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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1975 volume:

1975 VOLUNTEER University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee Volume 77 For some, a continuation of involvement in community and campus activities. . . and for ' others a chance to daveldp'new perspectives and become'a part of the world around them I MLM'H r, gtavm-Mh .. . , mmnuo-xukm-n WIT . ,. ,. mxis ' . I .! .I E WltW$r V ' x . nwramw .02.: .7 ' wmcw-F-w-vup W - . u i : sat a v . . J 4 N f't x 353?? .,V 7, , v v. akin ' -L w m .-V -m.. M'f,,.w ; V . w. A diversity of opportunities to complete the educational maturation process . . . academic enrichment, intelluctual pursuits. participating in sports as a. spectator or as a player- improving in mind and body .kSCi-wam Ci!?0baamqm .1311; A Azzgw'w .i gaco tadw Contributing to thew tudent's total life, issues and events-Tc ' re and arts ways to spend leisuye' me as well as increasing the student's awareness of the larggr world community Disney characters celebrate Homecoming Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and other Walt Disney characters were seen around campus as Homecoming 1974 ap- proached. The reason for this animation was this year's theme: Homecoming on Parade. On Monday morning, November 18th, Kappa Alpha fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority kidnapped Chancellor Jack Reese. The ransom they collected, $1300, was donated to the Sunshine Rehabili- tation Center for retarded children. The Issues Committee arranged for the world-famous sex researchers, Doc- tors William H. Masters and his wife, Virginia E. Johnson, to speak on Wednes- day night. It was reported by the ls'sues Committee to be the largest crowd ever to attend a lecture on campus. Liberty Bowl or Bust chants and signs began to abound on campus once the bowl officials said Saturday's game with Kentuckv would decide if the Vols would get the bid to meet Maryland. The intramural field was the scene of the pep rally and bonfire held Thursday night. Before the pep rally, the Greeks and independents met on Circle Park to parade down to the intramurai field, and compete for prizes in spirit and banner competition. First place in banner com- petition in open division went to the Christian Student Center with Kappa Sigma and Alpha Xi Delta winning the Greek division. Cheerleaders and the pep band greeted the marchers arriving at the rally with cheers of Go Vols! Chancellor Reese, who was returned to campus in time for the rally, presented Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi with the spirit award. Later in the rally, 1,000 ping pong balls were thrown out to the crowd. All the ping pong balls had numbers on them and could be redeemed for gifts donated by local merchants. UPPER LEFT: The lady enjoys her front row seat as ballgame activities proceed. LEFT: Students con- tinue Homecoming festivities as the Volunteers halt Kentucky. LOWER LEFT: Sigma Nu's and Pi Beta Phi's yard display points the way home for the Kentucky Wildcats. BELOW: Homecoming spirit heightens as organizations compete for the Spirit trophy. FAR BELOW: The 25 foot castle of Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Mu begins the array of yard displays on fraternity row. Issues and Events - 13 Sigma Nu-Pi Phi win yard display After working all night Thursday, yard displays were finished. Friday morning, everyone awakened to the colors and delights of Disney characters displayed on the lawns of fraternity houses and independents. First place in the Greek division went to Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi. The open division winner was the Christian Student Center. The window display award was also captured by Sig- ma Nu and Pi Beta Phi, for the Greeks, and Hess Hall picked up the independent award. The soapbox derby competition began Friday afternoon. Alpha Tau Omega's Fastest Girl in Town and Phi Sigma Kappa-Phi Mu's Goofy on Wheels couldn't match the speedy Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Omicron Pi entry which took top honors. The Faculty-Alumni Tennis Tourna- ment provided another new twist to Homecoming this year The tournament consisted of mens' doubles, double elimi- nation, and the pro-set events, which lasted all day. Friday night provided a chance to relax and dance to the sounds of the band Nantucket from Greensboro, North Carolina. More than 2,000 students and alumni attended the dance in Alumni Gymt . John Castelaw, a pledge of Alpha Tau Omega, won the annual pre-game Fresh- person Foot Race. After the last Mickey Mouse was tuck- ed away, the cheers became Liberty Bowl, here we come. FAR LEFT: The FijieTri Delt soapbox leads the way early in the Derby. LEFT: Bicycle races, promoted by the UT Bicycle Club, continue to provide enter- tainment during Homecoming week. LOWER LEFT AND BELOW: Organizations parade to the Intrav mural field for a Pep-rallyt Mmt , , I a m , ,h f, s. , 3f , f . , , , g t Plus W. A 3, PA. 3; My W H u. a - '0 ta 23 f ' RV? x 1 h 00 R 00 Issues $ Events - 15 16 - luuu Ind Events Black culture center brings discussion A Black Culture Center was the topic of much discussion. The issue was brought to the attention of students and administrators by a peaceful demonstra- tion of members of the Afro-American Student Liberation ForcelAASLFl outside the administration building in early January. Chancellor Jack Reese, Vice- Chancellor Howard Aldmon, and Asso- ciate Vice-Chancellor Hardy Liston met with representatives of the AASLF and agreed to meet on a regular basis to discuss establishment of a Black Culture Center on campus. The purpose of the discussions was to consider the center's program, appro priate activities, staffing, and the facilities that will be required. The construction of a building to accommodate the center was described as improbable, if not impossible by Liston. In response to questions concerning the center's establishment and funding he added, The liklihood of getting state approval of a separate building is very small. Liston remarked that the decision to build would be left to the UT. system administration. AASLF representatives said they would continue to hold meetings at the Uni- versity Center until a location is identified. Liston. a member of the University's Task Force on Blacks, promised his organization's cooperation and the identi- fication of a location for the center by the end of spring quarter. Mark Allen, President of the AASLF, said he felt the organization's member- ship, which was 225, would show a defi- nite increase if a center was created. He went on to say there is more involvement by the members in organiza- tional activities this year and a Black Culture Center might encourage more participation. ABOVE AND FAR RIGHT: This display, part of M L Brian Breye's Niggerama ' collection. portrays the black mammy image. RIGHT: Students protest the showing of Tarzan movies at WBIRWTV saying that Tarzan perpetuates false images of black peo ple. 1B - Issues and Events AASLF presents 'Niggerama' February 10- 1 4 was the week set aside . this year for the observance of Black History Week, a tradition that was es- tablished in 1968 at UT. The Afro-American Student Liberation Force tAASLH presented From Whence We've Come, as the theme for the week's activities. Austin East High School offered music and Jessie Lessie, a Knoxvillian, told stories of how it used to be on the opening night of Black History Week A lecture was given by Brian Breye on his collection of Niggerama at the student center. The following night the presentation of From Whence We've Come, directed by Mike Mosely. was given in the music building. To wind up the week, The Man starring James Earl Jones, was shown at the University Center. The story dealt with the idea of a black man as presi- dent Issues and Events - 19 America's tragedy of Watergate winds to a close The American tragedy of Watergate wound to a close, ending the nation's worst political scandal. Watergate had resulted in the forced resignation of President Richard Nixon and criminal cases against more than 40 men, includ- ing two Attorney Generals. two Cabinet Secretaries, and more than a dozen White House staffers. Three of Nixon's top aides were con- victed January 1 of conspiring to cover up their involvement in Watergate. Former Attorney General John Mitchell and HR. Haldeman and John Ehrlickman, the men who ran Nixon's white house, were all convicted of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and lying. The verdicts came on 20 e Issues and Events the Watergate cover-up trial's 63rd day in US. District Court Judge John Sirica's Washington courtroom. Judge Sirica stunned the nation on January 8 by freeing John Dean, Jeb Stuart Magruder and Herbert Kalmbach from prison terms. Dean, Nixon's former legal counsel, and Magruder, deputy di- rector of Nixon's 1972 re-election cam- paign, had earlier been convicted of ob- structing justice. Kalmbach, Nixon's one time personal lawyer, had been ruled guilty of violating the Federal Corrupt Practicer Act and promising an ambassa- dorshlp in return for a campaign contri- bution. Sirica gave no specific reason for his action, saying only that, I did what I thought was right. Dean and Magruder were responsible for breaking open the cover-up by making disclosure to the prosecution. Both served as government witnesses in the Water- gate cover-up trial. Dean served four in prison, Magruder seven months, and Kalmbach six. Watergate did have some good results, Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said, Watergate has done a tremendous amount of good for better government. Those who seek office know there's a very high standard expected of them. It has made its impression deep-rooted. The good that comes out of it won't be a passing fancy. 3e? 3N ABOVE: President Nixon speaks at a dinner during the Watergate CTISiS. LEFT: Gerald Ford, after becoming President, is ushered through the crowd, Issues and Events - 21 Many questions concerning what came to be called Watergate may never be answered because on September 8, Pres- ident Ford announced that he was grant- ing Richard Nixon a full, free, and absolute pardon for any and all crimes that may have been committed by Nixon during his five and a half years as Presi- dent. On August 28, Ford said that he agreed with Nelson Rockefeller and Senate minority leader Hugh Scott, that Nixon had already suffered enough but he added that until any legal process has been undertaken, I think it's wise and untimely for me to make any commit- ment. This was understood to mean that he would abide by the judgement of the Special Prosecutor, Leon Jaworski and the grand jury as to whether or not Nixon should be indicted and tried, and that he would not intervene until the con- clusion of that process. But Ford seemed to be implying that when final judgement had been rendered he would probably grant executive clemency. In the commit- ment, Ford made on that date of Sep- ' d l l bl tember 8, 1974, he did not let the legal x o ; process take its course. he arrested it before it began to move. Upon receiving the pardon. Nixon issued a statement that he now saw that there were some oversights on his part x while he was in office. This statement debases Ford's pardon, it asserts that Nixon did nothing he need be pardoned for, since the crimes he was accused of were, in fact, not crimes but merely the , W e t result of unfortunate neglect by an over- t7 ! gnu g, worked man too busy to keep a check on l l... i ,3: ,t A A t x everything and everybody. J i l Ford not only stopped the judicial process dead in its tracks, but deprived T a a r. be a the nation of an opportunity to learn as o,... gbvj much as possible about the mistakes and misdoings of the last five and a half years. L . t It is conceivable that Ford felt he i w had some higher commitment, political, ., LA L $ t , l A moral or as his statement made implies, religious. Whatever prompted President Ford to this decision to pardon Richard . W l Milhous Nixon, perhaps he felt that the , a , , . new evidence that might be found would harm the country or that the pardon was in the best interest of the American people Through Watergate, Americans have now acquired a new President and a Vice-President, neither have been elected by the people. For the first time in the history of this nation the American people had no choice in their President. 22 a Issues and Events $ngny W Mk m mm W Issues and Events - 23 24 - Issues and Events Tennessee goes Democratic Ray Blanton e Lamar Alexander Democrat e Republican Did the party make the difference? This was a question that Lamar Alexander could not answer. Four years ago, Winfield Dunn was the first Republican eIected governor of Ten- nessee in over fifty years. The Republicans felt they had captured Tennessee for their party. Or at least they did until Watergate. The fear of Watergate and the resignation of Nixon: were these the causes of the Republicans Iosing Tennessee? Ray Blanton, a Democrat from Adams- ville, swept through Tennessee with 56Wo of the vote to become the new governor. BIanton reached out to the blacks and to Iabor for votes. Visiting plants across the state with the promise of better work- ing conditions, Blanton managed to cap- ture the majority of the labor votes. To the blacks as we as to the women, he stressed the need for equality in all job opportunities. The heavy turnout of these voters helped to bring about his victory. Lamar Alexander, the Republican can- didate from Nashville, ran a hard cam- paign. Being classified as representing the white collar and silk stocking voters. Alexander tried to appeal to the middle class voter but was unsuccessfult Even with his commercials of rolled up shirt sleeves and sleeping in open fields, Alex- ander did not manage to convince the working class to vote for him. The major counties went to Blanton. In the last election they went Republican. In Shelby Counth, the Iargest county in the state. Blanton was triumphant by 17,000 votes. In middle Tennessee, which is traditionally Democratic, Blanton enjoyed a two to one margin over Alex- ander. However, here on the University of Tennessee campus and the Fort Sand- ers area, Alexander received 1172 votes to Blanton's 606 votes. In Ray Blanton's acceptance speech, he stated, We don't count this as a per- sonal victory. As far as I'm concerned it is a victory for the people. In his conces- sion speech, Alexander stated, I know there was a trend against the Republicans across the country. but I had hoped that they would not take it out on me. Did Watergate and the resignation of the President effect the Republican party? The result of the elections brought about a control of the House by the Democrats under a Republican president. The trend of the country went to the Democrats in 1974 and Tennessee followed suit. FAR LEFT: Senator Bill Brock accompanies Lamar Alexander during his campaign. LEFT AND ABOVE: The winner of Tennesseeis gubernational race, Ray Blanton, visits the campus. Issues and Events - 25 Bil'l Owens wins; serves Third District legislative seat The election of Knoxville's third district state legislator concerned students, since UT and Ford Sanders fall within its bound- aries. The choice in 1974 were between Republican Edith Missy Dickey and Democrat Bill Owen. Having formerly served on the Knox County Election Commission, Ms. Dickey said she felt she was aware of some of the problems facing the third district. The main issue in Mr. Owen's campaign was her voting record while on that com- mission. Mr. Owen said that since Ms. Dickey had voted against allowing stu- dents to register to vote on campus, she could not fairly represent UT students. Both contenders ran on similar plat- forms. They favored liquor on campus and opposed legislative interference in coeducational residence halls. Mr. Owen's 1,695-vote victory margin was attributed to his strong door-to-door campaigning style, his image and slogan of An Honest Young Man and support from students. At the campus and Fort Sanders polling places, Mr. Owen won 1,300 votes to Ms. Dickey's 443. Another election which interested stu- dents was the race for the seventh state senatorial district. The candidates were Martha, or should we say Victor, Ashe, Betty Cathey and Jack Comer. Interest in this campaign was aroused by a court ruling declaring 29-year-old Victor Ashe ineligible to run. Under Ten- nessee law, senators must be 30 years old. RIGHT: The strain of a vigorous campaign shows on the face of Bill Owen. as he answers a question at a debate in the University Center in late October, FAR RIGHT: Victor Ashe's campaign was thwarted by a court ruling which removed his name from the ballot for senator in the Seventh District, His mother, Martha Ashe, won the seat on a promise to resign LOWER RIGHT: Edith Missy Dickey was the loser in the Third District legislative race, She is a former member of the Knox County Election Com- mission, 26 - Issues and Events Jack Comer, Victor Ashe's opponent for the House in 1972, filed suit in Chancery Court against Mr. Ashe. On October 10, the State Supreme Court ruled Rep. Ashe was not qualified to run, but left open the possibility he could serve if the Senate did not meet until January. Rep. Ashe's mother was chosen to replace him on the ballot. Martha Ashe's platform consisted of the promise she would resign after two months in office, provided her son was appointed to the seat. Martha Ashe received 55 per cent of the vote. She had 18,908 votes, Ms. Cathey got 12,850, and Mr. Comer re- ceived 2,343 votes. 