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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1974 volume:

Uan. of Tenn. NEXT RIGHT A paradox of size Superficially large, intimate within Never ending lines and numbers. but close friendships as well All a part of the first impression Leading to a lasting association So much to do 80 little time Sometimes a great interest Sometimes not even a thought Involvement mass and individual, or apathy The choice was made A more flexible curriculum - The realization of some goals, the changing of others Only too rarely great concern But occasionally, that spark of interest Mfm M aw mum wmmmuk Individual concentration - That moment when it all occurs at once- the thought, the commitment, and the effort UPPER LEFT: The Agricul- ture College provides its own transportation for students. LOWER LEFT: The annual flower sale enables students to buy flowers grown on the campus. CENTER: Agricul- tural Engineering is one of the new aspects in the college. UPPER RIGHT: Greenhouses allow students to grow plants year round. Female students expand College of Agriculture Increased enrollment and a reorganization of depart- ments marked the College of Agriculture with the under- graduate population expanding by 654: to over 900 stu- dents. The number of female students tripled and there was a strong increase in the number of students from metropolitan areas. New programs in Ornamental Horticulture and Land- scape Design enhanced agriculture appeal to students. These emphasized the use of plants to augment man's environment. Also added was a consolidated discipline in the Animal Sciences that educated students in nutrition, production management, and breeding of animals. Work in the pre-veterinary medicines was available in Agricul- ture, Forestry, and Agricultural Engineering. New programs enhance agriculture appeal 12 mswmmmxm wwvwxwa;wmwwwm. M WMKMW$MMAWWWWWV NAm-M x u. MWWMWMM. e-iMW Q:WM www.ww 13 UPPER LEFT: Examining game birds can be a difficult task, as this agriculture student discovers. LOWER LEFT: Pine cones prove to be objects of interest to these foresty stu- dents. CENTER: A minute's relaxation can be beneficial for tired students. RIGHT: Searching for distinguishing characv teristics to identify game birds becomes an absorbing task for this forestry stude'nt. LOWER LEFT: Accurate measurement means success or failure for this student's project. FAR LEFT: Stuh dents' design for the proposed city mall is just one of the projects undertaken by the Architecture depart- ment. UPPER LEFT: Making use of her own work area, this student works diligently on assignments. RIGHT: With great concentration, this student works carefuily on the first steps of his model. 14 Architecture students aid civic leaders with designs Architectural education is a complex and varied learning experi- ence designed to expose the student to the breath of systemized knowledge and equip them with the skills and sensitivity to function from past knowledge into new frontiers of understanding and socie- tal accomplishment. The learning situation as well as the learning process involves students engagement with real issues and real people in the acts of problem starting and problem solving. Students participated with civic leaders, and designed plans for a proposed new mall. They also designed screen structure greenhouses for the Agriculture department, and constructed the buildings them- selves as part of their study. 01 Architecture aids environmental efforts of community groups 16 UPPER LEFT: Painstakingly designing individual rooms for her project, this student measures each piece. LOWER LEFT: This architecture student plans for his eventual design. UP- PER RIGHT: Placing each part carefully results in a success for each project. LOWER RIGHT: Diligent work provides improves plans for this student. 17 FAR LEFT: Students receive practical experiences through small business seminars. UPPER LEFT: Authentic business problems are dealt with during classroom lecture. LOWER LEFT: Learning to master numerous machines is a necessity for business majors. RIGHT: Students Ieave Glocker better prepared for the business world. Business Administration extends services through advising center The College of Business Administration, which prepares men and women for positions as executives and specialists in business, had over 4000 students majoring in 15 areas. The students came from every state and from several foreign countries. A fully staffed advising center operated during routine working hours. The advisers were advanced students within the college who had been selected because of their knowledge of student academic problems. They greatly assisted the students in curricula matters. The college was well known for the number of students elected to honorary societies. This membership depended upon the quality of leadership as well as academic achievement. Several business fraternities were available for students who wanted to affiliate in specialized areas. 18 Technological developments upgrade business department 20 LEFT AND CENTER: Technological developments for the classroom, such as television lectures and visual aids, relieves the professor from many time-consuming activities. RIGHT: Business coeds review material be- fore entering the classroom. BELOW RIGHT: Strings of cars and students are seen constantly in front of Glocker, the Business Administration building. 21 UPPER LEFT: Photographer Jon Daniel carefully wipes his negatives before printing. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Holt aids many students with their problems. CENTER: Photography stu- dents examine pictures after rinsing process. UPPER RIGHT: Advertising students obtain practicum credit for work on the Beacon. 22 Nellie Kenyon gives notable collection to College of Communication The College of Communications offered many op- portunities for students majoring in journalism, broadcasting, advertising, and public relations. In ad- dition to classroom instruction, Brown Bag Seminars were used as a means of bringing students, faculty, and visiting professionals together in the communica- tions field to share experiences and knowledge. Miss Nellie Kenyon, a pioneer Tennessee woman reporter who covered the Scopes and Hoffa trials, was guest of the college in January. She contributed mem- orabilia to the University. The proposal for a Ph.D. degree in Communica- tions was accepted by the UT Board of Trustees and sent to the Tennessee Higher Education Commission for approval. One of the main objectives of the col- lege was to provide opportunities for professional experience along with educational training. Various internships and scholarships were available, along with opportunities in working on student publica- tions or on a part-time basis at media fecilities in and around Knoxville. 23 Doctoral degree becomes new aspect of communication program 131??! NC. WE REVS Ii tty..ono Music: on I. the practice 0: whim of Journalism from th- nu. guzlne of the Menu - mum x mm. um , $1, an Introduction. by 24 FAR LEFT: Students use the Communications Library to search for detailed material. UPPER LEFT: Broadcasting students gain valuable experience in lab classes. LOWER LEFT: Many diverse services are provided by the Communications Center. UPPER RIGHT: The University of Tennessee Press puts out ma ny publi- cations each year. LOWER RIGHT: Students take a break be- tween classes in the lobby of the Communications building. 25 New programs added to College of Education Several changes and new programs occurred in the education college. Students participated as teacher aids in the public schools. The Morgan County Program enabled students to tutor Appalachian School Children. New audio-visual equipment al- lowed students and instructors to see mistakes before actual classroom experience. Student teaching proved to be the most demanding and most practical of all field experiences. The student teacher was re- quired to spend a quarter in the public schools and gradually assumed responsibility for classes. This prepared teachers for future job placement. A summer program of studying students in Colorado will include a study of their values and their psychological affect upon the students. Studies of the open school also added a variety of options available to the future teacher. CENTER LEFT: Belinda Lowe, a student teacher, answers a student's question about his work. LOWER LEFT: A student looks to the Learn- . ing Directory for information. UPPER LEFT: This Elementary art stu- dent works on a project during class. RIGHT: Mastering a lettering as- signment intrigues this education student. 26 27 Open school studies add a variety of options available for the future teacher ,3. x a 28 LEFT: An interested student listens attentively to a class lecture. RIGHT: Education students scan transparencies for an audio-visual education class. CENTER: A sensitivity class gives each education student an opportunity to participate. FAR RIGHT: Margie Bilbrey completes her elementary art class project. 29 College of Engineering produces unique research accomplishments A unique approach to interdisciplinary study in the Electrical Engineering Department was the new Bioeelec- trical Lab. The new lab was utilized in a revolutionary course in biomedical instrumentation, Students used the computer to perform their assigned work. An important research project in the area of noise abatement and noise pollution was conducted. As part of his research, Dr. Lumsdaine, Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, designed and built, along with help from his graduate students, a noise isolation test chamber. The chamber studied turbine fan noise and techniques which will eliminate much of the noise. A new approach to biomedical research was under- way in the Engineering Science and Mechanics depart- ment. Dr. W. B. Campbell, an Associate Professor, was in charge of a new Biomedical Engineering laboratory. Dr. Campbell and his wife, a microbiology graduate, con- ducted several research projects, such as finding new applicatiers for ceramic implants. Among other new and unique accomplishment in the College of Engineering was the College's new program for black students, research in Plasma Physics and new Power Plant Dynamics, Control, and Testing Division. CENTER: Students align a celluslose membrane in an artificial kidney machine being used in Engineering Science and Mechan- ic's new Biomedical Lab. RIGHT: This student uses the PDP-LL computer in Electrical Engineering. Students can program this equipment themselves and use it to help solve problems assigned in their courses. LEFT: Dr. Asa 0. Bishop, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, demonstrates the new Texas Instruments 980A computer which is being used in a new course in biomedi- cal instrumentation. LOWER RIG HT: This student usesa blood gas analyger in the Bio-electricai Lab. In the biomedical instru- mentation course, students are introduced to instrumentation design and applications, along with state-of-theart techniques and developments. 31 am; 32 Lasers play a significant role in electro-optical research FAR LEFT: In Civil Engineering's surveying course, students learn fundamentals of surveying along with the latest devel- opments within this field. Surveying is an important first step in learning the techniques and applications of Civil Engineer- ing. LEFT: Jan Kalshaven, a Ph. D. candidate in electrical engineering aligns a small laser being used in electro-optical research. Lasers play an increasingly important role in tech- nology development and will contribute significantly toward concerns such as the energy crisis and mass communications. RIGHT: This student performs an experiment in a statics lab exercise, where basic and advanced principles of forces and vectors are learned. LOWER RIGHT: A technician places a microphere inside a noise isolation chamber. 33 Home Economics aids administrators by forming a student advising council A Deans Student Advising Council was established in the College of Home Economics. This aided the administrators in realizing student opinion on course requirement, teaching facilities, and curriculum changes. The college supported many projects. One was an infant day care center. This was operated by students and superiors. There was also a nursery school at the Golf Range apartments. This was operated in conjunction with the main nursery school. During spring break the Textiles and Clothing majors traveled to New York City. There they saw the operating functions of the merchandising establishment. Improvements persisted in the department as a graduate day gave Home Ec majors and especially seniors an idea of the work involved in getting a Master's degree. Also, seniors became involved within the community as the seminar included working as a volunteer in the community. 34 CENTER: Along with two eager helpers from the Infant Day Care Center, a Home-Ec student molds play-dough into different shapes. RIGHT: A slide show aids students while studying. LOWER LEFT: Different amounts of detergent in the bottles are tested to see which amount is the most effective. LOWER RIGHT: The girl attempts an old skill as she weaves a rug on a loom. 35 Seminar involves seniors as volunteers in the community UPPER LEFT: A Home Ec student tests the durability of material by seeing at what point the material will tear. CENTER: Don Manis clips the ear of a mouse in order to enable him to identify the mouse during an experiment. UPPER RIGHT: Home Ec students listen attentively to a lecture about the new field opportunities. LOWER RIGHT: In the textiles and design department different dyes and fabrics are experimented with to create new designs. LEFT: This young lady is one of the many females pursuing law as a career. UPPER RIGHT: The Legal clinic orients students to the everyday proce- dures of being a lawyer. LOWER RIGHT: Future female lawyers participate in a Moot Court. 38 39 Law students gain practical experience Learning through involvement was the theme carried out in the College of Law. Celebrating its twentv-fifth anniversary, the Legal Clinic, which provides legal assistance to indigent people, correlated theory and practice. The Clinic allowed students to gain experience through personal contact with clients. Another form of involvement was participation in the Moot Court. This was a reproducation of a modern courtroom. Senior students acted as counsel in law and equity cases, while other students organized the court. The College of Law involved undergraduate students as well as graduate students. Fall quarter, there was a mock informal gather- ing of law students. The traditional Spring Symposium Law Week provided many activities. A series of speeches were given and the last event included a banquet. Legal Clinic celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary eorge Q Tamra w Center, ' 505' . Cumberland 4o UPPER LEFT: The steps of the Law Center ma ke a comfortable resting place between classes. LOWER LEFT: Moot court pro- vides practical experience for law students. CENTER: The Law Library helps students research material for their cases. RIGHT: This witness gives evidence in one of the student trials. 42 43 College of Liberal Arts offers students a variety of specialized programs Many of the liberal arts departments offered spe- cial programs for interested students. The English de- partment offered a trip to England for drama stu- dents, and along with the departments of history, Italian, and philosophy held a Petrarch festival which lasted for a week. The Romance languages depart- ment brought Le Treteau de Paris to the campus in February for a performance of Eugene Ionesco's Le Roi se meurt. The Music department sponsored several events to encourage participation of local high schools, such as the Honors Band Workshop. Psychology and sociolo- gy students were offered the opportunity to learn through several field experimental programs. v LEFT: Students and faculty give regular recitals in the Music Building Auditorium. UPPER RIGHT: Language students spend many tedious hours in lab trying to perfect their accents. LOWER RIGHT: Acting students perform scenes for the rest of the class in Theatre II at Clarence Brown. Crowded facilities pose problems for art students 44 UPPER LEFT: For liberal arts students, the sidewalk in front of Ayres Hall is an everyday path. LOWER LEFT: History lectures in the Humanities Building are a part of every freshman's curri- culum. UPPER RIGHT: Attention to detail makes this art stu- dent's project a success. LOWER RIGHT: Music students give concerts for interested faculty and other students. NASA provides funds for astronomy equipment With funds provided by NASA and government grants, new equipment was added to the astronomy observatory. Also, the astronomy format was changed with the stressing 0f the aspects of the solar system without the intervention of the higher forms of math. in the geology department, the laboratory techniques were revamped, and upper division levels of discus- sion were added for the geology major. A new course of the Geology of the National Parks added to the varied curriculum. Botany and biology students enjoyed the oppor- tunity for variousfield trips to enhance their course of study. The addition of cadavers allowed physiology students to obtain a more relative base for their studies. Organic and analitical chemistry departments added new aspects to their curriculum to allow stu- dents a more complete program. 46 47 LEFT: Careful use of a microscope allows a biology student to examine her lab assignment. CENTER: The construction of terrariums occupys the interest of this student. UPPER RIGHT: A study of a new machine provides a challenge to many students. LOWER RIGHT: Chemistry lectures are not a strange occurence for most science majors. Moon rock becomes object of geology students' study UPPER LEFT: Physics students work painstakingly with equipment to achieve success with their experiments. LOWER LEFT: A moon rock, on loan to the geology department, becomes an object of study for students and professors. CENTER: Transfering material for further study is a slow process for this biology student. RIGHT: Computer readouts prove useful to students in all departments of liberal arts. School of Nursing becomes largest in the state of Tennessee The School of Nursing experienced tremendous growth in the past year. The enrollment of the college, which was established in July, 1971, be- came the largest in the state. This increase in enrollment was accompanied by an increase in faculty. The first senior class of the college will graduate in June. The first pinning ceremony will accom- pany graduation. To illustrate the strides the school has made, it is seeking accreditation by the National League of Nursing. The results of the decision by the NLN should be known soon. There was also a develop- ment of a graduate program for clinical specializa- tion. The grant for a new Nursing Building was approved but not funded, so the School of Nursing is presently seeking other sources of revenue. The school offered apportunities for work ex- periences and volunteer programs. As the facilities for clinical experience expanded, students were offered excellent opportunities for on the job training and experience. CENTER: Nurses find providing diversional activity is a big part of caring for a traction patient. FAR LEFT: Final preparation is made as dietetic students check patient's trays. LOWER LEFT: Using a parent to help soothe a sick child is a helpful tactic that is learned early. UPPER RIGHT: Extra precautions are taken as the nurses clean and dress a serious wound. LOWER RIGHT: A student careful- ly regards patient's chart. Student nurses receive valuable practical training 52 CENTER: This infant receives undivided attention as student nurses examine him. LOWER LEFT: A dietetic student tests various methods of food preparation. UPPER RIGHT: This student nurse carefuIIy changes a bandage, which is one of their many daily activities. LOWER RIGHT: Proficiency is important, as this student nurse records doctor's orders on patient charts. FAR RIGHT: Nursing students relax in the lounge while waiting for a case to come up. 53 Identification system eliminates abuse of meal cards 55 Several changes occurred in the University of Tennessee Food Services Department to eliminate abuse of the meal card plan. The most noticeable change was the ldentomat meal card. The new identi- fication system encoded information about the hand on the card. However, there were no changes in pre-registration and scheduling program. Spring and Summer pre- registration assured students that they would receive at least some of their classes. Stokley became the usual hectic place when everyone picked up their schedules. Although computerized registration lessen- ed the rush somewhat, lines mounted as students went through drop and add and waited to buy books. Many of the students went unhestitatingly to the University Center to tangle with the computer. Searching through their timetables, students sought the right class and time. Finally, the students received a schedule which satisfied their needs and require- ments. LEFT: The sensitivity of the new meat card identification system amazes students. CENTER LEFT: Picking up sched- ules, paying fees, and validating I.D.'s, becomes confusing even to upperclassmen. LOWER LEFT: Freshmen turn in admission certificates before being allowed into Stokley for registration. RIGHT: Pre-registration Freshmen find that be- ing a UT student means waiting in long lines. FAR LEFT: Searching through the card catalog can be more enjoyable if it is a community affair. LEFT: Coeds scan through recent Bea- cons for information. LOWER LEFT and CENTER: Students utilize the Reserve Department which remains open twenty-four hours daily Sunday through Thursday in the Main Library. RIGHT: Libraries require security checks before students leave the library in order to discou rage theft. 56 57 Donations improve special collections of UT library Clarence Brown's donation of some of his films added a rich feature to the Main Library's already notable special collections division, and the gift of Howard Baker, Sr.'s papers increased the collection of Tennessee materials gathered by the library system. Besides the main library, students could choose to use either the Undergraduate branch, or any of the six special branches. In addition to the periodicals and special collections, over a million books assisted stu- dents, faculty and staff members in their research and study. Also the library system extended its services to the public by permitting all citizens to buy a library card which was good for a year. Andy Holt Tower and Student Services building change center of campus In January, students had to become used to a complete- ly new location for all their campus affairs. The new Andy Holt Tower housed all administrators, and the Student Services building connected to it contained all personal necessary for the students transactions. Andy Holt Tower rose to eight floors, and the Student Services Building to four. Cost of both buildings and also the parking garage beneath them was about six million dollars. When the move was completed the center of the campus had changed from the Hill, the traditional symbol of all campus life. 58 nil: .. cums um l mm: m m: mm. or rm, UPPER LEFT: Members of the Faculty Senate work consciently to improve all facets of academic life. LOWER LEFT: Students begin Winter Quarter in new Student Services Building. UPPER RIGHT: Curving halls of the new building cause students to search for desired offices. LOWER RIGHT: A back view of the new Andy Holt Tower and Student Services Building shows the architectural structure. 59 President Boling becomes active on several state committees Like the institution itself, the President of the University of Tennessee filled many roles. While Dr. Edward J. Boling no longer has time for teaching or research, he has during the past year managed to allot a portion of his time to the arena of public service. In conjunction with his many duties as University President, Dr. Boling has been engaged in a project which may affect the lives of every citizen of Tennessee. Under appointment by the Governor, President Boling has served as chairman of The Tennessee Tax Modernization and Reform Commission. The Commission's task was to study Tennessee's existing state-local tax structure and to recommend basic changes which will result in a more equitable tax structure for families and individuals; improve the economic climate of the state; provide for a more modern and equitable system of financing public education; and establish a better mechanism by which state and local governments can collect and distribute revenues. As a former Tennessee Commissioner of Finance and Admin- istration, President Boling was eminently qualified to lead this study, the final results of which are subject to the judgment and will of the State Legislature and the voters of Tennessee. The future of higher education in America was a constant concern of the University of Tennessee President. Most of his public addresses of the past year have touched 60 upon a movement that would increase tuition at public institu- tions, such as the University of Tennessee, in order to make private institutions more competitive. President Boling has spo- ken out for keeping tuition costs at public institutions as low as possible so that their doors will not be closed to deserving students with less than ample means. Throughout the year, President Boling has been a prominent figure in the regional and national councils of higher education. He was recently elected president of the Southern Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities; and during the past year he was reappointed to the Southern Regional Education Board by the Governor. He is currently serving as a member of the Task Force on Coordination, Governance, and Structure of Postsecondary Education of the Education Commission of the States, and as a member of the Committee on Taxation of the Commission of Federal Relation of the American Council on Education. Through all of his efforts, both on and off the campus - whether working with the University's Board of Trustees, the State Administration, or with regional and national educational bodies - his primary objective was to benefit the University of Tennessee and its students. Vi 4; L. y a c . v . r a a q u 1; 1mm a dwgwmu; m ,, h, 61 LEFT: President Boling joins in the Undergraduate Alum- ni Auction, offering basketball tickets and a visit to his home to the highest bidder. UPPER RIGHT: President Boling speaks to many groups as part of his duties. LOW- ER RIGHT: Board of Trustees - Vice Chairman Judge William E. Miller, Mr. Howard Westhaver, Dr. Edward Boling, Dr. John K. Folger, Mr. Wayne Fisher, Mrs. Anne Furrow, Mr. Frank Ahlgren, Mr. Ben Douglass, Mr. Leonard Raulston, Mr. Clyde York, Mr. Frank Bowyer, Mr. E. Boyd Garrett, Mr. Tom Elam, Mr. E. S. Bevins, Agriculture Commissioner Guilford Thornton,Dr. Marcus Stewart, Mr. Harry Laughlin, Mr. Robert A. McDowell, Education Commissioner Beniamin E. Carmichael, Mr. Don Shadow and Mr. Paul Kinser. FAR RIGHT: Gover- nor Winfield Dunn, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, has a busy speaking schedule. Chancellor seeks solution to current and long term problems UTK enjoyed the services and efforts of a new Chancellor this year, Dr. Jack Reese. Chancellor Reese's commitments to listen to student viewpoints, to identify areas of concern or frustration, to work toward correction of those concerns and relief of those frustrations, and to give students a real voice in the operation of the institution, were translated into action. He spoke to numer- ous student groups, visited the residence halls, invited students to his home for informal sessions and met with student leaders bi-weekly at luncheon gatherings. Also, twice a month he wrote a column for the Daily Beacon. He sought solutions to current and long term problems. Con- sultations with Dr. Howard Almon, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, aided Dr. Reese in his decisions. His concern for the Fort Sanders area resulted in a comprehensive study of the community by the Chancellor's Associates, a citizen's advisory group. His support for an Office of Off-Campus Housing, a clearing house of information on residences and apartments, led to the establish- ment of such a facility. With the Chancellor's support, student parking on campus was increased, a student car pool system was organized, and night bus service was provided for on-campus residents. His attention was not directed totally toward students. Dr. Reese worked closely with the Faculty Senate, the National Alumni Association, the State Legislature, and theitax-paying public. He also worked diligently to increase state and private support of the institution. And, along the way, he found time to be pelted with wet sponges at the Homecoming Carnival and to be auctioned off by the Undergraduate Alumni Council. 62 CENTER: Chancellor Reese laughs as he is hit with another wet sponge during the Homecoming Carnival. RIGHT: Reese relaxes before running in the Tony Wil- son Track Marathon. LEFT: At the Un- dergraduate Alumni Council auction Chancellor brings a nice sum in return for a Billard's party at his home. 63 Administrators help students to solve a variety of problems UPPER LEFT: John A. Ewing, Dean of Agriculture Experiment Station. LOWER LEFT: Hilton A. Smith, Vice Chancellor of Graduate Studies and Research. UPPER RIGHT: John C. Baugh, General Counsel and Secretary Board of Trustees. LOWER RIGHT: Howard F. Aldmon, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. 64 UPPER LEFT: WiIIiam D. Bishop, Dean of Agriculture Extension Service. LEFT: Charles A. Burchett, Dean of Student Conduct and Orientation. CENTER: Brodie Baynes, Treasurer. LOWER LEFT: Walter R, Herndon, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs RIGHT: Philip A. Scheurer, Director of Student Activities. 65 Deans provide guidance in many areas W w Lad UPPER LEFT: Donald D. Hanson, Dean of the College of Architecture. LOWER LEFT: Sylvia E. Hart, Director of the School of Nursing. CENTER: Fred N. Peebles, Dean of the College of Engineering. UPPER RIGHT: James D. McComas, Dean of the College of Education. LOWER RIGHT: Lura M. Odland, Dean of the College of Home Economics. 66 67 UPPER LEFT: Donald G. Hilernan, Dean of the College of Communications. UPPER RIGHT: Alvin H. Nielsen, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. LOWER LEFT: John 8. Ross, Dean of the College of Business Administration. CENTER: Glenn Hall, Dean of the College of Agriculture. LOWER RIGHT: Kenneth L. Penegar, Dean of the College of Law. STUDENT LIVING A g . fir; v; 5' N $; ix a yaw X h ,, 2 x . ,IICH r ,4; :3 l ' r s; I: I .i! x w m i 1' S: g - Going places,doing things . g , U . L ; ' The routine of everyday life i L ' gives way to moments of laughter UPPER LEFT: Students pass their time study- ing while doing the weekly laundry. FAR LEFT: Greve Hall residents spend after dinner hours playing ball. LOWER LEFT: This suprise ending to ceremonies at Casino Night pro- vides comic relief. CENTER: Gamblers wager their money in hopes that the wheel will stop on their number. UPPER RIGHT: A panty raid outside Carrick Hall causes commotion and ex- citement. LOWER RIGHT: Hoping for 7 or 11 is the cause of this daring gambler's excitement when the chips are down. 7O 71 Hess Hall Casino is great fun for gamblers Moving in the dorm was just one of the necessary hassles students went through before they could settle into campus life for a year. Students created many of their own diversions. Playing ball was just one of the frequent sights seen outside the dorms after dinner. Panty-raids were Iate-night diversions which created distur- bances outside women's dorms. Dorm life also meant that students must assume new responsi- bilities such as doing weekly laundry. Hess Hall residents enjoyed Hess Hall Casino Night, the culmination of Hess Hall Week. This occasion marked the 12th anniversary of Hess Hall and the opening of the Hess Hall Delicatessen. Casino Night was complete with all the standard gaming tables, roulette, black- jack, and a charming young mister who popped out of a cake. Dorm residents party at Ice Chalet skating rink The Presidential Complex, Humes, Reese, North and South Carrick, and Merrill Hall were involved in many activities. Humes-Reese combined to tie for first place in All Sing and third place in the home- coming yard display. Reese had their annual casino party and several ice skating parties. Humes HaH hosted speakers Whose topics ranged from birth control to food services. Cas Walker spoke at Carrick. UPPER LEFT: Skater takes time out to insult the photo- grapher during a skating party at the Ice Chalet. LOWER LEFT: The interresidential Hall Association meets to discuss dorm problems. UPPER RIGHT: Coed prepares to leave for home. LOWER RIGHT: Greve Hall residence takesa nap in between classes. 