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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1972 volume:

Teqnessee O Volk'ig ennessee 0 Knoxville; aversity of, T 1972 Volunteer 0 Un ,' t9 raw. wde-t- W' I. Contents Events Ngademlcs spans Gteeks Olganizatlons Ctasses StatlSUCS 18 126 156 ,200 294 326 356 , m cm ywzkd Homecoming Although UT was without a Homecom- ing Queen this year', they were blessed with approximately 700 orange-clad alumni who stalked Neyland Stadium in hopes that they would witness a Tennes- see victory over South Carolina. The Queen election was replaced by the elec- tion of 3 Homecoming Object, the worst problem on campus. First place went to Commuter Parking. Student activities during the weekend included a student art sale at the Uni- versity Center, a photographic exhibit also at the Center, the Homecoming Parade which traveled down Gay Street and Cumberland Avenue to Volunteer Boulevard, and ended in Circle Park, a performance by the UT Men's Glee Club, and a free music festival, sponsored by the lnter-Residence Hall Association. Sigma Kappa's took first place in float competition. The newest Homecoming event this year was the bicycle race which started with a bang. from official starter Chan- cellor Archie Dykes. The race ran into difficulties, however as one of the riders was struck from behind by a car. Homecoming weekend was not com- plete until Tennessee's football team exploded in the second half to beat the Gamecocks by a score of 35-6. According to Coach Bill Battle, it was the best team effort, so far, in the season. The Vols were led to their Homecoming victory by none other than Bobby Majors who set up two touchdowns with third quarter interceptions. Homecoming week was blessed by two successful concerts. At the Civic Coliseum, 5,549 people blasted off to the sounds of the Fifth Dimension, and Stokely Athletic Center hosted the far out sounds of the James Gang. The Fifth Dimension played one week before Homecoming and the James Gang. Homecoming 1971 proved to be a totally unique experience for all those who took part. 18 MW 6225 ,' WWW; l 4?:3'0 5221a Mzrkiaizzm mam '5 WWW ?N G wmaam? 3am , U XV 4w, a' , IDFAU' 5532253114 W95 19 22 23 x447 rmw WW :y Mm 24 25 -mq-r-ux-vu--v---....r..-..----.... ; 4...,4. .Q g L 26 s 4 $5.3... umilssiivh , x annidiiv 27 Dance Theater 31 James Taylor After a bout with strep throat in Octo- ber, James Taylor appeared at Stokely Athletic Center Saturday night, Novem- ber 20, and sang 41 songs. The audience, restless after a 30 min- ute delay, was appeased as the plain- clothed musician got underway with 'lSweet Baby James. His music caused a hush that was deafening. Taylor's talking to the audience be- tween songs was easy and very friendly After awhile it seemed as though one was sitting in a room with a group of friends listening to their friend James sing. His performance was astounding and his music came from his popular albums Mud Slide Slim and Sweet Baby James. After the two hour and fifteen minute mark, Taylor concluded his concert and received a standing ova- tion. When he finished. James Taylor put down his guitar and started to leave. The people in front of the stage reached out to shake his hand. He shook several hands. but was off the stage as quickly as he had gotten on. In fact. he did not even stay for his ovation. 32 33 0 s . a Uriah Heep, Cactus and Dream England's Uriah Heep displayed a qual- ity of uniqueness in both dress and music during its performance February 29, in Stokley Athletic Center Also appearing In the concert were two other groups, Cactus and Dreams, offering a variety of musical styles ranging from hard rock to rock and roll. Bill Cosby Bill Cosby, a nationally-famed entertainer, performed at UT and stayed busy making the Stokely Center crowd laugh at some of his most popular characters, such as Fat Albert. Bill Withers, composer-singer of Ain't No Sunshine When She's Gone appeared with Bill Cosby. During an interview Cosby stated that he prefers playing for college audiences because of the crowd's awareness and their strong response. Besides performing. Cosby is attending the University of Massachusetts where he is working for a Ph.D. A typical Cosby response was given when he was asked to relate the most gratifying experience he has had as a performer. He replied, knowing that my wife still loves me. 38 Howdy- Doody Extravaganza 39 Buffalo Bob Smith came to UT and several thousand students returned to their carefree childhood days. Appearing as always in his cowboy outfit with a buffalo emblazoned on the back, Buffalo Bob joked and bantered with the audience as was his practice on the Howdy Doody Show. With almost total audience participation he led them in songs like It's Howdy Doody Time and Happy Trails to You . The tenth anniversary Howdy Doody film clip was shown and the audience cheered the ageless freckIe-faced marionette, Howdy Doodyt Seals and Croft Seals and Crofts performed in the sec- ond Mini Concert Friday, March 3 in the Alumni Memorial Gym. The two man act wove intricate and unusual harmonies in their music which they write and perform. They have been called the most unique folk duo in the business and Cash Box magazine said Their voices blend effortlessly and fascinat- ingly in a blend of honeyed warmth and spinning silver tinsel. 4O Theatres The 1971-72 University Theatres' season featured both contemporary and classical dramas. By far the most successful produc- tion of the season was the musical comedy Fiddler on the Roof. The hit show starred Buzz Hall and Mayme Walker as Tevye and Golde and played for thirty capacity performances at Clarence Brown Theatre. This was the all time record holder Other popular shows include Woody Allen's Play it Again Sam, and the Pea- nuts musical, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. On the dramatic side, the hit was the Robert Bolt drama of Sir Thomas More, A Man for All Seasons. Another drama presented at Clarence Brown Theatre was the spectacular story of the conquest of Peru, Royal Hunt of the Sun. At Carousel the contemporary dramas The Price, Lit- tle Murders, and The Killing of Sister George were all presented during the summer of 1971. Fiddler on the Roof mug. .19 m mixing: MW '1 43 Royal Hunt of the Sun 47 Two classics, the Greek Lysistrata and William Shakespeare's The Tem- pest were very well received. Both heavily supported by student audiences added extra performances. The season ended with Plaza Suite and The Country Wife in Carousel Thea- tre, and the hit musical Oliver! in Clar- ence Brown Theatre. Attendance-wise it was UT's most successful season. Dr. Paul Soper is Ex- ecutive Director of the theatres. Dr. AI- bert Harris directed Fiddler on the Roof, The Tempest, and Oliver! Robert Mash- burn directed The Price, Man for All Seasons and Plaza Suite. Dr Tom Cooke directed Little Murders, Royal Hunt of the Sun and The Country Wife. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Lysis- trata were directed by Fred Fields. Lysistrata 48 49 Play It Again, Sam 51 You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown opened the carousel productions. The delightful characters of the well-known comic strip came to life under the direction of Fred Fields and the abilities of Mack Ulrickson as Charlie Brown, Sheila Bailey as Lucy, Kathleen Covington as Patty. Steve Hambaugh as Linus, and Ronny Venable as Snoopy. The characters re- enacted a number of the stories about Charlie Brown, and the audience laughed and sympathized with them. The Tempest , tr mmmmmm, 60 Little Murders 61 gx m J, The Price 62 Rita Coolidge Rita Coolidge, trying to make it on her own after backing up some big name per- formers, played for nearly 2,000 people March 18, in Alumni Gym. Rita has back- ed up some of the top people in the busi- ness. She has credit as a back up singer in the Mad Dogs and Englishmen album by Joe Cocker. Rita sang a dozen songs; some old, some new, some fast. and some slow. None of them were very outstanding. She has a good voice, but lack of poise and a good composer made the performance disappointing 64 San Francisco Mime Troop ii- 65 ,wi.xka . nf-s . . u C .. . 5 . , : .o. . a 0.. o a a o .. : x . . n. . a a o. s , $1.3 x w .W I . I . l c. l l - . 5 r1. 1 o . . .. . I 2 .v . C .- .. o . a I 0 $3; ; .. . .. .. o . . . gr - .. o .. .. o . o 0 v.4 . .3! L . : . .. I .. .. o. o. o. . U . , wdfww, V . v C. . I . 0 M . u. I . L174 , 0 . : u. I I x . . . a . . . ,, n I . n . a . I s . . - J . 0 O O I . . n . u . . . g . . g u - u . . a I I . . . o o o o . . . o. . . 0 . . I 0 . O O . c . . - u . . . . Jerry Lee Lewis Jerry Lee Lewis, country music star, appeared February 5. in Knoxville! Civic Coliseum as part of Shindig, a country and western music festival span: sored by Radio Station WIVK. Bluegrass fans listened to the lyrics of such popular hits as Chantilly Lace. One Minute Past Eternity, and 'Things That Matter Most. The Audience was captivated by the same style and rhythm that made Lewis' version of Great Balls of Fire ' popular. e UT Singers Good-will ambassadors for the state of Tennessee, the University of Tennessee Singers tour this country and Europe entertaining the peoples. Ranging from folk songs to Burt Bachrach's latest hits, the singers utilize their singing ability and choreography to aid them in recruiting high school students to the University of Tennessee. Composed of forty of the most harmonious voices on this campus, their talent is not only limited to performing for high school students. The singers also entertain alumni, public groups, and conventions. Formerly the U. T. Singers performed for the University students only at AII-Sing, but this year, having revised their schedule, they are now practicing in the dormitories and giving performances to the enthusiastic residents. Many of the areas in which they have performed include Birmingham, Nashville. East Tennessee, and of course, Knoxville. They not only recruit high school students, but also many of the young and old alike to the type of music that they so dynamically and whole-heartedly believe in. 68 69 Pride of the Southland Band From all over the country students pour in to challenge each other for the honor of playing in Tennessee's Pride of the Southland Band. This year, boasting 250 members, the band traveled to Kentucky, Memphis, Birmingham, South Carolina, and Florida to play for the crowds and display many of their excellent and di- versified formations. At the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, the band repeatedly sur- passed even its own earlier performances. Over 100 letters poured in from all parts of the nation complementing Dr. Julian and the band on the superior execution of its drills. 73 74 AII-Sing The combined voices of four groups sang their way to AII-Sing first place trophies. February 26, at the Alumni Gym. The singers from Reese and Humes took the top spot in the mixed group category. Clement Hall was judged num- ber one among small groups in the All- Sing show, Fascinatin' Rhythms. Phi Sigma Kappa won the men's group prize, and Phi Mu went home with the wo- men's group honor. Selections ranged from the Gay Nineties to current hits. Costuming this year was coordinated with the particular songs the groups were per- forming. Most groups even made costume changes between songs Stand-up come- dian Bobby Ramsen interjected a light dimension into the evening's events through his role as master of ceremo- nies. The UT Singers performed while the crowd was awaiting the announce- ment of the winners. Second place among mixed groups was the Chi Omega-Pi Kappa Alpha com- bination Third in the category was the Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha Gamma Rho groups Second place among small groups went to Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Kappa copped thirds In the men's group the second place prize was turned over to Phi Gamma Delta. Number two among wo- men was Alpha Delta Pi, and third was Zeta Tau Alpha. The top three groups in each category earned trophies for their efforts. Other entries got plaques as souvenirs of the show. 77 Opera Theatre Trial by Jury and Danlzettl'g ThQ Night Bell were presgnted by the Opera Theatre February 16 and 27, re: spectively. s S3 Issues Obviously the system can only be- come more responsive to the young if the young use it. Sen. Peter H. Dominick 82 Those of us who care must come to- gether to dispell sexual, racial, and psy- chopathological hang-ups and get the ship of state on the right course. -Rep. Shirley Chisholm 83 84 If we lose our freedom in America. it will not occur in one huge sweep. Rather, we will lose them one word at a time, one sentence at a time, one law at a time - voluntarily inch by inch, word by word until it is too late. -Sen. Birch Bayh The Democratic elite has sadly aban- doned the people it once championed the man in the street. And despite our healthy quality of skepticism, we must realize that government cannot be any more than we are. David Halberstram 85 We have taken from the poor for too long . . . and we are entitled to a funda- mental change. I would like to see a system where everyone could get a job. Sen. Fred Harris 86 We must attack the Mrum situation :rom both ends of the flow of traffic :he supply and demand. Rep. Lou Frey,Jr. 87 89 The theme Back to Nature runs throughout student efforts to deal with the problems of pollution in the Knox- ville area. Projects taken up by U. T. students include the re-cycling of dis- carded glassware and the saving of the Little Tennessee River. The increasing interest placed on ecology is being attested to not only in volunteer work, but in academics as well. 90 94 95 Involved in the Tellico controversy is the question of priority - whether or not the 29 year oid project's benefits will counter-balance the removal of 275 families; the destruction of 183 farms, many of which have been in the owner's families since the 1800's; or the drowning of the Cherokee village sites established eight or nine thousand years ago. A temporary halt in the Tellico Dam project was called for by the Environe mental Defense Fund, a Washington based group. as their prelimenary suit against TVA began in Knoxville's U. S. District Court. Federal District Judge Robert Taylor issued a temporary in- junction halfting construction, despite TVA's efforts to put down a request by the Environmental Defense Fund that the District Court halt work on the project until the Fund's suit against TVA is settled. The Fund contests that the project violates the Environmental Protection Act passed one year ago. T, , fSAVE TELLICOi A W W m quww Taking the opportunity to show the com- munity that University of Tennessee StUt dents do care about their world, concerned students fast to raise money for Pakistan Refugee Relief and help the 9.5 million refugees in India. Booths were set up out side the Rafters and in front of each Uni- versity cafeteria at both lunch and dinner to enable students to donate the money they normally would have spent on lunch. Besides the amount donated by students, Circle K, which was one of the sponsors of the fast, offered to double this amount by its individual club members. 97 99 101 PROJECT AQUARIUS, an effort to slow down the drug traffic in Knoxville, was kicked off in early July. The three-phase program was funded by a federal grant of 16,000 dollars and it centered its first attack on the street pusher on Cumberland Avenue, the Strip. Later, the web of investigation advanced to the dealers who had been driven off the streets by Phase l. Of the 180 persons arrested since Aquarius began, 22 of them were U. T. students. Of the 102 persons arrested in late August, 80 were involved in the sale or possession of hard narcotics. The project, headed up by such figureheads as Knoxville Safety Director Randy Tyree, Captain Robert Marshall of the Narcotics Squad, Police Chief Joe Fowler, and other agents, was aimed at suppliers, dealers, and pushers who received their goods from Atlanta, Miami, and other dealers in Texas and California. During Project Aquarius, Mr. Tyree was quoted as saying, Young people have always experimented and always will. They're curious. It's the learning process. The older generation experimented with cars and booze, and to this generation the experimentation is with drugs 2 the most dangerous experimentation of their life. Many students refer to him as Knoxville's number one narc. The results of Aquarius almost completely demobilized drug traffic in Knoxville, while putting the so-called pusher out of business for good However, some students feel that drugs are still readily available on campus. 