27 Issues and Events Inflation becomes one of nation's top economic problems Spiraling inflation was one of the nation's chief economic problems during the school year At the beginning of his term in office, President Fordipromised to hold down federal spending and called double-digit inflation Public Enemy Number One . After the consumer price index rose by 13h: in August alone la compound annual rate of 168M, govern- ment officials felt that immediate action was necessary. President Ford held a series of meet- ings with various economic and business leaders which ended with a two-day National Conference on Inflation. Knox- ville's Mayor Kyle Testerman attended the conference, and he presented the President with a survey in which Knox- ville area citizens blamed the government and union wage increases for the infla- tion problem. The citizens surveyed felt that decreased government spending in such areas as foreign aid would be the best solution. Several inflation-fighting alternatives were discussed by economic experts at the conference, but no agree- ment was reached as to the best solu- tion. In October, President Ford presented his own inflation-fighting measures. In a speech to Congress. Ford said that inflation could destroy the country as surely as any wartime enemy . His plan for stopping inflation was centered around a 506 surcharge or additional income tax which would be imposed on middle and high income taxpayers and corporations. Wearing a red and white WIN lWhip Inflation Nowl button, Ford stated that his plans would meaningfully reduce inflation by early 1975. Reaction to Ford's proposals, especially to the 570 surcharge. was not enthusiastic: both Republican and Democratic Congressional leaders criticized the surcharge as being too hard on middle income taxpayers. After the November elections which gave the Democratic party a large major- ity in both houses of Congress, Ford's inflation-.fighting measures met with even more opposition. Against his advice Congress passed a veteran's aid bill which would give veterans a 2370 increase in benefits: Ford vetoed the bill and stated that the nation would have to reduce federal spending if weare to reduce the inflation spiral . By January, however. inflation ap- peared to be slowing down on its own: 28 A Issues and Events the rise in the consumer price inde for December was only Th3, an annual rate of 90A: as compared to a 12.270 rate for 1974 as a whole. Price increases became less frequent, largely because of overstocked inventories and a decrease in consumer spending. Most government officials began to regard recession land not inflationl as the chief economic problem. The decreased emphasis on inflation was evident in President Ford's State of the Union address to Congress in January. He appeared to be willing to risk further inflation in trying to overcome the problem of recession. Ford's new eco- nomic proposals included a tax rebate. an energy tax. and a permanent tax cut. The most controversial of his suggestions was the energy tax: by proposing large in- creases in the price of oil, Ford was risking further inflation because the prices of goods transported by oil or using oil in production would also rise. Many critics of Ford's plan felt that any tax rebates would be wiped out by the huge in- creases in prices resulting from the energytax. Because of the Democratic majorities in both houses of Congress, it appeared likely that most of Ford's proposals would eventually be modified. Democratic leaders seemed to favor increased deficits in the federal budget and tax rebates over any inflationary increases in fuel prices. While the President and Congress attempted to work out a compromise, it appeared that inflation was becoming less of a threat to the economy than recession. University of Tennessee students were affected by inflation both on and off campus. University Residence Halls raised fees by 6Tb and blamed 3 20h: rise in coal costs as the chief cause for the in- crease. University Food Services, which are seIf-supporting, were faced with large price increases in food, paper products, and utility costs. Charges to students for the meal plan were up 8W0, but this rate was set some eight months before the school year started and before the in- flation rate peaked. The University book store reported that its costs were up 50A: on supplies and 7th; on textbooks, but they held down prices anyway. It was expected that prices would eventually go up in future quarters. RIGHT: President Ford wears his WlN button. BELOW: Students experience inflation buying books for the year. Issues and Events 29 KRCC sponsors stop rape awareness week With the increase of rape and the need for counseling, the Knoxville Rape Crisis Center lKRCCl was created in November 1973. The KRCC moved into its present location on the first floor of the Presbyterian Student Center, 1831 Melrose Ave., in March. 1974. Since that time many victims have received coun- seling. The counseling services included ac- companying rape victims to the hospital or police station, referring victims to legal counsel, and follow up counseling for the victim, her family, and friends The KRCC also provided overnight accommodations for victims at their request. In addition to counseling the KRCC offers information on birth control and venereal disease, seIf-defense classes, and campus speakers who talk about rape prevention and related subjects. The KRCC was co-chaired by Ali Kelly and Mary Hendricks. It has grown 30 - Issues and Event: from a small group of students to a staff of 30 volunteers operating 24 hours a day The KRCC could be reached at 522-7273 iRAPEl from 9 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. The KRCC sponsored 'lStop Rape Awareness Week October 14-18. The week opened with bowling in the Uni- versity Center to raise funds for the KRCC. All bowlers were sponsored with the money being donated to the center. An opened forum on all aspects of rape was held and participants discussed a set of prepared topics with a questions and answer session following the discussion. Speakers were Jerry Becker, UT Law School; Dr. Karen Swander, UT Counsel- ing Center; Ida Webb, Knoxville Police Department; Ronald Webster, Attorney General; Jim Jullins, UT Hospital Ad- ministrator; Norma Walden, UT Director of Nursing; and Arthur T. Whitehead, Assistant Director Of Safety and Security. A debate was co-sponsored by KRCC and the UT Debate Forum on the pro- posed changes in Tennessee rape laws. Some areas covered were the requiring of a corroborating witness in addition to the victim, lowering the penalties for rape to facilitate convictions, and for- bidding defense attorneys to investigate the sexual history of the rape victim. After the debate, questions were taken from the floor. In the past year there was a 100 percent increase in the number of re- ported rapes in Knoxville It was esti- mated that only one out of every 10 rapes was reported. Victims of those rapes not reported may have been in serious medical need, but refused to admit to having been raped. Through the efforts of the KRCC more help was available to these victims. $ g g g FAR LEFT: Students sponsor bowlers during Stop Rape Awareness Week, LEFT: Mr. Harr cuts the ribbon to the new Rape Crisis Center. Issue: and Events - 31 32 - Issues and Events Ha d hats build for the future Eight hours a day they work, the hard- hats, building for the future, in a time when people wonder if there will be a future. Floating across meshes of steel, burning their electric saws through cool pine they hold on. This is the only work for them, and if the future holds there will be another building to build, another job to work, another day to live. FAR LEFT: Several new buildings were started or completed during the year. This carpenter brings supplies to the new Student Health Clinic which was started in the Summer of 1974. LEFT: The new Life Science Building, where these con- structors are working, creates a traffic problem BELOW: Ed Johnson tightens a brace on the addition to the Physical Plant. RIGHT: This con- struction worker smiles as the new Business Build- ing nears completion. Issues and Events 7 33 Requests made for more D housing Overcrowded housing was a problem this year because of increased enroll- ment and lack of housing facilities. With the increased enrollment, the residence halls overloaded and several people were forced to move into rooms that had previously been used as study halls. Sev- eral people found themselves out in the cold with no place to stay. Help was available from the Off Cam- pus Housing Office, which was estab- lished last spring quarter. This office was responsible for maintaining listings of available housing in the Knoxville area as well as the MaryvilIe-Alcoa area. This service was provided free for all interested students. Students who chose off campus had the right to decide what kind of a life xx. ii style they led. They could furnish the residence as they saw fit, entertain guests when they pleased, and come and go on their own. Unfortunately, this did not hold true in most university living facilities The State of Tennessee recognizes an adult as a person who has reached the age of 18, but UT which is state funded, does not. Students who lived in the dorms, especially freshmen, were not allowed to come and go as they pleased, nor were they to have guests when they wished. As a result of these rules, sev- eral requests were made for more D type housing. This housing allowed stu- dents the right to come and go and to have guests whenever they chose. People outside the University deemed this type of coed habitation lewd and immoral. A bill prohibiting coed dorms passed by the General Assembly. Luckily, it was vetoed by Gov. Winfield Dunn. UT also had regulations on what may be in a person's room. Popcorn poppers, refrigerators, alcoholic beverages or drugs were strictly forbidden. But were they? As one passed by a dorm window on a sunny afternoon, one might have had the pleasure of seeing a lovely cannibis plant sunning itself on the window sill. On Friday afternoons between the hours of 4 and 6 pm. a beer bust may have been in progress on the fourth floor of Hess Hall. As for the popcorn poppers and refrigerators, well . . . GOOD NlGHTH l s$ mm- . ' e Ihzzzz-.!ay h ' ' llll T O Kallfvflllllllfl.-n A . Parking problems persist as parking rates continue to rise The Traffic and Parking Authority lTPAl presented several ideas to the adminis- tration for improving the parking problem on campus. and putting a limitation on the number of non-commuter cars. These were two suggestions which were given careful consideration by the administra- tion. Having parts of the city serviced by a shuttle bus system, and constructing a new parking garage on or near campus were also given as possibilities. Before the change was put into effect, commuters were having difficulty finding parking spaces in time to make their classes. Beginning winter quarter, the TPA assigned commuters to specific lot areas. Class A parking permitted students to park in four commuter lots in the center of campus. These included the parking lots at Lake Loudon and Volunteer Bou- levards, the lot south of the Claxton Edu- cation building. the lot on Stadium Drive, between Yale and Andy Holt Avenues, and the lot next to the Carousel Theatre. The Class B sticker allowed commuters to park in sections of the Administration Garage. The Class C permit allowed stu- dents to park on the peripheral lots and the commuter economy lot. The fees from winter quarter through September, 1975 for commuters were Class A, $24; Class B, $12; and Class C, $6. Dean William A. Goodwin, chair- person of the TPA stated, Even with these new plans, it is believed that park- ing rates will continue to rise, It is gen- erally felt that parking must be self-sup- porting. The TPA's primary sources of funds were parking fees paid by students and revenue from parking at football and bas- ketball games. Athletic events make up about 10 per cent of the TPA's total revenue. People living on campus were faced with parking problems as well. After pay- ing $30 for the right to park, much of their time was spent finding a space. With several new buildings appearing from previous parking lots, students were having trouble finding parking spaces. Yet the TPA interim report, headed by Dr. Jack Humphrey, associate professor of civil engineering, reported that only 6,208 of the 7,480 lot spaces on campus were filled at the peak hours between 10 am. and 10:30 am. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The study also disclosed only 73 per cent of the 891 reserved staff parking spaces were used during the peak periods. There were parking spaces available. Why then, when students were looking for somewhere to park they could not find one? That is a question which perhaps can never be answered. But the TPA was at least taking steps to solve the past parking problems. Until the extra parking spaces which students were told would be available are found, students will con- tinue to park on curbs and in no-parking zones. Issues and Events 37 a M W W W W, W Issues and Events 38 Andy Holt avenue turns one way During Christmas break, Andy Holt Avenue underwent a change, The UT Traffic and Parking Authority TTPAl turned Andy Holt Avenue into a one way street going west with one lane being desig- nated for buses only. William A. Goodwin, chairperson of TPA and dean of research said, The authority hopes if the time an individual must wait at a bus stop near a peripheral parking lot is reduced, usage of such lots will increase. According to CT Nunley. director of the physical plant, students must wait about 10 minutes between buses. We are striving for a seven to eight minute wait . Nunley said. At the beginning of winter quarter several cars were seen face to face in traffic, and others traveled down the bus lane. Safety and Security gave warnings and directed the drivers off the street. Officials of TPA also planned a bus route into the Fort Sanders area. With students riding the buses instead of dern ing to class the number of cars would then be reduced. A left hand turn signal was also' pro- posed for the intersection of Cumberland Avenue and 22 Street. The bus route in the Fort Sanders area was subject to change, depending on the success of the U Andy Holt Avenue system. 'l Giving the bus 3 free lane seemed to improve the bus service this past m Hm: time , t' l T-nTi '5hO'Ilu year. But with the new system the buses no longer went to Ayers Hall. only to the Alumni Gym. This seemed to be the biggest disadvantage to the new bus system. f As for the one way system on Andy a , Holt Avenue, it proved successful over the year. Only visitors and those not wishing to drive around campus to get turned in the right direction seemed to mind. Issues and Events e 39 4O -- Issues and Events Wolf speaks in first issue series Thomas Wolfe was one of the first of many speakers to be brought to campus by the lssue's committee. Wolfe's discussion was on Class Conflict Among American Youth . Wolfe stated Highest importance to- day is whether your parents are above the BA. linet Bachelors degree is your passport to high level importance Wolfe lectured about how today's youth is confused with idea of the dif- ferent classes among today's society. In every community in the nation above 25,000, familes will be divided as to whether children go to private or public schools , stated Wolfe. As a re- sult of busing, different classes of whites were beginning to meet each other, layer upon layer . Wolfe concluded his lecture stressing the point of how the American youth are influenced by a strong class and status consciousness. Sex researchers William Masters and Virginia Johnson spoke to a capacity crowd on November 20 at the Alumni Gym hitting off Homecoming Weekend. The couple, authors of Human Sexual Response and Human Sexual Inad- equacy held a free form discussion on the facts and fallacies of sexual func- tioning. Considered pioneers in sexual therapy, they have investigated and insti- gated new techniques such as surrogate partners and role playing. Masters and Johnson are presently directors of the Reproductive Biology Research Founda- tion in St, Louis, Mo. Dr. Masters said that he began working on sexual functioning in the fall of 1953, Since that time incredible progress has been made toward a better understanding of human sexuality as a natural function. Asked if sexual activity lengthened one's life, Dr. Masters replied, Gee, I hope so. Johnson stated that there is a myth that women have no sexual feelings She said this was due to men writing all the books. Both agreed that society should achieve a state of sexual equality. Males would no longer feel they must assume responsibilities that are not theirs. Masters said he maintained the follow- ing philosophy: Any form of sexual ex- pression between consenting adults in private is acceptable . He said he be- lieved sex laws to be totally out of date. If the sex laws were applied drastically, he said, I wonder who the jailers would be? Johnson who holds no formal college degree and began working with Masters in 1957 has said, We never defend our work. We will discuss it with those people truly interested in it. But the thing that speaks for us most is scientific produc- tivity. We've so much more to do. We just keep plodding on. The Panhellenic Council sponsored the Tennessee Women Lecture Series to honor outstanding women of the state. The first speaker to appear on campus was Wilma Dykeman. The subject of humans as an en- dangered species was discussed by Wilma Dykeman. a well-known author and winner of such awards as the Hill- man Award for the best book of the year. She stated that people were an endangered species but not yet doomed. Dykeman felt that people threaten their own human habitat when they attempt to conquer the living world for their own selfish interests. Dykeman blamed Americans who are too sure of themselves for much of the problem. She pointed out that the United States controls much of the world's food resources in a time when over-population and famine are common in other parts of the world. She stated that Americans insist on having steak when the grain that goes to feed cows could support a billion people in China. Dykeman was es- RIGHT: Speaker Tom Wolfe pauses a moment for photographers in the Beacon room. BELOW: Masters and Johnson speak to a capacity crowd at the Alumni Gym. Issues and Events e M Dykeman lectures on humans as endangered species pecially critical of government threats to use force in obtaining Mideast oil. She felt that US. citizens should look at the problem from the view point of other nations In contrast to the people and nations who put their selfish interests first, Dyker man told a story about an Appalachain woman whose first priority was human life. Dykeman stated that we need a re- turn to human values and that each person should contribute his or her small talents to the world. Citizens should not leave the practice of politics to the poli- ticians e we are theleaders who can straighten things out . ln February, lawyer Keith Stroup, lec- tured at the University Center concerning the reform of marijuana laws, Stroup, director of the National Or- ganization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws lNormll said he believed legislators would introduce bills to decriminalize the weed during the 89th General Assembly. It may take a little time, but I believe the reform in present laws may begin here within the next few years, Stroup said, But only if the people voice their beliefs to those legislators. Stroup said his lobbying group e tagged the dope lobby and accused of being pro-dope by some political factions e was one of the first organi- zations to fight for reform strictly on legal groundst He believed this method would eventually lead to control over quality and content of the weed sold, instead of the potentially dangerous black market product currently sold As part of its many duties, NORML referred persons who were arrested on marijuana charges to lawyers across the nation and provided information to lawyers bring challenges against the mari- juana laws NORML also tried its own suits against present laws and estab- lished a nationwide group of witnesses who testify in cases and at legislative hearings. FAR RIGHT: Wilma Dykeman lectures on the subject of humans as endangered species RIGHT: Keith Stroupe holds one of his stickers on marijuana. 