72 73 Dorm life proves both entertaining and relaxing 74 LEFT: Left in solitude, this couple studies in the lobby of South Carrick. LOWER LEFT: This girl's anger amuses her male caller while at Clement Hall. RIGHT: The dog receives much attention during his visit to Massey Hall. LOWER RIGHT: A resident of Reese Hall brings his date to his dorm. UPPER LEFT: Men from Hess Hall proudly display beer cans after staging beer bust. LOWER LEFT: Carrick Hall residents watch Riggs v. King tennis match. UPPER RIGHT: Campus bus service provides students in the Complex transportation to classes. LOWER RIGHT: Student gets in some studying time during a rare quiet moment. Liquor on campus still controversial dorm issue The question of liquor on campus remained a contro- versial issue. The word from the Board of Trustees was continually, No alcohol on campug. Dorm residents' continued reply was, We have the right to have liquor in our rooms if we want to, The problem was discussed extensively, but no conclusion was met. Hess Hall en- gaged in a beer bust to demonstrate their disapproval of the no liquor policy. 77 Greve-Dunford host activities in joint effort Greve and Dunford Halls joined together to plan several of their activities. Included in their joint ef- forts were a Halloween party and a talent show. About 50 children, aged four to 14, attended the party. Three bus loads of Greve and Dunford resi- dents went to Atlanta. Students went shopping and visited underground Atlanta. Nine acts performed in the Greve-Dunford Talent show . Mollie Cullins won the $35 first prize for an original monolog followed by an a cappella. Dennis Scarbrough and Jim McGall won second and third prizes. 78 nun . ru-u..nuu. . u .uuuuuuuuzhum . nun: .nn...u t.. w..unw.on.... Mn, n . m snn-r nu....n uu ; 4.. mm unun'r'um It a ' 'I Np; x mun.....n n... a w u... m... u. r , . n. ., g nu nu... Ha . r h - u nu ... .. N nun... NM nah n. nu... t . . u... r . : tm v.3:mu.u nu. t Act 6, Scene 9 l UPPER LEFT: Mary Herd keeps order at Dunford Hall desk. LOWER LEFT: University Bookstoreprovides students with important service. UPPER RIGHT: Ken Scott, student turned stand-up comedian, does Nixon impression. LOWER RIGHT: Rusty Meyers, Mike Becker, and Larry Trivett per- form folk songs at Greve-Dunford talent show, 79 Apartment living poses Problems for students Students were still faced with problems in off campus housing. The UT tenants Association worked with persons to try to get ihese problems, such as bad plumbing and deterioration, eleviated. However, it would be erroneous to term all off campus housing inadequate. Ironically enough, many decent apartments were located in the Fort Sanders area. UPPER LEFT: Unconventional apartment has bust stop instead of the usual couch. FAR LEFT: Tenant gets assistance from roommate getting back into her White Avenue apartment. LOWER LEFT: Trash still a problem in the Fort Sanders area. UPPER RIGHT: The tube steals attention from student as he studies for an exam, CENTER RIGHT: Couple spends time drinking beer. LOWER RIGHT: A game of Chinese checkers can be entertaining. LEFT: Jimmy Bussell listens to the stereo through headphones without disturbing Karen, his wife and a student a UT. CENTER: This married couple takes advan- tage of the ping pong tables that are provided at some of the mar- ried student apartments. RIGHT: Youngsters are kept in mind as rocking horses are located outside married students' apartments. LOWER: The married students apartment bus presents the hassle of parking. FAR LOWER: This young girl watches a circus pro- vided by the University of Ten- nessee. 84 Married student housing proves economical 85 w an Commuters experience campus parking problems Parking on campus was a problem and the com- ' a . k muter was not exempt. In order to ease the parking M WKW. , : situation, a cut-rate commuter parking lot was as- ' signed. However, in the long run the discount rate proved to be less than a bargain. The lot, located behind Stadium Hall, was unpaved and in practical terms, inaccessible. For those who had only a short time to get from their cars to classes, the distance somehow, seemed to be an enormously long haul. Having access to more conveniently located lots, however, was not a solution to commuter parking problems. Parking spaces were scarce. CENTER: Commuter experiences other half of parking prob- lem e once getting in how in the worId do you get out. FAR LEFT: Commuter catches some in between sleep with an empty coke cup his onIy company. LOWER LEFT: Knox- ville bus service provides mass transportation for students that commute. LOWER RIGHT: Automobiles serve as mini-Iibraries. Many commuters study in their cars. 86 87 Vending machines provide important campus food service The vending machine has become as common place in American life as the hamburger stand. In between classes, at lunch time, at snack time, the automated invention proved to be a convenient place to buy food. It is not fool proof, as most machines are not. Some found that they could trick the robot by inserting slugs instead of money. It workedesometimes. The Safety and Security office issued a statement that offenders would be prose- cuted. Fortunately, automation did not completely take over the food service industry. There were many eating places on campus and off. Expensive restau- rants, not so expensive restaurants, restaurants on wheeIs, take your pick-all were available to students. In addition, McDonald's opened one of its largest stores in the South. 89 UPPER LEFT: Presidential Complex cafeteria is one of several on campus eating places. LOWER LEFT: The vending machine has become a standard part of life. UPPER RIGHT: Cumberland Ave- nue super market is one of the few area grocery stores. A food co-op was being formed to eliviate the problem. LOWER RIGHT: Shop- pers find that prices are still rising. FAR RIGHT: Students buy hamburgers at new McDonald's. Restaurants, films, night clubs fulfill students' social needs Dinner at Regas, Friday night at a university film, partying at Big Daddy's, were some of the many ways in which students fulfilled their social needs. Several new night spots opened along the strip to provide students with weekend entertain- ment. The Campus Entertainment Board occasionally brought top acts to the Stokely Athletic Center and the Alumni Gym. It also sponsored the return of the king of rock and roll, Elvis Presley. The University Center Film Committee, a student body, offered excellent films in several series. The Center Cinema series included popular films that have had commercial distri- bution. There were also an historic and international film series. Films in those series included Chaplin's Modern Times and The Kid. 90 LEFT: Students dine at Sam and Andy's. UPPER RIGHT: Students stand in line to buy concert tickets. FAR RIGHT: Straw Dogs was one of the many films shown on Friday and Saturday nights by the UT Film Committee. LOWER RIGHT: Pool provides a refreshing relief from the heavy grind of study- mg. 91 STR EISANDW , g REDFORD nomihsf .mng '? Wwwdwfh ,2 JV V PAUL HEWMN , THE STIR? 22405190710 9240 u ?WEMA 92 Knoxville offers varied facilities to area students Ask at random any student how he or she feels about Knoxville and chances are good that you'll get an unfavorable response. Never the less, community and campus relations seemed to be improving. Vari- ous activities involved student and community inter- action. These activities reflected Knoxville's continued growth. Many of the business establishments in Knox- ville were the direct or indirect result of the campus community. UPPER LEFT: This shoe store is one of many businesses along the Cumberland strip area. LOWER LEFT: Students attend the Iongplaying films, The Way We Were, and The Sting . UPPER RIGHT: Chicago was one of many concerts held the KnoxviHe Civic Coliseum. CENTER RIGHT: Stu- dent deposits money at Hamilton National Bank. LOWER RIGHT: West Town Mall is one ofthe largest shopping centers under one roof in the South. ACTIVITI ES Playing, creating, competing - The development of more than just the mind Arts and crafts offer outlet for creativity The Arts and Crafts Center in the University Center provided trips Into the world of crafts for students, faculty and staff. As this was a non-credit outlet, students were given free rein to explore this world. Additional advantages were the free facilities and available instructors. The instructors were stu- dents 0f the Craft and Interior Design Department in the College of Home Economics. They offered in- struction in such areas as weaving, metalwork, pot- tery, siIk-screening, tie-dye, batik and enameling. Afternoon sessions included pottery, weaving, tie- dye and macrame. Maintaining supplies not readily available on campus or in town, the Center endeavor- ed to make possible unique opportunities for its users. am ear V: t '5; : Wm 96 CENTER: Vera Feinman masters an old frontier art, weaving. RIGHT: A student takes advantage of the opportunity to learn the skill of pottery making. LEFT: Rare Hands, a sales and exhibit area, displays a variety of crafts made by stu- dents, faculty or staff members. LOWER RIGHT: Silk screened Bette Midler T-shirts set the mood for her appear ance during Homecoming week. 97 Music Department gets new choir, new director The UT Music Department incorporated a new concert choir whose auditions are open to the entire student body. The choir, under the direction of Donald Neuen, had a membership of 52. The choir's program included a performance at Doyle High School and a concert for the Knoxville Teacher's Association. The choir toured the Eastern United States in May. LEFT: Donald Neuen, in his first year at UT, directs the newly created concert choir. UPPER RIGHT: Concert choir performs at Doyle High School. LOWER RIGHT: Linda Carlson, a graduate student, accompanies choir. 99 x ?c; 57- University bands host honors band workshop The 1973-74 band season was highlighted with a trip to Cincinnati. The Pride of the Southland band put on a halftime performance during a nationally televised Bengal's football game. The 275 member band, under the Direction of Dr. J. W. Julian, also made trips to five out-of-town games including the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston. Other bands, aside from the Pride of the Southland, included the pep band, which performed at basketball games, the campus band conducted by assistant director, Walter McDaniel, and the concert band. In March the Wind Ensemble, Concert and Campus bands held their annual Winter Concert. The concert was one of the main events of the UT High School Honors Band and Composers Workshop. More than 4000 high school students from eleven states in the southeast attended the workshop. 100 101 UPPER LEFT: Bill Connell directs the pep band at a basketbal! game at Stokely. LOWER LEFT: Faye Harville openly displays her disinterest in football. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Woods glances over his music sheet at a practice session of the concert band. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Mintz plays a tuba during band rehearsal. UPPER LEFT: These marching members of the Pride of the Southland Band perform at every home game. LOWER LEFT: Dr. J. Julian di- rects the band in the traditional alma mater. UPPER RIGHT: Diligent practice enables the band to perform their famous circle drill. CENTER RIGHT: Taking a rest before march- ing, this trumpet player watches the game in progress on the field. LOWER RIGHT: Each summer, band members arrive one week early, and practice constantly to get ready for the first game. UT Band performs for Bengals pro-football game mm, , V , H'W- ..,....... -M .w WV y -mhum,.-wm,..mn.-,,.h M,......- AIAJiJIAAII11'i1411111.r;1 !' iJJJ' M. . . m w m. , fa . 103 104 105 Tennessee Ernie Ford performs with UT Singers Tours, concerts, and recordings were among the list of activities on the UT Singer's agenda. Mercury Records hosted the group when they arrived in Nashville on their annual spring tour. Also, while in Nashville, they recorded at the television station WLAC and appeared on a noon show on WSM-TV. They continued their spring tour throughout the state of Tennessee entertaining alumni and high schools. A number of concerts were given during each quarter. Tennessee Ernie Ford and country star Lynn Anderson joined the Singers for one of these. Also joint concerts were con- ducted with other university singing groups. LEFT: Cheryl Henry accompanies UT singers at a perfomtance. UPPER RIGHT: UT singers do show and dance number. LOWER RIGHT: Paula Vinyard and Curt Wierbly perform dance routine. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Simmons and Lloyd Robinson sing a duet. Haunted House harrows happy kids at Halloween Various activities and philanthropic projects were underway on campus Halloween night. Coeds carved pumpkins at the Student Aquatic Center, and prizes were awarded for the best creation. With the assistance of Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Upsilon sponsored the House of Upsilon. The haunted house attracted over two thousand people who were greeted by dancing skeletons. Five hundred and seventy-one dollars was pledged to the East Tennessee Childrens Rehabilita- tion Center as a result of the Delta Upsilon's efforts. A Halloween costume party enabled Sigma Chi's and dates to relive the excitement of the days of trick or treat . Lambda Chi and Pi Beta Phi continued to carry out the Halloween spirit with a party for the Sunshine Center children. CENTER: A diligent pumpkin carver creates a ghoulish pumpkin at the Pumpkin Carving In the Aquatic Center. RIGHT: P. Brown and Andy Ogalvie make a daring duo at the Sigma Chi Halloween Party. LEFT: Children scream as spiders mysteriously appear at the Delta Upsilon haunted house. LOWER RIGHT: The mummified gentleman begs for handeouts at the Delta Upsilon haunted house. FAR RIGHT: The man prepares to launch a sponge during the sponge contest at the Lambda Chi-Pi Bata Phi halloween party for the Sunshine Center. 107 UPPER LEFT: Maneesh Kenia gets refresh- ments from his father Jadu Kenia during a reception. LOWER LEFT: Safiya Samman ilefti chats with Cynthia Santa Anna irighti. UPPER RIGHT: Rita Patel displays a quilt to Cynthia, Kusum Kenia, and Betty Thack- er, director of International House. CEN- TER RIGHT: Pete Ellertsen ilefti talks with Kiran Patel irighti at an open house. LOW- ER RIGHT: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Feinberg and Lawrence Eli, a student from Nigeria participate in October Fest activities. I I The International students at UT celebrated Octo- ber Fest. The festivities, a traditional Bavarian harvest festival, was an effort to promote interaction among sponsors of the function. The fest was sponsored by the International Club, the German Club, and the Graduate Student Council. In December International students took part in a workshop. The three-day workshop was held in the Appalachian area in Burea, Kentucky. Other international student activities included World on Parade held in the Alumni Gymn in May. A reception was held in February to honor people from the Knoxville community who gave gifts such as curtains and rugs to the International House. Stu- dents also formed a soccer team. 109 UPPER LEFT: Arthur Dean directs Liberation Concert during the celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. LOWER LEFT: Anthony lrby, president of AASLF, helps D'Wayne Young to place placque in the ground. FAR LEFT: The placque designating where the dawnwood was to be planted was reported stolen a few weeks after the ceremonies. FAR RIGHT: Members of the AASLF wait for meeting to begin. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Donelson 0er discusses black studies program with Mike Leach highd. 110 111 Black students plant tree in memory of Doctor King The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King was slain in Mem- phis, April 4, 1968. Since that time various organizations have sought to establish his birthday, January 15, as a national holiday. On that day, black students at UT, took time out to honor the civil rights leader. Despite the rain, the Liberation Concert Choir sang as many others partici- pated in ceremonies. A placque was planted designating the spot where a dawn redwood was to be planted in Dr. King's honon Aside from ceremonial activities, black students were involved in the issue of the black studies program. Members of the AASLF tAfro-American Liberation Forcet supported the effort to revamp the program. They expressed a desire to make btack studies pertain more to blacks and black problems. The AASLF also sponsored Black History Week in Feb- ruary and the annual Black Arts Festival in May. UPPER LEFT: Books and pamphlets are some of the many items available on the Humanities plaza during the Community Fair. LOWER LEFT: The UT Eques- terian Ctub has one of the 50 booths set up by student organizations during the Activities Carnival. CENTER: This chess match may not have the importance of the Fisher-Spassky game, but it is in- triguing to the contestants. Chess com- petition was part of the agenda for the Activities Carnival. RIGHT: The Com- munity Fair provides opportunities for students to sing and play their guitars. 113 Activity and Community Fairs help orientation At the beginning of the fall quarter, two events were held to increase student involvement. The Com- munity Fair, held the weekend of September 22, was an attempt to involve the student in the Knoxville community. The other event, the Activities Carnival, was an effort to increase student's awareness of each other. Sponsored by the Student Senate, the Community Fair included a free concert in Circle Park, arts and craft booths on the Humanities Plaza, and an Inter- denominational church service. At a breakfast which launched the beginning of the fair, Student Senate President presented ways in which the Knoxville and university communities could help each other. He labeled the Fair, A cultural exchange between the University and the community. Former Secretary of the Interior under the Ken- nedy and Johnson Administration, Stuart Udall, was the main speaker at the Activities Carnival. Before President Nixon made his historic guidelines, to com- bat the energy crisis, Udall warned students of the energy crisis. Udall suggested a cut back in transporta- tion as a means to conserve energy, blaming the automobile as a primary factor in the energy crisis. The theme of the Carnival, sponsored by the Central Program Council, was Working Together . Rock and Draw carnival closes Appreciation Week An open forum which discussed the problems of UT students and the Knoxville community was one of the highlights of the 1973 UT Appreciation Week in November. The forum, attended by 25 student leaders and 25 business- men, was dominated by discussions of the parking situa- tion, housing in the Fort Sanders area, and liquor on campus. Mayor Testerman defended the city saying that it could not be responsible for landlord policies in the Fort Sanders area. Student Senate President Bill Haltom said that students do not have other methods in which to defend themselves against unfair landlord practices. Appreciation Week was climaxed with a rock and draw carnival. Many Knoxville businesses donated prizes includ- ing a Volkswagen, a color television, and record albums. Social security numbers served as the identification of winners. The music was provided by area rock bands-some good, some not so good. 114 Vin I w LOWER LEFT: Students await to learn if their Social security number is one of the lucky winners. CENTER: A guitar player is one of the many performers at the UT Appreciation Week Rock and Draw carnival. UPPER LEFT: Students relax as they listen to one of the rock bands. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Haltom and Mayor Kyle Testerman are among the panel members at the open forum. LOWER RIGHT: A crowd of student leaders and members of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce listen to a discussion of some problems in the UT area. 115 FAR LEFT: Bill Haltom, president of the Student Senate, talks informally to senate members. UPPER LEFT: Bill Burkhalter discusses Food Co-op program. LOWER LEFT: Senate members meet with merchants from the strip. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the Aca- demic Council listen to Haltom's suggestion on the academic bankruptcy proposal. LOWER RIGHT: Free Service Book Store volunteers get ready for oper- atlon. 116 Rape Crisis Center formed by Student Senate While it is not entirely accurate to credit the Student Senate with reversing apathetic trends in student government, the Senate, nevertheless, can be credited with a list of accomplishments. The list proves, it nothing else, that the 1973-74 Student Government Association was not totally an impotent organization which often times student governments tend to be. The list is impressive. During the school year the Student Senate was successful in establishing a rape crisis center, a tenants association, 3 student housing complaint service, and a food cooperative. TENN-PIRG, the Tennessee Students Public ln- terest Research, was started in February. The state- wide organization, one of 23 nationally, began in the 1970's under the leadership of Ralph Nader and Donald Ross. The UT branch began with 30 active members. In response to the growing number of rapes on campus, the Rape Crisis Center opened in fall quarter. Ali Kelley and Kathy Waters, along with many volun- teers, aided rape victims through cou nseling. Headed by Steve Hart, the UT Tenants Association sponsored a Slumlord of the Month Award. A student housing complaint service was set up to hear gripes iand hopefully do something about themi about dorms and other student housing problems. Steve Burkhalter led the Food Co-op in its attempt to find a place for operation. The cooperative plan- ned to locate in the Fort Sanders area. 117 More than 2000 play in football intramurals More than 2000 persons participated in fall quarter's football intramurals. In the men's division the Over-the-Hill Gang won the independent champ- ionship. Sigma Chi captured the fraternity champione ship. Fourth floor Kiwi of Hess Hall took the congres- sional championship. Wren 4 of Reese Hall were first place in the presidential championship. In the wo- men's division the P. E. MUGs won the champion- ship. UPPER LEFT: Much excitement goes on at a ZTA sorority game. LOWER LEFT: Sigma Chi triumphs over Lambda Chi Alpha. FAR LEFT: XSL member tries to gain first down. LOWER RIGHT: Brert Carter, quarterback for the Cock- roaches, attempts a touchdown pass. FAR RIGHT: Intramu- ral football divides Greve Hall residents as second and third floor battle each other. 118 119 Volleyball and minor sports increase numbers Big Orange Country is mostly noted for major sports such as football and basketball. But there were a whole range of sports that the intramural program was successful in promoting. VoIleyball, perhaps the foremost of the minor sports, had more than 800 men participants. In the men's division Phi Gamma Delta won the fraternity championshop. Trilogy won the independent championship and the eighth floor of Morrill Hall won the Presidential championship. In the women's division Pi Beta Phi won the sorority championship and Carrick South second floor won the independent-residence hall championship. The handball championship was won by the Underdogs. Lambda Chi Alpha were winner of the fraternity championship. Reese WREN 6 won the Presidential championship and Hess KIWI 2 won the congressional championship. 120 121 LEFT: Ted Williams W0. 1H and Willie Dennis W0. 2 prepare to return the ball in a Greve Hall volleyball game. UPPER LEFT: Greve Grose attempts to return a spike. FAR LEFT: Humes team member sets up a spike for opponents. LOWER LEFT: Carrick attempts to return volleybalI to Humes. 122 Montreal 76'ers capture indoor track championship The Montreal 76'ers put some excitement into this year's indoor track intramurals. The track team walked off with several ribbons, inciuding first place in the four lap relays, and first place in the 60 yard dash. In addition, the 76'ers won the independent championship. The Congressional championship was won by the Clement Hall Falcons-fourth floor. Reese Hall iRWOi picked up the championship for the Presidential division and Sigma Chi won the fra- ternity division. In recquetball Hess Hall - second floor won the congressional championship. Lambda Chi Alpha won the fraternity division. Reese Hall East - first floor won the Presidential race and the screaming Pigs were winners of the independent division. The women's bowiing championship was won by Strong Hall in the residential division. Chi Omega won the sorority championship. UPPER LEFT: Pot Chunsri, winner of the badminton tourna- ment, executes an overhand shot. FAR LEFT: A participant in the badminton tournament does a follow through motion. CENTER: David Prince of the Montreal 76'ers gives baton to his cousin, Gary Prince, during the intramural track relays. UPPER RIGHT: Reese Hail track members, RW4 iin white and RWO iin darki, battle for finish line. FAR RIGHT: ; m. M V; ' L, ,. Intramural supervisors ifrom left to righti Susan Burkett, i e - Nancy Bowden, and John Hunter check track times. I 123 Water polo makes big splash in winter intramural program The introduction of waterpolo to the intramural program was well received. The idea of playing with a ball while in water quickly caught on. Fifty-nine men's teams and iOwom- en's teams played the newly acquired sport. The game is similar to basketball. The players are the same. The goals are 10 feet wide and five feet high. The idea of waterpolo came from a California school. The type played at UT consists of the use of a ski belt which aids in flotation. In the men's division, Greve Hall - second floor won the congres- sional championship. Sigma Chi won the fraternity champione ship. Reese East e first floor were champs of the Presidential division and Franks Finest were the independent champs. ZTA won the sorority championship in women's swimming and Carrick South were residential champs. UPPER LEFT: John McKenna plays table tennis. LOWER LEFT: Baja Pikes Mhite caps oppose Underdogs Mark capg in waterpolo game. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Elmore of the Franks Finest team Mark capw gets a splash from Wayne Lichliter of the Bayou Devil team white capsL LOWER RIGHT: Lee Huffaker defends Bayou Devils goal. FAR RIGHT: President of the table tennis club, Lee Edwards, attempts to return ping pong ball. Phi Gamma Delta win basketball intramurals The 1974 basketball intramural season was a very exciting one. Phi Gamma Delta beat the third floor of Greve Hall in the remaining seconds of the game. The Figi's walked off the court winners of that game plus the in- tramural basketball championship. Zeta Tau Alpha captured the women's division cham- pionship by defeating the PE. mugs. UPPER LEFT: P. E. Mug battles ZTA for jump ball. FAR LEFT: Greve team member goes up for lay-up. LOWER LEFT: Greve Hall - third floor tries to get possession of the ball from Figi's. LOWER RIGHT: P. E. mugs play ZTA for women's championship. FAR RIGHT: Advent Black plays Backstabbers. UPPER RIGHT: Steve lrbing indi- cates foul play. The game was an opener of basketball intramurals. 126 UPPER LEFT: Member of the cake decorating class puts icing on a cake. LOWER LFFT: Folk dancing is a lot of fun for partici- pants. RIGHT: Karate was one of the many Free U classes. 128 Free University offers courses from auto mechanics to karate The Free University was revived in 1973 by the Student Senate. It began in 1970, but became defunct because leadership was lacking. In its renewal the university was greeted with a lot of enthusiasm and optimism. More than 800 persons signed up for classes in the fall quarter. No formal fees were charged in any course except those directly needed for materials and other course essentials. There were 25 courses offered in both fall and winter quarters. Topics ranged from hiking, back packing to the occult and conversational French. Other courses included parapsychoIogy, karate, cake decorating, strip mining, auto mechanics, and photo- graphy. Steve Miracle, Free University's director, expressed the possibility that courses could become credited. 130 A single moment or a shared experience Something for everyone - a speaker, singer. actor, or event A constant stream of productions, student and professional, available to those who take the time - For participation or enjoyment 131 Homecoming 1973 is happy and sad occasion Homecoming '73 gave UT students something to cheer about, something to bop about, and something to cry about. The week was kicked-off with the performances of some homegrown talent. The Musi- cal Extravangza had the Presidental Court crowd tap- ping with the drummer and humming the tune of their favorite ballad. Professionalism was an added attraction with the Tennessee Men and UT Singers. The Super-Rally and Bonfire provided some time to cheer for the Big Orange. During the Carnival Day, students spent money for cotton candy, gingerbread cookies, and of course, burlesque shows. Grease was in abundence at the sock-hop. Pony tails were flop- ping and chains were swinging to the vibrations of the Spontanes . Pre-game activities featured the annual Freshman Footrace. The crying came when UT lost its Homecoming to Georgia. Everyone forgot their. sorrows because Bette was in town and she gave us something to smile about. Homecoming was brought back, and for a little while, students forgot what, it was like to live in 1973. FAR RIGHT: For only a dime, students dunk this little lady at the Carnival. UPPER LEFT: The Musical Extravangza audience relive their childhood as the Tennessee Men perform a Walt Disney salute. LOWER LEFT: Let's go to the Hop! The Sock-Hop sponsored by the Home- coming Advisory Board is a big success. UPPER RIGHT: Students 90 on a shoe hunt during the Freshman Footrace. FAR RIGHT: Talented Butch Moore wins first place in the Musical Extravaganza. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Atlas proves his strength during Carnival Day. LOWER RIGHT: Spirits were high during the Super-Rally. 132 $31!; Super Rally and Carnival provide fun for students 134 UPPER LEFT: Joan and Joe College stop and pose for the photographers at the carnival. LOWER LEFT: The Georgia Bulldogs stun the Vols with a 35-31 defeat. CENTER LEFT: The alumni band remembers the old days at half- time. UPPER RIGHT: A wounded Georgia Bulldog is being sent back to Athens at the Super Rally. LOWER RIGHT: The Home- coming Advisory Board has the popular job of handing out trophies. Divine Miss 'M' thrills enthusiastic audience Whatever you've heard about Bette Midler is true. She bops on stage; she scoots across it; she scats, she sings. She is truly an outstanding performer. Bette brought it all back in a performance during the 1973 homecoming. Her repertoire scanned the beebop era of the 20's to the Carpenter's melodies of the 70's, with touches of soul in between. She was backed by three girl singers who at times resembled a comic version of the Supremes. Bette sang Chattanooga Choo-Choo especially for the Tennessee audience. She also did an elaborate med- ley of Jackie Wilson's 'Higher and Higher, and the Contours' Do You Love Me. But the show stopper came when Miss M sang Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B. To make the concert complete, Bette received what must be one of the longest standing ovations in UT history. 