1. Leonard Rogers and staff 103 Student Vote It was more than two hours past closing time when the final registrants for the November 4 city elections finished their forms at the Knox County Election Commission Office. Mrs. Mary Bales. chief clerk for the Election Commission Office said 1,171 people registered on the last day. Of these, 428 were kept separate from the regular registration file, bringing the total to 1512 provisional registrants. In an effort to arouse student's interest in registration, the Student Senate sponsored a march from Presidential Complex to the court- house. There was also bus service every half- hour from the University Center to the court- house. As the last registrants arrived at the courthouse, they took their places in a long, weaving line beginning at the office; and after winding and climbing, finally, ending in the registrating room. Despite the long wait the crowd remained orderly and in good spirits. Toby Leeds, a singer and guitar and harmonica player entertained for several minutes in the courthouse hallway. Those whose residency status was in ques- tion had to wait at least six days to learn whether or not they were legally registered. Although students who receive more than 50 per cent of their financial support from outside Knox County are only provisionally registered, the commission does permanently register married students regardless of their support. Linda Huddleston, a student from Sparta, Tennessee, filed a suit against the Knox County Election Commission, alleging her constitutional right to vote was violated when she was not allowed to register in Knoxville. 104 105 106 107 108 109 International House Provided by The University of Ten- nessee and operated by the staff of the Office of International Student Affairs. the International House was first opened in February of 1969 to provide a facility where both domestic and foreign students could come together and relax and discuss matters of mutual interest. An executive committee composed of students and faculty representing all na- tional student groups, campus student government groups. and administration oversees the operation of the House and supervises a variety of weekly programs. 110 Tokyo Quartet 111 113 114 115 116 117 Actions speak louder than words e here are some of the major actions of the Student Senate. The Student Senate for 1971-2 be- gan its year in office working with the local peace Action Coalition to organ- ize and sponsor a very successful Anti- war March in which 3,000 demonstrators marched to the Mall in downtown Knox- ville. The Senate also cooperated with the Knoxville A.C.L.U. in a bail bond study for students and cosponsored the WALK for Development in the Spring. The Sensuous Student or Everything you Always Wanted to Know About U.T. - but were Afraid to Ask, was a fifty page publication produced and dis- tributed by the Senate to over 2,000 Summer Orientation Students The Summer also saw the Senate lead the Student Body in a fight to retain the Student Activities Fee. Over 100 student leaders and almost every major student organization joined in the cam- paign. In spite of Chancellor Weaver's desire to eliminate the fee, enough sup- port was shown that the fee was main- tained with one major alteration e the Senate was to receive no more money for any programs, projects, or publications. This meant that any project e Voter Registration, CoursetTeacher Evalua- tion, etc., had to be independently fi- nanced; only the cost of the office would be covered by the Activities Fee. The Summer closed with 18 students from U.T.K. attending the National Stu- dent Congress in Ft. Collins, Colorado, with the Senate only paying for about 20th: of the cost and the students covering the rest. In the Fall a massive Campus-Wide Voter Registration Drive was conducted by the Senate, about 5,000 students registered. Yet this was only the begin- ning of a long legal battle with the Knox County Election Commission to obtain voting rights for students. Two court cases followed and students are still being discriminated against The Senate, Circle K, and other groups sponsored a one day Fast to Save A Peo- ple for The Bangladesh. The U.T.K. cam- pus raised more money than any other in the nation - over 3,000. A prison Reform Teach ln featuring Joe Grant who was at Attica; the San Francisco Mime Troupe, co-sponsored by the P.A.C. were the other major actions of the Sen- ate in the Fall. The efforts of the U.T. employees to organize a union gained full 118 wwwwwmamwvwa, z s Student Senate support and cooperation from the Senate. The Senate also worked with the Aca- demic Council to publish the first Uni- versity-wide course and teacher evalua- tion book, which went on sale in Novem- ber. Since no money from activity fee can be used for this, many books must be sold to cover expenses. The Academic Council and the Senate also worked with the Faculty Senate to abolish Final Exam Week and delay drop date. In Winter Quarter, the Senate spon- sored two major speakers, Russell John- son, who had just returned from China; Don Luce, who spent 12 years in Vietnam. The Senate joined in the campaign to Save the Little Tennessee River, and conducted a petition drive on campus for the Liquor-By-the-Drink Referendum contributing mere signatures than any other group in Knoxville. The Free University of Knoxville lF.U.K.l began Winter Quarter as a joint project of the Senate and the Academic Council, with 20 classes and projection for 75 for Spring. The Senate helped generate wide-spread student and faculty support to have the 15 month- old injunction barring Peter Kami from campus lifted by Chancellor Dykes. He refused. The Senate organized and spon- sored the Southern Area N.S.A. Con- ferenCe with over 30 schools in the south attending. In the area of Student Rights, a new policy was worked out with the Aquatic Center by the Student Rights Committee so that women and men with long hair would no longer be left out of their hiring process. In addition, the Senate sponsored during Winter Quarter a Voter Registration Drive bring- ing the County Registrats to campus to register over 600 students. A Spring break trip to Nassau was 119 sponsored by the Senate. Plans for Spring Quarter include getting the restructuring of the student government approved, lobbying in the Senate Legislature, a move to get cars off campus, a campaign to get students involvedrin the dele- gate selection process for the national political conventions, and several spring cultural events. Year round services to students include Problem Pregnancy Information Service, Draft Counseling, National Student Book Club, Life Insurance Plan, and Academic Counseling. The Senate also makes many student appointments to such commit- tees on campus as the Housing Task Force, the Women's Commission, Human Relations Council, and the Ombudsman Committee which concern themselves with the day to day problems of students and faculty in the University Community. mmmwmg g y w 120 121 Faculty Senate The faculty senate, composed of both elected members and ex-officio mem- bers, transacts most of the business for the faculty as a body. There are at least twice as many elected members as ex- officio members. The elective seats are apportioned among the respective colv leges and divisions by the office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs on the basis of a formula established by the Senate. The Faculty of each College or Division of the University elects its rep- resentatives each May. The Vice Chan- cellor for Academic Affairs serves as chairman of the senate and presides at all meetings. The secretary is elected at the fall meeting by the other n'iem- bers. The senate meets on the second Monday of each quarter, or upon call. Black Theater 124 Ralph Boston Ralph Boston, speaking before the Southeast Area National Student Associ- ation conference, said the purpose of black students on predominately white campuses is to educate white students Boston, UT coordinator of minority af- fairs, referred to most black students at- tending white colleges as spooks who sit by the doors. He explained that black students are at many colleges so the in- stitution can get federal funds that might otherwise be withheld. The purpose of the black studies program, according to 308' ton is to educate blacks so that they can educate whites. 126 Governor Winfield Dunn Chairman of the Board of Trustees 127 Dr. Archie R. Dykes became chan- cellor of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, on September 1, 1971, after serving four years as chancellor of UT's Martin campus. Born January 20, 1931 in Rogersville. Tennessee, and reared in Church Hill. Dr. Dykes earned both the bachelor's and master's degrees at East Tennessee State College, then completed the doc- tor's degree in educational adminis- tration at UT in 1959. He was awarded a Ford Foundation fellowship as a doc- toral student at UT. Before he became chancellor at UT Martin, Dr. Dykes was director and pro- fessor of the Center for Advanced Gradu- ate Study in Education operated by UT and Memphis State University. 128 Dr. Edward J. Boling became the 17th President of The University of Ten- nessee on September 1, 1970. In this position he heads the University's entire state-wide system, which includes five primary campuses at Knoxville, Memphis. Martin, Nashville, and Chattanooga, plus other academic centers at Tullahomat Oak Ridge Kingsport as well as agricuI-l tural research and extension programs throughout Tennessee. Born February 19, 1922 in Sevier County, Tennessee, Dr. Boling earned both the bachelor's and master's degrees in business administration from UT, then completed the doctor's degree 2 specializing in higher education admin- istration 2 at Peabody College in Nash- ville. During his undergraduate study at UT, he won the Phi Kappa Phi scholar- ship award 119471 and he was charter president in the founding of the Beta Gamma Sigma professional fraternity on the UT campus. 129 Martha BegaIIa-Coordinator of Women's Programs Mr. Scheurer-Director of Student Activities 1, 4: Mr. Burchett-Dean of Student Conduct and Orientation 130 Dr. Arnold-Dean of the Division of Con- tinuing Education Hesler Biology Building Biological Scienqes Dr. Ewing-Dean of Ag Experiment Station Dr. Darter-Dean of Ag Extension Service Dr. Smith-Vice Chancellor of Studies and Research 131 Dr. Aldmon-Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. Baugh-General Counsel and Secretary of Board of Trustees Dean Robert Church Dean Joseph P. Goddard Dean Sylvia Hart College of Architecture College of Continuing Education College of Nursing Dean James D. McComas Dean Alvin H. Nielson Dean Lura M. Odland College of Education College of Liberal Arts College of Home Economics 132 Dean Glenn Hall Dean Donald Hileman College of Agriculture College of Communications A Dean Kenneth L. Penegar Dean Arthur Warner College of Law College of Business Administration 133 Board of Trustees 134 135 College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is just a small part of the Agricultural Program. The In- stitute of Agriculture includes four branches. The state wide Experimental Station's pur- pose is to promote practical agriculture through fundamental and applied research on all problems effecting the state farmers. The result of this research is carried to people across the state by bulletins, circulars, and reports through the Agricultural Exten- sion Service The International Agriculture 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 Agriculture that we are ex- posed to on campus is the College of Agri- culture 136 138 Schoolof Architecture The School of Architecture is a rela- tively new division in the university, founded in 1965 as a five year profes- sional curriculum offering the Bachelor of Architecture degree. The curriculum encompasses aspects of science, tech- nology, and the humanities in trying to achieve the school's primary objective e training competent architects for their chosen profession. Emphasis is placed on the study of architecture as the or- ganization of space for man's physical and psychological needs. The program is designed to help the student envision an environment for the contemporaneous world and to prepare him to exert his influence as an architect to realize that environment. 139 140 141 College of Business Administration In a bustling university, students often are referred to as social security numbers However, the trend has changed as the College of Business has begun to treat them as in- dividuals. Although the department is only three years old, the existing student advising center is becoming one of the most well-known and well-liked institutions throughout the campus. The advising center handles over 2,200 students, offering to each a free tutorial service which is deemed the only one of its kind in the university. The center. which initiated the student work folder, lays out a black and white system of answers to most educational problems. The advising board has discovered the existence of a credi- bility gap in relation to the student's residence and his academic life. To bridge this gap, a tentative program will be developed to bring the College of Business to the student in the dorm, by holding rap sessions between the advisors and the students in the dormitory . College of Communications In the complex society of today, com- munication has become increasingly significant. The growth of specialization, the widening gaps between segments of society, and the inescapable nature of world conflicts have brought recognition of the need for a greater understanding of the processes of communication. The College of Communications offers programs designed to acquaint students with the nature of communications and prepare them for professional work in a variety of communications fields. The College encompasses three academic divisions: advertising, broadcasting, and journalism. The curricula have a common base of courses beyond which choices will permit the student to develop his special interests. 142 143 144 College of Education Since 1903, when the first courses for teachers were offered, the College of Education has increasingly fulfilled its responsibility to provide schools with competent teachers and service personnel and to improve the teaching profession by continually upgrading its member- ship. The teacher preparation programs represent utilization of university-wide resources and cooperation of all ap- propriate units, coordinated through the University Committee on Teacher Educa- tion. Through a carefully planned program of combined academic and direct experi- encese the prospective teacher acquires a depth and breadth of knowledge and understanding superior in cultural and citizenship appreciation as well as in pro- fessional and scholarly accomplishment. 145 146 College of Engineering It is the purpose of the College of Engi- neering to educate young men and women to the high levels of technical competence and social understanding that will enable them to fulfill their re- a sponsibilities as professional engineers Graduates of the 8.8. curricula offered by the college may enter directly a position in industry. government, or private prac- tice, or may pursue study in graduate school. The professional studies include re- W .. search, development, design, operations 7? A analysis, construction, production super- ; ,, vision, and technical sales. Many prac- tice their profession in Tennessee; but engineering knows no geographical bounds, and graduates of the college , serve across the nation and in other W countries aswell. .s 147 College of Home Economics Home economics is an integral part of the University of Tennessee's academic program in its three major functions of teaching, research, and extended ser- vices. The college program seeks to relate knowledge from the natural and social sciences, the humanities, and the arts to the solving of contemporary problems through the development of individuals as consumers and family members. The College is ranked among leading Home Economics programs in the nation be- cause of the caliber of the faculty and students. the strength of the programs offered, and the continued successful performance of the graduates in profes- sional positions, providing leadership throughout the United States and other countries as well. m N, III nu Q! 149 150 :3 m? College of Law Since 1900, when it became a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, the College of Law has played a leading role in the formulation of the standards of that organization, the highest of any accrediting agency In an effort to achieve an optimal balance in legal education, the college has maintained continuing emphasis upon legal research, legal writing and drafting Besides the inculcation of the necessary knowledge and skills for the practice of law, legal education at UT impresses upon the student a high regard for the professional duty which he as a lawyer will owe his client, the courts, and the public. College of Liberal Arts The primary purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to acquaint the student with broad and representative fields of knowl- edge and to increase his ability to apply this knowledge. Each course of study leading to Bachelor's degree is designed to develop individuals accurately informed, disciplined in thought, and literate in expression. A liberal arts education seeks to create for the individual a basis for mature private life and intelligent participation in society, while laying the groundwork for a career. 