long William A. Lyday, Jr. Robert Gerald Pruitt Clark M. Roberts Lofton K. Stuart, Jr. Benjamin F. Taylor, 111 Frank B. Thornburg Harold C. Warner Joseph L. Wooden Alpha Zeta Scholarship in Agriculture Chancellor: Phillip P. Hunter Censor: James Lee Copper Scribe: Ronald Benny Young Treasurer: Danicl(jjj Chronicler: William B. Amos Charles Luther Brasher Kenneth Douglas Church James Lee Copper Glen David Davis Jerry Kendall Davis George Ronald Davis Marion Cornelius Dixon Paul Logan Fulks Daniel Stephen G3by Larry Bruce Harlan William Walton Hitch John Hodges III Joe Edward Holland, Jr. Robert James Hopson Phillip Pryor Hunter Phillip Jeffery James Ronnie Lewis Johnson David Estes Kefauvcr John Thomas King Glenn Wallace Kirkham 437 Dnald C. Ki MUph Patrick Lehman Danny Wavne McFall Damon Parrel Morgan Jimmy L. Morris Phillip A. Moss Benny Joe Nanney William Robert Newman Leslie Charles Ober John Waiter Odom Stephen Mooring Parks Robert Sidney Riley Samuel Marshall Rogers Roger Alan Shinn William Stanley Snowden Lofton K. StU3rt, Jr. John Kenneth Teague, Jr. Boyce Preston Wanamaker Thomas Campbell Wclborn Jesse Taylor Wilson Edwin Michael Witt Ronald Benny Young Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship in Education President: Minnie M. Carmichael Vice-President: Marita Sesler Corresponding Secretary: Sue H. Herndon Recording Secretary: Thelma Dickerson Treasurer: Mariana Davis . .t— Mildred Acuff Janice P. Hcbble Linda E. Redding Rheba Akaid Nancy Hegidio Vivienne E. Reich Kamala Anandam Peggy A. Heller Gfcnda F. Perry Naomi T. Arp Helen G. Henry Helen Reynolds Rebecca A. Beasley Linda A. Hill Louise S. Roberts Cwyn E. Bolden Evelyn R. Hines Eleanor R. Robins Donna S. Bell Patti Hong Glenda S. Rogers Betty Berry Vydele G. Hunt Margaret L. Rogers Norcne Bogart Patricia F. Hunter Anne M. Roney Patricia J. Bonner Judy S. Huntsinger Dorothy N. Ruby Carla J. Bowers Jennifer L. Ingle Dorothy Ryan lllene Brown Juno S. Johnston Lois S. Sawyer Patty G. Campbell Charlotte A. Jones Thelma L. Scogm Mattie H. Campon Mary L. Jones George Anah Self Susan R. Carter Norma S. Kelley Betty B. Shelley Linda L. Childs Janet Kohn Margaret J. Singleton Clara L. Clark Phyllis B. Lawson Mary L. Snodderly Mattha L. Creager Barbara W. Lowe Linda J. Stover Anne E. Crumpton Mary A. Maples Elizabeth St. John Annie P. Dennis Nancy R. Maples Charlotte Still Charlccn M. DeRldder Elizabeth D. Martinson Norma S. Suttle Arliss D. DeWitt Bessie L. Mason Patricia W. Timberlake Diana M. Tucker Alice A. Dixon Grace S. McGee Iva G. Dixon Gertrude M. McGuire Patsy Vittetoe Billie Elliot Anna S. McMillan Martha L. Walker Kathryn L. Flower Sandra F. McLemore Nancy W'alker Fanchon F. Funk Carol McSpadden Ann K. Warren Maureen F. Carman Marilyn Medley Betty S. White Patricia E. Gill Glynna E. Morse Evelyn D. Williams Elizabeth M. Gowing Mary B. Montgomery Sandra D. Williams Carol J. Grau Donna K. Nash Mary R. Williford Kathleen G. Graves Eleanor H. Nippe r Elaine B. Wilson Vera L. Green Mary E. Norton Roberta Wood Nancy L. Gntznci Theresa G. Northcutt Barbara Zunstcin Faye W. Ilardiman Carol A. Osman Joan G. Zurhellen Alice J. Hardin Mildred S. Pemberton Jane Hawk Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship in Business Administration John B. Banister Hubert L. Blalock Carla J. Bowers Shcrlcne K. Cameron Jimmy G. Creecy Arnold M. Curry James L. Foutch Martha F. Freeman Nickols Robert G. Ingram Katherine L. Kindred Jerry L. Maier Stephen C. Nelson Charles I. Poole Anthony R. Simmons Charles R. Smith, Jr. Gary D. Wilhoit Philip C. Worth Alvin C. Burns Charles E. Cox John R. Gray Thomas R. Harvey William H. Hawthorne Tau Beta Pi Scholarship in Engineering President: Thomas J. Madden Vice President: Kenneth Piety Recording Secretary: Jerry L. Hardiman Treasurer: Dr. Mancil W. Milligan Jerry J. Abbott Perry E. Abbott Carol M. Anderson Samuel A. Barrett Thomas S. Berkau Steve L. Berry Larry W. Boyd Harold L. Brock Glenn J. Carmichael Robert E. Carmon Robert C. Cashion John K. Clark, Jr. Stephen P. Clegg Michael D. Cliburn John F.Cole Donald B. Cooley Bradley O. Cottrell Joseph F. D’Amico Robert D. Dcnnan Dickie P. Dodd Edward M. Doughterty Terry L. Douglass William D. English Thomas D. Foster David C. Giles Robert H. Goodson Richard T. Graves Karen R. Hackney John W. Hall Jerry L. Hardiman Larry J. Hargis Phillip H. Harmon Charles D. Harkleroad Donald L. Hillis Stephen P. Humphrey Robert E. Hutton Alfred E. Jablonski Hoyle J. Johnson Larry C. Jones Bennie F. Kee Robert A. Lowe Robert S. McKeehan Douglas M. McDonald John H. Medley Larry D. Merry man Billy A. Montgomery David L. Murr Robert L. Myrick Richard E. Neal Robert L. Nolan Kenneth R. Piety William H. Reed Robert W. Rice Bobby G. Roc Howard W. Rosser Edward G. St. Clair Ronald J. Sentell Frank A. Shepard Thomas H. Smith Robert G. Stacy Byron D. Stewart Fredrick L. Stiles William T. Swain Gary L. Thomas Daniel R. Tolliver James P. Turner Raymond C. Ufford James L. Walsh Donald L. Warren Donald E. Warren Hubert C. Wheatley Dana R. Wheeler Robert A. Weller Joseph C. Wilson George H. Wood Robert T. Wimbrow Elizabeth Allen I aura Susan Allen Dana Arnold Pamela Babb laiy Lynn Bates ancy l is Ben .iger Linda Kay Bkike Karen Flisc Boegcl Michele Sloan Bomar Carolyn Greer Bond usan Breeding ois Jean Brewer Janette Lee Brinkley Gwen Brooks Martha Jane Brown arol Anne Brumley eanne Gail Brummctte lary Lee Bryant rbara Jean Button ynthia Jane Byrd Ruth Ann Byrd Rena Elaine Carmony Glenda Jean Christy Margaret Churchwcll Barbara Ann Claiborne Martha Lynn Creager Karan Jean Cremer Mary Ann Curry Jane Holloway Davidson Sarah Lea Davis Marilyn Denison Marcia Fay Dozier Marie Annette Evers Barbara Jean Fitts Rebecca Ann Fitzgerald Barbara Ficnup Kathryn Lucille Flower Vicki Brenda Fowler Dorthy Ann Fox Iva Katherine French Nancy Jean Fritz Myra Galloway Mary Sue Gilbert Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women Scholars President: Julia Lytle Vice-President: Elaine Scruggs Assistant Vice President: Diane Smelser Secretary: Carol Wiggins Treasurer: Becky Fitzgerald Sarah Elizabeth Gouffon Sally Murphy Gwen Grace Katherine Nelson Dobra Green Sharon Quinn Oran Jennifer Lee Hall Mary Elizabeth Paddon Shirley Hall Nancy Jane Parker Barbara Eyleen Hamner Cynthia Maureen Patton Margaret Ann Hanna Melody Louise Port Kay Harrison Juanita Crosslin Reed Elaine Ruth Hauk Julia Reed Kathy Hawk Stephanie Reynolds Katherine Hayward Janet Rider Mary Evelyn Henderson Rebecca Lynn Roberts Peggy Ann Henry Mary Ellen Ross Peggy Diane Hindman Sarah Savage Lind3 Lou Hodges Viola Veronica Schneider Kathryn Louise Holladay Elaine Ladelle Scruggs Janice ilpltzdaw Linda Hope Shacter Mrs. Julie G. Hope Patricia Ann Shelby Ann Hoyle Diane Elaine Smelser Nancy Ellen Hyatt Gloria Suzanne Sneed Kathic Rhea James Carolyn Kaye Spann Joy Jamison Janet Stafford Kristine Diane Johnson Daryle Lynn Stcverson Mary Jane Jeter Judith Caroline Stroud Laur3 Louise Jones Ginnc Smith Tamara Gail Karaba Pamela Anne Thompson Agnes Marie Kirk Donna Underwood Ann Klein Teresa Lynn Vaugn Mary Beth Lawler Blaire Susan Volman Sally Lay Andrea Warming Linda Susan Lee Patricia Joan Warner Angela Loudy Jenny Jou Waters Leslie Kay Lowic Jennifer Weir Julia Smith Lytle Lucinda Whiscnant Deborah Lynn Laugh rty Carolyn D. Wiggins Carol Lent Magnuson Deborah Maureen Wilde Mary Ann Maples Naomi Ruth Williams Sharon Alexa McCain Ruth Ann Williams Diana Lynn McConnell Kathic Reid Wilson Ann McClean Marcia Gail Wilson Jill Irene McManigal Bonnie Carolyn Winsboro Libby Jane Morgan Linda Sue Wooden Sandra Morgan Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Men Scholars President: Alfred Weaver. Jr. Vice-President: Mike Brookshire J Secretary: Robert D. Migliara Treasurer} William Thomas Swain Earl Warren Ashley Charles F. Baes, 111 Stephen Gary Bender Larry Dean Bowers Michael Leo Brookshire Michael Alan Brown Richard George Burnette James Elbert Campbell Ray Wayne Carmichael William Randall Clark Thomas Marshall Cole Charles Otis Conley, Jr. Albert H. Conrad, Jr. William Milnes Cottrell Joseph L. Cowart Ronald Lucian Cox Kelly James Davis Thomas Alan DeGrand Gerald Arthur Drane Robert S. Emerson Frederick Julian K. Ergen Gary Clinton Gardner Richard Dennis Gardner Lou Marine Gary Bobby Brian GiUenwater James Sidney Gillespie Alfred Lee Greenwood Bert Allan Hampton Don Charles Harting Douglas B. Haynes Joseph A. Hennessey Peter Michael Hodges Robert Wesley Hooker Charles David Horning Charles T. Huddleston William Parrott Hust David S. Jaimieson. Jr. Man Michael Jenkins James Thomas Kirk Michael Bennie Lamb A. Lavoy Ledford, III John Richard Leh'i Lynn Ray Lewis Stephen Mathew . Howard Alan Manliofr William Duane Martin John Boyd Massey Albert Ralston Matheny Robert A. McCabe, Jr. Mark Jeffrey McCall Jerry Lynn McKenzie Mark Austin Meadows Gary Douglas Miller Marvin Douglas Moore Dennis Michael Mosby David Marion Parham Kiran Manubhai Patel Randall Eric Pedigo Joe Don Paterson Billy Kent Phillips Leonard J. Phillips, Jr. Leonard Estris Plan Joseph Clyde Poore, Jr. James Melairc Pyle, 111 David Orval Quiscnberry John W. Robertson, Jr. A Granville Monroe Sawyer John F. Schlatter Steven Michael Simpson William Petron Sizer Joseph D. Stafford, III David Robert Stephenson Robert Knox Thompson Larry David Tindel! Steven Lee Tobler John Hardin Tullock Ralph Thomas Upton Phillip Norris Vcnditti George Michael Winget Rodney Louis Worrell, Jr. Phillip Barry Wright William H. Young 442 Graduation 1970 - Andy's last major address to his students 443 M T Student Demonstrat a 1 1 S 3 . ay Stud Dean McCormwk Resigns For Penn State PoSition AW S COHIICJ Campuses SubSIdes Protest War, W Freshmen Bodine, Lynn Marie Fox, John Emory Gilliam, Susan Joy Haley, Carole Elaine Kelley, Stephen Harris McGuffey, Ralph Steen Myers, Linda Faye Parker, Marcia S. Smith, Dale Calvin Sophomores Barnett, Warren Magill Bradshaw, Herbert 1..., II Bragg, David M. Brumit, Susan Eileen Clark, James Ronald Cook, Gerald Melvin Downa, Michael Warren Gretsinger, Richard Paul Harville, Sara Allene Hoskins, Lynn Wood, 111 Jackson, Rebecca Rose McGovern, Arthur Daly, Jr. Nache, Janet I. Peroulas, Maria J. Pierce, William Gail Sparks, John Robert Tate, Mary Carolyn Thompson, Marsha Ann Williams, Shannon Jordan Juniors Bashor, Michael Paul Bove, Peter Robert Bunch, Joan Elinor Christian, Rhonnie Phillip Counts, Brenda Lynn Crutchfield, Sandra Kay Davis, Johnny Jess Duncan, David Deane Gallaher, Thomas J., Jr. Gardenhire, Brenda Joyce Hicks, Paul English, II Ingle, Jennifer Lynne Long, Alan Maxwell Lorton, Linda Lee Malarkey, Beth C. McDonald, Marcia Parker, Linda Marie Price, Susan Michele Richmond, Earl Alexander Rosenberg, Mark Stephen Self, Pamela Ann Statnes, Phyllis Wagner, Jack A. Wedekind, Janet Claire Whittemore, Benny McKinnley Williamson, Candace Yvonne 446 447 Abbott, J erry Joe Abbott, Perry Ed Abernathy, J ohn Matthews Abron, Carolyn Annette Acree, Nancy Luther Adams, David Theodore Adams, Patricia Roberts Adams, Ronnie Riggs Addington, Mozella Gay Adkerson, Sandra J ane Agee, Sharron Ealine Ailor, Annabell Alexander, Brenda Louise Alexander, Sidney P. Allen, Barbara J ean Allen, J ames Carl Allen, Robert Clark Allen, Shirleen Erdean Alley, Kenneth Mose Amos, William Benton Anderson, Becky Lynn Anderson, James Earle Ammis, Peter Michael Ashley, Don William Austin, Jay Donaldson Averett, Edward Boyle Baggett, Phi Morris Bailey, G. Michael Baird, Winston Wallace Baker, Mary Sue Baker, Tom Woodrow Baker, Raymond Baker, William Hill Bales, David Eugene Barnes, Elaine Carol Barnett,'James E., Jr. Barnett, Melinda Sue Seniors Engineering Engineering Engineering Liberal Arts Education Business Liberal Arts B usiness Education Education Education Home Economics Home Economics Liberal Arts Education Communications Liberal Arts Education A griculture A griculture Education Education Education Business Engineering Engineering Agriculture Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Education Agriculture Business Home Economics A griculture Education Bayne, Mary Lou Beaver, Robert Belt, Maury W. Bendell, Walton Charles Bennett, Anne Pinney Bernard, Linda Sue Biggers, Robert E., III Bilsky, Irvin Lee Bishop, Douglas Lynn Bishop, Joseph Durr Bishop, Larry Wayne Bishop, Pete E. Bishop, Raymond S. Blair, Susan Margaret Bloodworth, Brenda Lorene Bolling, Stephen E. Bowers, Carla Jean B oyd, Allen Bradley, J aines Doyle B radshaw, Dianne Brakebill, William Roger BraIne, Phillip Marvin Bratcher, Thomas Oliver Bratton, Robert Oliver Braun, Gerry Cole Breeding, Sharon Kaye Brenner, Michael Bridges, Betty Elaine Bridges, Joseph S. Briscoe, William N. Broadstone, Paul A. Brown, J on Kenneth Brown, Michael E. Brown, Roy H. Browning, Louis Avon Bruce, William Michael Bryan, Mahlon Duane Bryant, Terry Glenn Buchanan, Henry Corley Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Business Home Economics Business Liberal Arts Engineering A griculture Liberal Arts Architecture Communications Business Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Business Engineering Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Business Education Business Liberal Arts Business Engineering Liberal Arts Education Business Business Liberal Arts Business Education Liberal Arts Business 449 Buchingnani, J oseph Richard Bumgardner, Linda Sharyn Burgoyne, Walter Thomas Burke, Joy Day Burnett, Constance Gayle Burnett, Marie Elise Burnette, Terry Darwell Busby, Lawrence R, IV Busey, Robert John Butler, Chester Angelo Byerly, Quentis Cacchione, Thomas J ohn Caldwell, Benita Kay Caldwell, J 06 W. Calfee, Thomas Stephen Galloway, Maxwell Russell Campbell, Alma Ann Campbell, Douglas S. Campbell, J ohn Scott Capps, Claudia Marie Caputo, Bettye Ann CaIadine, Robert Sidney, III Carden, Thomas Eugene Carden, William Eugene Carmichael, Frank Charles Carmichael, Glenn James, Jr. Carmichael, Wayne Francis Carney, J ames Matthew Carpenter, Doris Anita Carr, Noroma Elizabeth Carr, Rebecca Lynn Carrico, Kenneth Lee Carroll, Frank Edward Carroll, Larry Edwin Carty, Charles Dillowe, Jr. Cary, Charles Muse Case, Barry Steve Casell, Raymond Louis Business Education Engineering Business Home Economics Home Economics A griculture Business B usiness Liberal Arts Business Business Liberal Arts Engineering Business Education Home Economics Agriculture B usiness Education Education Business Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Agriculture Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Business Liberal Arts Engineering Architecture Business Liberal Arts Business Architecture Cason, Charles Jackson Cevera, Carol J ane Chance, Cheryl S. Cherry, Joseph Russell Chew, Lucia Noland Christofferson, Judy Anne Cirullo, William David Clark, James Olin Clark, Merlin Lilly Clark, Pamela Gail Clarkson, Kathleen Cecily Claxton, Thomas Howard Clayton, Charles Will Clayton, Kenneth Wayne Clift, Mike E. Clifton, Larry Stephen Coats, Herbert Leon Cobble, Douglas Catron Cockrum, Rebecca Sue Coe, Cynthia A. Coleman, Mike Coley, Ann Yvonne Collins, David Presley Compton, Wilborn C., Jr. Comstock, Patricia Ann Conn, Patrick Sullivan Conover, Michael David Constance, J erry Harold Cooke, Anthony D. Cooper, J erry W. Cooper, William G., 111 Cooper, James Lee Core, Paul Lee Corn, Michael Ray Cottrell, Bradley 0. Crabtree, Patricia Lee Craig, David Thomas Business Education Home Economics Business Education Education Education Engineering Liberal Arts Education Communications Engineering B usiness Communications Business Liberal Arts B usiness Liberal A Its B usine ss Education Liberal Arts Business Business Business Communications Liberal Arts Education B usiness Liberal Arts Engineering Engineering Agriculture Engineering Engineering Engineering Home Economics A griculture 450 451 Craig, J eff Lyon Creecy, Jimmy Glen Cressman, Kenneth J ames Cromwell, Carl Fenton Crookshanks, Margaret Anna Cross, George Michael Cross, Rebecca Ann Cuddy, Carolyn Babb Culler, Grace Eileen Culvahouse, Arthur B., Jr. Curry, Arnold Michael Curtis, Ernest W. Dalton, Richard Kino Daniel, Morris Clayton Daughtery, Earl Leslie Daugherty, Julia Anne Davidson, Benjamin McClelland Davis, Dent Catron Davis, George Ronald Davis, J 0e Stephen Davis, Johnny J 655 Davis, Joseph Cannon, Jr. Davis, Patrick M. Davis, Prudence Bramee Davis, Robert Pratt Deal, Elizabeth Carol Dearing, William Alan Deathridge, Debbie J ane Debosek, Richard Charles DewaIt, Susanne Jill Dickenson, William Ed Dietsch, Nancy Lou Diggs, J ackie Edwards Dixon, Herchel J ackie Dixon, Marion Cornelius Dodd, Dickie Payne Dodd, Marianne Herbert Dodd, Robert Tinnon Donaldson, Mary J ulia Donckers, Joseph Michael Dorangricchia, Mathew C. Business Business Bu sine ss Agriculture Home Economics Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Education Business Business Communications A gricultu re Engineering Engineering Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Agriculture Agriculture Business Business Liberal Arts Education Engineering Home Economics Engineering Education Business Education Engineering Education Education Business A gricultu re Engineering Education Liberal Arts Education Engineering Engineering Daugherty, Miriam Elaine Doyle, Stephen Douglas Drake, Laura M. Drakos, Anthony Dennis Dubrow, David Dulaney, Richard Thomas Dunn, Joseph Thomas, Jr. Dunn, Robert Charles Durand, Frank P. Dyer, Michael Wayne Dzaman, William Nickolas Eagar, C. Christopher Eakin, James D., III Eastburn, Thomas J onathan Easterling, Patricia Urilla Edwards, J ames Michael Elliott, J ames L. Ellis, George Robert Ellis, Mal Dee, Jr. Emer, Allen Robert Emery, Geoffrey Paul Estridge, Naewanna Kay F aalevao, Aviata Nehru Fancher, Charles B., J r. Farrell, Dixie Amanda Feaster, Sherry Anne Feller, Richard Wayne Ferguson, J ames Edward, J 1'. Fiege, Christopher Mason Fields, Donna Marie Fields, Harris Jesse Flagg, Janet Flamand, J effrey Albert Fletcher, Linda Kerr Flook, Molly Fooshee, Nancy Elizabeth Ford, Linda Sue Ford, Jesse Eugene Ford, J ames Burton Ford, Raymond Dennis Forshay, Timothy J ack Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economicss Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Business Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal A rts Architecture Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Education Education Business Business Education Liberal A rts Communications Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Home Economics Education Education Liberal Arts A griculture Business Business Business 452 453 Foster, Stanley Ray Foster, Thomas Rayburn Frederick, J ohn, J r. Foust, Frank Russell, J 1'. Fox, Barbara Jean Fracchia, J ames Anthony Freeland, Evangeline Diane Freesh, Patrick N. Friedson, Robert David Froedge, Sharon Lee Funk, Rowland Selby Gabel, Jeffrey David Gaines, Joe Robert, SI. Gardner, Robert J oel Garner, Sam B. Garlick, Eugene Hulett Garrett, Jerald V. Garriott, Charles Edwin Gaskell, Thomas Haynes Gaynor, Paul T., 111 Gentry, J ames Hayes Geralds, Graham Adam Gillespie, Charles Albert Gillespie, J ohn F. Gilliam, Donald Wayne Given, Gary Michael Glaser, Simon Goddard, Ken J ordan Goldberger, Myra R. Goodman, Charles Mason, III Goolsby, Paul Gower, Marty Gower, Terry Neal Graham, J. H., 111 Grainger, Emily Hunt Grant, Milton Toast Grant, William Alexander Grau, Carol Jean Education Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Home Economics Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Business Business Agriculture Agriculture Liberal A Its Business Engineering Engineering A gricultu re Business Business Architecture Business Education Business Engineering Bu sine ss A griculture Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Business Business Home Economics Business Business Home Economics Greek, Gayle Greeley, Fran W. Green, Gayden Dixon Green, Ron F. Green, Vera Lelia Greenblatt, John R. Greenlee, John Simpson, II Greenstein, Ronald Louis Greenwood, Charles Clifton, Jr. Greer, Russell Thomas, 11 Griswold, Henry Calhoun Gross, Robert Nathan Groth, Roy Martin Grubb, Joseph Preston Gussoff, Barry Guynn, June Dyer Hacker, Wilma E. Hackett, J ane Harriet Haddon, Linda Sue Hahn, Kay Annette Hall, Thomas M. Hamilton, J ack Thomas Hamilton, Rebecca Ann Hamilton, William Kirby Hamilton, William Wade Hamlett, Susan Patricia Hand, David Jonathan Haney, Bruce F. Hankins, Roger Lee Hanna, Roy F ranklin Hardiman, Faye Marie Hardiman, J erry Lynn Harmon, Phillip Henry Harmer, Beverly Diane Harnick, Marvin E. Harris, Charles Dennis Harris, Susan Leann Hart, Ronald Rick Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Engineering Education B usine ss Business Business Engineering Education A griculture Business Engineering A griculture Liberal A rts Education Business Education Education Home Economics Agriculture Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Engineering Education A griculture Engineering Architecture Education Education Engineering Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business 454 455 Hartley, Carl Ennis Harwell, Carol Virginia Hatmaker, Harold Eugene Hatmaker, Jim L. Haun, Margaret Lou Headden, Henry Harmon Heath, Ralph D. Helms, Edward B. Hendricks, Hugh William Henson, Ora Eileen Herbaugh, Michael Robert Herrin, Hugh Lewis Heydel, Stephen Douglas Hickman, Frick Hodges Hicks, Andrew Franklin, III Hicks, Linda Elaine Higgins, Andrew Gilley Hightower, Murial Alice Hill, Herbert Bolin Hill, Linda Ann Hill, Nelba Suzanne Hillis, Donald Lee Hillis, Stephen Lee Hinton, James O. Hodges, J ohn, III Hoffman, Jeffrey Mort Holeman, Robert William Holland, J . Peter, IV Holliday, Charles 0. Hollon, Richard Woodard Holt, Andrew David, III Hopper, Nancy Joan Hopson, Robert James Horn, Albert B. Hotchkiss, R. L. Houston, Lynn M. Howard, Amelia Business Business Business Home Economics Engineering Engineering Education Business Liberal Arts Agriculture Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal A Its Education Business Education Liberal Arts Education Education Engineering Education Agriculture Agriculture Business Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Agriculture Business Education Agriculture Engineering Architecture Business Education Howard, Susan Lynette Howe, Richard Cole Howerton, Sharon Elaine Hubbell, Harry Woolwine, III Hubbs, David Huddleston, Anne Howard Hudson, J erry Marshall Hudson, Martha Katheryn Hughes, Betty Ann Hughes, David 0. Hunter, Philip Pryor Hunter, Sarah Lee Hurd, Myles Raymond Hurt, J ohn Robert Huskey, Vicki Susan Hyde, Billy Gene Irving, J ames William J ackson, Alton Wayne Jackson, Patricia Gail J ackson, William Hall J akes, Barbara Ellouise J ames, Frederick Leroy J ames, Philip J. J aYnes, Michael Roy Jennison, Ann Challine J esse, Randall Edward J eter, J ames Edward J ohnson, Ewing Matherly, J 1'. J ohnson, Don E. Johnson, Gary Ray J ohnson, Hoyle Jerome J ohnson, Patricia Gail Johnson, Wanda Carol Johnson, William C. J ones, Benton R. J ones, Cynthia Ann J ulian, Robert Floyd Keating, Nancy Louise Keith, Carol J ane Liberal Arts Education Education Business Business Home Economics Agriculture Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Agriculture Education Liberal Arts Business Home Economics Engineering Business Agriculture Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Agriculture Business Education Education Business Liberal Arts Education Engineering Engineering Education Education Business Agriculture Education Education Home Economics Business 457 Keith, George Guy Kelly, Edwin Zack, J r. Kelly, Patricia Joan Kemp, Howard W. Kendall, Hugh Fessenden Kenna, William Burris, Jr. Kennedy, J ohn Ohney Kennerly, Mary Elizabeth Kenney, Sara Lynn Kern, Wayne Edwin Kerr, William Donald Kessinger, Terry Mark Killiam, Clyde J ack Kilpatrick, Gary Wayne Kinberg, Paul King, Robert C. King, Thomas William Kirchberg, Dan J ohn Kitchell, Joseph Dow Knight, Donald D. Knight, John William Koerkle, Cheri Anne Koger, Vicky Lynn Kohler, Deborah Jane Kuykendall, Michael Lacey, Margaret J ean Lacock, Dorothy Susan Lane, Larry Gene Lang, Linda Faye Lankford, Ronald Ray Larkin, Steve Noel Larkins, Robert S. Latham, Lawrence Drue Lazure, Connie Lynn Leach, Bobby A. Ledbetter, Barbara Allen Ledford, ChaIles Allen Leding, Donna J 0 Business Business Education Agriculture Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts A gn'cultu re Business Liberal Arts Architecture Engineering Liberal Arts Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business B usine 35 Education Home Economics Communication Business Home Economics Liberal A rts Education Liberal Arts Bu sine ss Engineering Business Engineering Home Economics Business Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Lehman, Jerry Vaughan Leitch, Thomas Hardie Lemler, Jerry Berl Lenihan, Kathleen Marie Levin, Ann Lewis, Albert Washington Lewis, Bradley Andrew Lewis, Lynda Jean Lindberg, Richard K. Linden, Peggy Linville, Danny Richey Lipford, J ames Ronnie Livingston, Marsha Ann Loeffler, Barbara Ann Long, John R. Long, J ohnny Randall Long, J im Perry Loomer, Linda Rhea Lovell, William C. Lyell, J ohn Cowan, II Lyle, Carole Ann Lyon, Victoria Carey Lyons, Robert Scott Mabe, Diana Lynn Maddux, John J., Jr. Maddux, Robert N. Malarkey, William Thomas Malone, Hollis Hudson Marbury, Kenny Sullivan MaIbury, Robert Thomas Marcum, Michael Leroy Marlette, Peggy Jean Marshall, David Alden Martin, Stanley William Mason, Jerry Nell Master, J ack Mathesius, Linda Sue Mattingly, Thomas J. Business Agriculture Liberal Arts Business B usiness Business Engineering Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Business Liberal Arts Home Economics Business Agriculture Business Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Engineering Home Economics Business Business Business Agriculture Agriculture Business Engineering Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Education Education Liberal Arts 458 May, Richard Clark McAlhaney, Sandra Culbreth McCallum, Fred B., Jr. McClain, Lisa Caroline McClisteI, Ronnie B. McClure, John DeBow McClure, Robert Boliver, Jr. McCoy, Candra J une McCraney, Larry Glenn McDonald, Douglas Mitchell McDonald, Grant Hall McFarland, Susan Lynn McGhee, James H. McGhee, Raymond Young, Jr. McGuire, Horace Mohler McLain, Patricia Gayle McNatt, D avid Wayne McNeely, B. Michael Meadows, C. Robert, Jr. Meadows, DaiI Reece Mease, Edward Calfee, III Medlin, Brenda Jane Michener, Martha Louise Miller, J ames Brown Miller, Craig Burdette Miller, J ames Mac Miller, Marimae Mitchell, Lillie Kay Mitchell, Martha Harle Moneymaker, Mike Gutherie Montgomery, Kenneth Emerson Montgomery, Robert N. Moore, Katheryn Hunt Moore, M. R. Moore, Robert Raymond Moran, David Allen Morgan, Nancy Lee Morrison, Phillip Jay Morrison, Steve Edwin Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Education Business Business B usiness Education A griculture Engineering Architecture Education Engineering B usiness Education Liberal Arts Engineering Business Engineering A griculture Liberal Arts Home Economics Education Liberal Arts Business Engineering Education Education Home Economics Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Business Engineering Education Business Agriculture Morrissey, Paula Scott Morton, Elizabeth Marie Moss, Hale Mullins, Linda F. Munson, Nancy Lee Musgraves, J ames L. Myers, M. Carter Myers, Robert Myers, Timothy J ay Myers, William List Nanney, Bennie J oe Nash, Donna Nelson, Barbara Carroll Neubert, Vicki J ean Newton, Lee Ellen Newton, Robert Cole Nimmo, George Richard Nixon, William R., J r. Noey, John L., Jr. Norman, Lucile CaIter Norris, Jo Susan Norton, Billy Jo Norville, Richard Gerow Oliver, Steven Odum, J erry Wayne OsHaIe, Margaret F. OsNeil, Regina Austin Orr, David Patrick Osbum, Ginger Owen, James Gibbs Oyler, Gaylord Wesley Ozburn, Patsy J o Page, Patricia May Palmore, Buddy Papastavrou, Lakis Parker, Gloria Luvenia Parker, J ohn House: Parks, Stephen Moon'ng Parish, John Michael Parson, J ames Thomas Liberal Arts Liberal Arts A griculture Liberal Arts Education Architecture Liberal Arts Education Business Engineering Agriculture Education Home Economics Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Communications Engineering Education Liberal Arts Business Education Business Engineering Communications Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Business Engineering Education Education Education Agriculture Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Agriculture Liberal Arts Engineering 461 Parson, Susan Miller Parsons, Terry Neil Paschall, Earl Edwin Patterson, Frederic William Patterson, Toby Lawson Payne, George Gowan, III Payne, R. L. Payne, Robert Houston Pearson, Mary Susan Pemberton, Ralph E. Peppel, Howard Rex Perry, Phyllis Ann Peters, Claude Lynn Peterson, Carl Frederick Peterson, Michael William Petrella, Francis J ohn Pfister, Robert Francis Pharr, Robby W. Phelan, Robert Terry Phillips, Majorie Wattenbarger Pickett, Linda Lee Piper, Charles F. Pippin, Bernard N. Pitkin, Richard C. Pittard, Alan Y. Poe, Linda Ann Polattie, Iris Wanda Polk, Harvey Ray Pope, Robert Terrell Porter, Gloria Lee Portis, Thomas Newton Pratt, Kirk McKee Price, J ohn Priest, Edward Pritchett, Robert Dale Proctor, Robert