136 mm r:Immwvl'Mgwmuwi;wh $373431: ' h Circus brings study break Anyone who thought a circus wasw kid stuff must have had a passionate dislike for ice cream and cotton candy. Those students who attended the Hanneford Circus experi- enced a thoroughly enjoyable break from textbooks. The Hanneford Three Ring circus included standard cir- cus fare with some innovative acts. A spectacular event introduced into the Circus' act this year was A Psychedelic Happening at the Circus. 'Piano Player' gives colorful performance Piano players have come a long way since the oId saloon days when Hdon't shoot me, I'm only the piano player, was literally the musicians' plea. Elton John has come a long way, too. He was still the. piano player as he performed before a sell-out audience at Stokely Athletic Center in mid-October. Nonetheless, he elevated his basic role as a musician to that of a super star. The Honky Cat performed such tunes as Daniel , Elderberry Wine , and Have Mercy On the Criminal , from his Don't Shoot Me album. Elton also sang songs from his Good-by Yellow Brick Road xalbum including the title cut and Funeral for a Friend. The new material was well received by the audience. With soda in hand, the highly invigorating and colorful Elton returned to the stage for two encores. LEFT: Elton John is a man of many moods-singer, piano player, entertainer. LOWER RIGHT: Guitar player, of South- erland Brothers and Quiver gets audience prepared for Elton John. 143 Cole Porter musical opens '73-'74 season Anything Goes was another smash musical pro- duced by AI Harris starting '73-'74 theatrical season in the Clarence Brown Theatre. The show was a recreation of the 1930's version staring Ethyl Merman. This pIay wiH long be remembered on the HHill , not so much for the fine acting, which it did have, but for its fantastic array of musical dance numbers. The cast started four months in advance working on the involved dance steps of the eight major num- bers to bring about one of the most polished shows in UT History. The romantic leads were portrayed by Nancy iJohnsoni Smith and Tom Key while the com- edy was masterfully handled by Bill Vittelli, Eugene Daniels, and Madeline Griffith. Carolyn Calloway daz- zied the audience in her performance as Reno Swee eny, the leading character in the show. All those who thoroughiy enjoy musical comedy to its fullest extent had to appreciate this warm and hillarious production by the major company. UPPER LEFT: Madeline Griffith and Lee Tombs are caught waving good-bye at the end of Bon Voyage , the first major dance number. RIGHT: Bill Vittelii delights the audience as the lovable gangster, Public Enemy 3W3 . FAR LEFT: Beautiful girls and dashing men characterizes this 30's per- formance. CENTER LEFT: Nancy iJohnsoni Smith and Tom Key are shown here in the hit number lt's Delovely . .4 m t mum .. Nw. r 'Blood Knot' explores brother relationship Set in repressive South Africa, Blood Knot was the study of the characterizations of two brothers, one light-skinned, the other black-skinned. The two character play explored the racial issues in South Africa by means of their developing relationship. Despite its length ithree hoursi, Director Al Harris managed to make the play a theatre-going experience. Harris was aided by the fine performances of two skilled actors. The play starred Ruben Green as the bIack brother, Zachariah. Tom Key portrayed the white brother, Morris. Blood Knot, Carousel theatres first production of the season, ran from October 10 to 20. It was produced in conjuction with the Carpet bag theatre. UPPER LEFT: Morris telis Zachariah that the letter he has written to a pen pal has been answered. LOWER LEFT: Morris is reluctant to meet his pen pal, Elizabeth, who is a white women. UPPER RIGHT: His brother's absence of a love life puzzles Zachariah. LOWER RlGHT: A stage hand prepares the set which will become a hovel two brothers share on the outskirts of Port Elizabeth. 145 . . I u . u . 'n . u . .. I . . I . n . I. u . .I I . I . II I a. I . ...I A I . .I II . . I .. . . .- I I . I O I .I I- I . . IA 0 C . A n .. . . A I. I u .I . I. n. . . . . I . I I A III . I .. . . . . I .I a I . I .. .- o I . . .. . A. . . . .. .. . .. C .. . .I . . .n. : II I . a . . . I . I I . I. . ... I . . . . I I . .u . . II I o a . I I . . I . . . - u..v III. I . . I I I O .I I . A . . I . I.I .. . I a a I . . u I . I ... . I o ..u . . .I an . . .. . I. c. .. . . . n . . n. . n..I A . . . n 1.. .. .I .. . ' . 147 xx Summer hit play Hedda Gabler returns in fall The small stage of Theatre 2 in the Clarence Brown Theatre was the set for three plays during the fall quarter. The undersized stage provided an intima- cy between audience and performers not attainable on the main stage. The first production in Theatre 2 was a re-run of a summer hit play, Helda Gabler . Dr. Wandalie Hen- shaw directed the Henrik Ibsen psychological drama. The Ballad of the Sad CaTe was a student pro- duction. The play, directed by Michael Russel, was Edward Albee's adaptation of a novella by Carson McCuller. The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-ln-The- Moon Marigolds , was a drama concerning the rela- tionship between a mother and two daughters. UPPER LEFT: Mike Russell's production of The Ballad of the Sad Cafe illustrates the talents of student directors. UPPER RIGHT: Hedda Gabler is produced again, due to its popularity in the summer. LOWER LEFT: The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds is a study of mental illness, and how it affects a mother and her relationship to her daughters. LOWER RIGHT: Sad Cafe stars John Craven and Martha Vaughn. Student directors produce Square Revolution series The student director was an active ingredient in this year's theatre productions. Several plays in the square Revolution series Ta series of student productionsT were performed before packed audiences. John Grace directed an adaptation of Prayer Meeting or the First Militant Preacher, and The Me Nobody Knows . The plays were not of the traditional theatre, but of the black experi- ence. Don Thomas directed the successful production of David and Lisa . The play focuses on two emotionally disturbed youths who fall in love. Lee Toombs directed a play entitled Miss Julie . There were other theatrical performances in and around the campus. The Buskers performed a musical revue, Fantastic Fole lies . 151 UPPER LEFT: Jayne Morgan, Judy Dexter Rye, and Mark Young appear in Miss Julie. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Le Brun and Tom Jones are David and Lisa. UPPER RIGHT: Buskers present musical comedy. LOWER RIGHT: The Blackbird Theatre performs abstract play. FAR RIGHT: A Busker relives the golden era. FAR LEFT: Alice receives a little help from her friends . UPPER LEFT: Chesire cat Mac Pirkld entices Alices to enter wonderland. LOWER LEFT: Alice Mary Jane Howell McGed becomes terrified after she had entered looking glass. UPPER RIGHT: Alice Sycamore Wat Bailew and Tony, her lover, engage in romantic embrace. FAR LEFT: Donald Argen- tina Wartham talks with Penny Mlice's motheH as she writes one of her mystery novels. LOWER RIGHT: Essie uianne Kressim brings tomatoes t0 Grandpa Robert HutchinQ and her father Wavid KeithL Brooks, Rockwood capture America's poetic past, present Gwendolyn Brooks and Edgar Allen Poe have at least two things in common. Both have produced some of America's finest poetry. In addition, the works of the two poets were part of fall quarter's cultural attractionsePoe's, a recreation; Brook's, a live presentation. Jerry Rockwood headed the one-man show, A Shadow of Condition, for which he spent more than a year preparing. With haunting real- ism he recreated some Poe's most viable works. Included in the recreations were such poems as The Raven and the Premature Burial. Gwendolyn Brooks, through the reading of her poetry, presented a view of American ex- perience quite apart from the poetry of Poe. Even though she said that she has .changed her style since meeting young black poets, her read- ings, nevertheless, transcended color lines. The H Pulizer-prize winner poetess, with her unique style of presentation, captivated the audience at the University Center ballroom. LEFT: Jerry Rockwood recreates Edgar Allen Poe in character and mood. RIGHT: Gwendolyn Brooks reads her poetry to a receptive audience. FAR RIGHT: Overflowing crowd at the University Center ballroom responds to poetry read by Brooks. LOWER RIGHT: Rockwood gives rendition of some of Poe's poetry. ?ka 154 155 LEFT: Frederick Hand pIays a 16th century ballad at the Music Building auditorium. LOWER LEFT: Tut Taylor and James Bryan perform preliminary bluegrass music at the John Hartford concert. RIGHT: John Hartford illustrates his versatile musicanship in his per- formance on three instruments: guitar, fiddle, and banjo. axis u 156 157 Hand, Hartford expose music's cultural roots With the advent of rock music there would seem to be little chance for a digression back to traditional forms of music. UT's winter concert series changed that notion. Not only were audiences taken back to the roots, they were also given exposure to these roots via expert performances. ln mid-January John Hartford opened Campus entertainment Board's Mini- concert series and Frederick Hand began Cultural Attractions winter season. Hartford proved that bluegrass music has an audi- ence among college students. The hand-clapping, footstomping crowd at the Alumni Gymnasium was quite receptive to this versatile and energetic mUsici- an. Hartford left no doubt as to his musicianship. His one man band consisted of himself as guitarist, banjo player, and fiddler. The audience was not content to let Hartford simply give a performance and quietly leave the stage. After he had completed his work, he was called back for an encore. Frederick Hand, though his music is a far cry from Hartford's bluegrass, had similar charm and versatili- ty. His repertoire spanned the renaissance period to songs by the Beatles. Dance Theatre presents 'Stations of the Cross' Dance Theatre continued to be one of the most artistic endeavors on campus. Not only did it provide an outlet for those interested in dance, but it also opened many opportunities for those wanting to learn stage production. Members of the Dance Theatre spent long hours for the presentation of Stations of the Cross. The ballet was first performed in 1971 under the choreog- raphy of Caroline Shell, director of Dance Theatre. The 1974 production was presented in Columbus, Indiana. The Contemporary Ballet Dance Theatre gave a March performance in the Clarence Brown Theatre. The ballet was a combination of modern and jazz dance. Ann Genung, a UT dance instructor, per- formed an interpretation of Forgotten One. Also part of the ballet was the performance of Concertina for Two by Raymond Clay, the ballet's choreogra- pher and Caroline Shell. 158 159 UPPER LEFT: Chadotte McDonald bottom and Pat Papero Rom rehearse for Tangents. CENTER: Linda Reeder gives halftime performance during a basketball game. UPPER RIGHT: UT Dance Theatre rehearse church ballet, Stations of the Cross. FAR RIGHT: Raymond Clay and Caroline Shell do dance routine. LOWER RIGHT: Christi Smith per- forms jazz dance. .0. '4CIQp a. kg N ,N Igggn win; w aim gw .ms 162 Tony Wilson honored in fall marathon race Tony Wilson's 7 ft. and 1V2 in. leap in the high jump event remains an SEC conference record. Tony was a member of the Tennessee track team. He complained of a pain and was taken to UT hospi- tal. He didn't survive the next day. Tony died March 12, 1973. His sudden death was not oniy a shock to the track team; it was also a shock to the student body. He was memorialized in a service at Stokely Athletic Center. Tony was a champ on the track field. But more importantly, he was a leader in the UT community. For that reason, Tony Wilson is remembered. A Run-For- Tony Wilson Marathon was held in October to raise money for a scholarship in his honor. Tennessee is always a team. The marathon was a team effort for Tony said Ron Richardson, one of the assistant track coaches. On a warm Saturday afternoon, administrators, faculty, students and track team mem- bers, and above all, Tony's family participated in the marathon. The success of the marathon mirrored the contributions Tony has given to UT. LOWER LEFT: Many people, including students and faculty participate in the Run-For-Tony Marathon. UPPER LEFT: Track team gives team effort for Tony. FAR LEFT: Ralph Boston and members of Angel Flight keep track of the number of miles made by each runner. UPPER RIGHT: The Wilson family prepares for the marathon race. LOWER RIGHT: Bruce Washburn, graduate assistant track coach, runs his share of miles for Tony. 163 Country plagued by oil 'shortage,' Watergate developments The startling reality of 74 was that things might never be as they were before. The country's life blood-oil-was running out. Yet there were land per- haps still arei those who believed that the oil shortage was a hoax to drive prices up. Prices rose, sure enough, just like inflation had become a standard part of the economy. And for the motorist who was unfortunate enough to run out of gas, his chances were very good that the filling station down the road was out of gas, too. Watergate continued. And some of President Nixon's critics hoped he would suffer the same fate as did former Vice-president Spiro Agnew. The critics gave Nixon two options: either resign-the honorable thing to do, or be impeached-the right thing to be done. On campus, things were serene. No picket lines, no picket signs, no violence, not even a cry of protest. It appeared everyone had found their way to the inside. Perhaps working within the system, some thought, was the best, most effective way. The Daily Beacon crusaded for a better equity of parking spaces for students. The Student Senate, by forming a new student organization lTENN-PIRGl, hoped to quell student apathy. It was dark. The lights were gleaming down on streets that carried little traffic. Students were hus- tling to classes, some as though they were unaccus- tomed to the dark. Yet, as you may well have guessed, this is not a description of a night at evening school. When Congress voted to put the country on daylight savings time in mid winter, attending day- time classes at night was something students had to live with lat least until the sun began to rise at later hoursl. The effort, Washington claimed, was a con- serve energy. If anything could categorize the 1973-74 school year, it would be that things were in short supply. Energy was scarce and was predicted to be so for some time to come. Parking was still a problem-too many cars, too few parking spaces. Gasoline rationing was being considered as a serious possibility-too many tanks to be filled, too little gasoline to do it with lso claimed the oil industryl. And in Washington things were exploding. It found that it could not escape the crisis, either. In fact when things in Wash- ington began to exude, Americans found themselves with still another shortage. Leadership was fast be- coming a meager commodity. But the school year was not a totally dismal one. Seventy-four marked the tenth anniversary of the Beatle invasion. Bob Dylan made his historic come- back to the rock scene. Stevie Wonder took top honors at the Grammy Awards presentation. And if one could not cope with the economic and political ,H, I 3 realities of the day, musuc was always a pleasant form of diversion. 164 UPPER LEFT: Vice-president Gerald Ford delivers speech at the Hyatt Regency. LOWER LEFT: A student studies apparently unaware of the handwriting on the wall. The hand-painted sign was one of many splashed on buildings calling for the impeachment of Nixon. UPPER RIGHT: Candle power provides power during black-out. FAR RIGHT: Bicycle riders, unaffected by rising gasoline prices, check air pressure in their tires. LOWER RIGHT: Louis King encounters a common occurance during the oil shortage: Yes, we have no gasoline today. 165 UPPER LEFT: Baptist Student Union captures second place for small groups. LOWER LEFT: Lambda Chi member accepts trophy for for which it received first place in small groups. UPPER RIGHT: Kappa Kappa Gamma wins first place. LOWER RIGHT: Christian Student Center sings. 166 1974 All Sing inspires both new and old songs The theme for the 1974 All Sing was a song for You. And indeed, each group had a song for somebody. Bill Bitelli acted as master of ceremonies. He opened the showcase of singers with Spread A Little Sunshine, from the broadway musical, Pippin. The songs in All Sing ranged from '40's nostalgia to songs by the Carpen- ters. Kappa Kappa Gamma won first place in the women's group. They sang Someone To Watch Over Me and In the Mood. Their act was apparently inspired by Bette Midler's return to '40's. Alpha Delta Pi was second place in the women's group division and Zeta Tau Alpha won third place. The Christian Student Center and Reese-Humes Hall tied for first place in the mixed group entry. Reese Humes sang 'lWe've Only Just Begun. The Christian Student Center sang Blue Moon. Lambda Chi Alpha won the small groups division. The Baptist Student Union won second place and Alpha Xi Delta took third. pan M A UPPER LEFT: Members of the All Sing Commit- tee are Gary Ross BittingL judges; from left to right David Blair, appeals board: Larry Lunsford, publicity; Jane Mauney, Chairwoman; Dione Ken- nedy, art; Kitty Welch, advisor; Sherry Carroll, 168 research and records; Karen Brock, stage; Reed Houk, finance; Mike Ragsdale, co-chairman, and Karen Pierce, program. LOWER LEFT: Bob Schneeweiss, co-orldinator of student activities gets a hand from Mike Ragsdale during an elevator ride. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the All Sing Committee for 1974 get together for a group picture. CENTER RIGHT: Alpha Delta Phi takes second place. FAR CENTER: Reese-Humes sings a song for you LOWER RIGHT: Lambda Chi does a barber shop during their All Sing performance. 169 Lgxk x 3. J 37:9 ;kW, 3! e x ., .Vmiwb Black History Week observed Black History Week, traditionally celebrated by black Ameri- cans since 1929, rediscovered the history of the black experience in America. The events during the week ranged from the return performance of Camille Yarbough to a photography exhibition in the University Center Ballroom. On the first night of Black History week, students read poetry that depicted the flight of the blacks from Africa to the United States. The drama entitled simply, Us, dealt with the suffering of blacks in Africa and America. The readings, dynamically read by the participants, was interspersed with dramatic poetic dia- logue. The following night the Liberation Concert Chorus de- livered an evening of gospel singing. The week was highlighted by Camille Yarbough. Yarbough, who had been on campus in the fall quarter, moved the audience with her songs and dance. 172 173 UPPER LEFT: The Liberation Concert Chorus sings during second night of Black History Week. LOWER LEFT: Arthur Dean sings a solo. UPPER RIGHT: Zsa Zsa Yow waits to say her lines in the poetic drama Us . LOWER RIGHT: Camille Yarbough delights audience with her song and poetry reading. UPPER LEFT: Though Justice Douglas bans photographers from the Alumni Gym, one is able to get this shot. LOWER LEFT: America must turn from violence and find spiritual roots, says former Catholic priest Philip Berrigan. LOWER RIGHT: Despite confirmed reports that John Kennedy was killed by the lone Lee Harvey Oswald, Robert Katz has theorized that the assassination was a conspiracy. 174 Issues speaker Douglas warns students of energy crisis 175 Speakers for fall quarter gave students a variety of interesting topics to consider. Some dealt with timely subjects such as the assasination of John F. Kennedy. Another dealt with anti-violence. Anti-war resistance leader, Philip Berrigan, told stu- dents October 11 at the University Center that Ameri- cans are not able to resist the violence in the society because of their own violence. The former Catholic priest said we have to build a conter-culture around community, non-violence, and resistance. The first Issue sbeaker of October helped reflect back a decade to the assasination of John Kennedy. Robert Katz, writer and lecturer, presented a seminar October 16 entitled Who Killed JFK? Katz's theory is that the assasination of John Kennedy was a conspiracy. As part of his evidence, he said the shots must have been fired in front of Kennedy since he can be seen going backwards. Oswald was behind the president. Justice William A. Douglas was Issues final speaker for the quarter. The energy crisis is something students should be concerned with, he said. Justice Douglas, who spoke to students at the Alumni Gym on October 30, said that they should follow up the energy crisis and make up their own minds about the use of solar energy. Justice Douglas also talked on many other issues includ- ing lobbyists who he said control the country. Poetess Nikki Giovanni, who was born in Knoxville, was the last of the issues speakers for the winter quarter. She began by discussing current political problems facing the government. Giovanni sharply criticized Presi- dent Nixon. If he can't be impeached he should at least be exorcised, she says. UPPER LEFT: Nikki reads some of her poetry. Her readings included Butterflies, Seduction, and HEgo Tripping. FAR LEFT: Nikki raps with a person from the audience after her lecture. LOWER LEFT: Anna Dirl gets Nikki to sign autograph. 'We have to start conserving energy now'- Bergman Jules Bergman, ABC News science editor spoke on the energy situation during his February lecture in the Univer- sity Center baHroom. UPPER RIGHT: Don Donati talks with Bergman before his lecture on the energy crisis. LOWER RIGHT: This country must build a full scale transit program to conserve energy, says Bergman. 177 ATH LETICS 178 An interest, a hdbby, a way of life for many A challenge where complete satisfaction is unattainable Always a record to break, another goal to reach The last-second shot, step, or stroke - An individual struggle 179 180 233$ ft x Cheering or directly involved Each plays a part Many share the triumph or defeat 181 27 k 3519 K3 Season 21 37 21 28 20 21 39 31 18 16 20 Duke Army Auburn Kansas Georgia Tech Alabama TCU Georgia Mississippi Kentucky Vanderbilt Gator Bowl Classic Texas Tech 17 18 0 27 14 42 7 35 28 14 17 28 183 Offense dominated Volunteers end with winning'season Big Orange Football! It is a phenomenon that has turned Tennessee toward National prominence year after year and has witnessed eight consecutive bowl bids and a 42-9 total record for head mentor Bill Battle and his staff since his arrival to Tennessee in 1968. Fall 1973 was no exception to Battle's previous good showing as he blended offensive talent and defensive desire. Despite intense losses due to injury, the Volunteers rolled to an 8-3 seasonal record and a post seasonal bowl bid with Texas Tech in the Gator Bowl classic. UPPER LEFT: In motion to pass, Condredge Holloway looks downfield for his receiver, then must contend with a Georgia pass rusher. FAR LEFT: A Georgia punt returner finds little room for running and is hit with a bone shattering tackle by Nick Carmichael. CENTER: Offensive Tackle Brian Woods uses a willing freshman varsity player to unleash his tackle efforts. RIGHT: Place kicker Ricky Townsend, who uses the unusual barefooted technique in kicking, has completed for- ty-five straight attempts. FAR RIGHT: A defensive tackle with an assist from another Big Orange Player brings down a Georgia back. 184 Tough contests mark Tennessee football in first five games of season 1973 was a hard fought season from start to finish. Every contest on the tartan turf usually ended in fourth quarter perfection plays when performing in a losing slot. Unusually hard fought contests included the Duke seasonal opener, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Ken- tucky, and Mississippi. Offensively minded, but defen- sively weak, the Volunteers amassed a five game winning streak before colliding with top ranked Alabama in a high scoring, offensively vicious game. UPPER LEFT: Cordredge HoHoway eludes another Georgia defender while searching for an open receiver. CENTER: Defensive end David Campbell greets heavy interference while attempting to bring down Georgia Tech's quarterback, Jim Stevens. LOWER LEFT: Haskel Stan- back drives for yardage despite a Georgia defender's desire to stop him. FAR RIGHT: Tennessee's heavy duty fullback Bill Rudder finds the going rough after being pulled down by four Georgia defensive players. CENTER RIGHT: Auburn's quarterback Joe Walls attempts to gain badly needed yardage as defender Robert Pulliam gives pursuit. 185 UPPER LEFT: Despite blocking by Neal Carmichael, Linebacker Eddie Wilson gains no yardage after catching a fumbled ball. LOWER LEFT: Aiter a hand-off from Georgia's Quarterback, two Vols, David Payne and Neal Carmichael, converge on the runnerh CENTER: Waiting for the initial center,Voluhteer defen- sive men prepare to hit Georgia again. LOWER RIGHT: Confer- ing with his assistant coaches, Bill Battle prepares to make a decision for a defensive alignment. UPPER RIGHT: Center Mike Demastus helps celebrate another touchdown. 186 187 National television showdown with Alabama results in first Volunteer loss With national television coverage, Alabama scored in the opening minute leaving Tennessee almost dumbfounded, but Tennessee was determined not to be routed before a national audience. By the half- time, Tennessee's offensive machine led by quarter- back Condredge Holloway had successfully tied the Tide, 21-21. After an outstanding performance by the HPride of the Southiand Band, Tennessee eventually fell victim after a hard fought third quarter in the home stretch of the final quarter. However, as sports writers have noted, Tennessee played Alabama its hardest game and thus amassed more points than any other Alabama victim. Four years jinx broken: Tennessee plucks War Eagles Overall, Tennessee played its best game against the Auburn War Eagles in a rain soaked but jubilant victory for Big Orange fans. One of the high points of the year was the Beat Auburn week in which spirit soared throughout the week and was concluded with the Saturday afternoon showdown. A controlled con- test from the onset, Tennessee broke a four year jinx in which Bill Battle had never beaten a team from Auburn. After putting thirteen points on the board at the half, Tennessee used strategy in forcing Auburn to keep possession of the ball in the torrential rain. Electrifying runs by premier quarterback Condrege Holloway dominated the game, and a determined defensive squad led by Hank Walters held the War Eagles scoreless. 1973 was Auburn's nemesis; perhaps 1974 for Alabama. 188 189 LEFT: Tailback Haskel Stanback, his face distorted with apparent pain from battling the Georgia Tech defenders, attempts to acquire relief with the soothing coolness of an ice pack. CENTER: Wide receiver Emmon Love snatches a mid-air pass to overcome the ever present Alabama pass defense. UPPER RIGHT: Elusive number seven, Condredge Holloway, attempts to find daylight despite defensive pressure put on by a Georgia Tech defender. LOWER RIGHT: Before beginning another Saturday afternoon campaign, the 1973 Volunteers bring forth both pride and skill in praying for a successful contest. ' m mmfw'phywmfl' arm . TOP LEFT: Bill Rudder plunges against a strong Alabama defense in a game riddled with Tennessee mistakes. LEFT: Ricky Townsend splits the uprights to even the score against Army in Tennessee's third quarter drive. CEN- , M ' TER: Jim Watts pulls in a Holloway pass sec- L onds before being hit by an Alabama player. RIGHT: Kansas finds that a handful of jersey is not enough to stop Haskel Stanback from scor- mg. Tennessee blankets Duke University in season opener Football season in Big Orange Country started with a night collision between an untested Volunteer squad and a very physi- cal Duke University team. Tennessee came through to win in the third quarter after a Iack-luster first half. Scoring plays by Con- dredge Holloway put the fans on their feet, as Tennessee won 27-21. '- 136' , x '5: a m X A. , x4 x3!: , , r f a 1m ' 2357 5K ', Air. :9 a . r a ?;r L? x . ,Wtr't v I 0' i Ham 191 Defensive squad loses positions and is weakened As mid-season approached, it was apparent that Tennessee had a durable offensive unit with standouts such as freshman receiver Stanley Morgan, Senior wide receiver Emmon Love, and the King of Elusiveness, Condrege Holloway. A defensive squad riddled with injuries still managed to acquire a measure of success with Art Reynolds, Hank Walters and Eddie Brown leading the pack. Personal honors for individual perfection play included Back of the Week for Eddie Brown for his performance against Kansas. Lineman of the week honors went to Hank Walters after the Auburn game in which he made 12 unassisted tackles and several assists. UPPER LEFT: During a timeout, Defensive back Russ Rabenstein cools off with a refreshing sip of water. FAR LEFT: Assisted by the effective blocking of Fullback Steve Chancy, Quarterback Condredge Holloway hurls the pigskin downfield to fleetfooted receiver Stanley Morgan. CENTER LEFT: Facing the from four defenders from Georgia, Condrege Holloway surveys the offensive line before receiving the ball from center Paul Johnson. RIGHT: Leaping in midair to catch a pass, receiver Stanley Morgan gets hit by a blind side tackle by a Georgia Tech defender. FAR RIGHT: Borne aloft by Steve McCord, Cheerleader Paula Byrd gives a V for Victory in cheering Big Orange to victory over Auburn. 192 193 WM a , t, ' V , , i' ' V A A -; . wan t; 1 , A 59: M v : t mt MP ;,.3w ,6 g Controversial play from Bill Battle results in Georgia win While trouncing Texas Christian, 36-7 was simpie for the Volunteers to accomplish, the going became rough in the Home- coming battle with the Georgia Bulldogs. Neither team had a clear cut advantage at the half, and the Volunteers then held on to a seven point lead in the fourth quarter. However with victory apparently eminent for Tennessee, a controversial attempt to gain a first down on a fourth and two situation failed. Excellent field position resulted for the Bulldogs in which they made a subse- quent touchdown in a stadium filled with dismayed fans. Tenne- ssee's last ditch try came up empty handed. UPPER LEFT: After being hit by a ferocious tackle in the Texas Christian game,Condredge Holloway lays limp while receiving medical attention. LOWER LEFT: Tailback Paul Careathers, after leaping through an open spot, attempts to slip past a multitude of Georgia Tech pursuers. CENTER: Fullback Bill Rudder attempts to break loose despite the organized inter- ference of the Georgia Tech defence. UPPER RIGHT: Veteran defensive players, Nick Carmichael and Art Reynolds leads a jolting convergence on an Alabama running back. LOWER RIGHT: As quarterback Condrege Holloway barks out commands, the offensive line prepares to spark anoth- er attack on the Alabama secondary. 195 Third loss to Ole Miss disappoints Volunteers In the ninth game of the season, the bottom nearly fell out of the Big Orange chances for a continuation of the national record of more than eight wins to a season, which Tennessee has held for eight years. Tennessee lost to Mississippi, playing boring footbali without any effort or desire, until a last chance try for victory with the passing of Gary Valbuena brought Tennessee close, but the final score ended with Mississippi ahead 28-18. CENTER: Behind strong blocking of the offensive line, quarterback Condredge Holloway gives the handoff to Has- kel Stanback on the option against Georgia Tech. FAR LEFT: An unsuccessful attempt by a Georgia Tech runner to gain yardage meets a coordinated wall of orange jerseys led by defender Lee Hidinger and All-American Eddie Brown. LEFT: With all intended receivers covered, Con- drege Holloway decides to display his scrambling tech- niques before the Georgia Tech defensive squad. RIGHT: Defensive end Sammy Hair warms up tense muscles in the pre-game drills before hitting the Alabama tide. 196 197 UPPER LEFT: As Condredge Holloway holds, pIace kicker Ricky Townsend sends the ball soaring between the uprights. LOWER LEFT: With Bill Rudder leading the blocking, a Holloway to Stanback handoff results in excellent yardage over Duke University. CENTER: Tailback Haskel Stanback, receiving a punt deep in Tennessee territory, attempts to gain yardage for good field position against Auburn. FAR RIGHT: Despite concentrated attempts by Emmon Love to receive the pass successfully, an intense effort by Georgia Tech's defense ends in an interception. 