42 7 Issues and Events 43 Issues and Events 45 27497274 1 f? Z??? Reunions occur as students move in Moving in meant a reunion with old friends, late nights re-hashing summer events, and revisiting past bailiwicks. To the group of new students, the first few days were a kaleidescope of crowded elevators. metal carts and unfamiliar faces. For such individuals, apprehension tended to exceed exhilaration. Some were intimidated by the size of the school, while others made it a point to explore the new surroundings. The parting with parents was a moment of trauma for some - a breath of free- dom for others. In either case, the' first few hours were times of anticipation, curiosity and, no doubt, exhaustion. After the ordeal of unpacking, storing luggage, hanging posters and meeting roommates, the hassles of registration set in. By the time fees were paid, meal cards issued, and schedules picked up, most were glad for the preliminaries to be over. But inevitably. a problem arose, and DroptAdd was the only answer. The confusion didn't end with the first night. but the headache of moving in was temporarily over e until next year. RIGHT: Orange and White Bookstore has a Go- ing Out of Business Sale. BELOW: Students and parents find moving in both confusing and hard work. LOWER RIGHT: A new resident prepares his stereo equipment. 46 - Student Living IL l: H: . ! kl? $trgfx3$1w a AA ' w FAR ABOVE: Mom and Dad help their daughter move in. ABOVE: These students find a step- by step procedure helpful in getting situated. Student levng - 47 RIGHT: Dave Shelley, Terry Marcum, and Laura Bryan discuss a class assignment. FAR RIGHT AND BELOW: Carol Driskill starts her day with a pound, but manages to get up for her 8:55 class. LOWER RIGHT: Sue Thomas, left, and Paula Weaver study and socialize at their desk. 48 - Student lemg Dorm living tests levels of patience The first crucial lesson to living in a dorm was learning to be tolerant and con- siderate. One had to learn either how to be thoughtful of others, or accept losing friends. Students chose to live in the dorm for a variety of reasons. But, problems invari- ably arise, and complaints were made. Some argued that they did not like the dorm because of the scheduled social events. Others would have preferred more opportunities to socialize. Many preferred the dorm because it enabled them to meet people more easily, but others dis- liked the proximity to their neighbors. Some complained that the dorm was too noisy, others argued that their rights had been deprived because they were not allowed to make as much noise as they would have liked. The loss of privacy was a common complaint, as were the restric- tive rules. The meal plan was an advantage for the students who did not want to tangle with cook books. But, as always, the matter was not so simple. Many claimed that if there were better cooking facilities in the dorm, the meal card would have been out the window, The dorm was preferred by many. though, and there was a wide range of reasons. Electric bills were avoided, maids cleaned the bathrooms, and each student had an individual mailbox. However, there were disadvantages. Some said the commodes made too much noise, the heaters turned on too late in the fall, and no pets were allowed. Despite the list of complaints, the fact remained that the dorms were filled year after year. One point that most dorm-dwellers agreed on, though, was that living in close quarters with someone else was a worth- while experience, regardless of the incon- veniences. Even if for only one year, the dorm provided each inhabitant with a trial of patience, a test of courage, and a col- lapse of mind or with the opportunity to learn courteousness, and to observe others' privileges. Perhaps this was why a great number of students felt all freshmen should have been required to live in the dorm. Regardless of which point of'view one supperted. dorm life was certainly a unique experience. Student Living - 49 Student lemg 50 Hassles occur in daily dorm life Through daily dorm life were sprinkled the hassles: irritating, inopportune, in- evitable. They ranged from N0 MAIL TODAY signs to MAKE ANOTHER SE- LECTION notices in the vending ma- chines. They came in all different shapes, sizes and degrees of devastation The washing of laundry was a perfect example of the hassles. Once the decision had been made to wash clothes, the trauma began. The event became a night- mare of l'USE CORRECT CHANGE signs, lines for the washer and rows of humming dryers. Suddenly an entire night had been committed to the cause of cleanliness FAR LEFT, LEFT, AND BELOW: After several mishaps between Andy Holt's room in Clement Hall and the laundry room in the basement, he finaliy succeeds in accomplishing the task. FAR LOWER LEFT: No mail signs are frequent during holidays. m MN, L Student Ltving - 51 Noisy roommates create problems Noisy roommates and talkative neigh- bors could also fall into the endless cata- gory of hassles, where hall meetings and housing restrictions might follow. The lack of adequate cooking facilities. a heating system that refused to be flexible. empty mailboxes, trash chutes with hours, and stubborn elevators contributed to the overall effect that permeated the dorm: the hassles. ht g: Q. m 52 h Student Living LEFT: Instead of going out' in the rain for supper. Francis Edwards and her friend Terry use a popcorn popper to heat soup. FAR LEFT: Clement Hall residents break the monotony of studying by spraying resident assistant Terry Odum with their shaving cream CENTER LEFT: Adjusting to your roommates time schedule is sometimes impossible. BELOW: Sam Norton forgets about his messy room as he makes an important phone call. Student Living 53 Students find alternatives to dorm living Students seeking alternatives to dorm living found two major solutions. Apart- ment life was the first answer, and one which conformed to the needs of the stu- dent. It provided a quiet place to study and the necessities of housekeeping while giving the student a feeling of indepen- dence. Andy Holt Apartments provided these needs yet gave on-campus security and protection. Many students felt much safer walking into a lobby and riding an elevator up 14 floors rather than walking down a narrow Fort Sanders alley after dark. Married student apartments, provided by the University, gave couples the op- portunity to be a part of the school and participate in its functions rather than being excluded because they are a minority. Many fraternities offered another ex- ception to dorm living. Mutual interests and concern for the welfare of the fra- ternity as a whole created a trust and interdependence not found in dorms or apartments. Because the groups are small. they can become much more per- sonal than another organizations. On a campus as large as UT, being a member of a group made many feel they were a part , rather than only a number. V ABOVE: A card game amuses residents of Andy Holt Apartments. UPPER RIGHT: Pete Greena- walt, Ben Kinbrough, and Dave Hill take time for a game of pool at a fraternity house, RIGHT: Archi- tecture student Terry Marcum works in his room. LOWER RIGHT: Married students take advantage of the outdoor grills and picnic tables at Sutherland Apartments. 54 - Student Livmg .. I...!v9jv!ii1 ,r , v , , f 4 55 Studem LIVIng 66 - Studem Living Places to eat concern students One of the major concerns of every student was eating. Although everyone had certain preferences. the wide variety of food services on campus provided some favorite places to eat for everyone. For those on the meal plan, the cafeterias and Smokey's were the only choices available. Presidentialf Morrill, and Strong Cafeterias provided a wide variety of meals and extras such as the Western cookout. ice cream sprees, and a midnight breakfast during the week of exams. However, a person who was on the meal plan or who ate in a cafeteria had to put up with some small incon- veniences e conveyor belts piled high, waiting in long lines, and put hand on the machine and PUSH were common occurrences. UPPER LEFT: Sophie's awaits the 6:00 rush. LOWER LEFT: Tommy Agee tries his hand at biscuitemaking. UPPER MIDDLE: Ken Martin watches the cooking talents of roommate Charlie McElroy. LOWER MIDDLE: This student i'cools- off with ice cream from Baskin-Robbins. UPPER RIGHT: Students wait in line at the Presidential Cafeteria. Student Living - 57 Meal options exist For those who weren't on the meal plan, The Rafters, the Grill and steamed delis were all popular. Vending machines provided snacks when they were in order. People on Fraternity How could eat . -, f various meals at the fraternity houses. 44'444'Wm'e1 'T The kitchens located in the dorms pro- . t tam I vided a place to make surprise birthday cakes, cookies, and pizza. Kitchens in apartments gave students plenty of room to experiment or just become efficient with a can opener. Many off-campus restaurants were popular for special occasions and week- ends. Restaurants on Cumberland Avenue offered any type of short order food imaginable. The home cooking at The Torch appealed to many. For those short of time or money, Krystal and Uncle Andy's Deli were just the thing. Ordering a pizza from Chanelo's or dining out at Regas . . . whatever one's mood. condition of the pocketbook, or prevailing taste for food, there was sure to be some place on or near campus that was the place to eat. UPPER RIGHT: Uncle Andy serves a customer at hIs campus delicatessen. LOWER RIGHT: Another vending machine is found Out of Order. UPPER FAR RIGHT: Ed Townsend, Scott Bagwell and Greg Kehrli enjoy steak night at the Phi Sigma Kappa House. LOWER FAR RIGHT: McDonaIds on Cumberland gives friendly service and quick food. 58 e Student Living Ch,ange they say, it' s the only way we grow. , a as. N Change was an important part of every- one's life. Perhaps the time of most sig- nificant change was a person's college years. Being faced with decision-making lfor many the first timel forced many stu- dents to re-evaluate their habits; this could have been for better or worse. One of the first areas in which students found a noticeable change was house- keeping habits. Mom could no longer be counted on to pick up dirty underwear and return it in a laundered state. It was for this reason so many people were seen carrying mountains of soiled garments lsometimes several weeks worthll into the laundry room of the residence hall. It should also be noted that this major oper- ation was most popular prior to a week- end, or immediately thereafter. Students also tended to leave their rooms in a condition very much resem- bling a disaster area e after all, Mom was no longer around to tell them to clean p It was actually surprising how much 60 a Student Living Carole King I junk one could accumulate under a desk. on a chair. on the floor of the closet, and under the bed. When asked why her room was always in the condition described above, Gail Williamson said, When I lived at home there was more room to throw things around. so it did not look as messy! The shock of having to cook meals and clean up after them was often too much to bear; therefore, dishes and other cooking utensils had a tendency to pile up. That was why there was a threat of a paper shortage! Many apartment dwellers used paper plates. Housekeeping habits were not the only area in which students found a change. No longer was there an 8 am to 3 pm. grind. Instead it was 7:50-2:20. Freshmen thought it was such a thrill to fill out their schedules and to be able to choose the time they wanted a particu- lar class and the instructor No one really bothered to tell them that a computer de- rel? cides when they will go to that particular class and who the instructor will be lmuch like high school, only the guidance coun- selors are replaced with computersl. Perhaps the hardest thing to get used to was the fact that no one told them to go to class. Actually, no one cared. If they wanted to sleep through that 8: 55, no one was going to stop them lroommate inter- ference was infrequent and very unlikelyl. Not only would no one tell them when to get up, that same no one would tell them when to go to bed. Midnight cur- fews were gone, at least until they went home again. While a lack of parental curfews was undermining the college student's study habits, this same lack of parental restric- tion may have set the student up for drastic changes in social habits. For many persons the college environ- ment brought social opportunities that were non-existent back in high school. These new opportunities, combined with a lack of parental guidance, resulted in a situation where the student was complet- ly on his or her own. Some students reacted by enjoying this new freedom to the fullest extent. The university community offered many movies, plays, sports and numerous other activities on every day of the week. Usu- ally, the student who decided to do his studying some other time could find a sympathetic friend to join in on social excursions. LOWER LEFT: Debbie Johnson's study habits keep her up late at night. LEFT: Lynn Moran and apart- ment mate work together on accumulated dirty dishes, UPPER RIGHT: A student tries her hand at cookingi Student Living - 61 :1 Just let me come in for a minute . . . Dating is another area where new col- lege students may have to make a sig- nificant adjustment. People who went steady or those who never dated much in high school were now faced with deci- sions that they never had to make before. For many, the adjustment process was painful. Practically every girl could recall the nightmare of a blind date who pulled the attack scene l Just let me come in for a minute l or the heartache of that last date with a hometown honey. For guys trying to get a date for the big foot- ball game, there was the ego-bruising experience of being turned down eight times in a row. This social and dating period of ad- justment was rarely experienced without a few setbacks, but for all concerned it was a learning process and a necessary part of the individual's growth. Fashion was another area of potential change for the college student. For most 62 - Student Living people, the change was toward more comfortable and casual attire. In an informal student survey, most students indicated that their fashion habits had changed since coming to col- lege. Don Wood, a junior from Knoxville. said, I dressed better in high school than I ever thought about here. I guess you ' could say my interests have shifted. This remark was typical of many of the stu- dents questioned. I only wear a dress when my jeans are dirty. Blue jeans were probably the most popular example of casual attire on any college campus, and UT was no excepe tion. Whether faded. tie-dyed. embroider- ed, or patched. jeans were the common denominator of nearly everyone's ward- robe. Leigh Hendry, a freshman from Gat- linburg, said, I bought a lot of new clothes before coming to college because I expected everyone to dress up. Now I only wear a dress when my jeans are dirty. While jeans and casual attire were the main components of many student ward- robes, clothes for dressing up were also included. Many students who said they wore jeans to class all the time also said that they liked to dress up some- times for dates and special occasions. Not only were students more liberal as far as fashion was concerned, but many had experienced a liberal change in re- gard to their political views. When asked about their views on cur- rent issues, most students replied they were more liberal than they were in high school, although not radically liberal. Opinions concerning marijuana laws, abortion, and the Watergate scandal were found to be middle of the road leaning toward liberal answers. In other words, most students felt there was a need for reform of marijuana laws. Abortion was believed to be a woman's choice , however no one con- demned those with opposing views. Watergate didn't necessarily make me vote for either party. Finally, Watergate seems to have made students more aware of the kind of things that went on in politics, yet this same awareness had made many apathetic and suspicious of politicians in general. Leigh Hendry said, It made me think a little before I voted for a Republican; I vote for the man, not the party. As evidenced here, college produced a lot of changes in students e as individ- uals and as part of a group. Most students seemed to move with the wave of trend. To quote Becky Myers: I've seen a lot of things change, and I've changed along with them. UPPER LEFT: Fraternity brothers exhibit variety in student fashion. LEFT: One change for many new students is the amount of time they must spend in the library 7 this girl leaves the graduate library in the morning after studying all night. Student Living - 63 64 - Student Livmg Students receive various services A wide variety of student services and organizations were offered. On Nov- ember 4, a new telephone communica- tion system opened. FLASH - For Learn- ing About Student Hassles .. used a set of prerecorded tapes to help students find solutions to their problems Sponsor- ed by the Student Coordinating Council and the Student Activities Office, FLASH offered a variety of tapes ranging from bus routes to family planning. All one had to do was dial the FLASH number and ask the operator to play a certain tape. The Food Co-Op was another new ser- vice offered to students. Opened on Nov- ember 10 as a non-profit organization, the Food Co-Op bought food from wholesale distributors at low cost and sold it at less than normal retail markups. Memberships were offered for sale to any student in- terested in taking advantage of this method of cutting costs. Help and counseiing were provided to rape victims by the Rape Crisis Center. Counseling services included accompany- ing rape victims to the hospital or police station, referring victims to legal council and follow-up counciling. Aid in choosing an occupation could be found in the Career Planning Room in the University Center. By working with the Placement Service, lists of jobs were made available while materials on various occupations pointed out career trends. The Free Service Bookstore was an- other service provided by the students for the students. Originated by the Student Government Association, the FSB let students sell their used books for more and buy them for less than at other campus bookstores. The Student Counseling Center provid- ed programs to help students find out more about themselves. These included vocational counseling, encounter groups and a weight control group UPPER FAR RIGHT: Undergraduate Alumni Coun- CII provides information at the Activities Carnival. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Activities Carnival offers entertainment for chess enthusuasts. MIDDLE AND ABOVE: Student Health Clinic construction is de layed by rain. Student Living - 65 Law students help staff Legal Clinic A newly formed Supplies Co-Op was designed to provide art, architecture and engineering students with a less expen- sive way of buying needed supplies. Legal services were provided to those students or student groups who couldn't afford them by the UT. Legal Clinic. The Clinic was staffed by both third- year law students required to work for one quarter and professional attorneys. SLAP e the Student Legal Assistance Program provided free services to help students concerned with the judicial sys- tem of the University. The program was primarily concerned with cases brought before the Student Disciplinary Board. Besides the services provided to the students, the University Center sponsored its annual Activities Carnival on Nov- ember 9. Designed by the Central Pro- gram Council to interest students in joining various council committees, the theme was Be a Part of It. The Council coordinated a number of special features 66 - Student LIVIng including a magic show, free billiards. a fortune teller, caricature artist, western film and refreshment booths. About 40 organizations set up booths displaying and explaining their purposes. 