William Proft, J ohn Lee Purvis, Patricia Ann Pyburn, Richard A. Business Business A gn'culture Education Liberal Arts Business Architecture Liberal Arts Business Education Business Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Engineering Education Business Business Education Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Business Liberal Arts Business Business Education Business Engineering Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pyne, J ohn Randolph Queen, Mary Ethel Quinn, Charles Bernerd Ralston, Robert H., II Raper, Larry Lee Reams, Howard Scott Reed, J ames William, Jr. Reed, J ennifer Jo Reichmann, HaIriet Rosemary Reynolds, Ellen Clare Reynolds, Helen Reynolds, J ohn Howard Rice, Robert Edward Rice, Robert Wayne Richards, Michael Richardson, Lynda Elizabeth Richbourg, J ohn Shuford Richelson, Myra Helaine Riddell, Barbara M. Riddle, Linda Susan Rielly, Thomas Patrick Robbins, David Mark Roberts, Linda Ann Roberts, Linda Gail Robilio, Kay Elizabeth Robinson, James Gregory Rodgers, Emily Ann Rodgers, William Edwin Roeder, Mimi Rogers, Carl Monroe Roland, Conner N. Rose, Ann W. Rose, Mike I. Rossum, Joe L. Roth, Gary Walter Rothberger, Mark Gregory Rottersman, Barry Samuel Education Home Economics Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Architecture Education Liberal Arts Education Education Business Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Home Economics Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Education Business Engineering Business Education Education Business Education Business Liberal Arts Engineering Engineering Home Economics Business Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Business 462 Roush, Alan Loni Rowland, Buford Thomas Rowland, David M. Rush, Dorothy Jo Rutledge, Ann Elizabeth Rymer, Andrew Clyde Sanders, Gerry M. Sanders, Janet Vena Sappenfield, Elizabeth Graham SaItain, Joan Marie Scandlyn, Anne Durham Scarbro, Kenneth Fain Scarbro, Martha Orell Schmidt, Dolores Ann Schmutz, Thomas William Schubert, Paul Mose Schuerman, J ohn William Scott, Louis George Scott, Henry Paul Seaver, Robert Clyde Seneker, Steven Sosong Sharp, Suzanne Shaver, James Neil Shaver, Shaxry M. Shea, Charlotte Ann Shell, Dan H. Shell, Donald Paul Shelton, Stephen Paul Shepard, Frank Albert Shipp, Tony D. Shnider, Robert Bennett Shobe, Richard Lynn Shoun, J ane Ann Shupe, David Vance Simmons, Robert W. Sipe, Susan Lorene Sitnik, Marsha Elizabeth Smallwood, Frank Steven Smallwood, Richard Daniel Smith, Albert Clinton, Jr. Liberal A rts Engineering Agriculture Education Education Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Agriculture Liberal Arts Engineering Education Education Engineering Liberal Arts Business Business Business Business Business Home Economics Communications Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Architecture Engineering Engineering Business Business Engineering Education A griculture Agriculture Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Business Smith, Christopher Rogers Smith, Daniel L. Smith, Fred Hines Smith, Frederick Carl Smith, J ames Cleveland Smith, J oe Steven Smith, J ohn Donnelly Smith, Mary Rosalyn Smith, Pamela Elizabeth Smith, Sarah Catherine Smith, Susan Darlene Smith, Suzanne Smith, William Reed, Jr. Smdtherman, Anne Elizabeth Sneed, Patricia Edith Southerland, Mary Neill Spears, William Ross Spengeman, Kenneth Charles Springer, Betty Frances Stafford, Ronald Allen Stausebach, Richard Alan Stern, Max Robert Stone, William Kenneth Stout, Beverly Viola Strickland, James Murray Swafford, Hollis Leonidas Swindler, Sandra Gail Sykes, John Madison, III Szczepanik, Kathleen Ellen Tanner, Alice Faye Tate, Donna Lynn Taul, Patricia Ludene Taylor, Charles D. Taylor, Cheryl Frances Taylor, Robert Larry Taylor, Robert Ryan Taylor, Thomas Business Business Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Business Business Home Economics Home Economics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education B usine ss Education Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Education Engineering Business Business Liberal A rts Liberal Arts Business Business Business Liberal Arts Education Education Home Economics Education Education Education Business Business Education 464 465 Teague, Charlotte Hutcheson Thach, Patricia Ellen Thomas, Frank Clifton, 111 Thomas, Gary Lynn Thomas, Lanell Linda Thomas, Ralph Wilson, J 1'. Thomas, Stephen Raymond Thomp son, J effrey Escar Thomp son, Priscilla Alden Thornley, R oy Hiltoni J r. Tilford, J ohn Talmage Tindell, Stephanie Carol Tolmie, Barbara Frances Torbett, Frank R. Tower, Martha Elizabeth Travis, W. Vance Trent, M. J ean Trivett, William Earl Trotter, George Mack Troutt, Darrell Gene Troutt, J ack Norris Trudel, J ohn Fort Tucker, Diana Miriam Tucker, Philip H. Turner, J ames Patrick Turner, William Christopher Udelsohn, Stephen Benjamin Upton, Martha Ann Vaughan, James Arthur, Jr. Vaughan, Larry Clayton Vincent, Carol Eileen Vinick, Barry Alan Viscovich, Anthony J oseph Vreeland, Frederick Bick Wade, Gary Reagan Wade, Margaret Andrena Wagner, J oseph Reed Wakefield, James K. Education Liberal Arts Engineering Engineering Home Economics Business Engineering Business Liberal Arts Business Agriculture Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Education Architecture B usiness Engineering Liberal Arts Education Education A griculture Education Engineering Engineering Business Liberal Arts Education B usine ss Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts B usine ss Engineering Liberal Arts Education Agriculture Business Walker, Dian Walker, Terry W. Wallace, Craig Stuart Wallace, Dran Marshall Wallace, J ames Edwin Wallace, Joseph A., Jr. Wallace, Patricia Ann Wallace, Walter Richard, Jr. Walsh, J ames Lawrence Walters, Linda Carol Ward, Ralph Edward Warrick, Sharon Kay Waters, William L. Watters, Michael R. Webb, Gloria Jean Webb, Robert Lea Weeks, J anette Faye Welch, W. Gail Wells, Linda Blanche Wenzel, Vaughan Alfred Werner, Lila Lynne West, Brian Gregory West, J anet Elaine West, Larry Ketner Westcott, Gary Payne Wheeler, Dana Richard Whitaker, Barbara Ann Whitaker, Flowerree Katherine White, Alan Taylor White, Don Joseph White, J ohn Forest White, J ohn Rae White, J udy White, Peter Douglas Wibling, Harold Charles Widener, Dana Charlene Widner, Ted L. Wilbanks, Caye Caxden Wile 5, Daniel Ralph Williams, Charles Victor William s, Tonya Leigh Education Bu siness Bu siness A griculture Liberal Arts A griculture Business Agriculture Engineering Education Business Business Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Education Education Education A griculture Home Economics Bu siness Liberal A rts Liberal Arts Business Engineering Communications Liberal Arts Engineering Business Liberal Arts Business Home Economics Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Engineering Home Economics Business Business Education 467 Willis, Gary Edwin Wilson, Douglas Wilson, David Worth Wilson, Garland W. Wilson, J ames Isaac Wilson, Jesse Taylor Winningham, Hiram Patrick Wischhusen, Eric Jon Witt, Edwin M. Wolfe, Linda Darlene Womack, Ronald Clyde Wong, Thomas Wood, Barbara Elaine Wood, George H. Wooden, Joseph L. Woodson, Robert Lee, III Woolwine, Fred Ashley, Jr. Worthington, Bennie Carol Wright, Martha Ann Wright, Michael Hurley Wright, Shann Anne Wyatt, Janette Anderson Wynne, Diane C. Yanossy, Carol Boots Yarbrough, James F. Yarnell, Lynn Dianne Yates, Robert Bruce Young, James Ross Zipp, Alan Steven Zwickey, Richard John Zydron, Millard Adam, Jr. Engineering Liberal Arts A griculture Business Architecture Agriculture Business Business Agriculture Engineering Business Engineering Education Engineering Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts Education Home Economics Liberal A rts Education Education Education Education Agriculture Education Engineering Business Business Engineering Engineering Senior activities Abbott, Jerry Joe: Townsend, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma. Abbott, Perry Ed: Townsend, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Abernathy, John Matthews: Columbia, Tenn. Abxon, Carolyn Annette: Memphis. Tenn.; Delta Sigma Theta, Black Student Union. Acree, Nancy Luther: Union City, Tenn. Adams, David Theodore: Cape Cod, Mass.; UT Jaycees, UT Veterans Club, UT Ice Hockey Team. Adams, Patricia Roberts: Knoxville, Tenn.; Chi Omega. Adams, Ronnie Riggs: Memphis, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Addington, Mozella Gay: Kingsport, Tenn. Adkerson, Sandxa Jane: Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Gamma Phi Beta historian and cmchairman, SNEA, Young Republicans Ages, Shanon Elaine: Nashville, Tenn.; Alpha Delta Pi. Ailor, Annabell: Knoxville, Tenn.; Alpha Omega Pi. AHEA. Alexander, Brenda Louise: Jackson, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Lime Sisters of Minerva for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa. Phi. Omicron Nu, Danforth Awaxd, Dearfs Curriculum Com- mittee, Adyisory Committee, Usher Corps, AWS secretary. Alexander, Sidney P.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Chi. Allen, Barbara Jean: Cleveland, Tenn. Allen, James Carl: Cleveland, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, UT Southland Marching Band. Allen, Robert Clark: Clukson, 63.; Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Allen, Shirlene Erdeam: Cleveland, Tenni; Modern Dance Club vice president, publicity chairman, and costume chairman; Center Performing Arts Committee chairman, SNEA, UT DIamatics Society, Resident Assistant. Alley. Kenneth Mose: Crab Orchard, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho house manager, and pledge of the quarter, activities chair- man; SGA senator, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Zeta, Greek Week co-chaixman, College of Agriculture Outstanding Ju. nior. Amos, William Benion: Dandridge, Tenn.; Vol Corps co-chair- man, Cixcie K, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa president, Scabbaxd and Blade. Advanced Couxse Club, Food Technology CIUb president. Anderson, Becky Lynn: Oak Ridge. Tenn.; Alpha Delta Pisocial chairman and registrar, Angel Flight operations officer, Air Force Queen, Little Sisters of Minerva for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SNEA, Adawayhi, Usher Corps, Engineeris Day Queen of Hearts. Anderson, James Earle: Decatur. 111.; Food Service co-chairman, Merrill Hall Homecoming Float chairman, Annis, Peter Michael: Middletown, N. Y.; Sigma Nu house manager. Ashley, Don William: Bristol, Tenn.; Alpha Phi Omega SAM. Austin, Jay Donaldson: Greeneville. Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta executive council, rush chairman, IFC representative, and chorister; UT Glee Club pxesident, Vol Chorus. V Avetett, Edward Boyle: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Resident Assistant, EIL Ambassadori Baggett, PhilMonis: Clarksville, Tenn.; Aipah Gamma Rho assistant rush chaitman, rush chairman, reporter, and social chairman; Alpha Zeta, SGA senator, SGA Election Com mission, Agricultural Economics and Business Club president, Agricultural Student-Faculty Council, Tennessee Farmer Staff, IFC. Bailey, C. Michael: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta social chairman, Society for Advancement of Management. Baird, Winston Wallace: Jacksboro, Tenn.; Young Republicans Club president. Baker, Mary Sue: Knoxville, Tenn.; Eta Sigma Phi Baker, Tom Woodrow: Bruoeton, Tenn.; Sigma Chi, Distin- guished Military Student, Advanced ROTC Club, Brigade Staff, Lieutenant Colonel. Baker. Raymond: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Baker, William Hill: Sparta, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho. Bales. David Eugene: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Lambda Chi Alpha, UT Ski Club. Dames, Elaine Carol: Asheville, N. C. Barnett, James E., Jr.: North Tazeweu, Va.; Black and Bridle Club, UT Livestock Judging Team, Madden Judging Contest high man. Bamen, Melinda Sue: Jackson, Tenn.; Adawayhi, Pep Club, Twelfth Man, Dipped in Orange, Recreation Club. Bayne, Mary Lou: Lenoir City, Tenn. Beaver, Robert: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Chi. Belt, Maury W.: Warren, Pa.; Delta Tau Deltai Bendell, Walton Charles: Collingswood, N. 1.; Phi Kappa Psi. Bennett, Anne Pinney: Nashville, Tenn.; Super Rally Committee, Potpourri Committee, Student Center Personnel Committee, AHEA Projects Committee, Resident Hall Orientation Ad- visor. Bernard, Linda Sue: Knoxville, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Delta first vice president. pledge trainer, and house chairman; Panhelh lenic Student Building Committee, Greek Week Committees, All-Sing. Diggers, Robert E., 111: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Adawayhi, Pep Club president, Omicron Delia Kappa, Vol Corps. Circle K, Air Force ROTC. Biisky, Irvin Lee: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda vice president, AICHE, Phi Eta Sigma, Academic Seholastic Scholarship. Bishop, Douglas Lynn: Bristol, Tenn.; F orestxy Club. Bishop, Joseph Dun: Lenoir City, Tenn.; Alpha Phi Omega pledgemaster and recording secretary. Bishop, Larry Wayne: Memphis, Tenn; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bishop, Pete E.: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pi Kappa Phi. Bishop, Raymond 8.: Carnegie, Pa. Blair, Susan Magnet: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Vol Corps, Kind Memorial Scholarship, Homecoming Committee co-chairman, Film Committee, Homecoming Candidate. Bloodworth, Brenda Lorene: Nashville, Tenn.; Delta Gamma chairman of Sigma Chi Dexby, Marketing Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girli Bolling, Stephen E.: Pound, V2,; Pi Kappa Phi. Bowers, Carla Jean: Elizabethton, Tenn.; Delta Gamma, Business Board president and vice president, Phi Chi Theta president, Alpha Kappa Psi sweethean, Delta Upsilon Little Sister, SGA senator, Phi Kappa Phi, Finalist for Homecoming Queen, Finalist for Engineer Day Queen of Hearts, All-Sing co-chaix- man , Camicus cochairman. Boyd, Allen: Sigma Chi. Bradley, James Doyle: Morristown, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta. Bradshaw, Dianne: Dyexsburg, Tenn.; Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Adawayhi Pep Club treasurer, American Field Service Club secretary, Junior Panhellenic and Panhellenic Council, Au-Sing Commit- tee, Camicus Committee. AWS Committee, Vol Corps. Acacia Sweeihean. Brakebill,'William Roger: Maryville, Tenn.; Sigma Chi. Brame, Phillip Marvin: North Wilkesboro, N. C.; Kappa Alpha scholarship chairman Butcher, Thomas Oliver: McMinnville, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta. Bratton, Robert Oliver: Wilmington, DeL; Phi Gamma Delta treasurer, Cheerleading captain, UT Ambassador. Braun, Gerry Cole: Falls Church, Va.; Kappa Sigma. Breeding, Sharon Kaye: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Brenner, Michael: Winston-Salem, N. C.; Alpha Epsilon Pi lieu- tenant master and steward, Alpha Kappa Epsilon, IFC. Bridges, Betty Elaine: Maryville, Tenn. Bridges, Joseph 8.: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Acacia. Briscoe, William N.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Broadstone, Paul A.: Lewisburg, Tenn.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Brown, .lon Kenneth: Lakeland, Fla.; Kappa Alpha. Brown, Michael E.: Madison, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Brown, Ray 11.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta. Browning, Louis Avon: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bruce, William Michael: Baltimore, Md.; Phi Delta Theta, Home- coming Finance Committee, Greek Week manager. Bryan, Mahlon Duane: Tellicao Plains, Tenn. Bryant, Terry Glenn: Kingsport, Tenn.; UT Young Republicans. Buchanan, Henry Carley: Charlotte, N. C.; Phi Gamma Delta assistant social chairman. Student Center Recreation Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. BUChignani, Joseph Richard: Memphis. Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon secretary and vice president, Advanced ROTC, IFC scholarship chairman, Neuman Club, Young Republicans Bumgardner, Linda Sharyn: Memphis, Tenn.; Humes Hall vice president, AWS Judicial Board, Homecoming Publicity Com- mittee, Pi Beta Phi pledge president, Tennessee intercolle- giate State Legislature representative, Angel F light, AWS Rules and Regulations Committee, Camicus, All-Sing. Burgoyne, Walter Thomas: Columbia, S. C. Burnett, Marie Elise: iLewisburg, Tenn.; Alpha Chi Omega vice president, activities, and intxamurai chairman; Alpha Chi Omega Best Active, AHEA Volunteer Sorority Editor, Farm- house Little Sister, Vol Corps, Resident Assistant, President's Honor Banquet. Bumette, Terry Darnell: Loudon, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Homecoming Committee, Forestry Club, Society of Ameri- can Foresters. ' Burke, Joy Day: Miilington, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa second vice president, Sigma Chi Derby Brunette, Massey Hall ueasurex, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Burnett, Constance Gayle: Knoxville, Tenn.; Gamma Phi Beta philanthropy and public relations chairman, AHEA, TOWn Women1s Assistant, Greek Week Committee, All-Sing Com- mittee. Busby, Laurence R, IV: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans, Volunteer Business Staff, Camicus, All- Sing, Delta Nu Alpha. Busey,Robert John: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; UT Sports Car Club, UT Student Finance Association. Bu tier, Chester Angelo: Nashville, Tenn. Byeriy, Quentis: Louisville, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho. Cacehione, Thomas John: Rye, N. Y.; UT Varsity Swimming Team, UT Ski Club, UT Ski Team, Garrick Hall presidenfs council, judicial board, and floor president. Caldwell, Benita Kay: Memphis, Tenn.; Baptist Smdem Union, Pep Club. Caldwell, Joe W.: Erin, Tenni; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astxonautics. Calfee, Thomas Stephen: Cleveland, Tenn.; American Marketing Association. Galloway, Maxwell Russell: Atlanta, 68.; Alpha Tau Omega. Campbell. Alma Ann: Lenoir City, Tenn.; AHEA, Resident Assistant. Campbell, Douglas 8.: Nashville, Tenn.; Farmhouse. Campbell, John Scott: Pompano Beach, Fla.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Capps, Claudia Marie: Monistown, Tenn.; Chi Omega vice president, Angel Flight parliamentarian, Phi Kappa Phi.Catni- cus Committee, Lambda Chi Crescent Court txeasurex. Caputo, Bettye Ann: Sparta, Tenn. Candide, Robert Sidney, 111: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Garden, Thomas Eugene: Knoxviue, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Phi histo- rian, editor, assistant steward, treasurer, and warden; Ada- wayhi, Co-Founder of Lev: Talk Sense. Carden, William Eugene: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta executive council, UT Band, All-Sing Committee, Camicus Committee. Carmichael, Frank Charles: Clinton. Tenn.; Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Carmichael, Glenn James, 11.: Johnson City, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. ROTC, ASME, Young Americans for Freedom. Carmichael, Wayne Francis: Cleveland, Tenn.; Nahheeyayli Gov- erning Board and Publicity Chairman, Forestry Club, Ada- wayhi Pep Club. Camey, June: Matthew: New York, N. Y.; Phi Kappa Psi 468 president, Society for the Dramatic Arts, Actor in University plays. Carpenter. Doris Anita: Eads. Tenn.; Ski Club. Can, Nowma Elizabeth: Madison. Tenn.; Alpha Delta Pi, A11- Sing Publiciiy Committee, Camicus. Can, Rebecca Lynn: LaFollette,Tenn.; Adawayhi Pep Club, Phi Chi Theta. Canico, Kenneth bee: Kingsport, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta public telations chairman and Greek Goddess pageant chairman, Campus Crusade for Christ. Carroll, Frank Edward: Bradford, Tenn.; AIIE. Carroll, Larry Edwin: Orlando, Fla.; Student AIA Organization Committee. Cary, Charles Dillowe, IL: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chairman, pledge class president, and social chairman. Cary, Charles Muse: Whiteville, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, Vol Corps co-chairman, Homecoming Program Committee co-chairman. AED. Case, Barry Steve: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha. Caselli, Raymond Louis: Morristown, Tenni; Student Chapter of AIA, Scabbard and Blade, Ski Club. Canon, Charles Jackson: Knoxville, Tenn. Cavern, Carol Jane: Princeton. N. J. Chance, Cheryl S.: Fayetteville, N. C.; Alpha Chi Omega corresponding secretary, house manager and president of the p1edge class; UT Usher Corps, Adawayhi Pep Club treasurer, Special Events Committee, UT Debating Team, Candidate for Homecoming Queen, Varsity Visit co-chairman. Cherry, Joseph Russell: Hazlet, N. 1.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Ski Club, Flying Club, Monill Hall Judicial Board. Giew, Lucia Inland: Tullahoma, Tenn.; Delta Delta Delta treasurer and secretaxy, Cheerleader, AWS treasurer, Angel Flight, Vol Beauty, Little Sister of Minerva, Homecoming Queen Finalist, SGA Publicity Committee, Miss UT Finalist. Christoffersen, Judy Anne: Edison, N. J. Cirullo, William David: Princeton, N. J. Clark, James 01in: Ripley, Tenn.; ASCE. Clark, Merlin Ully: Memphis, Tenn.; ROTC Sponsor, Freshman Review Board, Finance Committee, Camicus. Clark, Pamela Gail: Bristol, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Clarkson, Kathleen Cecily: Knoxville, Tenn.; Zeta Tau Alpha publicity chairman. Young Republicans, International Rela- tions Club, UT Daily Beacon Advertising Manager. Chester Molley Scholarship. Claxton. Thomas Howard: Harrison. Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lamb da rush chairman, IEEE, Varsity Rifle Team captain, Van Guilder Awaxd. Clayton, Charles Will: Knoxville, Tenn.; Beta Alpha Epsilon. Clayton, Kenneth Wayne: Paris, Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega pledge trainer. Clift, Mike 52.: Shelbyville, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Clift, Lany Stephen: Knoxville, Tenn; Acacia president and rush chairman, UT Kamte Club. Carousel Theatre Actor, Tau Kappa Alpha. Coats, Herbert lean: Nashville, Tenn.; Delta Nu Alpha. Cobble, Douglas Cntron: Greeneville, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ski Club. Coclcrum, Rebecca Sue: Knoxville, Tenn. Coe, Cynthia A.: Staunton, Va. Coleman, Mike: Memphis, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Coley, Ann Yvonne: Atlanta.Ga.; Delta Zeta pledge trainer and x corresponding secretary, Ski Club, AMA. Collins, David Pxesley: Knoxville, Tenn. Compton, Wilbom C., In: Lowland, Tenn.; Acacia treasurer. Comstock, Patricia Ann: Chapel Hill, Tenn.; transfer from Martin College. Conn, Patrick Sullivan: St. Petersburg, Fla.; UT Band, SkiClub. Conover, Michael David: Knoxville, Tenn. Constance, Jerry Harold: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; UT Finance Club. Cooke, Anthony D.: Fairview Park, Ohio: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cooper, Jerry W.: McMinnville, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Cooper, William 6., III: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha, A1113, Ski Club. Cooper, James Lee: Odessa, DeL; Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Club president and vice president, Alpha Zeta vice presidem, Agricultural Faculty-Student Committee, Dairy Outstanding Sophomoxe, Agricultural Faculty Scholarship. Core, Paul Lee: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda house manager, pledge educator, and president. Com. Michael Ray: Goodlettsville, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Cottrell, Bradley 0.: St. Joseph, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE. Crabtree, Patricia Lee: Rockwood, Tenn.; Home Economics Club, transfer from Tennessee Tech. Ciaig, David Thomas: Lewisburg, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho treasurer and outstanding pledge, Army ROTC, Agricultural Economics and Business Club. Agricultural Student-Facuity Council, IFC representative, Interfxatemity Purchasing Co- operative student director, Adawayhi Pep Clubi Cnig, Jeff Lyon: Concord, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Cmecy, Jimmy Glen: Pulaski, Tenn. Gasman, Kenneth James: Allentown, Pa.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi. Ctomwell, Cad Fenton: Sunbrighi, Tenn. Crookahanks, Margaret Anna: Jonesboxo, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Delta social chairman, AHEA, Engineerf Dream Girl Finalist, NVarsity Visit Committee. Cross. George Michael: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma house manager. Cross, Rebeca Ann: Jonesboro, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa msh chairman, Homes Hall secretary, AHEA. Cuddy, Carolyn Babb: Concord, Tenn.; AMA. Cullen Gnce Eileen: Elizabethton, Tenn. Culvnhouae, Arthur 3., 1L: Ten Mile, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha rush chairman, IFC president and executive vice president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma vice president. Phi Eta Sigma, Business College Outstanding Freshman and Soph- omore, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee,Circ1e K. Curry, Arnold Michael: Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi efficiency chairman, Phi Kappa Phi. The Greek Outstanding Marketing Junior Scholarship, AMA. Curtis, Ernest W.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Dalton, Richard Kins: Rutledge, Tenn; UT Fomstry Club, UT Wildlife Society. Daniel, Monis Clayton: Covington, Tenn. Daugherty, Earl Leslie: Oneida, Tenn.; Tennessee Society of Professional Engineers treasurer, ASME vice president. Daugherty, Julia Anne: vaille, Tenn.; Glee Club, UT Band, Dorm Council, transfer from Radcliff College. Davidson, Benjamin McClelland: Cottontown, Tenn; Pi Kappa Alpha president. ' David,Dem Canon: Knoxville, Tenn.; Acacia social chairman and Stewart, Phi Epsilon Sigma, UT Ice Hockey Club, Sailing Club. Davis, George Ronald: Charleston, Tenn; Alpha Zeta, Diary Club. Davis, Joe Stephen: Conasauga, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle Club, Scuba Club, SGA Public Relations Committee. David, Joesph Cannon, .11.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta. Davis, Patrick M.: Memphis, Tenn; Reese Hall social chairman, Advanced Club of Army ROTC. Davis, Prudence Brame: Memphis, Tenn; transfer from Martin College Davis, Robert Pratt: Newport News, Va.; AIIE, transfer from William and Mary College. Deal, Elizabeth Carol: Bristol, Tenn; AID Oxganization, Humcs Hall secretary, treasurer, and Camicus Board. Bearing, William Alan: Cleveland. Tenn; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, ASHRAE. Deathridge, Debbie Jane: Nashville. Tenn.; Alpha Delta Pi, Little Sisters of Minerva. Debosek, Richard Charles: St. Louis, Mo.; AMA, Ski Club. Dewart, Susanne Jill: Hickory, N. C.; Sigma Kappa, All-Sing, Kappa Alpha, little sister and Rose Finalist, Camicus, Vol Choms, All-Sing Committee, Girl's Glee Club, Resident Assis- tant, Humes Hall 11001 president. Dickenson, William Ed: Knoxville, Tenn. AIAA president, ACE Board. Dietsch, Nancy Lou: Richmond, Va.; Delta Gamma secretary and1 treasurer. Young Republicans, Election Commission, transfer from Roanoke College. Dim, Jackie Edwards: Poquoson, Va. Dixon, Hershel Jackie: Knoxville, Tenn. Dixon, Marion Cornelius: Grand Junction, Tenn.; Block and Bridle Club, Meats Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Student-Faculty Council. Dodd, Dickie Payne: Union City, Tenn; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Dodd, Marianne Herbert: Franklin, Term; Kappa Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha Court, SGA Publicity Committee Dodd, Robert Timmon: Murfxeesboro. Tenn.