198 Last minute field goal attempt by Kentucky scares Volunteers Upset-minded Kentucky attempted to beat Tennessee with a last minute field goal, but the Big Orange rebounded in usual fashion. In a mud splattered game, Tennessee record 16 points in the first half while holding the Wildcats to only seven points. A second half surge by Kentucky closed the gap, and with 19 seconds left on the board, Tennessee blocked a field goal attempt to salvage a hard fought 16-14 win. The narrow-margined bout with Kentucky was representative of the entire Volunteer season. The 1973 Vols were nicknamed the Cardiac Kids , and they earned their well-chosen title. The Kids gave the crowds thrills and spills every minute of every game. While playing this rough and tumble ball, several players came into national prominence. Condredge Holloway was named to the All-SEC team along with Eddie Brown. Brown was also chosen, with Ricky Townsend, for the All-American squad. The Academic All-SEC honor was also bestowed on the versatile Brown for his 3.30 grade average. Not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, two freshmen, Stanley Morgan and Joe Gallagher, were named to the All-Sec team. Tennessee closed the year with its ninth consecutive eight- wins-per-season national record still intact. 199 Kosmalski, Snow, and Woods return to 1973-74 basketball 200 Tennessee had only three returning starters in the 1973-74 season, Len Kosmalski, John Snow, and Rodney Woods. Kosmal- ski, affectionately called The Big Man, had an outstanding offensive weapon with his hook shot as he worked from the post position. John Snow, one of the smaHest men on the team, had a tremendous scoring range, hitting baskets from thirty feet. Rod- ney Woods was Tennessee's offensive point man and outstanding baIl-handler. Versatile Wayne Tomlinson, regarded by the coaching staff as one of the best sixth starters in the nation rounded out the returning lettermen. Other upperclassmen playing roundball were Doug Ashworth, Austin Clark, Bill Seale, and Vinnie Tracey. Coach Ray Mears pounced on the new collegiate basketball rule that enables freshmen to play varsity ball and added Ernie Grun- field, Mike Jackson, David Moss, and David Smith to make an outstanding team. FAR LEFT: John Snow puts another point on the board with a shot from the charity stripe, LEFT: Austin Clark performs a bit of gymnash tics to launch the ball into the hoop against the North Texas State Eagies. CENTER: As Wayne Tomlinson stands ready to offer assistance, Doug Ashworth baitles to grab the ball off the boards. UPPER RIGHT: David Moss supports his fellow teammates with unbounded enthush asmh LOWER RIGHT: Against Marquette, Doug Ashworth and Wayne Tomlinson team-up for another score. Tennessee seesaws through early season with 7 wins 3 loses Packed with an explosive offense, the Volunteers began the SEC race after compieting the pre-season non-conference contests including the Volunteer and Rainbow Classics. Beginning the conference battle was a regular knock-down, drag-em out fight with the Auburn Tigers. The season opener erupted into a brawl in which the Vols were subjected to a repeated bombardment of oranges from the stands and unusually rough play. Undaunted by this show of poor sportsmanship, Tennessee completed 29 foul shots in the first quarter in response to an aggressive man-to-man Auburn defense. After the battle was over, Tennessee had beaten the Tigers 89-77 on their own terms. Coming off their first conference win, Tennessee fell to a strong Alabama squad that was in contention for the SEC champ- ionship. A decisively close contest, the Volunteers played excel- lent first half basketball, but lost a degree of their tightness in the second half to lose 79-73. In the next conference battle, Tennessee fell to a tenacious Mississippi team that capitalized on Tennessee's offensive mistak- es in front of a television audience. Relying upon home court advantage and a strict zone defense, Mississippi kept the Vols from obtaining a lead and hampered Tennessee from gaining any type of break. 202 203 After thoroughly beating the Kentucky Wildcats, 67-54 with exceilent shooting from John Snow, Rodney Woods, and the sensational Freshman Ernie Grunfeld, Tennessee went on to slay the Florida Gators in a unusually close and thrilling contest. Performed at the Gainesville arena, appropriately referred to as Alligator Alley , Tennessee snatched victory away from the Florida team with a 75-72 win. Florida's late charge and Snow's fouling out neariy lost the game for the Vols. The crucial point came when Snow's replacement, reserve Mike Jackson made two desperately needed field goals and the game winning foul shot. Coming off the road trip over Florida, the Volunteers lost an important game with Vanderbilt which was billed as the commo- dores best performance of the year. Shooting an excellent 62 per cent in contrast to Tennessee's poor 40 per cent from the field, Vandy beat the Vols with frightening ease, outscoring and out- playing the Vols to post an 82-62 win. Tennessee then bounced back with four straight wins beginn- ing with a trouncing of Mississippi State 70-61. First quarter play, however, was not indicative of the final score as Tennessee played iethargically. The Vols came back in the final half with renewed enthusiasm to win the contest. FAR LEFT: Rodney Woods dribbles down court in home action at Stokley Athletics Center. LOWER LEFT: Tennessee's basketball Skyscraper seven-footed Len Kosmalski, applies an outstretched hand in rebounding action. CENTER: Action begins with the cus- tomary tip-in in the Big Orange Arena. LOWER RIGHT: John Snow prepares to start inside action against Kentucky. Tennessee wins over LSU, Georgia, and Auburn Hitting the road again, the Volunteers met success with an important win over Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. First quarter play resulted in each team testing the others de- fense. LSU's offense, which was rated as highly explosive was contained entirely with outside harassment by John Snow and excellent defensive work on the inside by Ernie Grunfeld. Offen- sively, Tennessee scored impressively with the now famous onee on-one moves of Grunfeld which left the LSU defenders in complete disarray. Now with a semi-streak compiled by Tennessee, Georgia be came the next victim to be shot down. Without its best player, Billy Magarity, Georgia played poor basketball and fell 84-70 to Tennessee's sound defense and an offence that displayed a bril- liant 60 per cent from the field. Fourth on Tennessee's list of victims became the Auburn Tigers in Knoxville. Faced with an 18 point deficit from the first half, the Tigers changed their strategy to one that harassed Tennessee and narrowed the score to 60-54. To destroy Auburn's chances to win through an impeedment of Woods and Snow, Austin Clark came in to change the course of the ballgame. Auburn became mistake ridden in response to the Tennessee stall and the Vols pulled off another win, 88-80. FAR LEFT: While fellow cagemen Ernie Grun- feld and Rodney Woods look on, Senior John Snow attempts a basket with enthusiastic inter- ference from a Kentucky defender. LEFT: In dual action on the court, Junior Rodney Woods unloads a long shot while effective guarding is the course of play for Sophomore Doug Ash- worth. CENTER: Tennessee's man on the uni- cycle, Junior Bill Seale provides home court antics with successful juggling skill. UPPER RIGHT: Forward Doug Ashworth looks for a possible opening in action against Vanderbilt. LOWER RIGHT: Senior John Snow breaks through the Big Orange T. Volunteer Ernie Grunfeld emerges as one of the most valuable Tennessee players 206 FAR LEFT: Using one of his patented hook shots, Len Kosmalski goes up amid the Alaba- ma defense. LEFT: With his weIl-known one- on-one moves, Freshman Ernie Grunfeld goes inside for a lay-up. UPPER RIGHT: Under the pre-game spotlight, the 1973-74 basketball team starters psyche themselves up before the action begins. LOWER RIGHT: Captain Len Kosmalski gains possession of the ball despite resistance from the Kentucky defense. FAR RIGHT: Forward Ernie Grunfeld soars in the air in an attempt for the rebound in action against Kentucky in which Tennessee won 67-54. $ .. n... ' BASKETBALL s'Cb'REB 80 North Texas State 65 My Marquetw 11:73 ' South Florida j 1 M' DePaul M g. , -' icghckvgv ProvidenceH V ' 80 w , Santa Clara , 89 L Auburn 73 g Alabama x 57 Mississippi: 67 Kentqggxgwi 75 Florida L ' 65 Vanderbilt ,- 70 Mississippi State ; ': 57 LSU M 84 Georgia ; 88 Auburn , g 54 Nabamam V 65 Mississippi g 58 Kentucky , 85 x w Florida 59 ., Vanderbilt 58 - ippiState 100 ,3 : SU 97 ergia awv -W , Tennessee Basketball team finishes seesaw season on top With a four game winning streak under their belt, the Vols fell victim to an inspired Alabama team looking for Tennessee blood. Playing a ferocious one-on-one game, Bama thoroughly beat the Vols, who after being shot off the boards, were forced to play catch up basketball. The final score of 73-54 displayed Tenne- ssee's poor shooting average of 37 per cent, a season low, After successfully gaining revenge for an early season televised loss to Mississippi, with a 65-67 trouncing, Tennessee lost to a tight Kentucky team that overcame the Volunteers intense efforts for a comeback win. It became apparent to sports fans that Tennessee was playing a see-saw schedule of wins and correspond- ing losses. After losing the Kentucky game, 61-58, the Volunteers played an outstanding game against the Florida Gators, who lost by a score of 85 to 87. Tennessee was however unable to knock its cross-state rival from its number one spot in the SEC with the fantastic win of 59 to 53. Attempting to crack the heralded impregnable Vanderbilt zone defense was the total efforts of Grunfeld, Snow, and Woods who compiled a strong lead that was to carry them throughout the entire contest. Aided by Vandy's poor shooting, the Vols went on to beat them, despite a strong comeback play by Vandy. Still under the aura of their victory over Vanderbilt, the Vols displayed the see-saw show again with a loss to Mississippi State. Tennessee was unable to score against a solid wailed zone defense 209 that attracted many fouls and forced shots. Final score for the game was 62 to 58. Tennessee finished off its season with wins over LSU and the season finale over Georgia. The LSU game became an orgy of scoring fun as Ray Mears emptied the bench of subs for the rare chance of performing in public. Tennessee amassed the season high score of 100 points to LSU's 80. Hitting the road for the final game of the season, Tennessee beat the Georqia Bulldogs 97-89 in a contest dominated by high fouling. Tennessee's 1973-74 season was a great year with the Vols holding third place in the SEC behind Vanderbilt and Alabama respectively. Action on the courts was augmented by the highly touted talents of John Snow, Len Kosmalski, Rodney Woods, and Ernie Grunfeld. High points of the season included wins over Vandy, Mississippi, and Kentucky while trying losses from the biggies Alabama and Vandy plagued the team more times than none. All in all, it was a very successful season for Coach Mears, his assistants and the 1973-74 Volunteers. FAR LEFT: Senior Len Kosmalski rebounds the ball despite considerable pain. LEFT: Volunteers Ernie Grunfeld and Len Kosmalski attempt a rebound despite the efforts of the Kentucky defense. RIGHT: Soaring over the heads of his opponents and fellow players, King Koz adds two more points to the score. FAR RIGHT: Head coach Ray Mears and assistant coaches A. W. Davis and Stu Aberdeen give instructions from the bench. L . Ev Vol mermen receive support from fans during dual meets After capturing second place in the 1973 NCAA swim meet at UT's Aquatic Center last spring, the Tennessee swim team sliced through the water to defeat fourth place finisher UCLA in a home dual meet. The Aquatic Center was overflowing with fans who enthusiastically supported the Vols as they edged UCLA by a nine point margin 61-52. John Trembly, the only three time NCAA meet champion headed a team of sixteen retu rning lettermen. Standouts from the 1973 NCAA meet that returned this year included Kevin Priest- ley, Rick Sewert, Tom Lutz, Keith Gilliam, Lee Engstrand, Captain Chris Noll and diver Jim Kennedy. The first meet of the year saw Tennessee convincingly reassure five other teams, Auburn,Florida State, Eastern Kentucky, LSU, and Cincinnati that they were serious contenders for the SEC and NCAA crowns. The Vols swam away with 72 points leaving the others to flounder with low scores. Auburn came in second with 47, Florida 45, Eastern Kentucky 28, LSU 25, and Cincinnati 24. UPPER RIGHT: Tennessee Vols cheer their teammates on to victory in a home meet. UPPER LEFT: Jim Kennedy assumes a pike position during a dive in competition against Miami. CENTER: A Vol swimmer executes the backstroke during practice. FAR LEFT: Tennessee mermen rest between workouts during a late afternoon practice. Vol Swimmers shave for SEC competition LEFT: Diver Jim Kennedy enters the water after compIeting a dive off the one-meter board. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Kennedy, a sophomore, assumes a pike position in a dive against UCLA. FAR RIGHT: Sopho- more Lee Engstrand executes the butterfly during practice at the Student Aquatics Center. LOWER RIGHT: The Tennessee swim team works out at least two hours every day in preparation for their competi- tion. 212 213 Wax, Fourth-ranked Vols slip past third-ranked UCLA The next meet in which the Vols hosted the Miami, Florida team also found strength on Tennes- see's side asthey triumphed 67-46. Many of the Miami mermen shaved in hopes of winning but were unable to catch up with the racoon-capped Vols. Tennessee extended their dual meet record, the longest in all of UTsport's history to 54 wins as they defeated North Carolina 66-46. The Vols barely slipped by third ranked UCLA in home action. Although the California team captured 7 of the 11 events, Tennessee placed first and second in both diving events and swam away with the 400-yard freestyle relay to claim the victory. The final heart-stopping score was Tennessee 61, UCLA 52. UPPER LEFT: Tennessee's John Vogel, after winning the 200-yard butterfly, relaxes next to his opponent, Robert Thorton of Miami, Florida. LOWER LEFT: Senior John Trembley executes a turn for the butterfly stroke during a practice workout. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Jim Kennedy executes a perfect dive in the Miami meet to compile enough points fOr first place. LOWER RIGHT: Lee Engstrand soars through the water using a breaststroke against UCLA in the 200-yard Individual Medtey to win with a time of 1:55.07. 217 Vols extend dual home meet record to 59 wins In swimming against Vanderbilt, the Vols were able to swim more exibition races than before and still win. One driver, Bob Christiansen, switched pools from the deep to the shallow to compete in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Tennessee ended up walking away with the title to win 66-45 extending their dual meet record to 59. Tennessee aquamen are undefeated in home waters. Priming themselves for the SEC and the NCAA's the Vols did not forget the minor meets that were a prerequisite in conference competition. Although the decision of shaving is usually the duelling coaches decision Caoch Ray Bussard did not shave his team before the SEC. The swimmers were psyched up on their own. They wanted to have a perfect season swimming record and they did. FAR LEFT: Coach Ray Bussard checks over team statistics during a late afternoon workout. UPPER LEFT: Backstroker Kevin Priestley slices through the water to come in third in the 200-yard backstroke against UCLA in a home meet. LOWER LEFT: At the sound of the gun the swimming competitors are off the blocks in a home dual meet at the Student Aquatic Center. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Lee Engstrand hurtles through the water with his butterfly stroke during practice. LOWER RIGHT: Swimmer Jeff Lewis rests after coming in second to Lee Engstrand in the 200vard IM in the UCLA meet with the time of 1:57.80. 219 UPPER LEFT: In isolation Junior Kevin Priestley uses a unique hold before beginning his 200-yard back- stroke in competition against the Miami, Florida team. LOWER LEFT: As Vol John Trembley finishes his butterfly leg of the 400-yard medley relay, Tom Lutz dives in for his freestyle leg to give UT first place. FAR LEFT: Members of Tennessee's swim team watch their teammates during the UCLA meet. UP- PER RIGHT: Diver Jim Kennedy soars above the water before entering in near perfect form. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Rick Seywert whose primary event is the breaststroke races to finish second in competition against UCLA with a time of 2:13.20. 1973 Cross Country Vols have perfect season but lose NCAA championship The 1973 Cross Country track team again brought home another perfect record. Against such teams as Eastern Ken- tucky, Auburn, Michigan State, Ohio State, and Kentucky the Vol tracksters captured the low score to come in first for every regular season meet. The thinclads were led by Doug Brown whose first place finishes soon became common occurances. Doug, who was one of the U.S.A.'s representatives to the 1972 Olympics, was named SEC individual champion and AIl-American. NCAA champions in their 1972 season, the Vols took their second place finish dealt to them by Alabama in the SEC meet in Tallahassee, Florida, and resolved to defend their NCAA title. The going was rough, and the course hard at the NCAA meet in Washington as UT gave up its crown to Oregon to finish thirteenth. UPPER LEFT: Doug Brown crosses the finish line to come in first in the UT, Auburn and Eastern Kentucky meet. LOWER LEFT: At the sound of the gun, the cross-country jaunt begins. UPPER RIGHT: Under rainy skies the Vols compete at Fox Den. LOWER RIG HT: Rick Eliis takes off his sweats for a pre-race warm-up. FAR RIGHT: Ron Addison and John Angel painfully take in breaths of air while recovering from their gruelling run. 220 , TRACK SEASON RECORD 5-0 I . Tennessee 22 Eastern Kentucky 35 L Auburn 81 Tennessee 27 Michigan State 41 Ohio State 60 , Tennessee 23 Kentucky 32 . x Calloway Gardens Invitational I Tenns'assee 2nd K TIAC Tehnessee 1st SEC 2 ' Tennessee 2nd NCAA Regional 3rd NCAA' 2Natidnal 13th Four Vol trackmen qualify for NCAA squad in early meets .... m h At the indoor All-Comer's meet held in Knox- ville, Tennessee qualified four trackmen for the NCAA Championships. Although no scores were recorded in this second meet of the indoor season, the meet proved to be very productive. In the triangular meet between UT, Furman, and Tennessee Tech, high jumpers Mark Branch and Tom West bettered the 6-1 1 qualifying standard for the NCAA's. Branch tied the school indoor record as he leaped 7-0. West was very close be- hind as he jumped 64114. Also qualifying was freshman sprinter Jon Young who finished the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.2. John Johnson also ran a 6.2 in the 60-yard dash in the AIl-comers meet for a place on the NCAA squad. UPPER LEFT: Sophomore high jumper Mark Branch ties the school all time indoor record set in 1970 with a 7-0 leap in the AlI-Comers meet, thus qualifying for the NCAA's. LOWER LEFT: In the Steeplechase Doug Brown pursues the pack of trackmen over the water obstacle to win. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Tom Stock pauses before beginning his windup for throwing the shotput.. FAR RIGHT: Under the hot autumn sun, the 73-74 thinclads practice in the Tom Black Track arena. LOWER RIGHT: In the 440-yard relay during the outdoor track season, Junior Bill Anderson prepares to hand off the baton to Sophomore Ron Addison. Volunteer trackmen send Anderson and Jones to NCAA's Championships 224 FAR LEFT: Bill Anderson kicks ahead to win the 1000yard run in 2210.5, an Indiana Relays' rec- ord. This bettered the NCAA qualifying mark by four tenths. CENTER LEFT: Tennessee captain Willie Thomas breaks the ribbon as a result of a combined team effort of the relay team in a home meet. UPPER RIGHT: Trackster Reggie Jones hands off the baton to Darwin Bond in the mile relay in the Triangular meet in which Tennessee hosted Tennessee Tech and Furman University. FAR RIGHT: David Blazer accesses his pole in preparation for competing in the pole vault. LOW- ER RIGHT: Vol trackmen fall into the blocks in anticipation of the staret starter's gun firing. 226 Tennessee indoor trackmen beat Alabama for SEC crown FAR LEFT: Freshman Paul McMahan winds up in an attempt to break his own discus record of 181 '6 during fall practice. LEFT: Senior Robert Sprung bends his pole to almost 90 degrees in preparing to clear 16'9 . FAR RIGHT:Coach Stan Huntsman, who produced Tennessee's first cross-country NCAA track team, encourages and inspires Vols in a home meet. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Addison leads in the mile run in which he wins over Doug Brown in a friendly inter-squad competition during the indoor Triangular meet. LOWER RIGHT: Doug Brown, a senior from St. Claire Shores Michigan stands high on the finish blocks; a position that is familiar for him. 227 Tennessee tracksters come out on top for second year in SEC Tennessee again captured the indoor track SEC championship. The Volunteers scored a total of 69 points to come in first ahead of Alabama Florida, LSU, and others. The Tennessee trackmen that compiled wins were Jones, Young, Stock, Brown, Addison, James, Bond, Garrison, Thomas, Gauschino, and Anderson. UPPER LEFT: Reggie Jones takes off on his lead of the 4 lap relay after being handed the baton by Russell Fritts. FAR LEFT: Bill Anderson and Bob Bentz finish 1-2 in the mile run in an indoor track meet hosted by Tennessee. LOWER LEFT: Greer Radcliff stretches to clear 25' 1 in the long jump. UPPER RIGHT: Jon Johnson is the first man over the hurdles in the 60-yard high hurdles, finishing with a time of 7.1. LOWER RIGHT: Leaping high into the air, Charlie Geter thrusts himself forward in the long jump for a mark of 25' 4 . FAR RIGHT: Darwin Bond races to the finish tape against competitors from South Carolina and Florida. 228 sea: 3mm m w , 229 1974 Tennessee Golf team offers balance, depth, and solidarity With three returning seniors, four juniors, four sophomores, and five freshmen, Coach Sid Hatflied had one of the most balanced teams in the past several years. In their spring schedule the team faced number one ranked Florida, fifth ranked Georgia, and eleventh ranked LSU. Tennessee had their own high ranking Vol, Bob Hoyt who placed fourth in the Nationals. Nat Hoyt, twin brother of Bob, and Gary Vanover co-captained the 1974 team. FAR LEFT: Gary Vanover, a senior from Atlanta, Georgia, uses near perfect form to drive the ball down the fairway. LEFT: Eric Meyers prepares to hold the flag out of the cup as Bob Hoyt putts the ball. LOWER LEFT: Several members of the Golf team discuss the day's plays during practice at Fox Den Country Club. RIGHT: Eric Meyers putts the ball in for a birdie. 231 FAR LEFT: Senior Marc Belle, of Ghent, Belgium, follows through after smashing a backhand volley against his'opponent. CENTER LEFT: Preparing to meet the onslaught of an opponent's volley is Freshman Gary Dunn. CENTER: Potentiai AlI-American candidate, Bob Pierce, awaits another round of action during practice. FAR RIGHT: Paul Novacek who is ranked fourth on the team waits to hit the ball with his welI-known forehand stroke. LOWER RIGHT: Robert Van Maider, co-captain returns the serve with a backhand volley. 232 Tennis team boasts six returning lettermen for 1 973-74 season The Tennessee Tennis team boasts of six returning lettermen. Coach Lewis Royal did not lose anyone to graduation and only one member was dropped from the 73 squad. Paul Van Min, a native of Voorburg, Holland, was runner-up in the Number One singles in the SEC during the 1973 season. Return- ing co-captains were Dan Huber and Robert Van Malder. Others who filled the roster were Marc Bolle, a hard-working southpaw from Belgium; Paul Novacek number four man on the team; Bob Pierce whose strong ganie comes in his attack, service and volley; and Ed Pickett, seeded number six for the 1974 season. 233 234 Bobby Tucker named to All-American Team The 1973 Baseball season saw the Vols bring home a 20-15 record and a 9-7 conference record. Coached by Bill Wright, the team only lost four lettermen from the 1972 season. One of the many outstanding players, Bobby Tucker, was named AlI-American. An outfielder from Memphis, he batted .400. Tucker was the first Ten- nessee player to be named All SEC for three years successively. Another outstanding player was Cubb Stokes. A junior who plays first base improved his batting aver- age from .272 to .337. Condredge Holloway, who also plays football for the Volunteers rounded out his season with a .323 average. Holloway, one of the top collegiate players in the nation played as shortstop. FAR RIGHT: Junior Bill Oden bunts the ball to left field in a home game on Hutson field. CENTER: Gary Stooksberry unwinds to hur'de the ball across the plate. LOWER LEFT: Junior Cubb Stokes to insure an out keeps one foot on base as he stretches to catch the ball. 235 Tennessee wrestlers post first winning season in Vol history Five Volunteer matmen returned for the 1974 season to help turn it into the first winning season for the Vols. Steve Michel, a strong contender for the SEC title, headed the returning team. Others returning were Buddy Walker, Frank Spruill, Kenny Chalfant, and Don Kent. Six freshmen also found themselves in starting positions. The top recruit was Ethan Reeve who posted an impressive 95-4-1 high school record. Chris Winston, Mike Battalio, Courtney Warren, John Czarniakowski, and David Floyd rounded out the well balanced team. Others filling up the roster were Mike Apple, Ed Abercrombie, Jim Drake, and Jim Markert. UPPER LEFT: Three points for Tennessee as Kenny Chalfant maneuvers Eastern Illinois 158 pounder into a near fall. LOWER LEFT: Coach Joe Boone gives advice to a V0! wrestler as the rest of the bench looks on. CENTER: Frank Spruiil stretches out his opponent in his favorite leg ride. UPPER RIG HT: Chalk up another one for team captain Steve Michel as he out points his Alabama opponent. LOWER RIGHT: John Czarniakowski sets his Alabama opponent up for a take down. 236 s ' . u. s s. Ii '3 'i : L ? n 3: :::'uf$ Si? nus 237 Tennessee Gymnastics team competes with poise, grace and dexterity The gymnastics teams worked out every day for two hours winter quarter in preparation for their meets. The women who were coached by Ms. Don- neley, competed in four events at each meet. They were the balance beam, the unevens, the vault, and floor exercise. Coach Donneison worked with the men gym- nasts. They competed in five events; the parallel bars, the rings, the vault, the high bar, and floor exercise. Captain for the men's team was Bob Sutton and captain of the women's team was Claire Hight. FAR LEFT: Homer Avila performsa side straddle on the horse during a home meet. FAR RIGHT: Freshman Jeanne Lenders uses a front support on the high bar before going into a sole circle dismount. LOWER LEFT: Tami Fleming executes her floor ex- ercise with skill and poise. CENTER: Eric Moeller, who works as a gymnast with the cheerleading squad, perfects a hand stand on the rings. UPPER LEFT: Jane Foreman completes her specialty on the beam; 3 handstand with a quarter turn dismount. LOW- ER RIGHT: In her uneven routine, Tami Fleming does a mill circle on the low bar. 238 240 Women's Swim team sends nine to AIAW The 1973 Women's Swim team had nine swimmers to qualify for AIAW, comparable to men's NCAA. Those who qualified to go to Penn. State for the nationals were: Karen Seykora, SaIIy Dzikowski, Melissa Allen, Melissa Brackett, Mary Conlin, and Karen Howland. The divers that qualified were Nat- alie Shropshire, Lee Mahan, Sarah Benton, and Susan Lichtenberger. The team was coached by Ida Ezell and Wendy Fordyce. The women track team also enjoyed a successful season. Coached by Terry Crawford, one of the most wanted coaches in the nation, they posted a winning year. UPPER LEFT: Sally Dzikowski begins the backstroke leg of her IM. FAR LEFT: Carol Webb looks up to check her time after finishing a 200-yard IM. LOWER LEFT: Zannette Mc Bride, Zsa Zsa Yow, and Phyllis Alexander rise out of the blocks on a 100yard dash during an afternoon practice. UPPER RIGHT: Brenda Stone comes in second to a woman from Florida. LOWER RIGHT: Laura Ward uses the Fosbury Flop method to clear the high jump bar in the AIl-Comers meet at Stakley Athletics Center. 241 Women's Basketball team completes perfect season FAR RIGHT: Tennessee Vollette Maria Hohne maintains control of the ball in a home game in Alumni gym. RIGHT: Marcia Dobson, a junior from Greeneville, goes inside for a lay-up. LEFT: Tennessee's Nancy Bowman drives down the court in a game against Eastern Kentucky as teammate Gail Dobson looks on. FAR LEFT: Sue Thomas jumps high enough to gain control in a jump ball situation for Tennessee to win against Belmont. LOWER LEFT: Sue Thomas looks down court for an available receiver as an Eastern Kentucky defender attempts to block her throw. 242 rxmwn- w' Although it was their first year to be recognized by the Athletic department as a team to compete inter-collegiately, the Women's basket- ball team accomplished something that very few Tennessee teams have ever done. They completed their regular season with a perfect record. The five starters on the women's team included Nancy Bowman, a junior from Lenoir City who captured all district honors; Diane Brady, a freshman from Calhoun Tennessee whose honors include all-district, all- region, the Hustle award, and all-tournament. Sue Thomas, a freshman from Columbia, was recognized as being all-tournament, and all-state material. Gail Dobson, captain of the Women's team captured the honors of aIl-season, all-district, and all-region titles. Gloria Scott, a native Knox- villian who has been voted MVP, aII-Tri state and all-star completes the list of the five most proficient women in basketball on UTK campus. 243 Volleyball and Field Hockey enjoy first year of recognition 1973 saw the UT women's volleyball team finish with a winning season. The women posted a 37-6 record. Some of the tournaments that the Volettes captured were the Mid-south Invitational, the Appa- lachian Invitational, and the Tennessee State tournament. The women's team came in second in the regional and third in the national qualifying contest. In the AIAW National tournament in Wooster, Ohio Tennes- see's team came in fifteenth. Although women's field hockey did not post a winning season they had some convincing victories. The women shut out Sewanee 4-0, 3-1, 3-1, in their clashes. They lost to Furman, V.l. and A.S.U. and tied Coker. Altogether they posted a 3-4-1 season. Nancy Bowman was the leading scorer for the Women's team. The team was coached by Jean Lewis and assistant coach Jane Stroud. UPPER LEFT: During half-time Tennessee women eat limes for needed energy. LOWER LEFT: Elliott Doggett, the Tennessee player on the right, attempts to steal the ball from a Furman University player. UPPER RIGHT: Nancy Bowman, center for the women's field hockey team, advances the ball downfield. LOWER RIGHT: Tennessee volleyball player prepares to return the ball to the opposing team. 245 Women's Tennis gains depth and power in 1974 The Women's Tennis team which was coached by i ' Ms. Gloria Ray increased in size, power and depth. Since fall quarter they practiced in anticipation of winning the state tournament at Austin Peay. Funded by the Alumni Association the team received their first year of recognition. FAR LEFT: Christie Clark leans into the ball as she plans to i return a serve. LEFT: Christie Parish awaits the serve in 4 doubles action under the bubble. UPPER RIGHT: Connie Crozier runs to apply her forehand in returning the ball. LOWER RIGHT: The Women's tennis team discuss forth. coming matches to be held in the spring. FAR RIGHT: Melissa Harper stretches in serving the ball into the oppo- nent's back court. 