53? x; J J tin. NH! ,1! xi 4711317131!!! WI! 'Iii In rmx -'gm fl?! 4! x v mu mtg H xiii m: mm 399' 35H BELOW AND FAR BELOW: Food Co-Op members work hard to get business under way. UPPER RIGHT: The Free Service Bookstore at 812 Volun- teer Blvd. announces times of opening. LOWER RIGHT: FLASH operator Suzie Roy plays informa tion tapes for inquiring students FAR RIGHT: Bill Datz advises a student at the Career Planning Room at the University Center, Student Living - 67 63 - Student Living A guide to student life at UTK Every incoming Freshman to the Uni- versity of Tennessee is given a thorough introduction to life in this academic com- munity. A summer orientation program briefs the new students on such facts as the physical layout of the campus. the structure of the University's adminis- tration, student rules and regulations. and a thousand other tidbits of information ill ITS 'THlS DJAV necessary for survival in Big Orange Country. When the new student arrives for fall registration, he or she is loaded with maps, handbooks and other fact sheets to make the first few difficult days a little smoother. Thus by the time Johnny Twoshoes of Soddy Daisy checks into his room at Millard Fillmore Hall, he is more than ready to slip into life at old State U. Such, of course, is the myth. In reality it doesn't take Johnny long to realize that the Administration doesn't always administrate, teachers seldom teach, and the student government L never governs. The security the Freshman by Bill Haltom had on Labor Day is gone by Halloween. In the ensuing trama, some students break down completely becoming Jesus freaks or, even worse, joining a service organization. But most Freshmen don't go off the deep end. Most, as our President would say. tighten their belts. bite the bullet, and tough it out. By Winter quarter they are adjusted to real student life here at the Harvard of the south, ior at least south Knox Countyi. the University of Tennessee. But the first few weeks are still miserable and usually destroy the beauty and joy of such meaningful freshman experiences as Greek rush, dorm floor meetings, Western Civ and the loss of virginity ithat was in no particular orderi. In an effort to alleviate this problem, I have been attempting to write a new Freshman Guide to UTK. When it is complete, I plan on sending copies to Chancellor Jack Reese, Orientation Dean Charles Burchett, and Pop, Victor, and Gus down at the Varsity Inn. The following are a few excerpts from this work in progress: On the weather . . . Don't be surprised by the weather. We do get a lot of rain in Knoxville. So much. in fact, that some students have spent their entire undergraduate years here without ever seeing the sun. The faculty is even considering introducing a new major - Prune Studies. On the city of Knoxville . . . John Gunther once referred to Knox- ville as 'the ugliest cityl ever saw.' Believe it or not, many people regarded this as an understatement. What Knoxville lacks in physical beauty, however, it makes up for in culture. It is the home of Holiday on Ice and the Bijou theatre. On the off-campus area . . . New York has Greenwich Village, Paris has its Left Bank, and Knoxville has Fort Sanders. It is truly the bohemian section of UT and was the setting of James Agee's Pulitzer Prize winning play, A Death in the Family. If suffering produces great art, it should continue to produce genius for generations to come. It is the home of 5,000 students, lin a twenty block area, no lessll, countless cockroaches, and e at least on the tenth of each month - more landlords than you can shake your damage deposit receipt at. 0n the Administration . . . The university is fortunate to have not just one administration, but two. We have both a systems administration governed by the President, and a campus administration governed by the Chancel- lor. The Chancellor is the chief executive officer of UT-Knoxville except when the President wants to be. All divisions and departments of the Knoxville campus answer to the Chancellor except when the President wants them to answer to him too. The Chancellor makes decisions in- dependent of the President except on some occasions. The President and the Chancellor live next door to each other They share a tennis court. The President usually plays there first. Most students like the Chancellor. Few students like the President. Now you know why we have had three Chancellors in five years. On thefaculty... Over head quote by Professor: Wouldn't this be a nice campus if it weren't for these damned undergrad- uates? Need I say more? On the residence halls . . . Students are given a choice of a variety of housing conditions ranging from type ,E lbuy your freedoml to type 'A' in which a little old lady bakes you cookies and tucks you in at night. On campus religious organizations . i . Jesus had trouble with the Pharisees. So will you. On safety and security . e UT-Knoxville has the fifth largest police force in the state. lts officers give out traffic tickets, drink large quantities of coffee and sometimes respond to emerg- ency calls. They are sluggish in respond- ing when your car is being stolen or your dorm is being firebombed. However. attendance is prompt at protests, panty raids or athletic events. Finally a few DOs and DON'Ts for first year students . . . I DON'T send your dirty laundry home in the mail. Not only is this in bad taste. but it will lead to bad relations with your parents. DON'T wear orange. That's a sure sign that you are either a freshman or an alum over 40. D0 attend athletic events. Even if you are not a sports fan, Tennessee athletic contests have something to offer you. Watching Tennessee Basketball, for example, is a known cure for insomnia. Well, these are just a few ideas. As I said, the book is far from complete. How do I explain Cas Walker? Or law students? Or Kelly Nolan? Or . .. Student Living e 69 ADMINISTRATION OFFICES MOVED TO ICS m e d O C Q President Boling wants progress Despite the financial problems im- posed by inflation and a sinking economy, The University of Tennessee has enjoyed a progressive year during 1974-75. Enroll- ments continued to increase, as did the support of the institution from both public and private sources. Student attitudes and achievements were at a high level, and students participated actively not only as members or advisors of various adminis- trative committees but also as valuable aides in helping the faculty and staff carry out the University's missions in research and public service, reflected President Edward J. Boling. Dr. Edward J. Boling became the 17th President of the University of Tennessee on Sept. 1, 1970. In this position he heads the University's entire state-wide system, which includes five primary campuses at Knoxville, Memphis, Martin, Nashville, and Chattanooga, plus other academic centers at Tullahoma, Oak Ridge, and Kingsport as well as agricul- tural research and extension programs throughout Tennessee. Dr. Boling had been the University's Vice President for Development and Ad- ministration since 1961, and as such he was the key administrator in the institu- tion's extensive growth during the past decade. He had previously been an in- structor in UT's College of Business Administration, and was brought back to his Alma Mater by President Andrew Holt to head the University's develop- ment program which Dr. Holt himself had inaugurated and directed before his appointment as President. Advancements in UT's development during the 1960's reflect Dre Boling's effectiveness as an educational adminis- trator. Serving the University in a period of extraordinary growth in enrollments, during ,which UT became the 17th largest institution in the nation. he was respons- ible for the raising of funds from both public and private sources to support UT's vast instrumental, research and public service activities on all campuses. and he was also directly in charge of planning and accomplishing the physical plant expansion required to accommodate these activities. 72 e Academics During this period UT's annual operat- ing budget more than tripled. The total value of the physical plant nearly quad- rupled. The excellence of UT's develop ment program was recognized by both the American Alumni Council and the Ameri- can College Public Relations Association in recent years, and Dr. Boling himself was nationally honored for his work in development and public relations. He was chairman of the ACPRA's national con- vention in 1968, head of the organiza- tion's Committee on Taxation and Philanthropy in 1969, and in 1970 was named to the Association's Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. Even before returning to UT, he had received national professional honors. While he was Commissioner of Finance and Administration for the State of Tennessee, he was elected president of the National Association of State Budget Officers and was given life membership by that organization. Dr. Boling earned both the bachelor's and master's degrees in business ad- ministration from UT, then completed the doctor's degree e specializing in higher education administration e at Peabody College in Nashville. During his under- graduate study at UT, he won the Phi Kappa Phi scholarship award l1947l, and he was charter president in the found- ing of the Beta Gamma Sigma profes- sional fraternity on the UT campus. Dr. Boling has been active in many regional and national organizations relat- ing not only to education but also to social service and business associations. a Chancellor Reese participates in campus activities by Bill Haltom In a speech last winter to the UT alumni chapter in Washington, DC, Dr. Jack Reese was asked to define his role as UTK Chancellor. His reply was characteristic: I guess you could say that if you think of President Boling as the shepherd of the University flock, then you can think of me as the crook at the head of the staff. . . . Not the usual sort of pomp-and- circumstances statement you expect university administrators to make, but then again Jack Reese is not the usual sort of administrator. In his two years as UTK Chancellor, his working relationship with the university community has been a unique blend of seriousness and in- formality. Whether he is listening to stu- dents in a residence hall lobby, speaking to the faculty senate, or meeting with legislators in Nashville, it has always been a relationship characterized by openess, frankness, and spontaneity. To the student community, the chan- cellor's term has been one of mutual respect and honesty. Dr. Reese has adamantly refused to play the role of either the liberal-yes or conservative-no administrator. On some issues lnotably the alcohol policyl, he has taken a posi- tion contrary to the majority of the stu- dent opinion. In such instances he has admitted his differences in frank and clear terms. But in most other areas the Chancellor has shared the student sensitivity, particularly toward such con- cerns as the quality of life in the uni- versity community and the potential role of students in university governance. To the faculty, the chancellor's term has been one of personal introspection and reflection. As an English professor. Chancellor Reese has shared first-hand the faculty concerns about the future of higher education and the improvement of the campus community as a live-in, Iearn-in environment. To the alumni and greater state com- munity, the Chancellor's term has been one of efforts to seek new ways to directly relate our university's research and public source potentials to the needs of Tennessee. But Jack Reese's tenure as chancellor will probably be remembered not so much for the task forces, student government meetings, faculty senate conferences, and legislative briefings as it will for more human and seemingly insignificant mo- ments there was the time the Chancellor disrupted the 1973 Home- coming Carnival by starting a water fight with the President of the student body . . . or the time when the Chancellor agreed to have himself kidnapped at 6:00 am. by a fraternity and sorority to raise ransom money for charity . . . or that memorable moment, as Stanley Morgan ran for a touchdown in the closing sec- onds of the Tulsa game. The Chancellor's distinct voice could be heard screaming for Stanley to run out of bounds and stop the clock for a field goal attempt. These are the moments most of us will remember of Chancellor Jack Reese. They were moments when he showed himself to be a fallible human being who often doubleefaulted with the best of us. They were moments when we students and administrators came pretty close together. Academics - 73 My. v 74 A Academics :wwr M w wwa M Administrators run efficient operation FAR UPPER LEFT: Mr. Howard H. Lumsden. Director of Placement Services. UPPER LEFT CEN- TER: Dr, Charles Cleland, Ombudsman. FAR LOW- ER LEFT: Mr. CVT. Nunley, Jr., Director of Phy- sical Plant. LOWER LEFT CENTER: Mr. Philip A. Scheurer. Director of Student Activities UP- PER LEFT: Mr. Harold B. Whitehead. Director of Finance. UPPER RIGHT: Dr Howard F, Aldmon. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and Services. CENTER: Dr, Hilton A. Smith, Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research. LEFT: Dr. Walter R. Herndon, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. Academics - 75 Deans keep colleges updated UPPER LEFT: Dr. Fred N. Peebles, Dean of the College of Engineering. UPPER CENTER: Dr, Ken- neth L, Penegar, Dean of the College of Law. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Donald G. Hileman, Dean of the College of Communications, ABOVE: Dr. Lura M. Odland, Dean of the College of Home Economics. RIGHT: Mr Charles A Burchett, Dean of Student Conduct and Orientation 76 7 Academics LEFT: Dr. James D McComasl Dean of the Coir lege of Education. CENTER LEFT: Dr Glenn Hall. Dean of the College of Agriculture CENTER RIGHT: Dr Sylvia E. Hart, Dean of the School of Nursing LOWER LEFT: Dr John E Ross, Dean of the College of Busmess Administration LOWER RIGHT: Dr Alvin H Nielsen. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Acadomms v 77 Nolan sets precedent - serves as first student Trustee With new budgets to adopt, plans to be made, and a new voice to be heard. the Board of Trustees opened its fall Eneeting. This past year's Board meetings set a precedent because students were repre- sented by a student for the first time. Bill Nolan, selected by vote in Spring '74 from the UTK campus and approved by Governor Winfield Dunn, was the first student representative. Nolan serves a one-year term on the Board and is to be replaced at the end of his term by a stu- dent chosen from the Martin campus. Nolan, who served on three standing committees, made no proposals at the fall Board Meeting, but he took an active role in discussions. In other' fall business, the Board made budget requests. An increased capital outlay request of $108.3 million for the 1975-76 fiscal year was submitted to the Tennessee Higher Education Commission for approval. From this amount, $9 million was set aside for the new Art and Archi- tecture Building with the site expected to be between the Humanities and the Music buildings in what is now the C-5 icommuteri parking lot. The Board approved $16.5 million to 78 - Academics renovate the UT Memorial Research Center and Hospital and $16.6 million for construction of the new College of Veter- inary Medicine, including a teaching hospital. Other business at the fall meeting, held on the eighth floor of the new Andy Holt Tower on Circle Park Drive, included adoption of a new policy to allow full-time students at the Nashville branch of the UT School of Social Work to take courses without extra charge in Tennessee State University in a reciprocal arrangement. The Board also approved a guideline for faculty development grants which allow faculty members to receive half their monthly salary while taking a leave of absence to further their education. RIGHT: Mr. Robert A. McDowell from Nashville and student representative Bill Nolan from the Knox- ville campus were among those present at the fall Board of Trustees meeting. FAR RIGHT: Board member Mr. Harry W. Laughlin from Memphis sits back to concentrate on the business at hand. BE- LOW: Between meetings, all is quiet in the new Board of Trustees meeting room in the Andy Holt Tower on Circle Park Drive. LOWER RIGHT: During the fall meeting, Board members sat for their first time in this room. w 3.. D i . I .. . Do. . . O I u . . O .. .. . . . . O ... u. n . .. . . . . . . .... . n n O. ..... . . ' . . . . . K . . .. ... A .. IA. One of the most important concerns of the organizations was the possibility of replacing the quarter-system with an- other form of academic calendar. The Faculty Senate and the Academic Council studied the semester, early-start semes- ter, early-start quarter, and tri-mester cal- endars to decide on the calendar that would best suit UT. The cost of switching calendars and problems residence halls would encounter in the possible switch were studied by the groups. Among action taken by the Undergrad- uate Council was the approval of a new grading system in freshman English. The new system called for grading on an A-B-C-NC basis. A NC grade would not be computed in a student's grade point average. The UGA also approved curricula changes in the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Education. The Faculty Senate advised students planning to graduate after 1978 to plan on an additional nine hours to their cur- ricula, This advice came as a result of the requirements of the American History Bill passed by the State Legislature. Other activities by the Faculty Senate included a decision to revise and add to two publications. Hilltopics and the Fac- ulty Handbook. The Senate'sicommittee for student rights and responsibilities attempted to improve topics already listed by the handbooks and to determine what other topics need to be explored. UPPER LEFT: Dr Utley listens at a Faculty Sen- ate meeting, LEFT: Members conduct business at an Academic Council meeting during fall quarter. ABOVE: These are markers that adorn the tables of faculty and administrators in a Faculty Senate meeting. Academics - 81 Registration finds freshmen frantic Pity the freshmen. Those who had never known the thrill of registration by computers could not imagine the excite- ment, the anxiety that awaited them on September 23 or 24. Fall quarter dawned bright and sunny. To inexperienced freshmen, this mar- velous weather seemed a good omen. Surely. thought one freshman, all those tales I've heard about registration cannot be true. Little did he know. From upperclassmen has come a list of the five most common freshman fal- lacies about registration at UT. The first recognized fallacy was that whether the temperature for that day soared into the eighties and the sun shined magnifi- cently, or whether Knoxville was iced over at twenty degrees below zero and buried beneath eight feet of snow, reg- istrations always had been and will be horrible. Nothing went right. After recognizing the first freshman fallacy, one