152 153 155 157 Football 158 159 Football season 1971 was charac- terized by crhunching defense and a late season Cinderella story The Vols finished 10-2, a tribute after discouraging losses to rivals Auburn and Alabama. Second year Head Coach Bill Battle and his staff were faced with of- fensive problems and a grueling schedule that sent Tennessee against Auburn, Florida, George Tech. and Alabama on consecutive weekends. After an opening game 48-6 rout of Santa Barbara, the Big Orange prepared to meet Auburn's hot passing combina- tion of Pat Sullivan and Terry Beasely. Tennessee's stout defense held the Tigers to three points until midway through the fourth period when Sullivan caught fire. 160 He led his team down the field for a score before a regional television audience. Gardner Jett's point after gave Auburn a 10-9 triumph. Tennessee had to bounce back big the next week at Florida and did, 20-131 The Florida game was the introduction of se- nior Phil Pierce at quarterback. The Vols had been unable to move the ball in early appearances and were not scoring points. Pierce had a simple formula for beating Florida. He ran the option to the right, then back to the left and when it counted, hit Stan Trott inside the five-yard line to set up a clutch touchdown. The next weekend in Knoxville was a dreary one e weather-wise and football- wise. Playing in a downpour, the Vol offense was stymied and the defense again carried the load. The Vols squeaked out a 10-6 victory after a hard-nosed defensive unit snuffed a Tech scoring drive For Tennessee, the fifth week of the season was rock bottom. The Vols were frustrated and defeated by powerful 161 Alabama 32-15. The score was not a true reflection of the game because the Tide got the football on turnovers deep in Tennessee territory late in the game to turn the contest into a rout. The Orange defense played inspired football but in the end, were worn down by the relentless rushes of Johnny Musso, Terry Davis, Ellis Beck, and Joe LaBue. After the Alabama loss, Battle said the Vols would have to go back to basics and use the people who could do the job. From that statement emerged Cin- derella Jim Maxwell, alias Blue Max. The greatest tribute Maxwell could be afforded is that while at quarterback, Tennessee did not lose a game including a 31-11 rout of previously unbeaten Penn State and a thrilling 14-13 come- back win over Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl. Maxwell's first start was an error- plagued 10-7 victory over Mississippi State in Memphis. The next week the Blue Max led offense scored 38 points in bombing Tulsa while the defense held the Hurricanes to three points. The offense and defense jelled together for a 35-6 shellacking of South Carolina for Homecoming. Week nine brought a rugged 21-7 con- quest of Kentucky in Lexington. Week- end ten was a nightmarish 19-7 come- from-behind win over Vanderbilt after the Commodores held a 7-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. The Volunteers were so ineffective against Vanderbilt they were installed as 13 point underdogs against Cotton Bowl bound Penn State. What happened before a national television audience in week eleven was a tribute to a determined team. The Vols had lost their two biggest games of the year to date 3 Auburn and Alabama. Against Penn State, they found something that must have been missing. Before the Lions could get untracked. Tennessee had swept to a 24-3 lead. Eventually, U.T. scored and yielded a touchdown. A 31-1 1 victory helped many seasonal hurts heal a little faster. 162 163 165 In 1971, Bobby Majors was an All- American and Mr. Everything. ABC's Bud Wilkinson said after the Auburn game, Majors is one of the best who ever played football. Senior Ray Nettles became a monster at middle linebacker leading the team in tackles and being named Most Valuable Player in the Liberty Bowl. Kicker George Hunt, who hit a 51-yard field goal into the wind against Mississippi State, established a new Southeastern Conference record for kick scoring, Curt Watson carried the running load until his injury against Vanderbilt. Watson showed his stuff by returning in the Liberty Bowl to score the winning TD on a twisting run around right end on an option play. When you think of football 1971 begin by chanting: Defense.Defense. Defense. Then chant: Thank you Blue Max. 166 168 169 As the Southeastern Conference race eased into the homestretch, many basketball observers were picking Ten- nessee as the team with the best chance of winning the championship. The fact that the Vols were able to field a contender is a tribute to Coach Flay Mears and associate coach Stu Aber- deen. After losing three of last year's starters to graduation including All- American Jimmy England, the coaches took two sophomores, two juniors, and one senior and molded them into one of the finest clubs in recent UT history. The top scorer has been Mike Edwards, a junior from Greenfield, Ind. Edwards has been especially effective against zone defenses and is already being called by some the greatest jump shooter in Ten- nessee history . . If any one factor could be singled out that turned the Vol club around in a year's time, it would probably be Len Kosmalski. The big seven-foot sophomore from Maple Heights, Ohio, has added a di- mension to the UT attack that has been missing since big Tom Boerwinkle left the scene for the Chicago Bulls. Koz has one of the softest shooting touches in the country for a man of his size. His board work rapidly improved in the second half of the season. Larry Robinson is the first black ath- lete to ever start for Vol basketballers. A 6-5 transfer from Ferrum lVa.i Junior College, Robinson has played the high post and led the club in rebounds. xHis Basketball super-aggressiveness had made him a crowd favorite but has also cost him some valuable playing time because of foul trouble. His one-on-one offense has shown flashes of brilliance. The floor leader is Steve HirShorn from Springfield, NJ. Hirshorn's biggest asset is his ability to run the ball club. He has worked hard to make opponents respect his shooting and has finally be- come an offensive threat. Steve's en- thusiasm for the game makes him an easy player to coach. Sophomore John Snow broke into the starting lineup at midseason and has succeeded in taking much of the offensive pressure off of Edwards. The best one- on-one performer on the team, Snow has taken the percentage shots and worked to improve his overall play. Small at 6-1 for a wingman, John has shown surprising ability on the boards. The captain of the team is 6-7 Lloyd Richardson from Rogersville. Although replaced by Snow in the starting line- up, Richardson still sees a great deal of playing time. He is a streak shooter who is remarkable when hot e as he was- in leading the Vols over Florida in Gaines- ville. Lloyd is an exceptional leader. With Tennessee losing only Hirshorn to graduation after this season; and with pointman Rodney Woods, Dan Moody. and Austin Clark moving up from the freshman team; Tennessee is assured of a continuation of its winning basketball tradition. 170 171 177 A new inter-collegiate sport on the .lill, now only three-years-old, captured one triumph and one tie against 15 de- feats. But there is hope for the wrestling fortunes of the Orange and White in the coming years. All of this year's key mat- men will be back to battle again in 1973. 180 Freshmen John Whitaker, Don Kent and Jay Carter along with junior captain Glenn Rievley and footballer Bill Emen- dorfer provided the spark in Tennessee's recent wrestling struggles. One thing about this 1972 team was its trait of oneness. The team practiced together and lost together. And they were to- gether when Tennessee snapped a 23- match losing streak on Feb. 5, by tying Georgia 20-20 at UT's Stokley Athletic Center, ending the longest losing skid in UT sports history. And they were to- gether again when Tennessee beat Geor- gia 21-15 at Athens for the school's first wrestling triumph since February, 1970. Captain Rievley commented on the outset of the season that Tennessee is still a year or so away from being a con- ference contender but that the opposi- tion should not take the Orange lightly. Indoor Track The 1972 season marked the end of the Vols' domination in the South- eastern Conference as Alabama bested Tennessee by a single point at Mont- gomery, Ala. Bama tallied 63 points as it captured six first places, while Ten- nessee piled up points with seconds and thirds. Tennessee had won the last eight SEC tities. In regular season action the Vols won a four-way meet over Florida State, Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech and dropped a dual meet to Wisconsin at Madison. In top invitational meet action, Doug Brown set a school record in the Philadelphia Track Classic with a two mile time of 8:398 and Darwin Bond and Bill High both won first places in the Mason Dixon games. Bond cov- ered the 440 in 48.3 and High glided over the 70 hurdles in 7.6. High finished second in the 60 high hurdles in the NC- AA meet to gain the only points for the Vol runners. 182 timhik thm 183 184 185 Outdoor Track Two talented and exciting young sophomores, Darwin Bond and Doug Brown, could be the top pace-setters in what promises to be a very productive track season. Freshman performances made by this duo established their names as well-known to track followers across the country. In 1972, the Vols again will possess the depth asset, which last season carried them to their 8th SEC crown and a 16th place finish for the NCAA. Trevor James gives the V015 another Speedster to go along with Bond in the sprint races. The Vols should also be strong in the middle distance races. Danny Zoeller is a topvnotch run- ner in the 880 yard run. Wilbur Hawkins, Dennis Flood and Roberto Lenarduzzi give the Vols excellent depth. Bill High gives Tennessee one of the nation's best hurdlers. High had run second in the NCAA four different times. His fastest clocking for the 120 yard high hurdles is 13.5. Teammate Pete Mattina has covered the same distance in 13.7. Ten- nessee's overall strength in the field events is uncertain as many untested freshmen will be on hand. However, the Vols could be very strong in the high jump, where Tony Wilson soared 7-1 Vz in the SEC meet. Tom Stock is one of the conference's top shot putters to complete the UT team. 187 13$ aw 189 190 Tennessee's nationally ranked swim team closed out its 1972 homestand February 19. with a 12-0 season. Dave Edgar and senior teammates John Con- nor, Bruce Ruoff and Buzzy Watson con- cluded their varsity careers this year, This foursome has been instrumental in pioneering a swim program which has grown to lofty national heights since its birth in 1968. The four-year-old aqua- tics program is today recognizable right alongside its veteran competitors. Its overall record stands at 57-2 and Ten- nessee has not suffered a swimming de- feat in its last 34 outings. The Vols jumped to sixth place in the 1971 NCAA championships. This year, Tennessee, experts say, will crack the nation's top five And Edgar has probably been the most conducive force in establishing the UT swim program where it is today. Coach Ray Bussard thinks so. Dave has brought a great deal of prestige to our athletic program and to the University on the national level, Bussard said. We feel extremely fortunate to have an athlete of his caliber. Edgar, a Public Administration major from Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., has done some things in the water no other human has ever accom- plished. The Vol captain and already three-time All-American first startled the swim world on March 4, 1971, in the Southeastern Conference championship meet at Auburn. Ala. On that day. Edgar recorded a world record time of 20.2 in the 50-yard freestyle. No other swimmer had ever gone under 20.5. 192 193 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 203 Jenny Lou Waters Marsha Smith Sylvia Pettey Cindy Babb Joy Bales Daryle Dundan Melynda Moore Diane Blachwell Cindy Hazelwood 10. Debbie Hayes 11. Tootie Doerries 12. Barbara Owen 13. Paula Hazelwood 14. Leslie Lowi 15. Karen Crumm 16. Jo Anne Bradley 17. Bedonna Clayton 18. Cathy Koteski .- 19. Billy Steffey 20. Sherry Williams 21. Jane Sutton 22. Sharon Williams 99$99'99Nr' , alpha chi omega 204 205 ...... N-IOFO QN?$ P9,N3 Ruthie Johnson . Martha Walker Debbie Gillespie Becky Venable Martha Watson Vicki Wells Chris Keefe Debbie Cunningham Cathy Crine . Lee Ann Brown . Mona Fason Bee Bragg alpha delta pi 13. Kay Coleman 14 Beverly Puckett 15. Becky Reeder 16. Jennifer Jones 17 Debbie Holliday 18. Joanne Paty 19. Sue London 20, Kent Caldwell 21. Linda Kinlaw 22. Libbee Davis 23. Cindy Jackson 24. Dorothy Courtney 1. Becky Dozier 2. Susan Blevins 3. Peggy Sullivan 4. Harriet Anderson 5. Joanne DePersio 6. Jeanne Brummette 7. Dianne Case 8. Marilyn Litton 9. Carol HoHoway 10. Karen Bratton 11. Christi Clark 12. Mary Beth Ryman 13. Barbara Hobach 207 14, Demetria Bufford 15, Debbie Sullen 16. Dionne Kennedy 17. Joy White 18. Laura Hicks 19. Teresa Scarboro 20. Lou Moyers 21. Jeannette Gilchist 22. Martha Sue Culvahouse 23. Mary Jean Nanney 24. Cheryl Bartley 25. Paula Sherakoff ! 53;. x!.. a !xt g:- x3 ! N K alpha gamma delta 210 d--dd wpwwd A pwwswmpwwe Fran Harvey Carol Brumley Donna Smith Patti Huddle Susan Elkins Nancy Lamb Anna Parsons Pam Seabock Delia Hallums Diana Threet . Betty Lewis Kim Pierson Susan Bearden Gail Kite Laura Pickle 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 1 9. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Mary Porter Kolb Chris Seagren Betty Harrington Jane Nickols Anne Wood Jane Harrison Edie Atkinson Margo Fesperman Nancy Smith Mary Ann Morris Debbie Phillips Linda Doyle Mary Buchanan Vicki Doyle 211 212 213 1. Kathy McGrollis 2. Cathy Wright 3. Ellen Carray 4. Missi Sutton 5. Carol Engelbret 6. Pam Terry 7. Nancy Dickson 8. Joyce Jennings 9. Stephanie Baynes 10. Christy Wright 11. Marcia Ovenon 12. Julia Collins 13. Susan Bible 14. Annette Baddour 1 5. Becky Bartlett 1 6. Joy Alloy 17. Jan Hall 18. Anne Clark 19. Cyndy Smith 20. Katy Jones 21. Patty Goods 22. Jayne Crouch 23. Sally Delbridge 24. Gwen Bader 25. Marty Rydem 26. Terry Davison 27. Ginny Smith 28. Jane Dockett 29. Debbie Schweitzer 30. Kathy Hicks 31. Alma Phillips 32. Mary Ann Curry 33. Sally Payne 34. Anne Smith 35. Lee O'Donnell alpha omicron pi . . 216 27,53 V71 f 2,, 217 1. Becky Petrey 2. Mary Jane Jeter 3. Char Tayior 4. Lynn Freshour 5. Melanie Maloney 6. Pam Lyle 7. Babs Barton 8. Joan Diana 9, Lynn 10. Pat Bennett 11. Linda Caughron 12. Beverly Troxler 13. Thomi Sutton 14. Jane Dunlap 15, Kitty Stephenson 16, Helen Beaty 17. Karen Nave 18. Cindi Debord 19. Sukey Starkey 20. Mary Gay Moore 21, Sally Luther alpha xi delta 218 1, Jane Maloy 2. Joanne Baby 3. Rosie Royal Anne Giuli Susan Lawler Susan Ostroski Susan Gaujot QNQW? Jean Anne Gardner 9. Cindy Hamlet 10. Mona Ratcliff 1 1. Karen Wheeler 12. Flossie McNabb 13. Sue Ellen Mattingly 14. Hilda Mills 15. Bunny Rudolph 16. Martha Bassenburg 17. Jeanie McAmis 18: Mimi Browning 19. Liz Nelson 2 silt! . wki 20. Ellen O'Callagham 21. Beth McClure 22. Brenda Howell 23. Tina GiIlespie 24. Swann Brown 25. Carol Gary 26. Carol Regas 27. Ellyn Clapp 28. Paula Brown '29. Rita Freeman 30. Mary Beth Lawler 31, Nancy Brannon 32. Judy Newberry 33. Zaidee Lynn Azment 34. Brooke Faragher 35. Joycee Alderson 36. Cindy Brooks 37. Bette Gordon 38. Ann Gordon 219 .. 950 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. WNFDWPPNf Mary Ann Harwood Sara Dunlap Anita Woodcock Susan Harlan Katie Gardines Nancy Neuenschwander Laura Watson Condz Wright Kathy Goodoz Melissa Thompson Kitty Wilcoy Leslee Hicks Becky Ketchen Brenda Whitaker Mary Guior 16. Cynthia Crane 17. Jan Kawalzic 18. Gwen Vaughn 19. Barbara Crane 20. Bobbie Gerry 21. Dianne Henderson 22. Ann Shephard 23, Camille Harlan 24. Kathy Beasley 25. Debbie Henderson 26. Patty Anderson 27. Janet Wright 28. Beth Calepepper 29. Claudia Landis 34. Mary Anne Hollis 38 39 4o 41 42 43 44 45 . Paula Byrd . Carole Brooks .Ann Vandernoord . Mary Parker . Lynn Burleson . Jan Thigpen . Sue Blond ,Molly Bounds 46. Becky Hesndou 47. Susan Broome 48. J0 Dolly Darazan 49. B. J. Callison 50. Pam Thompson 51. Linda Cliff 52. Cindy sun a H e d a H e d a +Il e d Rexi Hood Karen Morgan Sherri Lowe Carolyn Tate Jan Kinzel Linda Fant Cathy Crowder Wrene Wooley Ellen Glover 10. Jody Niedonthal 11. Marilyn Clack 12. Lynn Dainwood 13. Sally Dabbs 14. Betsy Spencer 15. Harriet Harworth 16. Paula Dannevik 17. Carol Ann Clark 18. Mardi Conway 19. Pam Croley 20. June Partrich 21. Nancy Holmberg 22. Mary Briscoe 23. Beth Ann Gentry 24. Jane Loy 25. Jane Nuckolls 26. Susan Heun 27. Gay Lail 28. Patsy Rigler 29. Debbie Eliis 30. Judy Davis 31. Ellen Bennett 32. Betsy Brightwell 33. Sandra Morgan 34. Jan Esposito 35. Katrena Clabougl 36. Abbey Hess 37. Teresa Shanks 38. Betsy Hodges 39. Carole Franke 9QH9H- PPN? NOT PICTURED 40. Jennifer Armstrong 41. Debra Bass 42. Linda Benson 43. Wini Bremmer 44. Jeanne Cantey 45. Cheryl Chambers 46. MartiCombs 47. Terri Goodman 48. Mary Halle 49. Marilyn Henegar 50. Katie Hicks 51. Jan Hilsman 1 an. 3:523; , . . . . ., 52. Linda Jennings . 