246 The challenge of intramural sports, charitable projects, Homecoming. AII-Sing, Carnicus, day-to-day life The decision to exceed to the best of our capabilities - The individuality of each is stressed and supported by another 248 GREEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS 249 The unity that draws individual interest together to achieve a common goal Companionship h the key that sums everything up ' $5353? mm, 250 251 Panhellenic Council sponsors street dance Panhellenic Council, the governing body of the nineteen sororites on campus, exists primarily to pro- vide service to its member groups. Programs included the coordination of membership recruitment and pro- jects to create a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among all Greeks, such as Jersey Day and Panhellenic- wide potluck dinner. Panhellenic sponsored a watermelon spree to sup- port the Pediatric Language Center and worked to collect for the March of Dimes. Other Philanthropic projects included working with Kingston Pike Nursing Home and the Panhellenic-lFC annual Christmas party. To aide the campus, a street dance for all students and a Student Senate candidate debate were initiated. UPPER LEFT: Each sorority elects a Panhellenic Council representative. LOWER LEFT: A rushee excitedly accepts her bid form a Panhellenic rush counselor. UPPER RIGHT: Jane Mauney welcomes the pledges to the Sorority system. LOWER RIGHT: Executive Board members are voted on by all sorority women. PANHELLENIC BUILD UNlVERSlTY OF TENNESSEE 252 Alpha Delta Pi holds Father appreciation night Whether a service project, campus activity, or just a get together with the girls the Alpha Delta Pi's were always active. Combining their's and Phi Delta Theta's talents, they launched into fall quarter with Homecoming festivities. Also in the fall procedures were reversed with a Big Sister Appreciation Week where the pledges did favors for their big sisters. In return, the actives treated the pledges with a Shakey's night. Winter quarter began with their time and talent involved in March of Dimes Telerama, AlI-Sing, and ended with a Father's night in their sorority room. Aside from activities and projects, many times the girls relaxed together with pot-luck dinners on Sunday nights. UPPER LEFT: The Alpha Delta Pi's enjoy many activities in their sorority room. MIDDLE LEFT: The Sigma Chi Derby Day was a big event for Alpha Delta Pi. LOWER LEFT: The AD. Pi's share sisterhood and friendship in group activity. RIGHT: The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi of 1974 together. 254 255 Alpha Gamma Rho wins chapter efficiency award The University of Tennessee Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho walked away from the 1972 National Convention at Logan, Utah with not only four awards, including Chapter Efficiency award, but also a successful bid for the Alpha Gamma Rho National Convention to be held in Knoxville, August 6. The Brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho are represented in various departmental clubs, judging teams, and on the Agriculture Student-Faculty Council. But participatidn is not limited to the Ag. campus as they are also members of campus-wide organizations. AGR's turned out in mass to help raise money for the Heart Fund and for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. This year, AGR participation helped make the March of Dimes Drive a success. One of the many high points of fall quarter was the Halloween Party given by the Brothers and Little Sisters for underprivileged children in the Knoxville area. The progression of the school year was not just marked by calendar dates for committee meetings, parties, intramural sports, impromptu bull sessions, and water fights. Scholarship was stressed in Alpha Gamma Rho. Over a third of the membership was on the honor roll each quarter. The chapter, as a whole, consistently maintained a scholastic average above the all men's average on campus, and has always ranked high among the fraternities at U. T. .m :2 g, s : x19, mWHW UPPER RIGHT: AGR's number thirteen waits for his turn in the offensive line. LOWER LEFT: Members take a break in their studies for some pickin' and singin'. UPPER LEFT: An AGR entertains a guest in his room. LOWER RIGHT: The Alpha Gamma Rho's prepare to leave for the Homecoming game. 257 Alpha Epsilon Phi's hold annual Emerald Ball With activities that ranged from formals to weekends in the Smokies, Alpha Epsion Phi continued to grow together and to gain from one another. The AEPhi's practiced their skills in cooking by preparing dinners in the suite. Community service projects, along with intramural sports, kept them busy throughout the year. The annual Emerald Ball highlighted spring quarter. There, their parents and dates were entertained with a banquet and a dance. LEFT: An Alpha Epsilon Phi member takes part in sorority sports action. UPPER RIGHT: The A.E.Phi's in action on the courts. LOWER RIGHT: The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi for 1974 in their home at the Panheilenic Building. Alpha Tau Omega aids Send a Boy to Camp Alpha Tau Omega sponsored their annual bonfire during the week prior to a home game. They also pre- sented a trophy for the best related house display. ATOs participated in Send a Boy to Camp program and helped sponsor the Consumer Handbook. They also aided the 10:21 Club, an interfraternity special party organization. ATOs are sponsors of the Pride of the Fratland Walking Band which performed at all home fraternity football games. Spring quarter they participated in Carnicus. 260 261 UPPER LEFT: Various members of Alpha Tau Omega enjoy the evening meal at the house. LOWER LEFT: Members pose in midair as they jump from the front porch. UPPER RIGHT: Card playing is enjoyed by several members in the game room of the house. CENTER RIGHT: The little sisters entertain a group of brothers with music. LOWER RIGHT: During fall quarter, members show their spirit at a fraternity football game. 262 Alpha Kappa Alpha provides needy scholarship After a successful rush, the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority made plans for their Pink and Green Ball which was held fali quarter. Winter quarter AKA provided a much needed scholarship for Black women. In addition, the mem- bers gave a party for the residents of the Home for the Aged. A Founders Celebration was sponsored with the help of the Knoxville College chapter. Spring quarter Alpha Kappa Alpha organized an outstanding Citizens Recognition Day. CENTER: Alpha Kappa Alpha members relax and enjoy socializing in their sorority suite. LOWER LEFT: Members show each other some new dance steps. LOWER RIGHT: Members gather around their emblem for a picture. 263 Beta Theta Pi raises funds for St. Jude's Beta Theta Pi members were actively involved with athletics and with other members of the Greek sys- tem, both here and other universities. Though still recovering from a disasterous fire, Beta's have partici- pated in services such as the Heart Fund, March of Dimes drive, and fund raising projects for St. Jude's Childrens' Hospital. UPPER LEFT: Members of Beta Theta Pi pose in front of their home. LOWER LEFT: Two men of Beta Theta Pi relax in the living room. UPPER RIGHT: The Beta Theta Pi's of 1974 get together for a group shot and a good time. LOWER RIGHT: A view of the living quarters of the Beta house. 264 5 26 LEFT: AOPi's show their en- thusiasm during the Derby Day parade. RIGHT: After a banquet the AOPi'spose out- side the Holiday Inn. 266 Alpha Omicron Pi sells homemade crafts at charity fair Alpha Omicron Pi began the year with twenty-eight new pledges who were kidnapped one morning for breakfast. Homecoming, the pledge formal, Sigma Chi Derby, an open house for parents after a wet UT-Auburn football game, volleyball and football intramurals, and a weekend in the mountains were among activities enjoyed fall quarter. Winter and Spring quarter brought excitement for the AOPi's. The Celebration of Founder's Day was at the Sheraton Campus Inn for a buffet and message from the past International President. Basketball, softball, tennis, Carnicus and more formals contributed to the enter- tainment of the AOPi's . Aside, from activities, they sold barbeque for a scholarship that went to a worthy girl. They also worked hard preparing crafts to sell at the Charity Fair held at Westown Mall. 267 Delts defend league AlI-Sport Championship 268 Delta Tau Delta was the defending Fraternity Division AIl-Sports Champions. The Delts had seven league cham- pionships in volleyball, handball, golf, paddleball, and rack- etbali and in their strongest sports, softball and basketball, in which they have not lost a league game in five years. This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the found- ing of this chapter and an alumni banquet was held in the spring at the Regency to celebrate the occasion. Attending the banquet was the national fraternity president and such prominent Delts as Dr. Andy Holt. UPPER LEFT: Members and little sisters of Delta Tau Delta stop for a picture in the court yard of their house. UPPER RIGHT: The basketball team of the fraternity defends the league championship during winter quarter. LOWER RIGHT: A delt waits for the re- bound during the DeIt-Pi Kappa Phi basketball game. Alpha Xi Delta pledges win banner competition The Alpha Xi Delta actives kidnapped the pledges for a surprise breakfast early in the fall. The pledges won the Homecoming banner competition and partic- ipated in the Sigma Chi Derby. Their fall formal was held with Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Xi's retreat to Gatlinburg and formal high- lighted winter quarter. They also collected money for the March of Dimes and entered AII-Sing. For their spring formal, the Alpha Xi's traveled to Chattanooga. Along with other activities, they also participated in Carnicus. UPPER LEFT: The members of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority pause for a picture in their suite at the Panhellenic Building following a chapter meeting. LOWER LEFT: During informal rush, the Alpha Xi's welcome their guests with a tradition- al song. UPPER RIGHT: Even the chilly fall weather doesn't seem to stop the spirit of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. LOWER RIGHT: The pledges try their hand at preparing a dinner for the actives. .i' ,n- UPPER LEFT: A member uses his room to mtch up on his studies. CENTER: A Farmhouse member is perched on the fraternity sign. UPPER RIGHT: The porch Swing is a great place to reIax while playing the guitar. LOWER RIGHT: Members gather on the agriculture campus to pose with their I'mascot . 272 274 Chi O's give party at Eastern State Hospital Chi Omega's fall quarter started off with rush. The activities continued with Homecoming with the Lambda Chi's pot luck diners. pledge retreat and formal, intramurals and beer busts. Trips involved a visit to Eastern State for a Hallo- ween party, an IFC Christmas party, and many trips to Tennessee School for the Deaf. Pledges kidnapped the actives for breakfast in the Chi 0 room where many eyes fought to stay open. AIl-Sing rolled in during winter, along with the March of Dimes Telerama and other varied activities. UPPER LEFT: Chi Omega's are in high spirits after placing third in Derby Day. UPPER RIGHT: Chi 0's enjoy a victory after an intramural football game. CENTER: The singers of the sorority prepare for AIl-Sing. 275 Kappa Sigma holds Sunshine Center dinner Kappa Sigma Fraternity had an eventful year. After a successful rush, the Kappa Sig's entered Homecoming with Phi Mu Sorority. Their group effort placed in the Booth Competition held on the intramural field. Also, the Kappa Sig's tied for the University championship in golf and won the Beta League title in bowling. While keeping up with campus activities, Kappa Sigma held a benefitdinner for the orphanage, Sunshine Center. UPPER LEFT: Kappa Sigma Fraternity House as seen from Melrose Place. LOWER LEFT: The brothers and little sisters are pictured in the television room of their house. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Superhook, the main character in their Carnicus skit, explains his super-hero plans. LOWER RIGHT: A Kappa Sig does his routine for Carnicus. : aw. 276 ?! 277 Tri-Delta holds fiftieth anniversary celebration This year was a very special year for the Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Delta Delta; it marked their fiftieth anniversary on campus. The Anniversary was celebrated with a day of festivities, highlighted by a banquet at the Hyatt Regency and a visit from the National Alumnae Vice-President, Mrs. Russell A. Holden. The Chapter had a bake sale for the national philanthrophy and a scholarship fund. They entered Carnicus with the Lambda Chi Alphas. On the local level, the Tri Delta's became involved with the Lee Burns Home. Instead of enterting Homecoming, the chapter gave $100 to the Lee Burns Home and sponsored a Service Projects Week. The Tri Delta's, led by President Janet Wright, entered every facet of campus life from intramurals to campus leadership. UPPER LEFT: Members of Tri-Delta pose in front of the newly-completed Andy Holt Tower. LOWER LEFT: Tri-Del's centennial celebration provides much excitement for their members. UPPER RIGHT: During formal rush, the Tri-Delt's entertain their guests with a nostalgic skit. LOWER RIGHT: The TrivDelta's enjoy fun and games with other sororities at Derby Day Festivities. Lambda Chi's assist March of Dimes Drive Lambda Chi Alpha initiated over sixty new mem- bers during fall and winter quarters. This led all Lambda chapters in the country in the number of men initiated. They participated in many things on as well as off campus. Homecoming, intramurals, AII-Sing, and Car- nicus kept the chapter busy on campus. Off campus, they worked actively in the Muscular Dystrophy cam- paign. Also, funds were raised for the Hospital Ship Hope. Assistance from the Lambda Chi's was given to the March of Dimes during their annual Telethon. UPPER LEFT: Lambda Chi's show their enthusiasm at a rush party winter quarter. LOWER LEFT: The brothers pause for a picture with House-Mother Pete after a chapter meeting. UPPER RIGHT: John Morlock demonstrates his dancing skill during a weekend band party. LOWER RIGHT: The dice table at Casino Party is one of the many forms of enter- tainment used at the party to raise money for the hospital ship, U.S.S. Hope. CENTER: The Lambda Chi basketbali team waits on the rebound. egg t Wmam 280 1 28 Delta Gamma hosts Annual Anchor Splash Delta Gamma kicked off their exciting year this past fall with their rush retreat in Gatlinburg. With the help of their anchor man and a couple of his fraternity brothers, they enthusiastically played football the entire quarter. Delta Gamma also participated in this year's Homecoming activities. After the game, the pledges gave a tea for the alumnae, actives, their friends, and relatives. The following weekend, they had their presentation of their pledges at their pledge formal in Gatlinburg. The next day they were actively found at the Sigma Chi Derby. Anchor Splash was the next activity for the sorority. As the holidays drew near, the D65 gave a Christmas party for a group of partiain-sighted children, a fondue banquet honoring the scholars of their sorority, a Christmas party for exchanging gifts between their sisters, and a fun time for children at the IFC Christmas party. Winter quarter included a trip to their national headquarters in Ohio, reading for the blind children, having informal rush parties, a Founder's Day banquet, and doughnut and bake sales. The highlights of spring quarter, which ended an exciting year, was their Anchor Ball. The DGs also entered Carnicus, played softball, and invited their parents to Parent's Weekend. It was a full and worthwhile year for the Delta Gammas. UPPER LEFT: Linda Woods serves punch at a tea during Homecoming week. LOWER LEFT: Pledge Janet Creech enjoys the task of painting the window display for Homecoming. UPPER RIGHT: A rush counselor proudly reveals that she is a Delta Gamma during formal rush. LOWER RIGHT: The members of Delta Gamma pose with Hannah in their sorority suite. Phi Delts retire Anchor Splash trophy The Tennessee Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta was extremely active this year in campus and non-campus activities, taking home many honors and awards. With a successful Fall Rush, they were prepared for anything. In Homecoming, the Alpha Delta Pi's and Phi Delts won the Freshman footrace, Best Banner, and Second Best Carnival Booth. Pledge-Active dinners and football games were numerous. Phi Delts were Beta league's football runner-up. Little Sister rush brought in even more prizes. Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash trophy was retired by Phi Delts. The IFC Christmas Party with the Phi Mu's, the Hydro-Help Swim-a-thon, and a party at Tuchaluchee ended the quarter. Winter quarter brought in more eager, future Phi Delts, and we started off by helping in the March of Dimes Telerama, electing brothers to the IFC Excutive Council, Undergraduate Alumni Council, and many more. Spring quarter added many more activities, including a Spring Formal, more service projects such as Community Service Day. Then came Carnicus with Kappa Delta, a weekend at the lake, Founder's Day, and our 125th anniversary as a national chapter. 284 286 LOWER LEFT: Phi Delta Theta brothers and Little Sisters proudly smile for their Tyson Park picture. UPPER LEFT: Alpha Delta Pi's compete in a tug-of-war during Homecoming, as Phi Delts cheer them on. CENTER: President Rick Prall discusses fraternity affairs with brothers. UPPER RIGHT: Two brothers perform at the Phi Delt Homecoming Speak-Easy. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Hale supervises brothers as they work during Homecoming week. Delta Zeta wins first place in collecting old phone books Delta Zeta's had a fun-filled year with a pledge retreat at Camp Lookout and skating sprees at the Ice Chalet. The DZs won fifty dollars for capturing first place in the drive to collect old phone directories. The pledges were first place in selling the most yearbooks. Formals and parties highlighted the year. Among the parties was a Halloween party at the Tennessee School for the Deaf. FAR LEFT: Delta Zetas take time out for pictures while enjoying the view. UPPER LEFT: DZs find a moment to relax during a fun filled weekend in the Smokies. UPPER RIGHT: A weekend trip is only one of the many social activities which they enjoy during the year. CENTER: 025 pose for a group picture in Circle Park. s; e: 286 287 Gamma Phi Beta takes first place in window display Gamma Phi Beta had a busy year, ending with a centennial celebration held in Kansas City, Missouri. This marked the so- rority's 100th anniversary. Formals, retreats, intramurals, a tea for alumns, a scholarship banquet, and a Fifties Dance were a few of the activities they enjoyed throughout the year. Homecoming was a highlight with Gamma Phi Beta taking first place in the window display competition. The sorority silk- screened T-shirts for the national philanthropy, and collected over three thousand dollars for the March of Dimes in a road- block with the Sigma Phi Epsilon's. Several members were in- volved in student government and held Panheilenic Executive Council positions. CENTER: The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta pose in their suite at the Panhellinic Building. LOWER LEFT: The pledges capture the infamous troll. LOWER RIGHT: The pledge retreat held in Gatlinburg lends time for the members to relax for a weekend. FAR RIGHT: Exhausted from the retreat, a member still finds the energy to enjoy a carmel apple. 288 289 Social functions continue to entertain Phi Gams Among the yearly events of Kappa Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta were various social service projects, involvments in campus activities, and numerous social functions. Among these social functions, Black Diamond and White Star formals were winter quarter and Fiji Island Lake party highlighted the spring. Also during the spring Fiji's held their annual Alumnus Norris Pig Dinner, as well as other outdoor bar-b-ques. Homecoming, AlI-Sing, other campus functions, and many varied social service campaigns were also quarterly activities. Drives for Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes, Knoxville Journal Milk Fund, and others were of great success. 290 LOWER RIGHT: FlJl's pause from their Black Diamond celebration to have this picture taken. LOWER LEFT: When the weather is warm, Phi Gam's enjoy eating on their patio. CENTER: The Phi Gamma Delta house helps beautify the university's campus. UPPER LEFT: The Hyatt House is the scene of 3 Phi Gam banquet. 291 292 hi it mu mu LMM INN x 293 Kappa Delta supports local Sunshine Center Kappa Delta was an extremely active organi- zation on and off campus. Included in their on campus activities were intramural sports and All- Sing. They placed second in Sigma Chi Derby and won the Madge Harrison Award along with Pi Kappa Alpha in Homecoming. Beside their annual events such as formals and pledge retreats in Gat- linburg, Kappa Delta members were also involved individually in many campus activities such as All- Sing advisory board, Academic Council, honorary fraternities, and little sister programs. Off campus, Kappa Delta's philanthropies included selling magazines for a crippled children's hospital, sup- porting a local needy family, helping actively at the Sunshine Center, and participating in the an- nual children's Christmas party. TOP LEFT: The KDs sharpen their softbali skills with the help of three team advisors. UPPER FAR LEFT: Mem- bers show their spirit at the annual pledge retreat in Gatlinburg. LOWER FAR LEFT: Susan Travis receives her Christmas gift from Santa at the party. UPPER LEFT: Sheryl Dawson and Nancy Trice paint the home of a needy family as a philanthropy project. LOWER LEFT: KDs sing and clap during the pledge retreat. RIGHT: The members pose on the winding staircase at the Ramada Inn. FAR RIGHT: June Barefoot leads a cheer during the pledge retreat. u MW wmvw 4.wwwawmwf.ww.mmumk sum: u '.' UPPER LEFT: Phi Sig's have their group picture taken during the January Spring. UPPER RIGHT: The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa are seen here at Hudson Field. LOWER LEFT: Brother- hood and canoes make warm weather enjoyable. FAR RIGHT: A pledge finds out the perils of competing in the yard display category during Homecoming. LOWER RIGHT: Little Sister Barbara Cook is captain of the Phi Sig crew. 294 295 Phi Sigma Kappa's win university golf title Phi Sigma Kappa enjoyed one of its best years ever. The chapter was third on campus in rush and number one for all Phi Sig chapters in the country. The chapter also initiated its 1,000th member this fall, one of the first chapters in the country to do so. During fall quarter the Phi Sigs built their Homecoming display with the help of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, had a fine Little Sister rush, and also had their annual pledge-active picnic at Big Ridge State Park. Winter quarter saw the Phi Sigs preparing for All- Sing and winning the University Golf Championship. The Phi Sigs also had their annual Carnation Ball on February 2 in Nashville. They went to English Moun- tain on a weekend retreat during the quarter and were guests of honor at the Zetas weekend formal. Spring quarter, the Phi Sigs proved a perennial power on the softball diamond. The Brothers partici- pated in Carnicus and had a charity chicken barbecue and an Easter egg hunt to benefit the crippled chil- dren and Boy's and Girl's Clubs of Knoxville. Kappa Kappa Gamma aids rehabilitation centers Diversified interests characterized Kappa Kappa Gamma. They offered time and talent to several rehabilitation centers through volunteer work. Programs were also planned for the Girl's Club and local rest homes. In addition to these projects, they gave scholarships to deserving students. The Kappas not only concentrated on activities outside the group, but in the group as well. They enjoyed house parties, couplesdinners, alum picnics, AH-Sing, and intramural sports, Gatalinburg retreats, Apple-polishing parties,a Halloween punpkin carving for the fraternities, and formais were among extra functions that helped rid the Kappas of study-blues. UPPER LEFT: Kappas prepare for a party, complete with the balloons. LOWER LEFT: Fall Quarter PIedges gather after their meeting. LOWER RIGHT: Three Kappas attend beautician school at night, UPPER RIGHT: Kappa Kappa Gamma has their picture taken outside their suite in the Panhellenic Building. mg 296 , meg; 5151: NIH 297 Pikes place first in Auburn spirit contest Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated its 100th anniversary in a variety of ways. Their well-known 1926 orange and white fire truck continued to appear at home and away football games. Several charitable projects marked their calendar year. The Pikes placed third in the Muscular Dys- trophy fund raising campaign, also won first place in Homecoming and first place in the Auburn Spirit Contest. 298 UPPER LEFT: Several Pikes enjoy relaxing between rush parties. CENTER LEFT: Pikes ride away after receiving first place for the Madge Harrison award during Homecoming. LOWER LEFT: Accidents and pranks are prevalent when Pikes gather for their nightly meal. UPPER RIGHT: Pikes prepare for the Aubrun bonfire-pep rally. LOWER RIGHT: Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond gather at the house for their weekly meeting. 299 Phi Mu raises funds for medical ship Hope Phi Mu had an active year which began with a very successful rush. The twenty-seven new pledges started the year with a pledge retreat at Watts Bar Lake Resort where they were later joined by the actives. Phi Mu stressed active-pledge functions, and this year they had more off-campus activities than in previous years. Homecoming with the Kappa Sigmas proved successful as it brought Phi Mu a trophy in the Carnival division. Beer busts with the Kappa Sigmas and the Phi Sigma Kappas and a party with the Pi Kappa Alphas added pleasure to several week-ends. In November the pledges gave a Homecoming tea for the actives and alumni. They were also presented at their pledge formal and participated in the Sigma Chi Derby. During fall quarter, the entire chapter enjoyed a hayride. Winter quarter Phi Mu participated in AIl-Sing and held their annual Casino Party. The Lambda Chi Alphas assisted the Phi Mu's in their Casino Party and dance which raised money for the Phi Mu's national Philanthropy, the medical Ship S. 8. Hope. 300 UPPER LEFT: Various members of Phi Mu stop for a picture on the Panhellenic lawn. LOWER LEFT: Alumni Advisors enjoy the meetingbrunch held at the Sorority suite. UPPER RIGHT: The Phi Mu's head the Derby Day parade. LOWER RIGHT: Plans are made for future activities of Phi Mu. Pi Kappa Phi wins third in yard display This year was a very special year for the Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Fall Quarter, Pi Kappa Phi presented to the public The Greek Belles , a pictorial directory of sorority pledge classes. The Ping Pongs also placed in the three major awards to be given for Homecoming activities. Along with main- taining a scholastic average in the top ten fraternities for fall, Pi Kappa Phi was rated as one of the leading athletic teams on campus. The brothers excelled in football, volleyball, and bowling. Winter quarter began with a Roman Orgy , the theme being complete with authentic costumes, dec- orations, and menu. The highlight of winter quarter was the annual Rose Ball , which was held in mid- February at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Basketball season was a great success for the Ping Pongs . Spring quarter brought a tremendous track and softball season. The spring Shipwreck party was held at a resort-lodge on Norris Lake. The Little Sisters of The Star and Lamp made the year more meaningful with their activities, and special though- fulness toward the brothers. The Ping Pongs round- ed their activities with participating in various civic and charity functions. 0 UPPER LEFT: Dan Thomas, Marty Scobey, and Archon Paul 529:8? 5 Combs prepare to leave for the fraternity basketball game. Tame? LOWER LEFT: The Ping Pongs show their athletic skill as 33:52 ,5 they challenge the Sig Eps. UPPER RIGHT: The brothers and dc T a little sisters pose for a picture at their house. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Brothers, Larry Woods, and Betsy Cohn get M ready to watch the Super Bowl classic in the television room. - LOWER FAR RIGHT: Jim Brent starts a game of football in :1 t the yard with Howard Hau n, Jim Jaynes, Mickey Phelps, and i , v d? v Melvin Spain. ' E a. X m 302 mm Pi Phi's capture first position in Derby Day The Pi Beta Phi's enjoyed numerous activities during the year. In the fall they had their annual Halloween party for mentally retarded children with the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. In November they captured first place in the Sigma Chi Derby. At Christmas the Pi Phi's played Santa Claus to an orphan. They sent his or her letter to Santa and then bought the gifts and goodies. The Pi Phi's continued to support their National philanthropy which is the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg. There, students could enroll and receive college credit. UPPER LEFT: The Pi Phi's enjoy the comfort of their suite as they paln for future activities. LOWER LEFT: A group committee discuss several proposed projects of Pi Beta Phi sorority. UPPER RIGHT: After completing the chore of getting their paddles signed, the pledges discuss views on becoming actives. LOWER RIGHT: Pi Beta Phi sorority in their suite at the Panhellenic Building. 304 305 UPPER LEFT: Sorority girls participate in one of the several events during Derby Day. LOWER LEFT: A pledge finds out what the Derby is all about. CENTER: Sigma Chi's enjoy one of the daily meals served at the house. LOWER RIGHT: During Derby Day, various sorority members feed volunteers raw eggs during the egg eating contest. 306 g'i? 307 L4,, Sigma Chi's capture football championship Sigma Chi's rush week ended with fifty-three new pledges. Socially, fall was a busy quarter with parties after many of the home football games and our annual Sigma Chi Derby. Brothers Bill McMillan and Wayne Harber organized the Derby. The fraternity football team, coached by John Staley, captured the fraternity championship and placed third overall. The pledges worked at Church Street United Methodist Church Day Care Center. Brother Mike Croyle coordinated a charity project for Sigma Chi's national philanthropy, The Wallace Village for Chil- dren in Colorado. Alan Robertson headed AlI-Sing which the chapter entered with the tri-Delta's. Spring quarter meant Carnicus, intramurals, warm weather, and time to relax for the Sigma Chi's. Sigma Kappas snatch spirit trophy at beat Auburn pep rally Sigma Kappa's year started off with a bang. During fall rush thirty-six new girls pledged the sorority. This was the greatest number of pledges picked up by any sorority in Panhellenic. Sigma Kappa won the Spirit Trophy at the Auburn-Tennessee pep rally. The pledges were presented at the piedge formal in Gatlinburg to the music of Reggie Sadler. They also had a Violet Formal winter quarter. Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha fraternity participated in Homecoming which included a party week. Alpha Deita chapter of Sigma Kappa held its 99th Founder's Day banquet on November tenth. This kicked off the Centennial Celebration for the sorority. The Celebration will be held in July at Colby College in Maine. They participated in the Sigma Chi Derby and placed in the Homecoming window display contest. Although involved in many activities, Sigma Kappas ranked third scholastically in Panhellenic. 308 CENTER: Sigma Kappa members pose for a picture after an evening meeting. LOWER LEFT: Members cheer during formal rush week. LOWER RIGHT: Sigma Kappas proudly display their banner on the balcony of the Panhellenic building. 309 310 Zeta Tau Alpha excels in sororities' intramurals The Zeta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha excelled in sorority intramurals. Zeta's walked away with top Panhellenic honors in badminton, tug-of-war, and swimming. They won their league championships in football, volleyball, badminton, and tug-of-war. Zeta's have kept busy with their service projects that included their Halloween party, the IFC Christmas Party, the Greek March of Dimes and the National Mentally Retarded Association. Zeta's came in third at the Derby Day and they joined forces with the Phi Sig's for Homecoming. LOWER LEFT: After an informal rush party, the ZTA's relax in their sorority room. UPPER LEFT: Zeta's take it easy during the Derby parade. LOWER RIGHT: ZTA's enjoy a special Krystal banquet. UPPER RIGHT: Derby parade provides the opportunity for a Zeta to show off her hoolaehoop talents. FAR RIGHT: Informal discussion often follows the ZTA weekly meetings. 