began to understand the anxiety of freshman fallacy number two. 82 - Academics The second fallacy freshmen have en- dured was the green or blue or orange card giving the time the student may enter Stokely. Most freshmen took this to mean must enter Stokely, and appeared on the steps to the south entrance at exactly 4:30 only to discover from an elite number of their peers that if they had come at two o'clock they could have en- tered then and not wasted the day await- ing registration step number one. Few freshmen were aware of the thousand and one ways that upperclassmen have found to sneak into Stokely before their sched- uled time. And few freshmen had friends at the entrance doors who, with a little coaxing, let them enter early. Once inside Stokely, students, fresh- men and upperclassmen alike, experi- ence the long-Iine problem. Based on the law of percentages, each line is always the longest line around. When students entered the line, they all looked the same. And whether their last name began with C, H, W. or X, at UT, their line had twenty more people than any other line, and those twenty extra were always in front of them It's down the hall to the right. No, uh' it's the other way. Oh, I don't know, good luck. The fourth freshman fallacy was that as freshmen, they must question an intelligent person working at registration, and they will be misled by the very people supposed to direct them along the cor- rect pathway. The problem there was that each registration worker knows one job. but cannot correctly advise on any other aspect of registration. Therefore the freshmen wander to the information desk where the only semi-reliable people work, and hope that the information they volun- teered was correct. The last of the freshman fallacies as remembered by upperclassmen was that nothing ever worked out to the student's benefit. They told themselves, in the end everything would be ok. 80 what if they did not get to take freshman English Composition until they were a second quarter junior. Although they may have lacked the coordination to walk across a room without tripping over their own two feet, they're taking gymnastics, they've already lost their ID card, and their meal card rejects them, at least they've been through registration once. Next time it will go a little easier . . . with luck. ABOVE: Students wait in lines to recite social security numbers in order to receive their schedules, RIGHT: Students begin the process of registration in Stokely Athletic Center. Learning to study involves decisions Learning to study was perhaps one of the hardest things a student had to do, but one of the most beneficial. The whole process was one of decision making. Should I stay in bed on a cold morning, or try to make it to that 8:55 lecture? Or, can I make it to the 7:30 movie and study at 10? Budgeting time made or broke a col- lege career, and most students soon learned they had to take advantage of any study opportunity, whether the location was a residence hall room, apartment, under a tree or in the library. Learning to keep up day by day and not allowing assignments or tests to slip up required self-discipline, but the rewards were many. First. there was the satis- faction of doing well in courses, and second, the seIf-discipline carried over into other areas of a student's life. Preparing for exams also involved decision making. Should I just skim the chapters and hope it's easy, or should I read it all, slight another course, and hope it's comprehensive? There were triumphs and disappoint- ments, good grades and bad. but most students would have to agree their study time was worthwhile, at least on Gradu- ation Day. UPPER LEFT: The library is probably the most traditional place to study. FAR LOWER LEFT: Students leave the Education building. LOWER LEFT: Studying behind the stadium inspires an architecture student, LEFT: A summer school stu- dent studies outside Humanities, Academics a 85 Method courses prepare students Students in the College of Education gained valuable knowledge through vari- ous methods courses such as Physical Education Methods and Health Methods. Through such courses, education majors learned what to expect in an actual classroom situation. Students also participated in field experience programs. These involved spending 16 hours per quarter in an actual classroom situation in the Knoxville or Knox County School System. The grade level assigned to the student correspond- ed to his or her major field of interest. During this time, the student served as a teacher's aide. This involved everything from grading papers to observing play- ground activities. Student teaching was, of course, the most demanding and most valuable from of field experience offered to the students. In this program, the student was placed in a school for the entire day - not just a few hours. This experience, which con- tinued for a quarter, was truly helpful to all future teachers. 86 - Academics UPPER LEFT: Interaction among students is a valuable part of the education program offered by the College of Education. FAR LEFT: One SIU' dent practices her skills at pen and Ink drawings, ABOVE: ThlS physical education method course is a part of the education program. LEFT: Students practice various art skills In class. Academics - 87 McClung Museum presents ls Eating Safe? Slow down for a moment. Now imag- ine yourself on a picnic in the mountains, on the beach, or in a meadow, wherever you can picture yourself best. You have just eaten a bite of the most delicious cream pie that your friend made expec- ially for you. Stop, before you swallow! Do you know what may be in that pie? If you had not enrolled in a micro- biology course or a food science course or seen the exhibit ls Eating Safe at McClung Museum, chances are that you do not realize what harm you may be inviting - food poisoning. to be more plain a by eating that pie. So swallowl You will know about the results soon enough. Facts about food poisoning caused by bacteria, and suggested ways to prevent the growth of harmful bacteria in foods 88 .. Academics were displayed Fall Quarter at McClung Museum. If you had known that that slice of cream pie, in just four hours time with- out proper refrigeration, had accumulated millions of poisonous bacteria, chances are you would have politely refused to eatit. Other foods on the menu that you also decided to do without included the egg salad sandwich that sat inside the poorly ventilated picnic basket in the burning sun, an incubator, which promoted the bacteria to grow. You would have been smart to have thought twice before eat- ing any delicious-looking potato salad, too. If it had not been cooled properly before refrigeration the night before the picnic, then the potato salad may have provided bacteria with ideal conditions for growth. Having eliminated the cream pie, egg salad sandwich, and potato salad, the question arises of what IS safe to eat? That answer was also provided at the museum. As one panel in the exhibit showed, a steam table where temperatures soar above 170 degrees F. is not an ideal place for bacteria to grow. Another panel sug- gested the refrigeration of meats within one hour after cooking. An unusual ap- proach to inhibiting bacterial growth was also suggested a that of drying foods since the removal of moisture lessens the bacterial growth. When planning your next picnic you may want to rely on store-bought, pre- packaged foods and hope they do not contain harmful bacteria. OPPOSITE LEFT: Winter Quarter opens with an exhibit of brass rubbings such as this one of Sir John D'Aubernoun. 1277 AD. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Part of the exhibit on is Eating Safe? held in Mc- Clung Museum includes the 30 Hamburger Ma- chine shown here. LEFT: This unusual piece of art was on display at McClung Museum Fail Quarter. ABOVE: Assistant Professor F. Clark Steward dis- plays somt$ of his prints at the Alpha Gallery in KnoxviIIei Academics - 89 Business adds to present curriculum Recognized as an outstanding school in its field, the College of Business Ad- ministration saw as its main objective a need to provide a balance in the fields of service, teaching, and research. In keep- ing with this policy, the school of business experienced many changes during the yean In order to better fulfill all of these objectives, a new business building was finished in the spring of 1975 The Stokely Center for Management Studies provided a new computing Center. office space and a student lounge. Many far reaching efforts in the field of teaching were pursued. The first An- nual Teaching and Learning Conference was held this spring so that area teachers V could be brought together to exchange ideas about classroom performance. Teaching was also expanded in the department of management through receipt of a Stokely Endowed Chair. Dr. Stanly Vance, former dean at Kent State, filled this post. An Alcoa professorship was also funded by the Alcoa Foundation. Realizing the increased importance of the Continuing Education Program, the College of Business Administration added the position of Director of Management Development to be in charge of increas- ing the current offerings. In the field of research, the business college kept up with current traditions. Therefore, two of its most important projects were coal research progress and transportation research. By pursuing all these diverse programs the UT College of Business Administra- tion served to fulfill its mission of pro- viding an outstanding educational pro- gram for the entire citizenry, as well as students. ABOVE: Students exit Glocker, UPPER RIGHT: The new Stokely Center for Management undergoes constructions RIGHT: Students can find help in the advising center located inside Glocker. FAR RIGHT: Part of the business curriculum introduces students to the ingenious computer, 90 e Academics Academics 91 92 Architecture labs in Alumni Gym need improvements As if it were not enough to have a five-hour class three days a week. second-year architecture students in de- sign lab also had to bear the unsatis- factory conditions of poor lighting, in- adequate facilities, too few stools and desks, and poor acoustics and were still expected to finish projects on time. No one poor condition was worse than another. The walls were bare as were the ceiling and the hardwood floor. As many as 120 students divided among six sections worked in the same room. This caused many students to have to double-up on desks. In part, the crowded conditions were due to an incomplete mezzanine whose construction had been initiated the previous summer. However, fall arrived with the mezzanine unfinished, as it re- mained during most of the fall quartere Said one student, Instructors expect us to meet our deadlines although we have to work in these conditions. The faculty fails to meet their own deadline on the mezzanine. If the student does the same, they receive an .F' All was not negative for architecture students In other areas, 14 architecture students combined their talents with one law and two accounting students to de- sign and construct Windy Knob Girl Scout Camp located outside Greeneville. Tennessee. While some students .got first-hand experience on jobs in Tennessee. others were sent out of the United States to Managua, Nicaragua. These students worked together to design plans for the rebuilding of that city which was nearly leveled by an earthquake in 1972. UPPER LEFT and LOWER RIGHT: Second-year architecture students work diligently to finish details on the mezzanine in Alumni Gymr UPPER RIGHT: As work continues on the mezzanine, some stu- dents try to study. LOWER LEFT: This project offers a change of setting for one architecture student. Academics - 93 94 7 Academics 2 ii 5, t ,2. 1t, 5 E E t3 Pyschology offers variety in curriculum and clinical studies The Psychology Department of UT is the largest undergraduate program in the College of Liberal Arts, with about 600 students enrolled. There is a wide variety of 2000 level courses. Fall quarter there were 1500 students enrolled in the various courses. The idea of closed circuit television classes was tried by the department but was found to be unsuccessful. There will be changes made in the coming year with a modified curriculum. There were three major kinds of oriena tation in the department. The first is gym- nastic. which is the study of people with respect to development of behavior. Secondly there is sociaI-cognitive or the study of human behavior. Third is animal- biological, the behavior in animals as opposed to humans. Juniors and seniors mav be enrolled in an honors program which has involved approximately 20 students each year. The program made use of individualized pro- grams in behavior. In the graduate program, there are 175 full time students. This is one of the largest graduate programs on campus with emphasis similar to that of the undergraduate program in psychology. Professional programs for specific careers included Clinical Psychology and School Psychology. General Psychology was also offered as preparation for aca- demic jobs or research. The psychology department operated a psychological clinic which was similar to a comprehensive mental health center for both UT students and the people of Knoxville but the principal role of the clinic was to provide training for graudu- ate students ' In supporting General Psychology, there were research labs in which both faculty and graduates worked on projects funded by the University of Tennessee or outside granting agencies such as the National Institute of Health. Anrexample of such programs would be various pro- grams focusing on behavior problems with children. development of language and speech, behavior of animals in semi- natural and natural environments, and biological basis of behavior. Like many other departments of the University of Tennessee, the Psychology Department had a staff comprising of people from all parts of the United States and the world. LEFT: One of the benefits of Psychology is the up- to-date reading. ABOVE: Experimental animals are temporarily housed in these white mobile units. Academics v 95 Agriculture looks forward to opening Veterinary School Primary interest in the College of Agriculture centered on plans for the new Veterinary College. Construction on the project is expected to begin this year, if funding is provided. The first class should enter in Fall Quarter, 1976. Six departments will be housed in the college: animal science, pathobiology, microbiology, environmental practice, and rural and urban practice The school will include a teaching hospital, which will be constructed on the Agriculture Campus, The hospital will provide students with practical training Plans call for the Veterninary College to share the staff of the animal science department in the College of Agriculture and the department of microbiology in Liberal Arts. The new college will fill the needs of students interested in veterinary medicine. In the past, Tennessee students have found only a limited number of positions available at other schools for M. WWMnW K, m. VMVQKM their study. The school should also help solve the problem of the shortage of veterinarians in the state. 80 students each year will be accepted into the school when it reaches full operation. LEFT: This greenhouse on the College of Agri- culture campus defies the seasonal change of winter that has affected the outside world BELOW AND LOWER LEFT: Agricultural students find work in maintaining the greenhouse. Academics - 97 Liberal Arts sponsors Career Fair for hungry students The wandering student e the student who likes too many fields and cannot de- cide on one field in which to major, or the student who likes none of the majors offered, is often a typical liberal arts student. Many of these undecided liberal arts students have raised the question of what careers are open to them. They've asked, 98 - Academic: Must liberal arts majors starve? In response to the student pleas for career ideas. the College of Liberal Arts and the Placement Office co-sponsored a Liberal Arts Career Development Fair on November 18. Various potential employers and the liberal arts departments wet up tables and displays and offered advice. opinions, and encouragement to interested stu- dents. From 1 to 4 pm. students roamed the rooms of the University Center where displays were set up, asking questions and picking up pamphlets. Pre-law, pre- med, pharmacy, and other allied health professions held hourly meetings in which students could ask questions. FAR LEFT: Students seek help in planning their curricuium at the Liberal Ans Advising Center located in Ayres Hall. LEFT: The Career Place- ment Office serves as a meeting ground for Joe Bowditch to be interviewed by Cain-Sloan Store of Nashville, Tennessee, LOWER LEFT AND BELOW: The Liberal Arts Career Fair that is held at the University Center offers opportunities for students to learn about a variety of departments in Liberal Arts, Excavations and research occupy archaeologically oriented summer Archaeology, cultural and physical, were sub-areas of anthropology. Because UT was on the quarter system, there were many opportunities offered for varied field experiences. Field parties, espe- cially in archaeology, operated in all but the Winter Quarter. Prior to the expansion of the depart- ment in 1971, all offices, laboratory, re- search facilities were moved to South Stadium Hall. The major archaeological collections from Tennessee and the Southeast remained in McClung Museum. The department encouraged students. both undergraduate and graduate, to par- ticipate in research. Active research pro- grams were conducted in archaeology, zooarchaeology, cultural and physical anthropology. This past summer, extensive exca- vations and research were done in the Tellico area and at Chota, a former Cheroe kee village. The Tellico area is the site of a military blockhouse built by William Blount in 1794 and decommissioned in 1807. This area will eventually be .flooded by the Tellico Dam Project. ABOVE RIGHT: A student hunts for a hidden ar- rowhead. RIGHT: Students identify recent rock findings ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Archaeology proj- ects also gives one a chance to catch some sun. FAR RIGHT: A hard day's work may prove reward- ingt FAR FAR RIGHT: Group efforts shorten the time spent in field experience. l00 -- Academics Academics - 101 102 - Academics Brown Baggers attended seminars Rapid growth continued in the Col- lege of Communications, with an 18Wo increase in enrollment from Fall Quarter 1973. 