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Donaldson, Mary Julia: Morristown, Tenn; First Runner-up in Miss UT Contest, Miss Congeniality, ROTC Sponsor Corps, UT Today Organization, Merrill Hall floor president, Zeta Beta Tau little sister. Donckers, Joseph Michael: Knoxville, Tenn; ASME. Dorangricchia, Mathew C.: Massapequa, N. Y.; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. . Daugherty, Miriam Elaine: Hilton Head Island, S. C.; Alpha Gamma Deha, YAF. , Doyle, Stephen Dougas: Memphis, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta, UT Singers, Soccer Club, Sailing Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Drake, Laura M.: Nashville, Tenn. Drakes, Anthony Dennis: Kingsport, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Dmmxight, Milli Ann: McMinnville, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi, Army ROTC Sponso: Corps, UT Singers. Dubrow. David: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Alpha Epsilon Pi treasurer, historian, house manager, and fmancial adviser. Dulaney, Richard Thomas: Kingsport, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa, All-Sing Advisory Board, SGA Senator, Reese Hall Resident Assistant. Dunn, Joseph Thomas, Jr.: McMinnville, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha treasurer, All-Sing Committee ccrchajrman, Camicus Com- mittee co-chairman, SGA councilman. Dunn, Robert Chades: Nashville, Tenn; Zeta Beta Tau. Durand, Frank P.: Phi Delta Theta. Dyer, Michael Wayne: Huntsville, Ala.; Kappa Sigma. Dzaman, William Nicholas: onokfield, 111.; Reese Hall social chairman. Eagar, C. Christopher: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha AMA. Eakin, lama D.,111: Shelbyville,Tenn.;A1pha Gamma Rho. Eastbum, Thomas Jonathan: Wilmington, DeL; Pi Kappa Alpha, . The Allen Boys Association, Moody Avenue Youth Group. Easterling, Patricia Urilla: Johnson City, Tenn; College Young Democms. Edwards, James Michael: Old Hickory, Tenn.; Sigma Nu. Elliott, Jnmes L.: Phi Delta Theta. Ellis, George Robert: Dyer. Tenn.; Lambda Chi Alpha social chairman, University Center Pexsonnel Committee co-chaix- man. Circle K, All-Sing Committee. HHAR. Dorm Floor president. Ellis, Mal Dee, JL: Munford. T enn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Erner, Allen Roben: 01d Bxidge. N. 1.; Flying Club, Amateur Radio Club. Emery, Geoffry Paul: Shawmut. Ala. Estridge, Naewanna Kaye: Lynch. Ky.; Alpha Chi Omega, Resident Assistant; Paulevao, Avian Nehru: Page Page. Samoa, UT College of Young Democrats, Sports Club. Fancher, 011115 3.. IL: Nashville, Tenn.; Zeta Beta Tau, IFC representative, Carousel Theatre, UT Daily Beacon columnist. Panell, Dixie Amanda: Nashville, Tenn.; University Dance Cour mince. Fenner, Sherry Anne: Springfield, Ohio; Kappa Kappa Gamma, transfer from Butler University. Fewer, Richard Wayne: Orlando, Fla.;A1pha Tau Omega. Ferguson, James Edward, JL: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Chi pledge trainer, Phi Kappa Phi. Fiege, Christopher Mason: Knoxville, Tenn; Alpha Phi Omega president. first vice president, and second vice president; Ugly Man on Campus Contest chairman, Beauty and the Beast chairman, UT Concert and Marching Band, Society of Physics Students, Merrill Hall Student Government. Fields, Donna Marie: Memphis, Tenn.; Adawayhi, AWS Fashion and Beauty editor and program chairman, Greve Hall presi- dent, Super Rally cochairman, Alpha Gamma Rho little sister. Fields, Harris Jesse: Bristol, Va.; Kappa Alpha, UT Daily Beacon Staff. Flagg, Janet: Nashville. Tenn.; Liberal Arts Student Advisory Committee, Self-study Committee. Flamand, Jeffrey Albert: Orange Park, Fla.; Chi Phi. Fletcher, Linda Kerr: Greenwood, S. C.; Omicron Nu. Flook, Molly: McLean, Va.;De1ta Delia Delta, UT Singers, Army ROTC Sponsor Corps, Freshman Board, Adawayhi Pep Club1 Fooshee, Nancy Elizabeth: Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Knoxvil1e Finalist, Homecoming Committee. 7 Ford, James Burton: Knoxville, Tenn.; SGA1Councilman. Who1s Who, Veteran Independent Association. Ford, Jesse Eugene: LaFayette, Tenn. Ford, Linda Sue: Dayton, Ohio: Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Beta Tau little sister. Ford. Raymond Dennis: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Nu president, Circle K, Homecoming Committee, Camicus Committee, Miss UT Pageant Awards Committee co-chairman, Men1s Glee Club secretary. Forshay, Timothy Jack: Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Sigma Chi treasurer. Lt. Colonel AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Ten- nessee Intercollegiate State Legislature Delegation chairman. Foster, Stanley Ray: Ringfleld, Ga.; Alpha Phi Omega secxetary, transfer from Hiawassee. Foster, Thomas Rayburn: Lynnville, Tenn.; Chi Phi, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Faust, Frank Russell, Jn; Morristown, Tenn.; PhiGamma Delta. Nahheeyayli secretary, A11E. Fox, Barbara Jean: Nashville. Tenn; Alpha Gamma Delta presi- dent and treasurer, Louise Duggan Scholaxship, Panhellenic Scholarship, Panhellenic Council AHEA. Fracchia, James Anthony: Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Dena Theta, Adawayhi Pep Club. Frederick, John, Jr.: Warner Robins, Ga.; Carrick North's presi- dent council. Freeland. Evangeline Diane: Pomand, Tenn.; UT Marching Band. Freesh, Patrick N.: Sullivan, 111.; Dena Upsilon. Friedson, Robert David: Washington, D. C; Zeta Beta Tau1 Froedge, Shawn Lee: LaFayette, Tenn; Alpha Xi Dena presi- dent. pledge trainer, and scholarship chairman; Adawayhi publicity chairman and secretary. SGA councilman and Rules and Operations Board, All-Sing Publicity co-chairman, Cami- cus Publicity co-chairman, AWS Public Relations Committee and Best Dressed Committee, Panhellenic Preslidenfs Council and pledge trainefs council, UT Ski Club, UT Young Repub- licans, UT Equestrian Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Monar- board. Funk, Rowland Selby: Dunwoody, Ga.; Phi Delta Theta warden, Army ROTC. Gabel, Jeffrey David: North Woodmere, N. Y.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Track Team. Gaines,Joe Robert,.1t.: Madison, Tenn; Alpha Gamma Rho, UT Forestry Club, Society of American Fomslers. Gardner. Robert Jud: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho. Forestry Club, Track and Softball intramurals. Gamer, Sun 3.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Gulick. Eugene Hulett: Horsehead, N. Y.; Alpha Phi Omega. Resident Assistant Finance Association, Stadium Hall Intra- mural adviser, UMOC. Garrett, Jerald V.: Nashville, Tenn.; ASME. Ganiott, Charles Edwin: Brentwood, Tenn; Sigma Nu recorder. Gaskell, Thomas Haynes: Santa Fe, Tennl; Phi Gamma Delta, Equestrian Club, Publicity Club. Cmynor, Paul T., 111: Signal Mountain, Tenn; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Nu Alpha. Gentry. James Hayes: Knoxville, Term; Alpha Kappa Psi presi- dent, Delta Nu Alpha, Business Board. Geralds, Graham Adam: Pleasant Ridge, Mich; Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. Gillespie, Chums Albert: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Chi. Gillespie, John F.: Kappa Alpha. Gilliam, Donald Wayne: South Pittsburg, Tenn; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Given, Gary Michad: Paducah, Ky.; Sigma Nu. Glaser. Simon: Huntingmn, W. Va.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Varsity Tennis Team, AMA. Goddard, Ken Jordan: Grand Juncu'on, Tenm; Alpha Gamma Rho secretary. house mnager, and traditions chairman; Block and Bridle Club vice president, secretary, and Bar-B-Q chairman; Agricultural Economics and Business Club secre- tary and vice president. GddbugeryMyn 1L: Memphis, Tenn.; UT College of Young Democrats president and secretary, Hillel secretary, CADA, UT 01in Beacon staff, IDEX Committee. Goodman. Charles Mason, 111: Orlando. Fla. Godsby, Paul: Sigma Chi. Gown, Marty: Phi Sigma Kappa. Gown, Teny Neal: Memphis. Term; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, Homecoming Commit- tee. Gnham, J. H., 111: Crossville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Gninget, Emily Hunt: Phi Mu, Vol Corps, AHEA. Gum, Miton Toast: Memphis, Tenn; Sigma Phi Epsilon. 469 Grant, William Alexander: Jasper. Ala; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UT Golf Team. Gnu, Carol Jean: Altavista, Va.; AHEA, Omicron Nu. Greek, Gayle: Nashville, Tenn; Delta Gamma, Personnel Com- mittee, Resident Assistant Greeley, Fran W.: Arlington, Va. Green, Gayden Dixon: Columbia, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, UT Marching Band, UT Concert Band. Green. Ron R: Phi Sigma Kappa. Green, Ven Lelia: Cleveland, Tenn; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, National Business Education Associmion. Greenblatt, John R.: Knoxville, Tenn; Kappa Sigma. Gteenlee, John Simpson, 11: Clinton, Tenn.; Independent Vet- erans Association, UT Horseshoe Champion. Greenstein, Ronald Louis: Miami, Fla; Zeta Beta Tau. Greenwood, Charles Clifton, hJ Madisonville, Tenn.; Delta Upsilon Scholarship chairman and chaplain, IEEE. Greer. Russell Thomas, 11: Allison Park, Pa.;TraRC1ub. Griswold. Henry Calhoun: Covington. Tenn.; UT Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters. Gxoss, Robert Nathan: Nashville, Tenn; Kappa Sigma Gmth, Roy Martin: Donelson, Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega presi- dent. Grubb, Joseph Presvon: Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Gussoff, Bury: Spring Valley, N. Y.; Alpha Epsilon Pi social chairman and scribe, IFC Member, Man and His Environment Committee. Guynn, June Dyer: Galax, Va.; Sigma Kappa, Homecoming Committee, Camicus Committee, Resident Hall officer. Hacker, Wilma E.: Knoxville, Tenn; Phi Chi Theta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega little sister, Resident Assis- tant. Hackett, Jane Harriet: Copperhill Tenn.; Chi Omega Bean, Fencing Club, Ski Club, TWO Board. Haddon, Linda Sue: Moorestown, N. .1. Hahn, Kay Annette: Nashville, Tenn.; Delta Gamma social chairman and historian. Hall, Thomas M.: Farmhouse. Hamilton, Junk Thomas: Tuscumbia, Ala.; UT Marching Band, UT Concert Band, UT Men1s Glee Club, All-Sing. Hammon, Rebecca Ann: Athens, Tenn; AHEA, AHEA Scholar- ship. Hamilton, William Kirby: Dalton, Gal; Sigma Nu social chair- man. Hamilton, William Wade: Wise, Va.', Sigma Nu, Scabbaxd and Blade. Hamlett,'Susan Patricia: Kingspon, Tenn; Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister. All-Sing An Committee, Best Dressed Coed Committee, Rush Counselor, Sigma Chi Derby. Hand, David Jonathm: Tappahannock, Va.; Phi Kappa Tau housemanager. Haney, Bruce F.: Phi Sigma Kappa Hmkins, Raga! Lee: Greeneville. Tenn. Hanna, Roy Franklin: Homsby,Tenn.;A1pha Gamma Rho. Haldimln, Fuye Marie: Knoxville. Tenn; Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA. Hudiman, Jerry Lynn: Mt. Juliet, Tenn.; Tau Beta'Pisecretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers secretary and treasurer. Harmon, Phillip Hemy: Kingsport, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi chairman of the 1971 National Convention Committee, Phi Kappa Phi, ACE, AICE pmsident. Human Beverly Dime: Staunton, Va.; Young Democrats, SNEA. International Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Hmick, Marvin E.; Flushing, N. Y.; Zeta Beta Tau vice president and Greek Week chairman. Harris, Chulcs Dennis: Jasper, Tenn; Kappa Alpha Scholarship chairman. Harris, Susan Leann: Cookeville, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta Sweet- heart Court, transfer from Tennessee Tech. Hart, Ronald Rick: Columbus, Ga.; Lambda Chi Alpha secretary and activities chairman, University Center Governing Board iice president. UT Diners Council chairman, Circle K, Uni- versity Center Personnel Committee co-chairman. Hartley, Call Ennis: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Sigma Chi, Circle K, Young Republicans Representative to Tennessee Intercolle- giate State Legislature. Huwel1, Carol Virginia: Elkton, Tenn.; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta Hatmaker. Harold Eugene: Lake City, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Hatmaker, Jim L.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Haun, Margret Lou: Russellville, Tenn.; AHEA. Headden, Henry Harmon: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma, Base- ball Team, ASCE. Heath. Ralph D.: Delta Tau Delta. Helms, Edward 3.: Knoxville, Tenn. Hendricks, Hugh William: Ctossville. Tenn. Henson, 0:; Eileen: Chattanooga. Tenn.; Volunteer Staff, Psychology Club. Herbaugh, Michnd Robert: Front Royal. Va'. Henin, Hug! Lewis: MoCome. Miss; Kappa Alpha, Tennessee Enjneex editor, Alpha Chi Sigma president, IFC Christmas Party chairman. ACE vice president. AICE vice president, Student Forum. Vol Corps, SGA Traditions and Record Committee, Homecoming Publicity Committee co-chairman, Homecoming Program Committee, Camicus Program Com- mittee, Traffic Appeals Board. Heydel, Stephen Dougas: Lebanon, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, Hickman, Frick Hodges: Memphis, Tenn; Pi Kappa Alpha. Hicks, Andxew annklin, 111: Woodford. Va. Hicks, Linda Elaine: Chattanooga,Tenn.;A1pha X1 Delta. Higjns, Andrew Gilley: Nashville, Tenn; Sigma Chi, Personnel Club, Homecoming Committee. Hiynower, Muriel Alice: Knoxville, Tenn. Hill,Hexbett Bonn: Ft. Worth, Texas; Phi Gamma Delta his- torian, Army ROTC Scholmhip. Hill, Linda Ann: Knoxville, Tenn; Phi Mu rush chairman, Panhellenic- corresponding secretary, Vol Corps, Usher Corps. Hill, Nelba Suzanne: Apison. Tenn. Hillis, Donald Lee: McMinnville, Tenn. Hillis, Stephen Lee: Knoxville, Tenn.; Chi Phi secretary, UT Volleyball Team, Student Supervisor for Intramurals. Himon, James 0.: Trezenant, Tenn. Hodges, John, 111: Cumberland Fence, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho secretary. homecoming chairman, house manager. and kitchen steward; Block and Bridle C1ub president, College of Agriculture Outstanding Sophomore, Tennessee Farmer editor, Alpha Zeta, UT Meats Judging Team, UT Livestock Evaluation and Judging Team, Argicultural Round-Up chaix- man, Student-Faculty Argicuhural Council, McMally Award for Meat Judging. Hoffman, Jeffrey Mon: Jersey City,N.J.;ChiPh1. Holernan, Robert William: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega. Holland, J. Peter, IV: Virginia Beach, Va.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon social chairman, Student Center Dance Committee, Holliday. Charles 0.: Nashville, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha president and vice president, lFC, AIlE. Hollon, Richard Woodard: Greenbrier, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Society of Argicultural Education Students, Miss UT Committee, Greek Week Committee. Holt, Andrew David, III: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta. Hopper. Nancy Joan: Dandridge, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl. Hopson, Robert James: Franklin. Tenn.; Farmhouse recording and corresponding secretary and business manager, Block and Bridle C1ub, Alpha Zeta, Temme Farmer staff. Horn, Albert 3.: Pi Kappa Phi. Hotchkiss, R. L.: Sigma Nu. Houston, Lynn M.: Memphis, Tenn.; transfer from UT at Martin, DNA. Howard, Amelia: Oakdale, Tenn. Howard, Susan Lynette: Harriman, Tenn.; Alpha Xi Delta vice president and assistant treasurer, Vol Corps, Carriek Hall treasurer. AlJ-Sing Finance Committee, Camicus Finance Committee, Homecoming Finance Committee co-chairman, Resident Assistant, Election Commission. Howe, Richard Cole: Kingsport, Tenn.; Chi Phi. Howerton, Sharon Elaine: Knoxville, Tenn. Hubbell, Harry Woolwine, 111: Franklin, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Huhbs, David: Sigma Chi. Huddleston, Anne Howard: Cookeville, Tenn.; Delta Gamma, Omicmn Nu editor, Phi Kappa Phi, AHEA. Hudson, Jerry Manhall: Charlotte, Tenn.; Farmhouse. Hudson, Martha Katheryn: Jasper, Ala; Young Democrats presi- dent and vice president, uLefs Talk Sense president, SGA American Democratic Action Committee. - V Huyles, Beny Ann: Memphis, Tenn.; Delta Upsilon little sister. Hugles, David 0.: Sigma A1pha Epsilon. Hunter, Phillip Pryor: Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta chancellor, Agronomy C1ub treasurer. Hunter, Sarah Lee: Norton, Va.; Zeta Tau Alpha All-Sing chairman, Sigma Alpha Iota social chairman, Partners for the Alliance. Hurd, Myles Raymond: Dayton, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda p1edge trainer. Circle K. SGA Bookstore. All-Campus Housing and Student Rights Committees; Druid staff. Phoenix staff, UT Daily Beacon editoralist, Student-Faculty Discussion Committee, Cheerleader Screeing Committee, College Young Democrats, Black Student Union, Baptist Student Union. Alpha Epsilon Delta, IFC. Carrick Hall vice president Hurt, John Ruben: Nashville, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Huskey, Vicki Susan: Maryville, Tenn.; AHEA, Hall J udicial Board, Gamma Sigma Sigma secretary. Hyde, Billy Gene: Springfield, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Finance Commitme, Homecoming Committee. Irving, James William: Newburgh, N. Y.; SAM. Jackson, Anon Wayne: Winchester, Tenn.; Society of Aglicul- tutal Education Students. Jackson. Patricia Gail: Red Boiling Springs. Tenn. Jackson, William Hall: Atlanta, Ga.; UT Band, Ski Club. lakes, Barbara Ellouise: Shelbyville, Tenn. James, Frederick Leroy: Memphis, T enn.; Kappa Sigma. James, Phillip J.: Farmhouse. Jaynes, Michael Roy: Rogexsville, Tenn.; Resident Assistant, CiIcle K, Adawayhi vice president, AMA, Miss UT Publicity Committee, Camicus An Committee. Jennison, Ann Chadine: Syracuse, N. Y. lessee, Randall Edward: Bristol, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Phi. latex, James Edward: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. AMA, UT Finance Association. Johnson, Ewing Mathedy. .11.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Nu piedge class president, Circle K vice president. V01 Corps. Home- coming Advisory Board, Camicus executive assistant, Gamma Theta Upsilon, 1FC. Johnson, Don E.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Tau assistant rush chairman. Homecoming Float Commitee, Little Sister Rush chairman; Circle K, Ski Club, International Club. Johnson, Gary Ray: Clinton. Tenn.; Delta Upsilon, TSPE, AICE. Johnson, Hoyle Jerome: Char1es1on, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tau Beta Pi. Johnson, Patricia Gail: Johnson City, Tenn.; Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart. Johnson, Wanda Carol: Bells, Tenn.; transfer. Johnson, William Cavell: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Sigma Chi. Jones, Benton R.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Iona, Cynthia Ann: Greenville, S. C. Julian, Robert Floyd: Hampton, Va. Keating, Nanqy Louise: Saudis, Miss. Keith, Carol Jane: Tennga, Ga.; Phi Chi Theta, Resident Assis- tam. Keith, George Guy: Nashville. Tenn.; Kappa Sigma pledge trainer and house manager. Kelly, Edwin Zack, .11.: Jasper, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha treasurer and intramural chairman, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Kelly, Patricia Joan: New Brunswick, N. J. Kemp, Howard W.: Puryear, Tenn.; Forestry Club. Kendall, 11in Fessenden: Ducktown, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta, SGA Publicity chairman, IFC Publicity chairman, Reese Hall president, Vol Guard. Kenna, William Burris, IL; Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta. Kennedy, John Olney, JI-Z Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Chi msh chairman. Phi E13 Sigma, lFC Council. Kenner1y. Mary Elizabeth: Knoxville, Tenn.; Chi Omega presr dent and rush chairman, Mortar Board, Homecoming Ad- visory Board, All-Sing Advisory Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Usher Corps. Volunteer staff. . Kenny, San Lynn: Memphis, Tenn.; Chi Omega intramural chairman, ROTC Sponsor, Kappa Sigma little sister. Kern, Wayne Edwin: Kingsport, Tenn.; Block and Bridle C1ub. Equestrian C1ub. Ken, William Donald: Kingsport, Tenn. Kessinger, Terry Mark: Sullivan, 111,; Delta Upsilon. Killian. Clyde Jack: Chattanooga, Tenn.; SigmaChi, ROTC. Delta Iota Dena. Kilpatrick, Gary Wayne: Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Kinberg, Paul: Hyattsville, Md.; Alpha Epsilon Pi lieutenant mastex, scribe, sentinel, rush chairman. and member-at-large; AF ROTC Color Guard commander. King, Robert C.: Dyersburg, Tenn.; AMA. King, Thomas William: McCaysville, Ga.; UT Marching Band. Kirchbetg, Dan John: Arlington Heights, 111.; Phi Delta Theta. Kitchell, Joseph Dow: Nashville, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Knight, Donald D.: Franklin, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa secretary and Greek Week co-chairman, Circle K. Knight, John William: Clarksville, Tenn.; Acacia vice president, Beta Alpha Psi. Koerkle, Cheri Anne: York, Pa.; SGA, AWS, Dolphins, Ski Club. Koget, Vicki Lynn: Byrdstown, Tenn.; Phi Mu president, his- torian. panhellenic representative, best freshman, best sopho- moxe. best senior, best active. and most outstanding officer award; ROTC Sponsor Corps historian, secretary, and first vice president; SGA Councilman, Traffic Appeals Court, Mortar Board Citation. Who's Who in American Colleges. Kohler, Deborah Jane: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Young Republicans vice-president and secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kuykendall, Michael: Sigma Chi. Lacey, Margaret Jean: Norfolk, V3,; Pi Beta Phi Pub1ic Relations chairman, AWS Seniox Representative, Resident Assismnt, Best Dressed Coed Comest. Lacock, Dorothy Susan: Gallatin, Tenn.; Delta Delta Delta president and Panhellenic representative, Panhellenic paxli- mentan'an, AWS junior representative and Open House Committee,All-Sing co-chairman, Camicus Commmee. 1 Lane, Larry Gene: Maryville, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Psi. Lang, Linda Faye: Norfolk, Va.; Sigma Kappa, Ski Club, Lankford, Ronald Ray: Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Delta Nu Alpha. Larkin, Steve Noel: Memphis. Tenn.; A1pha Tau Omega, ASCE. Larkins, Robert 8.: Pi Kappa Phi. Latham, Lawrence Drue: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; AIAA, ASRAE, Student Engineers Society, UT Bowling Team secretary and treasurer. Lazure, Connie Lynn: Halls, Tenn. Leach, Bobby A.: Lake City, Tenn.; Veterans C1ub. Ledbetter, Barbara Allen: Clarksville, Tenn. Ledford, Charles Brent: Cleve1and, Tenn. Leding, Donna Jo: Springfield, Tenn.; Liberal Arts Club, Flying Club, Wesley Foundation. Lehman, Jerry Vaughan: Madison, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, AMA. Leitch. Thomas Hardie: Maryville, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho secretary, Agricultural Education president, Agricultural Council, BIock and Bridle C1ub, Greek Week Intramural co-chairman, UT Aerospace Survey Studies president. Lemlet, Jerry Bed: Knoxville. Tenn.; Zeia Beta Tau. Denihan. Kathleen Maxie: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Kappa Kappa Gamma cultural chairman, AMA treasurer, Tennessee Inter- collegiate State Legislature, Junior Panhellenic, UT Daily Beacon reporter, Homecoming Publicity Committee. Levin, Ann: Williamsburg, Ky.; Phi Chi Theta. Rwis, Albert Washington: Copperhill, Tenn.; Sigma Nu vice president, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha. Lewis, Bradley Andrew: Marissa, 111. Lewis, Lynda Jean: Etowah, Tenn. Lindberg, Richard K.: Lutherville-Timonium. Md.; Kappa Alpha. Linden, Pew: Arlington, Va.; Delta Gamma. Linville, Danny Richey: Zephyrhil1s, Fla.; Kappa Alpha social Chairman, Homecoming Queen Committee. All-Sing co-chaix- man, Camicus Judges Committee, Circle K, Miss UT Comes! co-chajrman. Lipford, James Ronnie: Bolivar, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, UT Band. Livingston. Marsha Ann: Athens. A1a.; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Water Ski Club. Ineffler, Barbara Anne: Pine Beach, N. J.; AHEA. Long, John R.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Long, Johnny Ranch : Parsons, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho scholarship chairman, Homecoming Committee, Forestry C1ub, Society of American Foresters. long, Sim Perry: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. boomer, Linda Rhea: Windsor, Conn. Lovel1, William C.: Nashville, Tenn.; De1ta Tau Delta. Lyell, John Cowan, 11: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Lyle, Carole Anne: Knoxville, Tenn.; Alpha Delta Pi treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta secretary. Lyon, Victoria Caroy: Knoxville, Tenn.; Gamma Phi Beta ritual chairman and philanthropy chairman, AWS Town Assistant, Centet Arts and Crafts Committee, Young Republicans. 470 Lyons, Robert Scott: Church Hill, Tenn.; AICE treasurer, Tau Beta Pi. Mabe. Diana Lynn: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Maddux. John 8., 11.: Cookeville. Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta president and executive council, Circle K, ROTC Brigade , egecmive gmcex. Maddux, Robert 11.: Columbia, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Malarkey, William Thomas: Memphis. Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Delta Nu Alpha, Men's Glee Club. Malone, Hollis Hudson: Goodlettsville, Tenn.; Agricultural Stu. dent-Faculty Council, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture C1ub. Marbury, Kenny Sullivan: Bells, Tenn.; Block and Bridle C1ub, Livestock and Horse Judging Team, Marbuxy, Robert Thomas: Tullahoma, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Marcum, Michael Leroy: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Mariette, Peggy Jean: Memphis, Tenn.; Usher Corps. Marshall, David Alden: Rogersville, Tenn.; College Young De- mocrats vice-president, Campus Americans for Democratic Action treasurer. Martin, Stanley William: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa A1pha secre- tary, International Relations C1ub president, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Board, Traffic Appeals Court, Circle K, Home- coming Advisory Board, Camicus Publicity Committee co- chairman. Mason, Jerry Nell: Madisonville, Tenn. Mastex, Jack: Easton. Pa. Mathesius. Linda Sue: Bristol, Tenn.; Kappa Delta secxetary, ROTC Sponsor Corps, AWS Senior Councilman, Home- coming Committee, SGA Committee, Blue Triangle. Mattingly, Thomas 1., In: Knoxville, Tenn.; UT Singers. May, Richard Clark: Manchester, 0a.; Kappa Sigma. McAlhaney, Sandra Culbleth: Clearwater, Fla; Volunteer Staff, Resident Assistant, University Potpum' Committee co- chairman. McCallum, Fred 3., 1L: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIlE. McClain, Lisa Caroline: Knoxville, Tenn.; Usher Corps. McClister, Ronnie 13.: Signal ML, Tenn. McClure, John DeBow: Dyer, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa. McClure, Robert Bolivar, JL: Knoxv111e, Tenn.; AMA. McCoy, Candra June: Pikeville, Ky. McCraney, Larry Glenn: Lakeland, Fla.: Alpha Gamma Rho, Society of Agricultural Education Majors. McDonald, Doughm Mitchell: Memphis, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Dena Kappa, All-Sing Advisory Board, Camicus Advisory Board, Phi Eta Sigma treasurer and vice president. McDonald, Grant Hall: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. McFadand, Susan Lynn: Nashville, Tenn.; Chi Omega, Presi- dential CoOrdinating Committee, transfer from Sanford University. McGehee, James H.: Jackson, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. McGhee, Raymond Young, Jr.: Johnson City, Tenn.; Farmhouse business manager, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi vice president, Traffic Appeals Board, Farmhouse Chair- man for the 17Sth Anniversary Commitwe, Carnicus Finance Committee. McGuire, Horace Mahler: Madisonville, Tenn.; Acacia president, rush chairman, and house manager; Greek Week Publicity Committee, IFC representative. McLain, Patricia Gayle: Cleveland, Tenn.; YAF, Women's Glee Club, Dance Club, transfer from Middle Tennessee State University. McNutt, David Wayne: Bemis, Tenn.; Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. McNeely, B. Michael: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon president and social chairman. lFC Senior representative. Meadows, C. Roberts, 1L: Ripley, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Phi historian, NahheeyeyliGoverning Board, Vol Corps. Circle K, Home- coming Committee, Greek Week Committee. AIIE. Meadows, Dail Reece: Dandridge. Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho hismrian, Society of Agricultural Education Students, Ten- nessee Farmex Staff. Muse. Edward Calfee, 111: Chattanooga, Tenn. Medlin, Brenda Joyce: Nashville, Tenn.; Delta Gamma assistant msh chairman, Omicron Nu president, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Homecoming co.chairman, A11-Sing Advisory Board. Camicus Advisory Board, SOA, AHEA, Tennessee Gid editor. Michener, Martha Louise: Kingston, Tenn. Miller, Craig Burdette: Memphis, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Miller, James Brown: Sperryville, Va.; Alpha Tau Omega. Miller, James Mac: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta historian and social chairman, Smdem Center Publicity Com- mittee, IFC Public Re1ations, A11E. Millet, Marimae: Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Chi Omega Adawayhee. Panhellenic represemative, SGA Public Relmions Committee, Homecoming Queen Committee. Mitchell, Lillie Kay: Memphis. Tenn.; Kappa Kappa Gamma social chairman. rush chairman. and marshal; AWS Council, AWS Judicial Board Chairman, Merrill Hall vice president, Vol Corps, Adawayhi, Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister, PACE. Mitgteg, Martha Hide: Morristown, Tenn.; AHEA,Twe1fth Man u . Moneymaker, Mike Guthrie: Knoxville, Tenn.; UT Rifle Team. Army ROTC. Delta Nu Alpha. V Montgomery, Kenneth Emerson: West Palm Beach. Fla.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Montgomery, Kenneth Emerson: West Palm Beach, Fla; Sigma A1pha Epsiion. Montgomery, Robert N.: Gainsboro, Tenn.; Lambda Chi Alpha secretary and steward, lFC treasurer and Co-Operauve Board of Directors. Inlemational House Board of Directors, Health Science Advisory Committee. Moore, Katheryn Hunt: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Omega Pi, transfer from Lambuth College. Moore, M. R.: Sigma Nu. Moore, Robert Raymond: Kingspon, Tenn.; Handball Club. AMA. Committee on Learning and Teaching. Moran, David Allen: Franklin, Tenn.; IEEE. Morgan, Nancy Lee: Chattanooga, Tenn. Morrison, Phillip Jay: Nashville, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, Hess Hall vice president. Adawayhi, UT Menk Glee Club. Morrison, Steve Edwin: Nashville, Tenn.; Farmhouse kitchen manage: and house manager, Camicus Committee. Monisoney, Paula Scott: Garden City, N. Y. Morton, Elizabeth Marie: Memphis. Tenn.; Kappa Delta second vice president, Panhellenic president and treasurer, Mortar Board, Homecoming Queen Finalist, UT Today Committee. All-Sing Committee, Homecoming Committee, Alpha Lamb- da Delta Moss, Hale: Mt. Juliet, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho noble ruler, IFC secretary. SAE president, Homecoming co-chairman, Livestock Judging Team. Mullins, Linda R: Nashville. Tenn.; UT Ambassadors. Munson, Nancy Lee: Signal ML, Tenn.