311 Sigma Nu wins first in Homecoming yard display From the 1921 founding of Epsilon Eta Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity, it was ear marked as a leader on campus. This year proved no different. Stemming from a selective and successful fail rush for prospective brothers, the Nu's made their presence felt both in Homecoming and Intramural Sports. Ciinching their annual first place trophy for Homecoming yard display, the Nu's went on to win the AIl-University Sports Trophy for Volleyball, and finish among the top five University teams in football. The Snakes, as they were sometimes humorously termed, were very important in fund-raising efforts for various charities. These included March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, IFC Christmas Party, and St. Jude which presented the Nus an outstanding service plaque signed by Danny Thomas. 312 UPPER LEFT: Winter quarter pledges and their Big Brothers group together before Formal Pledging ceremony at First United Methodist Church. LOWER LEFT: The Nu's volleyball team catch their breath after defeating the dorm team and winning the AIl-University Volleyball Championship. UPPER RIGHT: A portion of the Little Sisters clown around as they prepare for AII-Sing competition. LOWER RIGHT: Brothers who stood guard all night give a 'Hi-Rickety' cheer upon winning first place with Pi Beta Phi in yard display. 313 Alpha Chi Omega adopts nursing home grandmothers Alpha Chi Omega's two most important concerns were Happy Pappy Day and a Grandmother project. Happy Pappy Day was the day they honored their fathers with a reception in the sorority room, a trip to the football game, and a banquet following. They also presented them with an honorary certificate of membership into the sorority. At Shannondale Nursing Home they adopted a dozen residents as grandmothers. Regular visits were made to these grandparents and many times their Washboard Band performed for the residents. Other highlights of enjoyment to Alpha Chi's were working closely with the lFC-Panhellenic Christmas party, Sigma Chi Derby, Homecoming, All-Sing, and. Carnicus. UPPER LEFT: Alpha Chi Omegas wait for the Derby Day parade to begin. LOWER LEFT: After a business meeting, Alpha Chi's pose for a picture in their room. UPPER RIGHT: Acacia members gpther in their living room for a picture. LOWER RIGHT: Before a meeting, little sisters pause on the stairway. 314 RN Acacia presents sorority pledges with rose bouquet This was an active year for Acacia fraternity. Acacia participated in many projects with their National such as Leadership Conference, the Invitational Softball Tournament, and the Louisianna State University's Black and Gold Formal. This year for the first time, Acacia presented the sorority pledges with roses. Acacia took part in the Shrine Paper Sale and many other community projects. 315 Tau Beta Pi coordinates organization of Engineering Day 316 Engineers in the top fifth of the senior class and in the top eighth of the junior class were invited to consider membership in Tau Beta Pi. The chapter was founded to recognize those who had conferred honor upon their school by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainment as alumni in the field, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Pledges carried out such projects as making benches. The Alpha chapter coordinated the various campus engineering societies in the organization of Engineering Day. UPPER LEFT: Tau Beta Pi members gather after their annual pledging banquet. Kappa Alpha Thetas win football championship After fall rush, Kappa Alpha Theta pledged twenty-nine members. A pledge retreat was held at the Theta chapter in Emory at Atlanta and later the pledge formal was held at the Knoxville Civic Colisium. The sorority football championship was awarded to the Theta's as fall quarter came to a close. Christmas cards were sold at Christmas. These were made by children at the Institute of Lodgepedics in Wichata, Kansas which is their national philanthrophy. philanthrophy. UPPER RIGHT: During the Derby Day Parade, Theta's show their spirit. FAR RIGHT: An afternoon tea gives the girls an opportunity to socialize. LOWER RIGHT: Thetas welcome their new pledges as they accept bids. 317 IFC Christmas Party entertains area children Again this year, a Christmas party was held for underprivileged children by the lnter-Fraternity Councii. The party, held at Alumni Gym, was an even bigger success than those given in years past. While being entertained by the party's sponsors, the chil- dren enjoyed various games, refreshments, and party favors. A Christmas tree complete with packages for each child highlighted the much-appreciated after- noon. UPPER LEFT: The party is enjoyed by those giving the party and especially by those who attended. LOWER LEFT: The giant lighted tree is the center of the party's activities. UP- PER RIGHT: As the little girl prepares to leave, she stops to show her many gifts and express her thanks. LOWER RIGHT: The water-gun booth is a favorite of the children attending the party. 319 The lnterfraternity Council is the governing and service body of the twenty-five fraternities. The president from each fraternitv is the fraternity's representative on this council with the elected executive council officers as its leaders. Many new programs have been organized and initiated by this year's officers and many previous programs have been continued. The officers published a handbook for the Fraternity President, Fraternity Treasurer, and the Social Chairman. lnterfraternity task forces have been initiated in such fields as Rush, Lobby Efforts, and Maintenance. The News Greek has become even more of an informative publication. The lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic combined their efforts on a joint Christmas party for under privileged children in the Knoxville area. The fraternities and sororities also collected over $3800 for the March of Dimes Telethon. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: President-Dewayne Ingram, Al- pha Gamma Rho; Executive Vice-President-Bob Lyon, Kappa AI- pha; Rush Vice-President-Stuart Schlossberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Judicial Vice-PresidenteRay Cowles, Phi Gamma Delta; Communi- cations Vice-President-Steve Alsobrooks, Delta Tau Delta; Secre- tary-Gary Ross, Sigma Nu; TreasurereKai Kaiser, Phi Delta Theta; Scholarship-Roger Moore;Programstohn Dangler; Records and Research; Publicationse Larry Lunsford. 321 Air Force ROTC open to both men and women The AFROTC mission was to commission'through a college campus program, second lieutenants in re- sponse to Air Force active duty requirements. The AFROTC program was open to male and female students. In additon to the training and commission, a number of other benefits, including scholarships and monthly allowances, were available to students who enrolled in AFROTC. UPPER LEFT: Capt. Howell, Asst. Prof.; Col. Kuchta, Prof. and Head; Capt. Pendergrass, Asst. Prof.; Maf. Lilly, Asst. Prof.; Capt. Shearer, Asst. Prof. CENTER LEFT: TSgt Tweed, Tng Aids NCO; Ms. Gaylor, Adm. Asst; TSgt Star- ling, Records NCO; SSgt Stanford, Records NCO, TSgt Cou- cette, Sgt. Major; SSgt Walker, Records. FAR LOWER LEFT: Major Lilly clarifies a point of discussion to his students. LOWER LEFT: An Air Force member studies in- tently. RIGHT: Cadets practice flying techniques on the ground. LOWER RIGHT: Air Force ROTC cadets pose with Cadet Col. Yankee. Angel Flight Auxiliary holds annual mum sale Angel Flight, a national organization, existed to further the United States Air Force by promoting the interest of the college man in the Air Force ROTC Program. Angel Flight was the auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society, the collegiate honor organization of potential Air Force Leaders. Angel Flight members held their annual mum sale for the Homecoming game and participated in various service projects. UPPER LEFT: Various members of Angel Flight show their spirit. CENTER: The officers begin their annual sale of mum corsages for Homecoming. LOWER LEFT: Angel Flight members, in formal uniform pose beside the R.O.T.C. Building. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the Baptist Student Union rehearse diligently for AlI-Sing. LOWER RIGHT: A student studies in the quiet of the living room. FAR RIGHT: Officers of the B.S.U. stop on the front lawn for a picture. 322 Baptist Student Union tutors for children of Western Heights Baptist Student Union sought to engage students in a journey inward and outward as the person relates to the Christian faith. Fellowship, Bible study, worship, mission projects, retreats, athletic teams, and singing groups, all contributed to this journey. Members entered All-Sing, tutored for children at Western Heights, held conversational English classes for foreign students, and traveled to Baltimore to assist in an inter-city project for needy families. There was a staff of professionally trained ministers at the center who sought to minister to the needs of the University community. 323 325 Army R.O.T.C. gains field training experience The Army R.O.T.C. cadets were kept busy throughout the year. The field training exercise was held at Oak Ridge and gave cadets practical experi- ence in military tactics. They traveled to Fort Camp- bell for a tour of an Army installation, did firing of the M46 rifle, and had a practical exercise in the use of the compass. The traditional dining-in was held at the McGhee Tyson Officers' Club. The annual Military ball was held winter quarter at the Hyatt Regency. UPPER LEFT: Cadets prepare for target practice during the trip to Fort Campbell. LOWER LEFT: The junior class performs physical training exercises. UPPER RIGHT: The color guard presents colors before each basketball game. FAR RIGHT: Cadet Major Charles Caldwell aims carefully at his target during FTX. LOWER RIGHT: Cadet Lt. Andy Knap- per carefully cleans weapons. Army R.O.T.C. Sponsors entertain at Fort Campbell The Army R.O.T.C. Sponsors Corps was formed to promote Army R.O.T.C., to serve the campus, and to serve the community. Their various activities included being volettes for basketball games, giving parties for the cadets, visiting area hospitals, and sending the Vols to away games by presenting them with big oranges. Sponsors made a visit to Fort Campbell, Kentucky to perform their U.S.O. show for the troops. Making plans for the Military Ball was the primary task during winter quarter. The new initiates and officers were presented at one of the basketball games, and Mrs. Madge Harrison was made an honorary Sponsor. Along with boosting morale, the Sponsors joined the cadets in learning basic marching drills and repelling. UPPER LEFT: After a long day in the field, troops make the long journey home. LOWER LEFT: Posing with an Army jeep, the Sponsors proudly display their banner. RIGHT: University center Governing Board members enjoy their annual banquet. 326 Center Governing Board establishes new handbook The University Center Governing Board estab- lished a new Policy Handhook for the University Center and set up an input system in the building. The Board met with a group of Student Leaders from Pacific Asian countries. They also recommended changes in lounge areas of the building. It was also the responsibility of the Board to consider special requests as they arose. 327 University sports club recognizes Judo Team Judo as a sport is continually gaining significance at the University of Tennessee. Since the arrival of Coach Zafer Roback, the Judo team has competed against many well-known universities. This was the first year they had a coach. He immediately set up organized practices. Women filtered into the team as the year pro- gressed and as many as fifteen were present at one practice. To break monotony and for self defense, the coach introduced Karate, akuido, and jujitsu at several of the meetings. The Sports Club Association recognized the Judo team by giving them seventy-five dollars. This was a beginning that marked the start of a great future for Judo at the University. UPPER LEFT: Front: J. Gibson, 8. Halcomb, D. Nash, D. Huffron, N. HarviH, L. Painter, C. Lowder, J. Greenwood, W. Johnson. Back: C. Combs, J. Welsh, R. Turner, J. Giles, B. Taylor, R. Mitchell, J. Baker, T. Shoman, R. Hopkins, J. Palmer, K. Murray, J. Synder, Z. Roback. LOWER LEFT: Willard Johnson demonstrates the correct way to do a Harai Goshi on Coach Zafer Roback. UPPER RIGHT: Sara Hal- comb throws Robert Truner with a beautiful T0 Tomoenage as Willard Johnson and Janie Gibson observe. LOWER RIGHT: Sara Halcomb throws Willard Johnson with Ippon Seoinage during class practicei 328 329 Undergraduate Alumni Council holds auction The Undergraduate Alumni Council strived to ful- fill their purposes of serving the students and improv- ing student-alumni relations. UAC sponsored Career Day and held an auction to raise funds to build a park behind Reese Hall. They sponsored a summer job referal and a senior referal program. They also or- ganized a student trip to the Bahamas over spring break. CENTER: An auctionee tries to persuade the acutioner to raise the bidding for Mayor Kyle Testerman at the UAC auction. FAR LEFT: After a meeting, UAC members pose for a picture. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Sharon Lord laughs at being auctioned to the highest bidder. FAR RIGHT: During a meeting Vol Corps members pause for a picture. 330 Vol Corps members host Alumni Reunion banquet Vol Corps members served as the official hosts and hostesses of the University of Tennessee campus. Among their many varied activities were giving tours of the campus. These left twice daily from the Vol Corps Office in the Student Services Building. They hosted special events, such as the Alumni Reunion Banquets during Homecoming and special conven- tions visiting the campus. They also visited area high schools. Other services included providing Informa- tion Booths at Stokely during registration and Alumni registration during Homecoming. 331 Beacon shows diversity in University community The Daily Beacon, the official university student newspaper, continued to report the everyday news occurrences on campus and provided a variety of viewpoints on its editorial pages to reflect the diversity of the campus community. The Beacon, entirely written, edited, and produced by a stu- dent staff of editors, reporters, photographers and advertising personnel, provided leadership in the areas of women's rights, student parking, and liquor on campus, while urging support for many of the Student Senate projects. The Beacon began to print in-depth articles on the energy crisis, blood plasma centers, homo- sexuality, and other areas of concern to the student body. UPPER LEFT: Dave Caldwell, first term managing editor, and Louis King, second term managing editor, enjoy a lollipop break. FAR LEFT: Randy Schultz, sports editor, takes a pause before getting back to work. CEN- TER: Michael Conley, first term editor, discusses business with a staff member. UPPER RIGHT: Martin Covert, entertainment editor, and Tom Pease, second term features editor, relax in the office. LOWER RIGHT: Janet Nunley, second term news editor, and Mike Coleman, second term editor, work together on a news article. 332 gfllliillitfy liltltlt HNf .L .1 -, nerve mimit hmmwwm 333 Phoenix offers outlet for creative individual expression The Phoenix was UT's literary magazine. It was published quarterly by the staff and contained poetry, fiction, non-fiction, photography, art and essays. The Phoenix offered studentsn fac- ulty, and alumni an outlet for creativity in many areas of indi- vidual expression. The Phoenix also printed contributions from persons outside UT this year, including work from Knoxville College students. The magazine format of the Phoenix was continued this year, and four-color was used in the publication for the first time in several years. UPPER LEFT: Joe Willis, Beacon photographer, Jon Daniels, Beacon chief photographer second term, and Bob Stockdale, chief photographer first term, look over several candid shots taken fall quarter. CENTER: Business manager for the Beacon, Patti Forinash, and Kathy Hooper, the Beacon's advertising manager, discuss the cost of advertisements for the paper. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Sims, editor of the Phoenix fall quarter, goes over plans with the new winter quarter editor, Sandy Sneed. LOWER RIGHT: Director of Student Publications, Steve Siagle, discusses picture assign- ments with Richard Polk, chief photographer for the Volunteer. 334 Volunteer staff plans for distinctive yearbook Even before school began, the Volunteer staff was busy making plans for the yearbook. The staff plan- ned many new innovations for the 1974 Volunteer. Along with the University, the Volunteer increased in size with more pages filling the book than in previous years. More color and special effects were also added to the publication. The academic section was doubled in length and the Greeks and Organizations section was more interesting with the addition of an infor- mational paragraph, candid pictures, and captions. The unusual cover added the finishing touch to the 1974 Volunteer. 336 337 UPPER LEFT: Volunteer Editor Jeanne Barnes, Pam Hall, Managing Editor, and Reginald Roberts, Features Editor approve various photographs for the yearbook. FAR LEFT: Jan Henley, Business Manager, and Ricky Woods, Layout Editor, discuss layout plans. LOWER LEFT: Carol Touzet, Editorial Assistant, and Steve Wyatt, Assistant Sports Editor, create a caption for the sports section. UPPER RIGHT: Robin Ford, assis- tant Greeks and Organizations editor, and Patti Fori- nash, Features assistant scale a picture for the publica- tion. LOWER RIGHT: Assistant Academics editors, Doug Cowan and Barbara Chandler decide on the presentation for their section. FAR RIGHT: Katrena Clabough and assistant Terry Lawson discuss plans for the Greeks and Organizations section. PEOPLE Sensitive, involved, creative People with outer strength evolving from an inner strength Growing, experiencing, changing The result of their action A personal achievement wunmw kw Vi WW :1! wm II it 51,3 h: w .I'5 wanna ! Hi? w , 4 . . y ? H 1w , I ,' pub, IMF , I! a 6,; II M' .l'lm : . Iu r, , . VI ! M; r . 4. H' . : n r I w ' Ilhr H . h - I :w ' 54' ., I' : i . m J a ; :;5;1 . . n t M, l II ' A, i s l .y W ' 31W 1 , W ' i l l ' WW I v , H A Malina! I muwwlw ; Hm M l H W H H a $1 Q! 7:. 341 . hwfww, 25:; Seniors Akens, G. 8. Alexander, Sheryl Allen, Ben A. Almond, Sylvia A. Alsobrook, Stephen Althaus, Dean Ellen Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, D. E. Anderson, Nancy Archibald, Harold Armstrong, Karen Armstrong, Samuel Atkinson, Edith Atwell, Robert F. Baird, Robert A. Barger, Jim A. Barlew, David Barnes, Martha J. Barrett, Catherine Bateman, Mary P. Beach, Faye E, Beard, Michele C. Bearden, S. G. Beaumont, Betty Beaver, Richard J. Beeler, Barbara J. Bennett, Scarlett Benton, Jerry Berg, Cindy Bergman, Patricia . Bernius, Bonnie Berry, Barbara L. Bibie, Susan Birdwell, John D. Blevens, Karen Lee Blevins, Rhonda 342 343 Blevins, Robert Lee Blount, Hariet A. Brothick, Melinda J. Bowman, Robert H. Bowman, Victoria Braden, Paula Sue Bradley, Pamela Bradley, Patricia J. Bradley, Marta T. Bradley, Vincent B. Brewington, P. J. Britton, Mary Ellen Brobeck, Janet K. Brooks, C. Eddie Brower, William R. Buchanan, Mary A. Bunch, Thomas P. Bundy, Beverly A. Burbage, D. Burleson, Lynn Button, Cathy M. Bye, Jean Caldwell, Elizabeth Callison, Bettye J. Campbell, Rebecca A. Cappiello, Candy Carson, S. G. Carter, L. E. Cassell, Michael W. Carney, M. Cayot, Leslie Anne Ceble, Debra A. Chapman, Carolyn Choate, Rufus Christian, Deborah Christopher, Walter T. Clabough, Katrena D. Clark, Betty Clonts, Mary A. Clark, Christine A. Clark, Emily Cloyd, Denise Clark, H. Richard Coker, R. L. Collart, Jeffrey Callian, Barbara J. Collins, Judy F. Combs, Martha Condon, John E. Connell, Harriett Connor, Emmett L. Cook, Barbara Anne Cooper, Daniel J. Cope, Nancy E. Cornelius, Frances J. Casto, W. R. Crane, Mary K. Crawley, D. E. Crook, Penny S. Custed, Susan F. Daulberg, J. l. Daniels, Charles Davis, Donna S. Deakins, Deborah Sue Dean, John Freed Demcio, Robert P. Devault, D. Diegel, Brenda A. Diehl, Keith K. Ditzel, Susie Dixon, Peggy Dixon, Prentice Clifford Dixon, J. Mikel Dobbs, Deborah G. Doggett, Michael Thomas Donovan, Mary Dore, J. Doster, Larry H. Dotschay, Michelle F. Doty, Raymond Kimbell Doyle, L. S. Drake, Ronald Hood Drucker, Rochelle A. Drysdale, Jon William Dyer, Larry Stephen Earnest, Carolyn East, Larry E. Elizer, Robert M. Ellison, Jacquelin Lee Emrick, Gregg Michale Esposito, Janice L. Estabrooks, Catherine Estep, Jeffrey L. Etkind, Debra T. Evans, C. L. Evans, Donna L. 344 345 Evans, John R. Evans, M. M. Fairless, Gayle Lee Farr, Mary A. Fason, Monyeen Fearey, Frank Fehn, D. J. Felts, Kathy Fenn, Elizabeth Fesperman, Margo Fields, Joseph S. Finchum, Mary Jane Fittes, Barry A. Flowers, Jefferson H. Fodal, Valerie Folawiyo, Abdul F. Foster, R. Francks, Carole R. Freeland, Cynthia Ann Freeman, D. Garrison, Rhonda Garvin, Virginia B. Gaston, Jerry B. Gault, Jane Ann George, Susan Finch Gillespie, Molly Goff, Suzanne Good, Deborah L. Gordon, Bette Goza, Mary Graves, Martha Gray, J. T. Greathouse, Lee J. Greer, Willard R. Guinta, Patricia A. Gulliford, M. A. Haffner, John Young Hale, H. L. Hale, Jeannie Hall, Richard G. Hamilton, Rebecca Hancock, Jane V. Hancock, Tony Alan Hankins, Diane Hardin, Lawrence A. Hardy, Jean Harrison, Debra Harrison, J. Harrison, Debra Hawkins, Elizabeth Heller, William Helton, E. M. Hembree, Karen A. Hemeon, L. E. Henderson, Robert Hendriz, Ann Henley, Peggy Jan Hensley, D. M. Herbert, John Joseph Higgins, Alice Hightower, Larry E. Hinds, William L. Hill, M. Hinkle, Holly Marie Hirsch, James Wolson Hochhauser, Edward Hock, Suzanne Hodges, Betsy Holmary, Allen S. Honeycutt, V. C. Hooper, J. Daniel Horst, Gail A. 346 347 Hostetlen, Linda Householder, Judy Houston, Alice Houston, B. R. Houston; Judy Hudson, Ivy Hughey, Mary Hughes, C. Hughey, Mary Humberd, C. L. Hunt, Virginia Hutchison, Rose Mary Ingram, D. L. Jackson, Chris E. Jackson, Julia Jarmigan, Deloris Jayne, Letitia Rose Jennings, Steve L. Johns, Susan B. Johnson, Alice M. Johnson, M. Johnson, Michelle Johnson, N. T. Johnson, Russel Jonakin, Lynn Frances Jones, Donna Sue Jones, Katie F. Jones, M. Susan Jordon, Leland Jorgensen, P. Julian, Joe E. Kane, S. L. Kelley, Ann Kelley, Richard S. Kerns, Thomas Marshall Keyt, C. E. King, Kathryn A. King, Martha King, Warren Garland Kite, Karen 3. Kirby, Charles A. Klein, Kathi Knight, Beverly G. Knudson, D. Kolker, M. Kovacevich, E. D. Kuykendall, Kathi J. Kyker, William F. Lamb, Nancy R. Lampley, J. Lane, Mary E. Larkin, E. Larsen, Burton Arthur Lawson, Alice Lawson, Gary Michael Lay, Yvonne Lebovitz, P. A. Lee, Charlene Leonard, T. J. Leveson, M. R. Lewis, Betty J. Lewis, Virginia Liggett, Barbara Sue Little, Penny Lomay, Trina Long, Gracelia Long, Michael G. Love, John M. Lowe, Terri Beth Loy, John Earl Lumsden, Mary Lyle, Linda 348 349 Lyman, Robert Edward Mabry, Lee A. Magette, Gene Ann Mallory, Douglas Manuel, Mary Maples, Nancy L. Mandrell, Kandy Martin, Alma K. Martin, Jane Ellen Maftin, Theodore R. Masters, N. Mauney, Jane Tavenor May, B. T. May, Thomas R. Mazzitti, Chris R. McCallie, Stephen McCampbell, Janet S. McClary, William P. McCoy, J. E. McCullough, Sharon McDermott, John G. McDonough, Deberah McElhaney, Max Lyle Mc Key, Peggy Cannada McKinney, K. L. Mc Laren, Martha McMurry, Rachael McMurty, Benjamin G. McQueen, D. R. McVeigh, Mary Lucile Medhus, Mark S. Medved, Denise L. Mehigan, Marilyn E. Merideth, Carl A. Meredith, Jack L. Mill, G. Miller, Melanie M. MiHoway, Georganna Mincv, Mary Janice Minton, Jane Ellen Mishkin, Linda P. Mitchell, Cathey K. Mitchell, M. Kathleen Molinary, Jo D. Mooney, D. E. Moore, Cathy L. Moore, Sarah Morgan, K. G. Moss, Steve L. Muldrew, Donald Gary Murray, Colleen M. Murray, K. R. My, T. Myers, Catherine E. Myers, Lucy E. Myers, Michael L. Myres, J. Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, Kenneth M. New, Willie L. Newman, Deborah Oakes, R. Jeanne O'DeH, Eugene T. Orders, Kathryn Ann Orr, Carolyn Orr, V. P. Overholser, J. G. Overton, Wallace M. Owens, Marilyn D. Palardy, Stephanie Parker, Marjorie Anne Parker, Sharon Partrich, Elizabeth Pasayan, Michael A. Paschali, Deborah J. Pastore, C. M. Patel, Ashok P. Patterson, Alma Pearson, Gail Peeler, Catherine R. Perry, Betty Petrone, Robert E. Pettey, Sylvia Phifer, Kathy Phillips, M. G. Pickett, Edward Piech, Janet Marie Pinheiro, Raquel O. Poksgrove, Betsy Pollard, Raymond Dean Pompilio, Dennis Wayne Porter, Mary M. Porter, T. G. 350 Power, John Stephen Preston, Keith C. Preuss, S. M. Price, Frank N. Pruitt, John David Putnam, Nancy G. Reel, 8. Reid, Alice Reid, Amelia Rae Riales, Lenon Jacob II Rice, Regina Rice, William Richardson, Thomas D. Riley, Michael Ritchie, S. Q. Roach, Kyle Steven Robbins, Joseph N. Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Reginald Robinson, Michael Rogers, Steven Estes Rohler, Jan Rolls, James T. Rose, Steven Ruland, Hal M. Russell, Charlene Ryman, Maribeth Salisbury, Lila Sauls, Judith A. Saunders, Marcia Schaffler, Patricia Schantz, Elizabeth Schlofman, Arthur Leon Scott, Jo Anne Scott, Sally E. Seabock, Pamela B. Severs, Vickie L. Shanteau, John Shipley, S. A. Shoemaker, Janet R. Sibold, Tweedie R. Siefker, Carol Smeltzer, W. H. Smith, C. Smith, C. J. Smith, Debbie Smith, Donna Jean Smith, George F. Smith, Gordon Smith, Mary Marsha Smith, Nancy Lee Smith, S. A. Sontag, Deborah A. Spitzer, Janet A. Spurgeon, K. R. Stanifer, Larry A. Stanley, M. Diane Stephenson, Edwin W. Stephenson, Kitty Stevens, Julia Stewart, David C. Stickley, Betsy Stier, Ken Stone, Sara Story, Shari Stout, Allen Keith Stover, Ann Street, Debra C. Stuckey, Elizabeth Sturgill, Martha Jane Sullivan, Daniel P. Sullivan, Peggy Sutherland, Christina Suttle, Amy E. Taylor, Anita D. Taylor, John D. Taylor, Nancy S. Terhune, Courtlandt L. Thompson, Donna F. Thomson, Ellen Tollett, N. E. Travis, Susan Trice, Nancy Ann Trotter, Nancy Gay Troxler, Vesta A. Trussell, Terri Turner, Fred Turner, Jeff Turner, Wesley Dale Valentine, Denise Vaughan, Martha Veravat, Sompop Verheyden, Carol Wagster, F. W. Walker, Marshall L. Waiker, Robert 352 353 Ward, Ann M. Ward, Linda Warren, Harry Richard Watson, Janice Watson, Martha Weaver, Janet N. Webb, Aaron M. Wegener, Ann Weidner, Michael George Welsh, Letitia M. Wheeler, George T. Wheeler, Patricia A. White, Frances C. White, Janice White, Joy A. White, Sherryl A. Whitler, Mark C. Whitmer, Debra Whittaker, Shirley Whittaker, Tommy G. Wice, Carol H. Wiggins, Mack C. Wiley, Henry Steven Wilkinson, P. R. Williams, B. A. Williams, David Byron Williams, Nancy J. Williford, Sam Hart Wilson, J. P. Wilson, Randall B. Wilson, Shannon Winters, R. F. Wood, Candyce S. Wood, Charles H. Wood, Frances Ann Woodham, Elizabeth Woodruff, Doak E. Woods, Elizabeth Woodward, John L. Woody, Vicki C. Wright, Charles Thomas Wright, David B. Wright, William P. Wrinn, Daphne Wynn, Susan J. York, Sandra Jenelle Young, S. Zeigler, Jenny Sue Underclassmen Adair, Danny W. Adams, Kathy Adkins, B. M. Adkins, James Kenneth Alexander, Kathleen A. Alexander, Lelia Alexander, Marion L. Alexander, Steven T. Alford, Lindsay Carol Allen, D. Allen, M. Allen, Mary E. Allen, Nancy Allen, Richard Marvin Allison, James B. Alston, Virginia Althaus, Merrill A. Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Joyce F. Anderson, M. Anderson, Michael Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Sue Anderson, Susan M. Andrews, Nancy Apperson, Ginger Arms, Raymond L. Armstrong, Jake Thomas Arnold, Cathey Arnold, Kathy A. 354 355 ' Ashworth, G. L. Atkins, D. M. Atwood, M. Beth Avila, Homer David Ayers, Katie Azbell, Raymond A. Bacon, D. L. Bacon, Susan M. Baddour, M. Badgett, Barbara Bagwell, Berlin 3. Bailey, Deborah Bailey, Diane M. Bailey, Paula Bailey, Philip Joseph Bainer, Greg 8. Baites, Amy R. Baker, Laura Baldridge, Betsy Baldridge, Kreis C. Baldwin, D. A. Banks, Iva J. Bankston, Susan Barbee, Clarissa L. Barber, Beth Elaine Barefoot, Andrea Jane Barefoot, Rebecca J. Barr, Keith Barrett, Robert B. Bartlett, Kathy St. C. Barton, J. Bass, Carla Batte, Elizabeth E. Baughs, Cynthia Beal, Gwendolyn M. Bean, Mary V. Beasley, Bonnie Beasley, David E. Bechtold, Barbara A. Beesley, Shellye Bell, Belinda Bell, Gina Bell, Joyce A. Bellott, Donna Benam, Deirdre Bencho, S. Bendt, Paula E. Benson, Linda Susan Berman, J. Berrier, Harriet L. Berry, Charlene Marie Bianco, Janice Bible, Mary Kaydean Bible, Sandra Marile Bieter, Martha Bigham, Kathryn Bigham, Rebecca Bird, Robert J. Bishop, John Keith Bitz, Shari J. Bivens, Terry Blackburn, Glenn A. Blair, H. Blake, Mary Bodlien, John Milton Bogart, Kenneth Bond, Ida Elizabeth Bonds, Joe D. Bone, Mary Bonnor, Margaret A. Boone, Sally J. Booth, Laura K. Borobia, G. Boshears, James E. Boswell, Connie Bouquard, Joan M. Bowen, J. Bowers, C. Bowers, Debra Bowes, Bert Marshall Boyd, K. W. Boyelt, Janet E. Boze, B. S. Braden, Laurie Bradley, Jane Ann Bradshaw, J. T. Bramblett, K. B. Branan, Debra L. Brandes, Sherrie Lynn Branham, M. R. Brassell, Vickie L. Breeding, Jacqueline Brent, James B. Brilliant, Joni Brock, K. D. Brook, D. L. Brooks, A. Broome, Terrye Brothers, Robin Gail Broussard, Jeanne M. Broussard, Michelle Brown, C. Brown, C. E. Brown, Herbert C. Brown, James Brown, Kathryn S. Brown, Linda Brown, M. Brown, Marilyn Brown, Michael R. Brown, Phyllis Brown, Richard C. Brown, Robin Brown, Walter 3. Bruce, Betty Bruce, G. Edward Bruce, Gretchen E. Brumfield, Frances Brundage, Diane Morris Bruner, Ann Bryson, Elizabeth Bryson, Jerri Sue Bufford, Demetri Burbage, S. Chalice Burch, Nancy L. Burchett, Susan Burgess, Lynn A. Burner, Emily L. Burnett, David McCrary Burnette, Charles Burnette, Janie Burns, Barbara H. Burns, Janice C. Burrow, Pamela Ann Busse, Cynthia M. Butler, Beverly J. Butler, Cathey E. Butler, Joy D. Butler, Rhonda L. Butts, James E. Byrd, Angela C. Cabrera, Angela D. Cade, James Ellis Cagle, Carol Cakmes, Maria Elaine Calbreath, Jan C. Caldwell, Terri Callahan, T. Callo, Kathryn Calloway, Jean Cameron, Rebecca A. CampbeH, Ellen Campbell, Ellen Clark Campbell, Juiie Campbell, Nancy Cantrell, Carol Cardwell, S. E. Carey, Janice Carline, Terry Carloss, William Les Carlyon, Barbara A. Campbell, B. Carrithers, Mark A. Carroll, Dorothy M. Carroll, Martha J. Carroll, Sherry Carson, Charles A. Carter, Catherine Carter, Connie H. Carter, Diane M. Carter, Jane Carter, Sandra Carter, N. D. Cash, Judy G. Cate, Lynn Cathey, Deborah C. Chaffin, V. Chambliss, Cheryl Champion, M. R. Chandler, Kathy Charles, Dawn Chase, Dianne Chasteen, H. F. Cheatham, Tamara Cherry, Nora L. Chesney, S. Chesnutt, Elizabeth Chinery, Glenn T. Chindasilpa, S. Christian, Sharon K. Churchwell, Karen Ann Clark, John M. 358 359 Clark, Vicki J. Claxton, Henry Cleveland, E. Alan Clift, Linda R. Clift, Shannon Elizabeth Clifton, Joe B. Clance, Sherry Cobb, Beth Cobb, C. A. Cobble, Stephen R. Cochran, William Cockett, William Cockrill, A. Louise Cockrill, Mary Elizabeth Coffey, Patricia Coffey, Patricia E. Coffey, Virginia Coffman, Janet S. Cohn, Betsy Coker, Nancy L. Coker, Ann Marie Colbert, E. Cole, Janice Kaye Cole, Karen Ann Cole, Linda Carol Cole, M. Faith Cole, Peggie P. Coleman, Dianne Coleman, Kay Coleman, K. E. Coleman, Martha A. Collett, Gary E. Collins, Claudia Collins, Randy M. Colson, K. R. Combs, John Conklin, Laura Conners, Eleanor Conners, Jeanne Cook, Cynthiana Cook, Judy Cook, Linda Jo Cooler, Susan Cooper, Jarnis D. Cooper, Mike Cooper, P. D. Cooper, Teresa D. Coopwood, Janice Corts, Martha L. Costello, Mary A. Cothron, Milissa Gotten, Biliy Banks Cottrell, Frances Cowan, Douglas L. Cowden, Rose Cowles, Raymond R. Cox, Catherine E. Cox, Debra Ann Cox, Janice A. Cox, Jeanne Cox, S. Craig, Carol Crawford, Daniel Crawford, Robert E. Crawley, Cindy G. Creech, J. Creighton, E. Crider, Don V. Crine, Cathy A. Criss, Carole Criswell, Melody Croft, Ann C. Cromer, Karen L. Crouch, Susan K. Crow, Bryan K. Crowder, Audrey L. Crowder, Carol Crutchfield, Robert 360 361 Cummings, Mark H. Cunningham, Alex Cunningham, Cecelia Cunningham, D. Cupp, Forrest Ann Curnutt, Gary Curry, A. Curry, Ellen Cutshaw, Kenneth A. Czuba, Pamela Dampf, Marianne Danbar, Jacqueline Dance, Virginia C. Dangier, John H. Dann, C. J. Davidson, Cheri L. Davidson, Pamela Davis, Bambi A. Davis, Denise Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Emily Jean Davis, Kimberly A. Davison, William C. Debruhl, Cathy De Busk, Robert E. De Castra, F. Deering, J. Demarest, Mary Deming, Robert P. Denami, Anthony J. Denham, Robert Dennis, Karolyn Denny, Martlyn Depriest, Dianne De Priest, E. G. Deuser, Ron W. Dew, Edward Dickinson, Louise M. Dickson, Margaret Dietrich, Norman E. Disney, 3. Dixon, John W. Dobson, Gail C. Dodson, Janet Lynn Doggett, Elliot Dotson, P. A. Dotterweich, D. Douglass, Beth Anne Drake, Andria M. Drake, M. E. Dudney, Anne S. Dudney, Janice Duke, Kathryn 8. Duke, Kevin Dulaney, Margaret Duncan, Jack 0. Duncan, Rebecca Dunn, Rebecca Dusois, Denise H. Dwornik, Pam Dwyer, Denere Eady, S. Eargle, Ann Marie Earhart, Frances E. East, Alfred L. Easterly, Elizabeth Eastland, Helen Eaton, Abigail Eaton, M. D. Eaves, Leslie Eleanor, Virginia K. Ellenburg, Laura Diane Ellis, Julie Ellis, Nonte L. Ellison, L. Endicott, Elizabeth English, Betty Ervin, S. 362 363 Eubanks, Lucy Evans, Joe Evans, Martha Everton, Gary Fair, Jenny Falls, Cathy Fant, Kathy Farr, J. Farlow, Cynthia Faubel, S. Faulk, Dianne Faust, William Feldhaus, James Feldhaus, Joseph Feliciano, Manuel Ferguson, Roy Festinger, Joan Field, William Finch, Chris Fincher, R. R. Fine, L. Fink, J. Fischer, Nancy Fischer, Susan Fitchpatrick, N. Fitzgerald, Lisa Fitzwater, Judith Flaherty, Eileen Flickinger, Ted Floyd, David Flynn, J. Flynn, Patricia Follis, Denise Ford, B. Ford, Jane Ford, John Ford, S. Ford, Stephen Forsten, Debbie Foster, J. Foster, L. K. Foster, Stan Forte, Helen Fowler, J. L. Fox, Gary Foxx, Susi Frazier, Deborah Freels, Gloria Freedman, Deborah French, J. M. French, Melanie French, Sandra Freshour, Lynne Freshour, Vicki Frey, Glenda Friedman, Emily Frye, Jenny Fulton, Barbara Gaines, Bonnie Gaines, Shelley Galbreath, Jan Galloway, C. R. Gaylon, Martha Garland, Becki Garland, M. L. Garrett, Alice Garrett, Mark Garrett, Paul Gateley, Connie Gates, Susan Gaughron, Candace Gay, Beverly Gershowitz, J. E. Gibby, Carol Gibson, Charles Gibson, T. S. Gilbert, C. G. Gilbert, Edward Gilliam, Mary Gillis, Martha Gilmer, James Gissel, C. Given, Nancy Glass, Michael Glasser, Gail Gleason, Donald R. Gleason, Elizabeth Gleaves, C. Gleaves, Margaret Glover, Mary Golden, Betty Jean Goodman, James Goodman, Terri Goodstein, Fran Gordon, G. Graham, Penny 365 Grandis, Betty Graves, Linda Helen Graves, Howard Thadder Gray, Karen Gray, Nancy K. Gray, Patricia Green, Becky Green, Gary Eugene Green, Karen A. Green, Kate Green, Nina Kay Green, Susan E. Greene, Nancy G. Greene, T. Greenberg, Bruce Greenwood, Catherine Gregory, Margaret Grether, Margaret Griffin, Wendell Grimsley, Steve Grissom, Marsha A. Grubbs, G. Gunn, Helen Gunter, C. Gustafson, Susie Guy, Lisa Renee Hagy, Betty Haines, C. Haley, John Wyatt Haley, Mary Hall, Pamela Hall, Patricia Hambrick, Pamela Hamlet, Lori Hamlett, Deborah Hamlin, Suzanne Hammock, Cathy Hammond, Mary L. Hampstead, Robert A. Hancock, John Mark Handler, James E. Hannon, Margaret J. Hanson, Karen L. Hardiman, E. L. Hardison, Louanna Harley, Patti Lynn Harrel, Janet Winona Harrington, H. Harris, J. A. Harris, John Ford Harris, Julie Harris, Kris Harrison, Ginger Harron, Deborah Hartnett, 5. Harvey, Becky J. Harvey, Melissa Haslett, J. Hasselbring, Laura Hasson, Nellaine Hasty, Kenneth Hatcher, Michael Hawkins, David Haworth, Carlin Haworth, Edward Haynes, Mary Ford Headden, Ginger Heagen, L. A. Heckman, Amy Ruth Heffernan, Pater Henderson, Cathy Henderson, M. Hendren, M. Hendrick, Jean M. Hendricks, Janet Hendricks, Jolis Ann Henegar, Marilyn Henley, Debra L. Henley, Dottie J. Henley, Gwen Henley, Kim Henley, Les Henley, William C. Henry, Terry J. Hensley, Richard S. Henson, Deborah Lea Herbert, C. E. Herbert, R. Herd, Mary Mohow Herndon, Laryl L. Herron, Scott Hersey, Sherry Hess, Abbey Hess, R. Hesson, A. Hewgley, Kathi 366 367 Higginbotham, Lee Ann Higginbotham, Molly Higgins, Veronica Hill, Albert S. Hill, David Simmons Hill, Mary Beth Hillard, Sherry K. Himes, Susan E. Hines, Katie Hines, Terry Lynn Hinton, Kem G. Hodge, Martin K. Holcomb, J. Holder, Wanda Faye Hollingsworth, Sheree Hollis, Billy S. Holloway, Carol Hols, James F. Hood, Rexelle Hooper, Sunny Hoover, Jeffery N. Hopkins, Judy Hopper, Lynn B. Hornberger, J. Homer, D. Home, Debbie A. Homer, N. R. Hornsby, L. S. Horton, Angelia G. Hoskins, Janet Hotchkiss, James Hovis, Mary Lou Howard, Julie 8. Howard, Lisa D. Howse, Paula Hudson, Hugh Huffmaster, Pam Huggins, S. Hughes, Grady Edward Hull, David M. Hulme, Susan Grace Hulsey, Thomas Allen Hunt, Melanie Hurston, Lila Hutchins, J. Hutchinson, Lisa Huttenoff, Brad ldham, Teresa D. Ingham, Carl Wilson Ingram, Carol lnman, L. Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Nancy Jackson, S. Jackson, S. Jackson, W. K. James, J. L. James, Joanna D. James, John Thomas Jarrell, Gerald Jaynes, J. R. Jeffers, Walta Jehl, M. Jemison, E. Jenkins, Gary Jennings, Anne Jennings, Dana Jennings, David Jennings, R. Johnson, Archie Johnson, D. S. Johnson, D. M. Johnson, Donna Johnson, Laura S. Johnson, Linda Johnson, R. R. Johnson, 8. A. Johnson, 8. A. Johnson, Thomas Johnson, W. Johnston, Debra Johnston, Martha Jones, Connie S. Jones, Dianna L. Jones, K. D. Jones, Linda R. Jones, Michelle D. Jones, P. Jones, Ricky W. Jones, Sharon L. Jones, Susan D. Jordan, J. S. Jost, C. Joyner, B. K. Juer, J. S. Jupin, John Justus, Polly Katser, Claire Kane, Susan L. Kaniss, Richard C. Kanwidher, Gary M. Karcher, Louanne Katz, M. Keeling, Connie Keith, J. C. Kelley, Cynthia Kelley, Elizabeth Kelley, Judy A. Kelley, Linda A. Kelley, Luther L. Kennard, M. Kennedy, B. K. Kennedy, Dionne Kennedy, Kelley A. Kessel, Karen Ketron, Elizabeth Keyes, Glenn Kickemincie, Thomas Kidd, Janice Kimbpouch, R. S. King, Andrew T. King, Connie S. King, Imogene A. King, J. King, Nancy King, Suzanne King, Thomas W. Kingery, N. Kingsley, James D. Kingston, Lettie Kinkeadm, Lizabeth Kinnard, Rebecca Kirchner, Kenneth E. Kirchner, WilIiam Kite, R. Klein; R32; Kloss, DZborah Klyce, Virginia Knight, Leonora J. Knight, Victoria Knisley, M. Knowles, R, F. Kocina, C. Koella, Lisa J. Koontz, Kathy Koprowski, Sandra Kornex, Christina Kuykendall, Jim Kyle, L. Lacy, Mary D. La Mar, Susan Landis, Claudia Lane, Jack Langan, Edward Lansing, S. Latham, Terry J. Latimer, Sandra Lauderback, Linda Lawson, Terry Lay, Sherree L. Leamon, K. Leatherwood, Kim L. Ledford, Karen Ledgerwood, Tamsin Lee, Karen J. Lee, Robert Martin Lee, Sharon Leffers, Shelley Lehr, Francis Lelitinere, Janis Lemon, Lisa H. Lesher, Ellen Lewelling, Mary E. Lewis, C. Lewis, Margie K. 371 Lewis, Shelia Gail Lewis, Virginia Lillard, A. M. Lima, Vivian de Los Lindy, Bebe C. Linebaugh, P. Lingar, Donna 8. Link, Robert 0., Jr. Lidscomb, Gary Litterer, Elizabeth Littlejohn, Lee A. Locke, Robert Lokey, Mary Elizabeth Lomenick, James H. Long, Karin Frances Long, Renee Yvonne Longhurst, Suzanne Lorance, Carol M. Loucks, Linda Love, Dorothy C. Love, M. L. Lovett, Kathy Ann Lovinghodd, A. Lovvorn, Jackie Lowe, Catherine Ann Luallen, J. Lucas, Jamie Ware Lullen, J. Lumley, Robert Todd Lumpkin, Carol Lundy, Tina M. Lunn, G. S. Lyle, K. Lyle, Summers Paul Lynch, Marguerite L. Mabry, John Mark MacConnell, Clay M. Mack, Debbie Mack, Margaret Maddus, Mary E. Maloy, Jane Brownlow Manis, Kathy Lynn Mantlo, Janice Marcum, Allan D. Marcum, Terry Wayne Marcus, Denny Marcus, Vicki Markant, Carol Marks, Carol Mariette, Susan G. Marshall, Gary Marthens, Carol A. Marthens, L. R. Martin, Carla Martin, Fred L. Martin, K. Martin, Majore Martin, Mary Ann Martindale, Leslie Mashburn, Marcia Mason, Pamela E. Massey, Oliver Mathis, Vicke Mattox, Kenneth Maupin, Monte May, Sharon L. May, Terence M. Mayberry, Deborah Ann Maye, J. B. Mays, Cynthia! Mays, Doris CoIeda McAllestor, Mary A. M ,m 9.. VWWWMM, ,, 372 373 McBride, V. McCall, J. C. McCallen, M. L. McCarter, Dianne McCauley, C. McClanahan, Janice McCleary, Karen McClellan, Beverly McClintock, L. McClure, Barbara T. McClure, Libby McCoin, Debbi McCoin, Nancy I. McCoin, S. McConnaughey, Susan McCorkIe, Donna McCurry, Barbara G. McDaniel, Mark Aian McDermott, William McDonald, M. McDonald, Mary C. McDonough, Steve McElhaney, Russell McElroy, Sandra Kay McGaha, Debbie McGaha, Gayle McCall, James G. Jr. McGinnis, Rebecca McGrew, Kathleen McGuire, Debbie Mclllwain, Christopher McKenna, Mary McKenzie, J. McKinney, Cynthia McLain, Ginny McLod, Joy McLondichie, Katherine McMahon, Betty Lynn McHeary, Mary McMurray, Ginger McNamara, Carol McNeal, William McNemer, C. McPhetridge, Linda McQueen, Philip G. McQueen, Shirley McReynolds, David McWhorter, K. Meadors, Ollie B. Meadows, Cheryl L. Meadows, Victoria MecKIin, Susan Medford, T. Medley, Charlotte Megaw, George C. Meier, P. Meredith, J. A. Merritt, N. E. Metz, Craig Michel, Mary Middleton, Mary Jo Miller, Diana Miller, James J. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, Peggy Miller, Polly Irene Miller, Vickie Millican, M. L. Milligan, Stella Minton, Marcia Mitchell, Dorothy S. 375 Mitchell, Georgianna Mit'cheu, Kathryn Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Susan Mitchell, Thomas Mitchom, Mark K. Mofield, Melinda Moneymaker, Carolyn Montgomery, K. Montgomery, Terry L. Moody, D. F. Moody, Rebecca Moon, K. Moore, George Ed Moore, J. G. Moore, James Richard Moore, M. Moore, Maribeth Moose, J. Morgan, Betty Morgan, Cindy J. Morgan, Graves Morgan, Lavonne Morgan, Terry Morrell, Paula Kay Morren, Deborah L. Morris, H. J. Morris, J. R. Morris, Jo Anne Morris, Sheryl Morris, Terry Nell Morris, W. Howard Morrow, Jackie Morrow, Ronald H. Morton, Joan E. Morton, Sherman A. Mortensen, David F. Moser, Clarence S. Moses, Barbara S. Mullins, Bead E. Mullis, Yasmin Lynn Murdhree, Eugenia Gail Murphree, Bruce Edwin Murphy, J. R. Murphy, K. J. Murphey, Karen P. Murphy, Lauren P. Murphy, Martin L. Murray, David R. Murral, Pamelia Nankivell, Elizabeth Nanney, Mary Jean Nash, Debra Jean Nash, M. H. Nash, W. L. Naumoff, Lynn Neely, Rita A. Neely, Sallie Jo Ann Neil, Albert B. Neims, Ted Edward Nelson, Cathy A. Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Su$an Nester, Nell E. Newry, Deborah Newton, Karen Nichols, Connie Nichois, Nancy Nichols, S. Nichols, Terry L. Nichols, William M. Niemann, D. L. Nine, R. A. Nix, K. Nolen, D. Nole, Ronald Ray Norman, M. Norris, Richard A. Norton, Carol Ann Norton, James F. Norton, Sam Nunn, E. Bond Nunn, J. Nutt, David M. Nutt, Patsy Ann Mutter, Terry Obitz, Diane O'Dell, J. Odom, James Ewing Odom, Paul Ogle, Cathy A. Ogle, Rex Oglesby, Virginia A. Oliver, Jan Oliver, Linda L. 376 Oliver, Martha A. Oman, Peggy Onks, Jerry McKimley Orr, Sylvia J. Ortiz, J. Ortiz, Joanne M. Osterloh, Margaret S. Oswalt, J. J. Ott, Donald W. Oustland, Holly Overcast, Jane Overholser, Marianne Overton, Ann M. Owen, Euin Mathis Owen, Julie F. Owen, Mary Sue Oxford, Linda K. Ozier, M. Page, Deborah Anne Palmer, Suzanne Panzer, C. Park, D. Park, Linda G. Parker, H. M. Parker, John Charles Parker, Karie L. Parker, R. Parker, Randall Parker, Susan Parkerson, A. Parson, Angelia M. Parsens, L. Parson, Christine Parsons, Janet Partee, Jacquelin Pate, Ann Patten, Joel Howard Patten, Terry A. Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Mark P. Paty, Jo Ann Paura, A. Pauter, Ferel D. Payne, Ronnie E. Pearce, Elizabeth Pearson, Patricia Pease, James Pease, Thomas P. Peck, l. Elaine Peek, Gary Eugene Pemberton, L. M. Pennington, Sisan E. Perry, S. Perry, Thomas Petrey, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Haywood Petty, Cathy Petty, Robbie L. Peulnet, Dale Pewitt, J. Plingstag, Terri Phelon, R. Phelps, Don R. PhiHip, Joe Phillips, John Phillipy, Terri Piatt, Jeffrey K. Pickel, Laura Pickle, Marion M. Piccara, Stephen Pierce, Harriet A. Pierce, Karen L. Pierce, P. E. Pierce, M. Susan Pierce, Susan Lanier Pierson, Gayle Pierson, Pamela Pigg, Margaver 379 PET, Mary - Plattner, H. A. Plaxce, Margaret Pless, Deborah C. Poates, Mary Poe, N. Poindexter, Marian Polk, Cheryl L. Pontius, John Poole, M. Port, R. Porter, Denise Potter, P. Powers, Lisbeth Powers, Webb Todd Powlus, Sonja Prall, Barbara Prendergost, William Presswood, Sharon Prevost, Gibbs Price, Kathryn Price, Larry Pridgen, Cary L. Prince, Deana Prince, Debra Proffitt, Franklin Pryor, William A. Pullen, Janet Diane Pullen, Marsha E. Purser, D. C. Putman, Carol J. Ouillin, A. Quinn, A. Rader, A. Rae, John Ragain, James C. Racaz, S. Rainey, Sandra Ramey, Dorcas A. Ransom, P. Rague, Bette Ray, Alicia M. Ray, S. A. Payer, John T. Read, Ida K. Reagan, Karen Reddin, Mary K. Reece, John Herbert Reed, Mary Reeder, M. L. Reese, Victoria Reidinger, Frank Reynolds, David Reynolds, Thomas Rezba, Susan Rhodes, Gilbert Rhodes, L. S. Riales, Karen Ricci, Sheila Rice, Deborah Richards, Mary Richardson, Barbara Richardson, Kathy Richey, Lynda Richman, Robin Ricker, Elizabeth Ricker, James Riddle, Kay Reiger, Douglas Riley, P. Risher, Joseph Roberson, D. Roberts, A. C. Roberts, Laura Roberts, Mary Roberts, 8. E. Robertson, T. Robinson, Chris 380 381 Robinson, Joan A. Robinson, Robbie Rochat, Susan Rock, Robert D. Rockett, S. Rogers, D. Rollow, Gina D. Ronan, Gail Roose, J. Ross, Cynthia Ross, Elizabeth Ross, H. Routon, Phil H. Rowan, Leigh Ann Rowland, Joe B. Rowe, Karen A. Royet, Philip Ruckart, Paula Rudnik, C. Russel, S. E. Ryan, Elizabeth Rye, Judy D. Sailors, Janice Sanderson, Janet Sandors, Gary Sarrett, Donna Satterfield, Donna Scattergood, Joseph Schantz, Lucy Schimpf, P. Schlichter, Susan A. Schmidt, Sylvia Schmissrauter, HHda Schmissrauter,Virginia g3 Schnell, Noel H. N Schully, N. Schultz, Walter B. Schutt, Marcia Schweitzer, Martha Scobey, Martin Scott, David Scott, L. Scott, Martgery Scott, Mary Scott, Nancy Seagren, Anne Seay, Jimpsie Seitzwiger, Rhonda Settle, Retha Sharp, Nancy Sharp, R. Sharp, 3. Shaw, Gail Sheffield, 8. Sheilder, Susan Sheppeard, Sarah Sheridan, Margaret Sherman, Janet Shinpaugh, Katy Shipley, Anthony Shuler, Barbara Shumate, Deborah Siler, Deborah Simmons, Debra Simmons, Patricia Simmons, Terry Simon, Patty Simon, Susan Simpkins, Sarah Simpson, Nancy Simrus, Ellen Sims, Michael Siniard, Debbie Sisk, Susan Sisson, H. Skeen, V. Skinner, Amy 383 Skogman, Cynthia Slabberkorn, Marcia Slaten, C. Sloan, Ginger Slover, Pamela Small, Janas Smalley, Carol Smith, Beulah Smith, C. A. Smith, Christine Smith, Claude Smith, Cristie Smith, David Smith, Deborah Smith, Doug Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Gary Smith, Harold Smith, J. Smith, Jason Smith, Kathryn Smith, Laura Smith, S. R. Smith, Thomas Smoot, John Snowden, Julie Sorrells, Lillian Sorrells, Susan Spain, Melvin Sprinkle, Leslie Spence, Jana Spence, Karen Spencer, Denise Spivey, R. Sprinkles, Shirley Stahl, Victoria Stallings, Teresa Stamev, Marsha Stansberry, D. Stark, Conti Starnes, Sandra Starnes, Toni Steadman, James Steadman, Jane Stedman, Steven Steeks, Paula Steleman, Ralph Stephens, L. Stephens, Jonathan Stephens, Larry Stevens, Debra E. Stevens, Rebecca A. Stewart, G. K. Stewart, Lee J. Stewart, Martha Stewart, Sara Still, Eugene R. Stinson, Jan Stokes, Denton Stone, Peggy L. St. Paul, L. Strange, N. Street, Nancy L. Strickland, Angela K. Strickland, M. Stricklin, Ramona K. Stuart, 0 A. Stuart, George Stultz, Elizabeth Stutts, William B. Sullivan, E. Sullivan, Richard Summitt, M. K. Sutton, Jennifer Sutton, Matilda J. Swafford, Claudia Swaim, John R. Swann, Josephine Swanson, M. H. Swatzell, V. E. Sylvia, Marsha Tackett, Lester Taft, Charisse Tarpley, E. Tate, D. Tate, Daniel Tatum, Laren E. Taylor, C. Taylor, Cheryl A. Taylor, Debra J. Taylor, Martha E. Terrell, Beverly Terrell, Deborah Terry, Cynthia Thames, Virginia Thomas, Daniel 385 Thomas, Frank W. Thomas, J. Thomas, James Tim Thomas, Jerome Edward Thomas, M. Thomas, Marvin L. Thomas, Nancy E. Thompson, Meredith Lisa Thomsen, Mary Ruth Thornhill, C. Tidwell, Debra L. Tidwell, T. Tipton, P. Todd, David G. Todd, E. A. Toplovich, A. Tosh, Martha Ellen Touzet, C. Townsend, E. C. Travis, Janet Lynn Treen, Cynthia Tribble, Renee W. Trimple, Kevin Trippl, Susan Trotman, Leslie S. Trout, Anne Tucker, Deborah Tucker, M. Tuholski, Gay Tully, C. Turner, Mark Dudley Turrentine, Carol Underwood, DeAnne Vail, J. Vance, D. Vance, Terri Vandenoord, Ann N. Vandereis, P. A. Vanderoir, V. Van Hoozter, Kathyrn Van Meter, Lisa M. Vaughan, Gwen Vick, Gina E. Vines, S. Voller, P. Voris, Laurie Ann Voss, D. G. Wade, Vickie Diane Wagner, M. K. Wakefield, Alfred R. Waldrop, Lis L. Walker, D. R. Walker, G. Walker, Jamie Walker, S. M. Wallace, A. A. Waller, Betty Waller, Mary Diane Waller, Mary Kate Waller, N. Walling, Michael Walters, S. Warf, Ronald V. Warren, Anthony W. Warren, Susan Washington, Rhonda Watoon, Ellen Watson, Melissa E. Watts, Kevin R. Wayman, Lawrence G. Wear, Bobbie N. Weather, Joil E. Webb, C. Webb, Edith Webster, L. D. Weddington, Carol Weichel, W. Welch, Karen E. Welford, Nancy L. Wells, A. Wells, Joyce A. Wells, L. Wells, Sonja D. West, Lennie West, Lillian West, William Westenberger, Lisa Whaley, Sharon K. Whatley, Beth Wheeler, Thomas C. Whisenant, Bobby White, Deborah Whitson, Ellen C. White, Fenton Walker White, Janet L. White, Pamela G. Whitt, Peggy Whitlock C. Whorley, Laura Wilder, Wanda L. Wilhoit, Jeannie Williams, Deborah Wilhoite, S. Williams, Debra C. Williams, Emily Williams, J. Williams, Jo Ann Williams, Terry Lee Williamson, Susan Williford, Beverly Willis, Charles F. Willis, John H. Wilson, Charles D. Wilson, Deborah Sue Wilson, Janet Wilson, P. Wilson, Steven E. Wilson, William G. Winfrey, S. Winn, A. H. Winston, William Witt, Judith Wiygul, Elizabeth Wofford, Helen Wohford, Carol Wolfenberger, K. Wood, Joy D. Wood, Susan L. Woods, Linda C. Woolley, WJ ' Woosley, Dan E. Wooten, Jeanne Wooten, John H. Wright, Glenda S. Wright, Lay Steven Wright, Janet S. Wright, June Wright, T. Wrinkle, Rhonda Wuest, Janice Marie Wyatt, Jane Wyatt, M. Wyatt, Steven L. Wynn, Mary Wyrick, Joseph T. Yarion, Susan Barbara Yambert, Cynthia Yancey, Sarah A. Yankee, E. Yarnell, Nancy Yashek, Linda E. York, Frederick York, Pamela Young, Lesley Zucker, Arthur Zuckerman, S. Zumbro, J. Zweig, Stephanie 388 Graduate Students 389 Aiken, Christiane AI-Najjim, Abdulilah Eggers, Ronald E. Griese, Stephen C. Jorden, Kenneth W. Lawler, Mary Beth McKeIley, Jane D. Mustain, P. L. Patel, Yashvant V. Rosenbaim, Margaret Scheer, Frank R. Sottong, Gary Thrower, Patricia Wise, Victoria R. A Aberdeen, Stu 209 Adair, Danny W. 354 Adams, Kathy 354 Addison, Ron 220,223,225 Adkins, James Kenneth 354 AFROTC 320 AROTC 324 AHOTC Sponsor Corp: 326 Ahlgren, Frank 61 Akens, G. S. 342 Aldman, Bi1164 Alexander, Kathleen 354 Alexander, Lelia 354 Alexander, Marion L. 354 Alexander, Phillis 241 Alexander, Sheryl 352 Alexander, S1even T. 354 Al1ord, Lindsay Carol 354 Allen, D. 354 Allen, M. 354 Allen, Mary E. 354 Allen. Nancy 354 Allen, Richard Marvin 354 Allison, James B. 354 All Sing Advisord Board 168 Almond, Sylvia 342 Acacia 315 Alpha Chi Omega 314 Alpha Delta Pi 254-255 Alpha Gamma Rho 256 Alpha Epsilon Phi 258 Alpha Tau Omega 260 Alpha K appa Alpha 262 Alpha Omicron Pi 266 Alpha Xi Dalia 270 Alsobrook, Stephen 342 Alston, Virginia 354 Althaus, Dean Ellen 342 Ahhaus, Merril1354 Anderson, Bill 223,225,228 Anderson, Carolyn 342 Anderson, D. E. 342 Anderson, Glenn 354 Anderson, Joyce F. 354 Anderson, M. 354 Anderson, Michael 354 Anderson, Nancy 342, 354 Anderson, Sue 354 Anderson, Susan M. 354 Andrews, Nancy 354 Angel Flight 322 Apperson, Ginger 354 Archibald, Harold 342 Arms, Raymond L. 354 Armstrong, Jake Thomas 354 Armstrong, Karen 342 Armstrong, Samuel 342 Arnold, Cathey 354 Arno1d, Kathy A. 354 Ashwonh, Doug 201, 205 Ashworth, 6. L. 355 Atkins, D. M. 355 Atkinson, Edith 342 Atwell, Hoben 342 Atwood, M. Beth 355 Avila, Homer David 238, 355 Ayers, Katie 355 Axbell, Raymond A. 355 Bacon, D. L. 355 Bacon, Susan M. 355 Baddour, M. 355 Badge , Batbara 355 Bagwell. Berlin 8. 355 Baher, J. 328 Bailey, Deborah 355 Bailey, Diane M. 355 Bailey, Pat 152 Bailey, Pauia 355 Bailey, Philip Joseph 355 Bainev, Greg S. 355 Baird, Robert A. 342 Baites. Amv R. 355 Baker, Laura 355 Baldridge, Betsy 355 Baldridge, Kreis C. 355 Baldwin, D. A. 355 Banks. Iva J. 355 Bankston, Susan 355 Baptist Student Union 322 Barbee. Clavissa L. 355 Barber, Bath Elainu 355 Barefoot, Andrea Jane 355 Barefoot, June 293 Barefoot, Rebecca J. 355 Barger, Jim A. 342 Barlew, David 342 Barnes, Jeanne 336, 342 Barr, Kehh 355 Barren, Chaterine 342 Barren, Robert B. 355 Bartlett, Kathy St. C. 355 Barton, J. 355 Bass, Carla 355 Bataman, Mary P. 342 Bane. Elizabeth E. 355 Battle, Bill 186 Baugh, John 64 B'aughs, Cynthia 355 Haynes, Brodie 65 Beach, Fave E. 342 Beacon 332 Beal, Gwendolyn M. 355 Bean, Mary V. 355 Beard, Michele C. 342 Bearllen, S. G. 342 Beasley, Bonnie 355 Beasley, David E. 355 Beaumont, Betty 342 Beaver, Richard J. 342 Bachtold, Barbara A. 355 Becker, Mike 79 Beeler, Barbara J. 342 Beesley, Shellye 355 Be , Belinda 355 Bell, Gina 355 Bell, Joyce A. 355 Bellmt, Donna 355 Benam, Deirdre 355 Bencho, S. 355 Bendt, Paula E. 355 Bennett, Scarlett 342 Benson, Linda Susan 355 Bemon, Jerry 342 Bentz, Bob 228 Barman, J. 356 Berg, Cindy 342 Bergman, Jules 177 Bergman, Panicia 342 Bernius, Bonnie 342 Barrier. Harriet L. 355 Belrigan, Philip 174 Berry, Barbara L. 342 Berry, Charlene Marie 356 Beta Theta Pi 264 Beviris, E E. 61 Bianca, Janice 356 Bible, Mary Kaydean 356 Bible, Sandra 356 Bible, Susan 342 Biewr, Martha 356 Bigham, Kathryn 356 Bigham, Rebecca 356 Bilbray, Margie 29 Bird, Robert J. 356 Birdwell. John D. 342 Bishop, Asa 0. 31 Bishop, John Keith 356 Bishop, William 65 Bin, Shari J. 356 Bivens, Terry 356 Blackburn, Glenn A. 356 Blair, David 168 Blair, H. 356 Blake, Mary 356 Blazer, David 225 Blevens, Karen Lee 342 Blevins, Rhonda 342 Blevins, Robert Lee 343 Bloum. Harie1 A. 343 Bodlien, John Milxon 356 Bogart, Kenneth 356 Boling, Edward 232 Bolle, Malk 232 Bond, Darwin 225,228 Bond, Ida Elizabeth 356 Bonds, Joe D. 356 Bone, Mary 356 Bonnor, Margarn 356 Boone, Joe 236 Boone, Sally J. 356 Booth, Laura K. 356 Borobia, G. 356 Borrow, Ann 61 Bonhick, Melinda J. 343 Boshears, James E 356 Bonon, Ralph 163 Boswell, Connie 356 Bouquard, Joan M. 356 Bowen, J. 356 Bowen, C. 356 Bowers, Debra 356 Bowes, Bert Marshall 356 Bowman, Marcia 242 Bowman, Nancy 123, 245 Bowman, Robert H. 343 Bowman, Victoria 343 Boyd, K. W. 356 Bovelt, Jane! E. 356 Boywer, Frank 61 Bun, B. S. 356 Braden, Laurie 356 Braden, Paula Sue 343 Bradley, Jane Ann 356 Bradley, Marta T. 343 Bradley, Pamela 353 Bradley, Patricia J. 343 Bradley, Vincent 8. 343 Bradshaw, J. T. 356 Bramble , K. B. 356 Branan, Debra L. 356 Branch, Mark 223 Brandes, Sherrie Lynn 356 Branham, M. R. 356 Brassell, Vickie L. 356 Breeding, Jacqueline 356 Brent, James B. 302, 356 Brewington, P. J. 343 Brilliant, Joni 356 Brinon, Mary Ellen 343 Brobeck, Janet K. 353 Brock, K. D. 168,356 Brook, D. L. 356 Brooks, A. 357 Brooks, C. Eddie 343 Brooks, Gwendolyn 302 Brooms, Terrva 357 Brmhers, Mike 302 Brothers, Robin Ga 357 Broussard. Jeanne M. 357 Broussard, Michelle 357 Brower, Willeam R. 343 Brown, C. 357 Brown, Doug 220,223,225 Brown, Eddie 196 Brown, Herbert C. 357 Brown, James 357 Brown, Kathryn S. 357 Brown, Linda 357 Brown, M. 357 Brown, Marilyn 357 Brown, Michael E. 357 Blown, P. 106 Brown, Phyllis 357 Brown, Richard C. 357 Brown, Robin 357 Brown, Waher B. 357 Bruce, Betty 357 Bruce, G Edward 357 Bruce, Gremhen E. 357 Brumfield, Frances 357 Brundage, Deane Morris 357 Brun, Nancy Le 151 Bluner, Ann 357 Bryan, James 156 Brvson, Elizabeth 357 Brvson, Jerri Sue 357 Buchanan, Mary A. 343 Bufford, Demetri 357 Bunch, Thomas P. 343 Bundv, Beverly A. 343 Burbage, D. 343 Burbage, S. Chalice 357 Burch, Nancy L. 357 Burcheu, Charles 65 Burchen, Susan 357 Burgess, Lynn A. 357 Burkett, Susan 123 Burkhalter, Bill 116 Burleson, Lynn 343 Burner, Emily L1 357 Burnen, David McCrary 357 Burnett, Charles 357 Burnene, Janie 357 Burns, Barbara H. 357 Burns, Janice C. 357 Burns, Jean 337 Burrow, Pamela Ann 357 Bussard, Ray 217 Busse, Cynthia M. 357 Bussell, Jimmy 84 Bussell, Karen 84 Butler, Beverly J. 357 Butler, Cathay E. 357 Butler, Joy D. 357 Butler, Rhonda L. 357 Butmn, Ca1hv M. 343 Butts, James E. 357 Bye, Jean 343 Byrd, Angela C. 357 Byrd, PauIa 192 C Cakmes, Maria Elaine 362 Calbremh, Jan C. 362 Caldwell, Dave 332 Caldwell, Major Charles 325 Catdwell, Tetri 362 Callahan, T. 362 Callo, Kathryn 362 Callowav, Jean 362 Cameron, Rebecca A. 353 Campbell, B. 358 Campbell, David 185 Campbell, Ellen 362 Campbell, Ellen Clark 362 Campbell, Julie 362 Campbell, Nancy 362 Cantrell, Carol 362 Cappiello, Candy 353 Cardwell. S. E. 362 Careathers, Paul 194 Carey, Janice 362 Carline, Terry 362 Carloss, William Les 362 Carlson, Linda 99 Carlyon, Barbara A. 362 Carmichael, Neal 186 Carmichael. Nick 194 Carmichael, Rich 183 Carney, M. 343 Carrithers, Mark A. 362 Carroll, Domthy M. 362 Carroll, Martha J. 362 CarrolI, Sherrv 168,362 Carson, Charles A. 362 Carson, S. G. 343 Caner, Brent 1 18 Carter, Catherine 362 Carter, Connie H. 362 Carter, Diane M. 362 Carter, Jana 362 Carter, L. E. 343 Caner, Sandra 362 Caner, N. D. 362 Cash, Judy G. 362 Cassell, Michael W. 343 Cate, Lynn 362 Cathay, Deborah C. 362 Cavot, Leslie Anne 343 Cebee, Debra A 343 Chaffin, V. c. 362 Chalfom, Kenny 236 Chancev, Suave 192 Chambliss, Cheryl 362 Champion, M. R. 362 Chandler. Barbara 337 Chandler, Kathy 362 Chapman, Carolyn 343 Charles, Dawn 362 Chase, Dianne 362 Chasteen, H. F. 362 Cheatham, Tamara 362 Cherry, Nora L. 362 Chesney, S. 362 Chesnutt, Elizabeth 362 Chinerv, Glenn T. 362 Chindasilpa, S. 362 Chi Omega 271 Choate, Rufus 343 Christian, Deborah 343 Christian, Sharon K. 362 Christopher, Martin T. 343 Chunsri, Pot 123 Churchwell, Karen Ann 362 Clabough, Katrena D. 333 Clark, Austin 343 Clark, Benv 343 Clark, Christie 246 Clark, Christine A. 343 Clark, Emily 343 Clark, H. Richard 343 Clark, John 358 Clark, Vicki J. 359 Claxton, Henry 359 Cleveland, E. Man 359 Clift, Linda R. 359 , Clift, Shannon EIizabem 359 Clifton, Joe B. 359 Clanoe, Sherry 359 Clams, Mary A. 343 Cloyd, Denise 343 Cobb, Beth 359 Cobb, C. A. 359 Cobble, S1ephen R. 359 Cochran, William 359 Cockett, William 359 Cockrill, A. Louise 359 Cockrill, Mary Louise 359 Coffey, Patricia 359 Coffey, Patricia E. 359 Coffey, Virginia 359 Coffman, Janet S. 359 Coh n, Bemy 302.369 Coker, Ann Marie 359 Coker, Nancy L. 359 Coker, R. L. 343 Colbert, E. 359 Cole, Janice Kaye 359 Cole, Karen Ann 359 Cole, Linda Carol 359 Cole, M. Faith 359 Cole, Peggie P. 359 Coleman. Dianne 359 Coleman, Kay 359 Coleman, K. E. 359 Coleman, Manha A. 360 Coleman, Mike 332 Collart, Jeffrey 343 Collian, Barbara 343 Collins, Claudia 360 Collins, Judy F. 343 Collins, Randy M. 360 Colson, K. R. 360 Combs, C. 328 Combs, John 360 Combs, Martha 343 Combs, Paul 302 Condon, John E. 344 Conley, Michael 332 Connell,BiI1101 Conklin, Laura 360 Conners, Eleanor 360 Conners, Jeanne 360 Connor, Emmett L. 344 Cook, Barbara A. 344,394 Cook, Cvmhiana 360 Cook, Judv 360 Cook, Linda JD 360 Cooler, Susan 360 Cooper, Daniel J. 344 Cooper, Jarnis D. 360 Cooper, Mike 360 Cooper, P. D. 360 Cooper, Teresa D. 360 Cope, Nancy E. 344 Coopwood, Janice 360 Cornelius, Frances J. 344 Cons, Martha L. 360 Costello, Mary A. 360 Cothron, Milissa 360 Cotten, Bill Banks 360 Cottrell, Frances 360 Coucene, T5911 321 Covert, Martin 332 Cowan, Douglas L. 337,370 Cowden, Rose 360 Cowles, Raymond R. 360 Cox, Catherine E. 360 Cox, Debra Ann 360 Cox, Janice A. 360 Cox. Jeanne 360 Cox, 8. 360 Craig, Carol 360 Crane, Marv K. 344 Crasto, W. R. 344 Crawford, Daniel 360 Crawford, Robert E. 360 Crawlev, Cindy G. 360 Crawlw, D. E. 344 Creech, J. 283 260 Cummings, Mark H. 361 Cunningham, Alex 361 Cunningham, Cecelia 361 Cnnninuham n 361 Cupp, Forrest Ann 361 Curnuu, Garv 361 Curry, A. 361 Curry, Ellen 361 Ousted, Susan F. 344 Cutshaw, Kenneth A. 361 Czarnia Kowski, John 236 Czuba, Pamela 361 D Dampf, Marianne 361 Danbar, Jacqueline 361 Dance, Virginia C. 361 Daniel, John 222,334 Daniels, Charles 344 Dann, C. J. 361 Daulberg, J. l. 344 Davidson, Cheri L. 361 Davidson, Pamela 361 Davis, A. W. 209 Davis, Bambi A. 361 Davis, Denise 361 Davis, Donna S. 344 Davis, Elizabeth 361 Davis, Emily Jean 361 Davis, Kimberly A. 361 Davison, William C. 361 Dawson, Sheryl 293 Deakins, Deborah Sue 344 Dean, Arthug110,173 Dean, John Freed 344 Debruhl. Cathy 361 DeBusk, Robert E. 361 DeCastra, F. 361 Deering, J. 361 Delta Delta Delta 278 Delta Gamma 282 Delta Tau Delta 268 Delta Zeta 286 Demarest. Marv 361 Damascus, Mike 186 Demcis, Robert P. 344 Deming. Robert P. 361 Denami, Anthony J. 361 Denham, Robert 361 Dennis, Karolvn 361 Dennis, Willie 121 Denny, Martlyn 361 Depriest, Dianne 361 DePriest, G. G. 361 Deuser, Ron W. 361 Devault, D. 344 Dew. Edward 361 Dickinson, Louise M4 361 Dickson, Margaret 361 Diegel, Brenda A, 344 Diehl. Keith K. 344 Dietrich, Norman E. 361 Dirl, Anna 176 Disney, 5. 361 Ditzel, Susie 344 Dixon, J. Mikel 361 Dixon, Peggy 344 Dixon, Prentice Clifford 344 Dobbs, Deborah 6. 344 Dobson, Gail C. 361 Dodson, Janet Lynn 361 Doggett, Elliot 245 Doggen, Michael Thomas 344 Donelson, Bill 110 Donovan, Mary 344 Dore, J. 344 Doster, Larry H. 344 Dotschav, Michelle F. 344 Dotson, P. A. 361 DotteIweich, D. 361 Donerweich, Dotv 361 Donerweich, Raymond 361 Dotterweich, Kimbell 344 Douglas, Beth Anne 361 Douglas, William 174 Douglass, Benjamin 61 Doyle, L. S. 344 Dvake, Andria M. 362 Drake, M. E. 362 Drake, Ronald Hood 344 Drucker, Rochelle A. 344 Drysdale, Jon William 344 Dudney, Anne 5. 362 Dudney, Janice 362 Duke, Kathryn S. 362 Duke, Kevin 362 Dulaney, Margaret 362 Duncan, Jack 0. 362 Duncan, Rebecca 362 Dunn, Gary 232 Dunn, Rebacca 362 Dunn, Winfield 61 Dussis, Denise H. 362 Dusrhik, Pam 362 Dwyer, Denere 362 Over, Larry Smphen 344 Dzikowski, Sally 241 E Eadv, S. 362 Earnest, Carolyn 344 Eargle, Ann Marie 362 Earhan, Frances E. 362 East, Alfred L. 362 East, Larry E. 344 Easterly, Elizabeth 362 Eastland, Helen 362 Eaton, Abigail 362 Eamn M, n, 367 Eaves, Leslie 362 Edward, Lee 125 Eleanor, Virginia K. 362 Eli, Lawrence 108 Elizer, Robert M. 344 Ellenburg, Laura Diane 362 Ellerlsen, Pete 108 Ellis, Julie 362 Ellis, Nome L. 362 Ellis, Rick 220 Ellison, Jacquelin Lee 344 Ellison, L. 362 Elmore, Mark 125 Emrick, Gregg Michale 344 Endicott, Elizabeth 362 English, Beuy 362 Engstrom, Lee 215,217 Ervin, S. 362 Esposito, Janice L. 344 Estabrooks, Catherine 344 Estep, Jeffrey L. 344 Exkind, Debra L. 344 Eubanks, Lucy 363 Evans, C. L. 344 Evans, Donna L. 344 Evans, Joe 363 Evans, John R. 345 Evans, Martha 363 Evans, M. M. 363 Everton, Gary 363 Ewing, John 64 F Fair, Jenny 363 Fairless, Gavle Lee 345 Falls, Cathy 363 Fant, Kathv 363 Farmhouse 272 Farr, J. 363 Farr, Mary A. 363 Farlow, Cynthia 363 Fason, Monyeen 345 Faubel, S. 363 Faulk, Dianne 363 Faust, William 363 Fearey, Frank 345 Fehn, D. J. 345 Feinberg, Robert 108 Feinman, Vera 97 Feldhaus, James 363 Feldhaus, Joseph 363 Feliciane, Manuel 363 Felts, Kaxhy 345 Penn, Elizabeth 345 Ferguson, Roy 363 Fesperman, Margo 345 Festinger, Joan 363 Field, William 363 Fields, Joseph S. 345 Finch, Chris 363 Fincher, R. R. 363 Finchum, Mary Jane 345 Fine, L. 363 Fink, J. 363 Fischer, Nancy 363 Fischer, Susan 363 Fisher, Wayne 61 Fitchpatrick, N. 363 Fines, Barry A. 345 Fiagerald, Lisa 363 Fixzwater, Judkh 363 Flaherty, Eileen 363 Fleming, Lammie 238 Flickinger, Ted 363 Flowers, Jefferson H. 345 Floyd, David 363 Flynn, J. 363 Flynn, Patricia 363 Fodal, Valerie 345 Folawiys, Abdul F. 345 Folger, John K. 61 Follis, Denise 363 Ford, B. 363 Ford, Gerald 165 Ford, Jane 363 Ford, John 363 Ford, Robin 337 Ford, 8. 363 Ford, Stephen 363 Fovinash, Patti 334,337 Formen, Jane 238 Forsten, Debbie 363 Foster, J. 363 Foster, L. K. 363 Foster, F1. 345 Foster, Sun 363 Forte, Helen 363 Fowler, J. L. 363 Fox, Gary 363 Foxx, Susi 363 Francks, Carole R. 345 Frazier, Deborah 363 Freeland, Cynthia Ann 345 Freels, Gloria 363 Fleedman, Deborah 364 Freeman, D. 345 French, J. M. 364 French, Melanie 364 French, Sandra 364 Freshour, Lynne 364 Freshour, Vicki 364 Fressin, Lianne 152 Frey, Glenda 364 Frideman, Emily 364 Frye, Jenny 364 Fulton, Barbara 364 Furrow, Ann 61 G Gaines, Bonnie 364 Gaines, Shelley 364 Galbreath, Jan 364 Galloway, C. F1. 