13.2.1133: 4 5 . ' 5 53. Mary Lacy 5:33:33 3 y, z y, m. , , , ' 1 54. Mary Shaw Matthews . Mv-zzzztzitii . 4 , . . , , , g ,. 55. Ellen Morrison 3. uzxua': .. 6 . , 7 ' ' A 56. Valerie OStEV .2131. . . ; y 57. Becky nochat , . a , 58. Joan Robinson 59. Gini Rich 60. Fontaine Richbourg 61. Molly Smith 62. VikkiThompson Diana Hankins Kathi Kurskendall Nan Williams Sherry Carroll Patty Sonkd Mary Elizabeth Cockerill Virgian Holiday Patty Wheeler Kathy Jones Candy Wood . Sarah Spencer 12. Nancy Dtehor 13. Theda Freeland 14. Jane Goodrich 15. Edith Martin 1 6. Gay Wyly 17. Margaret Patton 99N9999N? dd d0 1 8. Gail Settle 1 9. Margaret Robinson 20. Bochy Fitzgerald 21. Deborah Cordwell 22. Sharon Webb 23. Vikki Vaught 24. Bonny Honly 25. Debora! Wells 26. Goorgonnna Mitchell 27. Nancy MacKonzio 28. Vickie Sonar: 29. Alice Lawson 30. Debbie Moore 31. Sharon Hooks 32. Alice Ann Reid 33. Marsha Ellen Porrymon 34. Judy Stuart delta zeta gamma phi beta mpouagusupe Vicki Brown Trina Lomax Angie Emerson Judy Bandy Suzanne Hummel Katherine Jenkins Beth Maney Fran Owen Susan Fox Lorie Hamlet Fran Arnold Mary Ann Graham Beth Scott Marilyn Sharp 227 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Mary Demarest Marilyn Owens Susan Cooler Ann Overton Len Goods Debbie Gresham Susan Norrell Dianne Chase Pat Blisset Debbie Testament Debbie Meyers Denise Duvall Paula Meier Pat Oswalt 1. Joan Tonning 11. 12. 13. 99N$WPWN Margo Vestal Elizabeth Anthony Nancy Wey Sheri Greene Patsy Cloyd Barbara Button Nancy King Franki Drozak Maly Jane Moran E. J. James Patty Schaffler Lisa Woods kappa alpha theta 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24, 25. 26. Claudia McCullough Sherryl White Carolyn Cole Susan Hagstette Susan Goza Nancy Rieker Dolly McElroy Karen McDaniel Kathy Quillman Ouida Yarborough Kathy Orders Susan Somerall Lyn Cate 27. Kathy Mitchell 28. Jennie Isaac 29. Kippie Leland 30. Julie Owen 31. Lynn Button 32. Linda Ward 33. Pam Howlett 34. Jackie Gilbreath 35. Cathy Button 36. Susan Sisler 37. Patti Hawk 38. Joye Boyette 1. Jeannie Fitzpatrick Peggy Seaman Leigh Davis Karen Reagan Carol Wohlford Pat Mitchell Susan Travis Donna Chichester Eda Allen Diane Kicks 99HP'9'PPN .aa do . Kay Gardner .n N . Ann Pool .- W . Ann Brown .I . Tricia Poaglor .l .01 Lou Dickinson .D U! . Charlene Russell A NJ . Pat Simmons .- co . Karen Brook .5 ID . Lynn Greer N O . Lauren Bowdon N .l . Sara Cameron N N . Deane Board . Rue Shafer . Karen Kite N u NN 01 . Linda Candelaria N 01 . Carol Turrentine . Kathy Arnold . Carolyn Crowder N N NM com . Susan Beasley 30. Amy McClain 31. Sara Campbell 32. Janet Napier 33. June Barefoot kappa delta r; x kappa kappa gamma , Debbie Hardison .a Nancy Fitzpatrick Anne Maxwell Milissa Minton Flo Felguson Libbi McClure Betsy Woodham nginWN- Marilyn Denney LO . Mary Kirkley O . Beth Bryson . Kathy Reedy .- .1 $ng .- N . Celeste Tawney .. w . Patti Gray 14. Jan Waller 15. Jamie Holcomb 16. Bonnie Bernius 17. Bond Nunn 18. Ann Mitchell 19. Tish Welch 20. Shannon Wilson 21. Pam York 22. Lynne Greek 23. Susie Montgomery 24. Jane Pigg 25. Judy Hopkins 26. Dianne Stanley 27. Amy Suttle 28. Linda Hammet 29. Peggy Hanna .. 30. Debbie Rucker 31. Pat Kane 32. Pat Arnold 33. Paula Corn 232 PN????N? 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Lynn Anderson Suzanne Rico Becky Bingham Carolyn Baldwin Susie Ditzal Sue Tugwell Patsy Bencho Brenda Fanchor Kathy Dannerhold Cathy Floyd Randi Waters Marsha Pitts Paula Sue Braden Both Shelton Mary Haubonrich Cathy Petty Linda Johnson Linda Hankins Susan Strain 20. Julie Jackson 21. Anna Thomas 22. Libby Barnes 23. Ann Ogden 24. Janie Pitts 25. Marilyn Bolks 26. Joanne Perry 27. Karen Peak 28. Mag Vick 29. Cherie Home 30. Teresa Shelton 31. Regina Tolar 32. Barbara Fins 33. Linda Pitts 34. Penny Little 35. Nancy Carlock 36. Glenda Hayes 37. Donna Gontty 38. June Denglor 39. Joan Lovedav 40. Teresa Steiner 41. Diane Dennison 42. Bonny Kelly 43. Kathy Mathis 44. Liz Smith 45. Carol Smith 46. Ruth Glover 47. Carol Norton 48. Kathy Gideon 49. Christie Hawkins 50. Bettye Beaumont 51. Barbara Canfiold 52. Carol Baugus 53. Joan Hawkins 54. Margaret Ann Braden 55. Ellen Smart! 56. Barbara Donaldson 57. Ronda Johnson 58. Karen Dughman 59. Linda Smith 60. Patti Cristil phi mu 61. Butts Moreland 1. Jan Henley 2. Jane Martin 3. Suzanne Bozo Carole Haley Chris Muossig Frances Brunor Mary Lou Brown Judy Cook Sharon Idol 10. Both Mull 1 1 . Trudy Taylor 12. Anne Kelly 13. Anne Conger 14. Patti Clift 1 5. Sharon McCullough 16. Diane Cochran 17. Both Cartwright 18. Dee Althaus 19. Lynn Holmes 20. Ruth Anne Byrd 21. Chris Parsons 22. Carol smvenson 23. Martha Vaughan 24. Jayne Rose 25. Angie Young 26. Sue Frost 27. Elizabeth Stuckey 28. Ivy Hudson 29. Pam Johnson 30. Regina Rice 31. Cindy Berg 32. Sandra Born 33. Barbara Blanks 34. Kitty Taylor 35. Joanne Wooten 36. Carolyn Smith 37. Debbie Doaron $99999 ? pi beta phi 1. Karen Piltz 2. Eleanor Jones 3. Laura Tieke 4. Jenny Frye 5. Jean Briggs 6. Missy Britten 7. Becky Otchison 8. Becky Tuillen 9. Gail Shaw 10. Betsy Stickloy 11. CharIeno Barnes 12. Janet Pullon 1 3. Marilyn Miller 14. Pepper 1 5. Susan Jefferson 16. Laura Booth 17. Connie Keeling 18. Martha Gillis 19. Becca Oninger 20. Sharron Lindsay 21. Laura Luster 22. Sandra Leech 23. Joanne Barnes 24. Kathy Harky 25. Angie Gettlefinger 26. Sherry Loy 27. Donna Dairs 28. Charlene Miiler 29. Martha Ross 30. Vicki Hancock 31. Cathy Ford 32. Karen Coopwoocl 33. Carolyn King 34. Carol Smalley 35. Kandy Mandrell 36. Cathy Falls sigma kappa w - m zeta tau alpha . Barbie Jones . Mary Anne Sheridan . Nancy Anderson 1 2 3 4. Linda Tallman 5. Susan Persons 6. Renae Tribblo 7. Ann Davis 8. Susan Miller 9. Nancy Bonziger 10. Diana Woodward 11. Katy Estabroks 12. Barbie Shafter 13. Linda Burdens 14. Lucy McMurry 15. Lisa Gray 16. Pat Connolly 17. Mary McAlloster 18. Mary Wynn 19. Kay Jones 20. Nancy Masters 21 . Janice Ward 22. Dianne Hester 23. Mary Sue Owen 24. Marianne Overholsor 25. Carolyn Bond 26. Charlotte Bush 27. Eleanor Larkin 28. Pam Jackson 29. Tina Sutherland 30. Michelle Johnson 31. Pam McGee 32. Lynne Roe 33. Marsha Boals 34. Ann Almond 35. Angela Pomborton 36. Susie Luise 37. Mary Beth Bone 38. Lucy West 39. Amelia Reid 245 1. Stan T. Koss 17. Pete Mankovich 2. Jackie Jarrell 18. Bill Craig 3. Jerry Estes 19. Donnie Dafford 4. Robert Hodge 20. David Owen 5. Richard Calahan 21. David Wilson 6. John Cronwell 22. Charles Russell 7. Dwayne Ingram 23. Andy Derryberry 8. Bobby Wright 24. John C. Wilson 9. Debbie 25. Marcell Wilson 10. Payton Hewitt 26. Kim Averitt 11. Mom Sterchi 27. Vicky Doyle 12. Roy Barnes 28. Franks Price 13. Janice Warden 29. Mark Swanson 14. Jim Fanley 30. Joe Fetzer 15. Bill Moss 31. Victor Wakefield 1 6. Dan Rocksie Taylor 32. Karen Wells alpha gamma rho 246 .ym Nkr 248 249 ...... NdOSD 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 42 43 44 90$wade . Bill Barnes- President Cynthia Wooten Rem Owen Rob Kraich Pat Mahoney Andy Hines Dan Davis Dickie Reasons Bill Fuson . Ed Benet .John Smucker . Warren Gill .Tony Lanigan . Jeff Larkin . Rita Freeman . Ronnie Robertson . Phil Rowan . Pam Nichols .Zadie Lynn Ozment . Kenny Dixon . Joe Gordon Mrs. Georgia Wood Reggie Martin Keith Perryman Kay Bagwell Ginny Smith Ray Alford Buddy Daves Bob Stone Wayne Wolfson Missy Thagard Brad Christensen Danny Richardson Palmer Rolfes Debbie Clayton Paul Wortham Rick Peabody Doug Davenport Mike Lackey Ray Andrus .John Elliott .Joe Lovejoy . Randy Tickle . Mike Reedy 251 alpha tau omega 1. Mark Yates 2. John Smuckor 3. Joe Yarbrough 4. Dennis Walls 5. Walter Ruckor 6. Chris R005 7. Buddy Davos 8. Candy Vaughan 9. Frank Patterson 10. Jim Win 11. Jan Campbell 12. Dave Kennedy 13. Margaret Porter 14. Fletcher Cathay 15. Steve Fergus 1 6. Dick Packard 11. Mary Anne Edgoworth 18. Brad Christensen 19. Peggy Sullivan 20. Hump - Dump 21. Huck Hallman 22. Dorothy Leader 23. Dobbio Crain 24. Pam Greenloaf 25. David Mason 26. Janice Clayton 254 1. Winky Wilson . Rick Porker . Larry Sullivan . Bill Prendergast . David Loven . Andy Pino . Jim Odom 9. Emilio Verastegui 10. Betts Moreland 11. Mark Whitler 12. Carol Norman 2 3 4 5. Donnie Jones 6 7 8 13. Nancy Post 14. Mike Chapman 15. Dennis Poly 16. Mike Doggett 17. Roger Fookes 18. Chris Mazitti 19. David Smith 20. Ralph Stelzman 21. Bob Ross 22. Vicki Fortunado 23. Bob Carlock 24. Ned Stephenson 25. Bill Hampton beta theta pi delta tau delta 1. June Denglor 2. Jack Ellison 3. Jeffry Fletcher 4. T. R. May 5. Dennis Pompilio 6. Jeff Guild 7. Ed Pickett 8. Linda Sleigh 9. Jim McGinnis 10. Sandy Gustafson 1 1 . Stove Alsobrook 12. Jeff Collart 1 3. Farrell Levy 14. Debbi Whitman 15. Philip Floyd Porter 1 6. Joanne Brummette 17. Dave Hamm 18. Susan Greer 1 9. Bobbie Hardio 20. Bram Neil 21. John Dude O'Neil 22. Bill Browder 23. Mike Millican 24. Bun Larson 25. Glenda Purple Hayes 26. Ginny Thorpe 27. Jay Rice 28. John Snortor Bays 29. Dave Cass 30. Floyd Flea Ditmoro 31. Michael Carney 32. Karl Grumpy Winzoler 33. Will 6. Fisher 34. John Vnnore 35. Jim Hawk Eye Hawkins 36. Greg Halo NOT PICTURED: Allen Abernathy Jim Tuttlo Larry Loahy Mark Basses Bill Ziegler Eddie Brooks Doug Kwasnoske Lewis Conner Phil Dovault Larry Wayman Mayas Hume Jeff Hoover Scott Kotchum John Danglor Nancy Nyaren Linda Benson Susie Cooler Mollissa Willis Rick Smith Bob Ward Tim Adams Mr. and Mrs. Gronike Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Susie Evans Blimp May 1. Leslie Love 2. John Wilson 3. Dean Knot! 4. Mike Moon 5. Kim McVeigh 6. Tom Day 7. Lynn Dargan 8. Cindy McColIum 9. Chuck Conley 10. Joe Mato 11. Gary Vaughn 12. Phobe Seamons 13. Bob Collier 14. Cathy Lowe 15. Elizabeth Whitney 16. Toad Neal 17. Nancy Hilgert 18. Harry Weatherford 19. Tom Bible 20. Jack Goodwin 21. Shirin Sirang 22. Ray Habbi 23. Brad Drake 24. Charlie Hamilton 25. Gwyn Wilson 26. Tom Coffey 27. Charlie Williams delta upsilon 258 260 261 1. William Hensley 36. Hoppie Home 2. Julie Legs 37. Frank Marcy 3. Cliff Moore 38. Olivia Ingram 4. Angie Brown 39. Jack Brooks 5. Ron Embry 40. Mark Larsen 6. Kay Mins 41. Kevin Rush 7. Gray McLeod 42. Jim Manning 8. Carter Shipe 43. Sharon Carson 9. JimJohnston 44. Barbara Dawson 10. Larry Hiller 45. Jim Turner 12. Karen Rowe 46. Kathy Shupe 13. Wayne Pitts 47. Rita Mansour 14. Frank Rolfes 48. Sunni Edens 15. Chris Kirk 49. Ed Cearley 16. Steve Flynn 50. Bill McMahan 17. Ed Neusel 51. Steve Lamb 18. Gayle Fary 52. Dawn Charles 19. Steve Glysman 53. Dan Sullivan 20. David Raper 54. Beth Myers 21. Bob Lyon 55. Larry Hord 22. Charles Williams 56. Patty Crenshaw 23. Ed Slade 57. Libby Snyder 24. Wes Blaylock 58. Bob Harris 25. Pat Winningham 59. Tim Masters 26. Jay Summit 60. Marilyn Levine 27. Cathy Mitchell 61. David Collins 28. Roger Heldreth 62. Sandi Radar 29. Donna Doear 63. Ralph McCawley 30. Edwin Johnston 64. Connie Brown 31. Patsy Cloyd 65. Mark Anderson 32. Bernie Namie 66. Debbie Malin 33. Paul Lunch 67. Jenny Payne 34. Neal CroweIl 68. Bill DardBn 35. Bill Harvey kappa alpha 263 kappa sigma 1. Kurt Stagmaier 2. Jim Henderson 3. Glenn Newman 4. David Denihan 5. Harrison McCampbeII 6. Randy Rogers 7. Jeff Stratton 8, Franklin Smith 9. Robert Weir 10. Mark Fields 11. John Whittaker 12. Andy Neeley 13. Dee Althouse 14. Steve Walker 15. Nancy Nash 16. Cathy Wright 17. Frank Rapici 18, Benny Simpson 19. Martyne Anderson 20. Frances Carringer 21. Frank Ouis 22. Mama Moom 23. Chuck Jenkins 24. Greg Nichols 25. Walt Williams 26. David Stockton 27. Ross Bagwell 28. Mike Bates 29. Mike Stoops 30. Fred Watson 31. Ellen Curry 32, Terry Flannery 33. Ewin Owen 34. Richard Kyle 1Argyle1 35. Sarah Stringham 36. Sandra Born 37. Jerry Medlock 38. Dianne Chamberlain 264 39. Scott Norman 40. David Morse 41. Christy Wright 42. Vicki Wells 43. Jeanie Wooten 44. Sarah Calhoun 45. Bill Schwartz 46. Jeanette Gilcrest 47. Carol Haley 48. Lindsey Craver 49. Tom Rabold 50. Toad Russell 51. Katie Davis 52. Mike Fleming NOT PICTURED: Jeff Hagan Melvin Warren Chris Fox John Goodin John Anderson Gary Bennett Howard Betsa Bob Bibb Jerry Bojko Ricky Boren Hank Brockman John Brockman Dickie Brown Larry Butler Bruce Campbell John Cate Emile Catignani Gary Chazen Albert Cohen Steve Eady Mike Edwards Mike Fleming No. 2 Bill Fort Bruce Fox ng Giles Gary Groover Bill Haley Marshall Hilderbrand III John-Wallace Hudson Solon Leroy Jacocks Joe Johnson Budda Johnson Tom Madden Sham Eddi Mayer Rick Miller Dan Moseley Dan Myers Louie Chilly picker Nigro Greg Paul Jim Rosenbaum Jimmy Scott Larry Sherwood Chris Smith Dean Smith Gray Strang Jimmy Stewart Gnatt Mike Spinx Szathmary John Temple Chuck Thomas Joey Timberlack Jr. Larry Waddington Richard Waters Tom Wilkes Hart Williford John Wooten Paul St. Charles Fred Hubble Bill Collins Bobby Henderson Bill Painter Phil Kelley 265 4 W A 267 lambda chi alpha d-ld Nap sopssnsnpsnwd . Mike Arms Russ Dabney Dick Sherrod Robbin Swootsor Mrs. Mary Beasley Mark Patterson Glenn Brown Bill Trull Clarke Kent Mary Gtoe . Tim Conner . Linda Tiller 13. 1 4. Smith Ball Sharon McCullough 15. Richard Beaver 16. Denise DuBois 17. Rambn Burnett 1 8. Jeannine Martin 1 9. Chuch Wolch 20. Larry Daddour 21. Bill Gobor 22. Charlie Tripp 23. Walton Mullins 24. David Scott 25. Durwood Dixon 26. Eleanor Jones 27. Wally Tiller 28. Mike Connor 29. 30. 31. '32. 33. 34. NuNu Clary 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . 42 Ann Knoass Barbara Crane Bubba Gardner Amy Wagoner Bill Springer Charlie Loadford Cubb Stokes Robin Clay Moon Mullins Laura Tioke Davey Blodsoe Peggy Seaman . Jim Duke 43. Jim Curtiss 44. Shelton Clark 45. Andy Graves 46. Radiord Andrews 47. Carlos Rodriquez 48. Bo Connor 49. Ron Henry 50. Hex Jones 51. Tax 52. Gene Fowler 53. Whiff Kneass 54. Chuck Forum 55. Leo Fowler phi delta theta Ed McHugh Bonnie Bernius Mike Tidman Mark Aluahan Michael Hale Bob Curtis Mike Birdsong Ray Braz Liz Jacobs 99H9999Nf d .9 Kermit Kaisee 1 1. Ed Tunlo 12. John Kinser 13. Jim Richardson 14. Walter Trent 15. Bill Hahnemann 16. Marc Shea 17. Doug Bevillo 1 8. Steve Kaenig 19. Chris King 20. Dianne Samples 21. Kim Gordon 22. Richard Hoohn 23. Jamie Middlemas 24. Jack Hyter 25. Guy Koally 26. Leah Garden 27. Steve Craze 28. Cindy Brooks 29. Charlie White 30. Rick Whichostu ' 31. Bruce Barham 32. Richard Krausa 33. Blake McCarty 34. Sherrie Lowe ' 35. Marian Gulliford 36. Christy Bonner 37. Chip Deacon 38. Steve Price 39. Rick Meadows 40. George Gunn 41. Mac Reed 42. Don Kent 43. Lalla Mollor 44. Rick Prall 45. Mark Meadows 46. Kathy Otders 47. Tom Symmos 48. Rebecca Parker 49. Brad Tisdale 50. Bill Halo 51. Lauren Bowden 52. Susie Montgomery Clvaude-dog 53. Greg Slisher 54. Judy Collins Honoy-dog 55. Lee Groathouso NOT PICTURED: Thomas Bratchor Doug Milligan John Phillips Bill Lindsay 1i Miller Robinson III Steve Head 5 V Richie Gray Jack Pondergrast John Moose Gary Maddor Bruce Downing Chuck Marsh Henry Green Randy Whiting Jimmie Bennett III Warren McClain Carl Btadloy Sharon Idol Brenda Fincher Marilyn Bolks Carl Verheyden Scarlett Bennett Marty Boiler 1 1:9? 333w ' a A Villain? 2 title 3 '4It 1 ,J. Templeton McCarty 2. Roger Beauchene Mike Carver David Reece Susie Smith Ralph Jennings Bob McGuffey Bob Cowles . Steve Crabtree . Calvin Craig Fitzhugh . S. Floyd Harvey , Steve Carr . Mike Richardson . David Britton . Ronny Walker . Les Carloss . David Sadler . Rob Lewis . Doug Guion . Dan Hackett . Debbie Randall . Randy Lowry . Suzanne Williams . Rocky Davis . Mason Barrick . Chip Hunter 27. Gary Genozian 28 . Woods Weathersby 29 . Nancy Barrow 30. Sunni Hooper 31 32 33 .Julia O'donnell . Ron Shuffield . Mike Shain 34, Brenda Whittaker 35 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48 49 50 . Jim Goddard Monte McAIexander Bob Wilder Cathy Wyatt Steve Gilbert Lee Moss Susan Ostroski Bill Hackett Larry Johnson Shelia Butler Rufus Ross Darlene Henry Marylin Taylor .Jim Moody . Mike Kelly .Ji Myrth Killingsworth 51. Bill Smcox 52. Bruce Owen 53. 54. 55. 56. Rob Egerton Phil Lowe Gary Kramer Little Freddy Ergen 57. Bill Smith 58. Mark Mitchom 59. Lewis Cosby 60. Gamma NOT PICTURED Karl Willard Bill Young Bob Baird Paul Carter Jerry Gill Bob McGuffey Bob Baylor George Cole Bill Robertson Steve Smith Wis Laughlin John Chandler Jim Campbell George Wilkerson Bill Law Buzz Peeden Troy Van Bleet Jim Foxworthy Tommy Davis Bob Halloway 274 276 NNNNN-l-l-l-Id-l-l-l-l PWPHPPWNQWPWNH 25. .. 999N9w99N7' HER Dennis Trentham Ricky Greer Doc Perkins John Litton Steve Terry Terry Wodfe Fred Farley Becky McManus Tom McCalla 2 Rick Boyd Alan Williams B. J. Callison Rick Kuhlman Jerry Adams George Campbell Bill Fugua Mack Hagewood Barry Moore Allen Edwards Tommy Morris Ray Barger Regina Toler David Janney Jay Desrrux Mike Martin 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Boyd Smith Jackie Lee Mike Sneed Larry Lunsford Mike Acton Bill Casey John Foster Duke Jim Reasons David Homer Ty Hooper Chris Pamplin Brown Bevill Margie Mounger Gary Williams Kitty Welch David Anderson Scott Denley John Stinnette Bo Boaz Morn Ross Joe Scharitor Steve Curtis Terry Cook Randy Liner pi kappa alpha 277 278 an v wmsunk 279 1. Kim Pierson 2. MarIin Sanders 3. Mark Modhus 4. Katrina Clabo 5. Clayton Root 6. Drew Stewart 7. Bob Wolfe 8. Willian Turner 9. Andy Donohue 10. Jim Jaynes 11. Steve Harrison 12. Donna Housor 1 3. Jim Moore 14. Bob Eby 15. Mike Safley 16. Jim Campbell . 