722 Communications majors were registered for Fall Quarter, 1974. The college offered many opportun- ities for students majoring in jour- nalism, broadcasting, public relations and advertising. Opportunities for pro- fessional experience as well as class- room instruction were stressed. Students gained experience from working with various professional media or on student publications. Communications majors assisted Knoxville area television and radio stations in covering the November 5 election. Tom Wolfe. nationally-known jour- nalist visited the University in October and met with communications majors. Other professionals were guests of the College throughout the year. Brown Bag Seminars, held at noon, continued to be a popular event for the College. The seminars brought students into contact with faculty and visiting professionals in the field of communie cations. FAR LEFT: Activity around Circle Park increases as Student Services Building and Andy Holt Tower join the Communications Building. LEFT: Dr. Dozier Cade, director of the School of Journalism, expresses his view at a Brown Bag Seminar, ABOVE: Students await classes outside Communications Academics - 103 104 a Academics Teachers adhere to different styles Each teacher on campus had a dif- ferent style, a special way of presenting himself or herself to each group of students. Whether the holder of three doctorates or a first year graduate stu- dent, a teacher had a quality that could only be fully understood by attending one of his or her classes. sex Even though teachers possessed this difference, some habits or actions could be applied to many of them. For instance, some instructors seemed to get great pleasure from being a couple of minutes late everyday. Not real late, but just late enough to make students think that today. just for once he or she wouldn't come, and the sleepy-eyed student can go back to the dorm and to bed. But the instructor always came. Then there were the pacers. By defi- nition, a pacer was a teacher who walked five or more miles in class everyday. These teachers either had a lot of excess energy or were worried because they for- got to take the dog out that morning. Maybe they were just nervous. Some professors had a real hang-up about writing on the board. EVERYTHING they said was wirtten on the board or had a diagram on the board to go with it. No wonder the use of real chalk came to an end, and now we have to use synthetic chalk. Students also had special quirks or habits. Notable among these was the nervous note-taker. That was the stu- dent who wrote down everything the teacher said word for word. The student didn't know what was going on in class. but he or she knew what was said. Another well-known type of student, previous to any teacher's heart, was the sleeper. No fdefinition needed here. any- body could identify this category. The sleeper either studied all night, or drank a lot of beer and had a hangover. It was usually the latter. The most hated student lby the other students at leastl was the curve buster. He or she came to class everyday, answered every question. and made a 100 on the test when the next highest grade was an 84. There went the curve! Thinging back over the year's classes, many students try to identify their teachers and fellow students. Surprisingly, many of them fit into one or more of these categories. FAR UPPER LEFT: Many students in the general economics course see Dr. George Spiva from a television screen, BELOW LEFT: Dr. Spiva films his lectures during his morning class hours in a broadcasting room in the Communications Build- ing on Circle Park. LEFT: Part of the job includes reading the mail, BELOW: While on his way to a book review, Dr. Spiva stopping to buy a copy of the book he pianned to speak on shows his friendly side as he pauses to chat with a sales lady. BOTTOM: Like many professors, Dr. Spiva adheres to office hours where he passes time with students seeking academic advice or an informal conversation. Academics - 105 Variety describes Carnicus 1974 Variety would probably be the best one-word description of Carnicus, 1974. From a massage parlor to Shirley Temple, Carnicus gave the audience plenty to enjoy. The annual event held in the Alumni Gym continued to attract a pri- marily Greek cast. In the mixed division, Alpha Tau Omega and their little sisters placed third. Their skit was entitled Greased to Beat You. Second place went to Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Pi with Anything for a Taste of Honey. Lambda Chi Alpha and the Tri Delts walked away with first place for the second straight year with a skit entitled The Good Ship Hollywood. In the singles division. Alpha Omicron Pi placed third with Broadway, while second place went to Chi Omega with We'll have Fun, Fun, Fun 'till the Arrad- vark takes our Anthill Away, a spoof on co-educational housing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first with My Fair Lady. 108 - Culture and Arts in which Eliza Doohickey became the Queen of the Hogwood ball. A new program was planned for the large time lapses between the skits. A mini-skit division was tried, with mixed response. Judging was done by an ap- plause meter. Pi Beta Phi sorority won Friday night and the singing team of Max Richardson and Gary Everton won on Saturday night. The best actress award went to Mary Beth Maddux, who appeared as Mother Nature in the Pi Beta Phi mini-skit. Best actor went to Todd Debercine; he was SAE's Eliza Doohickey. RIGHT: Patti Bryant strikes a Bette Midler pose as she welcomes the audience to Carnicus '74. TBELOW: Shirley Temple iLynn Burlesoni is hypno- tized by The Marx Brothers and W. C, Fields in a sketch by the Lambda Chis and the Tri Delts. UPPER FAR RIGHT: The rabbits and the flowers say good-bye to the March Hare in the Sigma Chi- Alpha Delta skit, LOWER FAR LEFT: The ATO's tell the audience how much fun a massage parlor can be, LOWER FAR RIGHT: Three theatre cleanv ing ladies sing and dream about being on stage. Culture and Arts 109 Crazy Elton John; Quiet John DenVer RIGHT AND LOWER: John Denver obVIously en- joys his work and hts attitude on stage helps make the concert a fine musma! experience LOWER LEFT AND RIGHT: The hght show Elton John carries with h1m IS as extensnve as any on the rock tour Here, the man rips off his coat In an attempt to keep hIS cool ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Elton gnmlses at the folks In the front row LOWER FAR RIGHT: Elton Sings a song about Hollywood and Marylin Monroe Goodbye Norma Jean 't LOWER FAR LEFT: Elton's guttarist Davey Johnston prowdes ex cellent accompaniment With a fine display of mus- Icianship. I10 Culluve and Arts 1H Cnunw dlu! An: Elton and John give diverse shows Two different superstars, two different styles of performing. John Denver, quiet, sincere and devoted to making his music. And. of course, the King of Rock and Roll, otherwise known as Elton John Campus Entertainment Board brought these two performers to the sweltering Stokely Athletics Center fall quarter. Both men had appeared in Knoxville within the past year; John Denver at the Civic Coli- seum and Elton John almost a year to the day at UT. But the crowds didn't care. Both shows were sellouts, with the Elton John show bringing over 12,000 screaming fans to the campus. Elton appeared with the Kiki Dee band, who performed a little iess than an hour. Their set included the bands' hit song, I've Got the Music in Me. Denver played a fairly subdued set in comparison. Often stopping to tell a story about a song or simply relate nice images of the West to his audience, Denver showed slides behind the hand through the entire performance some of which he had himself taken, ABOVE RIGHT: Elton demands everyone's atten- tion as he wails through Saturday Night's Alright for Fightin'. ABOVE: Dressed in white tails and feathered hat, the King of Rock and Roll begins his show. LEFT: Elton's facial expressions change from song to song creating a special em- phasis for his music ABOVE AND FAR LEFT: Kiki Dee and her band show the crowd in Stokely why her song, I've Got the Music in Me became a top hit. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: John Denver tells the audience a good deal about his music and some reasons behind his musical philosophies. BELOW FAR RIGHT: John Denver had the audience feeling as good as he did by the show's end. HZ - Culture and Arts 3 s n A d n a w m m C Summer plays exhibit versatility I14 - Culture and Arts ' ?Ntxtti Musicals and comedies filled the bill for the UT Theatres' Summer of '74 Season. Hunter Hills, the University's theatre under the stars in Gatlinburg, opened its ninth season with Rodgers and Hammer- stein's South Pacific. With its nostalgic appeal, South Pacific dominated the stage for the first two weeks of the summer. Along with South Pacific, two other productions shared the spot- light at Hunter Hills. Dark of The Moon, a mountain folktale which used several theatrical conventions including music, dance, drama and mountain vernacular and Celebration which was also per- formed for a short period of time in the mountains. In Theatre 2 in the Clarence Brown building, Director Robert Mashburn pro- duced Murray Schicgal's Luv. The sat- rical comedy involved three self-esteemed martyrs who transacted various mar- riage. divorce, suicide and murder plans on the Brooklyn Bridge. The menage a trois was played by Stan Sells as Milt Manville, Nancy Johnston Smith as his wife Ellen, and Bill Gatlin as Milt's long- lost friend, Harry Berlin. Next door to Theatre 2 with its con- temporary set was a turn-ofethe-century Irish village in the Carousel Theatre. Moved in by bulldozer, an authentic earth mound was the set for two Irish com- edies: J. M. Synge's The Tinker's Wed- ding and Lady Gregory's Spreading the News. Directors Wandalie Henshaw and Julian Forrester appeared in each other's shows along with a rotating cast. Cabaret, directed by Dr. Al Harris. gave the summer season a fine finish. Produced in the Clarence Brown Thea- tre. the John Kandor-Fred Ebb musical was performed on a remarkably construct- ed set. A boarding house in Berlin rose at the flick of a switch to reveal a dark, smokey, bespangled Kit Kat Club, where as in the words of Master of Cere- monies Jim Baker,i even ze orchestra was beautiful. Included in the cast were Stanna Sloan, Jon Burnette, Mayme Walker, Jeff Showman and Lee Tombs. UPPER FAR LEFT: Master of Ceremonies in the Kit Kat Club Jim Baker, tells why his two ladies are much better than one. LOWER FAR LEFT: Stanna Sloan and Jon Burnette meet in Brerlin's most exclusive night club for the first time in Cabaret. LEFT: Mayme Walker and Jeff Showman sing about their new love affair, ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Johnson Smith is caught between her former husband, Stan Sells. and her new husband, Bill Gatlin, in a scene from Luv. ABOVE RIGHT: UT professor Wandalie Henshaw turns from director to actor for the summer production of The Tinkeris Wedding. Culture and Arts - 115 Anthony Quayle plays everyman A Medieval Festival was held on campus right in the middle of 1974. It was an experiment in theatre that brought with it the talents of British actor Anthony Quayle and the creation of the first pro- fessional acting group in the University's history. The mastermind behind the plan was Dr. Ralph Allen, head of the theatre de- partment at Tennessee. Along with Mr. Quayle and other directors in the depart ment, Dr. Allen organized the festival which consisted of three plays: Merry England, The Second Shepards Play. and Everyman. starring Mr. Quayle in the title role of the medieval morality play. Mr. Quayle's visit to UT two-fold. Not only did he serve in the role of actor in the professional troupe, he also became a visiting professor in theatre history, with emphasis on the plays of Shakespeare 93s i WWW fgwm Mame, and the Elizabethian theatre. His stay grew out of his appearance in Knoxville a year ago in the world premier of The Headhunters, which was produced in conjunction with the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC. Everyman was taken on tour follow- ing its run at the Clarence Brown Theatre. The set was designed to be easily moved and was carried in large Hertz trucks to various points throughout Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky and Texas. The experiment in theatre is still being evaluated by members in the theatre department. It did not receive the sup- port or the audiences Dr. Allen originally had hoped for, either in Knoxville or on tour. But it was a courageous attempt at creating something new to theatre at Tennessee. 116 - Culture and Arts m - Field's Celebration , abstract theatre . f ABOVE: Kenneth Loesch sings about his innocence as the Orphan boy, ABOVE AND RIGHT: Nancy Johnston Smith belts out one of the plays rock ' tunes. RIGHT: Potemkinl played by Steve Foster. discusses problems faced by Mr. Rich mghIL played by Eugene Daniels UPPER FAR RIGHT: Reveler Phil Johnson intimidates the audience In a scene that exclusively features me chorus LOWER FAR LEFT: Hevelers strike a pose that helps the overall quality of the element of spectacle in HCBIOIJIEIIIOH.H 118 y Culture and Arts Director Fred Fields moved Cele bration inside to the Clarence Brown Theatre in November of Fall quarter He had done the show previously at Hunter Hills Theatre in Gatlinburg during the summer, and decided to bring the brash rock-musical in for a try. The story of Celebration was an abstract, impressionistic one. It was basically a fable about an orphan boy. played by Ken Loesch, who tried to find his way in the cold, cruel world, He was met during his journey by a wizard- villian, Potemkin, played by Steve Foster; a very wealthy but very unhappy Mrt Rich, played by Eugene Daniels; and Angel, a lovely girl who wanted to be a star, played by Nancy Johnston Smith. Problems developed during the show's run. Audiences were down, perhaps due to uneasy feelings about threatre created by Everyman, poor advance publicity and the fact that some shows had to be cancelled all together due to illness of some principal cast members. An interesting aspect of the play was the use of a chorus, known as revelers. who actually became a unified fifth prin- cipal character in the play. written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. Culture and Arts 119 UPPER LEFT: Josh Graves performs in hlS first solo concert anywhere His show was the first mini-concert of the season LOWER LEFT AND RIGHT: Two members of Kansas ring their special blend of rock and country through the Alumni Gym in another miniAconcert. 120 7 Culture and Arts Concerts: mini, nitty and jazz UPPER RIGHT: Taj Mahal and his band play an end-ofetheequarter concert in Alumni Gym, UPPER LEFT: The New York Jazz Quartet bring their unique jazz arrangements to the UT muSIC build- ing for one of the last concerts they played to- gether; CENTER AND BELOW: After performing at the Homecoming concert in Stokley Athletic Center, the members of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band relax backstage with CEB members and photog- rapher John DeKalb. Musical entertainment in varied forms was available to students on the Knox- ville campusr Mini-concerts, sponsored by the Campus Entertainment Board, were held in the Alumni Gym. These shows were designed for a smaller, limited appeal audience. CEB enjoyed booking these type of shows because they were cheaper to put on and they gave students a chance to hear an artist out of the usual rock concert format. In the fall, the music department sponsored the New York Jazz Quartet while CEB booked the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band for Homecoming 4w Winter season begins with Ruling Class The Ruling Class. a comic attack on sanity directed by Thomas Cooke, got the winter theatre season off to a start. The action of The Ruling Class re- volved around the ascendency of the fourteenth Earl of Gurney, a fictitious English family. The Earl, pai-yed by Robert Hutchins, was a young eccentric con- vinced he is Jesus Christ. Through the death of his father, the Earl was given power over the family, a group of fragile, ridiculous, scandalous people. The young Earl refused to accept their polite but UPPER FAR LEFT: Robert Hutchins, better known as the 14th Earl of Gurney, relaxes on his cross in the bedroom. a further sign that shows his belief that he is Jesus Christ, UPPER: The Earl leads Denise DuBois, and Jeff Showman in the Varsity Rag LOWER LEFT: Lured into marrying the Earl by scheming relatives, Lianne Kressin shows her talent at stripping . . . her 'tprofession before entering the Gurney household 122 e Culture and Arts absurd mannerisms and plunged the family into an aIl-consuming madness. Along with Robert Hutchins, the cast included Chris Deatherage iDinsdalei, Jeff Showman iTuckeri, Bob Shaw Sir Charles Gurneyi, Gerry Diftler iLady Clairei, Larry Clifton iMcKylei, and Don Thomas ithe bishopi. London critics said this about The Ruling Class ' a a dissection of the conservative philosophy that a corner- stone of a stable society is the hangman. n . 9e UPPER RIGHT: Eric Schneider brags in his Play- boy'i style to the women of the village about the fight waged against his father. UPPER LEFT: Harriet Nichols, a familiar face to the stages at UT, portrays Pegeen Mike, the young woman who falls for the charms of Christy Mahon iEric Schneideri. LOWER RIGHT: UT professorAl Harris, also a director in the theatre department, trighti portrays a town drunk in the show, 124 - Culture and Arts Troupe changes to Irish magic The Scholar's Troupe changed from Medieval pageantry to Irish magic to I produce its second play, Playboy of the Western World, by J.M. Synge. The production, directed by Wandalie Henshaw, starred Eric Schneider in per- haps his finest role seen on the UT stages. Supported by veterans Harriet Nichols, Kenneth Costigan, Jan Doyle and various student members of the UT Theatre department, Schneider helped to portray the dreamy realism of the Irish countryside. J The realistic set was designed by Robert Cothran, another UT veteran. The floor was hard, red earth with straw laid around, the wall-sized fireplace seemed realistic enough to light. Pitchers of water flew and furniture crashed during the merry fight scene between Schneider and Ken Costigan. Director Henshaw had a role in the play, the widow Quinn. Dispite all of the difficulties with directing a show and at the same time appearing in it, Henshaw handled the problems with relative ease. UPPER LEFT: Beverly Brasell listens by the door- way to the tales of Christy Mahon. ABOVE: Christy Mahon talks with the widow Quinn, who is portrayed by the play's director, Wandalie Henshaw. Behind the couple are Eric Schneider's wife Marie Hem and Beverly Brasell. LOWER LEFT: The widow Quinn fixes the bandages of the Playboy's father. Kenneth Costigan, who is a newcomer to the Scholar's Troupeh Culture and Arts - 125 Knoxville area offers a wide variety of popular music Dispite the continued stagnating economy, many musicians found their way to Knoxville to provide entertain- ment for the concert-going crowds. The Knoxville Civic Coliseum, which spon- sored most of the shows, was only a few blocks from the Hill and many students could be seen travelling down Cumber- land Ave. to attend the shows on concert nights. Promoters brought many big name groups to Knoxville including Yes. Dave Mason. Alvin Lee. Bachman-Turner Overdrive. 2.2. Top, Joe Walsh and Lynard Skynard. Quality name entertainment cannot always be available to the Campus Entertainment board for various reasons, so concert freaks depended on Knoxville radio stations and Coliseum officials to book top name acts. Coliseum officials reported in January that they operated in the black for the third straight year, mostly due to rock concerts. Other groups in Knoxville sponsor concerts which were easily attainable to students with transportation. One of these included Maynard Ferguson and band sponsored by the Halls High School Band in Knoxville. UPPER LEFT: Jon Anderson itopi and Steve Howe of Yes perform music from their latest release at a November concert at the Civic Coliseum. LOWER RIGHT: Veteran rock and roller Johnny Winter entertains in early December with his band, . 