364 Gallupi, Richard 146 Galvon, Manha 364 Gamma Phi Beta 288 Gavland, Becki 364 Garland, M. L. 364 Garrett, Alice 364 Garrett, Boyd 61 Garren, Mark 364 Garrett, Paul 364 Garrison, Rhonda 345 Garvin, Virginia B. 345 Gaston, Jerry B. 345 Gatelev, Connie 364 Gates, Susan 364 Gaughron, Candace 364 Gaun, Jane Ann 345 Gay, Beverly 364 Gavlor, Mrs. 321 Geeter, Charlie 228 George, Susan Finch 345 Gershowitz, J. E. 364 Gibby, Carol 364 Gibson, Charles 364 Gibson, J. 328 Gibson, T. S. 364 Gilbert. C. G. 364 Gilbert, Edward 364 Giles, J. 328 Gillespie, Molly 345 Gilliam, Mary 364 Gillis, Martha 364 Gilmer, James 364 Giovanni, Nikki 176 Gissel, C. 364 Given, Nancv 364 Glass, Michael 364 Glasser, Gail 364 Gleason, Donald R. 364 Gleason, Elizabeth 364 Gleaves, C. 364 Gleaves, Margaret 364 Glover, Mary 364 Goff, Suzanne 345 Golden, Betty Jean 364 Good, Deborah L. 345 Goodman, James 364 Goodman, Terri 364 Goodstein, Fran 364 Gordon, Bette 345 Gordon, G. 364 Goza, Mary 345 Graham, Penny 364 Grandis, Betty 365 Graves, Linda Helen 365 Graves, Howard Thadder 365 Graves, Martha 345 Gray, J. T. 345 Gray, Karen 365 Gray. Nancy K. 365 Gray, Patricia 365 Greathouse, Lee J. 345 Green, Becky 365 Green, Gary Eugene 365 Green, Karen A. 365 Green, Kme 365 Green, Nina Kav 365 Green, Susan E. 365 Greene, Nancy 6. 365 Greene, T. 365 Greenberg, Bruce 365 Greenwood, Catherine 365 Greenwood, J. 328 Greer, Willard F1. 345 Gregory, Margaret 365 Grether, Margaret 365 Gliffin, Wendell 365 Griffith, Madelin 143 Grimsley, Suave 365 Grissom, Marsha A. 365 Grose. Grave 121 Grubbs, G. 365 Grunfeld, Ernie 205,207,209 Guima, Patricia A. 345 Gulliford, M. A. 345 Gunn, Helen 365 Gunter, C. 365 Gustafson, Susie 365 Guy, Lisa Renee 365 H Haffner, John Young 345 Hagv, Betty 365 Haines, C. 365 Hair, Sammy 196 Halcomb, F. 238 Hale, H. L. 345 Hale, Jeannie 345 Hale, Tom 285 Haley, John Wyatt 365 Haley, Mary 365 Hall, Glen 67 Hall, Pamela 337 Hall, Patricia 365 Hall, Richard G. 345 Hanom, Bill115,116 Hambrick, Pamela 365 Hamilton, Rebecca 345 Hamlet, Lori 365 Hamlett, Deborah 365 Hamlin, Suzanne 365 Hammock, Cathy 365 Hammond, Mary L. 365 Hampstead, Robert 365 Hancock, Jane V. 345 Hancock, John Mark 365 Hancock, Tony Alan 345 Hand, Fredrick 157 Handler, James E 365 Hankins, Diane 345 Harmon, Margaret J. 3155 Hanson, Donald 66 Hanson, Karen L. 365 Hardiman, E. L. 365 Hardin, Lawrence A. 345 Hardison, Louanna 365 Hardy, Jean 345 Harley, Pam Lynn 365 Harper, Melissa 246 Harrel, Janet Winona 365 Harrington, H. 365 Harris, J. A. 366 Harris, John Ford 366 Harris, Julie 366 Harris, Kris 366 Harrison, Debra 345,346 Harrison, Ginger 366 Harrison, J. 345 Harron, Debovah 366 Hart, Sylvia 66 Hartford, John 156 Hartnen, S. 366 Harvey. Becky J. 366 Harvey, Melissa 366 Harville, Fave 101 Harville, N. 238 Haslett, J. 366 Hasselbring, Laura 366 Hasson, Nellaine 366 Hasty, Kenneth 366 Hatcher, Michael 366 Haum, Howard 302 Hawkins, David 366 Hawkins, Elizabeth 346 Haworth, Carlin 366 Haworth, Edward 366 Haynes, Marv Ford 366 Headden, Ginger 366 Heagen, L. A. 366 Heckman, Amy Ruth 366 Heffernan, Pater 366 Heller, William 346 Helton, E. M. 346 Hembree, Karen A. 346 Hemeon, L. E. 346 Henderson, thv 366 Henderson, M. 366 Henderson, Robert 346 Hendren, M. 366 Hendrick, Jean M. 366 Hendricks. Janet 366 Hendricks, Jolis Ann 366 Hendriz, Ann 346 Henegar, Marilyn 366 Henley, Debra L. 366 Henley, Dottie J. 366 Henley, Gwen 366 Henley, Jan 337 Henley, Kim 366 Henley, L135 366 Henley, Peggy Jan 346 Henley, William C. 366 Henry, Cheryl 105 Henry, Terry J. 366 Hensley, D. M. 346 Hensley, Richard S. 366 Henson, Deborah Lea 366 Herbert, C. E. 366 Herben, John Joseph 346 Herbert, R. 366 Herd, Mary Mohow 79,366 Herndon, Laryl L. 366 Herndon, Watter 65 Herron, Scott 366 Hersey, Sherry 366 Hess, Abbey 366 Hess, R. 366 Hesson, A. 366 Hewgley, Kathi 366 Hidinger, Lee 196 Higginbotham, Lee Ann 367 Higginbotham, Molly 367 Higgins, Alice 346 Higgins, Veronica 367 Highmwer, Larry E. 346 Hileman, Donald 67 Hill, Alben S. 367 Hill, David Simmons 367 Hill, M. 346 Hill, Mary Bexh 367 Hillard, Sherry 367 Himes, Susan E. 367 Hinds, William L. 346 Hines, Katie 367 Hines, Terry Lynn 367 Hinkle, Holly Marie 346 Hinton, Kem G. 367 Hirsch, James Wolson 346 Hochhauser, Edward 346 Hock, Suzanne 346 Hodge, Martin K. 367 Hodges, Betsy 346 Hohne, Maria 242 Holcomb, J. 367 Holder, Wanda Fave 367 Hollingsworth, Sheree 367 Hollis, Billy S. 367 Holloway, Carol 367 Holloway, Condredge183,185,189,192, 194,196,198 Holmary, Allen S. 346 Hols, James F. 367 Holt, Dr. 222 Honeycun, V. C. 346 Hood, Rexelle 367 Hooper, J. Daniel 346 Hooper, Kamv 334 Hooper, Sunny 367 Hoover, Jeffery N. 367 Hopkins, Judy 367 Hopper, Lynn 367 Hoppkin, R. 238 Hornberger, J. 367 Herder, D. 367 Home, Debbie A. 367 Horner, N. R. 367 Hornsby, L. S. 367 Horst, Gail A. 246 Horton, Angelia G. 367 Hoskins, Janet 367 Hostexlen, Linda 347 Hotchkiss, James 367 Houk, Reid 168 Householder, Judy 347 Houston, Alice 347 Houston, B. R. 347 Houston, Judv 347 Hovis, Mary Lou 368 Howavd, Julie 5. 368 Howard, Lisa D. 368 Howell, Captain 321 Howse, Paula 368 HoyK, Bob 231 Hudson, Hugh 368 Hudson,1vv 347 Huffaker, Lee 125 Huffmaster, Pam 368 Huffron, D1 238 Huggins, S. 368 Hughes, C. 347 Hughes, Grady Edward 368 Hughev, Mary 347 Hull, David M. 368 Hulme, Susan Grace 368 Hulsev, Thomas Allen 368 Humberd, C. L. 347 Hunt, Melanie 368 Hunt, Virginia 347 Hunter, John 123 Humsman. Stan 225 Hurston, Lila 368 Humhins, J. 368 Hutchinson, Lisa 368 Hutchinson, Rose Marv 347 Huttenoif, Brad 368 ldham, Teresa D. 368 Ingham, Carl Wilson 368 Ingram, Carol 368 Ingram, D. L. 347 Inman, L. 368 Interfratemity Council 318 lrbing, Steve 126 lrby, Anthony 110 J Jackson, Blaine 368 Jackson, Chris E. 347 Jackson, Julia 347 Jackson, Nancv 368 Jackson, S. 368 Jackson, S. 368 Jackson, W. K. 368 James, Jim 302 James, J. ,L. 368 James, Joanna D. 368 James, John Thomas 368 Jarmigan, Deloris 347 Jarrell, Gerald 368 Jaynes, J. R. 368 Jeffers, Walta 368 Jehl, M. 368 Jamison, E. 368 Jenkins, Gary 368 Jennings, Anne 368 Jennings, Dana 368 Jennings, David 368 Jennings, R. 368 John, Elton 140 Johnson, Archie 368 Johnson, D. S. 368 Johnson, D. M. 368 Johnson, Donna 368 Johnson, Jan 228 Johnson, Laura S. 368 Johnson, Linda 368 Johnson, Paul 192 Johnson, R. R. 368 Johnson, S. A. 368 Johnson, S. A. 368 Johnson, Thomas 368 Johnson, W. 328 Johnston, Debra 369 Johnston, Martha 369 Jonakin, Lvnn Frances 348 Jones, Connie S. 369 Jones, Dianna L. 369 Jones, Donna Sue 348 Jones, Katie 348 Jones, K. D. 369 Jones, Linda R. 369 Jones, Michelle 03 369 Jones, P. 369 Jones, Reggie 228 Jones, Ricky W. 225 Jones, Sharon L. 369 Jones, Susan D. 369 Jones, Susan M. 348 Jones, Tom 151 Jordan, J. S. 369 Jordan, Leland 348 Jorgensen, P. 348 Jost, C. 369 Joyner, B. K. 369 Judo 328 Just, .1. S. 369 Julian, Dr. 102 Julian, Joe 348 Jupin, John 369 Justus. Polly 369 K Kalshben, Jan 33 Kappa Alpha Theta 317 Kappa Delta 292 Kappa Kappa Gamma 296 Kappa Sigma 276 Katser, Claire 369 Katz, Robert 174 Kane, Susan L. 369 Kaniss, Richard C. 369 Kanwidher, Gary M. 369 Kaucher, Louanne 369 Katz, M. 369 Keeling, Connie 369 Kei1h, J. C. 369 Kelley, Ann 348 Kelley, Cynthia 369 Kelley, Elizabeth 369 Kelley, Judv A. 369 Kelley, Linda A. 369 Kelley, Luther L. 369 Kelly, Richard S. 348 Kenia, Mancesh 168 Kenia, Jadee 108 Kenia, Kasum 108 Kennard, M4 3w Kennedy, 3. K. 369 Kennedy, Dionne 369 Kennedy, Jim 211, 215, 219 Kennedy, Kelley A. 369 Kerns. Thomas Marshall 348 Kessel, Kaven 369 Kev, Tom 143 Kaye, C. E. 348 Ketron, Elizabeth 369 Keyes, Glenn 369 Kickemincie, Thomas 369 Kidd, Janice 369 Kimbpouch. B- S- 369 King, Andrew T. 369 King, Connie S. 369 King, Imogene A. 369 King, J. 369 King, Louis 165 King, Nancy 369 King, Suzanne 369 King. Thomas W. 369 King, Kaxhryn A. 348 King, Lewis 332 King, Martha 348 King, Warren 348 Kingerv, N. 370 Kingsley, James D. 370 Kingsmn, Lettie 370 Kinkeadm, Lizabem 370 Kinnard. Rebecca 370 Kinser, Pau161 Kerchner, Kenneth E. 370 Kirby, Charles A. 348 Kirchner, William 370 Kite, Karen D. 348 Kite, R. 370 Klein, Kathv 348 Klein, R. 370 Kloss, Deborah 370 Klyce, Virginia 370 Knapper, Lt. 325 Knight, Beverly G. 348 Knight, Leonora J. 370 Knigm, Vicmria 370 Knisley, M. 370 Knowles, R. F. 370 Knerdson, D. 348 Kocina, C. 370 Koella, Lisa J. 370 Kolter, M. 348 Koontz, Kathy 370 Koprowski, Sandra 370 Komex, Christina 370 Kosmalski, Len 203,207,209 Kcvacevich, E. D. 348 Kuchia, Colonel 321 Kuykendall, Jim 370 Kuvdendall. Kathi J. 348 Kyle, L. 370 Kyker, William F. 348 L Lacy, Mary D. 370 La Mar, Susan 370 Lamb, Nancy R. 348 Lambda Chi Alpha 280 Lampley, J. 348 Landers, Jean 238 Landig, Claudia 370 Lane, Jack 370 Lane, Mary E. 348 Langan, Edward 370 Lansing, S. 370 Larken, E4 348 Larsen, Burton Anher 348 Lalham, Terry J1 370 Laimer, Sandra 370 Lauderback, Linda 370 Laughlin, Harry 61 Lawson, Alice 348 Lawson, Gary Michael 348 Lay, Sherree L. 370 Lay. Yvonne 348 Leach, Mike 110 Leamon, K. 370 Leatherwood, Kim L. 370 Lebovitz, P. A. 348 Ledford, Karen 370 Lee, Charlene 348 Leonard, L. J. 348 Leveson, M. R. 348 Lewis, Jeff 217 Ledgerwood, Tamsin 370 Lee, Karen J. 370 Lee, Robert Martin 370 Lee, Sharon 370 Leffers, Shelley 370 Lehr, Francis 370 Lelitinere, Janis 370 Lemon, Lisa H1370 Lasher, Ellen 370 Lewelling, Mary E. 370 Lewis, Betty 348 Lewis, C. 370 Lewis, Margie K. 370 Lewis, Shelia Gail 371 Lewis, Virginia 348 Lichliter, Wayne 125 Liggen, Barbara Sue 348 Lillard, A. M. 371 Lilly, Major 321 Lima, Vivian de Los 371 Lindy, Bebe C. 371 Linebaugh, P. 371 Lingar, Donna S. 371 Link, Robert 0., Jr1371 Lidscomb, Cary 371 Linerer, Elizabeth 371 Linle, Penny 348 Limeiohn, Lee A. 371 Locke, Robert 371 Lokey, Mary Elizabeth 371 Lomav, Trina 348 Lomenick, James H. 371 Long, Gracelia 343 Long, Karin Frances 371 Long, Michael G. 371 Long, Renee Yvonne 371 Longhum, Suzanne 371 Lorance, Carol M. 371 Lord, Dr. Sharon 330 Loucks, Linda 371 Love, Dorothy C. 371 Love, Emmon 189,198 Love, John M. 348 Love, M. L. 371 Love , Kamy Ann 371 Lovinghodd, A, 371 Lovvonn, Jackie 371 Louder, C. 238 Lowe, Belinda 26 Lowe, Catherine Ann 371 Lowe, Terri Bexh 348 Loy, John Earl 348 Luatten, J. 371 Lucas, Jamie Ware 371 Lullen, J. 371 Lumbraden, Mary 348 Lumlev. Robert Todd 371 Lumpkin, Carol 371 Lundy, Tina M. 371 Lunsford, Larry 168 Lunn, C. S. 371 Lutz, Tom 219 Lyle, K. 371 Lyle, Linda 348 Lyle, Summers Pau1371 Lvman, Robert Edward 349 Lynch, Marguerite L. 371 M Mabry, John Mark 371 Mabrv, Lee A. 349 MacConnell. Clay M. 371 Mack, Debbie 371 Mack, Mavgaret 371 Maddus, Mary E. 371 Magotti, Gene Ann 349 Mallory, Douglas 349 Malov, Jane Brownlow 371 Mandrell, Kandy 349 Manis, Don 37 Manis, Kathy Lynn 371 Mamlo, Janice 371 Manuel, Mary 349 Maples, Nancy L. 349 Marcum, Allan D. 371 Marcum, Terrv Wayne 371 Marcus, Denny 371 Marcus, Vicki 371 Markant, Carol 371 Marks, Carol 371 Mariana, Susan G. 372 Marshall. Gary 372 Marthens, Carol A. 372 Marthens, L. R. 372 Martin, Alma K. 349 Martin, Carla 372 Martin, Fred L. 372 Martin, Jane Ellen 349 Manin, K. 372 Manin, Majore 372 Martin, Mary Ann 372 Martin, Theodore 349 Marxindale, Leslie 372 Mashburn, Marcia 372 Mason, Pamela E. 372 Massey, liver 372 Masters, N. 349 Mathis, Vicke 372 Manox, Kennem 372 Maunev, Jane 168, 349 Maupin, Monte 372 May. 8. T. 349 May. Sharon L. 372 May, Terence M. 372 May, Thomas R. 349 Mavberry, Deborah Ann 372 Mave, J. 8.372 Mays, Cvnthia 372 Mays, Doris Coleda 372 Mazzilti, Chris R. 349 McAlleslor, Mary A. 372 McBride, V. 373 McBride, Zenene 241 McCall, J. C. 373 McCallen, M. L. 373 McCallje, Stephen 349 McCampb'ell, Janet S. 349 McCarter, Dianne 373 McCaulev. C. 373 McClanahan, Janice 373 McClary, William P. 349 McClearv, Karen 373 McClellan. Beverly 373 McClintock, L. 373 McClure, Barbara T. 373 McClure, Libby 373 McCoin, Debbi 373 McCain, Nancy I. 373 McCoin, S. 373 McConnaughey, Susan 373 McCord, Steve 192 McConoIs, James 66 McCorkle, Donna 373 McCoy, J. E. 349 McCullough, Sharon 349 McCurrv, Barbara G. 373 McDaniel, Mark Alan 373 McDermon, John G. 349 McDermott, William 373 McDonald, Charlotte 159 McDonald, M. 373 McDonald, Mary C. 373 McDonough, Deborah 349 McDonough, Steve 373 McElhanev,FlusseI1373 McElhanev. Max Lyle 349 McElroy, Sandra Kay 373 McGaha, Debbie 374 McGaha, Gayle 374 McCall, James 6., Jr1374 McGinnis, Rebecca 374 McGrew, Kathleen 374 McGuire, Debbie 374 Mclllwain, Christopher 374 McKenna, Mary 374 McKenzie, J. 374 McKay, Peggy Cannade 349 McKenna, John 125 McKinney, Cynthia 37,4 McKinney, K. L. 349 McLain, Ginny 374 McLaren, Martha 349 McLod, Jov 374 McLondichie, Katherine 374 McMahan, Paul 225 McMahon, Betty Lynn 374 McHeary, Marv 374 McMurrav. Ginger 374 McMurrv, Rachal 349 McMuny, Benjamin G. 349 McNamara, 03701 374 McNeal, William 374 McNemer, C. 374 McPhetridge, Linda 374 McQueen, D, R. 349 McQueen, Philip G. 374 McQueen, Shirley 374 McReynolds, David 374 McVeigh, Marv LuciHe 349 McWhorter, K. 349 Meadors, Ollie B. 374 Meadows, Cheryl L. 374 Meadows, Victoria 374 Mears, Ray 209 MecKlin, Susan 374 Medfed, Denise L. 349 Medford. 1,374 Medhus. Mark 349 Medley, Charlotte 374 Megaw, George C. 374 Mehigan, Marilyn E. 349 Meier, P. 374 Meredith, Carl A. 349 Meredhh, J. A. 374 Meredith, Jack L. 374 Merritt, N E. 374 Meiz, Craig 374 Micael, Mary 374 Michel, Steve 236 Middlemn, Mary JD 374 Midler, Bette 137 Miller, Diana 374 Miller, James J. 374 Miller, L1 374 Miller, M1374 Miller, Melanie M. 349 Miller, Peggy 374 Miller, Polly Irene 374 Miller, Vickie 374 Miller, William 61 Millican, M. L. 374 Milligan, Stella 374 Milloway, Georganna 349 Mincy, Janice 349 Minton, Jane Ellen 349 Minton, Marcia 374 Mintz, Mark 101 Mishkin, Linda P. 349 Mitchell, Cathy K. 349 Mitchell, Dorothy 8.374 Mitchell, Georgianna 375 Mimhell, Kathryn 375 Mitchell, M. KathIeen 349 Mitchell, R. 238 ' Mitchell, Steve 375 Mitchell, Susan 375 Mitchell, Thomas 375 Mitchom, Mark K. 375 Mofield, Melinda 375 Molinary, Jo D. 349 Moller, Eric 238 Moneymaker, Carolyn 375 Montgomery, R. 375 Montgomery, Terry L. 375 Moody. D. F. 375 Moody, Rebecca 375 Moon, K. 375 Mooney. D. E. 349 Moore, Butch 132 Moore, Cathy T. 349 Moore, George Ed 375 Moore, J. G. 375 Moore, James Richard 375 Moore, M. 375 Moore, Maribeth 375 Moore, Sarah 350 Moose, J. 375 Morgan, Betty 375 Morgan, Cindy J. 375 Morgan, Graves 375 Morgan, Jayne 151 Morgan, K. G. 350 Morgan, Lavonne 375 Morgan, Stanley 192 Morlock. John 280 Morrell, Paula Kay 375 Movren, Deborah L. 375 Morris, H.J1375 Morris, J. R. 375 Morris, Jo Anne 375 Morris. Sheryl 375 Morris, Terry NeI1375 Morris, W. Howard 375 Morrow. Jackie 375 Morrow, Ronald H. 375 Morton, Joan E. 375 Morton, Sherman A. 375 Mortensen, David F. 375 Moser, Clarence S. 375 Moses, Barbara S. 375 Mass, David 201 Moss, Steve L. 350 Muldrew, Donald Gary 350 MuHins, Bead 375 Mullis, Yasmin Lynn 375 Murray, Colleen M. 350 Murray, K. R, 350 Murdhree, Eugenia Gail 375 Murphree, Bruce Edwin 375 Murphy, .1: R. 375 Murphy, K. J. 375 Murphey, Karen P. 375 Murphy, Lauren P. 375 Murphy, Martin 375 Murray, David 376 Murray, K. 238 Murral, Pamelia 376 My, T. 350 Myers, Caxherine 350 Myers, Eric 291 Myers, Lucv E3 350 Myers, Michael L 350 Myers, J. 350 Myers, Rusty 79 N Nankivell, Elizabeth 376 Nanney, Marv Jean 376 Nash, Debra Jean 376 Nash, M. H, 376 Nash, W. L. 376 Naumoff, Lynn 376 Neely, Rota A1 376 Neely, Sallie Jo Ann 376 Neil, Albert B. 376 Neims, Ted Edward 376 Neison, Cathy A. 376 Nelson, Elizabeth 350 Nelson, Evern 376 Nelson, Jeanne 350 Nelson, Kenneth M. 350 Nelson, Nancy 376 Nelson, Susan 376 Nester, Nell E1 376 New, Willie L. 350 Newman, Deborah 350 Newmen, Donald 99 Newry, Deborah 376 Newton, Karen 376 Nichols, Connie 376 Nichols, Nancy 376 Nichols, S. 376 NichoIs, Terry L. 376 Nichols, William M. 376 Niemann. D. L. 376 Nine, R. A. 376 Nix, K. 376 Nolen, D. 376 Nole, Ronald Ray 376 Norman, M. 376 Norris, Richard A. 376 Norton, Carol Ann 376 Norton, James F. 376 Norton, Sam 376 Novachek, Paul 232 Nunley, Jane1332 Nunn, E. Bond 376 Nunn, J 376 Nutt, David M. 376 Nun, Palsy Ann 376 0 Cakes, R. Jeanne 350 Obitz, Diane 376 O'Dell, Eugene T. 350 O'Dell, J. 376 Odem, Bi11235 Odom, James Ewing 376 Odom, Paul 376 Ogalvie, Andy 106 Ogle, Cathy A. 376 Ogle, Rex 376 Oglesby, Virginia A. 376 Oliver, Jan 376 Oliver, Linda L. 376 Oliver, Martha A. 377 Oman, Peggy 377 Onks, Jerry McKimlev 377 Order, Kathryn Ann 350 Orr, Carolyn 350 Orr, Sylvia J. 377 Orr, U. P. 350 Oniz, Joanne M. 377 Osterloh, Margaret S. 377 Oswalt, J. J. 377 Oustland, Holly 377 Overcast, Jane 377 Overholser, J. C. 350 Overholser, Marianne 377 Overton, Ann M. 377 Ovenon, Wallace 350 Owen, Euin Mathis 377 Owen, Julie F. 377 Owen, Mary Sue 377 Owens, Marilyn D. 350 Oxford, Linda K. 377 Ozier, M. 377 P Page, Deborah Anne 377 Painter, L1 328 Palardy, Stephanie 350 Palmer, J. 328 Palmer, Suzanne 377 Fanhellenic 252 Panzer, C. 377 Paperfs, Pat 159 Paresh, Chrislie 246 Park, D. 377 Park. Linda G. 377 Parker, H. M. 377 Parker, John Charles 377 Parker, Karie L. 377 Parker, Marjorie Ann 350 Parker, R. 377 Parker, Randall 377 Parker, Sharon 350 Parker, Susan 377 Parkerson, A. 377 Parson, Angelia M. 378 Parsens, L, 378 Parson, Christine 378 Parsons, Janet 378 Partee, Jacquelin 378 Partrich, Elizabeth 378 Pascugan, Michael A. 350 Paschall, Deborah J. 350 Pastore, C. M. 350 Pate, Ann 378 Patel, Ashok P. 350 Patel, Keran 108 Patel, Rita108 Patten, Joel Howard 378 Patten, Terry A. 378 Patterson, Alma 350 Patterson, Margaret 378 Patterson, Mark P. 378 Paty, Jo Ann 378 Paura, A. 378 Pauter, Feral D, 378 Pay ne, David 186 Payne, Ronnie E, 378 Pearce, Elizabeth 378 Pearson, Gail 350 Pearson, Patricia 378 Pease, James 378 Pease, Thomas P. 332 Peck, 1. Elaine 378 Peeler, Catherine R. 350 Peebles, Frank 66 Peek, Gary Eugene 378 Peirce, Bob 232 Pemberton, L. M 378 Pendergrass, Cpt. Sheaer 321 Penesar, Keith 67 Pennington, Susan E. 378 Perry, S. 378 Perry, Betty 350 Perry, Thomas 378 Petrev, Elizabeth 378 Petrone, Robert E. 350 Penigrew, Haywood 378 Petty, Sylvia 350 Pevy. Cathy 378 Petty, Robbie L. 378 Peulnet, Dale 378 Pewitl, J. 378 Phi Delta Theta 284 Phi Gamma Delta 290 Phi Sigma Kappa 294 Phi Mu 300 Philfer, Kathv 350 Plingstag, Terri 378 Phelon, R. 378 Phelps, David 320 Phelps, Don R. 378 Phillip, Joe 378 Phillips, John 378 Phillips, M. G. 350 Phillips, Terri 378 Phoenix 334 P1an, Jeffrey K. 378 Pickel, Laura 378 Pickett, Edward 350 Pickle, Marion M1 378 Piccara, Stephen 378 Piech, Janet Marie 350 Pierce, Harriet A. 378 Pierce, Karen L. 168 Pierce, P. E. 278 Pierce, M. Susan 378 Pierce, Susan Lanier 378 Pierson, Cavle 378 Pierson, Pamela 378 Pigg, Margaver 378 Pi Beta Phi 304 Pi Kappa Alpha 298 Pi Kappa Phi 302 Pinheiro, Raquel 350 Pirkle, Mack 152 Plat, Mary 379 Planner, H. A. 379 Plaxce. Margavet 379 Pless, Deborah C3 379 Poates, Mary 379 Poe, N. 379 Poindexter, Marian 379 Poksgrove, Betsy 350 Polk, Cheryl L. 379 Polk, Richard 334 Pollard, Raymond Dean 350 Poinpilio, Dennis Wayne 350 Pontius, John 379 Poole. M. 379 Port, R. 379 Porter, Denis 379 Porter, Mary M1 350 Porter, T. G. 350 Power, John Stephen 351 Powers, Lisbeth 379 Powers, Webb Todd 379 Powlus, Sonia 379 Prall, Barbara 379 Prall, Rick 285 Prendergast, William 379 Presswood, Sharon 379 Pres1ley, Keven 217,219 Preston, Keith C. 351 Preoss, S. M. 351 Prevost, Gibbs 379 Price, Frank 351 Price, Kathryn 379 Price, Larry 379 Pridgen, Cary L. 379 Prince, David 123 Prince, Deana 379 Prince, Debra 379 Prince, Gary 123 Profiin, Franklin 379 Pruin, John David 351 Pryor, William A. 379 Pullen, Janet Diane 379 Puilen, Marsha E. 379 Purser, D. C. 379 Putman, Carol J. 379 Putman, Nancy 351 O OuiHan, A. 379 Quinn, A. 379 R Rabcnsteir. Russ 192 Radcliff, Greer 228 Radar, A. 379 Rae, John 379 Ragain, James C. 379 Ragsdale, Mike 168 Racaz, S. 379 Rainev, Sandra 379 Ramev, Dorcas A. 379 Ransom, P. 379 Raque, Bette 379 Raulston, Edward 61 Ray, Alicia M. 379 Ray, S1 A. 379 Raver, John T. 379 Read, Ida K. 379 Reagan, Karen 379 Reddin, Mary K, 379 Reece, John Herbert 379 Reed, Mary 380 Reader, Linda 159 Reader, M. L. 380 Real, S. 351 Reese, Victoria 380 Reid, Alice 351 Reid, Amelia Rae 351 Reidinger, Frank 380 Reynolds, Art 194 Reynolds, Thomas 380 Rezba, Susan 380 Rhodes. Gilbert 380 Rhodes, L. S. 380 Riales, Karen 380 Riales, Lena Jacob II 351 Hicci, Shelia 380 Rice, Deborah 380 Rice, Regina 351 Rice, Wi1liam 351 Richards, Mary 380 Richardson, Barbara 380 Richardson. Kamy 380 Richardson, Thomas D. 351 Richey, Lynda 380 Richman, Robin 380 Ricker, Elizabeth 380 Riddle, Kay 380 Reiger, Douglas 380 Riley, Michael 351 Riley, P. 380 Risher, Joseph 380 Ritchie, S. Q. 351 Roach, Kyle Steven 351 Roback, Z. 328 Robinson, Joseph 351 Robinson, Lloyd 105 Roberson. D. 380 Robbins, Joseih 351 Roberts, Charles Anthony 380 Roberxs, Cynthia 351 Robens, Laura 380 Roberts, Mary 380 Roberts, Reginald 337,351 Roberts, 5. E. 380 Robertson, T. 380 Robinson, Chris 380 Robinson, Joan A. 381 Robinson. M1cheal351 Robinson, Robbie 381 Rochat, Susan 381 Rock, Robert D. 381 Rockett, S1 381 Rockwood, Jerry 154 Rogers, D1 381 Rogers, Steven Estes 351 Rohler, Jan 351 Rollow, Gina D. 381 Rolls. James T. 351 Roose, J. 351 Rose, Steven 351 Ross, Cynthia 381 Ross, Elizabeth 381 Ross, Gary 168 Ross, H. 381 Ross, John 67 Routon, Phil H. 381 Rowan, Leigh Ann 381 Rowland, Joe B. 381 Rowe, Karen A. 381 Royet, Ph5lip 381 Ruchan, Paula 381 Rudder, Bill 185,190,198 Rudnik, C. 381 Ruland, Hal M. 351 Russell, Charlene 351 Russel. S. E. 381 Ryan, Elizabeth 381 Rye, Judy D. 151.381 Rvman, Marilieth 351 S Sailors, Janice 381 Samman, Safiva108 Salisbury, Lila 351 Sanderson, Janet 381 Sandors. Gary 381 Sarrett, Donna 381 Satterfield, Donna 381 Sauls. Judith A. 351 Saunders, Marcia 351 Scattergood, Joseph 381 Schaffler, Patricia 351 Schantz. Elizabeth 35 Schamz, Lucy 381 Schimpf, P. 382 Schlichter. Susan A. 382 Schlofman, Arthur Leon 361 Schmidt, Sylvia 382 Schmissrauter, Hilda 382 Schmissrauter, Virginia 382 Schnell, Noel H. 382 Schneeweiss, Bob 168 Schneider, Eric 332 Schully, N. 382 Schultz, David 332 Schultz, Walter B. 382 Schutt, Marcia 382 Schweitzer, Martha 382 Scobey, Marty 302 Scorey, Martin 382 Scott, David 382 Scott, Jo Anne 351 Scott, Ken 79 Scott. L. 382 Scott, Martgery 382 Scott, Mary 382 Scott, Nancy 382 Scott, SaIly E. 351 Seabock, Pamela B. 351 Seagren, Anne 382 SeaIe, Bill 205 Seay, Jimpsie 382 Seitzwigev, Rhonda 382 Settle, Retha 382 Savers. Vickie L. 351 Seywert, Rick 219 Shadow, Don 61 Shanteau, John 382 Sharp, Nancy 382 Sharp, R. 382 Sharp, 5. 382 Shaw. Gail 382 Sheffield, S. 382 Sheilder, Susan 382 Shell, Caroline 159 Shappeard, Sarah 382 Sheridan, Margaret 382 Sherman, Janet 382 Shinpaugh, Katy 382 Shipley, Anthony 382 Shiplev, s. A. 351 Shoemaker, Janet R. 351 Showman, T. 328 Shuler, Barbara 382 Shumate, Deborah 382 Sigma Chi 306 Sigma Kappa 308 Sigma Nu 312 Sibold, Tweedre R. 351 Sietker, Carol 351 Siler. Deborah 382 Sims, Bill 334 Simmons, Debra 105,382 Simmons, Patricia 382 Simmons. Terry 382 Simon, Patty 382 Simon, Susan 382 Simpkins, Sarah 382 Simpson, Nancy 382 Simrus. Ellen 382 Sims, Michael 382 Siniard, Debbie 382 Sisk, Susan 382 Sisson, H. 382 Skeen, V. 382 Skinner, Amy 382 Skogman, Cynthia 383 Slabberkorn, Marcia 383 Slagle, Steve 334 Slaten. C. 383 Sloan, Ginger 383 Slover, Pamela 383 Small, Janas 383 Smallev, Carol 383 Smeltzer, W. H. 351 Smith, Beulah 383 Smith, C. 351 Smith, C. A. 383 Smith, C. J. 391 Smith, Christine 383 Smith, Claude 383 Smith, Christi 159 Smith, David 383 Smith, Debbie 351 Smith, Deborah 383 Smith, Donna Jean 351 Smith, Doug 383 Smith, Elizabeth 383 Smith, Gary 383 Smith, George F. 351 SmithpGordon 352 Smith, Harold 383 Smith, Hilton 64 Smith, J. 383 Smith, Jason 383 Smith, Kathryn 383 Smith, Laura 383 Smith, Mary Marsha 352 Smith, Nancy 143,352 Smith, S. A. 352 Smith, S. R. 383 Smith, Thomas 383 Smoot, John 383 Snead, Sandy 334 Snow, John 201,203,205 Snowden, Julie 383 Sontag, Deborah A. 352 Sorrells. Lillian 383 SorreIls, Susan 383 Spain, Melvin 302 Spivill, Frank 236 Sprinkle, Leslie 383 Spence, Jana 383 Spence, Karen 383 Spencer, Denise 383 Spitzer, Janet A. 352 Spivey, R. 383 Sprinkles, Shirley 383 Sprung, Robert 225 Spurgeon, K. R. 352 Stahl, Victoria 383 Stallings, Teresa 383 Stamey, Marsha 383 Stanback, Haskel 185,189,190,192 Stanford, Sgt. 321 Stanifev. Larry A. 392 Stanley, M. Dianne 392 Stansberry D. 383 Stark, Comi 383 Starling, Sgt, 321 Starnes, Sandra 383 Starnes, Toni 383 Steadman, James 383 Steadman, Jane 383 Stedman, Steven 383 Steaks, Paula 383 Steleman, Ralph 383 StephensLJonathan 384 Stephens, L. 383 Stephens. Larry 384 Stephenson, Edwin W. 352 Stephenson, Kitty 352 Stevens, Debra E. 384 Stevens, Julia 352 Stevens, Rebecca A. 384 Stewart, David C. 352 Stewart, G. K 384 Stewart, Lee J. 384 Stewart, Marcus 61 Stewart, Martha 384 Stewart, Sara 384 Stickley, Betsy 352 Stien, Ken 352 Still, Eugene Rt 384 Stinson, Jan 384 Stock, Torn 223 Stockdale, Bob 334 Stokes, Cub 235 Stokes, Demon 384 Stone, Brenda 241 Stone, Peggy L0 384 Stone, Sara 352 Stooksberry, Gary 235 Story, Shari 352 Stout, Aiken K. 352 Stover, Ann 352 St. Paul, L. 384 Strange, N. 384 Street, Debra C. 352 Street, Nancy L. 384 Strickland, Angela K. 384 Strickland, M. 384 Stricklin, Ramona K. 384 Stuart, C. A. 384 Stuart, George 384 Stuckey, Elizabeth 352 Stultz, Elizabeth 384 Sturgill, Martha Jane 352 Stuns, William B 384 SuNivan, Daniel P. 384 Sullivan, E. 384 Sullivan, Peggy 352 Sullivan, Richard 384 Summitt, M. K. 384 Sutherland, Christina 352 Suttle, Amy 352 Sutton, Jennifer 384 Sutton, Matilda J. 384 Swafford. Claudia 384 Swaim. John R. 384 Swann, Josephine 384 Swanson, M. H. 384 Swatzell, V. E. 384 Sylvia, Marsha 384 Synder, J. 328 T Tackett, Lester 384 The 1974 Volunteer Staff would like to thank . . . Mr. Steve Slagle, Director of Publications Mr. Bill Stoess, Delmar Yearbook Representative Bud Ford and Haywood Harris, Sports Publicity Department Billie T- Harris, Clarence Brown Theatre Box Office Supervisor Harold Denton, lntramurals Office Taft, Charisse 384 Tarpley, E. 384 Tate, D. 384 Tate, Daniel 384 Tatum, Laren E. 384 Tau Beta Phi 316 Taylor, Anita 352 Taylor, 8. 328 Taylor, C. 384 Taylor, Cheryl A. 384 Taylor, Debra J. 384 Taytor, John D. 352 Taylor, Martha E. 384 Taylor, Nancy S. 352 Terhune, Courtland 352 Terrell, Beverly 384 Terrell, Deborah 384 Terry, Cynthia 384 Testerman 132,330 Thacker, Betty 108 Thames, Virginia 384 Thomas, Daniel 384 Thomas, Don 302 Thomas, Frank W. 385 Thomas, J. 385 Thomas. James Tim 385 Thomas, Jerone Edward 385 Thomas, M. 385 Thomas, Marvin L. 385 Thomas, Nancy 385 Thomas, Sue 242 Thomas, Willie 225 Thompson, Donna F. 352 Thompson, Ellen 352 Thompson, Meredith Lisa 385 Thomsen, Mary Ruth 385 Thornhill, C. 385 Thorton, Guilford 61 Tidwell. Debra L. 385 Tidweil. T. 385 Tipton, P. 385 Todd, David S. 385 Todd, E. A. 385 Tollet, N. E. 352 Tomlinson, Wayne 201 Toplovich, A. 385 Tosh, Martha Ellen 385 Toufet, Carol 335 Touzet, C. 385 Townes, Lee 143 Townsend, E. C. 385 Townsend, Ricky 183,190,198 Travis, Janet Lynn 385 Travis, Susan 293,352 Treen, Cynthia 385 Trembly, John 215,219 Tribble, Renee W. 385 Trice. Nancy 293,352 Trimple, Kevin 385 Trippl, Susan 385 Triven, Larry 79 Trotman, Leslie 5. 385 Trotter, Nancy 352 Trout, Anne 385 Troxler, Vesta A. 352 Trussell. Terri 352 Tucker, Deborah 385 Tucker, M. 385 Tuhelski, Gay 385 Tully, C. 385 Turner, Fred 352 Turner, Jeff 352 Turner, Mark Dudley 386 Turner, R. 328 Turner, Wesley Dale 352 Turrentine, Carol 386 Tweed Sgtt 321 Tyler, Tutt 156 U Undergraduate Alumni Council 530 Underwood, DeAnna 386 University Center Governing Board 327 V Vail, J. 386 Valentine, Denise 352 Vance. D. 386 Vance, Terri 386 Vandenoord, Ann N. 386 Vandereis, P. A. 386 Vanderoir, V, 386 Van Hoozten, Kalhyrn 386 Van Meter, Lisa M 336 Van Mouldev, Robert 232 Vanover, Gary 231 Vaughan, Gwen 386 Vaughan, Martha 352 Veravat. Sompop 352 Verheyden. Carol 352 Vick, Gina E. 386 Vines, S. 386 Vinyard, Paula 105 Vogle, John 215 Vol Corps 330 Volunteer 336 Vitelli, Bill 143 Voller, P. 386 Voris, Laurie Ann 386 Voss, D. G. 386 W Wade, Vickie Diane 386 Wagner, M. K. 386 Wagster. F W. 386 Wakefield, Alfred FL 386 Waldrop, Sis L, 386 Walker, D. R, 386 Walker, G. 386 Walker, Jamie 386 Walker, Marshall L. 352 Walker, Robert 352 Walker, 8. M. 386 Walker, $91,321 Wallace, A. A. 386 Waller, Betty 386 Waller, Marv Diane 386 Waller, Marv Kate 386 Waller, N. 386 Walling, Michael 386 Walls, Bill 185 Walters, Herbert S. 61 Walters, S. 386 Washburn, Bruce 163 Ward, Ann M. 353 Ward, Linda 353 Warf, Ronald V. 386 Warr, Laura 241 Warren, Anthony W. 386 Warren, Harry Richard 353 Warren, Susan 386 Wartham, Argentina 152 Washington, Rhonda 386 Watoon, Ellen 386 Watson, Janice 353 Watson, Martha 353 Watson, Melissa E. 386 Watts, Jim 190 Watts, Kevin R. 386 Wayman, Lawrence 386 Wear, Bobbie N. 386 Weather, Joil E. 386 Weaver, Janet N. 353 Webb, Aaron M 353 Webb, C. 241,386 Webb, Edith 386 Webster, L. D. 386 Weddington, Carol 386 Wegener, Ann 353 Weichel, W. 386 Weidner, Michael George 353 Welch, J. 328 Welch, Karen E. 168 Welsh, Letitiam 353 Welford, Nancy L. 387 Wells, A. 387 Wells, Joyce A. 387 Wells, L. 387 Wells, Sonja D. 387 West. Lennie 387 West, Lillian 387 West, William 387 Westenberger, Lisa 387 Westhaven, Howard 61 Whaley, Sharon K1387 Whatley, Beth 387 Wheeler, George T 353 Wheeler, Patricia A. 353 Wheeler, Thomas C. 387 Whisenant, Bobby 387 White, Deborah 387 Whitson, Allen C. 387 White, Fenton Walker 387 White, Frances C. 353 White, Janet L. 387 White, Janice 353 White, Jay A. 353 White, Pamela G. 387 White, Sherry A. 353 Whitler, Macck C. 353 Whitman Debra 353 Whitt, Peggy 387 Whittaker. Shirley 353 Whittaker, Tommy G. 353 Whitlock, C. 387 Whorley, Laura 387 Wice, Carol H. 353 Wierbly, Curt 105 Wiggins, March C. 353 Wilder. Wanda L. 387 Wiley, Henry Steven 353 Wiihoit. Jeannie 387 Wilkinson, P. R. 353 Williams, Deborah 387 Wilhoite. S. 387 Williams, B. A. 353 Williams, David Byron 353 Williams, Debra C4 387 Williams, Emin 387 WilIiams, J. 387 Williams, Jo Ann 387 Williams, Nancy J. 353 Williams, Ted 121 Williams, Tervy Lee 387 Williamson, Susan 387 Williford, Beverly 387 Williford, Sam Hart 353 Willis, Charles F. 387 Willis, Joe 387 Willis. John H. 387 Wilson, Charles D. 387 Wilson, Deborah Sue 387 Wilson, Neal 387 Wilson, J. P. 353 Wilson, Janet 387 Wilson, P. 387 Wilson, Randall B. 353 Wilson, Shannon 353 Wilson, Steven E, 387 Wilson, William G. 387 Winfrey, 5.387 Winn. A H, 387 Winston, William 387 Winters, R. F. 353 Win, Judith 387 Wiygul, Elizabeth 387 Wolford, Helen 387 Wohford, Carol 387 Wolfenberger, K. 387 Wood, Candyce S. 353 Wood, Charles A. 353 Wood, Frances Ann 353 Wood, Joy D. 388 Wood, Susan L. 388 Woodham, Elizabeth 353 Woodruff, Doak E. 353 Woods, Bill 183 Woods, Brian 183 Woods, Elizabeth 353 Woods, Larry 302 Woods, Linda 283 Woods, Ricky 337 Woods, Rodney 203,205 Woodward, John L. 353 Woody, Vicki C. 353 Woolley, W. 388 Woosley, Dan E. 388 Wooten, Jeanne 388 Wooten, John H. 388 Wright, CharIes Thomas 353 inght, David B. 353 Wright, Glenda S. 388 Wright, Lay Steven 388 Wright, Janet Si 388 Wright, June 388 Wright, T. 388 Wright, William 353 innkle, Rhonda 388 Wrinn, Daphne 353 Wuest, Janice Marie 388 Wyatt, Jane 388 Wyatt, M. 388 Wyatt, Steven L. 337.388 Wynn, Mary 388 Wynn, Susan 353 Wyrick, Joseph T. 388 Y Yarbrough, Camille 173 Yarion, Susan Barbara 388 Yambert, Cynthia 388 Yancey, Sarah A. 388 Yankee, E. 388 Yarnell, Nancy 388 Yashek, Linda E. 388 York, Clyde 61 York, Frederick 388 York, Pamela 388 York, Sandra Jenelle 353 Young, Lesley 388 Young, Mark 151 Young, S. 353 Yow, Zsa Zsa 241 Z Zeigler, Jenny Sue 353 Zucker, Arthur 388 Zuckerman. S. 388 Zumbro, J. 388 Zweig, Stephanie 388 Specifications: The 1974 Volunteer was published by the students of the University of Tennessee and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, under direction of its Knoxville Office. All 396 pages are printed on 80 pound Simpson Lee Dull Enamel. The endsheets are 65 pound cover weight Hammermill finish amber gold stock. The cover is blind embossed brown cordoba with a dark brown overtone matching modeling in cordoba. Color photographs were on Kromecote stock and laminated to the cover. Body copy is 10 pt. Univers with 2 points leading, captions are 8 pt. with 1 point leading. Headlines are twenty-four point Univers with 6 points leading between lines. For dividing spreads the staff selected 14 point Univers. Color photographs are reproduced from color balanced transparencies separated by Jahn and Ollier photoengravers of Chicago, Illinois. Various special effects were achieved through the use of steel etchings. mezzotints, line conversions, posterization, and other special graphic processes with the use of spot colors. Photography was by Jon Daniel, Jim Dobbs, Ron Haar, Richard Polk, and Bob Stockdale. A quiet year - 394 395 Individuals - apathetic or involved Counterbalancing the time they spent together 396 a