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Musgraves, James L: Knoxville, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta Publicity chairman, house manager, and guide; Circle K, Sailing Team, transfer from Clemson University. Myers, Carter: Sigma Chi. Myers, Robert: Sigma Chi. Myers, Timothy Jay: Goodlettsville, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa secretary and sentinel, IFC representative. Judicial vice presi- dent and personnel chairman, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society deputy commander. AFROTC cadet colonel, All-Sing Advisory Board, Carnicus co-chairman, Reserve 01'- ficer's Association Silver Medal, All-Sing Stage Committee co-chairman. Myers, William List: Concord, Tenn. Nanney, Bennie Joe: Paris, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho activities chairman and pledge trainer, Circle K secretary and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Wildlife Society social chairman. Forestry Club vice-president. Nash, Donna: Nalson, Barbara Carroll: Snow Hill, Md.; Alpha Chi Omega. Nimmo, George Richard: Madison, Tenn.; ASME. Nixon, William 11., JL: Monoville, Tenn.; Sigma Delta Chi, Arnold Air Society, UT Daily Beacon sports editor. Neubert, Vicki Jean: Maryville, Tenn. Newton, Lee Ellen: Gallatin, Tenn. Newton, Robert Cole: Silver Spring, Md. Noey. John L. JL: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Norman, Lucille Carter: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha Theta first vice-president, Resident Assistant. Norris, Jo Susan: Clarksville, Tenn.; Lecture Committee, Gallery Committee, ttansfex from Austin Peay University, Norton, Billy Joe: Knoxville, Tenn. Norville, Richard Gerow, JL: Alcoa, Tenn.; Alpha Phi Omega. transfer from Hiawassee College. Oliver. Steven: Kappa Sigma. Odum, Jerry Wayne: Bluff City, Tenn. 01km, Margaret E: Washington, D. C. UNeill, Reyna Austin: Walton, N. Y.; Grave Hall Floor vice president, Homecoming Committee. On, David Patrick: Nashville, Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega, Circle K, IFC, Miss UT Pageant Committee, Camicus Committee, All-Sing Committee. Osbum, Ginger: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Delta pledge secretary, Clement Hall Floor president, Judicial Board chairman and Executive Board, AWS Judicial Board, Homecoming Com- mittee, Camicus Committee. Owen, James Gibbs: Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta. Oyler, Gaylord Wesly: Caxson City, Mich. Ozbum, Patsy Jo: Brentwood, Tenn.; Alpha Omega Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister. Page, Patricia May: Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Palmore, Buddy: Clarksville, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha, Circle K, Psychology Club. Papastavmu, Lakis: International Club, International Center Program Committee chairman, UT Soccez Team, Agricultural Mechanical Club, Parker, Gloria Luvenia: Memphis, Tenn.; Mortar Board, Black Student Union executive council. Greve Hall vice president, Association for Computing Machinery president, Resident Assistant, Baptist Student Union, AWS Judicial Board. Parka, John Houser: Altanta, Ga. Parks, Stephen Mooring: Tiptonville, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, ASAE. Parish, John Michael: Jackson. Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta Recret ation Committee and scrapbook chairman. Parson, lama Thomas: Chattanooga. Tenn.; ASCE president. Chi Epsilon editor of Transit, American Collegiate Engineers Board. Parsons. Susan Miller: Chattanooga, Tenn.; SNEA. Parsons. Terry Neil: Columbia, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha Shield and Diamond correspondent, IFC Public Relations Commit- tee, Student Center Recreation Committee, UT Daily Beacon staff. Paschall, Earl Edwin: Gordonsville, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club. Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Com- mittee. , Patterson. Frederic William: Conyton, Tenn. Patterson, Toby Lawson: Townsend, Tenn. Payne, George Gowan, Ill: Nashville, Tenn.; UT Finance Associ- ation executive secretary, UT Ski Club treasurer, Delegate to USSA. Payne, R. L.: Sigma Nu. Payne, Robert Houston: Arlington. Va.;De1ta Tau Delta. Peuson, Mary Susan: Jackson, Tenn. Pembenon, Ralph 8.: Clinton, Tenn.; Chi Phi, IFC, Circle K. Pembm'ton, W. 0.: Sigma Nu. Peppel, Howard Rex: Murrysville, Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC Scholarship Committee. Perry, Phyllis Ann: Huntsville, Ala.; Sigma Kappa philanthrppy chairman and sophomore representative to executive council, Junior Panhellenic representative, Student Building Cour mince, All-Sing Research and Records Committee, Home- coming Queen Committee. Peters, Claude Lynn: Morristown, Tenn.; UT Band, Carousel Theatre, Hunter Hills Theatre. UT Opera Theatre, UT Sing- ers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Peterson, Carl Frederick, 1L: Nashville, Tenn; Alpha Tau Ome- ga. Golf Team Peterson, Michael William: Jamestown, N Y.; Sigma Nu steward and pledge marshal, AF ROTC, Arnold Air, Society com- mander, Reserve Officers Association Gold Medal, Pi Tau Sigma, AIAAA Petrella, Francis John: Philadelphia, Pa.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Pfister, Robert Francis: Ridgewood, N. 1.; Pi Kappa Alpha, ACLU, ADA, AMA, Moody Avenue Youth Group, Volleyball Club. Phan, Robby W.: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon imm- murals chairman, Volunteer Business staff. Phelan, Robert Terry: Knoxville, Tenn. Phillips, Marjon'e Wattenbatger: Kingston,Tenn.; Sigma Kappa, AHEA national office: and secretary, Deank Advisory Comv mittee, Mortar Board treasurer, Omicron Nu, Tennessee Home Economics Association president, AWS Temmsee Girl editorial staff, Usher Corps. SGA Senator, Student-Faculty Committee. Pickett, Linda Lee: Birmingham, Ala; Gamma Phi Beta pres- idem. Piper, Chanda; F., III: Oak Ridge, Tenn. SAM, UT Scuba Club. Pippin, Bernard N.: Bristol, Tenn.; Delta Upsilon, Pitkin, Richard C.: Riverside, Conn.; Acacia. Pittard, Alan Y.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Poe, Linda Ann: Nashville, Tenn.; AMA. Palattie, Iris Wanda: Greenwood, S. C.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Polk, Harvey Ray: Sand Springs, Okla.; Farmhouse, BSU vice president, Sigma Theta Epsilon, IEEE, Gold Award, Century Club Award. Pope, Robert Terrell: Hawkinsville, Ga. Ponet, Gloria Lee: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Penis, Thomas Newton: Huntingdon, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Pratt, Kirk McKee: Galax, Va.; Chi Phi. Price, John: Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Priest. Edward: Sigma Chi. Pritchett, Robert Dale: Alexandria, Va. Proctor, Robert William: Memphis, Tenn.; Chi Phi, Amold Air Society Comptroller, UT Flying Club. Proft, John Lee: Skokie, 11L; SAM, AMA, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Psi. Purvis, Patricia Anne: Dalton, 03.; International Club, Pi Delta Phi. Pybum, Richard A.: West Keansburg, N 1.; Delta Upsilon, Nahheeyayli, Vol Corps, Druid staff, IFC. Pyne, John Randolph: Sigma Chi. Queen, Mary Ethel: Waynesville, N. C.; AHEA, Homecoming- Supex Rally Executive Board. Quinn, Charles Bernard: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Chi. Ralston, Robert 1-1., ll: Springfield, Tenn.; Circle K Board of Directors. SAM, Dormitory Government secretary, Miss UT Pageant Production Committee. Rapel, Larry Lee: Lenoir City, Tenn; Italian Club. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi. Remus, Howard Scott: Morristown, Tenn.; Sigma Nu. Reed, James William, JL: Nashville, Tenn. Reed, Jennifer 10: New River, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Phi, F. T. Bonham Scholarship, Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship, SNEA. Reichmann, Harriet Rosemary: Tullahoma, Tenn.; Zeta Tau Alpha pledge ciass vice president and stardards chairman, Homecoming Arts Committee, Homecoming Finance Com- mittee. Reynolds, Ellen Claire: Huntington, W. Va. Reynolds, Helen: Memphis, Tenn.; Chi Omega treasurer, Carni- cus Committee, Student Faculty Hearing Board, Homev coming Committee, Young Republicans. Reynolds, John Howard: Louisville, Ky.; Delta Tau Delta vice president, ROTC Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, Nahheyayli Governing Board, IFC Senior representative. Rice, Robert Edward: Erwin, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rice, Robert Wayne: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Sigma. Tennessee Society of Professional Engineers president. Richards, Michael: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Richardson, Lynda Elizabeth: Alamo, Tenn. chhbourg, John Shuford: Memphis, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha executive council, ROTC. Richelson, Myra Helzine: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Zeta Beta Tau little sister. Ridden, Bubaxa M.: Powell, Tenn.; Zeta Tau Alpha librarian, transfer from Maryville College. Riddle, Linda Susan: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa historian, Vol Corps, Pi Kappa Alpha little sister, Resident Assistant, Camicus Committee. Rielly, Thoms Patrick: Chicago, Ill.; Phi Sigma Kappa. Robbins, David Mark: Ripley, Miss.; Phi Gamma Delta president and recording secretary. V01 Corps, Trafflc Appeals Court, IFC rush chairman, ASME. Roberts, Linda Ann: Hopkinsville, Ky.; Kappa Delta social chairman and social service chairman, Freshman Board Candi- date, Panhellenic rush counselor. Roberts, Linda Gail: Knoxville. Tenn.; Chi Omega corresponding xecretary, Homecoming Committee, Camicus Committee, Newman Club, Mixed Chorus. Robilio, Kay Elizabeth: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon little sister. 471 Robinson, lama Gregory: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Sigma Chi Track Team, SAM president, Phi Eta Sigma, Bem Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Rodgers, Emiy Ann: Knoxville, Tenn. Rodgers, William Edwin: Knoxville, Tenn.; Delta Nu Alpha treasurer and delegate to me Nanonal Convention. Roeder, Mimi: Baltimore. Md.; Alpha Chi Omega, Volunteer Beauty, Young Democrats, Place Club. Rogers, Cad Monroe; Kingsport, Tenn.; Archery Club president, AIIE. Roland, Conner N.: Pi Kappa Phi. Rose, Mike 1.: Nashville, Tenn; Sigma Alpha Epsilon eminent recorder. Rosurn, Joe L.: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda president and vice-president, SGA Student Rights Com- mittee. Roth, Gary Walter: Johnson City, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon vice-president. v Rothbergt, Mark Gregoxy: Chattanooga. Tenn; American Democratic Association. Rottetsman, Barry Samuel: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Vol Corps, Circle K. Roush, Alan Loni: Falls Church. Va. Rowland, Buford Thomas: Cumberland City. Tenn.; IEEE. Rowland, David M.: Farmhouse, Rush, Dorothy Jo: Shaker Heights, Ohio. Rutledge, Ann Elizabeth: Nashville, Tenn.; Twelfth Man Club, Young Republicans Club, Christian Student Center. Rymet, Andrew Clyde: Kinston, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa rush chairman, Student Center Publicity Committee, Camicus Stage Committee, Miss UT Production Committee. Sanders, Gerry M.: Knoxville, Tenn. Sanders, Janet Vena: Forest Park, 6a.; transfer from Oglethrope College. Sappenfleld, Elizabeth Graham: Memphis, Tenn Sartain, Joan Marie: Jasper, Tenn.; Zeta Tau Alpha secretary, Vol, Corps, Delta Upsilon little sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Campus Queen fust Iunner-up, UT Football Queen Finalist. Scandlyn, Anne Durham: Rockwood, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa his- torian and first vice-president, Gallery Committee, Tennessee Gill Art ccreditor, Volunteer staff. Scarbro, Kenneth Fain: Powell, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa rush chairman, IFC representative, Circle K, Camicus Stage Ad- visor, Camicus Chairman, Miss UT Pageant Advisory Board Scarbro. Martha Orell: Powell, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Delta treasurer and altrustic chairman, UT Concert and Marching Band, Vol Choms, Delta Omicron, transfer from Carson- Newman College. Schmidt, Dolores Ann: Cape Canaveral, Fla. Schmutz, Thomas William: Knoxville, Tenn. Schubert, Paul Mose: Harriman. Tenn,. Phi Kapp Psi, Schuerman, John William: Memphis. Tenn.; Kappa Alpha. Scolt, Louis George: Charlottee. N. 0; Phi Gamma Delta. Finance Club Scott, Henry Paul: Same Fe, Tenn.; Veterans Association. Seaver, Robert Clyde: Knoxville, Tenn.; UT Finance Associ- ation. Seneker, Steven Susong; Greeneville, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sharp, Suzanne: Denver, Tenn.; Delta Gamma recording secre- tary, AHEA Vol Corps, Farmhouse sweetheart, Delta Upsilon little sister, Aloha 0e co-chairman, Camicus co-chaitman, Home Economics Student Curriculum Committee, Omicron Nu. Shaver, James Neil: Copperhill, Va. Shaver, Sharry M.: Lenoir City, Tenn. Shea, Chadolte Ann: Knoxville, Tenn.; Usher Corps. Shell, Dan 11.: Kappa Alpha Shell, Donald Paul: Newport, Tenn.; Ski Club, Delta Iota Delta. Shelton, Stephen Paul: Lake Paxk, Fla.; Pi Kappa Alpha, ASCE. Shepard, Frank Albert: Arlington, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, SGA Senator. Shipp, Tony D.: Lebanon. Tenn. Shnidrjr, Robert Bennett: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, A A. Shobe, Richard Lynn: Knoxville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma, All-Sing Finance Committee cmchairman, SG Public Relations Com- mittee, Homecoming Finance Committee. Shaun, Jane Ann: Mountain City, Tenn.; UT Debate Team, Resident Assistant. Shupe, David Vance: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma Sikes, John Madison, III: Ashley, Ky.; Phi Kappa Tau president. Simmons, Robert W.: Farmhouse. Sipe, Susan Lorene: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Simik, Mush: Elizabeth: Alexandria, Tenn. Smallwood. Frank Steven: Eau Callie, Fla; Delta Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Smallwood, Richard Daniel: Marietta, 0a.; Phi Kappa Phi, AMA. Smith, Albeit Clinton, 1L: Glade Spring, Va.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Smith, Christopher Rom: Wyomissing, Pa.; Delta Nu Alpha, Dena Sigma Phi. Smith, David L.: Bolivar, Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega. Smith, Fred Hina: Lenoir City, Tenn.; Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Anthropology Club. Mmy ROTC, Drum and Bugle Corps commander, Libeml Ans Advisory Council, Ugly Man on Campus co-chairman. Smith, Frederick Carl: Madisonville, Tenn.; Chi Phi president, treasurer. and secretary; UT Volleyball Club, ROTC Student Supervisor of Intramurals. Smith, James Cleveland: Columbia, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, SG, IFC, Business Manager of Volunteer, UT Ambassadors cochairman, Ski Club. Smith, Joe Steven: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delia. Smith, John Donnelly: Kingsport. Tenn. Smith, Mary Rosalyn: Smithville. Tenn.; AHEA, Marketing Association chairman of executive committee, Financial Association recording secretary, Dunford Hall Judicial Board, Ski Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma historian. Smith. Pamela Elizabeth: Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Sarah Catherine: Knoxville, Tenn; Alpha Omicron Pi. Smith, Susan Darlene: Glade Spring, Va.; Massey Hail pxesidem, AWS, UT Marching Band, Resident Assistant, SGA Resident Hall Committee. Smith, Suzanne: Kingsport, Tenn.; SGA Campus Affairs and Welfare Committee, Homecoming Committee, All-Sing Committee, Camicus Committee, Canick social chairman, Super Rally Executive Board. Smith, William Reed, Jr.: Nashville, Tenn.; Baptist Student Union. , . Smotherman, Anne Elizabeth: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pi Beta Phi. University Center Committee, Usher Corps. Snead, Patricia Edith: Birmingham, AlaL Southerland, Mary Neill: Knoxville, Tenn. Spears, William Ross: Augusta, Ga.; Kappa Sigma rush chairman, pledge trainer; AMA, Traffic Appeals Board; Spengeman, Kenneth Charles: Scottsdale, Ariz.; Alpha Tau Omega alumni secretary, Young Republicans. Springer, Betty Frances: Nashville, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Psi sweet- hean. Stafford, Ronald Allen: Narrows, Va.; ASME. Stausebach, Richard Alan: Wilmington, DeL; AMA, UT Jaycee charter member, SAM secretaryvtreasurer. Stem, Max Robert: Birmingham, Ala.; Zeta Beta Tau president, ABC president. Stone, William Kenneth: Claxksviile, Tenn.; Acacia secretary. Stout, Beverly Viola: Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delia. Strickland, James Murray: Fairfax, Va. Swafford, Hollis Leonidas: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Delta Nu Alpha. Swindler, Sandra Gail: Memphis, Tenn.; Gamma Phi Beta. Szczepanic, Kathleen Ellen: Tullahoma, Tenn. Tanner, Alice Faye: Union City, Tenn.; Nea, NCSS. Tate, Donna Lynn: White House, Tenn; AHEA. Taul, Patricia Ludene: Arlington, Va.; Delta Gamma president, Air Force Queen Court, Massey Hall secretary, Miss UT Finalist, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Angel Flight Comp- troller and parliamentarian, AWS Junior representative, SGA Tradition Committee, Resident Assistant, Student Center Dance Committee, Homecoming Queen Committee co-chair- man, All-Sing Judges Committee cmchairman, Camicus Pro- gram Committee, Adawayhi Pep Club, Delta Upsilon little sister, Best Dressed Coed Committee,Tennessee Girl Evalu- ation chairman. Taylor, Charles D.: Signal ML, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma. Taylor, Cheryl Frances: Nashville, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa corre- sponding secxetary and athletic chairman, J unior Panhelienic representative, Camicus Committee, All-Sing Committee, Student Center Committees, AWS Resident Advisor, SNEA. Taylor, Robert Larry: McDonald, Tenn. Taylor, Robert Ryan: Newport, Ark. Taylor, Thomas: Hackettstown, N. J. Teague, Charlotte Hutcheson: Knoxville, Tenn. Thach, Patxicia Ellen: Nashville, Tenn.; UT Water Ski Club. Thomas, Frank Clifton, III: Columbia, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, UT Basketball Team, AIIE. Thomas, Gary Lynn: Panoitsville, Tenn; Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi. Thomas, Lane Linda: Knoxville, Tenn.; AHE. Thomas, Ralph Wilson, JL: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, IFC administrative vice president. Thomas, Stephen Raymond: Memphis, Tenn.; Acacia, Scuba Club, Sailing Club, Canoe Club, Math Club. Thompson, Jeffrey Escar: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi. Thompson, Priscilla Aldan: Knoxville, Tenn.; Delta Gamma. Thornley, Roy Hilton, 11.: Greensboro, N. C.; Phi Kappa Psi. Tilfoxd, John Talmage: Murfreesboro, Tenn.; UT Dairy Club, Society of Agricultural Education Students. Tindell, Stephanie Carol: Maryville, Tenn. ' Tolmie, Bubara Frances: Miami, Fla.; Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge president and house chairman. Torben, Frank R.: Arlington, Va.; Delta Tau Delta. Towler, Martha Elizabeth: Columbia, Tenn.; Travis, W. Vance: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta, Circle K, Homecoming Committee, Adawayhi vice president, SGA councilman, Delta Iota Delta. Trent, M. Jean: Knoxville Tenn. Trivetl, William Ead: Piney Flats, Tenn.; AIIE. Trotter, George Mack: Knoxville, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta, UT Golf Team UT Volleyball Team, FCA. Ti'outtY Danell Gene: Westmorelan, Tenn. Trputt, Jack Norris: Knoxville, Tenn.; Gamma Thata Upsilon. Trudel, John Fort: Brentwood, Tengighj Phi Secreiary, Agri- cultural Business and Economics Club. Tucker, Diana Miriam: Chattanooga, Tenn. Tucker, Philip H.: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Tau Omega. Turner, James Patrick: Maynardville, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, American Nuclear Society. Turner, William Christopher: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon scholarship chairman Udeisohni Stephen Benjamin: Memphis, Tenn; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Geography Club. Upton, Martha Ann: Harriman, Tenn.; Pi Beta Phi pledge sponsor, UT Womenis Glee Club, Volunteer Beauty. Vaughan, James Arthur, JL: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma, Delta Nu Alpha, Ski Club. Vaughan, Larry Clayton: Knoxville, Tenn.; Scabbard and Blade. Vincent, Carol Eileen: Nashville, Tenn.; Chi Omega personnel chairman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister vice president. Vinick, Barry Alan: Memphis, Tenn.; Zeta Tau, Freshman Baseball Team. Viscovich, Anthony Joseph: Memphis, Tenn. UT Daily Beacon staff, Sigma Delta Chi, National Press Club. Vreeland, Frederick Bick: Knoxville, Tenn. Wade, Gary Reagan: Sevierville, Tenn.; Phi Delta Theta vice president and executive council, Glee Club, Vol Chorus, Symposium Committee. Wade, Margaret Andtena: Knoxville, Tenn.; Chi Omega secre- tary, Archery Club, Student Center Committee, Arts and Crafts Committee co-chairman, Sigma Alpha Eta key member. . Wagner, Joseph Reed: Cleveland, Tenn. Wakefield, James K.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walker, Dian: Jacksboro, Tenn.; transfer from Virginia lntex- mont College. Walkex, Terry W.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Wallace, Craig Stuart: Haddonfield, N. 1.; Varsity Swimming Team. Wallace, Dean Mamba : Cleveland, Va.; Agricultural Club, Eco nomics Club, Business Club. Wallace, James Edwin: Sweetwater, Tenn. Wallace, Joseph A., 11.: Andersonville, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE. Wallace, Patricia Ann: Orlando, Fla.; AMA. Wallace, Walter Richard, JL: Humbolt, Tenn.; Farmhouse schol- aIship chairman and pledge trainer, UT Menis Glee Club. Wals, James Lawrence: Kingsport, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE. Walters, Linda Carol: Memphis, Tenn. Ward, Ralph Edward: Asheboro, N. C.; UT Model Railroad Club treasurer. Wartick, Sharon Kay: Morristown, Tenn.; Phi Chi Theta, Phi Kappa Phi. Watem, William L.: Johnson City, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda, IFC representative, SGA Councilman, Student Rights Com- mittee, Debate Squad chairman, AD pmsident. Watters, Michael K.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vice president, Nahheeyayli Governing Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Circle K, Homecoming Committee, IFC Committee, All Sing Committee, Student Center Committee. Webb, Gloria Jean: Maynaxdville, Tenn.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Webb, Robert Lea: Jackson, Tenn.; AFROTC. Weeks, Janette Faye: Memphis, Tenn. Welch, W. Gail: Sevierville, Term. Wells, Linda Blanche: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Delta Upsilon little sister. Wenzel, Vaughan Alfred: Memphis, Tenn.; Pre-Veterinan'an Club. Judicial Board representative. Werner, Lila Lynne: Knoxville, Tenn.; Alpha Delta Pi rush chaixman, second vice president and president, AHEA, Usher Corps, Adawayhi, AWS Sophomore Council, Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheau'tCourt, All-Sing Committee, Camicus Committee Co-chaixman. West, Brian Gregory: West Palm Beach, Fla.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AMA, UT Young Republicans. West, Janet Elaine: Memphis, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Delta. West, Larry Ketner: Alcoa, Tenn.; UT Marching Band. Westcott, Gary Payne: Chattanooga, Tenn; Kappa Sigma. Wheeler, Dana Richard: Jackson, Tenn. Whitaker, Barbara Ann: Nashville, Tenn.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, UT Daily Beacon associate news edit . Whitaker, Flowenee Katherine: Chattanooga, Tenn.; A Se- nior representative, Synod of Appalachia Westminster Fel- lowship Moderator, UT Inter-Religjous Council repxesenta- tive, Massey Hall president's council. 472 White, Alan Taylor: Wells, Maine; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon president, ASCE. White, Don Joseph: Nashville, Tenn.; Kappa Sigma Grand Master of Ceremony. White, John Forest: Lebanon, Tenn.; Chi Phi, Circle K social chairman, Student Center Dance Committee, Student Center Film Committee, Batbell Club, Ski Club, Skeet Club. White, John Rae: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon chaplains White7 Judy: Waverly, Tenn. White, Peter Douglas: Knoxville, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha corre sponding secretaxy, UT Hockey Team, UT Karate Club. Wibling, Harold Charles: Danbury, Conn.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Widener, Dana Chadene: White Pine, Tenn.; Usher Corps. Widnet, Ted L.: Knoxville, Tenn.; Alpha Kappa Lambda, IEEE. Wilbanks, Caye Carden: Knoxville, Tenn. Delta Delta Delta corresponding secretary and Panhellenic delegate, Panhellenjc Council recording secretary, Student Center Gallery Commit. tee, All-Sing Judges Committee, American Institue of Interior Designers, AWs Cultural Week co-chairman. Wiles, Daniel Ralph: Kingsport, Tenn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Pub- licity chairmah. IFC, Reese Hall president, Resident Assis- tant, Campus Executive Club. Williams Charles Victor: Miami, Fla.; Kappa Alpha treasurer, Circle K, SGA Financial Services Committee, Adawayhi Pep Club, Student Traffic Appeals Board. Williams, Tonya Leigh: Clarksville, Tenn.; Judicial Board, Usher Corps, Vol Chorus. Willis, Gary Edwin: Elizabethon, Tenn.; AIIE, ACE Board. Wilson, D. Dougas: Jefferson, City, Tenn.; Delta Tau Delta. Wilson, David Worth: Raven Va.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Forestry Club, Wildlife Society, Student-Faculty Council repre- sentative. Wilson, Gadand W.: Lenoir City, Tenn.; Phi Sigma Kappa, SAMA Wilson, James Isaac: Johnson City, Tenn. Wilson, Jesse Taylor: Joelton, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers treasurer. Winningham. Hiram Patrick: Clarksville, Tenn.; Kappa Alpha Tennessee Engineers staff. Wischhusen, Eric Jon: Knoxville, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Nu Alpha, Camicus Committee, All-Sing Cammittee, Homecoming Committee. Witt, Edwin M.: Loudon, Tenn.; Alpha Gamma Rho treasurer, Forestry Club. Wolfe, Linda Darlene: Bxistol, Tenn.; Sigma Kappa treasurer, Mortar Board president, Campus Speaker co-secretary, Tau Beta Pi social chairman, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Womack, Ronald Clyde: Atlanta, Ga.; Kappa Alpha vice presi- dent, Traffic Appeals Board, AMA. Wong, Thomas: Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Kappa Psi president, vice president and treasurer. Wood, Barbara Elaine: Dickson, Tenni Wood. George H.: Bluff City, Tenn.; Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Wooden, Joseph L.: Phi Sigma Kappa. Woodson, Robert Lee, Ill: LaFollette, Tenn.; Phi Gamma Delta president, IFC executive vice president, Senior Class presi- dent, UT Ambassadors Chairman, UT Speaker Committee. Woolwine, Fred Ashley: Chattanooga, Tenn. Worthington, Bennie Carol: Rochester, N. Y.; Delta Gamma, Volunteer staff, Usher Corps, Homecoming Committee, All- Sing Committee. Wright, Martha Ann: Franklin, Ky.; Kappa Kappa Gamma first vice president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Home Economics Curriculum Committee. Wxight, Michael Hurley: Sheffield, Ala.; Sigma Nu chaplain, Carousel, Usher Corps, University Center Committee. Wright, Sharon Anne: LaFollette, Tenn. Wyatt, Janette Andelson: Knoxville, Tenn.; Delta Zeta. Wynne, Dianne C.: Round Top, Tenni; UT Varsity Debate Team, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha secretary. Yanossy, Carol Boots: Sparta, N. J. Yarbrough, James F.: Jackson, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Yamell, Lynn Dianne: Scotch Plains, N. 1.; Delta Zeta, Water Ski Club. Yates, Robert Bruce: Chattanooga, Tenn.; Sigma Nu, SAME, AlIE, ACE, Board, Alpha Phi Mu, Tau Beta Pi. Young, James Ross: Memphis, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, T-Club, Varsity Baseball. Zipp, Alan Steven: Miami, Fla.; Alpha Kappa Psi, UT Finance Association chairman of the board and president, Business Administration Business Board vice president, UT Daily Beacon financial reporter, Water Ski Club, Snow Ski Club. Zwickey, Richard John: Memphis, Tenn.