126 - Culture and Arts UPPER LEFT: Jazz freaks from the UT music school as well as from other areas of campus flock to Halls High School in Knoxwlle to hear trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his band in the fall. CENTER LEFT: Many students from the UT Knoxville campus drove to Memphis or Atlanta to see former Beatle George Harrison and Ravi Shankar on their major US tour last Novemberi UPPER RIGHT: Dave Mason and his band of studio musicians play for a relatively small crowd at the Coliseum in the fall. LOWER LEFT: Alvin Lee's stage antics are indicative of his fast style of playing that made him famous with Ten Years After. He and his new band rock at the Coliseum in January Culture and Arts ; 127 Remember the BIJOU? s O ' .1 'V - X kiln . 1 ' :2? ; r, V M i V , 3? awky i ' um: 7,5, Dr. Paul Soper does. Most people drive past the Bijou on Gay street and laugh. After all, the only thing it is good for these days is a dirty movie or perhaps a few naked dancing girls and most people will tell you the best thing about being in the Bijou is getting out of it. Dr. Paul Soper remembers when the Bijou was a reputable place. Dr. Soper was the first head of the UT department of Speech and Theatre, an appointment he received in 1939. Dr. Soper then had no real place on campus designed to be used to put on plays, so in 1939 he began using old Tyson Jr. High. This worked until he felt the need to move to a bigger place, somewhere that would fit those needs more exactly. The only answer was the Bijou. The Bijou was designed as a stage house, said Dr. Soper, not a movie house. It was often used by professional companies on tour who would stop in Knoxville. Dr. Soper and his array of technicans, set builders, actors and other assorted crew members built all of the scenery used for Bijou productions on campus. somewhere in Aires I guess, recalled the professor. This meant that all of the lights, flats, props. draps, literally every- thing but the stage and some basic lights. had to be dragged down to the Bijou every time the company either rehearsed or performed. It was a tremendous, back- breaking problem, stated the old mentor and one could feel the ache of a back pushed by a fanatical brain bent on push- ing 300 pounds of flats in and out of the Bijou . . . The last UT play performed in the Bijou was in 1956. Plays only ran in the old theatre two or three nights total. and the need for a campus location became essential if the department of theatre was going to experience any growth. The University loaned us $30,000 to begin work on the Carosel, states Soper. and it was to be paid back within ten years. We managed to pay it back in three years because of some excellent community support and from gate receipts. At first, the Carosel theatre was a simple tent, where plays were performed during the summer. The tent, on the present site of the Carosel, eventually was replaced by the revolutionary lwell, it was revolutionary for the timel design for a new theatre in the round. 50. next time you drive past the Bijou to check out the dirty shows, don't laugh . some good drama went on in there once long ago. 1mm UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Paul Soper, the first head of the Speech and Theatre Department at UT, IS now a professor of English. Guess what he teaches? Drama courses, naturallyl FAR LEFT: The infamous Bijou theatre, built in the 1930's, bills Fine Adult Movies, otherwise known as porno flicks, on the corner of Gay Street and Cumberland Avenue. BELOW: The Carosel theatre is located across the way from the Humanities buulding, next to the Clarence Brown theatre. Work began on the build- ing in 1952. kg Cultuve and Ans e 129 Rufus rocks, rolls and blows 'em out Rufus played one short hour in the Alumni Gym, but that was one LOUD hour. Sponsored by the Campus Enter- tainment Board, the Chicago-based rhythm and blues group was one of the few concerts by a black group on cam- pus within the last year. Rufus features the vocal talents of Chaka Khan, a woman who is well-known in Chicago rock music circles and who seems to be the on-stage leader of the band. The group itself handled a wide range of musical styles including experi- mentation with electronic sounds, poly- rhythms, dissonant horn arrangements and other techniques. The band did not arrive in Knoxville until after 7 pm, constituting a delay in starting the show for an hour and fifteen minutes. The restless crowd, tired of sitting on the hard wood floor of the old gym, pulled stored chairs out of their racks and put them haphazardly on the floor. When Rufus did appear, the crowd was rawdy and ready and Rufus re- sponded by blasting the walls and shaking the floor. UPPER LEFT: Chaka Kahn, lead vocalist wuth Rufus, belts out Ihelr hlt tune TeH Me Some- thing Good FAR LOWER RIGHT: Tony Maiden, the group's lead guitarist, plays in a jazz mode LOWER RIGHT: Chaka Kahn shows her Singing ability and her navel during the mini-concert 130 .. Culture and Arts Buffett and Skynard bring music to town Folksinger Jimmy Buffet appeared in a mini-concert in the Alumni Gym and the South's most popular band, Lyn- yrd Skynyrd rocked in the Civic Coli- seum in concerts during winter quarter. Buffet was backed by the Coral Reefer Band, comprised of his lone sideman Roger Bartlett and appeared after the warm-up band Sweet Moma Shake-up. who is in reality a nice girl named Nancy Brown. Buffet's more recent hits include Come Monday, Pencil Thin Mustache, and Third Rate Ro- mance, Low Rent Rendevous. Lynyrd Skynyrd, a relatively new and popular band from South Carolina played a short concert at the Civic Coliseum to the largest crowd ever assembled for a concert in the build- Ing. UPPER RIGHT: Jimmy Buffet sings his humorous songs in a mini-concert sponsored by the C.E.B. LEFT: Buffet and his oneiman backvup band enV tertained for a rather small crowdt LEFT: Known as The South's most popular band, Lynyrd Skyn- yrd rocks at the Civic Coliseum. Culture and Arts e 131 UPPER LEFT AND LEFT: Poet Collette Inez looks over a poem submitted by a student to the workshop and then spontaneously comments about it after the reading. UPPER RIGHT: Two student poets study the verse being read while following along in their booklet. The booklet contained two poems from each participant. RIGHT: Held in a meeting room on the 12th floor of McClung Tower, the Poetry Workshop has expanded to over twice the partici- pants in less than a year. 132 - Culture and Arts Workshop features poet Colette Inez The Second Poetry Workshop was held February 17 and 18 at the McClung Tower. The purpose of the workshop was to offer students an opportunity to have their work read and criticized. About thirty students and faculty members partici- pated in the discussions of the individual poems and attempted to define what poetry is and what it should do. Collete Inez, author of a recently pub- lished volume of poems, The Woman Who Loved Worms, participated in the February 17 session of the workshop. The New York poet offered students a professional opinion of their creative work and encouraged students with much con- structive criticism. In the evening, Ms. Inez gave a poetry reading of her own work in the tower. The Second Poetry Workshop was or- ganized by students who felt the need for opening channels through which crea- tive writing could be improved. Only through meaningful dialogue between writers and interested critics could crea- tive writing progress and develop. Fol- lowing in the shadow of the First Poetry Workshop held in the spring of 1974, the Second Workshop enjoyed a much greater success. The efforts of all the par- ticipants exhibited a movement toward a much more positive and refined type of creative writing Ringgold-Austin bring art to campus Two black artists, one a performer and one who uses the cohesive environ- ment form of art to express herself, visited campus to perform and lecture during winter quarter. Ramona Austin, a black poetess pre- sented a one-woman show in the music auditorium. Her original dramatic presen- tation included works of Nikki Giovanni, James Weldon Johnson, Langston Hu- ghes, Richard Wright and others, in addi- tion to her own work. Faith Ringgold commented on her art and her life in a lecture on Black Art delivered in the University Center She described much of her art as carrying a universal message for women, that being to help their sisterst UPPER RIGHT: Romana AUSIIFI presents original and well known literature to a relatively small audience in the music building auditorium, Her visit was sponsored by the Theatrical Arts Committee BELOW: Faith Ringgold seems to be suspended in air before her lecture on Black Arte She described her art as African design with Oriental, European and American influences Chris Brown directs his plays Oh, Dancing Daughter'f and Cell- mates, two original works for theatre by student Chris Brown, were presented for the first time in the Square Revolution series. Author-director Brown believed his original plays presented a capsule of life caught in a web. The tangling web is that society confines persons in accept- able stratas of life style. When this , dominating single thread of living van- g ishes, the once captured individual is ' left only with strangling depression, says Brownt His writings lashed out against this constricting societal web which leaves very few genuinely free. ; Cast members included Kit Ewing, W V Argentina Wortham and Anna Lynn Shugartt UPPER RIGHT: Argentina Wortharn portrays Snag, a character who goes through many of the white- Imposed restrictions which interfere with black life LOWER RIGHT: Zap, portrayed by Kit Ewmg con- fronts Snag in the cell LOWER LEFT: Zap, the deposed bopper, is trapped by a fading lifestyle. 134 g Culture and Arts Buskers presents Six Rms Riv Vu The Bilskers Dinner Theatre was an all-student organization sponsored by the Theatrical Arts Committee which was part of the central program council. It was started by students and a staff advisor who wanted another outlet for drama outside of the Theatre Department. This season some of the shows in- cluded A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, The Owl and the Pussycat, and Six Rms Riv Vu. Six Rms Riv Vu was the comic story of a Barnard-educated Catholic housewife and a Jewish NYU-educated ad writer who are accidentally locked into an apartment that both of them are inspecting. They decided to have a brief affair. Martin Covert and Mini Browning play the principal roles in the play which was directed by Bill Hague. UPPER FAR LEFT: Martin Covert plays the shy, but outspoken Jewish guy from NYU. UPPER FAR RIGHT: Mini Browning plays the slightly nervous Catholic girl from Barnard. LOWER: Martin and Mini get to know one another after becoming locked in the apartment. Culture and Arts - 135 UPPER LEFT: Jesus expresses the joys of hus teachings UPPER RIGHT: Ken LoeSch expresses his excitement at learning the things Jesus has to offer. LOWER LEFT: Sally McClain watches Jesus intently as the ensemble gathers around her LOW- ER RIGHT: Nancy Johnston-Smith sings a number from the hit musical. FAR LOWER LEFT: Ensemble members watch as Jesus sungs and blows bubbles around them. Culture and Arts - 137 Culture and Arts 139 AII-Sing features variety Along with offering different types of entertainment, All Sing was different in other ways. Judges listened to taped try- outs and selected the groups according to what they heard. Fourteen groups were chosen to appear. The mini division per- mitted small groups or individuals to be part of All Sing. This was less expensive and also entertained the audience be- tween the other division's performances For the first time, participants were allowed to move off the risers instead of staying within the square foot that was traditionally requiredi Another innovation was the awarding of plaques instead of trophysi These plaques had a picture of the particular group who placed on them. Groups who won plaques were: mini- division i first place, Alpha Tau Omega; second place, Larry. Rusty, Paul, Kevin; third place, Sigma Chi: small division e first place, Chi Omega; second place. Sigma Nu; third place, Alpha Si Delta; large division - first place, Kappa Kappa Gamma; second place, Pi Beta Phi; third place, Phi Gamma Delta; mixed division e first place. ReeseeHumes; second place, a tie between Carrick Hall and Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu; third place, Christian Student Center. UPPER CENTER: Alpha Tau Omega's War Chant is the grand finale of the show RIGHT: Kappa Kappa Gamma wuns prizes from the judges as they perform FAR RIGHT: A member of Alpha Delta PI expresses herself through musm, 140 - Culture 81 Arts BELOW: Reese-Humes Slng Those were the Days as their flfSI song Instead of dressmg alike they chose to dress differently FAR BELOW: Members of the AII-Smg Advisory Board are John Smucker, Rhea Jennings, Karen Pierce tChaIrperr a gwtw 5 sont, Herbxe Lewts tCo-Chalrpersomt Susan Parker, Debbie Hayes, Cindy Cobb, Marshall Scott, and not pictured Debbie Newby FAR FAR BELOW: Chi Omega takes first place In the small group lelSlon Cullule 8t Arts 141 143 . , . 5.: sporTs ,. ,2, 22222222: , .2 Cheerleaders build spirit by supporting football and basketball The 1974-75 cheerleading season saw the return of only three varsity cheer- Ieaderst Tryout competition was keen as the number of hopeful students was cut to 10 varsity cheerleaders. A panel of judges made up of regional gymnastic instructors and cheerleader advisors graded each participant on individual abilities. Each finalist was re- quired to answer verbal questions and do double routines with partners chosen at random by the judges. Gymnastics played a vital role in their routines. The squad worked out between two to five hours each week doing gymnastic stunts and routines with Tom Donovan, gymnastics instructor and advisor to the squad. The cheerleaders in addition to their workouts attended functions such as pep rallies and alumni gatherings. When there were limits to the 1M - Sports number of members who could travel to away games, then they were chosen by seniority. The individual members main- tained a 2.0 average to remain on the squad. Also, each member spent at least 15 hours per week in a cheerleading activity. When asked what the cheerleaders wanted most, Donovan, a former LSU cheerleader and gymnast himself, replied, More fan support and more responses to the cheers. It's bad to have the fans yell at the squad instead of with them. The returning members were Larry Jackson, Captain; Cindy Green, Co- Captain; and Lu Anne Blanton. New squad members were Mary Lancaster, Vicki Hays, Steve Pickard. Ernie Lehn- ing, Dave Prigmore, Rosemary Keim, John Bibb. UPPER LEFT: 1974-75 Cheerleaders pose for a pre-game photograph. FRONT: Mary Lancaster MIDDLE: Larry Jackson, Vicki Hays, Steve Pickard, Ernie Lehning, Dave Prigmore, Rosemary Keim, John Bibb BACK: Lu Anne Blanton, Cindy Green. LEFT: Mary Lancaster is tossed into the air by the male squad members in a crowd attention getting stunt. UPPER RIGHT: Rookie John Bibb leads fans in cheering for the V015. ABOVE: Rosemary Keim executes a cheer in anticipation of arousing fan enthusiasm and support. Spom- I45 Volunteers clash with UCLA Bruins in season opener Heavily congested streets plagued motorists as they encroached upon Knox- ville in anticipation of starting another ' exciting season for Tennessee football. Although Tennessee was not ranked in Vthe top ten collegiate teams, improve- ments in both offense and defense were made with adjustments in the coaching staff. An improved defense to replace the weak defense of the'year before was con- structed with a blend of talent and old fashioned power defense. Offensively, the Vols still possessed multi-talented Con- dredge Holloway, but a new wave of talent invaded UT with Stanley Morgan. and Larry Seivers. along with the tried and tested abilities of Ricky Townsend and Paul Careathers. In a game originally scheduled to be played on the West Coast, Tennessee clashed with the Bruins on national tele- vision under the eyes of 70,000 fans. ABOVE: After a successful reception by 3 UCLA receiver. defensive back Mike Mauck tackles him to insure no further gain. RIGHT: Finding no run- ning room is reserve quarterback Pat Ryan in ac- tion against UCLA. UPPER RIGHT: Displaying a strong element of Tennessee's kicking game is Neil Clabo with a 44 yard punt average, FAR UPPER RIGHT: Bullish defensive action on the part of the Tennessee defense stops an Auburn drive. RIGHT: After stopping 3 UCLA pass. Jim Watts and Mike Mauck are attended by trainers. 146 7 Sports Questions that arose from the use of the new fangled veer offense were answered shortly. 