1 7. Mickey Phelps 1 8. Bruce Wilson 19. Charlie Wade 20. Howard Hahn 21. Mike Grey - Pros. 22. Tom Reynolds 23. Tony Napier 24. Wendy Smith 25. David Fanning 26. Joe Reid 27. Bob Sledd 28. Moms Moore 29. Gordon McGee 30. Paul Combs 31. Marshall Peterson 32. Skip Ward 33. Wayne Shulord 34. Steve Suanging 35. Mark Balsingar Shannon - dog pikappa NOT PICTURED: Sam Armstrong Mike Barnes Bill Boohor Dave Brothers Pete Busiiold Frank Combs I Dan Conway Jay Cox Denny Donihan Bruce Foster Mike Gullodgo Al Higgins Jim Hutchinson Jack King Mike Kisor David Levy Bob McKenny Frank Montgomoy Bruce Rainoy Carl Rose John Skidmore Roger Swisher Marv Kat: Susan Landin Debbie Gresham Linda Stratton Kathy Salter Pat Eby Pat Wall Margaret McIntyre Paulette Unglesloy Kathy Reel Gail Rite Margaret Makepeace . Marian Moore Susan Fox phi sigma alpha epsilon 282 1. Marilyn Zirkle 2. Cathy Todd 3. Roy Emery 4. Debbie Crook 5. Bryan Foreman 6. Kathy Jobe 7. Chris Jernigan 8. Jack Hoehn 9. Peggy Selph 10. Nate Greene 11. Bill Pearman 12. Sally Pace 13, Jim Wallace 14. Parker Wright 15. Barbra Halton 16. Gary Wright 17. Brick Faucette 18. Gayden Drew 19, Buddy Killebrew 20. Gary Doyle 21. Madeline London 22. Bill Pritchard 23. Margaret Wright 24. Duncan Fort 25. Rogers Morrison 283 284 1. Rick Falcette 2. Sally Pace 3. Mike Miller 4. John Moseley 5. Houston Moran 6. Margaret Wright 7. Perch Doster 8. Shelley Fuxa 9. Dan FIetcher 10. Harry Townson 1 1. Bob Bowers 12. JimboJets 13. John B. Rudolph 14. Allen Brooks 15. Twink Montgomery 16. Debbie Henderson 17. Jim DeMint 18. Party McBride 19. Kit DeMint 20. Camielle Harlan 21. R09 Morrison 22. Heb lvey 23. Earl lvey 24. Phennie Bamber 25. K. O. Primm 26. Romnuy Emery 285 27. Nate Green 28. Homer Pace 29. Kathy Jabe 30. Julia Collins 31. Jim Codpepper 32. Smiley McClain 33. Johnny Moron 34. Julie Owen 35. Mary Frances West 36. Thomas C. Cook 37. Doug Singer 38. Sandy Hefner 39. Carolyn Lane 40. Calhoun Palms 41. Joe Lester 42. Sissy Loug Law 43. Ralph Bennett 44. Frank Noel 45. Bebo Anderson 46. Candy Auten 47. Buddy Loveless 48. Tom DeMint 49. Roy Emery 50. Marilyn Zirkle 51. Kathy Todd 52. Gary Dowell 286 ah, w- A5. 15 m. w, s. :2 . Mad Matt McNeil Fdsky .. Monty Montgomery Bill Nolan 5. Parks Letillier Wayne Harber Kent Stairs Scott H. D. Richardson R. B. Summitt ll. 10. Mitchel O'Callagan 11. Julian Poteet PQHPF?WNH 12. Doug Lesher 13. Tom Slick 14. , Ricke Davis ' 15. Molly Gillespie 16. 6'4 Robertson 17. Stuball 18. Mike Edwards 19. Slip 20. Celeste Walton 21. Hendrix 22. Charles Reynolds 23. Mother Gooch 1 24. Doug Hardwick 25. Wildest-Bill 26. Don Lesher 27. Overhead Karmurr 28. Chick Hill 29. Big Rick Moore 30. Randy Funderburk 31. Munchkin Adams 32. Jan Andrich 33. Paula Brown .34. Ken R. R. Browning 35. Tommy T. Ester 36. Pledge Frog ' 37. Robby Schriver 38. Gaary6F. Adams 39. Mike Croyle 40. Wiley Cook 41. Bill Hudson 42'. Charles D. Hodges- - 43. Richard Aicher 44. Kay Firgerson 45. Grant Harmond sigma'chi 287 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51 . 52. 53. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. , 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71 . 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81 . 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. Lee Muarry Alan Frierson J. Spellings Trottsky Jarves Gillespie . Little Napolesan T. Bear Ed Fuston Bob Stiaright Steve lnklebarger Charles D. White Tom Short P. Boone Hal Weeks John Robertson Randy Tipps Pierre Dick Snead Ann Holloway Missy Sutton Laura Watsori Batty Brickell . Beth Soloff Wrudy Mac Dermitt Betty Washburn B. Woodjock . Mr. Wooford K. J. Pease Poncho B. O. Bundy Doo-Da ' Pledge Obno Joe Googe Robert McCabe Mr Wizard Mohammad Crash Reagan One-Way Brannon Gary Jenning Susan Travis Tom Crafbrd Marty Oxburn Nancy Whitman Jlm Strave T. D. 1. David Mocklin 2. David Holfenborger 3. Carey Hancock 4. Becky Bradshaw 5. Doug Nichol 6. Mike Willis 7. John Parks 8. Roger Woigol 9. Mike Hashear 10. Charlie Parrish 11. Jane Martin 12. Jimmy Hinson 14. Doug Smith 15. Clint Roaves 16. Karen Morgan 17. John Richardson 18. Patsy Philips 19. John Stokoly 20. Barbie Jones 21. Steve Arendt 22. Randi Bullinor 23. Pat Martin 24. Susan Jefferson 25. Marshall Ostorloh 26. Karen Goopwood 27. Terry Sharpe 28. Ben Holcomb 29. Linda Stratton 30. Mike Young 31. John Thomason 32. Jimmy Thomas 33. Main Baxter 34. Claudia Terry 35. Lavoy Ledford 36. Regina Danton 37. Ed Buonocoon 38. Pat Coleman 39. David Boaman 40. Jim Madon 41. Nancy Coleman 42. Elaine Griffith 43. Nilson Hurst 44. Tom Mariner 45. John Hayden 46. Chip Aldorson 47. Jim Parker 48. Kathy Guy 49. Don Dewey 50. Mark Follis 51. Mike Edwards 52. Carl Porter 53. Bill Shade sigma nu NOT PICTURED: Russ Heller Warren Travis Chuck Richardson Charlie Rich Goof Hanisok George Priest Bob Charles Terry Hodge Tommy Ferrill Kent Philips John Alexander Jimmy Lee John Massey Jack Carr Bill Thompson Ron Lawson Jim Hanvoy Gary Ross David Case Gary Given Cliff Hess Rod Bigham Vic Fogarty Clark Dial .John Thompson Don Van Bill Mathis Chuck Pilgram George Parker. Mike Allen Charlie Gnrriott Bob Hooker Jerry Ehrlich Preston Smith Tad Zolski Linda Bradly Linda Fant Julio Moore Julia Hoursholl Gayle Scarbough Phyllis Bishop Liz Rythor Judy Porter Connie Morton Liz Thomas Bill Blodsoo Cheri Jones Jeanette Higgins Ellen O'Boylo Anne Wagner Nancy Carlock Paul Gaddis Jack Brownno Ophelia Wilson $1; 1?, sigma phi epsilon 1. AI Rotolla 2. Micky Cook 3 4 . Jim Bowers . Allan Stout 5. Bob Outland 6. Bill Coxtheran 7. Bob Doncio 8 9 10 . T. N. King . Steve Taylor . Ted Bland 11. Steve Alexander 12. Jin Elliot 13. Craig Diller 1 4. 1 5. 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 1 9. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Tony Kelley Danny Crawford Ray Aronmiller Charlie Kirby Art Zucker Tom Tidwell Tom Harris Clem Rinfro Joe Scatlergood Lenny Marlow Dave Johnson Charlie Wilson Rick Spickard Bill Newman John King Shannon Taylor Jess Davis Ken Ptahl Rick Davis . Richard Crabtroe . John Brandon . Doug Gnatt . John Reid . W. Grey Sanford . Anita . Bill Williams . Kent Holler .Jim Baker . Don Johnson . Horshall Rutherford 294 Army ROTC The Army ROTC program offers an opportunity for college men to receive experience in the art of leadership and management - leadership and experi- ence not normally provided in other col- lege courses. Included is instruction to contribute to success in any career. Ac- ceptance as a ROTC cadet qualifies the student for draft deferment. ROTC students participate in the many extra-curricular activities connected with Army ROTC which include the Drum and Bugle Corps, the University Rifle Team, and the Volunteer Guard. w During the Fall Quarter, the Army ROTC Sponsor Corps kept busy with a field of local, national, and international activities. Serving as official hostesses greeting football teams with oranges heven Vanderbim and welcoming them to Knoxville. They have been tutoring the children at the John Tarleton Horne one night each week. The corps has also adopted a company in Vietnam for whom they sent Christmas packages. Army ROTC Ranger Company g. y .3 k , 5, m ; Z M g a L M i: L ' A a a , , A 4 , s w , 1V V , a Army ROTC Honor Guard 298 ivy, aw . Aaxfi 300 1 Air Force ROTC w. 4 h . The department of Air Force Aero- space Studies conducts the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of Tennessee. The mission of AFROTC at the University of Tennessee is to commission, through a college cam- pus education program, careerhoriented second lieutenants in response to Air Force personnel requirements. ' See stmistic section for identification. 303 304 Angel Flight Select coeds at the University of Ten- nessee form an auxiliary organization to the Arnold Air Society. These girls are known as Angel Flight. They are active participants in a variety of activities in- clubing civic, patriotic. educational and charitable undertakings on the UT cam- pus and in the community. Entrance is on a competitive basis, and the selection is made by the membership. Selection de- pends on the candidates interest in the Air Force and aerospace, academic achievement, peise, demeanor, sociabil- ity, and willingness to participate in civic activities. 305 306 The Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization 6f Air Force ROTC officers, to create a closer relationship within Air Force ROTC, to further the concepts of the United States Air Force, to support aerospace power, and to advance air and space-age citizenship. The national or- ganization includes some 5,000 cadets at the nation's leading colleges. Inter-Residence Hall Association is one of the many organizations on the UT campus that serves as a sounding board between the students and the Administration. It is composed of representatives from each hall who offer opinions and suggestions concerning residence hall living. IRA has initiated action which resulted in the abolishment of mandatory hours for women, has given thersvtudent an opportunity to leave his door shut during open house, IRA has worked extensively with the parking Study committee in trying to alleviate the horrid parking situation. This year IRA proposed many new resolutions to the Administra- tion, resulting in action that will give the student more responsibility and freedom. IRA IRA Officers-Left to right: Pat Hunt, Education; Lynn Burkey, Treasurer; Linda Lund, Secretary; Joe Daven- port, President; Royce White. 1st Vice President; and Steve Waddell, Food Services. 308 Dunford Hall 309 Student Tribunal 310 ' Vol Corps The U-T Vol Corps is composed of a group of our outstanding student leaders who volunteer to act as hosts to visitors on the campus. Vol Corps members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service to the University. Thus, they are capable of giving accurate and comprehensive information about the Knoxville Campus of the University of Tennessee as well as all aspects of life on the college campus. From time to time, the UT Vol Corps make their members available to visit special interest groups and high schools who feel such visits would help their members or students to better understand the college environment. They are capable of presenting any type of program requested e whether it be a speech, question-and-answer session, or discussion. Graduate Academic Council The Graduate Academic Council, which consists of representatives for each college, approves all new programs and courses for the graduate college. Dr. Hilton A. Smith presides over the council which continually strives for maintaining the college's excellent standards. .W ; W, Rtyxtxvawl 22:: 313 314 Publications Council The UT Publishing Association, which was chartered in 1916 to promote literary endeavor on campus, was dissolved this year and Chancellor Archie Dykes appointed a new Publications Board to serve as a policy-making and advisory body. Foremost of the new appointments was Frank Gibson, a junior major from Nashville and former editor of the UT Daily Beacon; Quinta Martin, a pre-med sophomore from Nashville; Chip Conrad. a senior engineering major from Waverly and former Vice-President of the Student Government Association. Dr. Donald G. Hileman, dean of the College of Com- munications, was named chairman. and the other voting members are Bill Williams, Newport businessman; Vernon McKinney, editor of the Lenoir City News and president of the Tennessee Press Association; Dr. John Hansen, professor of English; Dr. Ralph Perhac, associate professor of geology; James Kalshoven. professor of journalism; Harold White- head, director of finance; and Phil Scheurer, director of student activities. Exofficio members are James W. Amall, director of student publications; Bruce Hight, Beacon Editor: J. Warren Pedersen, Beacon Business Manager: Becky Jackson, Volunteer Editor: Vickie Henthorn, Volunteer Business Manager; and Mike Altizer. Phoenix Editor. 315 UT Daily Beacon 1. Bruce Hight, First Term Editor Linda Chestnut, First Term Wire Editor. Second Term Night Editor 3. Tom Adkinson. First Term Makeup Editor 316 1. J. Warren Pedersen, Business Manager 2. Gary Moore, Hrs! Term Night Editor. Second Term Editorial Assistant 3. Patricia Lee. First Term Features Editor 4 Lynn Lewis, First Term Associate News Editor, Second Term News Editor 317 Auk w awy 55 WW! 2. 1 Deborah Bowditch, First Term Managing Editor, Second Term Editor 2. Michael A. Conley. Second Term Wire Editor 3. Steve Kelley, First and Second Term Sports Editor 4. Jane McEachern, First Term News Edimr 1 Polly Peterson. First Term Copy Editor, Second Term Managing Editor 2. Danny Walsh, First Term Associate News Editor, Second Term Associate News Editor 3 Kitty Welch, Second Term Entertainment Editor 4 Wendell Potter, First Term Editorial Assistant, Second Term Associate News Editor 319 1-O-n-.-M- - w .w 1. Photographers Michael O'Brien; David Stansbury: Chief, Harlan Hambright. 2. Vickie Henthorn, Business Manager 3. Thea Bryant, Greeks Editor 4 Libby Barnes, Managing Editor Volunteer 1. Becky Jackson, Editor 2. Martha Vaughan, Features Editor 3 Phyllis Hunter, Copy Editor 4 Jerry Pendleton. University-Organizations Editor 325 Freshmen 326 Abraham, Mark Steven Alexander, Steven Taonr Allen, William Steven Andes, Gary Campbell Ash. Gerald Michael Baddour, George Robert Baddour, Phillip Karey Baird, Jim Leor Baker, Laura Susan Bakies, Judity Nora Barrick, Howard Mason Baxter, Willard McCallum Bayes, David Lynn BeVilIe, Douglas Rider Beard. John William Belcher, William Joan Bellamy, James Carl Bennett, James Humphrey Benson, Linda Susan Berman, Shelly June Bibee, Hal H Birdsong, Michael Sidney Bishop, Stephen Thomas Blaylock, Wesley Henry Boaz. Raymond Martin Bobo. Russell Keith Boolien, John Milton Booth, Robert Fain Bostic, Margaret Deborah Boyd, John Thomas Bradley, Carl Elliott Brashear, Mikel Lynn Brehmer, Wini Mary Brooks, Jack Walker Brown, Ben M. Brown, Ricky L, Buck, Robert Jacques Burrell, Jack Clyde Busby, George Timothy Cain, Timothy Alan Calkins, Kenneth Lee Callahan, Victor Kyle Campbell, James Neal Campbell, W. David Canestrar, David Warren Carey, Hamil Bowen Carloss, William Les Carpenter, Steven Howard Alexander. Va, Jonesboro White Pine Kingsport Lebanon Munford Memphis Memphis Knoxville Lima, Ohio Nashville Jackson Memphis Signal Mt. Signal Mt, Tampa, Fla. Nashville Germantown Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Gadsden, Ala, Bristol Memphis Knoxville Naperville. IIL Signal MI. Lynchburg Loudon Chattanooga Lenoir City Lewisburg NashvilIe Memphis Memphis Memphis Kingsport Chattanooga Miami, Fla. Oak Ridge Nashville Woodstock. III. Memphis Nashville Nashville Knoxville Memphis Loudon Memphis Kingsport Carter, Kay Cassetty, Wesley Meadows Cate, Lyn B. Cathey, William Fletcher Chubb, John Orr Churcher, William M, Coleman, Glenda Kay Collins, Dana Robin Collins, Dewight David Collins, Harry Lee Ill Connell, Joel Willard Corban, David Welks Cottrell, Debra Yvonne Counts, Jeff Howard Cowell, William Bernard Cowles, Raymond R. Cox, Catherine Anne Cox, James Harvey Crabree, Stephen Earl Craw, Bryan Kelso Crawford, Daniel Charles Cullom. Robert M. Culpepper, James Charles Cutshaw. Kenneth A. Dailey, Thomas Herron Danahue, Andrew L, Dangler,John Howard David, Richard W. Day. Paul Alexander DeVauIt, Phillip Allen Diehl, Richard Allan Drew, Gayden Drew, Randall Allen Ederton, Robert Norman Elliott, David L. Elliott. James Kieth Elliott, Robert Wilson Elliotte. Ruth Elaine Eng, George Kelley Ergen, Charles William Federer, Zoe Ann Feldhaus, Joseph Henry Fielden, Joseph Armstrong Finley, Jerry F. Fisher, Franklin Anthony Foreman, Bryan Wilson Foster, Bruce Edward Francis, Derrick W. Madison Whitleyville Nashville Lewisburg Knoxville Warner Robins, Ga. Memphis Chattanooga Morristown Jacksonville, Fla. Sevierville Orlinda Harrogate Knoxville Memphis Greenville Knoxville Dunwoody. Ga. Nashville Memphis Knoxville South Pittsburg Oak Ridge Sevierville Ripley Nashville Marietta, Ga. Cowington Knoxville Morristown Fair Law, N.J. Memphis Knoxville Plainwell, Mich Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Jacksonville, Fla. Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Shelbyville Knoxville Cornersville Ripley Nashville NashviIIe Chattanooga 327 328 Funte, Frederick Keith Galloway, Carolyn Rugh Gatewood, Cathy Sue Glezer, Elaine Paula Gibson. Johnny Sue Gibson, Reid Cannon Gieaves, Randal! W. Goodman, Terri Ann Googe,Joseph Morrig Gordon. James William Gray, Randall Scott Green,John Timothy Greenberg, Bruce B. Greenwood, Thomas G. Grimes. Susan Chisty Gulas. Thomas Micheal Gunn, George Robertson Halle, Myron Ashmer Hammond, Grant Martin Harrington, John F. Harris, David Lawrence Hash, James Thomas Haston, Cauley Harris Hauptmann, James J. Hebert. Angela Eleza Heimberg, Steven A. Henegar, Marilyn Anne Hennigan, Robert B Hensley, William G. Hess, Abbey Hirsh, Linda Karen Hodge, Doyal Handing Hodges, Robert Steven Hoffenberg, Ava A Hood. Rexolle Frances Hoosier. Christopher Alan Houston, Mary Jane Howe, Gary Alan Hume, Mayes Hunter, Nathan Allen Hutsell, H. Anderson Huttenhaff, Bradley James Inklerbatger, William Steve lvens, Mark Young Ivey, Earl William Jackson, Kenneth Bartlett Jaynes. Jim Rush Jefferson, Susan Joyce Franinn Spring City Oak Ridge Nashville Lenoir City Knoxville Knoxville Seymour Knoxville Oak Ridge Chattanooga Maryville Birmingham, Ala Atlanta, Ga. Hohenwald Chattanooga Springfield Memphis Chattanooga Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Sparta Harrisburg, IIL Townsend Nashville Clinton Tullahoma Memphis Grand Junction Miami Beach, Fla. Knoxville Knoxville Jacksonville, Fla. Lake Charles. La. Knoxville Blauntville Knoxville Nashville Braunsville Decatur Waverly Knoxville Knoxville Crossville Clearwater, Fla, Greenville Franklin Junkins. Richard William Jernigan. Christopher 0. Jonas, Beverly J. Johnston, J Hardie Karp. Lauri Ann Katy, Cinda Susan Kaufman, Marshall F. Kennedy, Albert Franklin Kennedy, David M. Kent, Donald Brian Kestner. Joey Merville Ketchum, Scott Kincaid, Ronald Wayne King, Bruce Edward King, Kent Frederick Kinser, John Harrison Kirk. John Christopher Knight, Beverley Gayle Koonty. Kathy Jane Kromer, Gray Charles Lacy. Mary Deborah Lammons, George M. Lemler. Richard Stephen Lewis. Bailey Edison Link, Michael 8. Little. Jack Guthrie Loney. Barth P. Lowe, Charles Phillip Lowe. Sherrie Lee Loy, Marian Jane Licdlow. Gregory Van McAmis. John Carl McCarnish, Joseph L. McCarty. William B. McCaskill, James R. McClure, Marshall D McMoIlum, Cindy McDaniel, Mark Alan McDow. Ronald Allen McGinnis. James Ray McLain, Warren Wilson McVeigh, M. Kim MacDonald, Michael G. Maxcy, John Lee Maher, Roberta Marie Marthens, Carol Anne Martinat, Dianne R. May, Frederic David Chattanooga Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville Owensboro. Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Oak Ridge Louisville, Ky. Memphis Lewisburg Lookout Mt. Franklin Atlanta, Ga. Columbia Jackson Birmingham, Mich. Morristown Memphis Franklin Knoxville Knoxville Atlanta. Ga. Mobile. Ala. New Rochelle, NY. Humboldt Franklin, Ky. Dallas. Texas Chattanooga Nashville Lebanon Grandview Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Charleston. S.C. Timewell, Ill. Maryville Maryville Hendersonville Knoxville Oak Ridge Arlington. Va. Bristol Westburg. N.Y. Nashville Timestone Washington, DC. Rutherford College. NC. Nashville 329 330 May, Terry Michael Miller, David Mitchell Milner. Michael B Montgomery, Frank Martin Moore, Debora Louise Moore, James R. Moran, Sam Houston Morton, John Steven Mullis, Yasmin Lynn Murphy, James C Murray, Lee Kendell Myers, Catherine Elaine Narnie, Bernie Ervin Napier. W T. Neil. Albert Bramlett Nichols. Daryl Lewis Oakley. James Edward O'Calloghan, H. Mitchell Odom, James E. Owen, Roger Bruce Patterson, Keith Martin Payne, Jeffrey Bowen Pearman, William Sloan Pennell, Richard Glenn Pennington, Gordy Perry. Thomas Edward Persinger, Harry Randall Pettit. Patrick Christopher Petty. James Leroy Philpot. Richard H, Phipps, John Skelton Pierson, Pamela Kim Platt, Roderick Aaron Poindexter, Marian Elizabeth Prahl, Kenneth James Prendergast, William D. Price, Stephen Richard Pritchard, William Lewis Pruitt. Donald C Pryor. William Adams Puckett, David Glenn Rainey. Irvin Mercer Rainey. John Brewster Rowland, Terry E. Reed. Mac D. Renfro, Clifford Clemons Reynolds. Michael L Richardson. James W Atlanta, Ga. Kingsport Knoxville Gainesboro Shelbyville Oxon Hill, Md. Franklin La Follette Concord Chattanooga Lookout Mt. Decatur Hollywood, Fla. Knoxville Nashville Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Hendersonville Knoxville Bradford Springfield Memphis York, Pa. Huntington. W.V. Elizabethton Piney Flats Memphis Memphis Nashville Nashville Severna Park. Narylar Mobile. Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Knoxville Elizabethton Memphis Memphis Birmingham, Ala. Oak Ridge South Fulton Jackson Madison Jonesboro Nashville Knoxville Hendersonville Morristown Robertson, Alan Root Robinson, Joan Alice Rodgers, Clifford Arthur Rolfes, Frank Henry Rossman, James Bright Rutherford, John Michael SaIter, Kathryn O. Schaefer. Ann Louisa Schriver, Robert Holt Schwiering. Jeffrey R. Semans, Phoebe Rae Shause, Edward D. Shipe, Carter McCamy Sites, Michael Joseph Smith. David Wallace Smith, Rick Jay Spencer, Sarah Elizabeth Steadman, James Andrew Stevens, David D. Stewart, Andrew Dale Swangin, Steven Lee Swann, Joseph Mark Swanson, Mark Henry Sweazey, Mark Alan Sweetser, Robert Howard Tohill, Joan Talbott. Bob Stone Tarpy, William Lawrence Tart, Winifred Gay Taylor, Gerald Brent Taylor, William Barrow Tillery, Darryl Scot Tripp, Charles Asbury Turner, John William Unglesby, Paulette Gay Updegraff, Michael J Vanore, John Vincent Waddell, Randall K. Walker, John Garnett Walker, William Edward Walko, Sherri Ann Walling, Jerry Lynn Walls. Dennis Mark Ward, Robert John Warren, Anthony Wayne Wayman, Larry G. West, Dickie Lynn Whitney. Elisabeth Lansdale Knoxville Dayton Knoxville Springfield, Ohio Hendersonville Kingsport Austell, Ga Kingsport Knoxville Fanwood. N.J. Memphis Gordendale, Ala. Knoxville Memphis Manchester Knoxville Aiken, SC. Kingsport Pulaski Nashville Morristown, N.J. Morristown Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Hurmitage Knoxville Brownsville Knoxville Brownsville Nashville Germantown Alexandria, Va. Emerson. N J. Lexington, Ky. Marion, Va. Monterey Sneedville Old Hickory Pulaski Knoxville Lebanon Pittsburgh, Pa. Telford Luthesvillel Maryl. 331 Zucker, Arthur Lindsey Fort Lee, NJ, Whitaker. Richard Lynn Wicker, Joseph B, Wickham, Ernest Wilson Williams, Barbara Jo Williams, James Anthony Williams, Turner Edward Wilson, Charles David Wilson, Kenneth Wellons Witson, Mark D. Wolfe, Robert Mark Wolley. Wrene Yates, Willaim Mark Knoxville Kingsport Clarksville Miami, Florida Nashville Millington Knoxville Charlotte, NC. Cornersville Potomas, Maryland Memphis Dyersburg Adams, Gary Dean Adcock, Dane Hines Alford, Ray Davis Allen, Ben Anderson Allen, Craig Alsobrook, Stephen C. Anderson, David Richard Andrus, J. Raymond,Jr. Apple, John Bryan Armstrong. Samuel A. Arnold. Melody Lenae Bacon, Pryor Ernest Baddour, Larry M. Baddour, Harry M. Baird, Robert A. Baker, Jim M. Baldock. David Allan Bager, James Alan Barker, Robert Joseph Barnes. Floyd Powell, JrA Barton, Patricia J. Bateman, Mary Patricia Bearden, Steven M. Bellenfant, Bobby Ray Bellomo, Andrew Allen Bennet, Edwin Lyles Bennett. Rick D. Bentley, James Edward, Jr. Bible, Thomas F., Jr Boone, Angela C. Boone. James Earle Bowers. James Stewart. Jr. Beach, Hume! Shumate Bright, Hugh B. Bright, Judith Sharon Bridges, Jeffrey Warren Brooks. C. Eddie Brown. Jeanine Bruce, Loven Craig Bryan, Ronald Lee Buckles, E. Marshall Bodslich, Paul Louis Buis. Minnie Marlene Bullard, James Mason Buntley. Hal G. Burbage, Debelain Burnett. Mitch Burrow, Linda Gayle Knoxville Knoxville Tullahoma Biestone Gap, Va. Knoxville Memphis Tullahoma Mayfield, Ky. Oak Ridge Surgoinsville Maryville Chattanooga Brownsville Brownsville Memphis Knoxville Kingsport Chattanooga Kingsport Raleigh. NC. Memphis Nashville Chattanooga Shelbyville Memphis Memphis NashvilIe Chattanooga Cleveland Vonore Memphis Macon, Ga. Beattyville, Ky. Knoxville Loudon Oak Ridge Dayton Anniston, Alabama Oak Ridge Ardmore Bristol Nashville New Tazewell Chattanooga Knoxville Oak Ridge Knoxville Bethpage 333 Sophomores 334 Cannell. Stewart P, Carlock. Robert Cass, Jr, Carrier, Robert Davis Carson, Caroi Elaine Carter, Paul Allan Cavalans, James G. Chandler, George R.. Jr. Candler. John Wyeth Chesney, Steven Richard Clabough, Katrena Diane C1ark, Shelton Allen Clayton, Michael Wayne Clement, James Gary Clift, Patti L. Cockvell, James Ellis Coleman, Bruce S. Combs, Martha Rose Combs, Milton E Condvrellis. Frank WA Connor, James R. Corker, Robert Phillips, Jr. Cornwell, John Roy. Jr Costello, Mike Craven, John Ronald Crawford, Tom Crowell, William Neal Croyle, Michael Jay Cunningham, Larry Edwin Daves, Howard Clifton Davis, Daniel Jay Davis. Lyman Thomas, Jr. Davis, Richard Lee Demcio, Robert Paul Dixon, Kenneth W. Dixon, Malcolm Dorwood Douglass, Richard M. Dowsley, Jefferson Doyle. Gary Lynn Duling, Robert Howard Dunn, Dale Richard Dunn. Donna Sharon Eby, Robert S. Eckles. Timothy Porter Edwards. Michael Edwards, Donald 5., Jr. Elliot, John Wilson Empson, Thomas Fleming Esposito. Janice Lee Nashville Kingsport Memphis Oneida Chattanooga Knoxville Madisonville. Ky Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Kingsport Knoxville Nashville Shelbyville Memphis Memphis Oak Ridge Milan Nashville Knoxville Signal Mt. Church Hill Chattanooga Nashville Knoxville Shelbyville Hatfield, Pa. Spring City Memphis Dyersburg Madison Nashville West Nyack, NY. Memphis Brownsville Jackson Knoxville Paris Nashville Nashville Townsend Knoxville Springfield Knoxville Rockwood Knoxville Knoxville M urfreesboro Evans. Dee Everhurt, David Pruyn Exum, John Randall Fanjoy, Albert Harwell Fanning, David W Fehn, Don Joseph Fergus, Harold Steven Ferguson, James Allan Francke, Carole Ruth Fernandez. Michael E. Fetzer, Joe Fisher. Dennis G. Fogarty, Russell Joseph Foley, Jay M. Foucette, Brick Fuson. Thomas Lynn Fuson, William Allen Fuston. Edwin T. Fowler. Gene Thomas, Jr, Gardner. Stephen Gergozian, Gary Michael Genrry. William Thomas Gill,Jerry Lamay Glenn, Clayborne Knox Goldstein, David Arthur Gordon, Joseph Eugene Gordon, Kimble C. Gooch. Warren Lee Goddard. James Swann Goodman, William Barry Graves, Anthony A., Jr, Green, David Allan Greene, Nathaniel J. Guegold, Kim Renay Hale. Greg D. Hale. James Howard Hall. Richard Gene Hamm, L Dowe Hardiman, William Fraser Harman, Francis Edward Harper, Coby Van Harris, Jon Thomas Harris, Robert Harding Harris. William Elwood Harrison, Stephen Joe Hart, Billy Roy Haun, Howard Samuel Lovejoy, Joseph Shannon Memphis Nashville Nashville Knoxville Bristol Chattanooga Memphis Whiteville Oak Ridge Temple Terrace, Fa. Benton Humboldt Knoxville Glendale, Cal BristoI Nashville Murfreesboro Signal Mt. Brownsville Memphis Oak Ridge Shelbyville Chattanooga Lewisburg Jackson Pulaski Memphis White Pine Dandridge Nashville Memphis Germantown Nashville Etowah Bristol Kingsport Trenton Cleveland Tampa, Fla. Memphis Hendersonville Bristol Atlanta. Ga, Nashville Nashville Columbus. Ga. Englewood, Co. Memphis 335 336 Henley, Peggy Jan Hensley. David Mike Hess. Clifford Lee Hildreth. William B. Hilgert, Nancy Sue Hinds, William Luther Hines. H, Andrews Hochhauser, Edward Holloway, Robert Lee Hord, Lawrence Tabor III Howard, Ira Allan Hunter, Joseph Orr III Home. William Hopkins Ingram. Dewayne LeBron lvins. Jeffrey Joseph Jahn. David Warren Jennings. Linda Ann Johnson. Don V. Johnson, Michael H. Kaiser. Kermit B.. Jr. Kann, Robert Erwin, Jr, Keller. Janice W. Kelly. Robert Craig Kemp, Dana Joe Killingsworth, Myrth Jimmie Killebrew. Ralph Moore, Jr. King. Christopher Larmor King, Jack H. Kirby. Charles Monroe, Jr. Kirpatrick, Steve T. Kiser, Ewin Michael Kleto, Dean Kneass, DeWitt C. Koch, Robert Walter Kosten. Jerry M Kraich, Robert W. Memphis Laster, Gil W, Landis, Susan Clark Lanigan, Thos Anthony Lam, Donald Paul Lamb. Stephen Bennett Larsen, Mark Alan Lawson, Gary Michael Lee, Edward Leonard. Thomas J. Lesher, Douglas Warner Lineberry, Marc L. Long. Michael G Spring City Powell Grand Junction Oak Ridge Fairfax, Va. Lewisburg Bluefield. W Va. Raleigh. NC. Columbia Memphis Riceville Nashville Welch, W. Va. Athens Collierville Chattanooga Murfreesboro Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Germantown Summersville. W. Va. Knoxville Oak Ridge Waverly Greenville, SC. Signal Mt. Knoxville Jackson Manior. Va. Memphis Oak Ridge Knoxville Devon. Pa. Memphis Nashville Memphis Ledgewood, N.J. Knoxville Memphis Humboldt Jasper Henderson, NC. Kingsport Knoxville Bristol Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Lowry, Randolph M, Lyon. Robert Edward McAdams, Thomas N. McAlexander. Thomas Monte McCanoles, Reed Fowler McCord, Steven N. McCoy. John Frank, Jr. McCracken, Harris David McDaniel, Richard L. McDonald, Mark Kirk McElhaney, Max L. McKinney, Linda Lee McKinney. Norman B. McHugh, Edward A. McMurtry. Benjamin Gordin Magnuson. Paul David Makepeace. Margaret Ann Massey, James Morton Masters. Timothy Michael Medhus. Mark Steven Medley, Julia L. Mercer. Joseph Lindsay Meacham, Harold C. Miller, Barbara Ruth Miller, Kenneth A. Mills. William Hude Mitzhell. Thomas Alva Moore. Fontaine Bruce Moody. James Edward Moore, Marian Emily Moore, Roger Dale Morgan. Karen Gay Morgan. Richard Lee Moore. James Byrne Mullins. James Walton Mullins. John Robert Murphree. Bruce Edwin Myers, David Charles Nell, James Albert Nazor, Curt Carter Newmann. William Thomas Nichols. Terry Lee Norman. William Caffey Ill Owens. George William, II Page, J. 6.. III Parsons. Gradye M, Phelps. James Michael P1emons. Michael R, KnoxvilIe Wytheville, Va. Memphis Jackson Chattanooga Nolansville Kingsport Nashville Birmingham. Ala. Memphis Ruthledge Vienna. Va. Jacksonville. Fla. Chester. Va. Memphis Knoxville McMinneviIle Knoxville Greenville, SC. Stamford, Conn. Springfield. Va. Memphis Nashville Gadsden, Ala. Knoxville Signal Mt. Kingsport Memphis Finley Lookout Mt, Nashville Chattanooga Morristown Pulaski Jackson Richlands, Va. Milan Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Paris Alcoa Hope Hill. Ala. Memphis Nashville Shelbyville Huntsville Kingston 337 338 Poss, David Jefferson Poteet. Steve Julian Powell. Wayne Leonard Parks. Hugh P. Prall, Richard Warren Pryse, Joe Cusby Ouillen, Mary Ruth Ouillen, Jonathan M. Rankin, Phyllis Jean Reagan, Robert Webb Reasons, Dickie L. Reece, David Alan Reel, Kathy Marticia Reynolds. Charles Wilson Reynolds, Thomas Edward Richardson, David G, Richardson. John Daniel Richardson, Scott Head Riden, Michael Davis Rochat, Rebecca Lynn Roller, Larry Kent Rose, John Carl Rose. Steve Cecil Rose. William Sehon Rotella, Albert Raymond Russell. Charles Mark Rust, Pavela Carmen Rutherford, Leo Herschel Sadler, David Lynn Sandersl Marlin R. Scholfman. Arthur Leonard Schlossberg. Stu Schubert, Morgan Selbold, A. John. Jr. Shanks, Teresa Elaine Shibley, Donald Victor Shipley, Sherry Ann Shubert, James Phil Shuford. Wayne Alan Simms, William Edward Singer, William Douglas Skaggs, Brady Kenyon Slade, Edward A Sledd. Robert Clarkson Smucker, John E. Snider, Craig C, Spengler, Gary G. Springer, Willaim E, Moultrie, Ga. Knoxville Califon, N.J. Somerville Rome, Ga, LaFollette Buls Gay Rutledge Crossville Knoxville Finley Greenville, SC. New Market Knoxville Huntsville. Ala. Cinnaminsonl N.J. Memphis Savannah, Ga. MaryviJIe Knoxville Unicoi Knoxville Kingsport Charlotte. NC. Verona, N J. LaFolIette Nashville Bristol Nashville Knoxville Green Cores. Fla. Roanoke, Va. Knoxville Memphis Rogersville Dayton Chattanooga Taft Lynchburg. Va. Fayetteville Garden City. NY. Columbus, Ohio Eufaula. Ala. Richmond, Va. Bird-ln-Hand, Pa. Memphis Knoxville Nashville Straight, Robert Lewis Concord Stratton, Linda Hale Memphis Staffino, Jo Ann Tullahoma Steiner, Bernard Steven Naples, Fla. Stelzman, Ralph Henry Oak Ridge Stephenson. Kitty C. Murfreesboro Stiff, Ward D Nashville Stokes, Cubb R Hickman, Ky. Stokes, Billy Jones Knoxville Stone, Jr Robert Scoggin Pulaski Stout, Allen Keith St. Petersburg, Fla. Stricklin, Mary Adell Tullahoma Stuart. Robert Bruce Memphis Sullivan, Daniel Patrick Panama City, Fla. Swafford, Howard G. South Pittsburg Swisher, Roger D. Knoxville Taylor, John Daniel Talbott Terhune, Courtland L. Ridgewood, NJ. Tipps; Randall Knoxville Thomas, Morton David Memphis Tisdale, Bradford Wallace Annandale, Va. Trager, Arthur Scott Louisville, Ky Trame, James C. Louisville Trotter, Charlie Memphis Turner. George L., Ill Louisville. Ky. Turner. James William Covington Turner, William J. Sparta Tuttle, Edwin Hale Morristown Tweel, David Salem Atlanta, Ga. Vdelsohn, Mimi Knoxville Van Vleet, Kenneth Troy Nashville Wakefield. Thomas Victor Lewisburg Wall. Patricia Sue Lewisburg Wallace, James Albert Knoxville Walker, Ronald Elijah Jackson Walker. WilIiarn G., Jr Memphis Welch, Charles B. Memphis Wheeler, Marcia Jane Knoxville Whatley. Charles David Rome, Ga. Wheler. Barbara Helen Knoxville Whitley, Woodnow Brent Winter Haven, Fla. Whiting, Randall David Greenville, SC, Wilder, Robert C. Jackson Wiles, Stephen H Kingsport Willard, Karl Philip Chagrin Falls. Ohio Wilderson. George Crittendon, Ill Chattanooga Williams, Nancy Jane Bethesda Wilson. John Delwyn Chapel Hill 339 Wright, Gary Williams Wright, William P., Jr Young, Mark Alan Zellner, Fletcher G. 340 Winchesten Richard L Wood, Frances Anne Woodard, Jane Allen Woodmore, Toby Stone Winters, Richard Franklin Wooten, Stephen 5. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Memphis Millington Carthage Lebanon Cedar Hill Memphis Agee. Christopher G. Aldrick, Jan 8. Alexander, Dennis G. Allenberg. Howard B. Alston, Geoffrey S. Amburgey, J. Michael Amonette, David E. Andrews. Charles R. Arms, William M. Baer, Jane Ellen Baird, Walter P. Barham, Edward B. Barker, Rebecca W. Barlew. David R. Barnett, Charles F. Bateman. Francis E. Beaty. Ray 8 Beaver, Richard J. Beck. Ronald K. Beets. Robert E. Beir. Kenneth L. Bennett. Patricia L. Bevington. John J. Bilderback, Martin G. Birdwell. Judy G Blankenship, Malinda Bledsoe. Davey L. Boegal. Karen E. Brandon. Richard A. Brewer. John G Brightwell, Betsy Briscoe, Mary Elizabeth Britten, Noah David III Brothers, Thomas W. Browder. William R. Brown, Glenn T, Brown. Kathy L. Brown, Mary S. Browning, Robert K. Bruce, Don C. Brummette, Jeanne G. Brust, Margaret S. Buis, Joanna Burchette, Alice M. Burchfield. Timothy L, Burkhaltue. Nick Burns. Sarah P. Butt. Joseph A, Memphis Huntington, W. Va. Knoxville Memphis Memphis Madisonville Carthage Memphis Knoxville Memphis Lebanon Knoxville Maryville Chattanooga Lenoir City Nashville Tellico Plains Knoxville Cleveland Morristown Columbia Knoxville Nashville Sweetwater Gainesboro Madisonville Kingsport Nashville Manchester Cleveland Signal Mountain Clinton Rogersville Nashville Harriman Memphis Clinton Conyers. Ga Oak Ridge Nashville Knoxville Memphis Tazewell Greeneville Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Johnson City 341 Juniors 342 Cantey, Jeanne E. Cantey, Morgan 3 Caldwell. Charles D. Callahan, Richard S. Carloss, Harry E. Carringer, Frances M. Carter, Laura E. Cawan, Richard C Cearley. John E. Chambers, Cheryl A. Charp, Paul A. Cherrett. W. James Clark, Carol A. Cole, George E., Sr. Collan, Jeffrey A. Combs, Paul W. Conaway, Alexander G. Conner, Emmett L. Conner. Joseph M. Conway, James D Conway, Mardi L. Coughlin, William Cowe, Donald D. Cowles. Robert S., III Crabtree, Thomas Richard Cronmiller, Rae E Crowder, Catherine A. Cunningham. James T. Curtis, Robert James Dabbs, Sally E, Dabney. Russell H. Daggett, Michael T. Daimwood, Lynn A. Damon, David E, Damon. Stephen W. Dannevik. Paula A, Darden, William A. Davenport, Carroll D. Davenport. Joseph M.. Ill Davidson, Jean L. Davis, Dennis M Davis, Larry W. Davis. Ricky Davis, Robin H Daugherty, Kathaleen De Mint, James W. Deaton, Winford R. Dixon, Willaid P. Knoxville West Point, Ga Lenoir City Lynnville Memphis Knoxville Kingsport Germantown Maitland, Fla Columbia Chattanooga Key Biscayne, Fla Kingston Nashville- Johnson City New Market, Va. Memphis Nashville Knoxville Versailles, Ky. Chattanooga Huntington, NY. Colmado Springs, Co. Greeneville Oak Ridge CoIlegeviIIe, Pa. Knoxville Oak Ridge Nashville Memphis Atlanta. Ga Nashville Columbia Memphis Memphis Chicago, Ill. Crossville Bluff City Knoxville Knoxville Luttrell Knoxville Knoxville Petros Greenville. S.C. Valdese. N C. Donner, Richard W. Downing, John B. Downs, Thomas T,. Jr. Drake, Samuel T. Dreher, Nancy R Duke, James H. Dunlap, Jane E. Dyer, David A. Dyer, David Donald Ely, Patricia A. Egerton, David S Elliot, John W. Ellswood, Deborah Elsea. Steve E. Embry, Ran U. Emmrich, Kurt A. Epley. James R. Erb, Harley E., IV Estes. Jerry N. Estes, Tommy C. Evans, Philip J. Fant, Linda Farley, James M. Farmer, Joseph F. Farmer, William M. Fearney, Charles F. Felts, Kathy J. Ferrero, Lerry L. Fillers, Donald L Fishe, Martha V. Fisher. Will G. Fleenor, J. l. Flethcher, Jeffrey T. Ford, Barbara J. Fbokes. Raymond R. Forum, Charles W. Fox, Susan P. Foxworthy. James C. Franklin, Anita L. Frierson, Allen P. Fuller, Marsha Marie Fuller, Walter L.. Ill Galloway, Myra J. Gamble, Lee F, G'arber, Richard John Gardner, Jerry Lee Gates, Christopher H. Gibson, Larry E, Dyersburg Memphis Lilburn, Ga. Nashville Delran, N J BrownsvilIe Concord Kentucky Atlanta, Ga. Oak Ridge Knoxville Piney Flats Columbiana, Ala. Waynesville, NC. Memphis Nashville Sweetwater Sehmes Memphis Knoxville Flagtown, N.J. Clinton Kingston Oak Ridge Nashville Miami. Fla. Knoxville Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Nashville Bluff City Maryville Morristown Aiken. S.C. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Winter Park, Fla. Oak Ridge Spring City Nashville Atlanta. Ga, Bisstone Gey, Va. Hamilton, Mass. Daris 343 344 Gill, W. Warren Glick,Janice D. Glusman, Stephen W. Gober, William H. Golden. Anthony N Gore, Suzanne Gousa, Rena S Gowan, James A. Gower. Patrick F. Gray, Richard L. Greathouse. Lee J. Green, Henry D. Gresham, Deborah J Griffith, Margaret E. Griswald, Matt Guild. Jeffrey W. Habibi. Reza M. Hackett, Bill J. Hackett. Dan Joseph Hale, William T. Halle, Mary A. Hammm. Tom, Jr, Hampton, PeterW. Hardie. Robert J. Hardwick. Doug Harned. Graig N. Harkness. Anne E. Harmon, Baron K. Harrington, Elizabeth M. Harris. Richard C, Harrison, William H. Harvey, William Harworth. Harriet J, Hatmaker, Carolyn L. Hawkins, James M, Hays, Earl W, Hayter, Ralph Jackson Heacock. Charles H. Heiskell, George M. Heldreth, Roger P. Henderson, E. Richard Henry. Ronald M. Hickey, John M. Hicks, Annette C. Hicks, William R. Hill. Wilton D. Hiller, Lawrence F. Hilsman, Jan. D Petersburg Nashville Baton Rouge, La. Kingspon Kelso Carthage Birmingham, Ala. Memphis Knoxville Morristown Knoxville KnoxvilIe Decatur, Ala. Lebanon, Va, Knoxville Falls Church, Va. Tehran, Iran Ripley Ripley Morristown Memphis Knoxville Elizabethton Salisbury, Md. Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Honaker, Va. Memphis Kingsport Knoxville Morgantown. W. Va Caryville Huntington, W. Va. Memphis Morristown Greenville, $.C Maynardville Knoxville Oak Ridge Knoxville Sevierville Kingsport Memphis Memphis Shreveport. La. Decatur. Ga. Hodges, Betsy Hodges. Charles T. Hodges. Elizabeth S. Holmbery. Nancy J. Hoaper, Robert W. Hudson. George E. Huey, Louis G. Humphreys, Samuel R. Hutchinson, Richard S. Hutchison. James D. Hutchison, John T. Idol. Sharon A. Ivey, Donahan M Jackson. Donn J Jennings. Ralph C., Jr. Jennings, Steve L Johnson. Larry H. Johnston, James W. Johnston. Larry W. Jones, Donald L. Jones, M. Susan M. Jordan, Steven H. Kammerud, Barry A. Kemp, Van Kenna. Dennis F. Kilgore, William F. King. Thomas N., Ill King, William R. Knies, Frank J. Knott, A. Dean Koban, Michael A.,Jr Kohn. Marvin A. Kinlel. Jan L. Larkin, Jeffrey L. Larsen. Burt A, Law. William Mc. Lay. Ray E. Lazemby. John W. Le Tellier. Scott P. Lederwood. Douglas 8. Lens, John C. Levine, Rose B. Lindsay. Billy R. Loven, Michael D. Lowe, Catherine L Lowry, Margaret G. Luster. Buddy H. Lyle, Pamela G. Baltimore, Md. Johnson City Baltimore, Md. Oak Ridge Waverly Memphis Memphis Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Knoxville North Wilkesboro. NC. Crossville Knoxville Rogersville Madison Birmingham, Ala. Welch. W. Va. Knoxville Tullahoma Piney Flats Old Hickory Nashville Waverly Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Nashville Winchester Paris Memphis West Palm Beach, Fla. Knoxville Dyersburg Pittsburgh, Pa. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Warrwatosa, Wis Rockwood Atlanta, Ga. Charleston. SC. Lynchburg, Va. Kingsport Carthage Knoxville Memphis Charleston 345 346 Lyman. R. Edward, Jr. Lynch, Dan M. Lynch, Patricia 8. McClain, Amy D. McCoy. Richard W. McFalls, Richard M. McGhee, Gordan T4 McGuffrey, Robert J McLeod, Harold G. McMahan. William 5. Madden. Gary W. Mahoney. Patrick J. Man. Chicken F Marlin. Hoyt S. Marsh. Charles H. Martin, A. David May. Torn R. Mayberry. Michael G. Meadows. Richmond P. Meese. John A. Meriwether. David C. Meyer. John H. Middlemas, James 0. Millican. Michael L. Montgomery, Charles A. Morgan, Richard E Morgan, Sandra L. Morris, Dan S. Moss, Lee M. Moss. William H. Mullins, Gary C, Mullins, Robert T. Murray. Terry R. Myers, Keith W. Mynatt, David A. Nathanson. Debra L. Neal, Robert L, Niedeathal. Jody E, Nolan. William B. Nuckolls. Leah J. O'Meara, Cynthia L O'NeiI,John B. Outland, Robert W. Oxford, William C. Pafford. Donald R. Parker, Dannie H. Patrick. Charles L, Jr. Patterson, Edward rConcord Knoxville Oak Ridge Humington, W. Va. Chattanooga Chattanooga Clinton Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Richmond, Va Memphis Lewisbury Murfreesboro Knoxville Knoxville Atlanta. Ga. Centerville Memphis Knoxville Nashville Nashville Orange, Va: Chattanooga Gainesboro Knoxville Chattanooga Ripley Nashville Goodlettsville Memphis Morristown Goodlettsville Louisville Loudon Bristol Florida Nashville Bolivur Great Falls. Va, Falls Church, Va. Niagara Falls. NY. East Point, Ga. Camden Knoxville Fayetteville Knoxville Patterson. Frank J. Patterson, Mark P. Pedigo. Jean E. Pendergrast. John A. Penley, William C Pennell, Edred J. Peterson, Marshall H. Pickett, Edwaxd Ill Pilkington, Leonard B, Pino, Andrew J. Pirkle, Charles M Pins, Larry A. Pitts, Robert P. Pleter, Donald E. Pompilio, Dennis W. Poore, Joseph C. Porter. Floyd P. Primm. Kirby 0 Regan, Carl C.. III Rainey, Stanley T. Raper, David M. Reagan, Lewis S. Reagor. William L. Reed. Charles Reedy, Michael T. Reeser. John William Reynolds. Cynthia A. Rice, Jay Richards. Robert E. Richardson, Philip M. Robbins. Robert M. Roberson. Alfred L. Roberts, Edward Roberts, Sandra J. Robertson, David B. Robertson, Ronald 0. Robinawich. Jerrel R Rodriquez. Carlos E Rose, Michael A Rose, Susan D. Roth, Larry M. Rucker. Walter J Ruch. Dennis E, Ruch. Kevin J Ryan, Patrick H. Sadler. Joseph G. Safley, William Michael Sanders. David R Trenton Rochester, NY. Marion, Va. Memphis Salisbury, NC. York, Pa. Knoxville Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville Canastota, N.Y. Knoxville Pulaski Fayetteville Helmitage Fort Thomas, Ky. Bristol Maryville Nashville Daisy Greenville, S.C. Knoxville Kingsport Trenton Knoxville Bluefield, W. Va. Memphis Johnson City Nashville Nashville Columbia Memphis Crossville Lewisburg Humboldt Knoxville Halls Bluffton, SC. Memphis Knoxville Nashville Orlando, Fla. Robbinsville. N.J. North Bengen. NAJ. B'Lam, Ala. Nashville Nashville Lewisburg 347 348 Schumpert, Louis M. Scruggs, Billy W. Schle, MeIanie A. Shain. Michael D. Shanks, Teresa E. Sharpe, Dewey J. Shoaf, Stephen W. Shuffield, Ronald A. Siller, Harold S. Simcox. William E. Simpson, Harold S Sitar, Leonard J, Smith, John E. Smith, Richard O. Smith, Samuel W. Smith. Steven P. Smith, William J. Sorrells, Dudley K. Sparkman, J. C. Spears. Susan I. Spencer, Sarah E. Stair, Kent T Staley, John R. Steinhouse, Clarence L. Stephenson, Edwin W. Stewart, Barry Stewart. Walter R. St. John, Harry Stooksberry, Gary W, Sukloff. Sidney K. Sumitt. Ross 8., ll Symmes. Thomas H. Ill Tawbin, Norman S. Taylor, Steven V Tegge, Edward H.. Jr, Thelle, Frank H. Thomas, David R. Thomas, Michale B. Tidwell. Thomas T. Townes, Tim, Jr. Townsend, Allen 8.. II Tragesser. Larry E Trail, Nancy C. Tullery, Alana E. Turner, James M. Tunle, James M. Tyler. Garrett D. Smead, Richard T, Athens Carthage Nashville Greenville, SC. Rogersville Oak Ridge Ripley Jackson Elizabethton Knoxville Jackson Caneret, N.J. Jackson Knoxville Madisonville Ramsey Pulaski, Va, Trenton Sparta Chattanooga Springfield. Va. Kingsport Knoxville Knoxville Oxford, Ohio Morristown Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Atlanta, Ga. Sevierville Memphis Hartsville Kingston Knoxville Kingsport Oak Ridge Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland Knoxville Oak Ridge Memphis Beech Grove Knoxville Memphis Greencastle, Ind. Knoxville Miami. Fla Vinsant, Chris L Vogel, Patrick H. Waddell. Reggis M. Waggoner, Richard S. Waits, Allen Wallace. Jeffrey L. Waller, Monnis A. Wamble. Robert A. Ward. James G, Warren, Harry P. Weatherby, Eugene W. Weaver, Thomas J. Welch. Judy A. Welas, Brenda J. West, Andrew R. Whisenant. Lucinda J. White, David N. White, Charles 0.. III White, Charles P. Whitler. Mark C. Whittaker, Tom Wilcox, E. Ann Williams, Robert M. Williams, Steven L. Willson, Paul G. Wilson, Christopher D Wilson, R. Gwyn Wilson. Randall B Wilson, Robert B. Winn, Thomas D Wiygul, Oscar H. Wolfson, Wayne C. Woodcock. William C. Woodford. James E,, Jr. Wortham. Paul H.. Ill Wright. Bobby L. Wright, Charles T. Ziegler. William R. Maryville Paris Greenville Tullahoma Knoxville Memphis Jackson Henderson Nashville La Folette Memphis Rocky Mountain. NC. Knoxville Oak Ridge Nashville Maiden. N.C. Brownsville Greenville, 30, Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Chattanooga Memphis Knoxville Niota Bristol Alcoa Chapel Hill Knoxville Brentwood Memphis White Plains. NY. Nashville Monterey Memphis Lynnville Knoxville College Park, Ga. 349 Seniors 350 Abernathy, Allen Abernathy, Diana L. Adams, Bill Akard. Ronald R. Aldridgel James L Alexander, Pierce C. Alley, Robert E. Alvarez, Richard G. Alderson. Allen Anderson, Mark Taylor Andetson, Robert E. Archer, George W. Armbrister, Richard L. Arney, Kenderick S Askew, Paul Bachman. Mike Bailey, Stephen J. Bale. Peter Ball, Smith M, II Balsiger, Mark W. Barger, Donald P. Barham, David R, Barker, Stephen L. Barnes. John William Barnes, Roy K, Barnes. William 0. Baylor, Robert K. Bays. John E. Beacham, Bryan W Beaty, Delmar Beeler. William W. Bennett, Ellen M. Benziger, Nancy F. Bishop, Robert L. Blakely, Hayne S. Blakemore, Danny D. Bloomfield, Lee J. Blount. Harriet A. Boatright. James R. Bond. Carolyn G Bowen, David C. Boydstren, Charles B. Branan. Harvey W. Brashear. Bettie K. Bratcher, Thomas 0, Brothers, David J. Brown, Elizabeth R. Brown, Michael Ral'eigh, N.C. Rogersville Knoxville Blountville Rochester, NY. Jackson Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Morristown East Point. Ga. Knoxville Knoxville rLivingston Knoxville Knoxville Anniston, Ala Knoxville Lakeland. Fla. Memphis Chattanooga Chattanooga Lexington, Ky. Memphis Columbia Lewisburg Ashville. N.C. Roanoke, Va. Cleveland Oak Ridge Bristol Moberly, MisSouri Walpole, Massachusetts Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Knoxville Kingsport Denmark Waverly Sweetwater Memphis Libenyville, IIL Afton Brown, Richard A Bryde, Gary A. Buescher, Catherine A. Bumgardner. Marcia L. Burger, Michael E. Burnett. Elizabeth M. Busfield, John A Caffey, Thomas M. Cantrall, William F. Capadalis. Tim C, Carney, Michael Carter, Charles D. Carr, E. Steve Carraway, Richard G Carruth, Larry W. Carruthers, Teddy J. Cass, David F Cassidy, Patrick T. Cathran, Gil H. Chapman, Michael C. Chastain. Robert E. Chervenak, Pamela J. Childress, George E. Chisney, Thomas E. Christenberry, Michael Christensen, Brad W. Claiborne. Gene S Clark, James R. Cleek, Marilyn Lee Cobb, James Mark Collier. Robert William, Jr. Condon, Patrick Condorelis, Steve G. Conley, Charles 0., Jr. Conner, Timothy J, Connor, John Daniel Cook, Harlan H. Cornett. Randy Correll, Jerry E. Costantina. John Anthony Craig. William James Crouse, Robert D. Craze, Steven L. Crihfirld, Phillip V. Curry, Tom H. Curtiss, James W. Daugherty. Martha H. Davis, Johnny J Coral Gables, Fla. Wilmington, Del. Nashville Memphis Knoxville Chattanooga Winchester. Mass Vienna. Va. Clinton Memphis Pulaski, Va Ewing, Va, Knoxville Brownsville Milan Memphis Bristol Annandale, Va. Altavista. Va Clinton Clinton Cookeville Belfast Knoxville Germantown Brownsville Decatur. Ga. Arlington. Va. Goodlettsville Big Stone Gap. Va. Franklin, N.J. Nashville Memphis Knoxville Hollywood, Fla. Memphis Knoxville Soddy Daisy Milford Lake City Oak Ridge Oliver Springs Knoxville Knoxville Memphis Madisonville Corryton 351 352 Davis, Judith Davis. Lloyd C. Davis, Paul E. Davis, Richard J. Davis, Ron W. Davis, Sarah M. Dawson. Robert H. Day. Phillip B. Day. Thomas L. Dickson. Mike Diftler. Robert F Ditmore. Floyd A Donahue. Stephen B. Donnelly, John J Drake, Bradley R. Dreup, Pat L Dunn. Kevin M. Dunsmore. Joseph M. Durden. Johnny M. Durkin. Mary Earl, Brenda G. Eatherly, Patricia L. Eaves, Crud W. Edmonds, Donald M, Jr. Edwards. Peter Elder, Charles R. Eldridge, William E. Ellis, Deborah R. Emery, Roy. Ill Epstein, Carol J Ergen. FrederickJ. K. Ergen, John A, K. Etherton. Richard A. Evans, Tom FeIton. Margaret E. Ferguson, John M. Fisher, Mary Susan Fitzhuqh. Calvin C. Fowler. Ellis W. Frail, Jeffrey E. Frankland, Robert E. Franklin, Albert P, Frazier. Daniel H. Freeman, Martha J. Fuson. William D. Gantt, Douglas 0 Gay, Michael D. Gillespie. James S. Madison 0 . Knoxvulle Nashville Cleveland Columbia Johnson City Covington Shelbyville Bristol Knoxville Knoxville Oak Ridge Massepequa. N.Y Memphis Union City Knoxville Lenoir City Charlottesville, Va. Knoxville Carthage Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Cedar Hill Jacksonville, Fla Clearwater. Fla. Knoxville Paus Church. Va. Knoxville Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Knoxville Nashville Jackson Knoxville Franklin. N.C. Ripley Nashville Berkeley Heights. N.J. Jackson Gallatin Old Fort Hartsville Nashville Glen Mills. Pa. Memphis Memphis Gillis. Angus. III Godjas. John Stephen Gonza. David W. Goodwin. Robert Jackson Gravely, James M. Gray. C. Michael Greenberg, Alan N. Greene. Jo Anne Greer. David E. Gregory, William L. Gretsinger, Richard P, Grhues. William C. Gribble, Jim T. Grice, Scott A. Groseclose. Mark R. Guinn. Maurice K. Guion, Douglas L. Guinn. David Edmond Gwinn. Mary K. Haarbauer,,Ramela J. Haff, Gregory A. Hagan. James F. Hagan, Norman C. Hagey. Dianne S. Hagood, Robert S. Holbert, James F. Hailey. Raymond S. Hall, Phillip E. Hall, Richard D. Hellman, Floyd Owen Hamilton. Charles A. Hamilton. Karl S. Hamlet. Joe E. Hamlett, Frank 8. Hand, David J. Harlan, Gary Stephen Harmon, John M, Harmon. Robert A. Harper. Debra R. Harvey. Samuel F. Harville, Sara A. Hastie. John T. Hawkland, William D. Hayner. Douglas B. Haynes. William R. Hayter, David S Hazelwood. Cunthia L. Head, Stephen F. Nashville lrvington, N.J Auburn. N Y. Huntsville, Ala. Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Rogersville Memphis Alcoa Fonthill. Canada Tuscaloosa, Ala. Los Angeles, CaL Nashville Knoxville Erwin Knoxville Springfield Oak Ridge Hixson Bluefield. W. Va. Nashville Knoxville Bristol Oak Ridge Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Lupton City White Pim. Nashville Knoxville Kingsport Tappahannock. Va. Overland Park. Kan. McGaheysville, Va. Nashville Bells Rogersville Morristown Knoxville Champaign. III. Knoxville Knoxville Abington, Virginia Humboldt Columbus, Ind. 353 354 Helton. Jerome D. Henry, Douglas L. Hibben. William H. Hickman, Jennifer E. Hicks, Paul E. Higginbotham, Richard A. Higgins. Alan W. Hill. Sandra W, Hillis, Stephen L. Himmelstein, Alan R. Holdsworth. William J. Hood, William C. Horton, William N. Huson. William D. Hui Yet-Chow Frederick Hunter, Homer Grady Hutchins. Clyde B Hyett. Charles M. Irwin, William D. Jackson, Rebecca R. Jenkins, Betty Jane Jenkins. Jo Ann Jennings. Gary C. Johnson, Bill Johnson. David R. Johnson, Gust E. Johnson, James D. Johnston. John E. Jollay, Gloria Y. Jones, Danny G. Jones, Floyd Jones, Glenn A Jones, Kenneth W. Jones, Rex F. Jones, Shelia R. Jones, Shirley J. Jungerman, Thomas R. Jenkins, Catherine R. Kaplan, Howard J. Kayz. Mary L. Keally, Guy A. Kelle, Stive Kelly, Joseph A. Kelner, Melinda S. Kempthorne, James King, Marcia J, Kinss, K. Kidwell Kite. Gait Maryville Knoxville Villa Rica, Ga. Knoxville Bristol Knoxville Oak Ridge Memphis Knoxviile Knoxville Wayne, N.J Pulaski Knoxville Helena. Ark. Kowloon, Hong Kong Kingston Acton Burnsville. NC. Chattanooga Knoxville Madisonville Lenoir City Chattanooga Knoxville Route! Shelbyville Knoxville Atlanta, Ga. Dayton Dresden Memphis Waynes. N.J. Nashville Knoxville Lafayette Maryville Huntsville, Ala. Oak Ridge Stamford, Conn. Atlanta, Ga. Rosemont. Pa. Memphis Miami Beach. Fla. Knoxville Chattanooga Greeneville Nawport Knight, Marilyn S. Koons, William Easton Koss. Stanleigh T. Kosten. Cary J Kries. Ronnie E. Kuhlman. Frederick B. Kwasnoski. Douglas A. Lackey, John M. Lail, Gay Lane. Kathleen A Lang, Roger P. Langhans, Emily C. Leader, Dorothy A. Leadford. Charles R. Leaky Law Lee, G. Avery Lehman, Joseph P. Lenett. Nina S. Lesher. Donald Tice Lester. Joe L. Levy, David Henry Levy. Farrell A. Lewis, Doris L. Lewis, Gregory E. Lewis, Robert H Lichter. Laurie J, Ligon, William D. Liu Augustina Tsuihsia Livesay, Bill Robert Long. Bobby Wayne Loveday. Hugh D. Lynch, Paul McCabe, Robert A. McCawIey, Ralph D McClain, Deborah Ann McCollum, Barbara H. McCollum, Frank Oliver McCord, Jim McCullough. Robert M. McCulloch. Warren A. McFall. Danny Wayne McIntyre. Margaret K. McMahan. Susan R. McManus, Michael S. McNabb. R. Patrick McNeiIl, Matthew M. McQuade, Mary V. Madigan. Cornelia J. Columbia, Miss. Alexandria, Va. Springfield Knoxville Oviver Springs Knoxville Oak Ridge Memphis Greenville. SC. Kingsport Pompton Plains, N.J. Franklin Signal Mountain Knoxville Knoxville New Orleans, La. McEwen Pulaski Knoxville Pulaski Knoxville Petersburg, Va Etowah Knoxville Belk Deerfield, HI. Old Hickory Taipei, Taiwan Knoxville Parsons Louisville Knoxville Knoxville Austin. Texas Sacramento, Cal. Birmingham. Ala Birmingham, Ala. Nolensville Lewisburg Wayne, N.J. Lutts Memphis Sevierville Memphis Knoxville Bethesda, Md, Knoxville Millburn. N.J. 355 356 Mafield. Gary A, Manning, James C, Marcy, Frank O. Markovich, Peter G. Marsh, Pat Marsh. William B. Martin, James W Martin, Reginald J. Martin. William D Mason. David L. Mason, Kenneth C. Mathews, Stanley K Mato, Jose F, Maxwell, Ann M. Meadows, Mark A. Medley, Barry H. Melson. Lancie C. Mexey, Michael T. Midgett, James Clayton Miller. Anna E. Milligan. Andy H. Milligan. Douglas N. Mohler. Hugh C. Montgomery, Kenneth E. Moon. Toy M Moore, Charles E, Moore, Cliff H. Moore. Rick L. Moran,John D. Morgan. Ronald M. Mosely, Stephen Mull, Michael Stephen Murphree, James Terry Nache, Janet l. Neusel. Edward H. Newcomb, Yvonne M Nicely. Jerry Lynn Ogden, Ann L. Osores, Miguel E. Osteen, James Franklin Owen. Elizabeth A. Owen, James G. Owen. John D. Owen. Rembert R. Ozburn. Marty Pace, James Richard Palmer, Mark John Parker. Susan F. Lebanon Knoxville Bristol Wayne. N.J Fayetteville Fayetteville Decatur. Ala. Tampa. Fla. Knoxville Montgomery. Ala. Knoxville Nashville Toms River. NJ. Bethesda, Md. Memphis Knoxville Lutts Ashland City Joelton Kingston Trenton Knoxville Johnson City West Palm Beach, Fla, Knoxville Chattanooga Rome, Ga Tullahoma Franklin Knoxville Alcoa Paris Jericho. NY. Oak Ridge Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Piura, Peru Hendersonville Hartsville Knoxville Lewisburg Signal Mountain Knoxvilie Nashville Garfield. N.J. Gibson, N.C. Patterson, Charles B. Pettigrew, Jack Graves Pembenon, James D. Pence. William M, Peroulas, Maria J. Perryman. Billy K. Pete, Ping Pong Pettigrew, Patricia L. Pettigrew, Tommy Petrone, Joan M. Phillips, John W. Phillips. William T Pikinton, Donald Lee Pinson, Paul Pitts. Monty Pitts, Thomas W. Plummer. John Poling. Franklin W Porter, Carol M. Porter, Robert P. Puckett. Beverly N. Preston, James L. Purdy, Richard H. Rader, Sanoi K. Raichlen, Stan J Ramey, Bryan Rassas, Mark A, Reed, John Shelby Reese. Richard Howard Regan, Patricia Reid, Francis R. Reid, K. Joe Reid. Robert K, Rice. Nelson Perry Richards. Pamela J. Richardson, Lee G. Richardson, Handle 8. Riggsby. Theodore S. Rigler. Patsy J, Rigsby, Terry A Boat, Joseph C Roberts, Michael D. Robertson. John W. Robinson. Elisha M. Rogers, Tom 0. Rolges, Palmer N. Raper, John J Romans, John J. Louisburg, N.CA Brownsville Cleveland Knoxville Knoxville Union City Boston, Mass. Nashville Parsons Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville WaverIy Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Tullahoma Bristol Lenoir City Morristown Nashville Knoxville Clarksville Madison Gallatin Germantown Memphis Brownsville Westchester, III. Nashville Kixson Gainesboro Alamo Signal Mountain Fort McClellan, Ala Daisy East Point. Ga. Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Memphis Nashville Union. NJ. 357 358 Rose, Tony Ross. Robert H. Ross, Robert L. Rossman. John Guise Rowan, Elwyn P. Russell. Charles R. Sanfordl Walter G, Satterfield, Allen Gary Schaeffer, R. Matt Schmidt, Gary A. Shankman. Mike 0, Shaw, Michael K Shirley, John D. Shrayer, Edward E. Slusher, Gregory L. Smith. Earl Burton Smith. Guy L., IV Smith, Herbert S. Smith, Stan H. Smith, Stephen M. Smith, Terry G. Smith, W. Bryan Smith, Wendy M. Sonka, Patty M. Sparks. Gerald W. Spickard, Richard L. Stark. Sid Stephenson, Thomas R Stewart, John Allen Stewart, Judith M. Still, Hugh K Stillwell, John G. Stinnett, Carolyn E. Strang, Jim M. Strickland, Susan D. Sullivan, Karl S. Sullivan. Larry M Sullivan. Ronnie M. Summerford, James S. Summersill, R. Noble Tan, Karen L. Tate, Mary C. Tawlin, Myron S. Taylor, James Taylor, John T. Thomas, Janice C. Thomas, Janice M Thomas, Jerry Allen Nashville 5linton Helena, Ark. Hendersonville Memphis Crossville Smyrna Knoxville Dayton. Ohio Springfield Marion, Va. Nashville Dyersburg Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Knoxville Knoxville Atlanta, Ga. Brownsville Nashville Dyersburg Ellison Bay, Wis. Paris Sparta Pittsburgh. Pa. Knoxville' Memphis St. Petersburg. Fla. Shelbyville Kingsporf Benton .Maryville Chattanooga Kingsport Mount Juliet Nashville Townsend Knoxville Greenville Hermitage Bolivar Hartsville Knoxville Crossville Knoxville Memphis Jackson Thomas, John G. Thomas, Steven M. Tickle, William R. Tidman. John M. Tiller, W. Gary Tinsworth, Everett R Tomlinson, Alan Trail, Melvin D. Trimble, Monty R. Trull, William J. Tugman, John C. Turner, Judy C Turpin. Jane A. Vaughan, Gary D. Veazey. Douglas Verastegue. Emilis E. III Wade, Charles W Wagner, Jack'AA Walker. Elizabeth S. Walker, Steven R Waters, Jenny L. Weatherford, Harry H. Webb. J. Harold Webber. Robert P. Weiss, Michael S, Whaler. Timothy M. Wheeler. Kelen D, Whitaker, Sharon K, White, Peter D. Williams, Charles L. Williams, Greg N. Wilson, David L. Wilson, John C. Wilson, Terry W. Winfree, Cynthia A, Winningham, H P. Winstead. Ted Lee Winzeler. Karl A. Wood. J, Barry Wright, Franklin E Wyse, Samuel 0. Yates, Robert H. Young, William H Zamberlon, Garry FL Miami, Fla. Clinton Lane West Chester. Pa. Kingsport Knoxville Kingsport Beech Grove Tullahoma Ashville, NC, Lookout Mountain Murfreesboro Lake City. Pa. Nashville Chattanooga Wise, Va. Athens Corsicana, Texas Ripley Kingsport Lebanon Madisoh Reliance Knoxville Winchester, Va. Memphis Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Chapel Hill Arlington Knoxville Lenoir City Knoxville Knoxville Dresden Napoleon. Ohio Cleveland Knoxville Knoxville Concord Crawfordsville, Ark. Bluefield, W. Va. 359 Vol Statistics WHO'S WHO 1971-72 Archer, George Wilson Brookshire, Michael Leo Campbell, Douglas Sevier Chester, Fredric John, Jr. Conrad, Albert H., Jr. Crimearbara Anne Dyer, Deborah Ann Etheridge, Marilyn Flower, Kathryn Lucille Gibson, Frank Gritzner, Nancy Lynn Haynes, James Michael, Jr. Helms. Ted B. Huddleston, Charles Hutton, Gail Jefcoat, Joseph Jones, Clayton M. Jones, Deborah L. Jones. Mary Lynn Kinard, Marsha Lynn Kozlowski, Beth Ann Marie Lauver, David Lockett, Mary Ann Luallen, Mary Angela Martens, Kenneth R. Mizell, Catherine S. Oakley, Carol Ann Painter, Albert F., Jr. Priest, Timothy A. Rainey, Linda Cecile Russell, Rogene Scarbro, Kenneth F. Seagren, Russell Harry Smith, John R. Sneed, Alan Douglas Sullivan, Ribert P., Jr. Walker, Elizabeth Sparks Weaver, Alfred Charles Welch, Karen Shannon Woodson, Robert L., Ill MORTAR BOARD Karen D'Aresso Pat Green Darlene Daniel Lynn Button Mary H. Clark Deborah Bowditch Marsha Bools Sharon Beckondorf Rebecca Fitzgerald Nancy Benzinger Barbara Fitts Doris Tilhey Burris Mary Jane Harvill Virginia Katherine Hicks Ellen Hughes Rose Houk Linda L. Voncannon Ann McMillan Marty Ann Morris Becky Reeder Phyllis Secrist Peach Wagner Kitty Wilcox Joanne Wood LuAnn Wright Elizabeth Walker Mrs. June McEwen OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Thomas Lawton Adkinson Davis Whitfield Adkisson Darrell Dwayne Akins Michael L. Brookshire Albert H. Conrad Charles Roy Elder Frederick J. Ergen Lester Franklin.Gibson Harry W. Laughlin, II James Clayton Midgett Gary Anthony Mofield James Bennett Solando William Jay Trull Terry Henry Waters William Hugh Young SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha FRATERNITIES Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho 360 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Farmhouse Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Omega Psi Phi HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Zeta Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Chi Epsilon Delta Pi Epsilon Delta Nu Alpha Delta Theta Phi Eta Kappa Nu Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Sigma Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon Iota Lambda Sigma Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Nu Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Tau Phi Kappa Phi Phi Mu Alpha Pi Delta Phi Pi Lambda Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Tau Sigma Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Beta Pi RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Baptist Student Union B'nai B'rith Hillel Campus Crusade for Christ Deseret Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes lnter-Varsity Fellowship Religious Studies Association Student Religious Libe;rals Christian Science Organization Newman Foundation 800th AFROTC CADET GROUP Cadet Lt. Col. Frederick Kuhlman Cadet Col. John D. Jones Cadet Col. William C. Hearne Cadet Lt. Col. Richard M. Lackowski Cadet Lt. Col. George W. Rasar Cadet Maj. Ellis Fowler Cadet Maj. Wayne P. Graves Cadet Phillip E. Miller Cadet Capt. Richard A Brown Cadet Lt. Col. William S. Gregg Cadet 1st Lt. John R. Hague ARMY ROTC OFFICERS Cadet Colonel Chip Conrad, Brigade Commander Cadet Lieutenant James Campbell, Deputy Brigade Commander Cadet Colonel Mike Boyatt, Head of the Volunteer Battalion Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Lawson Safely, Third Battalion Commander Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Norman Pryor, Fourth Battalion Commander SPORTS CLUBS Archery Badminton Basketball Bicycling Bowling Boxing Canoe and Hiking Crew Dolphin Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Flying Gymnastics Handball Ice Hockey Ice Skating Karate Lacrosse Motorcycle Paddleball Parachute Rugby Sailing Scuba Snow Ski Soccer Sports Car Swimming and Diving Table Tennis Trap and Skeet Volleyball Water Ski Weightlifting CHEERLEADERS Judy Bannister Vicki Brummett Jan Campbell Ginger Cinnamon Pat Green Nimy McClain Sandy Metrione Bill Adams Bruce Downing Mike Fleming Richard Gardner John Goodin Ken Pointer Bill Schwartz BASEBALL Joe Bacon Hal Bibee Wendell Clowers Bob Corker Tommy Cox Mike Demster waptaim Jim Elliott Wes Grout David Hamilton Tommy Hammett Larry Hardin Brant Hays Condredge Holloway Jim Hutchison Greg Johnson Pat Lenahan Gary Mashburn Roger McKinney !Alternate Captaim Joe O'Brien Steve Poteet , Joe Prichard Terry Raymond Randy Robertson 36 Gary Robinson David Rutherford Fred Smith Cubb Stokes Gary Stooksberry Grey Strang Carl Suter Brent Trusley Bobby Tucker Corky Terhune Bob Whittlesey Bob Williams Bruce Wilson Mark Wylie BASKETBALL Lloyd: Richardson Mike Edwards Wilbert Cherry Steve Hirschorn Eddie Voelker Larry Robinson John Snow Wayne Tomlinson Bill Seale Len Kosmalski CROSS-COUNTRY 'John Angel Bill Anderson ' Doug Brown MBob Cox Rick Ellis Wilbur Hawkins Bob Hempson David Houchin Guy Kirton Mark Kirton Mark McDevitt Jim McGown '- Dan O'Connor VNorman Pelletier Laslie Steele Steve Swift , Dave Sylvia Dan Zoeller FOOTBALL OFFENSE Sonny Leach Ricky Molck Gary Theiler Merlyn Hood Doug Jarboe Robert Lassiter ' Emmon Love David Somerville Joe Thompson Stan Trott Tom West Jimmy Young Joe Balthrop Wes Boelkens Steve Cone Richard Earl Ron Frere Gaylon Hill David Shaffer Bill Emendorfer Phillip Fulmer Gene Killian Steve Mitchell Gordon Ready Allen Boardman Tom Johnson Steve Urubek Brian Woods Dennis Chadwick Chip Howard Jim Maxwell Ed McDougal Phil Pierce Andy Bennett Pike Jones Kevin Milam George Silvey Haskel Stanback Sid Witherington Steve Chancey Bill Rudder Curt Watson George Hunt Terry Russell FOOTBALL DEFENSE Tom Bennett Charles Campbell Anthony Edwards Carl Johnson Mike Johnson Ken Lambert Art Reynolds Bobby Thomas Rob Frere Frank Howell Mike Jones Vernon Pauls Ken Stansell John Wagster Lamar Caldwell Dave Campbell Bob Kennison Bill McGlothlin Ray Nettles Greg Pennekamp Jamie Rotella Ken Rucker Johnny Thompson Jackie Walker Ed Wilson Carl Witherspoon David Allen Jimmy Allen Steve Brauchie Eddie Brown Nick Carmichael Jeff Flowers Conrad Graham Danny Jeffries Bobby Majors Jim Richardson Wayne Spain Tim Townes Gordon Turnage GOLF Wes Gilliland Allen Holman Bob Hoyt Nat Hoyt Paul Hutchins Bob Loudermilk Coy Mabry Mickey Mabry Mac McCormick Eric Meyers Mike Mills Clark Mozur Bill Pavlis Rick Prall Gary Vanover SWIMMING Louis Allen Larry Cichanowicz John Connor Joe Crump Jeff Deer David Edgar Keith Gilliam Marc Gilliam Henry Green Murray Grenier Harry Hamilton Ronald lsaacs Steve Keefer Ken Knox Jeff Lewis Tom Lutz Chris Noll Brooke Pate Kevin Priestley Kendall Prigg 362 Bruce Ruoff John Trembley Buzzy Watson Jeff White Bill Wild TENNIS Marc Bolle Dan Huber Chip Landreth Scott LeTeIIier Paul Novacek Bob Peirce Robert Van Malder Paul Van Min WRESTLING Jay Carter Pat Cassidy Ken Chalfant David Doster Vito Gallegos John Harber Wayne Harber Paul Hayman Stewart Johnston Don Kent Mike Moore Steve Pappas Robert Pulliam Glenn Rievley Sammy Sedman Frank Spruill Frank Thompson Mike Thompson John Whitaker Paul Wofford TRACK Bill Anderson John Angel Steve Birger Darwin Bond Rick Bowers Doug Brown Bill Chisholm Ray Cowles Bob Cox Jimmy Cutler Mike Darnell Roger DeGeorges Phil Edmonds Rick Ellis Dennis Flood Jeff Flowers Charles Geter Mark Giltner Richard Grim Bob Hauk Wilbur Hawkins Abron Henderson Bill High Merlyn Hood Dave Houchin Trevor James Gene Killian Walter Lacy 'v Roberto Lenarduzzi Fred Marjenhoff Danny Martin David Mason Pete Mattina Mark McDevitt Jim McGown Dan O'Connor Greer Radcliff Jim Randby Les Steele Tom Stock RlGID-l Steve Swift Dave Sylvia Willie Thomas Mark Toner Mike Torbett Stan Trott Bruce Washburn Torn West Wayne Whigham Tony Wilson Danny Zoeller 365 366 367 368 ii! A? If , 2 369 370 372 373 376 377 378 379 382 383 Tomorrow, today will be yesterday. 384