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Zydron, Millard Adam, JL: Chesapeake City, Tenn. Abbott, Camilla Teresa 435 Abbott, Carmen Maria 435 Abbott, Jerry Joe 441,447 Abbott,Pe1-ry Ed 441,447 Abernathy, Allen 103,228 Abernathy, John Matthews 447 Abron, Carolyn Annette 447 Acxee, Nancy Luther 447 Action, Michael Frederick 288 Acuff, Mildred 438 Adair, Steve 275 Adams, Bill Jack 288 Adams, Billy 393 Adams, Ctawford William 91,132 Adams, David Theodore 447 Adams, John Douglas 98,303 Adams, Johnny 330,331 Adams, Patricia Roberts 447 Adams, Ronnie Riggs 447 Adamson, Gail 202 Adamson, Michael M. 132,275 Adcock, Constance Noel 303,342 Addington, Mozella Gay 447 Adkerson, Sandra Jane 447 . Adkerson, Sharon E. 132 Adkinson, Thomas Lawton 288 Adkisson, Buster 237 Adler, Bonnie 37 Adler, Bruce Schaefler 132,402 Agee, Becky 344 Agee, Christopher Garner 132,263,264, 236 Agee, Shanon Elaine 35,447 Aikin, Ann 195,352 Ailor, Annabell 40,447 Akard, Rheba 438 Akard, Ronald Edward 288 Akers, Debbie 352 Alder, Carolyn Helen 288 Alderman, Vic L. 98,303 Aldetson, Jane 263 Alexander, Brenda Louise 63, 390, 435,437,447 Alexander, Jim 394 Alexander, John Arthur 91,132 Alexander, Margaret K. 437 Alexander, Pierce 390 Alexander, Ralph 268,288 Alexander, Sidney P. 394,447 Alford, Robert Coleman 288 Allen, Barbara Jean 447 Allen, Beth 200 Allen, David 389 Allen, Elizabeth 440 Allen, James Carl 447 Allen, Jeanie 198 Allen, Laura Susan 440 Allen, Robert Clark 447 Allen, Shirlene Erdeam 447 Allen, Susan 352 Allen, Terry Brooks 303 Allenberg, Howard Bruce 93,132 Allender, Janet 342 Alley, Kenneth Mose 95,437,447 Alley, Norman Robert 98,288 Alley, Robert E. 96,303 Allison, Mary Glenn 288 Allison, Robert Micha61288,394 Allen, Carol Ann 303 Allxed, Jane Helen 288 Alsobrook, Stephen Craig 132 Alsup, Jane 35 Alswing, Randy 402 Amburgey, Deborah Lynn 288 Amon, Carol Jean 303,344 Amonette, Jane Ann 32 Amos, Tim 2,189,239 Amos, William Benton 87,447 Anandam, Kamala 438 Anania, Vincent Joseph 288 Anderson, Alan 390 AndEfson, Allen French 288 Anderson, Becky Lynn 35,226,447 Anderson, Bruce 236 Anderson, Carol M. 441 Anderson, David Clayton 132 Anderson, Emily Draper 437 Anderson, J ames Earle Anderson, John Aaron 114,132 Anderson, Robert E. 268,288 Anderton, Doug 303,394 Andis, Chip 254 Andrews, Ross Stone: 132 Aninia, Jay 98 Anker, James Dewey 132 Annis, Peter Michael 447 Archer, Edmund Otgill 132 Archer, George Wilson 288,423 Armstrong, Janice Paige 35,303 Armstrong, John Dale 303,394 Armstrong, Robert Clinton 288 Armstrong, Samuel A., Jr. 132,386 Am, Susan Leona132 Amett, William Sander 288 Amey, Garald 236 Arnold, Dana 440 Arnold, Frances Ann 132,206 Arnold, Pat 254 Arnold, Patricia Tyree 303 Arnold, Phyllis 189 Arnold, Sidney Lynn 90,303 Amnwald, Sue Ellen 288 Arp, Mary Lynne 43,288 Alp, Naomi T. 438 Arrants, Lynn 38 Anants, Tom W. 111,303 Ashe, Marty 90 Ashford, Linda 98,40 Ashley, Don William 447 Ashley, Paul Thomas, Jr. 288 Ashley, Earl Warren 439 Askew, Paul G. 303,393 Asturias, Mario E. 132 Atchison, Becky 350 Atkin, Vicky Lynn 206,288 Atwell, Cynthia The 303 Atwood, Cecilia Jane 288,344 Atchley, Jim 13 Atchley, Fielding H., Jr. 437 Atchley, Frank 254 Atchley, Frank Scott 132 Austell, Susan Lee 288 Austin, Felice 32 Austin, Jay Donaldson 260,447 Austin, Jim 303 Auten, Candy 390 Averett, Edward Boyle 447 Averett, Linda Wolfe 435 Avriett, David Eugene 303 Ayres, Janie Dillon 288 Babb, Cindy Ann 32,132 Babb, Pamela 440 Bachman, Michael Rowe 288,385 Bacon, Ellis S. 434,436 Bacon, Pryor Ernest 132 Bader, Barbara 352 Bader, Gwin 40 13361, Janie 93 Ram, Jim 223,375 Baes, Charles F., 111 439 Bagg, Stephen Powell 260,303 Baggett, Linda Louise 288 Baggett, Phil Morris 282,447 Baggot, Richard Chadesworth 254,303 Bailes, James Robert 303 Bailes, Katherine Elizabeth 132 Bailey, Carolyn Dean 40,303 Bailey, Janet 198 Bailey, G. Michael 103,447 Bailey, Stephen Judson 288, Bainer, Steve Gary 132 Baird, Winston Wallace 447 Baird, Walter Preston 132 Bhiter, Bob 259 Baker, Coye 185 Baker, Dana Floyd 435 Baker, Gary J. 288 Baker, Marilyn 35 Baker, Mary Sue 447 Baker, Raymond 113,447 Baker, Tom Woodrow 447 Baker, Tommy 113 Baker, William Hill 447 Baldwin, Becky 209 Bale, Pete 256 Bales, Daniel A. 133 Bales, David Eugene 447 Bales, Joy H. 32,133 Bales, Karin 10 342 Ball, David Michael 133,256 Balleur, Chris 100 Balsiger, Mark William 288,386 Balthmp, Joe 13 Baltz, Phyllis Kay 133 Bandy, J o 352 Bandy, Judy Katherine 133,206 Bango, Mmdy 38,386 Banister, John Benjamin 434,437 Banks, Baxbaxa 435 Banks, Barry King 288 Banks, Larry Sangster 437 Banks, Nancy 350 Bannon, Kathy 40 BarcroR, Sophie 40 Bard, Many 256,259 Berger, Donald P. 91,288 Barger, Hugh 5. 288 Baxham, Bruce 260 Barker, Danny Rae 133 Barker, Emily 130 Barker, Helen Anne 288 Barker, Joe 259 Barnes, Charlene 350 Bames,'David 256 Barnes, Elaine Carol 447 Barnes, Joe 103 Barnes, John William 96,288 Barnes, Thomas Neal 288 Bamen, James 13., Jr. 447 Eamett, Lincoln B. 303 Bamatt, Melinda Sue 447 Barnett, Warren Magill 446 Bamette, Bill 390 Bamban, David 236 Barrett, Samuel Alvis 437,441 Barron, Gail 37 Barry, Ben 251 Barry, Brenda 40 Bartholomew, Joyce 200 Hartley 32 Bartok, Ronnie 90 Barton, Barbara Gladys 43,133 Basenberg, Mark Hunter 288,401 Bashaway, Mindi 37 Bashor, Michael Paul 446 Bass, Ben 13 Bass, Maxilyn Elizabeth 303 Bass, Richard Hanson 303 .8335, William Barry 288 Bassette, Diane Elizabeth 202,303 Bassette, Donna 202 Bates, Mary Lynn 133,440 Barman, Ernest Edward, Jr. 267,288 Batts, Ronald Niel 268,303 Baubljts, Nancy Kay 35,133 Baucom, Tommy 13 Bauman, Sandra Seessel 93,288 Bavgus, Carol 346 Baxter, Edwin Mairs 133,397 Baxter, Jimmy 62 Baylor, Anne Cooper 202,303 Baylor, Robert K. 288 Bayne, David 372 Bayne, Mary Lou 448 Haynes, Stephanie 40 Days, John Edwaxd, Jr. 103,288 Beadles, Janie 200 Beale, Ann 256 Bean, Samuel E. 133 Beall, Sandy 389 Beaman, Lee Alvin 133 Bean, Gary 271 Bean, Leslie 348 Beard, Deane 342,393 Bearman, Stephen Joseph 303,402 Beasley, Rebecca A. 438 Beastie, Noble 346 Beaten, Michael S. 288 Beaty, Elizabeth 232 Beaty, Jim 303,390 Beaver, Pam 2 Beaver, Robert 448 Beavin, Jo Ann 40 Back, David 259 Heckler, David 13 Beckmann, Stephen Carl 303,397 Redford, Julie 230 Bedinger, Albert Frederick 288,389 Beduhn, David 100 Bedume, Candy 202 Beech, Kathy 204 Beelet, Thomas Craig 288 Beerman, Toby 133 Beeler, William Wood 288 Beets, Becky 202 Belden, Gwyn E. 438 Bell, Cindy 38 Bell, Donna Sue 35,303,438 Bell, Nancy 406 Bell, Rachel 189 Bell, Sandy 263 Bell, Thomas Deuereauz 303 Bell, William C. 275,288 Belote, Frank 98 Belt, Maury W. 103,448 Belton, Steve 303,402 Bendell. Walton Chaxles 267,448 Bender, Stephen Gary 439 Beneke, Bonnie Sue 133 Bennett, A. Lee 133 Bennett, Andy 13,356 Bennett, Anne Pinney 448 Bennett, Beverly 352 Bennett, Connie 344 Bennett, Ellen Marie 288 Bennett, Kathy 350 Bennett, Lee 390 Bennett, LindaDiam 289 Bennett, Patricia Lynn 43,133 Bennett, Selena Kathryn 133 Bennett, Tom 13 Benton, Richard Davis 133 Benz, James 303 Benzigex, Janet Brown 204,303 Benziger, Nancy 352,440 Berger, Kaxen 37 Berger, Steve 356 Berkau, Thomas S. 441 Bermer, David 356 Bemal, John David 289 Bernard, Linda Sue 38,448 Bemath, Jeffery Ross 93,289 Bemhaxdt, Judy Lynn 37,303 Bemstein, Jo Ann 289 Berry, Betty 438 Berry, George Hamilmn 103,289 Berry, Herbert Alan 289,402 Berry, Jim 259 Barry, Steve L. 441 Bertrand, John Edward 272,303 Bethea, Martha 346 Bettis, Eric T. 303,390 Benexlein, Alan F. 437 Bevans, Mike 13 Bevington, John Joseph 133,393 Bevis, Mike 289 Bibb, Robert F. 114,133 Bible, Alvan l3 Diggers, Robert E.,111 56,272, 434,448 Bigham, William Rodrick 133,399 Bilbury, Michael 46 Bildejjaack, Martin Georke l 33 Bilgxad, Eleanor 37,303 Bilsky,1rwin Lee 9, 448 Bilsky, Steven Frank 93,133 Bird, Harriet 40 Bixdwell, Don 272 Birdwell, Judy 133 Bishop, Douglas Lynn 448 Bishop, Joseph Dun' 448 ,Bishop, Larry Wayne 401,448 473 Bishop, Pete E. 448 Bishop, Phyllis Y1 235,289,352 Bishop, Raymond S. 448 Bishop, Robert Larry 289 Bittle, Mary Lou 96 Bittner, Janet Lee 289 Biviano, Gary 185 Black, Ann 352 Black, Dinez 352,399 Black, Penny 40 Black, Sherry 40 Blackburn, Harry Gentry 133 Blackman, Barbara 131,206 Blackwell, Diana 32 Blair, Ann 200 Blair, Susan Margaret 350,448 Blake, Linda Kay 440 Blake, R. Mason 98,289 Blakely, Hayne Stephen 289,393 Blakemore, Daniel Lee 303,389 Blankenship, Bill 399 Blakley, Cathy 342 Blalack, Deborah Frances 133,200 Blalock, Hubert L. 434,437 Bland, Marcia Marie 303 Blankenship, R. 303 Blanks, Barbara 348 Blanks, Ramsey 100 Blanton, Deborah J. 133 Blaylock, Michael David 272,289 Bledsoe, Davy 259 Bledsoe, Joseph Frad 275.303 Bledsoe, Mike 259 Bletner, James T. 90,303 Blevins, Beverly Moore 304 Blevins, Butch 95,282 Blevins, Jane Hardesty 133 Blocker, Ronald Anthony, 95,304 Bloodworth, Brenda Lorene 448 Bloom, Susan 402 Bloomfield, Lee Jeffrey 93,304 Blumberg, Bartholomew 268 Blumberg, John Batty 289 Blume, William Douglas 133 802115, MaIsha 352 Boardwine, Jerry Wayne 254,289 Boatrigm, James Robert 304 Bodine, Lynn Marie 352,446 Boegel, Karen Elise 440 Bogart, Mark Alexander 289,401 Began, Momne 438 Boggan, Nancy M. 232,304 Bohannon, Bob 259 Boling, Garry L. 133 Boling, Ronald 437 Rollin, Joan Margaret 209,304 Bolling, Stephen E. 389,448 8011131, Brenda 389 Bomar, John Stewart 304 Bomax, Michele Sloan 440 Bond, Carolyn 352,440 Bonds, Linda Eileen 38,304 Bondurant, Brenda Faye 437 Bone, Reda 43 Bonner, Patricia J. 438 Bonnyman, Anne Berry 304 Boone, Gina 200 Borders, Robert D. 272,289 Boring, Marsha Joan 133 Bonhick, Faye 437 Borum, Michael 100 Borum, Neil 189 Boswell, Barbara 342 Bott, Sandi 32 Bounds, Bobby 337 Boyex, Barbara LaVerne 133 Bozof, Alan Jeffrey 289 Bozung, Caren 206 Bracewell, J ohn Walter 289 Brach, Emest William 260,304 Braden, Margaret 346 Bradford, Barbara 342 Bradford, Bill 114 Bradford, James Hamld 289 Bxadley, Don 111 Bradley, Duggnn 260 Bradley, James Doyle 448 Bradley, Timothy 304,393 Bradshaw, Becky 399 Bradshaw, Dianne 448 Bradshaw, Herbert L., 11 446 Bragg, David M. 289,446 Brakevill, William Roger 394,448 Bmme, Phillip Mann'n 108,448 Branam, Skip 100 Brandau, Koky 40 Brandon, Lissa 344 Brandon, Michael Stephen 304 BIandon, Rick 95 Brannam, Linda 32 Branstetter, Linda 198 Blanton, Richard Allen 133 Branstetter, Linda Charlene 133 Brassler, Harry 100 Btaswell, Ron 227 Bratcher, Thomas Oliver 260,448 Bratton, Robert Oliver 57,263,448 Brmton, Karen 289 Bxaun, Gerry Cole 113,448 Brawley, Terry 111 Bxeeding, Sharon Kaye 448 Breeding, Susan 440 Brennan, Judy 352 Brenner, Michael 93.448 Student index Brewer, John Gary 133,263,264 Brewster, Dannie 223 Brewster, Kristina L. 304 Bn'ce, Charles 103 Brickles, Barbara 200 Bridges, Betty Elaine 448 Bridges, Joseph S. 90,448 Briggle, John Leslie 289 Brightwell, Betsy 202 Brindle, Willis M. 437 Bringle, Nancy 233 Brinkley, Janette Lee 133,440 Brinkley, Rose Ann 304,435 Briscoe, Cathy Hayes 304 Briscoe, Dana 200 Britt, Carolyn 200 Btoadstone, Richard Vernon 133 Broadwatex, Beverley Joan 289,352 Brockman, Hank W. 114,304 Brockman, John 114 Brody, Linda 37 Brookman, John Ernest 134 Brooks, Alan Smart 134 Blocks, Michael Dillon 134 Brooksbank, Becky 38 Brookshire, Michael L. 304,439 Briscoe, William N. 448 Broadstone, Paul A. 448 Brock, Harold L. 441 Brooks, Gwen 440 Brothers, David Joel 304,386 Brothers, Thomas White 134 Brotherton, Rodney P. 103,289 Brough, San 397 Browder, William Rhea 289,103 Brower, Barbara 342 Brown, Alison Buryea 289,348 Brown, Betty 348 Brown, Cary 113,289 Brown, Charles Christopher 267,304 Brown, Chris 263,264 Brown, Dickie 113,289 Brown, Elizabeth Anne 134 Brown, Elizabeth Rhea 289 Brown, George Mead 289 Brown, Glenn Thomas 134,256 Brown, lllene 438 Brown, Jack 399 Brown, Jack Neal 304 Brown, Jon Kenneth 108,111,448 Brown, June 230 Brown, Martha Jane 440 Brown, Mary Stone 134.352 Brown, Michael Alan 289,439 Brown, Michael E. 448 Brown, Mike 393 Brown, Peggy 40 Brown, Ralph Thomas 134 Brown, Richard Alben 290 Brown, Robin 348 Brown, Roy H. 448 Browne, David 13 Browning, Louis Avon 448 Browning, Robert Kenton 134 Brownstein, Jon S. 304 Brozowski, John 13 Bruce, William Michael 260,448 Bruce, Don Cantrell 134,385 Brumit, Susan Billen 446 Brumley. Carol Anne 38,134,440 Brummett, Martha 290,346 Brummette, Jeannie Gail 440 Brunet, Joe C. 304,390 Bruggisser, Pat 209 Bryan, Mahlon Duane 448 Bryant, Debera 259 Bryant, Frank 223 Bryant, Linda Louise 290 Bryant. Mary 346 Bryant, Mary Lee 440 Bryant, Steve 243 Bryant, Terry Glenn 448 Bryde, Gary 401 Buchanan, Donna 344 Buchanan, Henry Corley 263,264,448 Buchanan. Julie Ann 134 Buchanan, Patricia 82 Buchignani, Joseph Richaxd 390,449 Bucher, James G. 275,290 Buckshorn, Brad H. 304,393 Buel, George Theodore 437 Buffett, Susan Grace 304 Buist, Baxbara 32 BuisL Linda Kaye 290 Buist, Pamela Irene 134 Bultman, Betsy 189 Bumgardner, Linda Shaxyn 449 Bumgardner, Maxcia L. 290 Bunch, Jgry 191.372 Bunch, Joan Elinor 82,435,446 Bunds, Lana Marie 32,134,254 Bunell, Phyllis 96,342 Bunger, Susan 40 Buonocore, E. R. 290 Burchett, Charles R. 436 Burchene, Alice Marie 32.134 Buxgin, Cathy Suzanne 35,134,263 Burgoyne, Walter Thomas 449 Burke, John Houston, III 134 Burke, Joy Day 350,449 Burkett, Brenda 401 Buxkhalter, David Alexander 111,290 Burkhalter, Nick 236 Burnett, Constance Gayle 449 Bumeu, Gayle 206 Burnett, Marie Elise 32,106,449 Bumette, Myra Jo 304 Bumene, Richard George 439 Bumette, Terry Darnell 95,449 Bums, Alvin C. 434 Bums, Ann 39,195 Bumm, S. T. 290 Bunon. Frederick Ray 290 Busby, Jane 40 Busby, Laurence P.,1V 449 Busey, Robert John 449 Busfleld, John Allen 290 Buslield, P61: 386 Bush, Bernard Stuart 251,304 Bush, Donald Charles 134,356 Butler, Chester Angelo 449 Butler, Larry Anthony 113,304 Butler, Mickey Lee 134,275 Butler, Randall Bmvm 290 Button, Barbara 209,440 Button, Lynn 209 Buzby, Lauxence Thomas 304 Bvonocore, Ed 399 Byerly, Quentis 449 Byers, Cheryl 209 Byrd, Cynthia Jane 440 Byrd, Ruth Anne 348,440 Byrom, Sfuart 397 Byron, William Lee 95,304 Cacchione, Themas J ohn 449 Cadle, George 376 Cagal, Barry 93 Cagan, Barry Lewis 134 Cain, Dennis Alan 304 Calb, Mary 40 Caldwell, Benita Kay 449 Caldwell, Houston William 111,290 Caldwell, Joe W. 449 Caldwell, John 259 Caldwell, Tom 256 Calfee, Michael T. 106,304 Calfee, Mon 401 Calfee, Thomas Stephen 449 Callahan, Richard Smith 134 Callaway, Richard 13 Callaway, Tom 13 Calloway, Carolyn 342 Calloway, Maxwell Russell 96,449 Calvert, David 117,356 Cameron, Sherlene K. 434 Cammuse, Leighton Alvie 304 Campbell, Alma Ann 449 Campbell, David F. 111,304 Campbell, Don 217,337 Campbell, Douglas S. 106,449 Campbell, James Elbert 290,439 Campbell, J ames Howard 113,290 Campbell, Jan 40,98,290 Campbell, John Scott 449 Campbell, Patty G. 438 Campbell, Ronald Edward 134 Campbell, Sara Ann 259,290,342 Campen, Mattie H1 438 Cantield, Baxbaxa 2,86, 189,232 Canon, William Hmold 114,134 Canmy, Jeanne 202 Cantley, Loretta Agnes 305 Cantrell, C. Gayle 305 Cantrell, Bill 100 Canty, Morgan 271 Capps, Claudia Marie 226,449 Caputo, Bettye Ann 449 Candide, Robert Sidney, 111 449 Carberry, Thomas Richard 290,386 Caxden, William Eugene 260,449 Cuden, Linda Kay 290 Carden, Pat H, 305 Carden, Steven Wayne 305 Catden, Thomas Eugene 386,449 Cardin, Pat 330 Carey, Ruth 198 Carlson, Pamela Lee 98,290,348 , CarmiChael, Frank Charles 267,449 Carmichael, Glenn James, Jr. 441,449 Carmichael, Minnie M. 438 Carmichael, Ray Wayne 439 Carmichael, Rebecca Rose 38,290 Carmichael, Torn 356 Carmichael, Wayne Francis 449 Caxmon, Robert E. 441 Carmony, Rena Elaine 440 Carney, James Matthew 449 , Carney, Michael Niel 103,290 Carpenter, anJi ,, Carpenter, Doris Anita 449 Carpenter, Gayla 230 Carpenmr, Jacquie 43 Carpenter, Jane Butler 305 Carpenter, Mike 57 Can, Ernest Steven 134,263 Cm, Jack Edwin 290 Can, Noroma Elizabeth 35,449 Carr, Rebecca Lynn 449 Canico, Kenneth Lee 103,449 Carringer, Frances Marian 35.134 Carroll, Bob G. 103,290 Carroll, Frank Edward 449 Carroll, Larry Edwin 449 Carroll, Steve 13 Carruth, Larry Wayne 305 Carson, Emily 350 Carson, Steve 175 Carter, Carolyn Anne 134 Carter, Charles Randall 290 Carter, Charles S. 95,305 Cartet, Chris 32 Carter, Glenn Roland 134 Carter, James Price 290 Carter, Laura Elizabeth 134 Carter, Lynda 386 Carter, Nancy 10 346 Carter, Susan 346 Carter, Susan R. 438 Cartwright, Beth 348 Carty, Charles Dillowe, Jr. 449 Camthers, Luther James 305,385 Caner, Douglas Laniet 134 Carver, Michael V. 134 Cary, Carolyn Elizabeth 198,290 Cary, Charles Muse 87,449 Case, Barry Steve 449 Caselli, Raymond Louis 449 Cashdollar, Betty 40 Cashjon, Robert C. 441 Casino, John 2, 189 Cason, Charles Jackson 450 Cassidy, Patrick Thomas 290,401 Cate. Candy 200 Cate, Thomas Earl 134 Cathay, Kay 43 Catignani, Emile Charles 114,134 Catignani, Karen Frances 290 Ceconi, Philip Brossard 134 Cevera, Carol Jane 450 Chadwick, Dennis Chakoff, Stephen Howard 93,134 Chamberlin, Diane 40,134 Chamberlin, Susan Stewart 305 Chambers. Dewey Frank 305 Chambers, Mabel Darlene 305 Chambers, Wilma Jean 305 Chance, Cheryl S. 32,56,450 Chandler, Choice Ann 290 Chandler, William Upton 290,397 Chane, Nancy 423 Chaplan, Ernie 382 Chapman, Gerry 90,135 Chapman, John 127 Chapman, John 223 Chapman, Mike 100 Chapman, Ronald Mack 90,305 Charles, Robert Edward 290,399 Charp,Pau1A1an 93,135 Chase, Carol 344 Cherry, Joseph Russell 450 Chervenak, Pamela Jane 290 Chesney, Carol 200 Chester, Rick 256 Chew, Lucia Noland 57,389, 390,450 Childers, Barry Neal 135 Childress, George Elmer, Jr. 94 Childs, Kenneth Wayne 105,305 Childs, Linda L. 438 Chillson, Bonnie Lea 290 Chi1ton, John Edward 260,305 Chisholm, Bill 356 Chism, Pam 198 Christian, Rhonnie Phillip 446 Christodoulou, Larry 91,290 Christoffersen, Judy Anne 450 Christopher, Van Eric 114,135 Christy, Glenda Jean 440 Chumney, Janet Lee 135 Church, Jill 209 Church, Kenneth Dougas 305,385 Churchwell, Margaret 346,440 Cinnamon, Ginger 342 Cirullo, William David 450 Claiborne, Barbaxa Ann 440 Claiborne, Vicki Jane 305 Clapp, William Lafaye1te 290,389 Clark, Carol 202 Clark, Charles Baker 290,390 Clark, Clara L. 438 Clark, Harry Richard 305 ClaIk, James Olin 450 Claxk, James Ronald 305,446 Clark, John K., 11. 441 Clark, Mary 198 Clark, Merlin Lilly 450 Clark, Pamela Gail 450 Clark, Ronald B. 105,305 Clark, Terry 113 Clark, Tray Andrew, Jr. 103,305 Clark, Vixginia 435 Clark, Winiam Randau 439 Clarkson, Kathleen Cecily 352,450 Clary, Sue Ann 135 Classen, Paul Lewis 135,272 Claxton, Thomas Howard 91,450 Clayton, Charles W111 450 Clayton, Janice 40 Clayton, Kenneth Wayne 96,98,450 Clear, David Earl 305 Clegg, Stephen Philip 437,441 Clements, Sandra Carol 32,135 Cleveland, Robert Reed 135 Cleveland, William Kenneth 90,135 Clibum, Michael D. 441 Cliff, Jeannie LaVeme 305 Clifford, Willard Broderick 305,390 Clift, Mike E. 450 Clifton, Larry Stephen 90,450 Cline, Gwen 206 Cloningex, Caroline 202 Clower, James Kevin 305 Clowers, Wendell 337 Cloyd, Pam 344 Coats, Herbert Leon 450 Cobble, Douglas Catron 397,450 Cochran, Bob 436 Cockrum, Rebecca Sue 450 Cudner, Sheila 37 C06, Cynthia A. 450 Coffman, Barrie 305,394 Cogdjll, Jimmy 386 Cohan, Ken 117 Cohen, Marc Alan 290 Cohen, Ronnie Aaron 135,402 Cohn, Billy 402 Cohn, William Allan 290 Cole, Frances 406 Cole, George Ellis 135,263 Cole, John F. 441 Cole, Thomas Marshall 439 Coleman, James Thomas, Jr. 305 Coleman, Lee 13 Coleman, Kathy Jean 135 Coleman, Mike 113,450 Coley, Ann Yvonne 204,450 Collart, Jeffrey Alan 103,135 Collins, David Presley 450 Collins, Frederick Curtis 135,267 Collins, Ed 223 Collins, Jan 93 Collins, Kyle W. 135 Collins, M. 283 Collums, Royce James 105,290 VColumbus, John Andrews, 11. 263,. 264,290 Combs, Paul William 135 Cornelia, James Gary 135,275 Compton, Wilbom C., II. 90,450 Comstock, Patricia Ann 450 Conaway, Alexander Gordon 135 Conaway, Daniel E. 305 Conway, James Daniel 96,135 Condurelis, Steve George 305,393 Conger, Anne 348 Conley, Charles Otis 290,439 Conn, Patrick Sullivan 450 Council, Peggy 342 Conner, Emmett Lewis 103,135 Connex, John 223,256,259 Connor, Kathy 95 Conovet, Michael David 450 Conrad, Albert 11., It. 439 Constance, Jerry Harold 450 Conway, Dan 386 Conway, Mardi Lynne 135,202 Conway, Thomas Daniel 105,290 Cook, Danny 13 Cook, Gary Wilaon 114,135 Cook, Gerald Melvin 446 Cook, Julia Marie 437 Cook, Patrick William 135 Cook, Sherry Lynn 35,135 Cooke, Anthony D. 401,450 Cooley, Donald B. 441 Cooper, James Lee 437 Cooper, Jerry W. 450 Cooper, Michael David 93,135 Cooper, Richard S. 271,305 Cooper, Ronald E. 305,402 Cooper, Tommy H. 290 Cooper, William 6., III 275,450 Coopwood, Kamn 135,350 Cope, James Carl 305 Copelan, Marguerite 204 Copeland, Patrick William 135 Copley, Lyna Faye 135 Copper, James Lee 283,450 Corbett, Greg 260 Core, Michele 40,394 Core, Paul Lee 91,450 Core, Ruth 131,35 Com, Michael Ray 450 Com, Paula 344 Comett, Randy 256 Comfonh, Cathy 191 Conell, Jerry E1mer 290,401 Corroy, Ann 130 Cons, Connie Ann 290 Cosby, Lewis Franklain 290 Costanzo, Sharon Lee 305 Cochran, Gil Hicks, Jr. 305 .401 Cotton, Kade 38 Cottrell, Bradley 0. 441.450 Cottrell, Gail Elizabeth 305 Conn , William Milnes 439 Coughlin, William 135,385 Counts, Brenda Lynn 446 Courtney, Dorothy 271 Covington, Duncan 175 Covington, Lucy Jeanne 135 Cowan. Jim 401 Cowan, Richard Curtis 135,390 Cowan, Joseph L. 439 Cowden, Mary 342 Cowsex, David Kenneth 135 Cox, Charles E. 434 Cox, Ronald Lucian 439 Cox, Suzanne 43 Ctabtree, Patricia Lee 450 Crabtree, Thomas Richard 136 Craft, Brenda 198 Craig, David 282 , Craig, David Thomas 95,450 474 Craig, James Huey 136 Craig, Jeff Lyon 451 Craig, John Stanley 305 Craig, Richard Michael 305,386 Craig, Susanne 95 Crandell, Edward O. 305 Crane, Cynthia Carol 200,260,290 Cranwell, John 305,394 Crawford, Annette Elizabeth 136 Crawford, Gary 62 Crawley, Robert Allan 291 Cxeager, Martha L. 440,438 Creasman, Barbaxa Jean 136 Cradle, Duffy 111 Creecy, Jimmy Glen 434,451 Creighton, Majorie Lou 206,306 Cremet, Karen Jean 440 Cressman, Kenneth J ames 451 Click, James M. 271,291 Crim, Barbara Anne 254,284, 306,372 Crimi, Thomas Anthony 291 Cristil, Patty 346 Cristal, Kenneth H. 291 Croft, Bobby 217 Cromwell, Carl Fenton 451 Cronmiller, Rae Evans 136,401 Crook, Steven Edwin 306,390 Crookshanks, Margaret Anna 38,451 Cross, Betty 95,196,352 Cross, George Michael 113,451 Cross, Rebecca Ann 451 Crouse, Robert Daniel 306 Crouse, Shirley Ann 206,306 Crowder, Cathy 202 Crowder, David Herman 91,306 Ctoy, Sandra Lee 111,200,291 Crumley, Betty Jo 136 Crumley, Susan Elizabeth 231,306 Crum, Kaxen 263 Crumpton, Anne E. 438 Crutchfleld, Sandra Kay 446 Crutchfleld, Thomas 306,394 CrutchEeld, Tina 350 Cuddy, Camlyn Babb 451 Culbreth, Sandy 2,189 Culler, Grace Eileen 451 Cullom, Connie 209 Culpepper, Beth 200 Culvahouse, Arthur 13., 11. 272,434,451 Cunningham, Carolen 401 Cunningham, Jeny Thomas 91,306 Cunningham, Jim 91 Cunningham, Mack Allan 113,291 Cupp, Charles William 113,306 Curetcn, Elaine 204 Curry, Arnold Michael 113,434,451 Curry, Maxy Ann 40,136,440 Curry, Robert Michael 306 Curry, Tom R., Jr. 291 Curtis, Ernest W. 275,451 Curtis, Robert J. 136,260 Curtiss, Jim 256 Cutler, Jim 356 Cutshaw, Janelle A. 306,350, 393,394 Cutsler, Marilyn Elaine 136 Cypress, David Edrew 306 Dabbs, Sally Elizabeth 136 Dabney, Russell Hoyt 136 Dale, Bamey Edward 306 Dalrymple, Preston 386 Dalton, Benny 13 Dalton, Phillip Michael 103,136 Dalton, Richaxd Kine 451 D'Amico, Joseph F. 441 Damon, David Edward 136,256 Dance, Beny Lynn 291,342 Dane, Richard 382 Daniel, Barbara Susan 291 Daniel, Darlene 38 Daniel, Morris Clayton 451 Daniels, Linda 43 Daniels, Pat 200 Dannenhold, Kathy 346 Danner, Sally Cox 437 Danziger, Alan H. 93,306 Darby, Patricia J am: 306 Daxden, William Abner, 11'. 111,136 Dan, Nancy 389,390 Daxter, J o 401 Daugherty, Eaxl Leslie 451 Daugherty, Julia Anne 451 Da Silva, Laura 189 Davenport, Rosemary 437 Davidson, Albert Cleveland 136 Davidson, Benjamin McClelland 451 Davidson, Ellen Jane 136 Davidson, Jane Holloway 440 Davison, Jean Leighton 136 Davidson, Susie 43 Davidson, William Dean 291 Davis, Charles Clinton 306 Davis, Debbis 352 Davis, Dent Cation 90,437,451 Davis, Don Francis 103,291 Davis, George Ronald 283,451 Davis, Glen David 106,306 Davis, Grant Shelton 90,306 Davis, Janice Kay 291 Davis, Jere Fauvex 136 Davis, Jerry 389 Davis, Jerry Kendall 437 Davis, .10 Ann 136,350 Davis, Jody 103 Davis, Joe Stephen 95,451 Davis, Joseph Cannon, Jr. 451 Davis, Judy 202 Davis, Johnny Jess 401,446 Davis, Kelly James 439 Davis, Libby 98 Davis, Lloyd Cleveland, 11'. 111,306 Davis, Lloyd 108 Davis, Mariana 438 Davis, Olivia Michele 291 Davis, Patricia Ann 136 Davis, Pamck M. 451 Davis, Paul E. 306 Davis, Prudence Brame 451 Davis, Richard Jones, Jr. 291 Davis, Rick 401 Davis, Robert Pratt 451 Davis, SaIah Lea 440 Davis, Stephen Craig 136 Davis, Steve 394 Davis, Suzanne 32 Davis, Suzette 32 Davis, Vickie Lynn 306 Dawson, Deborah 435 Dawson, Robert Hugh 271,291,423 Day, Doug 256 1 Day, Robert Edward 291 Day, Phillip Brent 291 Day, Thomas Leighton 105,291 Deal, Elizabeth Carol 451 Dean, Charles Randall 306 Dean, Helen 96 Dearien, Rebecca Dodd 437 Dealing, William Alan 389,451 Deathridge, Debbie Jane 35,390,451 Deaton, Winford Robbie 136 DeBerry, Donna Ann 306 Debosek, Richard Charles 451 Deck, Jim 382 Deckard, David C. 306 Decker, Russell Martin 306 Deal, Shawn 226 DeFrank, Scott E? 291 Degrand, Thomas Alan 439 Relon, Sarah 43,386 DeLong, Ken 13 DeLozier, Samuel Paul 105,306 Demarcus, John Alan 136 Dembo, Donald S. 13,306 Dement, Robert Allen 137 DeMint, Jim Wanen 137,390 DeMint, Thomas Eugene 291,389 Dempsey, Timothy Francis 291,393 Dempster, Mike 337 Dempster, William R. 137 Denihan, David Albert 114,307 Denihan, Dennis A. 307,386 Denison, Marilyn 137,440 Denley, Scott 275 Denman, Robert D. 441 Denney, Susan 435 Dennis, Annie P. 438 Dennison, Chaxla Dianne 137 Denton, Regina Gail 291 Deridder, Charleen M. 438 Decaulniers, Engene W. 137 Devault, Bob 372 DeVault, Walt 103 Dewart, Susanne Jill 451 DeWitt, Arliss D. 438 Dial, FIedeIick Clark 291 Dick, Donna 352 Dickens, Thomas Morgan, Jr. 137 Dickenson, William Ed 451 Dickerson, Thelma 438 Dickie, Laurance Porter 137 Dickey, David 275 Dickey, Lee 43 Dickson, John Michael 307 Dickson, Maxy Jane 348 Dickson, Mike 394 Dickson, Nancy 40,386 Diddle, John Allen 307,389 Didlakc, Constance Marie 291 Dietrich, James Allen 271,307 Dietsch, Nancy Lou 202,451 Dietzen, Challes David 307 Differding, David 254 Difnen, Bobby 93 Diggs, Jackie Edwards 451 Dilbeck, Mike 113 Diljahunty, Cindy 348 Dillon, John Daniel 307,385 Dingua, Vic 13 Dionne, Chris 209 Ditmore, Floyd Anderson 291,103 Dixon, Alice A. 438,437 Dixon, Glen Raymond 137 Dixon, Hershel Jackie 451 Dixon, Iva G. 438 Dixon, Marion Comelious 451 Dixon, Willard Parks,111 137 Dobbins, Betty 202 Dobbs, Haley 91 Dobbs, Roy Lippincott 254,291 Dobbs, Wallace Haley 307 1 Dobelstein, Anne Beauford 307 Dockery, Mike E. 307 Dodd, Bobby 259 Dodd, Dickie Payne 441,451 Dodd, Marianne Herbert ' 451 Dodd, Robert Timmon 451 Dodd, Terry Christopher 137 Dodson, Gary Wayne 307,385 Dodson, Julie 40,57,176 Doggett, Michael Thomas 100 Doggett, Michael Thomas 137 Dolbeer, Bruce William 137,382 Donaldson, Barbara 346 Donaldson, Diane Elizabeth 307,350 Donaldson, Mary Julia 451 Donckers, Joseph Michael 451 Donlon, Bernatd Haley, Jr. 137,271 Donnell, Anne 200 Donnelly, John 91 Donnelly, Joltn James 291 Donner, Richard W. 98,137 Donohue, Stephen Blackburne 307,386 Dotangxicchia, Mathew C. 451 'D1Omzio, Chris 356 Dorris, James H. W. 113,307 Dorris, Sally 342 Doster, Stokely Etheridge, II. 137 Daugherty, Edward M. 441 Daugherty, Miriam Elaine 38,452 Douglas, Margaret 342 Douglass, Terry Lynn 437,441 Dow, Robin 96 Downa, Michael Warren 446 Downer, Celjlia 232 Downin, Donna 86 Downing, John Bruce 137,260 Downs, Thomas Troy, 11. 137,393 Doyle, Stephen Douglas 103,452 Doyle, Vicki 38,137 Dozier, Marcia Fay 440 Drake, End 105 Drake, Laura M. 452 Drake, Tommy 268 Drakes, Anthony Dennis 271,452 Drane, Gerald Arthur 291,439 Drake, Bradley Richard 105,291 Drennon, Jane Colman 256,307,435 Driver, Barbara Ann 128,307 Drummonds, Ronnie 13 Dmmright, Milla Ann 35,176,452 Drury, Rachel H. 437 Dubmc, Ronald Philip 307 Dubxow, David 93,452 Dubxow, Ronnie 93 Duckwoxth, Frank Allen 307 Ducsay, Jack 267 Dudenbostel, Don 185,191 Dudley, Bubba 13 Duff, Michael Alvin 291 Duffy, Maxy Gibson 32,108,307 Dugger, Gregory Guy 307 Bugger, James Glenn, Jr. 307 Dughaman, Karen 189,307 Dugsay, Jack Dennis 307 Duke, Jerry Wayne 90,137 Duke, Shirley Rose 291 Dulaney, Richard Thomas 452 Dumlap, Jane 43 Duncan, David Allen 437 Duncan, David Leane 446 Duncan, Michael N. 95,137 Dunford, Ann 198 Dunham, Mike Roy 108,111,307 Dunlap, Deborah Sue 291 Dunlap, Graham 227 Dunn, Edwin Ray 436 Dunn, John 11., 111 90,137 Dunn, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 452 Dunn, Kevin M. 137 Dunn, Robert Charles 402,452 Dunn, Robert Emmett 137 Dunn, Tom 272 Duns, ore, Joseph Michael 106,291 Dupree, Charles P. 307 Dupree, Chuck 90 Durand, Frank P. 452 DurbeCk, Dan 111 Durden, Johnny McKinley 105,291 Durham, Louise Houstoh 307 Durham, Nora Lou 307 Dunneyer, Patti 204 Dunett, Robert Stewart 307 Dyer, David Donald 291 Dyer, Deboxah Ann 209,231,307 Dyer, James Edwaxd 106,291 Dyer, Michael Wayne 114,452 Dykes, Patty 350 Dykstra, Janet 204 Dzaman, William Nickolas 452 Each, 811! 90 Eady, Stephen Allen 114,137 Eagir, C. Christopher 111,452 Eakin, James D.,111452 Earl, Richard 13 ' Eastbum, Thomas Jonathan 452 Easterling, Patricia Urilla 452 Eatherly, Patricia Lynne 291 Eaves, Creed William 106,291 Eby, Patti 386 Ecken, Gary Wayne 105,307 Eckhardt, Bob 2 Edelen, Kerry Edward 137 Edens, Sunni Leigh 137 Edgar, Dave 375 Edgenon, John Benham 138,263,264 Edwards, Anthony 13 Edwards, Deborah Ann 138 Edwards, James Michael 399,452 Edwards, Michael Lamar 114,138 VEdwards, Peter Dudley 291 Edwards, Richard Milton 138 Ederton, David Scull 138 Ehrlich, Jerry Louis 291.399 Blazel, Marty 397 Elder, Charles Roy 95,291 Eldridge, Richard Harrison 307,390 Elliot, Billie 438 Elliott, B. Charlene 307,350 Elliott, James L. 452 Elliott, Joe 95,307 Elliott, Richard Kent 291 Ellis, Cato 307 Ellis, Debbie 189,202 Ellis, George Robert 256,452 Ellis, Mal Dee, 11. 390,452 Ellis, Suzanne Carol 43,138 Ellison, Jacqueljn Lee 138,206 Ellison, Jaye 43 Eb'od, Jim 114,291 Ely, Margaret Ann 138 Emendorfer, William George 138,251 Emer, Allen Robert 452 Emerson, Robert S. 439 Emert, Rebecca Jane 13 8 Emery, Everett L., 111 291 Emery, Geoffry Paul 452 Engh, Susan Jane 307 England, Jimmy 217 England, M. 283 England, Tom 13 Engle, Judy 138 English, Bill 372 English, William D. 441 E011, Lynn 200 Epperson, Lewis Murphy 307,401 Erb, Harley Ellswonh 138 Ergen, Flederick Julian 291,439 Ergen, John A. K. 307 Erickson, Craig 191 Erpenback, John Ernest 90,291 Erwin, Sheryl Gray 138 Erwin, Thomas Dary 275,291 Esch, Joe W., Jr. 307 Estes, Bill 62 Estes, Brad 90 Estes, E. 283 Estes, Jerry Nelson 138 Estes, Linda 198 Estes, Shery 200 Estes, Tommy 394 Estridge, Naewanna Kaye 32,452 Etheredge, Robert Foster 138,275 Ethridga, Connie Joyce 307,342,394 Evans, Bob 91 Evans, Larry 103 Evans, Mary Maxgzu'et 342,435 Evans, Philip Jay 138 Evans, Richard C. 291 Evans, Shelby 43 Evans, Thomas Martin 307,394 Evans, Wilton C., II. 307 Evensky, Emily 308 Evers, Anne 284 Evers, Marie Annette 440 Ewing, Sam 337 Faalevao, Aviata Nehru 452 Fain, Dale 234 Fain, Walter Worley 308,386 Fairfax, Davis Jackson 138 Faizfax, Joseph Patrick 292 Fancher, Charles B., 11. 452 Fanning, Sam 43 Fant, Linda Le Sueur 138,202 Farmer, Jeff 268,308 Farmer, Reid J. 138 Farrell, Dixie Amanda 452 Fanell, Gloria 342 Fardnger, 1.01.11; 247 Fary, A. Gayle 138,348 Fason, Shelia Kaye 308 Faucette, Chip 114 Faulkner, Peggy 96 Faulks, Tim 223 Fay, William McKeon, Jr. 272,292 Feaster, Sherry Anne 344,452 Ferguson, Eddie T. 394 Ferguson, Florence 292,344 Ferguson, James Edward, Jr. 45 2 Ferguson, James V., k. 138 Ferrell, George Thomas 292 Ferrell, Henry Clyde 292,254 Ferraro, Terry Lee 138,268 Ferry, Bill 223 Feurt, Dian B. 292,346 Fewer, Richard Wayne 452 Fichtnex, David Paul 308,397 Fiege, Chrismphex Mason 452 Fields, Christy Alderson 292,344 Fields, Donna Marie 95,452 Fields, Ginny 386 Fields, Harris Jesse 4S2 Fields, Jay 111 Fields, Jerry 44 Fields, Michael James 26 7,292 Fineup, Barbara 440 Fillers, Donald Lynn 138 Filson, David 13 Finn, Larry G. 93,138 Fischer, Beverly Anne 138 Fish, Edward Arthur, 111 138,390 Fishe, Martha V. 138 Fisher, 8111 103 Fisher, Kathie 346 Fisher, Rick 239 Fisher, Will Gilbert 138 Fines, Barry 217 Fitts, Barbara Jean 440 Fingerald, Rebecca Ann 204,292. 406,440 Fines, Baxry Alan 138,382 Fitz, Tony Alan 103,308 Fitzhugh, Calvin Craig 263,292 Fitzpatrick, Jeanie 259 Fitzpatrick, John Paul 138,271 Fitzwater, Cathy 35 Flagg, Janet 452 Flamand, Jeffery Albert 254,452 Flannigan, Laura 129 Flashnick, Jeff M. 308 Fleck, Craig Hem'y 138,268 Fleenor, Brock 263,264 Fleenor, Joe Ike 139,283 Fleenor, William T., 90,292 Fleming, James Christian 114,308 Fleming, Michael Holmes 114,139 Fleming, Richard Michael 114,139 Fletcher, Linda Kerr 435,452 Flexer, Nancy 93 Fligel, Stephen Robert 308,402 Flock, Molly 452 Flower, Kathryn Lucille 35,189,308, 2, 438 Flynn, Susan 189 Fodal, Valerie 139,385 Fogany, Victor Jerome 292,397 Foley, Jay Marvin 139,385 Folk, Michael J. 308 Fooks, Roger 100 Fooshee, Nancy Elizabeth 452 Ford, Dennis 399 Ford, James Burton 452 Ford, Jesse Eugene 452 Ford, Linda Sue 452 Ford, Patrick Henry 139 Ford, Raymond Dennis 452 Ford, Sharon 200,390 Foriest, William Wade 139 Forshay, Timothy Jack 393,452 Fort, Christopher Lawrence 292,390 Fostel, John Shaw 139,272,275 Foster, Susan Kay 308 Foster, Tom 254 Faust, Ruben Earl 308 Foster, Tom 254 Foster, Stanley Ray 453 Foster, Thomas D. 441 Foster, Thomas Rayburn 453 Foster, Dorothy 402 Faust, Frank Russell, JI. 330,331, 453 Foutch, James L. 434 Fowinkle, Linda 254 Fowler, 13111 254 Fowler, Ellis William, Jr. 292,254 Fowler, Vickie 204,440 Fowlker, Charles Edward 308,275 Fox, Barbara Jean 38,453 Fox, Bruce D. 113,139 Fox, Dorothy Ann 440 Fox, James R. 139 Fox, John Emory 446 Fox, Stanley Eugene 114,139 Fox, S1ephen Charles 308,113 Fox, Susan 206 Fracchia, James Anthony 260,453 FIaley, William Clark 437 Fralix, Bobby Wayne 308 France, R. Bruce 96, 308 annkland, Robert Ernest,111 308,390 Franklin, Nan 198,271 Frankstone, Manning V. 139 Frasier, Bill 111 Frame, Neil Courter 292 szier, David Winston 139 Frazier, Robert Bruce 139,386 sziex, Tricia 129 Frederick, John Jr, 453 F reech, Noel 105 Freeland, Debbie 139,348 Freeland, Evangeline Diane 45 3 Freeman, Allan D. 114,308 Freeman, Earle 418 Freeman, Martha .19 283 Freesh, Patrick N. 105,453 French, Barbara 40 French, Iva Katherine 440 French, Jefferson McCrea 139 Frere, Rob 13 Flare, Ron 13 Friedli, Debbie 348 Ftiedman, Daniel T. 308,402 Friedman, Frank G. 308,402 Friedman, Randy 93 Friedman, Shelley Rae 292 Fn'edson, John Richard 139,402 Friedson, Robert David 453 Fritz, Nancy Jean 440 Froedge, Sharon Lee 43,56,435,458 Frost, Betty 342 Fugale, B. 283 Fugate, Connie 406 Fulks, Paul Logan 308 FuUex, Margaret 198 Fuller, Walter Lelus,111 139 Fullerton, Ruben Eugene 139 Fulmer, Phillip 13 Funk, Connie 399 475 Funk, Fanchon F. 438 Funk, Rowland Selby 453 Fuqua, Nell R. 308 Fuzek, Mary Ann 260,308,346 Gabel,1effrey David 93,356, 374,453 Gaddes, Paul W. 308 Gagliano, Stephen Vincent 308 Gaines, Joe Robert, .11. 95,453 Gainzy, Jan 344 Galbraith, Lynn 247 Gallaher, Sheryl Catherine 272,308, 350 Gallaher, Thomas 1., Jr. 2,189,446 Gallaway, Ruben Gibson 139,385 Galloway, Myra 440 Galyun, Paxton, J. 308 Gantt, Douglas Cyrus 292,401 Gama, Anna 98 Gaxdenhire, Brenda Joyce 308,446 Gardiner, Janet Lynne 189,308 GaIdner, David Patrick 308 Gardner, Gary Clinton 292,439 Gardner, Jerry 105 Gardner, Jerry Lee 111,139 Gardner, Joel 95 Gardner, Richard Dennis 330,439 Gardner, Robelt Joel 453 Garman, Maureen F. 435,437,438 Gamer, Sam B. 453 Gardner, Sidney Jerome 292 Garlick, Eugene Hulett 453 Camel, Michael .1. 96,292 Gamer, Phil 337 Garner, Phyllis 40 Garrett, Jerald V. 453 Garrett, Johnny Claude 292,394 Garrett, Samuel Norman, Jr, 139,260 Garrett, Timothy Matthew 139 Carrion, Chaxles Edwin 399,453 Garth, Ma'rgaret Ann 350 Gary, Lou Maxine 439 Gaskell, Thomas Haynes 453 Gates, Christopher 11. 139,385 Gaul, Teresa L. 292 Gawryla, Walter 82 Gay, MaIvin 256 Gaynor, PaulT., 111453 Genna, Albert J. 139 Gentry, Delia Joan 308 Gentry, James Hayes 453,243 Gentry, Joe 223 Gentry, Nancy Crawford 292 Gentry, Patricia Ann 292 Geralds, Graham Adam 453,401 Gemhick, lemme Eric 90,292 Gerow, Marsha 206 Gerson, Leon Lovis 139,397 Garth, J ames Mitchell 139 Gibbs, Ginny Ann 292 Gibbs, Jesse Edward 308 Gibson, Ann 204 Gibson, Frank 185 Gibson, Lawrence Edwaxd 139 Gilbert, Jeannie 57,393,394 Gilbert, Mary Sue 440 GilbIeath, Mary Jacqueline 139,209 Giles, David Calden 437,441 G111, Barbara Anne 292 Gill, Pat 43,438 Gill, Raymond Browning 139 Gill, Shaxla R. 292,402 Gill, Warren 96 Gillen, Jim 337 Gillenwater, Bobby Brian 439 Gillespie, Charles Albert 453 Gillespie, Christina Ann 139,198 Gillespie, James Sidney 439 Gillespie, Jim 292,393 Gillespie, John F, 111,453 Gillespie, Sandy 393 Gilliam, Deborah L. 292 Gilliam, Donald Wayne 175,453 Gilliam, John H. 308.393 Gilliam, June 38 Gilliam, Perry 401 Gilliam, Steve 223,375 Gilliam. Susan Joy 446 Gillis, Angus, 111 292,260 Gilly, Mike 382 Gilman, Sally 198 Gilmone, Margaret Rose 139 Gilvey, George 13 Ginocchio, Stephanie 348 Gissel, Dalina 344 Given, Gary Michael 399,453 Givens, Stan 234 Glaser, Simon 453 Glass, G. 283 61215531, Simon 93 Glastein, Noel Bennett 308,402 Glaze, Rick 185 Glazer, Jonathan 93,139 Cleaves, Gary Robert 264,292 Cleaves, James B. 308,386 Click, Janice 37 Click, Laurel 37 Glusman, Stephen Wiston 111,139 Goad, Melissa 342 Gober, Bill 256 Godbold, William E., 111 263,264 309 Goddard, Ken Jordan 95,282,453 Goddard, Bill 412 Godges, John 91 Godwin, Joan Mary 292 Goforth, Patricia Elaine 309 Goldbergex, Myra R. 453 Golbext, Bruce 184 Goldate, Brooke Allison 140 Golden, Anthony Neal 96,140 Goldstein, Fat 37 Good, Edward Fledrick M. 140 Goodloe, Katharine Anne 202,292 Goodman 111, Charles Mason 453 Goodman, Joe Mitchell 292 Goodman, Ralph C. 93,309 Goodner, Anne 129 Goodson, Rober1 11. 441 Goodwin, Robert Jackson 105,293 Goolsby, Paul 453 Gordon, Aldis B. 309 Gordon, Ann 198 Gordon, Rick 337 Gonell, Frank 390 Gouffon, Sarah Elizabeth 440 Gound, Dennis Eugene 309 Gowan, Alan 256 Gower, Marty 453 Gowez, Michael Earl 271,309 Gower, Pa! 268 Gower, Teny Neal 453 Gowing, Elizabeth M. 438 Graber, Cathy 200 Gxaber, Susan Elizabeth 140,200 Grace, Gwen 440 Graham, Donnie 356 Graham,1. 11., 111 113,453 Graham, Jane! 35 GIajnger, Emily Hunt 453 Granada, Donna 140,346 Grant, Alec 376 Gram, James Arlin, Jr. 140 Grant, Milton Toast 453 Gram, William Alexander 437,453 Grau, C3101 Jean 435,437, 438,453 Gran, Peter W. D. 275,309,423 Gravely, James Morton 95,309 Graves, Kathleen G. 438 Graves, Kenneth Murdock 293 Graves, Richard Talfmd 309,441 Gray, John R. 434 Gray, Karen 35 Gray, Ritchie 260 Greathouse, Lee Joyner 260,293 Greedk, Gayle 202,454 Greek, Lynne 344 Greeley, Fran W. 454 Green, Debbie 128 Green, Debra 440 Green, Gayden Dixon 263,454 Green, Larry 185 Clean, Martin Lee 140 Green, Patricia Ann 35,57,293 Green, Ron F. 454 Green, Vera Lelia 438,454 Greenbaum, Steve 356 Greenblatt, John R. 114,454 Greenblatt, Joseph Edwald 293,402 Greenberg, Alan Neil 93,293 Greene, Deborah Ruth 293 Greene, Mary DeLina 309 Greenfield, Laurie 235,293 Greenfield, Sandy 37 Greenleaf, Pamela Ellen 140 Greenlee, John Simpson, 11 454 Greenstein, Ronald Louis 454 Greenup, Gary Ray 309 Greenway, Linda 204 Greenwood, Alfred Lee 439 Greenwood, Charles Clifton, .11. 105,454 Greer, David Emile 105,293 Greer, Russell Thomas, 11 454 Greever, Anne 348 Greg, Donald Taylor 140 Greg, Pauicia 82 1 Gregory, Eugene Russell 111,309 Greinke, Don 103 Greitzner, Nancy 57 Grenadier, J 0y 93 Gretsinger, Richard PaUI 446 Gribben, Shaxi 32,309 Gribble, 11m Thomas 284,309,423 Grica, Scott Anthony 98,309 Gn'esemen, Jeffrey Crane 140,356 Griffith, Elaine 32 Grime , Jack 271 Grimmett, John Ligon 309 Grisby, Sara 200 Griswold, Henry Calhoun 4S4 Griswold, Mm 103 Gritzner, Nancy 198,438 Groce, Linda Kay 293,346 Groover, Gary William 114,140 Groseclose, Mark Reid 293,401 Gross, Robert Nathan 113,454 Groth, Roy Martin 454 Gravel, Kathy 200 Grozan, Elyta 293 Grubb, Joseph Preston 454 Grubbs, Donna Joy 309 Gryson, Michael Charles 293 Guffey, John Henry, .11. 91,293 Guffon, Betsy 40 Guily, Sandra Lee 309 Guinn, Dwight William 309 Guion, Douglas Lee 293 Guinn, Maurice Kibler 293 Guinn, Owen 293,390 Guinn, Susan Logan 32,140 Guion, Doug 263 Guion, Janice Ann 140,200 Gunn, David Edmond 293 Gunnell, Susan 200,394 Gussoff, Barry 454 Gustauson, Sandy 198 Gustavson, Ginnie 344 Guy, Sherry 39 Guynn, June Dyer 454 Gwinn, Dwigm 401 Gwinn, Maurice 401 Gwinn, Susan 386 Gwynne, Kathy 271 Hacker, Wilma E. 454 Hackett, Bonnie Faye 293 Hackett, Jane Harriet 454 Hackney, Kaxen R. 441 Hadder, Suzanne 39 Haddock, David 393 Haddock, Marion D., Jr. 309 Haddon, Linda Sue 454 Hader, Joseph Andrew, Jr. 140 Haeusler, Nancy 200 Hagan, Jim 256 Hagar, James C. 436 Hayn, Kay Annette 202,454 Hailey, Panicia Anne 293 Hailey, Ray 309 Haily,Ray 271 Haines, Kmhy 204 Hajeck, Bonnie 209 Hale, Mary Catherine 140 Hale, Mike 401 Hale, William Tate 140,260 Haley, Carole Elaine 401,446 Haley, Linda 350 ,Haley, Linda Carol 293,348 Haley, Patricia 232 Halfacxe, Judy K. 293 Halford, Barbara Ann 437 Hall, Betty Ann 437 Hall, Fred 111 Hall, Herman 133 Hall, Jennifer Lee 293,440 Hall, John W. 441 Hall, Michael Brent 293 Hall, Richard 259 Hall, Shix16y1440 Hall, Thomas M.,106,30'9. 390,454 Halls, Mary Aline 140,202 Halliburton, Bob 117,356 Hallibutton, Frances 198 Halliburton, Sally Isabel 309 Halligan, Nancy 209 Hallman, Floyd Gwen 293 Hellman, Huck 96 Halpem, Gail 93 Hamblen, Carole Marie 309 Hamblen, Lapsley Walker 140 Hamblen, Sam Edwaxd 95,309 Hambrigm, Harlan 190 Hamilton, Charles A. 105,293 Hamilton, Dana Fields 267,309 Hamilton, David Lee 309,385 Hamilton, Jack Thomas 454 Hamilton, Karl Sharpe 140,390 Hamilton, Rebecca Ann 454 Hamilton, William Kirby 454 Hamilton, William Wade 454 Hamlet, Cindy 198 Hamlet, Joe Ed 293 Hamlett, Frank 259 Hamlett, Susan Patricia 454 Hamlin, William Raymond 293 Hammond, Cathy Lynn 437 Hammond, Mary Evelyn 140,342 Hammontree, Mike 259 Hamner, Barbara Eyleen 440 Harnner, Roland Thornhill 111,140 Hampton, Bert Allan 293,439 Hampton, Bill 100 Hamxic, Louis D. 309,386 Hanahan, Ann 200 Hance, Lonnie 356 Hancock, Cary Victor 309,397 Hancock, Kathleen Durah 437 Hancock, Kay 43 Hand, David Jonathan 385,454 Haney, Bruck F. 454 Haney, Kevin Cook 293 Hanggi, Robert 5601! 309 Hanisek, Geoffrey Frank 140,399 Hanklins, Linda Sue 140,346 Hankins, Roger Lee 437,454 Hanna, Janice G. 437 Hanna, Margaret Ann 440 Hanna, Marty 206 Hanna, Roy Franklin 95,437,454 Hannaford, Susan L. 140,206 Haralson, Mary J anis 32,293 Haxdeman, Barbara 209 Hardie, Robert James 103,293 Hardiman, Faye Maxie 438,454 Hatdiman, Jerry Lynn 441,454 Hardin, Alice J. 438 Hardin, Robert Louis 275,293 Harding, Susan 435 Hardwick, Douglas Richard 140 Hardy, Anpy 356,374,375 Hardy, Donald Ray 309 Haxgis, Larry J. 441 Harkleroad, Charles D. 441 Harlan, Cheryln Lynn 293 Harlan, Gary Stephen 260,309 Haxlan, Susan 389 Harlin, Ray M. 293 HaIlow, Liz 204 Harmon, Bamn Ken 140 Harmon, Monti 397,399 Harmon, Phillip Henry 441,454 Hamer, Beverly Diane 454 Harney, Samuel Floyd 293 Hamick, Marvin 13.5454 5 Hamick, Robert Steven 140 Harper, Ala Ann 198,309 Harper, Chayles 175 Harper, Thomas William 309,330,390 Harris, Bill 93,309 Harris, Coco 209 Hams, Charles Dennia 1 11,454 Harris, Susan Leann 260,454 Harris, Nancy 230 Harris, Richard Cornelius, Jr. 96,140 Harris, Vick 202 Harris, William Elwood 140,268 Harrison, Fred Joseph 309 Harrison, Kay 440 Harrison, Whitney 209 Harrison, William Hubert 140 Han, Cindy 226 Hart, Debbie 204 Han, Ronald Rick 256,454 Batting, Don Charles 439 Hartley, Carl Ennis 393,455 Hartley, Sylvia 350 Hartman, Jean 130 Haxtup, James Ogle 293 Hany, Linda Marie 309 Harvey, Pat 32 Harvey, Thomas R. 434 Harvey, William Thomas 111,309 Handle, Sam Allene 446 Harwell, Caxol Virginia 455 Harwell, Kenneth Sanders 103,140 Harworth, Harriet 202 Hassel, Michael Stephen 57,293 Hasson, Don Chaxles 293,389 Hastie, John Thomas 91,293 Hastings, Alan 390 Haston, Judy Duane 140 Hathcock, Barrie Alexander 309,399 Hatmakex, Camlyn Louise 140 Hatmaker, Harold Eugene 455 Hatmaker, Iim L. 455 Haubenreich, Maxy Greer 293 Hank, 801: 356 Hank, Elaine Ruth 440 Haun, Maxgaret Lou 455 Havron, Jason 309 Hawk, Jan: 438 jgwk, Kathy 350,440 Hawk, Maxy C. 309 Hawk, Patty 209 Hawkins, Christie 346 Hawkins, James Dudley 103,309 Hawkins, James Marshall 293 Hawkins, Joan Forrester 198,309 Hawkins, Priscilla 435 Hawkins, Ric 111 Hawkins, Wesley Arnold 140 Hawkins, Wilbur 356 Hawkland, William Dennis 293 Hawks, William 382 Haws, Doug 337 Hawthorne, William H. 434 Hayden, John Albert 293,397 Hayes, Gloria 263 Hayes, Glynda 346 Hayes, Lou 43 Haynes, Douglas B. 293,439 Haynes, Mike 309 Hayter, David W. 111,293 Hayward, Katherine 440 Hazenfxeld, Ellen 344 Hazenfleld, James David 263,293 Hazlewood, Cynthia Lynn 32,140 Head, Richard 394 Headden, Henry Harmon 114,455 Heard, Ray 91 Heam, Peggy 198 Heame, William Canoll 309 Heam, Ralph D. 103,455 Hebble, Janice P, 438 Heckman, Ellen Lee 293 Hedrick, Shirley 206 Heat, Kenneth Henry 91,140 Hegidio, N ancy 43,438 Heimberc, Richard Gordon 293 Heitch, Tom 95 Heldreth, Roger Preston 111,140 Helfenberger, David Charles 140 Helfer, Russell 309,397 Heller, Peggy A. 437,438 Helms, Edward B. 455 Helms, Ted Bidgood 283,310 Helton, Becky 40 Helton, Jerry David 310.385 Helton, Scotty 40 Hembree, Steve 337 Hemphill, Debby 189 Henderson, Abe 356,374 ,Hendexson, Ernest Richard 140 Henderson, Mary Evelyn 440 Henderson, Rick 401 Henderson, William Flank 113,310 Hendrich, Nolan 127 Hendxicks, Hugh William 455 Hendrix, Frank L., 1!. 103,140 Henegar, Wanda 185,437 Henley, Marian Adair 293 Hennessey, Joseph A. 439 Henry, Anne 344 Henry, David 13 Henry, Helen C. 438 Henry, Peggy Ann 440 Henson, Bob 236 Henson, Ora Eileen 455 Henson, Willis Edgar 310 Hamish, Nolan Thompson 301 Herbaugh, Michael Robert 455 Hemdon, Rebecca Adele 141,200 Herndon, Sue H. 438 Herrin, Hugh Lewis 111,108, 372,455 Herschel, Mary Frances 141,209 Hershey, Christine H. 293 Hess, Clifford Lee 293 Hewgley, Ben 57 Hewgley, Bill 114,141 Heydel, Stephen Douglas 397,455 Hiatt, Carolyn 35,402 Hibbard, Candy 399 Hickey, Charles Joseph 141 Hickie, Mike 236 Hickman, Frick Hodges 455 Hickman, Gail 43 Hickman, Glenn Edward 310 Hickman, Jennifer 43,401 Hickman, Julia 402 Hicks 111, Andrew Franklin 455 Hicks, Katy 128 Hicks, Leslee 200 Hicks, Linda Elaine 455 Hicks, Paul English, II 446 Hicks, Paula Ann 310 Hicks, Virginia Katherine 294 Hicks, William Richard 141 Higgins, Alan Westra 294 Higgins, Andrew Gilley 455 Higgins, Gay 111 High,Bi11 356,375 High, William Ross 294,374 Hight, Bruce 185 Hightower, Muriel Alice 455 Hightower, San 394 Hildebrand, Skip 113 Hill, Charles Edward 271,310,393 Hill, Gaylon 13 Hill, George 100 Hill, Herbert Bolin 455 Hill, James Randolph 141 Hill, Jane 195 Hill, Linda Ann 196,437,438,455 Hill, Nancy Lynn 294,350 H111, Nelba Suzanne 455 Hill, Pat 2,189,346 Hill, Rebecca Jane 35,437 Hill, Robert Eugene 98,141 Killer, Laurence Fox 111,141 1111115, Donald Lee 441,455 Hillis, Stephen Lee 254,455 Hiuyer, Lynn 43 Hilsman, Jan Darlene 141 H'mdman, Peggy Diane 440 Hines, Evelyn R. 438 Hines, Jeff .1. 294,402 Hines, Sherlon Robert 90,294 Hines, Vicki Lynne 35,141 Hinson, James Shelton 141,397 Hinson, Richard 234 Hinton, James 0. 455 Hinton,Richard1. 310 Hirsch, Herbert Philip 93,310 Hirschom, Stave 217 Hiscock, Gary 117 Hite, Nancy Kay 294 Hixon, Susan 185 Hixson, Susan Carol 200,310,394 Hodge, Charles Terry 294 Hodge, Jill 39 Hodge, Terry 399 Hodges, Jake C. 96,294 Hodges, John, 111 95,412,455 Hodges, Linda Lou 440 Hodges, Peter M. 310,386,439 Hoffman, Jeffrey Mort 254,455 Hogan, Pam 43 Hogin, Samuel Harps! 294 Holben, James Frederick 106,294 Holcombe, Jo Ellen 38 Holder, Loel Mark 141 Holdsworth, William Joseph 294 Holeman, Robert William 455 Holladay, Kathryn Louise 440 Holland, 1. Peter,1V 390,455 Holland, Richard 95 Holliday, Charles 0. 275,455 Holliday, Deboxan Jon 35,141 Hollingswonh, Ronnie 95 Hollon, Richard Woodard 455 Holmes, Emilie Ann 294 Holmes, Lynn 348 Holmes, Patty 40 Holt, Andrew David, 111 455 ,Holt, Boys 386 476 Holt, Jenny 352 Holt, Rose Marie 294 Holt, Stephen D. 294 Holtzclaw, Janice 440 Hones, Gary 356 Hong, Patti 438 Hood, Cheater 372 Hood, Gary 100 Hood, Kathy 348 Hood, Merlyn 356 Hood, William Chester 310 Hooker, Robert Wesley 294,399,439 Hope, Julie G. 440 Hopkins, Margaret 344 Hopkins, Vicki D. 294 Hopper, Linda 43,401 Hopper, Nancy Joan 455 Hopson, Robert James 106,455 Horn, Albert B. 455 Hombeck, Janis Marie 294 Home, Rosemary 406,435 Home, Steve 127 Homer, David Howard 141 Horney, Otis 111 Homing, Charles David 439 Hoskins, Lynnwood III 446 Hotchkiss, Jan 352 Hotchkiss, R. L. 437,455 Houk, Rose 230 House, Carey Madden 294 Houser, Kay 342,271 Houston, Aelise 43 Houston, Lynn M, 455 Howard, Amelia 455 Howaxd, Jane 346 Howard, Josie 200 Howard, Mike Lee 103,294 Howard, Sherah 35 Howard, Susan Lynette 43,456 Huwe, Richaxd Cole 254,456 Howell, Brenda 198 Howell, Frank 13 Howell, Sarah Lee 206 Howell, William Darward 294 Howell, Winston Newton, Jr. 91,294 Howarton, Sharon Elaine 456 Hewlett, Douglas Richard 141,268 Hoyle, Ann 440 Hubbell, Harry Woolwine 111 456 Hubbell, Franklin Sumner 223,294 Hubbs, David 456 Hubler, Pamela 185,352 Huddleston, Anne Howard 435,456 Huddleston, Charles Thomas 95,294,439 Huddleston, Connie Louise 294 Huddlestun, Susan 131 Hudlow, Tom 283 Hudson, Bill 393,394 Hudson, Ike 91 Hudson, Jerry Marshal 106,456 Hudson, John Wallace 113,310,330 Hudson, Julie 350 Hudson, Martha Katheryn 456 Hudson, William Dudley 294 Huey, Louis George 141,393 Huff, Marsha 204 Huff, Ross 259 Huffstetler, Von Carlos 90,310 Hughes, Betty Ann 352,456 Hughes, Charles Stephen 141 Hughes, David 0. 389,456 Hughes, Mark Handly 310,389 Hughes, Susan 206 Huie, Joe Headden 96,310 Humphrey, Stephen P. 441 Humphreys, Nick 98 Humphreys, Samuel Richard 141 Humstein, Gil 32 Hundley, Frank Y. 310 Hunt, Barbara Ann 310 Hunt, George 13,337 Hunt, Patxicia Ann 141 Hunt, Vydele G. 438 Hunter, Alice Janelle 141 Hunter, Homer Grady, Jr. 294 Hunter, Patricia F. 438 Hunter, Phillip Pryor 456 Hunter, Sarah Lee 456 Hunter, Sonny 256 Huntsingex, Judy S. 438 Hurd, Annabelle 40 Hurd, Myles Raymond 456 Huxley, James Michael 141,386 Hurst, Nancy 43 Hun, John Roben 456 Huskey, Susan 435 Huskey, Vicki Susan 456 Hust, William Parmtt 294,389,439 Hutchens, Charles Wayne 103,141 Hutchins, Paul 376 Hutchinson, Jim 337 Hutchinson, John Trousdale 141,389,390 Hutchinson, Richard Stewart 141 Hutton, Gail 95,310,352 Hutton, Robert E. 437,441 Hyatt, Carolyn Louise 310 Hyatt, Nancy Ellen 440 Hyatt, Resa Claire 310 Hyde, Billy Gene 271,456 Hyde, Maxy Ellen 141 1cove, David Jay 93,310 Idol, Sharon Ann 141,348 lngle, Jenny 198 Iglehaxt, Bruce Lee 294 Illing, Winiam Arthur 141 Imes, Vinton Birney, III 141,393 Ingle, Jennifer Lynne 446,310,438 Inglehart, Lee 113 Ingram, Martha 43 Ingrum, Robert G. 434 Innis, Sandra Gayle 141 Ippoljto, Greg 393 Irvin, William David 294,393 Irving, James William 456 Ivey, Donathan Miles 142 Irwin, Jack 423 Irwin, John William 310 Issaac, Jennie 209 lsbell, Jack L, 310,386 Jab1onski, Alfred E. 441 Jack, Shelia Lonanine 310 Jackson, Alton Wayne 456 Jackson, Becky 346 Jackson, Don Baxter 142 Jackson, James Ernest 310 Jackson, Jim 401 Jackson, Mary Hale 393 Jackson, Nancy 344 Jackson, Pam 352 J ackson, Patricia Gail 456 Jackson, Rebecca Rose 2,189,441 Jackson, Sharon 200 Jackson, Suzanne 87,209 Jackson, William Hall 456 Jacobs, Dallas Luke, 111 111,310 Jacobs, Diane 43 Jacobs, Gaiden 348 Jacocks, Solon Leroy 310 Jaimieson, David 8., Jr. 439 lakes, Barbara Ellouise 456,437 James, David H. 294,260 James, Fran 200 J ames, Frederick Leroy 114,456 James, Kathie Rhea 440 James, Phillip J. 106,456 James, Trevor 356 Jamison, Eva Jane 294 Jamison, Joy 440 Janey, Douglas 13,, 11.437 Janney, David E. 294 Janney, Peter O. 294 Jarrell, James Russell 95,294 1 Jaynes, Michael Roy 456 Jefcoat, Joe 235 Jenkins, Alan Michael 439 'Jenkins, Brenda 95 Jenkins, Chuck Maurice 113,142 Jenkins, Jo Ann 294 Jenkins, Nicki M. 437 Jennings, Gary Clay 294 Jennings, Joyce Talmage 142 Jennison, Ann Charline 456 Jerigan, L. Gale 142 Jessee, Randall Edward 456 Jester, Jim 401 Jeter, James Edward 456,247 Jeter, Mary Jane 43,440 Jett, Elizabeth Fawntlewy 142,230 Jen, Joan 346 Jewell, Charles Timothy 311 Joe, Betty Hall 311,344 John, Curt 217 John, Josephine Anne 311 Johnson, Alice Ruth 142 Johnson, Buz 284,399 Johnson, Carl 13 Johnson, Cheryl Diann 437 Johnson, D. 247 Johnson, Dave 401 Johnson, David Robert 311 Johnson, Don 217,385 Johnson, Don E. 456 Johnson, Ewing Matherly, Jr. 456 Johnson, Gail 401 Johnson, GaIy Lee 105,142 Johnson, Gary Ray 456 Johnson, Greg 337 Johnson, Gust Edwin 108 .294 Johnson, Harold A. 311 Johnson, Haxold LaFayette 311,268 Johnson, Hoyle Jerome 91,437, 441,456 Johnson, James David 106,294 Johnson, Jeannie 350 Johnson, Jim 397 Johnson, Joe 113 Johnston, June S. 438 Johnson, Karrie Elizabeth 294,385 Johnson, Kathleen Claire 311 J ohnson, Kristine Diane 440 Johnson, Larry 11. 142,263,264 Johnson, Mary Hardin 200 Johnson, Mary Lou 294 Johnson, Pamela Lynn 294,348 Johnson, Patricia Gail 456 Johnson, Robert Greer 311 Johnson, Stan 234 Johnson, Steve 271 Johnson, Wanda Carol 456 Johnson, William Cavell 456 Johnston, Dick 217 Johnston, Jane 43 Johnston, Larry Wayne 142,256 Johnston, Michael Blaine 142 Johnston, Patricia Irene 294 Jolly, Deward Belmont 142 Jolstein, Ken 242 Jonas, James Andy 311 loner, Kay 352 Jones, Benton R. 456 Jones, Charlotte A. 438 Jones, Cheri 399,397 Jones, Christy 57 Jones, Clayton Murray 311,260 Jones, Cynthia Ann 456 Jones, Debbie 348 Jones, Donny 100 Jones, ElanOI 259 Jones, Jennifer Carolyn 35,142 Jones, Jennifer Leigh 142 ' Jones, Jill Malinda 142,348 Jones, Judy 200 Jones, Kathy 350 Jones, Larry C. 441 Jones, Laura Louise 440 Jones, Mary Lynn 204,311, 435,438 Jones, Mike 13 Jones, Peg 344 Jones, Rex 256 Jones, Terry Leonard 57,311,393 Jones, Timbs Wylie 142 Jones, Tom 356 Jones, Tootie 386 Jones. Welis B. 90,294 Jonsson, Stephen Rapier 142 Jordan, Steven Hale 142,385 Jordon, Oakley Carroll, Jr. 311,393 Joyce, Patricia 142 Joyner, Ernest Lowell 311 Julian, Robert Floyd 456 Jungexman, Thomas Robert 311,386 Justice, Beckye Moms 142 , Kaiver, Barbara Ann 294 Kalb, Merry Elaine 311 Kallin, Kenneth S. 294 Kammerud, Bany Alan 294 Kancher, Shelly 37,189 Kane, Kristine Ann 142 Kane, Patricia Alice 294,344 Kaplan, Arlene Gay 295 Kaplan, Howard Jay 311,401 Karaba, Tamara Gail 90,142, 202,440 Katz, Mary 344,386 4' Kaufman, Lonnie 178 Kaylor, John Michael 142 Kayler, Lora Bath 32 Keasler, Wa11y 2 Keating, Nancy Louise 456 Kee, Bennie F. 441 Keever, John Ausmus 311 Keith, Buzzy 114 Keith, Carol Jane 456 Keith, George Guy 113,457 Keith, Lynn Perry 311 Keith, Marti 198 1Kell,Chip 13,374 Keller, John 13 Kellermann, Francis David 295 Kelley, Norma S. 438 Kelley, Stephen Harris 446 Kelley, Tony 401 Kelly, Claude H. 311,401 Kelly, Edwin Zack, Jr. 111,457 Kelly, John 103,295 Kelly, Joseph Anthony 311 Kelly, L. 375 Kelly, Mary 184 Kelly, Patricia Joan 457 Kelly, Phillip Carr 113,295 Kelly, Richaxd Steven 142,259 Kemmer, Lynn 272 Kemp, Howard W. 457 Kempthome, Jim 256,259 Kendall, Hugh Fessenden 103,457 Kenna, Dennis Terrell 142,260 Kenna, William Burris, Jr. 260,457 Kennedy, John 394 Kennedy, John Olney, Jr. 457 Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth 198,435,457 Kennedy, Reid George 295 Kenny, Sara Lynn 457 Kern, Wayne Edwin 457 Ken, Don 394 Ken, Donna 435 Ken, James Terrell 263,311 Ken, Matthew Davidson, Jr. 3 11 Kerr, William Donald 457 Kessinger, Teny Mark 105,457 Ketchell, Joe 57 Ketxon, Linda Kay 295 Kilgore, William Franklin 106,295 Killian, Clyde Jack 457 Killian, William Charles 275,311 Kilpatrick, Gary Wayne 457 Kim, Kon 311 Kimsey, Jacque 95 Kinud, Marsha 423 Kinard, Rudy 217,337 Kinbetg, Paul 93,457 Kincaid, Shellie 198 Kindred, Katherine L. 434 anex, Steve 13,374,434 King, Anne Todd 142,344 King, Barbara 393,394 King, Judi Frances 295 King, K. Kidwell 311,393 King, Linda Sue 142,202 King, Marcia Jan 295 King, Magnet Ann 435 King, Nancy 209 King, Robert C. 457 King, Sallie Frances 311 King, Thomas William 457 Kingshill, Bruce Antoon 263,264,3 11 Kinkennon, Jim 105 Kinser, Mary Jo 209 Kinzer, Claude Louis 142 Kirk, James Thomas 295 Kiss, Michael David 142,389 Kirby, Charles Monroe, Jr, 142 Kirchberg, Dan John 457 Kirk, Agnes Maxie 440 Kirk, James Thomas 439 Kitchen, Joseph Dow 275,457 Kite, Gail 38,386 Kitzmiller, Richard 236 Klauda, Judith Ellen 435 Kleiet, Dickie 117 Klein, Ann 200,440 Klein, Doug 382 Kleiner, Dickie 356 Klimas, Wilfred Robert 142 Kloville, Jeffrey Albert 311 Kmies, Frank Johnson 142 Knapp, Janice 38 Knies, Thomas M. 105,311 Knight, Donald D. 268,457 Knight, John William 90,457 Knight, Marilyn Sue 295 Knight, Tut 344 Knott, Aubrey Dean 143 . Knox, Jim 390 Koban, Michael Anthony, Jr. 143 Koch, Karen 401 Koerkee, Cheri Anne 457 Koganovsky, Steven R. 311 Koger, Vicki Lynn 346,435,457 Kohler, Deborah Jane 457 K011, Karen 37 Kohn, Janet 438 Kohn, Marvin Alan 93,143 Konig, Edward L. 143,275 Koons, William Easton 311,390 Koss, Stanley Turner 95,295 Kosten, Cary Joel 93,311 Koteski, Charlotte Ann 32,311 Kowalski, Frank Joseph 311 Kowalski, Patti 200 Kowalzyk, Jan 143,200 Kozlowsky, Beth 342 Kmdin, Martin Jay 311 Krebs, William Bruce 143 Kreis, Gary 13 Kreis, Marie 346 Kxeis, Many 346 Kreiser, Deanna 348 Kress, Dana 238,239 Krichex, Joanne 196 Krivcher, Bebe 37 Krivchex, Charles Russell 311 Kromer, Kathy 35,111 Kron, Ben 372 Kuhlman, Frederick Bachman, Jr. 295 Kuhlman, Rick 272 Kurty, James 311 Kuzne, Steve 356 Kyker, Martha Sue 143 Kuykendall, Michael 45 7 Lacey, John W., 111 434,436 Lacey, Margaret Jean 457 Lackey, John Michael 295 Lacey, Peggy 348 Lacock, Dorothy Susan 200,457 Lacy, Ray 263,264 , Lail, Gay 202 Lally, Barri 40 Lamb, Michael Bennie 439 Lampley, Judy Ann 143 Lance, Austin Ernest 295 Landreth, Chip 111,356 Landreth, Landrum Roy 143 Lane, Jim 57 Lane, Larry Gene 267,457 Lane, Walter Richard 114,143 Laney, Alan Kemp 95,143 Lang, Linda Faye 457 Lang, Roger Patrick 312,401 Langfoxd, William Forest 312,275 Lankford, Ronald Ray 45 7 Larkin, Helen M. 40,143 Larkin, Steven Michael 312,386 Larkin, Steve Noel 457 Larkins, Barbara Jean 295 Larkins, Robert S. 457 Larkins, Steve 386 Larkins, Susan Elizabeth 202,312 Larsen, Burton Arthur 103,143 Larson, Mary Christine 32,295,401 Lashex, Donald Tice 295 Lasher, Robert Cecil 295 Latham, Lawrence Drue 457 Lana, Diane Williams 312 Laughery, Debbie 348,440 Laughlin, Hany Williamson, 111 263,264, 295 Lauver, David H. 312 Law, Sissy 200 Law, William McConnell, Jr. 143,263 Lawhon, Robert Stephen 312 Lawler, Mary Beth 440 Lawrence, Dan Bruce 312,397,399 Lawrence, DeLaine Kay 312,200 Lawson, Carol Ann 206 Lawson, Phyllis B. 438 Lawson, Ron 399 Lay, Eddie 268 Lay, J. Stephen 108,312 Lay, Sally 440 Layman, Mary Martha 437 Lazute, Connie Lynn 457 Lazzara, Nancy Kaye 312 Lazenby, Alice Vixginia 143 Lazenby, John Williams 111,143 Leach, Bobby A. 457 Leach, Sunny 13 Leach, Steven Claude 275,312 Leach, Victor Monroe 295 Leader, Dorothy 40 Leadford, Charles Ray 295,256 Leahy, Lawrence Marshall 103,251,312 Leal, Elizabeth Inez 295 Leaters, Bob 96 Leathers, Robert Allen 98,312 Lebo, Richard Allen 394,312 Ledhetter, Barbara Allen 457 Ledbetter, Katherine Ann 312 Ledford, A. Lavoy III 439 Ledford, Charles Brent 457 Ledford, Earl Lester 437 Leding, Donna 10 457 Lee, Gee 356 Lee, George Avery, Jr. 312 Lee, James Albert 143 Lee, Jimmy 337 Lee, Laurie 350 Lee, Linda Susan 295,346,440 Lee, Robert Edward 295 Lee, William Earl 312,386 Leech, March 350 Leech, Sandra 350 Leech, Susan 350 Lean, Michael Edwin 143 Leggett, Richard Wayne 312 Lehman, Bob Alan 143 Lehman, Jerry Vaughan 458 Lehman, John Richard 439 Lehman, Joseph Patrick 95,312 Lehman, Terry 399 Leib, Gina 93 Leibovitz, Barbara Roseanne 143 Leibovitz, Peggy Anne 231,295 Leitch, Thomas Hardie 458 Lemler, Jeny Ber1458 Lenahan, Pat 337 Lenett, Mina Susan 37,143,189 Lenihan, Kathleen Marie 458 Levin, Ann 458 Lennon, Mike 256,259 Leone, Tom 217 Leshet, Don 393 Lester, Joe Lambeth 295,390 Latelliet, Scott 418 Lethco, Wayne Clifton 143 Letts, John 256 Levenson, Richard Joseph 93,143 Levett, Mina 401 Levine, Rose 93 Levine, Steve 178 Levinton, Marsha Joy 39,295 Levitch, Ginger 295,399 Levy, David Henry 143,386 Levy, Farrell Allan 103,295 Lewis, Albert Washington 458 Lewis, Andrew Davis 437 Lewis, Bradley Andrew 458 Lewis. Cindy 350 Lewis, Doris Lynn 312 Lewis, Greg 103 Lewis, James David 437 Lewis, John 191 Lewis, Lansing Marcus, 11 312 Lewis, Lynda Jean 458 Lewis, Lynn Ray 439 Lewis, Robert Hugh 263,264,295 Lickett, Linda 206 Lillaxd, Debbie 40 Lindberg, Richard K. 458 Linden, Peggy 458 Lindley, Linda Ann 295,346 Lindquist, Nancy Ruth 143,350 Lindsay, Glenn 100 Lindsay, Leonard 100 Lindsay, Mark 100 Lindsay, Shanon 350 Line, Haniett 176,200 Liner, Randy 275 Linihan, Kathy 344 Link, J uljan Vance 312 Linl, Mary Tom 295 Linstmm, Chxis 344 Linv1lle, Danny Richey 108,111,458 Lipkowitz,11ene 37 LippaId, Hal 189 Lipford, James Ronnie 458 Lipscomb, Bubba 256 Lipsey, Sara 93 Liptak, Jacki 204,267 Little, Martha 206 Little, Steve 337 Litton, John Terry 143,272 Livesay, Bill K. 295,401 477 Livesay, Frank 275 Livingston, Dale 91 Livingston, Marsha Ann 458 Livington, Stephanie D. 295 Lochridge, Mary Anne 143 Locke, Howard 177 Lockett, MaIy Ann 196,198, 312,389 Loef, Sheryl 37 Loemer, Barbara Anne 458 Lofton, Pam 200 Logan, David 13 Logue, James Edwin 108,111,143 Lohnes, Paul 254 Louis, Larry 143 London, James Harry 312 London, Molly 32 Long. Alan Maxwell 441 Long, George William 312 Long, John R. 434,436,458 Long, Johnny Randall 95,458 Long, Max Clayton 143 Long, Richard C. 103,312 Long, Sim Perry 114,458 Long, Steve 337 Long, Theodoxe Edward 295 Longhi, David Allan 268,295 Loomer, Linda Rhea 458 Loomis, Christine Jane 295 Lopez, James Irvine 295,393 Lorance, Susan Morgan 32,185,312 Lorgerbaum, Henri Stuart 93,312 Longschore, Greg 217 Lorton, Linda Lee 446 Loudy, Angela 440 Lough, Phillip Louis 295 Loughrey, J. D, 259 Loveday, Dwight 412 Loveday, Joan 346 Lovelace, Joe 283 Lovell, George Logan 263,264,295 Lovell, William C. 103,458 Loughrey, J. D. 259 Loveday, Dwight 412 Loveday, Joan 346 Lovelace, Joe 283 Lovell, George Logan 263,264,295 Lovell, William C, 103,458 Loveman, Elliot Meyer 295 Loven, David 100,189 Lowe, Barbara W, 438 Lowe, Catherine Louise 143 Lowe, Robert A. 441 Lowe, Robert Michael 143 Lowery, Margaret Gene 143 Lowi, Leslie 32,440 Lowry, William A., Jr. 312 Loy, Comad Ranfro 312 Luallen, Mary 63 LuAllen, Owen LaRue 295 Lubow, Susie 93 Luisi, Linda Marie 312 Lund, Jennifer Ann 143,200 Lusk, Babs V. 143 Lusk, Burl 90 Lusk, Herbert Michael 312 Luster, Laura Jeanne 144,350 Lyday, William A., Jr. 436 Lyell, John Cowan, II 458 Lyle, Carole Anne 458 Lyle, Gary Lee 91,295 Lyman, Carol 40 Lyman, Robert Edward, II. 103,144 Lynch, Carol 226 Lynch, James Edward 275,295 Lynch, Louise 346 Lynch, Paul 111 Lyon, Victoria Cany 206,458 Lyons, Robert Scott 458 Lyon, William Southern 114,144 Lytle, Julia Smith 440 Mabe, Diana Lynn 458 Mabery, Sally 342 Mabry, Mickey 376 MacCormick, Mac 376 MacDonald, B01: 267 MacDuff, Peggy 35,435 Mackey, Connie 401 Madden, Dan 190,283 Madden, Gary 260 Madden, Thomas J. 441 Maddox, Vicki 98 Maddux, John S,, Jr. 458 Maddux, Robert N. 114,458 Maden, James Floyd 144 Magee, Kathie 401 Magee, Robert A. 267,312 Maggart, Stephen Mamew 439 Magill, John Pierson 144,267 Magnuson, Carol Lent 440 Mahoney, Patrick Joseph 144 Mahoney, Pat 96 Mahood, Susan 32 Maier, Jerry L. 434 Major, Jerry Lynn 144 Majors, Bobby 13 Major, Jerry 32 Malarkey, Beth C. 446 1 Malarkey, William Thomas 458 Malkin, Marilyn Ann 295 Malone, Donna Frances 295 Malone, Hollis Hudson 458 Maney, Mary Elizabeth 144 Manhoff, Howard Alan 439 Manley, Nolan Aubrey 144,393 Mann, Betty 39 Manning, James Chambers 296 Manning, Ray Gamer 144 Mannon, George Wilfred, Jr. 267,296 Mansfield, Larry 254 Mansfiem, Laurence Ellis 312 Mapes, Terry 382 Maples, James Edward 144 Maples, Mary A. 35,438,440 Maples, Nancy R. 438 Marbury, Kenny Sullivan 239,458 Marbury, Robert Thomas 114,458 Marcantonio, Susan 32 Marcum, Michael Leroy 271,458 Majenhoft, Fred 356 Marine, Lockwood 401 Mariner, George Thomas, Jr. 296,399 Marion, Debrah Jean 144 Markovich, Peter George 95 ,312 Markowitz, Barry 356 Marks, 1. B, 144 Marks, Valzu-y 185 Maxlett, Sally 233 Mariette, Peggy Jean 458 Marlin, Carol 39 Marlin, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 144 Marlow, Jack F. 275,296 Marmon, Leslie 342 Marsh, Charles Everett, Jr. 145 Marsh, 0. Pat 312 Marsh, Pat J. 393 Marshall, Connie S, 145,200 Marshall, Daniel Payne 268,292 Marshall, David Allen 458 Marshall, Doug 263,264 Marshall, M. 283 Maxtin, A. David 145 Manin, Betty Dianne 145 Martin, Dick 356 Martin, Edith 204 Martin, Jacque 145,348 Martin, James William 296,390 Martin, Julie 40 Martin, Randall Joel 145 Martin, Reginald Jack 96,312 Martin, Richard Thomas 145 Martin, Roger Lee 145 Martin, Stanley William 111,458 Martin, Stephen Drake 144 Martin, William D. 96,296,439 Mutinson, Elizabeth D. 438 Mason, Alaine Hayden 296 Mason, Anne Pate 296 Mason, Bessie L. 438 Mason, David Lawrence 296,356 Mason, Jerry Neil 458 Mason, Kenneth Connell 95,296 Mason, Ruthe Anne 144,200 Massengill, Camy 209 Massey, James Morton 144 Massey, John 397 Massey, John Boyd 439 Massey, Joseph Pendleton, Jr. 144 Massey, Lynn 198 Massey, Missy 39 Master, Jack 458 Mate, Jose F. 296 Matheny, Albert Ralston 296,389,439 Matheme, Jo 128 Matherly, Jennifer Lynn 296 Mathes, Gary L. 144 Mathes, Kathy 144 Mathesius, Linda Sue 342,458 Mathews, Pete 117,356 Mathews, Stanley Keith 254,296 Mathis, Kathy 346 Matthew, Sidney Lewis 144 Matthews, Bob 356 Mathis, Raymond Douglas 296 Mathis, W. D. 296 Matthus, Ray 113 Mattina, Pete 356 Mattingly, Thomas J., Jr. 458 Matusek, Sharon Dee 144 Mauberry, R. T. 114 Mauk, Steven Glenn 263,312 Maupin, Burl 372 Maxey, Michael Thomas 313 Maxwell, Ann Marie 296,344 Maxwell, Cheryl Ann 296 Maxwell, Jim 13 Maxwell, Pam 342 May, Anita 204 May, Kathy Jeanne 313 May, Mundy Sue 144 May, Richard Claxk 113,459 Mayberry, Mike 268 Mayer, John 106 Mayt'leld, Jim Archer 296 Mayfxeld, Robert Bolton 313 Maynard, Henry Thomas 111,296 Mayo, Donald Edward 313 Mayo, Mary Teresa 144 Mayo, Steve Carmichael 144,389 McAdams, Barbara 198 McAlduff, Marcia Lynne 296 McAlhaney, Hardee 374,375 McAlhaney, Sandra Culbreth 459 McAmis, Louise 198 McBee, Nancy Elizabeth 296 McCabe, .1. Logan 98,313 McCabe, Roben Ainsley, Jr. 296,439 McCaffrey, Becky 40 McCain, Sharon Alexa 440 McCall, Mark Jeffrey 439 McCall, Mary E. 435 McCall, Pa! 204 McCallje, Robert Cross 296,390 McCallum, Fred. 8., Jr. 459 McCampbell, Janet 40 McCarroll, Dave 90 McCaustland, Noreen 106 McCalin, Amy Dianne 144,342 McClain, Lester 13 McClain, Lisa Caroline 86,459 McClain, William Daniel 144 McClanahan, Steve 113,296 McClard, Cynthia Ann 144,206 MoClean, Ann 440 McCljster, Ronnie B. 459 McCloud, Maureen 189 McClure, Elizabeth Ruth 296 McClure, John DeBow 268,459 McClure, Robert Boliver, II. 459 McClure, Susan Kay 437 McCollock, Warren Andrew 296 McCoLlum, F. 247 McConnell, Craig 223 McConnell, Diana Lynn 440 McConnell, James L. 105,296 McConnell, Nancy Parker 435 McCook, John 386 McCook, Kathy Ann 144 McCook, Susan Gail 313 McCord, Carolynn 435 McCotd, James Patterson 256,313 McCormack, Karen Anne 437 McCown, Glenda 10 313 McCown, Robert Sanders 313 McCoy, Candra June 459 McCracken, Nancy Anne 144,352 McCracken, Ralph Whitfield 313,389 McCraney, Larry Glenn 95,459 McCray, David Wayne 105 ,296 McCreight, Jamae 346 Mfmskey, Stewart K. 313 McXIullough, Claudia 209 McCullough, Dale 256,259 McCullough, Roben Mahlon 95,296 McCullough, Shawn Ann 144 McDaniel, Carolyn 435 McDaniel, Karen 209,263 McDermott, Mike 223 McDonald, Anne 350 McDonald, Call Christopher 313,394 McDonald, Douglas Mitchell 275,4 34, 441,459 McDonald, Grant Hall 401,459 McDonald, Joseph GIaham 144 McDonald, Marcia 185,446 McDonough, M. Stephen 260,296 McDonough, Susan Jane 435 McEachern, Jane 32,189 McFa11, Danny Wayne 95,296 McFall, Richard Jerrold 296 McFaIlin, Maxtha Virginia 313 McFaIland, Susan Lynn 459 McGee, Grace 5. 438 McGee, Pam 352 McGee, Paul Lawence 144,389 McGehee, James H. 114,459 McGehee, Robert Eugene 144 McGhee, Gary 223,256,259 McGhee, Pat 256,259 McGhee, Raymond Young, Jr. 106,459 McGilJ, Mattie 209 McGivem, Sharon 342 McGlothin, Michael Steven 113,313 McGovern, Arthur Daly, Jr, 446 McGowan, Elizabeth W, 144,401 McGuffey, Alan 111 McGuffey, Kathy 40,176 McGuffey, Ralph Steen 446 McGuffey, Robert James 144 McGuiness, Michael Stevens 296,393 McGuiIe, Gertrude M. 438 McGuire, Horace Mahler 90,459 Mclyntre, Kay 386 McKay, Charles Angus 313,393 McKay, Lanford lll McKee, William 96,313 McKeehan, Robert S. 441 McKelvey, Don 227 McKenzie, Jerry Lynn 439 McKibbin, Donna Lynn 296 McKinney, Roger 13,337 McLain, Patricia Gayle 459 McLaughlin, Tom 217 McLeary, Dan 13 McLemore, Sandra F. 438 McMahon, Deborah Lynn 144 McManigal, Jill 204,440 McManus, Michael Steven 296,390 McMillan, Anna S. 438 McMillan, Mary Elizabeth 313 McMann, Patricia Gail 144 McMillon, Ann 130,346 McMurIain, Debbie 348 McNabb, R. Patrick 105,296 McNatt, David Wayne 459 McNeely, B. Michael 459 McNeer, Susan 202 McNeil, Libba 40,394 McNeill, Bruce 234 AMcNeill, Matthew Michae1296,393,394 Moore, MaIvin Douglas 439 McPeters, Maxy Ann 313 McPherson, Kathy 38 McSpadden, Calol 438 McTeer, Pam 346 McWhorter, James Byron 287,313 Meachurn, Ann 344 Meadows, Becky 189 Meadows, Bob 386 Meadows, C. Robert, Jr. 330,331,459 Meadows, Dail 95 Meadows, Dail Reece 459 Meadows, Mark Austin 260,296,439 Meadows, Michael E. 313 Meadows, Michael E. 313 Meadows, Rick 260 Meadows, Shelia Brooks 313 Mease, Edward Calfee, III 459 Medley, Barry H. 260,313 Medley, John H, 441 Medley, Marilyn 438 Medlin, Bxenda Joyce 435,459 Meeker, Margatet Rosemary 204,296 Meeks, Patricia Anne 35,313 Meese, John Allan 296 Melgaard, David L. 114,313 Malia, Jeanie 202 Mellinger, Dona Lee 296 Melton, MaIgaIet Jane 145,350 Meltzer, Mitchell 93,145 Menchel, Judkh Lynn 145 Metica, Shawn Ann 313 Merit, Susan 38 Meriwether, David Charles 145 Merritt, Paul Quentin 296 Merritt, Steve 145 Merriweather, Brenda Joyce 145 Men'yman, Larry D. 441 Metrione, Sandy 346 Metzger, Ronald 254,313 Meyer, Carol 37 Meyer, John Harlan 145 Meyer, Ronald Ray 145 Michael, Jefferson Flynn 296 Michaela, Ronald Brett 437 Michener, Martha Louise 459 Middlemas, James 011 145,260 Middleton, Gayle 32 Midgett, James Clayton, 11. 296 Migliara, Bob 184,439 Milam, Nei1256 Milhom, Steve 259 Miller, Albia 130 Miner, Arthur Cornelius, Jr. 145 Miller, Chip 105 Miller, Clyde Carl 145 Miller, Craig Burdette 114,459 Miller, Edward C., Jr. 254,313 Miller, Galland Roy 313 Miller, Gary Douglas 296,439 Miller, James Brown 459 Miller, James Mac 459 Miller, Jim 263,264 Miner, Ken 114 Miller, Muimae 459 Miller, Tim 98 Millett, Jan 200 Milligan, Mancil W. 441 Milligzm, Norman D. 260,313 Million, Steve 259 Mills, Mike 376 Mills, Victor James 296 Milton, John 337 Minehey, Suzanne 296,344 Mink, Candy 230 Minkin, Bruce Irving 145,251 Minkin, Steve 251 Minnis, Betsy 57 Mitchell, E. Davis 271,313 Mitchell, J. c. 90 Mitchell, J. W. 382 Mitcheu, Lillie Kay 459 Mitchell, Martha Haxle 435,437,459 Mitchell, Mary Clare 296 Mitchell, Mike 275 Mitcheu, Pat 256,342 Mixon, Manley 13 Mizell, Cathy 206 Moberly, Debby 32 Mobley, Randolph Benton 275.313 1 Mofield Gary Anthony 313 Mola, Frank 260 Molnar, Thomas Emery 313,386 Molvey, Dick 259 Monan, Bill 18 Money, David Anderson 296 Moneymaker, Mike Guthrie 459 Montgomery, Anne 348,393 Montgomery, Billy A. 437,441 Montgomery, Bob 256 Montgomery, Kenneth Emerson 459 Montgomery, Mary B. 438 Montgomery, Mary Ellen 145 Montgomery, Robert N. 459 Montgomery, Susie 344 Montieth, H. Dale 296 Moon, Toy Michael 105,296 Mourhead, John Walter 145 Moore, Cliff H. 108,297 Moore, Fred 96 Moore, Jenny 145 Moore, Julie 342,397,399 Moore, Katheryn Hunt 459 Moore. M. R. 459 Moore, Mary 198,348 Moore, Melynda 32,145 Moore, Obie 1 11 Moore, Olyn Fred 145 1 Moore, Peggy 66,352 Moore, Rick Lloyd 297 Moore, Robert Raymond 459 Moore, Scott 356 Moore, Terry 185,191 Moore, Victoria Jane 43,145 Moore, William Barry 145,275 Moorehead, John 114 Mooris, Dan Shaw 95,297 Moorman, Sarah 402 Moran, David Allen 459 Moran, John Davis 297,389 Moran, Mary Jane 209 Morehan, Mona 346 Moreland, Betts 346 Moreman, Sarah Stewart 35,145 Morgan, Barry Wayne 297,394 Morgan, Chatles Wilson 313 Morgan, Damon Farrel 106,313 Morgan, Don 177,185 Morgan, Glenn Alan 297 Morgan, Jim M. 103,313 Morgan, Libby Jane 440 Motgan, Mike 239 Morgan, Nan 43 Morgan, Nancy Lee 459 Morgan, RichaId Eugene 268,297 Morgan, Ronald Murphy 103,297 Morgan, Sandra 440 Morgan, Susan Elizabeth 313 Moriarity, Charles 100 Morris, Jimmy Lynn 95 ,313 Morris, Joseph Thomas 57,297 Morris, Mary Ann 38 Morris, Pamela Ann 32,146 Morrison, Bob 399 Morrison, Jim 313,393 Morrison, Philip Jay 459 Morrison, Steve Edwin 106,459 Morrisoney, Paula Scott 460 Morse, Glynna E. 438 Morton, Brenda Kay 2,32,189, 3 13 Morton, Elizabeth Ann 344 Morton, Elizabeth Marie 196,435,460 Morton, Jenks Whitaker 146 Mosby, Dennis Michael 439 Maser, Chipper 95 Moses, Marilyn 390 Masher, Jeanne 130 Moss, Hale 95,460 Moss, Jim 13 Moss, Lee Muse 146 Moss, Martha 198,423 Moss, Mary E. 297 Moss, Philip Alton 313 Moss, Vicki Lynn 146 Moss, William Howell 146 Mott, Martha Ross 38,146 Moulton, Christy 271 Moulton, Jane 40,435 Moulton, John Chlis 146 Meyers, Martha Lou 35,297 Mozux, Clark 376 Mozut, Tommy 418 Muessig, Chris 348 Muldrow, Mary Adelia 146 Mulligan, Dorothy Ann 146 Muller, Melnor Don 103,146 Mullins, Gary Curtis 146 Mullins, Linda F. 460 Mullins, Robert Thomas 146,256 Mulrooney, Alice 40 Munn, Betty Eugenia 313 Munns, Marty 352 Munson, Cathy 32,297 Munson, Nancy Lee 460 Manson, Shelia E. 313 Murchison, Nancy 40 Murphree, Barbara Lee 146 Murphree, Richard Lloyd 284,297 Murphxee, Sharon Ann 314 Murphy, Kathy 189 Murphy, Martin 189 Murphy, Sarah Frances 146 Murphy, Sharon 254 Murr, David L, 441 Murray, Billy Dwayne 314 Murray, Bonnie 209 Murray, Terry Ralph 108,111,146 Musgraves, James L. 460 Musgraves, Jim 103 Myers, Caner 393,460 Myers, Kerry 217 Myer, Ronnie 268 Myers, Keith Wilson 146 Myers, Linda Faye 446 Myers, Robert 460 Myers, Tim 227 Myers, Timothy Jay 460 Myers, William List 460 Mynatt, Fredda Anne 297 Mytick, Robert Lee 437,441 Naber, Mike 223 Nache, Jane! 1. 446 Nagelberg, Leah 297 Nankivell, Becca 346 Nanney, Bennie Joe 95,460 Nanny, Benny 283 478 Napier, Janet 342 Nash, Donna 437,438,460 Nash, Karen 37 Nash, Robin 226 Nate, Joe 105 Nave, Karen 43,386 Neal, Edward Lee 146 Neal, Richard E. 441 Neal, Robert Lawrence 105,146 Neimberg, Rick 402 Nelms, Barbara Louise 198,314 Nelson, Barbara Carroll 32,460 Nelson, Douglas Allen 146 Nelson, Elizabeth Groves 146 Nelson, Gaxy Frank 146,397 Nelson, John Robert 314,386 Nelson, Kathy 348,440 Nelson, Russel 113 Nelson, Stephen C. 434 Nelson, Steve 117,356,437 Nelson, Thomas Page Ill 297,389 Nettles, Ray 13 Neubert, Vicki Jean 460 Neuenschwander, Mark 393 Neuenschwander, Nancy Ann 200,297 Neuhart, Rita Lee 146 Neuhaus, Leslie E. 382 Nevins, Arthur 314,3941 Newell, Edward Henry 146 Newell, Linda 344 Newell, Ned 98 Newlon, Lisle Ewing 146 Newman, Deborah 32,146 Newman, Kathryn Sue 146 Newman, William Robert 95,314 Newport, Gary 372 Newson, Janie L. 35,297 Newton, Lee Ellen 460 Newton, Robert Cole 460 Nichels, David Milton 146 Nichol, Haxry Douglas 146,399 Nicholas, Kathy 348 Nichols, Laura Lee 40,148 Nichols, Martha F. Freeman 434 Nichols, Pamela Jean 297 Nichols, Pamela 297 Nichols, Pat 129 Nicholson, Mary Byrd 435,437 Nicks, Paul 223 Nicola, Marsha Jane 146,342 Niedenthal, Jody E. 146,202 Nielsen, Jan P. 114,146 Nigw, Joannie 204 Nigro, Robert Louis 114,297 Niles, Charles Femald, 111 267,297 Nimmo, George Richard 460 Nipper, Eleunov H, 438 Nixon, Nick 185 Nixon, William 227 Nixon, William R., Jr. 460 Noe, Rebecca Ann 146 Noel, Frances French 146 Noey, John 1... Jr. 460 Nolan, Robert L. 441 Nolan, William Bennen 297 Nolan, Ken Edwin 103,297 Norman, Carol 346 Norman, Carolyn Pipkin 297 Norman, Haxold Judson, Jr. 146 Norman, Lucille Carter 460 Norman, Lucy 209 Nortell, Susan 206 Norris, J. Lain 204,406,435 Norris, Jo Susan 437,460 Norris, Robert Stanley 263,264.297 Northcutt, Theresa G. 438 Norton, Billy Joe 460 Norton, Mary Ellen 314,438 Norton, Mike 434 Norville, Richard Gemw, Jr. 460 Nowak, Jerome 133st 297 Nowlin, William Webb 314,390 Nuckolls, Andy 190 Nuckolls, Jane 202 Nue, Virginia Jo 146 Nye, Ginger 40 Oakley, Carol 196 Oakes, Muriel Denise 146 Ober, L. 283 O'Brien, Joe 337 O1Brien, Michael 190 01Callaghan, Laura Sabina 198,314 O'Connor, Jean Ann 267 O1Connor, Jody 344 Oczkowicz, Tom 382 Oda, Ken 382 Odle, Mary Francis 342 Odom, Kathryn 344 Odom, Lynn 209 Odom, Sam 100 O'Donnell, Thomas James 314 O1Donnell, Torn 401 Odum, Jeny Wayne 460 Ogden, Ann 346,385 O'Hara, Margaret F, 460 Clinger, Deanna Elaine 147 Oliver, Sara 348 Oliver, Stephen Henry 91,147 Oliver, Steve 114 Oliver, S1even 460 Olswing, Randy M. 314,402 O'Neil, John Bernard 103,314 O'Neill, Regina Austin 460 Oran, Sharon Quinn 440 On, Chaxles Russell 111,297 On, David Patrick 460 On, Marvilyn Harden 437 Orth, Jackie 230 Osbum, Gingel 342,460 Osbum, Pasty 390 Osman, Carol A, 438 USteen, Nea1437 Ostendoxf, Anthony Lee 297,105 Osterloh, Robert Maxshall 147,399 Ostrom, Gwen Edith 297 Oswalt, Patricia Lee 206,297 Ott, Canl Lynn 39,314 Ottinger, Rebecca Lee 147,350 Otzman, Linda 271 Outland, Randy 314 Outland, Robert William 401 Overton, Raymond L. 91,314 Owen, BaIbara Ann 32,297 Owen, Helen Frances 147 Owen, James Gibbs 460 Owen, Janet Lynn 206,297 Owen, John David 287,297 Owen, Mary Susan 147 Owen, Rembert Reeve,1r. 96,314 Owen, Sheryle Lee 130,275,314 Owen, Susan 348 Owens, Anne 131 Owens, Edward Glenn 297 Owens, James Laine 297 Owens, Steve 375,336 Oxford, William Cliff 147,268 OyleI, Gaylord Wesley 460 Ozburn, John Martin 297 Ozbum, Patsy lo 460 Ozier, Calvin Whitney 314 Ozment, James H. 314 Ozment, Tim 98 Pace, Homer 389 Pace, James Richard 298 Pace, Jamie 390 Pack, GaIy Vincent 314,385 Pack, Nancy 202 Padawer, Gary A. 298,402 Paddon, MaIy Elizabeth 440 Padgett, Susan Wayne 32,298 Page, Benjamin Gram, Jr. 2,314 Page, Patricia May 460 Painter, Albert Ford, Jr. 272,314 Painter, Patrick Eric 314,389 Pair, Paula 263 Paire, Ruth Crumley 435 ,437 PalmeI, Danny 234 Palmer, Lee Madison 98,314 Palmer, MaIk John 298,401 Palmer, Mary .10 147,352 Palmer, Randy 82 Palmes, Wesley Calhoun 298,389 Palmore, Buddy 460 Palmyra, Jeff R. 298 Palyarik, Barbara Edwards 202,298 Pannell, John Christopher 147 Pantex, Diane 204 Papastavrou, Lakis 460 Parham, David Marion 439 Parish, John Michael 460 Parish, Mike 263,264 Park, Jim 177 Park, Paulette 147 Parker, Diana Jean 314 Parkex, George J. 298,397 Parker, Glmia Luvenia 435,460 Paxker, John House: 460 Parkex, Joy Lynn 147 Parker, Lloyd C. 113,298 Parker, Marcia S, 446 Parker, Nancy Jane 147,200,440 Parker, Rick 100 Parks, Nancy Jean 272,314 Parks, Stephen Mooring 95,460 Parlee, Larry 111 Parson, James Thomas 372,460 Parson, Thomas E. 113,298 Parsons, Anna Marie 39,147 Parsons, Beth 298 Famous, Jeff L. 314,399 Parsons, Susan Miller 461 Parsons, Terry 275 Parsons, Terry Neil 461 Paxton, Jane 73 Paxton, Janet Gail 147,189 Paschall, Earl Edwin 461 Paschall, Eddie 95 Patel, Kiran Manubhai 439 Paterson, Joe Don 439 Patrick, Gary Ray 314,393 Patterson, Billy Joe 147 Patterson, Bobby 13 Patterson, Charles Bernard 314,385 Patterson, Frank Jones, Jr. 147 Pattexsun, Frederic William 461 Pattexson, Toby Lawson 461 Patton, Cynthia Maureen 440 Paul, Don DeForest 147 Paul, Greg 114,298 Payne, George 247 Payne, George Gown 1 193,461 Payne, Houston 103 Payne, Nancy 32 Payne, R. L. 461 Payne, Robert Houston 461 Payne, Virginia 147,352 Peagler, Melanie 393 ??earce, Lanny l3 Sheppard, S. R. 299 Sheridan, John Joseph 299 Sherrill, Ronnie Nolan 316,399 Sherrington, Paul William 316 Sherwood, Larry 113,299 Shimlock, Maurine 299 Shinn, Jeffrey Warren 316,386 Shipp, Tony D. 463 Shnider, Robert Bennett 463 Shobe, Richard Lynn 114,463 Shockley, Debbie 348 Shoun, Jane Ann 463 Shroyex, Edward E. 316 Shuffield, Ronald Allen 149,263 Shuford, Marty 13 Shugart, Sally W. 149,348 Shupe, David Vance 1 13,463 Shurtz, Robert 90 Signiagjo. Sharon 57 Siland, James F, 316 Silber, Harold Steven 149 Silcox, Charles Raymond 299 Sill, Harvey 108 Silver, Steve 236 Silverman, Les 402 Simlex, George Brenner 111,316 Simmons, Anthony Ray 437,434 Simmons, David 259 Simmons, Joseph Hanel 149,230 Simmons, Robert W. 106,463 Simmons, Sam 385 Simmons, Sam Leonard 316 Simon, Michael RichaId 149 Simonton, Claude 13 Simpson, Benjamen E. 113,149 Simpson, John 372 Simpson, Steven Michael 439 Simpson, Suzie 386 Sims, Susan 206 Singleton, Judy 204 Singleton, Margaret 1. 437,438 Sinko, Michael David 149 Sipe, Susan Lorene 463 Sitnik, Marsha Elizabeth 463 Sizer, William Patron 439 Skinner, Bill 375 Slage, Frederick Stephen 149 Slagle, Susan 43,189 Slaton, Dianne Margaret 316 Slayden, Suzanne 200 Slayden, William Marshal 299 Sledge, Janet Ruth 299 Slushex, Greg 260 Smallwood, Anna Gwyn 299 Smallwood, Flank Steven 105,463 Smallwood, Richard Daniel 463 Smant, George Madison 150 Smelser, Diane Elaine 299,346,440 Smith, Jr. Albert Clinton 463 Smith, Ann 40 Smi1h, Brenda 43 Smith, Burton 394 Smith, Carolyn 38 Smith, Charles R., Jr. 434 Smith, Challes Warren 316 Smith, Chris 43 Smith, Christopher Case 113,150,239 Smith, Christopher Rogers 464 Smith, David L. 464 Smith, Dale Calvin 446 Smith, David William 95,299 Smith, Donna 230 Smith, Dorothy Elaine 300 Smith, Earl Burton 316 Smith, Earl Phillip 275,316 Smith, Eddie Dean 150 Smith, Fred Hines 174,464 Smith, Frederick Carl 464 Smith, Fren 254 Smith, Ginny Lucille 40,150,440 Smith, Guy Lincoln, IV 316,372 Smith, Hallye 348 Smith, Hoke, 111 316,390 Smith, James Clevland 464 Smith, James M. 316 Smith, Joe Steven 464 Smith, John 389 Smith, John 423 Smith, John Donnel1y 464 Smith, John Randell 284,317 Smith, Joseph Aloysus 317 Smith, Joyce 386 Smith, Karen 348 Smith, Lenoir 386 Smith, Linda 272,346 Smith, Mary 247 Smith, Mary Rosalyn 464 Smith, Pamela Elizabem 464 Smith, PatriciavLynn 43,300 Smith, Phyllis Jean 317 Smith, Richard Lee 272,300 Smith, Richard Owen 150 Smith, Rodney Bruce 150 Smith, Ronald Lee 150 Smith, Roy 98 Smith, Samuel William 150,254 Smith, Sarah Cathen'ne 464 Smith, Shelagh Alison 317 Smith, Shelia Ann 150 Smith, Stan Holmes 317,394 Smith, Stephen Millex 300 Smim, Susan C. 300 Smith, Susan Darlene 464 , 8li, Suzanne 464 Smith, Terry Gene 317 Smith, Thomas Choate 317 Smith, Thomas H. 441 Smith, Wayne 13 Smith, William B. 267 Smith, William James 150,263,264 Smith, William Reed, Jr. 464 Smithson, Linda 106 Smithson, Ralph Gilbert 106,317 Smithwick, Fred 256,259 Smock, KaJen 209 Smock, Ronald Brent 111,317 Smotherman, Anne Elizabeth 464 Smotherman, Betsy 348 Smulewitz 37 Snavely, Keith 317 , Snead, Richard Thomas 150 Sneed, Alan Douglas 272,287,317 Sneed, Gloria Suzanne 440 Sneed, Patricia Edith 464 Snell, Rebecca Jane 256,300,348 Snodderly, Mary L. 438 Snow, Carol 300 Snowden, Stanley 283 Snyder, Jerry Delzia 437 Snyder, Peggy 435 Soderstrom, William George 300 Sanka, Patricia Martha 150 Sonneland, Steven Dennis 150 Sonella, Dudley Kizer 150 Souder, Bob 263 Southerland, Mary Neill 464 Sowenby, Suzie 342 Spain, Wayne 13 Spengler, Peggy 317 Spann, Carolyn Kaye 440 Sparkman, J. 283 Sparks, Gerald Wayne 95,300 Sparks, John Robett 238,239,446 Spear, Danny 254 Spears, William Ross 464 Spenceley, Tom 100 Spencer, David Monroe 150,393 Spencer, Robert Andrew 317 Spengeman, Kenneth Charles 98,464 Spickard, Richard Lee 300,401 Sprague, Sharon 206 Springer, Betty Frances 464 Springfield, Dan Roscoe, Jr. 150 Sprouse, Bettye Ruth 317 Staats, Susan Elizabeth 150 Stacy, Robert G. 441 Stafford, Janet 440 Stafford, Ronald Allen 464 Stafford, Joseph D., 111 439 Stair; Nancy Elizabeth 198,317 Stair, Kent 393 Stallinger, Sue 352 Stanberry, Sally 40 Stanley, Judy Rae 437 Stanton, Carson Miqhael 317 Stuck, Thomas Frederick 260,300 Stark, Sidney 93,300 Stames, Phyllis 386,446 Stausebach, Richard Alan 464 Stavitski, Richard 243 Steel, Tommy 103 Steele, Lee 105 Steffey, Billie Jane 32,300 Steglitz, Andrew Cyd 150 Steiner, William Lester 113,317 Steinhquse, Clarence Lee 150 Stenson Walt 114 Stephenson, David Robert 439 Stephenson, Tommy 256 Sterling, Kim 96 Stem, Max Rebext 464 Stem, Jake 402 Stevens, Caryn Annette 317 Stevens, Charles Ruckex 103,150 Stevens, Diane 342 Stevens, Donald Richard 300 Stevens, Richard Alan 317,399 Stevenson, Ned 100 Stevenson, Steve 98 Steverson, Daryl: Lynn 440 Stewart, Byron Dunn 437,441 Stewart, John Allen, Jr. 300 Stewart, Judith Marie 204,300 Stewaxt, Walter Roger 106,150 Stiles, Frederick L. 441 Still, Charlotte 438 Still, Cindy 200 Still, Marcia 196,435 Stinnett, Carolyn Elizabeth 300 Stinson, Wallet Arthur 300 Stiskin, Robert 150 Stivers, Nancy 40 Stockell, Elizabeth Dabbs 300 Stone, Carl Randall 317 Stone, David Curry 95,317 Stone, William Kenneth 90,464 Stonebrook, Terry Ray 150 Stooksben'y, Gary 96,337 Stooksbury, Robert T. 113,317 Storebroole, Terry 271 Storer, Christopher James 150 Stormer, Ralph Wayne 91,317 Story, Deborah Anne 150 Stout, Beverly Viola 464 Stout, Kathy 38 Stout, Susye 348 Stovall, Jim 434 Qlover, Linda ,1. 438 Strain, Susan 346 Strang, Jim M. 300 Strange, Chris Linwood 300 Strickland, James Murray 464 Strickland, Nancy Masters 435 Stringfellow, William H. 300,394 Strong, Amy 98,198 Stroud, Diana Maxine 317 Suoud, Judith Caroline 150,344,440 Stuart, 1 l 3 Stuart, 114,434,436 Stubblefxeld, Jerky Erskin 150 Sublett, Eric David 150 Suiter, Lee Leonard 300 Sukloff, Sidney Kenneth 93,150 Sullivan, Bob 284 Sullivan, Cynthia Ann 35,317 Sullivan, 100 Sullivan, Mary Jo 437 Summerfozd, James Sidney 300 Summersill, Retus Noble 300 Surnmitt, Ross Barnes 150 Summitt, Ross Barnes 150 Suttle, Cathy 344 Suttle, Norma S. 438 Swafford, Hollis Leonidas 464 Swann, J 0e Alexander 300 Swartzsman, Sharon Renee 317 Swain, William Thomas 91,317, 439,441 Swann, Joe 267 ,287 Sweet, David Gordon 150 Swift, Robert George 300 Swanson, Sharon Ann 43,317 Swindler, Gail 206 Swindler, Sandra Gail 464 Sykes, John Madison, III 464 Symmes, Thomas Henry, 111 150,260 Szathmary, Kati 200 Szczepanic, Kathleen Ellen 464 Szeigis, Martin Gordon 300 Tack, Greg 356 Taggaxt, Butch 35 Taggart, Virginia Presley 35,317 Takes, Robert M. 90,300 Tanner, Alice Faye 464 Tanner, Robert Alben, 111 151 Tanner, Robert T. 317 Tarbell, Marcia Cynthia 151 Tan, Ginger 206 Tan, Karen Lou 300 Tamer, Chaxlotte Ann 300 Tarvez, Robert Sidney 151,275 Tate, Becky 198 Tate, Donna Lynn 464 Tate, Laura Jane 317 Tate, Mary Carolyn 446 Tate, Patti 202,226 Taul, Patricia Ludene 464 Taw, Alfred Q, 151 Tawny, Celiste 344 Taylor, Anita Dianne 151 Taylor, Ben 185,434,436 Tay1or, Bob 246 Taylor, CaIl 275 Taylor, Charles D. 114,464 Taylox, Cheryl Frances 464 Taylor, D. 283 Taylor, Earl Redden 263,264,317 Taylor, James Ryan 300,401 Taylor, Joe Craig 282,317 Taylor, John T. 271,317 Taylor, Polly 93 Taylor, Robert Larry 464 Taylor, Robert Lucas 275,317 Taylor, Robert Ryan 464 Taylor, Steven 300 Taylor, Thomas 464 Taylor, Trudy 348 Teague, Charlotte Hutcheson 465 Teague, John Kenneth, Jr. 106,317 Tedford, Mary Bond 40 Teitelbaum, Steven Christophe! 317 Texhune, Suzy 206 Tenel, Kathy 32 Terrell, Margaret Anne 435 Terry, Nancy 254 Terwilligex, W. B. 300,397 Thach, Patricia Ellen 465 Thatcher, Samuels.,111 317 Thefler, Cary 13 Theile, Frank Henry 151 Thomas, Barry 389 Thomas, Bobby 13 Thomas, Charles Spurgeon 300 Thomas, Chuck 113 Thomas, Dale 412 Thomas, Frank Clifton, 11! 465 Thomas, Fred Charles 300 Thomas, Gary 267 Thomas, Gary Lynn 441,465 Thomas, J. Parker 111,300 Thomas, James Franklin 13 Thomas, James Vernon 151 Thomas, Jean 129 Thomas, Jennie 435 Thomas, Jim 397 Thomas, Joe Stark 317 Thomas, John 401 Thomas, Lanell Linda 465 Thomas, Martha Kathryn 151 Thomas, Michale Barry 151 Thomas, Ralph Wilson, Jr. 465 Thpmgs, Stephen Raymond 90,465 480 Thomas, Tommy 287 Thomason, Martha Anne 300 Thompson, Annie Laura 437 Thompson, Betty 206 Thompson, Brenda Joyce 151 Thompson, David 268 Thompson, David Noel 114,151 Thompson, Elizabeth 300 Thompson, Ellen Fyfe 437 Thompson, Frank Joseph 151,251 Thompson, Jeffrey Esca: 465 Thompson, Joe 13 Thompson, John Edward 317,399 Thompson, J ohnny Howell 13 Thompson, Joseph Mark 275,300 Thompson, Marsha Ann 446 Thompson, Mary Melissa 151,200 Thompson, Pamela Anne 151,200,440 Thompson, Priscilla 202 Thompson, Priscilla Aldan 465 Thompson, Robert Knox 439 Thompson, Samuel Paul 151 Thompson, William Embry 300 Thornburg, Frank B. 436 Thomley, Roy Hilton, Jr. 465 . Thotton, Charles Wofford, Jr. 151 Thralkeld, Mike Lisle 300,389 Thurlow, Norma 209 Thurmer, George Sidney 318 Thurston, Susan Kay 318 Tickle, William R. 300 Tidwell, Thomas Tate 151,401 Tieford, J. 283 Tilford, J 01m Talmage 465 Tiller, Gary 256,259 Tiller, Linda 342 Tillery, Alana Elaine 151 Timberlake, Patricia W. 438 Tindell, Brenda Sue 151 Tindell, Larry David 439 Tindell, Stephanie Caro1 465 Tipps, Bill Randall 151,393 Tipton, Douglas Wayne 151 Tipton, Jim 394 Tobler, Steve 283,439 Todd, Charles Garth 318 Todd, Janet 242 Tolliver, Daniel R. 441 Tolmie, Barbara Frances 465 Tolsun, Gerald R. 300 Tonning, Joan Elizabeth 151,209 Toomy, Olney Ricky 437 Torbett, Frank 103 Turban, Frank R. 465 Torben, Michael Allen 318 Toulbin, Norman 93 Towbin, Myron S. 93,318 Towbin, Norman Saul 151 Towler, Martha Elizabeth 465 Townes, Tim 394 Tawnsend, Martha Ann 39 Townsend, Sherry 95,352 Tragesser, Larry Eugene 98,151 Trauemicht, Karen Josephine 151 Travis, Debbie 209 Txavis, W. Vance 465 Travis, Warren Elison, Jr. 300,399 Treanor, Joseph Ormsby 318 Treat, Ned 246 Trebilcox, Nancy 38 Trent, M. Jean 465 Trischler, Phil 191 Trivett, Kathy 271 Trivett, William Earl 465 Trott, Stan 13 Trotter, Geoxge Mack 465 Txoutt, Darrell Gene 465 Troutt, Jack Nouis 465 Trudel, John 254 Trudel, John Fort 465 Tmelove, Jeff 217 Twin, Lee 114 Tuck, Ann Liuon 300 Tucker, Bobby 259,337 Tucker, Delores Kay 300 Tucker, Diana Miriam 437,438,465 Tucker, Peggy 43,189 Tucker, Philip H. 465 Tugman, John Charles 46,318 Tugwell, Elizabeth Sue 151 Tullock, John Hardin 236,300,439 Turlay, John Lawrence 151 Turnage, Gordan 13 Tumbow, Craig 372 Turner, James Patxick 441,465 Turner, Nancy Marie 318 Tumex, William Christopher 465 Tuttle, Dale H. 151 Tuttle, Deborah Ann 318 Twelves, J met 43 Tyler, Garret Douglas 151,393 Tyler, J anet Helen 300 Udelsohn, Stephen Benjamin 465 Udelsohn, Steve 93 Ufford, Raymond C. 441 Underwood, Bonne 440 Upton, Martha Ann 465 Upton, Ralph Thomas 439 Utt, James Howard 91,318 Vaghy, Harold Anton 105,301 Valentine, Mikey 13 Valentine, Tony 372 Vanchann, Donna 226 Van DeMark, Bruce William, Jr. 151 Vandemark, Pam 43 Van Dyke, Marjorie A. 435 Van Hook, Juliana Lowe 301 Van Mol, Gordon 318 Van M01, Steve 318 Van Vleet, Donald A., 11. 318,399 Van Winkle, Elizabeth 435 Van Zandt, Sandxa Lee 301 Varnabore, Carol 46 Vamell, Peggy 318 Vamer, Don 337 Vaughan, Gary David 301 Vaughan, James Arthur, Jr. 113,465 Vaughan, Larry Clayton 177,465 Vaughn, Teresa 202,440 Veaxey, Wayne Douglas 91,301 Vega, Vivian 401 Venditti, Phillip Norris 439 Vessell, Pamela Jane 38,318 Vestal, Margo 209 Vick, Neil 272 Vick, William C., Jr. 301 Villars, Loie M. 231,301 Villenueve, Bill 117 Vincent, Carol Eileen 465 Vinick, Barry Alan 402,465 Vinsant, Christopher Lowell 151,268 Vinsant, Prissy 342 Viscovich, Anthony Joseph 465 Vittetoe, Patsy 438 VogaJ, Clinton 385 Vog1, Julia Myers 437 Voith, Kenen 263 Volman, Blake Susan 440 Vreeland, Frederick Bick 465 Vyse, Debbie 256 Waas, Rudy 401 Waddell, Reggie Maurice 151 Waddey, Joanne 189,202 Waddington, Larry David 318 Wade, Charles W. 318,386 Wade, Gary 200 Wade, Gary Reagan 465 Wade, James Moulder 301,394 Wade, Margaret Andrena 465 Wade, Martee 344 Wade, Sidney Paul 260,318 Wadswonh, Lucy 352 Waggoner, Drew 386 Waggoner, Richard Stephen 151,393 Wagner, Jack A. 446 Wagner, J oseph Reed 465 Wagner, Gary 356 Wakefield, James K. 465 Walch, Wendy 204 Waldington 114 Walker, C1arence Cornelius 151 Walker, Dian 466 Walker, Dorothy Jean 151 Walker, Edith 189 Walker, Elizabeth Sparks 301 Walker, Jackie 13 Walker, Julia Marie 151,352 Walker, Martha L, 438 Walker, Nancy 438 Walkex 114 Walker, Paris Robert, 1:. 318 Walker, Robert Michael 151 Walker, Steve 259 Walker, Susan 198 Walker, Terry W. 466 Walkney, Richard 337 Wall, Roger Darnell 318 Wallace, Craig Stuart 466 Wallace, Dean Marshall 466 Wallace, Edith 198 Wallace, James Edwin 466 Wallace, Joseph A., Jr. 466 Wallace, Patricia Ann 466 Wallace, Roanne 361 Wallace, Walter Richard, 1:. 106,466 Wallen, Carol 37 Walter, Burton W., Jr. 318 Waller, Woody 399 Walrath, Skip 105 Walsch, Daniel Lee 233,301 Walsh, James Lawrence 441,466 Walsh, Kathryn J. 318 Walters, Linda Caml 466 Wamer, Dave 356 Wannamaker, Boyce P. 437 Waxd, Jim 418 Ward, Ralph Edward 466 Wannan, Richard Rulon 152 Warming, Andrea 440 Wamer, Harold G. 436 Warner, Marcy 38 Warner, Patricia Joan 440 Warren, Ann K. 438 Warren, Donald E. 441 Warren, Donald L. 441 Warren, Lynn 200 Warrick, Paul Ray 152 Warrick, Sharon Kay 466 Washburn, Ann 200 Washbum, Bruce 356 Washington, Joe Sinclair 113,318 Wass, Rudolph M. 301 Waters, Bill 91 Waters, Jenny Lou 440 Waters, Mike 106 Waters, Willinm L. 466 Watford, Mary um 318 Watson, Buzzy 223 Pearce, Nancy Adele 314,206 Pearcy, Debbie 130 Pearsall, Samuel Haff 314,401 Pearson, ChaIlotte 200 Pearson, Mary Katherine 342,435 Peaxson, Mary Susan 461 Pearson, Susan 131 Peavler, Cindy 352,401 Peavy, Rick 356 Pedigo, Nancy 346 Pedigo, Randall Eric 420,439 Pedigo, Sharon 232,346 Peeden, Joseph Nobel, Jr. 298 Peek, Ester Karen 147.346 Pelletier, NOIman 117,356 Peloso, Gloria Jean 298 Peltz, Roger 217 Pembenon, Angela 352 Pemberton, Ralph E, 461 Pemberton, Mildxed S. 438 Pemberton, William Bertram 314 Pence, Cathy 348 Pendergrass, Charles Steven 147 Pendergrast, Jack 260 Pendergmst, John Alan 147 Penneu, Edred Joseph 271,298 Penny, Susan Mary 204,298 Pennington, Janene 389 Peppel, Howard Rex 461 Petberton, Ralph 254 Perkins, Ameila 90 Perla, Jane Frances 147 Perlov, Phillip Alexander 314 Peroulas, Malia J. 446 Peny, Betty Call 147 Perry, Glenda F. 438 Perry, Margaret N. 435 Perry, Michael Alen 298 Perry, Mike 402 Perry, Nancy Jane 177 Perry, Phulljs Ann 461 Persia, Paul Allan 111,147 Peters, Claude Lyn 461 Peters, Robert Samuel 437 Peterson, Carl Frederick, Jr. 461 Peterson, Marshall Harold 147,386 Peterson, Michael William 397,461 Peterson, Mike 227 Peterson, Randolph Stuart 271,317 Petrella, Francis John 461 Pettigrew, Jack Graves 298 Pettigrew, Patricia Lynn 147 Pfister, Robert Francis 461 Pharr, Robby W. 461 Phelan, Robert Terry 461 Phelun, Phillip Samuel, Jr. 314,386 Phelps, Nancy Charlene 147 Phelts, Angus 234 Phillips, Billy Kem 298,399,439 Phillips, .1 ohm Weatherford 314 Phillips, Larry 246 Phillips, Leonard 1,, Jr, 439 Phillips, Marcie 32 Phillips, Maxjorie Wattenbarger 435,461 Phillips, Randy Lee 298,394 Phleget, Bill 100 Pickett, Ed 418 Pickett, Linda 206,4 35 Pickett, Linda Lee 461 Pickle, Scooter 254 Pickle, Victor Herbert 147 Piefke, Randall Lee 147 Pierce, Glenn Edward 147 Pierce, Phil 1 3 Pierce, William Gail 446 Piety, Kenneth 441 Pilgrim, Charles Roe 314,397 Pilkinton, Donald Lee 298 Pinkard, Robert T. 127,314 Pinkerton, Judy 314 Pinson, Greg Wayne 314,394 Pinson, Paul Elliott 147 Piper, Charles F., 111 461 Pippin, Bernard N. 461 Pixkle, Charles McKay 147 Pitkin, Richard C. 90,461 Pitt, Louise 352 Pittard, Alan Y. 461 Pitts, Barry Paul 103,147 Pitts, Greenfield Wade 260,298 Pitts, Larry Amuel 147 Pitts, Linda 346 Plan, Leonard Esuis 439 Platet, Donald Everett 148,385 Plan, Marc Alan 93,314,331 Plemmons, Chris 256 Plummet, John 259 Plunckett 32 Poe, Jerry Lewis 148 Poe, Indy 401 Poe, Linda Ann 461 Polattie, Iris Wanda 461 Polk, Harvey Ray 106,461 Pollock, Mimi 352 Poly, Dennis Mark 148 Pool. J im 401 Poole, Charles 1. 434 Poole, Linda 32,390 Poore, 10: 100,439 Pope, Connie Balinda 32,298,385 Pope, Robert Terrell 461 Poporic, Ray 256 Port, Melody Louise 148,440 Poxter, B. Laura 314 Porter, Bob 256 Porter, Gloria Lee 461 Potter, Judy 399,397 Porter, Laura 342 Porter, Margmet 40 Porter, Rosalie Kate 148,188,189 Portilla, Mario 238 Penis, Thomas Newton 113,461 Poteet, Debbi 32 Potter, Jack 100 Potts, Mary Jo 437 Powell, Robert Thomas 148 Powell, Susan 342 Power, Sandy 209 Powers, Mimi 198 Prater, Jo 200 Pratt, Kirk 254 Pratt, Kirk Mckee 461 Preston, James Lowell 298,105 Price, Debbie S. 148 Price, Frank Newton 148 Price, John 461 Price, Susan Michele 402,446 Prickett, Regina June 148 Priest, Edward 394,461 Priest, George Frank, Jr. 298,399 Priest, Harriet Frances 148 Priest, Timothy Adams 13,315 Prince, Doris Gail 435 Prince, Tatter 204 Pn'tchaxd, Betty Ann 315 Pritchett, Robert Dale 461 Pxitikin, Deborah Elaine 93,315 Primm, Kixby O, 198 Privett, Tom Miller, Jr. 315,390 Proctox, Robert 254 Proctor, Robert William 461 Proffitt, John C. 315 mem, Leonard 90 met, John 267 Proft, John Lee 461 Proten, Bob 227 Pruitt, Robert Gerald 436 Puckett, Patricia Ann 35,148,189 Pulliam, Caml Ann 298 Purvis, Patricia Anne 461 Pyburn, Rich 105 Pybum, Richard A. 330,461 Pyle, James Melaire, 111 298,439 Pyne, John Randolph 462 Ragan, Carl C. III 148 Ragsda1e, J. Gaut 263,264,315 Rainey, Alan 397 Raipey, Linda Cecile 315 Rainey, Stanley Thomas 148,385 Raiseman, Robert 298,402 Ralf, Tom 223 Ralston, Robert H. 11 462 Ramsay, Hugh Wayne 315 Ramsey, Carolyn 148 Ramsey, Mary Fain 435 Ramsey, Paula Susan 315 Ramsey, Phyllis 131 Ramsey, Richard Allen 315 Raney, Alan Dale 148 Rannick, Glenn Allan 148 Rannick, Thomas Anton 315 Raper, David Murray 108,148 Raper, Larry Lee 462 Rassas, Mark 103 Ratcljffe, Frances 200 Rawnngs, Tom 174 Ray, Jenny 40,259 Ray, Stephen Lanier 315,386 Rayburn, John Randall 298,330 Rea, William Michael 148 Read, Helen Louise 437 Read, John 401 Read, Patricia Ann 435 Reagan, Judy 198 Reagan, Lewis Sentelle 148 Reagan, Sandy 389 Reagan, Bill 268 Reagor, Bill L. 148 Reams, Howaxd Scott 399,462 Redding, Linda Edith 315,438 Redwine, Alfred L. 103,315 Reed, James Thomas 315 Reed, James William, Jr. 462 Reed, Jennifer .10 462 Reed, John Shelby 298 Reed, Julia 440 Reed, Juanita Crosslin 440 Reed, Toni 32 Reed, William H. 441 Reese, Richard Howard 271.298 Reeser, John 271 Regan, Call 91 Reich, Ricth Lee 96,298 Reich, Vivienne E. 438 Reichmann, Harriet Rosemary 462 Reichman, Rosemary 352 Reid, Francis Randolph 298,423 Reid, Kerry .10 298,386 Reid, Robert K. 298,401 Reineke, Meredith Kimball 298 Resser, John William 148 Resslex, Kalen 32 Review, Pam 200,226 Reynolds, Cynthia Anne 38,148 Reynolds, Edward Lee 148 Reynolds, Ellen Claire 462 Reynolds, Helen 437,438,462 Reynolds, Jack 13,374 Reynolds, Jackie 98 Reynolds, Jeanie 348,401 Reynolds, John 103 Reynolds, John Howard 330,331,462 Reynolds, Staphanie 440 Rhea, Harry 239 Rhea, Nancy 43 Rhode, Linda Kay 271,299 Riccard, Kim 342 Ricci, Joseph 103,148 Riccs, John 113 Rice, David 13 Rice, Nelson 401 Rice, Robert Edward 462 Rice, Robert Wayne 441,462 Rice, Thomas Brown 271,315 Rice, William Lyle 148,267 Rich, Charles Edward 315,397 Rich, Gini 189,202,230 Richards, Becky 344 Richards, Betty 386 Richards, Lynne 40 Richards, Michael 114,462 Richards, Nancy 35 Richaxds, R. D. 382 Richards, Russell 315,393 Richardson, Janet April 148,348 Richardson, Jimmy Dale 95,298 Richardson, Lee Garrett 298 Richardson, Lynda Elizabeth 462 Richardson, Phillip Michael 148,263 Richbourg, Carolyn Fontaine 298 Richbourg, John Shufotd 462 Richelson, Myra Helaine 462 Richelson, Steve 236 Richman, Elaine 37 Richmond, Eax1 Alexander 446 Richmond, Jane 344 Rickard, Emily 38,195 Rickles, Lizbeth Helen 298 Riddell, Barbara 352 Ridden, Barbara M. 462 Riddle, Linda Susan 462 Rider, Jan 131,440 Ridgeway, Sharon Goad 437 Ridley, Lucy 40 Rielly, Thomas Patrick 462 Rieto'uf ., Donald Stanley 148 Rievley, Glenn 251 Rigel, Ellen Rebecca 315 Riggsby, Thad Steven 298 Rig1er, Patsy Jean 202,298 Rigsby, Thad 98 Riley, Mary Kendrick 315 Riley, Sydney 412 Ring, Billy Duane 298 Rippetoe, John 13 Rivkind, Teri Sue 37,189,298 Roark, Julia 32,189 Robbins, Berlin Jackson, Jr. 113,315 Robbins, David Mark 462 Robbins, Donna 32 Roberson, Diantha 103,315 Roberts, Bobby Sue 43 Roberts, Charles Edward 149,271 Roberts, Clark M. 436 Roberts, Fred 82 Roberts, Ginger 267,348 Roberts, Jeanine 40 Roberts, John 233 Roberts, Linda 198 Roberts, Linda Ann 462 Roberts, Linda Gail 462 Roberts, Louise S. 438 Roberts, Louminda 315 Roberts, Michael Dale 298 Roberts, Priestly William 149 Roberts, Randy K. 113,315 Roberts, Rebecca Lynn 440 Roberts, Stanley Lynn 315,399 Robertson, Barbara 344 Robenson, John William 299,439 Robertson, R01: 394 Robilio, Kay Elizabeth 39,462 Robillo, Linda 38 Robinowich, Jerrell R. 93,149 Robins, Eleanor R. 438 Robinson, Bonnie 348 Robinson, Debbie 350 Robinson, Donald Edwin 315,386 Robinson, James Aubrey, Jr. 299 Robinson, James Gregory 462 Robinson, Jon 434 Robinson, Margaret Ann 149,204 Robinson, Sarah 342 Robinson, Steven Lyon 315 Robinson, Thomas 235 Roddy, Jack 56 Roden, Jan Marie 299 Rodgers, Charles 418 Rodgers, Emily Ann 462 Rodgers, Margaret Lea 299 Rodgers, Ruth Eileen 43,299 Rodgers, Thomas Odell 193,299 Rodgers, William Edwin 462 Rodriguez, Carlos Eduardo 149 Roe, Bobby G. 441 Reader, Mimi 462 Rogers, 8111 246 Rogers, Bobbi 204 Rogers, Caxl Monroe 462 479 Rogers, Carol Kelley 437 Rogers, Carolyn 149 Rogers, Glenda S. 438 Rogers, Katherine Ann 149,208 Rogers, Margaret L. 438 Rogers, Stephen Leonard 315,401 Rogers, Torn 106 Rojas, Louis 259 Roland, Conner N. 462 Rolfes, Palmer Nash 299 Roller, Terry Lynn 299,401 Rom, Aimee 38 Romito, Terrell E. 272,315 Roney, Anne M. 438 Roper, John 259 Rosch, Joseph Eugene 299,260 Rose, Ann 2,189 Rose, Elaine 93 Rose, Julie 202 Rose, Mark A. 315 Rose, Mike J. 462 Rose, Tony 299,390 Rosen, Richard H. 299 Rosenbaum, James Michael 149 Rosenberg, Matk Stephen 446 Rosenblatt, Lynn Lois 299 Rosenzweig, R. Frank 103,149 Ross, Bob 100,393 Ross, Jenny 38 Ross, Mary Ellen 440 Ross, Robert Ligon 100,299 Ross, William B. 316 Ross, William Hugh 149 Rosser, Howard W. 441 Rossman, John 100 Rosson, Joe 91 Rossum, Jae L. 462 Roth, Gary Walter 401,462 Roth, Larry Martin 93,149 Rothberger, Mark Gregory 462 Rothchild, Linda 37 Rottersman, Barry 93 Rottersman, Barty Samuel 462 Rottersman, Sheri Lynn 93,149 Roush, Alan Loni 463 Roush, Sherry 4O Routon, Amelia Catherine 149,198 Routon, Edmund P. 299 Rowan, Elwyn Phillips, Jr. 98,299 Rowan, Robert Elwood 263,264,316 Rowe, Howard 275 Rowe, Laurie 352 Rowland, Allan Cross 106,316 Rowland, Buford Thomas 463 Rowland, David M. 106,463 Rowlett, Ealey 243 Rowlett, Ken 117 Rowntree, Suzanne 32 Roy, Betty 189 Rozzele, Brent 390 Rozelle, Dan 127 Rubold, Thomas Michael 299 Ruby, Dorothy N. 438 Ruby, Glenda 63,209 Ruck, Harold Alan 149 Ruckex, Debbie 344,401 Rucker, Elizabeth Ann 299 Rudolph, Margaret Elizabeth 35,299 Rumbolt, Dawn 43,189,386 Ruoff, Bruce 223 Rush, Dorothy .10 463 Rushing, John 106 Ruskell, John Carter 149 Russell, Bob Gerald 113,299 Russell, Charles Robert 299 Russell, John Charles 254,316 Russell, Pat 38 Russell, Rogene 130 Russell, Susam M. 435 Russey, Jean 82 Rutherford, Dave 337 Rutherford, Sam 117 Rutledge, Ann Elizabeth 263 Rutledge, Stephen Mace 98,299 Rutledge, Steven Satterfxeld 299 Ryan, Debbie 200 Ryan, Dorothy 438 Rymer, Andrew Clyde 463 Sadlex, Lynne 37,189 Safe1y, Mike 386 Safely, William Michael 149 Saino, J 1.111 397 St. Clair, Edward G. 441 St. John, Elizabeth 438 51. John, Harry 259 St. John, Loyd 259 St. John, Martha Blair 300 Salmon, David William 299 Salyer, Jeffrey Wood 105,299 Sams, Nadine E. 316 Samuelson, Angie 206,316 Sanders, David Lewis 149 Sanders, Gerry M. 463 Sanders, James Jemigan 149 Sanders, Janet Vena 437,463 Sanders, Jim 389,390 Sanders, Judy 316 Sanders, Marian Annette 316 Sanders, Mary B. 316 Sanders, Terry Stephen 316 Sanders, William Francis 103,316 Sandifex, Janice Gail 435 Sandler, Susan Joy 149 Sandlin, Marc 239 Sanford, Walter Gray 316 Sanks, Van Gene 90,299 Sanolerson, Tommy Lowe 299 Sappenfleld, Elizabeth Graham 463 Sanain, Joan 352 Sartain, Joan Marie 195,463 Sauvigne, Patti 342 Savage, Jane 437 Savage, Sarah L. 149,440 Savage, Susan 230 Sawyer, Gmnville Monroe 439 Sawyer, Lois S. 438 Sawyer, Margaret Elizabeth 299 Scandlyn, Anne Durham 189,463 Scarbxo, Ken 268 Scaxbro, Kenneth Fain 463 Scarbro, Martha Orell 463 Scaxbro, Teresa Ann 35,149 Scarbrough, Ann 40 Schaeffer, Robert Matt 299 Schaefgell, James Michae! 299 Schaffer, Larry 113 Schaefgen, Mike 386 Schaich, Peggy Jean 202,316,385 Schartz, Vivian Kay 299 Schelever, Stewart 259 Schenkel, Jeff 185 Schenini, Marianna 316,402 Schimpf, Eugene Ham'son, 111 316 Schlatter, J ohn F . 439 Schmidt, Bob 114 Schmidt, Dolores Ann 463 Schmutz, Thomas William 463 Schneeweis, Robert 330 Schneider, Marcia Regina 149 Schneider, Michael Howard 316,402 Schneider, Viola Veronica 440 Schneider, Marcie 385 SchIeiber, E. 247 Schroeder, Linda 204 Schroyer, Ten 98 Schubert, Palll 267 Schubert, Paul Mose 463 Schuerman, John William 111,463 Schwaiger, Susan 39 Schwartz, Randy James 93,316 Schwegler, Benedict R., Jr. 263,316 Scite, David 117,356 Scobey, Peggy 189,202 Scogin, Thelma L. 438 Scott, Bobby 13 Scott, Carolyn 86 Scott, George 263,264 Scott, Henry Paul 463 Scott, James Chapman 113,149 Scott, Joan 299,346 Scott, Louis George 463 Scott, Michael Joseph 149 Scott, Robert Benson 316 Scroggs, Rick 401 Scrolls, Richard W. 299 Scruggs, Billy Wayne 95,149 Scruggs, Elaine Ladelle 440 Scale, William Carter 299 Seaman, Peggy 259,342 Seaton, Doug Y. 316 Seaver, Robert Clyde 463 Seiler, William Mutin 90,149 Salesman, William David 271,284,316 Self, George Anah 438 Self, Owen 117,356 Self, Pamela Ann 446 Sellers, Larry James 264,299 Semmes, Janet 185,372 Senators, James Pasquale 316 Seneker, Steven Susong 463 Sentell, Ronald J. 441 Sesler, Marita 438 Sewell, Scott M. 316 Sexton, Robert Ervin 113,316 Sexton, Vicki 209 Shackelford, Caroline Hart 32,299 Schacter, Linda Hope 149,200,440 Shade, William W: 149,397 Sham, Mike 263,264 Shamblin, Philip George 149 Shankman, Mike David 316,401 Shapard, Kay 342 Sharp, Marilyn 206 Sharp, Suzanne 435,463 Sharpe, .1 0e 91 Sharpe, Richard G. 90,316 Shaulis, Charles Montgomery 299 Shaver, James Neil 463 Shaver, Shany M. 463 Shaw, Michael Kevin 111,316 Shaw, Roberta 93 Shawlis, Chuck 91 Shea, Charlotte Ann 463 Shealy, George Ann 342 Shedden, Richard Lyon 149 Shelby, Patricia Ann 440 Shell, Carl Max 437 Shell, Dan H. 111,434,463 Shell, Donald Paul 111,437,463 Shelley, Betty B. 438 Shelton, Milla June 310 Shelton, Stephen Paul 463 Shelton, S1eve 275 Shelton, Teresa 272,346 Shelton, Wayne Franklin, II. 316 Shepard, Debbie 198 Sheperd, Frank Albert 441,463 Shepherd. Judy 202 Watson, Curt 13 Watson, Douglas Everett 318,385 Watson, Jim 251 Watson, Laura Lee 152,200 Watson, Lucy Frierson 318,346 Watson, Nancy 271,344 Watson, Richard Carter 152 Watson, Thomas C., Jr. 437 Watters, Michael R. 466 Weakley, Edward H. 275,301 Weatherford, Misha 342 Weaver, Alfred, Jr. 439 Weaver Andy 103 Weaver, Dempsey, 111 152,389,390 Weaver, Jane 342 Weaver, Herman 13 Weaver, John Fields 301 Weaver, Melanie Gail 152,352 Weaver, Robbi 128,348 WeaveI, Thomas John 152 Webb, Barbara 350,385 Webb, Carlos 275 Webb, Ernest Clyde 90,152 Webb, Gloria Jean 466 Webb, Robert Lea 466 Webster, Martha Jean 152,350 Webster, Rachel 435 Wedekind, Janet Claire 189,446 Wedekind, Suzanne Renee 35,152 Weeks, Janette Faye 466 Weeks, Nancy 352 Waiderhom, Mitch 93 Weigel, Roger Scott 111,152 Weil, Carolyn Angel 37,152 Weinschenker, Larry 318,402 Weinstein, Barry Amold 318,402 Weir, Jennifer 43,440 Weir, Ronnie 13 Weiss, Mike 93 Weis, Patti 301 Weisenberg, Maryle Ellen 301 Weismueller, Caroline Anne 318,344 Weiss, Joel 402 Waiss, Michael Stephen 301 Weiss, S. Joel 301 Welbom, Thomas Campbell 437 Welsh, Jerry Ronald 113,152 Welch, Karen Shannon 301 Welch, Kitty 350 Welsh, Patricia Lynn 152 Welch, W. Gail 466 Weldon, William Franklin, 11'. 152 Weller, Robert A. 441 Wells, Brenda 320 Wells, Debby 204 Wells, Linda Blanche 466 Wells, Sherry 346 Wehath, Skip 105 Walton, Mary Louise 23,318,385 Wemlingex, Gary 13 Wendolkowski, Debbie 209 Wenzel, Vaughan Alfred 466 Werner, Helen Elizabeth 301 Werner, Lila Lynne 35,86, 435,466 Werner, Ronald K. 318,402 Wexshil, Billie 402 Wess, Tom 233 West, Andrew R. 152 West, Betty 350 West, Brian Gregory 466 West, Janet Elaine 38,466 West, Jay 263 West, John Meadors 152 West, Kathryn Diane 318 West, Larry Kemer 466 West, Lucy 352,386 ,West, Mary Francis 40 West, Stephen Robert 152 West, Timothy Edward 251,301 Westcott, Gary Payne 113,466 Westlake, Ed 223 Westmoreland, Rodney Wayne 113,30 Weston, Jerry Lee 152 Weuk, Phil 393 Wevers, Cynthia Lynn 318 Wey, Nancy 209 Whalen, Timothy Michael 98,318 Whatley, Charles David 254,301 Wheatley, Hubert C. 441 Wheeler, Beverley 202 Wheeler, Dana Richard 437,441,466 Wheeler 32 Whelchel, Theresa Lynn 152 Whigham, W. 356 Whisenant, Lucinda Jane 152,440 Whisenhunl, Stephen Nathan 301,401 Whitaker, Barbara Ann 185,466 Whitaker, Bette 43,301 Whitaker, Doyle 13 Whitaker, Flowen-ee Katherine 466 Whitaker, George Glen 108,318 White, Alan Taylor 466 White, Betty S. 435,438 White, Charles Otto, 111 152,260,393 White, Danny 259 White, David 259 White, Don Joseph 113,466 White, James Ray, Jr. 301 White, John Forest 466 White, John Rae 401,466 White, Joseph Harvey 318 White, Judy 466 White, Martha Ann 318,35 2 White, Peter Douglas 466 Whited, Lynn 90 Whitehead, Ben Edward 318,386 Whitehead, George 389 Whitesell, William Cliff 318 Whiteley, David Foster 301 Whitker, 11 1 Whitler, Mike 100 Whitley, Raymond Max 318,401 Whitley, Woodrow Brent 103,152 Whitt, Terry Michael 103,319 Whittaker, Charlotte 40 Whittemore, Benny McKinnley 446 Whittle, Camille 342 Wibljng, Harold Charles 466 Widener, Dana Charlene 466 Widman, PaufDouglas 152 Widner, Ellis Kelly 319 Widner, Ted 91 Widner, Ted L. 466 Wiederhom, Mitchell L. 301 Wieland, Steve Michael 319,337 Wiggins, Carole Dianne 301,440 Wiggul, Oscar Hayes 153 Wigren, Nancy Ann 319 Wilbanks, Caye Carden 196,200,466 Wilbanks, Debbie 189 Wilburn, Holyoe Jan 319 Wilcox, Kitty 200 Wilde, Deborah Maureen 440 Wiles, Daniel Ralph 466 Wilford, Dwaine Sykes 319 Wilhoit, Gary D. 434 Wilhoite, Brenda 342 Wilkens, Kathy 204 Wilkinson, Rhonda 130 Wilkinson, William Clan, Jr. 152 Wilks, Thomas Brantley 113,301 Will, Darren Ray 153 Will, Melanie 386 Williams, An-is G., Jr. 319,385 Williams, Bert Campbell 152 Williams, Bill 189 Williams, Brenda Carol 301 Williams, Charles Victor 466 Williams, Clifford Lewis, Jr. 103,152 Williams, David 185 Williams, Douglas Alan 105,319 Williams, Evelyn D. 438 Williams, Gregory Neal 108,111,319 Williams, Jack 382 Williams, John David 301 Williams, Joyce 130 Williams, Kathy 86 Williams, Karen Gail 319 Williams, Lew 103 Williams, Linda 348 Williams, N. Ruthe 301,440 Williams, Richard George 152 Williams, Robert Michael 152 Williams, Ruth 131,440 Williams, Sandra D. 438 Williams, Scott H. 318,394 Williams, Shannon Jordan 446 Williams, Steven Lee 152 Williams, Susie 43 Williams, Tonya Leigh 466 Williams, Welsey 86 Williamson, Bill 243 Williamson, Candace Yvonne 446 Williamson, Robert Craig 108,301 Williamson, Warren G. 319 Willford, Sam Hart 153 Williford, Maxy R. 438 Willis, Bobbie Joyce 15 3 Willis, Gary Edwin 467 Willis, James Michael 153 Willis, Jeanne Carol 301 Willson, Paul Gaines 153,263,264 Wilson, D. Douglas 103,467 Wilson, David Lewis 301 Wilson, David Worth 467 Wilson, Elaine Bass 437,438 Wilson, Eleanor Ray 35,301 Wilson, Garland W. 467 Wilson, Gordon 117 Wilson, Gwen 352 Wilson, J. C, 95 Wilson, James Isaac 467 Wilson, James McQuiston 301 Wilson, Janes Austin 153,272 Wilson, Jesse Taylor 95,467 Wilson, John Charles 301 Wilson, John Christopher 301 Wilson, Joseph C. 441 Wilson, Judith Madge 437 Wilson, Kathie Reid 440 Wilson, Lew 38 Wilson, Libby 198 Wilson, Marcia Gail 440 Wilson, Patricia Darlene 15 3 Wilson, Ray 399 Wilson, Robert Bruce 153,386 Wilson, Shannon 344 Wilson, Tony 356 Wilson, William H. 275,319 Wilson, William H. 275,319 Wimbrow, Robert T. 441 Winchester, Robin 231 Windler, Tom L. 113,319 Winfree, Cheryl 348 Winget, George Michael 439 Wininger, Peggy Louise 271,319 Winn, Dorothy Evangeline 198,319 Winn, Larry 256 Winn, Tommy 256 Winningham, Hiram Patrick 467 Winsboro, Bonnie Carolyn 440 Winstead, Melanie 302 Winston, Barry Allen 319,402 Winters, Mary Jane 153 Winton, B. K. 96 Winzeler, Karl A. 103,302 Wischhusen, Eric Jon 390,467 Wisniewski, Theodore Edward 111,15 3 Witt, Edwin M. 467 Witt, Linda 37 Witt, Mike 283 Witt, William Albert 302,397 Wold, Steve 13 Wolfe, Linda Darlene 467 Wolfenbarger, Sharon 106 Womack, Charles Timothy 98,319 Womack, Ronals Clyde 111,467 Womble, G. 356,374,375 Wong, Thomas 467 Wong, Tom 267 Wood, Alice 38 Wood, Barbara Elaine 467 Wood, George H. 441,467 Wood, Joanne M. 2,189,302 Wood, Roberta 438 Woodall, Jim 217 Woodard, Betsy 200 Woodock, Anita 200 Woodcock, William Clarence 15 3,3937 Woode, Trish Denise 153 Wooden, Joseph L. 434,436,467 Wooden, Linda Sue 440 Woods, Richard Thomas 114,302 Woodson III, Robert Lee 467 Woodward, Diana 352 Woodward, Rick 239 Woody, James 13 Woody, Romay 40 Woolley, Peggy Lynn 153 Woolwine, Fred Ashley 467 Wooten, Cynthia A. 198,302 Wonell, Rodney Louis, Jr. 439 Worth, Philip C. 434 Worthington, Bennie Carol 189,467 Wortham, Argentina Roscoe 153 Wright, Barbara 352 Wright, Bobby 95 Wright, Charles Thomas 153,385 481 Wright, Conda 200 Wright, Franklin E. 319 Wright, GaIy Leslie 319 Wright, LaIry Wayne 153 Wright, Louis 251 Wright, Lu Ann 90,202,302 Wright, Martha Ann 435,467 Wright, Michael Hurley 467 Wright, Mitzi Mallene 43,302,386 Wright, Phillip Barry 439 Wright, Sharon Anne 467 Wright, Sharon Kay 153 Wright, Wilson 100 Wrigley, John R 105,319 Wrinble, Suzie 342 Wunderlich, Walter George 302 Wyatt, Donnie Harlan 95,319 Wyatt, Janette Anderson 467 Wyatt, Kathi 263 Wyatt, Sharon Lea 153 Wyly, Maxtha Jeannette 153 Wygaalen, Joyce Alma 153 Wyly, Gay 204 Wynne, Dianne C. 467 Yamin, Hadi 372 Yanossy, Carol Boots 467 Yanossy, Frank 13 Yapp, Barbara 346 Yarbro, Dent Hendren 153 Yarbmugh, James F. 467 Yarbtough, Mary Jane 40 Yard, Carole 43 Yarnell, Lynn Dianne 467 Yates, Robert Bruce 467 Yeaner, Judi 37 Yokley, Stephen W. 275,319 York, Allen 95 Youells, Dorothy Phyllis 437 Young, Angie 348 Young, Bill 13 Young, Bill H. 263,264,302 Young, Dianne 40,390 Young, James Allen 153 Young, James Ross 337,467 Young, Judy 32 Young, Laura 352 Young, William H. 439 Zerwer, Leslie Jane 32,153 Ziegaus, Carl Warren 103,319 Zieller, Danny 356 Zipp, Alan 242,247 Zipp, Alan Steven 467 Zirkle, Joyce Ann 198,319 Zirkie, Marilyn 198 Zoeller, David 117 Zult, Larry 243 Zumhro, Mary Evelyn 204,319 Zwickey, Richaxd John 467 Zunstein, Baxbam 438 Zurhellen, Joan G. 438 Zydron, Jr. Millaxd Adam 467 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Acacia 90 Adawayhi 56 Agricul. Economic and Business 282 AHEA 406 Air Force ROTC 224 Alpha Chi Omega 32 Alpha Chi Sigma 421 Alpha Delta Pi 34 Alpha Epsilon Phi 36 Alpha Epsilon Pi 92 Alpha Gamma Delta 38 Alpha Gamma Rho 94 Alpha Kappa Lambda 91 Alpha Kappa Psi 243 Alpha Lambda Delta 440 Alpha Omicron Pi 40 Alpha Phi Omega 428 Alpha Tau Omega 96 Alpha Xi Delta 42 Alpha Zeta 437 Alumni Associatiun 182 American Marketing Association 425 Amer. Society of Civil Engineers 372 Angel Flight 226 Army ROTC 172 Army Sponsor Corps 176 Arnold Air Society 227 Associated Women Students 58 Band 44 Baptist Student Union 83 Beta Gamma Sigma 439 Beta Theta Pi 100 Block and Bridle 412 Business Bond 242 Chi Omega 198 Chi Phi 254 Christian Science Organization 82 Christian Student Center 80 Circle K 424 Clement Hall 128 Community of John XXIII 81 Dairy Club 283 Delta Chi 382 Delta Delta Delta 200 Delta Gamma 202 Dena Nu Alpha 246 Delta Tau Delta 102 Delta Upsilon 104 Delta Zeta 204 Deseret Club 82 Dunford Hall 131 Farmhouse 106 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 373 Forestry Club 283 Gamma Phi Beta 206 Gamma Sigma Sigma 416 Greve Hall 230 Hess Hall 233 Humes Hall 231 International Club 407 International Fraternity Council 286 Kappa Alpha 108 Kappa Alpha Theta 208 Kappa Delta 342 Kappa Kappa Gamma 344 Kappa Sigma 112 Lambda Chi Alpha 256 Massey Hall 232 Melrose Hall 234 Merrill Hall 235 Mona: Board 434 Nahheyayli 330 Nolth Canick Hall 126 Omicron Delta Kappa 434 Omicron Nu 435 Panhellenic Council 196 Phi Beta Kappa 435 Phi Delta Theta 260 Phi Eta Sigma 441 Phi Gamma Delta 262 Phi Kappa Phi 436 Phi Kappa Psi 266 Phi Kappa Tau 384 Phi Mu 346 Phi Sigma Kappa 268 Phoenix 184 Pi Beta Phi 348 Pi Kappa Alpha 272 Pi Kappa Phi 386 Pi Lambda Theta 438 Presbyterian Center 80 Presidential Coos. Com. 425 Reese Hall 236 Scabbard and Blade 171 Scalabbean 437 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 388 Sigma Chi 392 Sigma Kappa 350 Sigma Nu 396 Sigma Phi Epsilon 400 Ski Club 192 Society of Agricultural Education 282 South Cam'ck Hall 129 Stadium Hall 238 Student Government Association 58 Strong Hall 130 Tau Beta Pi 439 Tennessee Engineer 372 Trap and Skeet Club 420 Usher Corps 86 UT Daily Beacon 185 UT Finance Association 247 UT Singers 46 Vol Corps 87 Volunteer 188 Zeta Beta Tau 402 Zeta Tau Alpha 352 E: the end 484 DELMAR A DlvrsmN 0F REPUBLIC CORPORAYION