0n the second play of the game, Volunteer enthusiasts surged to their feet in a fit of excitement as Holloway Iobbed a 74-yard bomb to Stanley Morgan for the score. Behind a solid wall of blocking from Mickey Marvin and Paul Johnson, Ricky Townsend made the score seven zip with the PAT. Proceeding into the second quarter. Holloway was injured and taken out of the game. In his place making an unexpected debut, Pat Ryan took over the quarterback reins. At this point in the game amid obvious Vol mistakes, the Bruins scored after a Ryan fumble. With two field goals for both UCLA and Tennessee the score stood at 10-10 as Holloway reentered the game in the third quarter. After UCLA scored on an 80-yard drive, Tennessee came back to tie the score at 17 ail. The Vols shined on defense, but showed signs of weakness with the offense. These weaknesses showed up in the following games with losses to LSU. Auburn, and Alabama. However, before any SEC action was to occur, the second game of the newly formed rivalry with Kansas resulted in a Vol win, 17-3, while the defense played an important game in stopping Kansas Following the impressive win over Kansas, Tennessee fell to a fantastic Auburn squad that completely controlled the contest from the start to win 21-0. Their first visit to the Auburn campus. the Vols couldn't get anything started offen- sively while the overworked defense was strained to the limit in the sweltering sun. Obviously in revenge for its defeat to Tennessee the year before, Auburn tallied 268 yards on the ground behind the Vawgym l47 Spous xxv. x ,x X x x 150 e Sports ABOVE: Surrounded by a host of Vols led by Hank Walter and Ron McCartney, an Alabama running back is brought down to the turf. UPPER LEFT: Followed by an effective defensive pursuut a Mississippi back is stopped by Ernie Ward and assisted by Jim Watts. Hank Walter, and Steve Poole. RIGHT: In the crucial Clemson game, an opponent reached the end zone before Tennessee's Chi Linebarier can stop the score, RIGHT: Ten- nessee quarterback Condredge Holloway offers his congratulations to Bama coach and legend Paul Bear Bryant. one status in the powerful SEC, Bama scored first late in the second quarter. In the first half as a whole, the Vols con- tained the Tide, but were unable to score despite recovered fumbles and other turn- overs. Late in the first half directly after the Bama score, Stanley Morgan broke loose to gallop 64 yards for a score, giving the general impression that Tennessee might be able to build momentum. However Bama with its strong wishbone attack took control of the game and scored other touchdowns effortlessly over the over worked Vol defense. Tennessee embarked on the second half of the season improving its standing with wins over Clemson, Memphis St., Old Miss, and Kentucky. Tennessee's renewed momentum began in the Clem- son gamewith a 29-28 squeaker to rebuild its standings. Offensively, the Vols tallied 364 yards. a near record at yardage gained, while Holloway was at his old ways dodging tackles with his famous moves. In the final minutes of the game while Tennessee was behind by two and a two point conversion was the only opportunity to win, Holloway scrambled, returned his field behind a host of tacklers to ioft a pass to the golden hands of Larry Seivers to win in a climatic finish. While improving their seasonal record and standings in Big Orange Country, the Vols prevailed in the next two con- tests to win over Memphis St. and Mis- sissippi. In the first contest, both offense and defense worked together as a solid unit as 268 yards were ground out rush- ing and four pass interceptions were caught by the defense. In this game, Condredge Holloway became the UT all-time yardage leader as he surpassed the 3580 record set by the former all- time star Bobby Scott in 1970. Over Mississippi, the Vols took possession of a tide of momentum to outplay Ole Miss. Going into the half-time with a 7-3 lead, the Vols came back to intercept a pass, gaining momentum that carried them to a win 29-14. After rebuilding crowd support, with the late set of important wins, the Vols had renewed confidence in their play and performance. Old stars such as Holloway and Townsend shined while new per- formers came on the scene to perform. New names such as Mike Gayles and Larry Sievers on offense as well as Mickey Marvin, Andy Spiva, and Ron McCartney on defense gave the impres- sion that Tennessee had a sound team and an excellent future. LOWER LEFT: Running back Mike Gayles attempts to ground out extra yardage despite the presence of a number of Memphis State defenders. LOWER RIGHT: Senior quarterback Holloway barks out offensive commands behind center Paul Johnson and left guard Steve Cone. BOTTOM: Behind the block of a Clemson offensive lineman Clem- son's quarterback goes on the keeper to be met by a defensive rush led by Hank Walter, Steve Poole and Ron McCartney. Sports a 15! Volunteers had accumulated enough consideration from their play to be con- sidered as AII-Star Candidates. These included Neil Clabo, the senior punter. Condredge Holloway, quarterback, Ron McCarney, defensive end, Stanley Mor- gan, tailback, Steve Poole, middle line- backer, Robert Pulliam, tackle, and Larry Seivers the glue fingered receiver. Others contributed to make 1974 a successful season with a winning record. Although the last seasonal game was over for the Vols in the tie with the Commodores, the Liberty Bowl lay ahead in middle December. Against a powerful Maryland team which was ranked tenth in the nation at that time, the Vols pulled off a win with the score of seven to three. Maryland's score came on'a first half drive which fell short of a touchdown due to the heroic goal-line stand of the Tennessee defensive unit. However, both teams played boring football with neither team having the advantage until the 154 - Sports final quarter when reserve quarterback, Randy Wallace, sent in for a shaken up Condredge Holloway, hit Larry Seivers in the end zone for seven points and the lead. However, Maryland did not give up at that late stage of the contest. Moving on an eighty-yard offensive drive in eight plays, the Terrapins went into the end zone for what seemed to be a win- ning touchdown. Unfortunately for Mary- land, the official on the spot of the score ruled that the scoring receiver was out of bounds when he caught the ball. thus disallowing Maryland a chance to win. With only a few seconds left on the board, Tennessee securely controlled the ball to win its second Liberty Bowl contest by the score of seven to three. FAR UPPER RIGHT: A dejected Steve Poole stalks off the field after a Vanderbilt score. FAR LEFT: Ron McCaney, named most valuable de- fensive player for the Liberty Bowl, accepts his trophy for his play. CENTER: Inserted into the backfield before the Clemson game, Stanley Morgan marks the winning changes for Tennessee football with his fantastic running abilities. LOWER LEFT: Ricky Townsends watches the game in the wet, cold Vanderbilt air. LEFT: The golden hands of Larry Seivers saved many games for the Volsi Here, he performs a touchdown leap for the ball. LOWER LEFT: Freshman linebacker Russ Wiiliams slides in the water in the Vandy game in an attempt to grab the fumble. Tennessee Opponent 17 UCLA 17 17 Kansas 3 0 Auburn 21 17 Tulsa 1O 1O LSU 20 6 Alabama 28 29 Clemson 28 34 Memphis St. 6 29 Mississippi 17 24 Kentucky 7 21 Vanderbilt 21 Liberty Bowl Classic 7 Maryland 3 Sports - 1 55 156 7 Sports Woods, Grunfield lead the Vols Tennessee's hopes to top the race for the Southeastern Conference Champion- ship were based upon the return of starters Rodney Woods and last years freshman All American Ernie Grunfeld. Woods, the field general of the Vols 1-3-1 attack was injured in baseball action with a fractured ankle, but returned to lead the team as point man to control the electrifying offense. Grunfeld brought into 1975 a 17.4 scoring average from the previous year. This helped stabilize a squad that was predominantly young, New members of the squad brought a large degree of skill and talent with the additions of 6-6 Bernard King. a talented freshman from New York to start at high post. Rounding out the squad was Austin Clark, who occupied the position of right wing, while junior Doug Ashworth and. sophomore Mike Jackson started and played at a reserve capacity regularly. An influx of eligible reserves was felt as former Jayvee cagers Mike Smithson, Peter Crean, David Smith, along with transfer Jerry Finestone provided depth as reserves. Opening the 1974-1975 Basketball season in December with a win over Wis- consin the Vols tallied a 6-1 record in preseason games as they destroyed St. Kilda. a team from Australia 100-69. Following preseason wins included the Volunteer Classic and the Big Sun Invitational in St. Petersburg, Florida. FAR LEFT: In action against Colombia in the Big Sun Invitational, where Tennessee took the title, Doug Ashworth reaches for a rebound with the aid of Tim Joyce. FAR LOWER LEFT: Helping the Vols sweep to a Volunteer Invitational victory. Austin Clark shoots over the attempted block of a Navy defender. FAR LOWEST LEFT: In action against Navy, Rodney Woods prepares to pass off to another Vol cager. CENTER LEFT: Before the ensuing action occurs, Rodney Woods looks toward the bench for instructions. LEFT: Timeout instructions by Assistant coach Stu Aberdeen are carefully heeded by the Vol Cagemen. BELOW: Doug Ash- worth goes up for an easy layup against Navyt 158 7 Sports Conference action begins with a win After posting seven wins and only one loss in preseason action with non-con- ference teams, Tennessee started its con- ference action for 1975 with an over- whelming win over Auburn,96-81t Before the winter quarter had started and one of the first contests in the whole con- ference, Tennessee drove behind the play of freshman Bernard King. King scored 28 points and pulled down 20 rebounds to lead the Vols and the opponents in both categories. With such fantastic play on the part of King he was named the Southeastern Player of the week for his action at Auburn and even in the loss to Alabama. At this early, yet important part of the season when teams make or break their standings, Tennessee lost an impor- tant game with Alabama in a close, ex- citing contest 82-78 Alabama, which ultimately became Tennessee's nemisis in the final hours of the season, over- came the Vols to barely win by four points. In any contest with Alabama it is a fight to the end, and this early loss was no different as board control became a necessity Actions on the part of Grun- feid, Woods, and King provided severe competition for the Tide. Bernard King, whose play in Auburn and in this contest netted him a Player of the Week award in the SEC, played excellent bail under athe goals and displayed his effectiveness as a new offensive threat for the Vols. At this point. it was obvious to fans that the Vols had, perhaps its most ex- citing team in a number of years. Also. a good chance for the SEC crown was in for Tennessee with main competition coming from Auburn, Alabama and Ken- tiJcky. Using an effective three-pronged attack with Woods, Grunfeld, and King. along with the efforts of Mike Jackson, Austin Clark, Doug Ashworth and Bob Brykalski. they destroyed a Mississippi team with the one sided score of 102-82 in front of a supporting home court crowd at Stokely. Crossing the 100 mark for the fourth time in the season, Grunfeid led the pack with an amazing 36 points. Along with Grunfeld's excellent scoring. the whole team shot a superior 65 per- cent from the field during the whole game and a near impossible 72 percent in the first half. Austin Ciark played one of his best games of the years with long range shots being perfectly executed. As a rout of the Rebels being expected, the bench was opened up with reserves Mike Smith- son and Tim Joyce both scoring. Coming off from the Ole Miss win, the Vols lost a key SEC game to Ken- tucky at Lexington. An action packed, emotion controlled contest where tem- pers ran hot, the Wildcats overcame a second half comeback to win. Gaining a lead nearly lost the contest as Tennessee tied the score twice in a comeback at- tempt. However, Tennessee lost by six points. LEFT: Ernie Grunfeld applies his well-known moves on the Kentucky defense. ABOVE: Jumping in an attempt to stop the Florida slowdown is Mike Jackson. RIGHT: Two Vol rebounders, Bernard King and Bob Brykalski jump for the ball against Florida Sports - l 59 Wm a:vgstsuosk Q Sports -161 1 62 7 Sports 3w ll False accusations threatens King With renewed vigor, Tennessee came back after its win over Florida to hit two on the road games. Both of these games netted the Vols two wins Beating Vanderbilt 65-61 in dose game at Nashville the Vols beat the Com- modores with a variety of excellent re- bounding, scoring and action. After the Vandy game, the Vols beat a perennial upsetter team soundly with the win over Mississippi State, After three straight wins. the Vols came back to Knoxville to thrilI the home town crowd, And that is exactly what they did with a remarkable trouncing of Georgia at the hands of a hot, tight Ten- nessee team, King's Rebounds along with alI-round scoring on the part of Grunfeld, Woods, Clark, and Jackson gave the Vols the win 10569. With five straight wins, including the destruction of LSU, the Vols hit head on with one of the most disappointing mo- ments in UT Sports' history. This occurred FAR UPPER RIGHT: Tennessee's little big man , Stu Abberdeen, talks to his players during a timeout. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Tennessee's Mike Jackson looks for someone to pass off to in the game against Florida. LEFT: A towering figure, Bernard King goes up for two against Mississippi State. Sports - 163 164 e- Sports when Tennessee's Bernard King was ac- cused of not having the proper grade point average in his grades during his ninth grade year. An unknown source stated that King was below the proper grade point average for NCAA rules. He was withheld from further competition as a further review of his eligibility by UT's officials pended. Auburn was thus put at an advantage as they beat Ten- nessee 62-59, while King's grades were being reviewed His absence had put the Volsat a seriousreboundingdisadvantage. Three representatives of UT flew to New York to examine King's records. They and the principals of King's past High School and Junior High found errors in the transcript that showed the discrepancies. King had not received credit for some of the subjects he had taken in the ninth grade and thus his grade point average was affected. The representatives re- turned home to a relieved basketball team and fans with a new transcript veri- fying that King was eligible. King and other Vols suffered an off day in the next game with Alabama. They also fell to Mississippi at Oxford two days later. A chance to beat Ken- tucky and retrieve their standing fired the Vol's spirit sky high. Woods had one of his best games with 14 points and 10 assists as Kentucky was defeated 103- 98. An one point victory over Florida and a four point victory over Vanderbilt further rekindled the Vol's spirits. The 10 assists Woods was credited with against Vander- bilt put him 8 over the career record of 173 established in 1968-69 by Bill Hann. Tennessee continued their winning streak with an impressive win of 26 points over Mississippi State. LSU sought revenge on the Volunteers and defeated them on their home court. But the Vols sewed up a tie with Auburn for third place in the Southeastern Con- ference, trailing co-champions Alabama and Kentucky, with a victory over Georgia in their last home game of the season This victory over Georgia won them a NCIT lNational Commissioners Invita- tional Tournamentl bid. This bid came shortly after Bernard King and Ernie Grunfeld were named to UPl's five man all conference team. Another honor was bestowed on King as he was also named UPl's SEC player of the year. The Vols had a short trip to Louisville. Kentucky for this tournament as the Bowling Green Falcons defeated them 67e58. Tennessee Opponent 85 Wis.-Milwaukee 65 100 St. Kilda 69 74 Michigan 78 86 Navy Wm 59 84 Harvard WC7 69 108 Columbia 7387 73 99 Missouri 7887 77 1 1 5 Vermont 66 96 Auburn 81 78 Alabama 81 Mississippi 82 82 Kentucky 88 59 Florida 56 65 Vanderbilt 61 97 Miss. State 87 99 LSU 79 Georgia 69 59 Auburn 62 65 Alabama 71 81 Mississippi 88 Kentucky 98 85 Florida 84 75 Vanderbilt 71 Miss. State 83 87 LSU 94 95 Georgia 74 58 Bowling Green MC, 67 Overall - Won18;Lost 8 SEC 9 Won 12; Lost 6 VC - Volunteer Classic, Knoxville, Tn. BS - Big Sun Invitational, St. Pexersburg, Florida NC - NationaI Commissioners Invitational Tournament, Louisville, Ky. 166 ? Sports Women's basketball capture East Tennessee District Tournament The UT Women's basketball team en- tered the 1974-75 season with hopes of having one of their finest years. With a new coach and an abundance of new talent, the Vols launched into their 1974- 75 campaign. The Vols started the season with a heartbreaking loss to Mercer College of- Atlanta, Ga. Then sporting one of the most potent fast breaks in women's college basketball, the Women proceeded to roll to victory in the East Tennessee District. The Vols highlighted the season by hosting defending state champion Ten- nessee Tech in the season finale on the home floor. Before one of the largest crowds to watch a basketball game in Alumni Gym since the men's varsity team moved to Stokely Center, the Vols dropped a heartbreaking 76-74 decision to the visitors. However, the women weren't defeated in spirit as they roared back to capture the East Tennessee District Tournament Championship and win the right to par- ticipate in the state playoffs, It was in the state playoffs that the Vols were elimi- nated from further post-season play by losing to Union College, 50, for Coach Pat Head and the UT women's basketball team, preparation for next year's team now becomes the focal point. Losing only three players to gradua- tion, Coach Head has the nucleus to build another championship team for next year ABOVE: Sue Thomas successfully blocks the shot of an opponent. ABOVE CENTER: Wildly taking a shot. an opponent causes Sue Thomas to fall on the floor RIGHT: Guarded by two Tennessee Tech players, Gail Dobson finds the going tough FAR UPPER RIGHT: Blocked from behind a Vol finds her shot destroyed. FAR RIGHT: Shooting over the hands of an opponent, Suzanne Barber trues for a pomt 163 Spons RIGHT: A Vol takes a jump shot while an MTSU guard attempts to block her shot. BELOW: FoL lowed by the referee and an opponent. Diane Brady takes a shot FAR RIGHT: Outstretched arms are the way to block shots as Gail Dobson displays. FAR FAR RIGHT: After grabbing a re- bound, Suzanne Barber iooks for a person to pass offto. ng EWELEDME?n x mmm-Wmmwm MMMWMMWM ifw Women's basketball team loses only three Players wk Spons - 169 Tennessee trackmen win SEC and national championships The Tennessee Track Team - 1974 were NCAA Champions. A culmination of a season's worth of tough competition resulted in number one status for Stan Huntsman's trackmen. During the first week of June the Volunteers scored 60 points in track competition to defeat defending champion UCLA by 4 points. In three short days, Tennessee was the champion of collegiate track. To be realistic, the NCAA's were not won in only three days. They were won over the space of a year in track com- petition. And at the core of Tennessee hopes for the future were in the highly skilled running abilities of Reggie Jones. Right from the beginning, the team was a powerful opponent wrecker. A trip to Gainesville, Florida, left Florida and Southern lllinois reeling while Reggie got to show his stuff. With the aid of a slight tail wind, Reggie blew his op- ponents off the track with a 9.2 in the 17o .- Spom 100 yard dash. The last weekend in March brought the Vols head to head with UCLA. lt was a chilly, rainy day in Los Angeles, but exciting action on the track brightened up any concern over the weather. The Bruins who had posted a three-year dual meet winning streak, saw their streak go into jeopardy while they won only two running events. However, they scored heavy in the field events. In the mile relay, UCLA won, thus giving the Bruins a 80-72 edging over the Vols. Auburn and Miami of Ohio were next, and Reggie ran a legal 9.3 for a new school record, which only stood for a week. Other records were broken as Doug Brown ran a 13:27.4 in the three-mile for another school record. The Dogwood relays came next, and a sense of confidence was built due to the fact that no team east of the Mississippi could touch the Vols. Doug Brown won 7 5m; i iiik ; t two out of three races. while Reggie had four wins, ran a 9.2, and a 20.7, both for school records. Reggie won the Tony Wilson award, a trophy dedicated to a Tennessee star who had died the year before. Other school records were set in the seven mile relay and the distance medley relay. Alabama fell by more than 40 points, but Huntsman kept the score down. Why win by 80 points? , he said. Records were broken again as the 440 relay was run at 39.9 as the Vols destroyed the Tide. The Penn Relays brought 440 relay, 880 relay and two mile relay wins, plus Tom Stocks win in the shotput. With these wins in mind, UT sent Indiana to defeat with a 83-71 score. It was tough competition, while the team was tired. Reggie ran a wind aided 9.1 but was not classified 3 world record due to the wind factor; FAR RIGHT: In hurdle action, Jeff Flowers, John John Johnson and Tim Tise fail behind Indiana in a close race. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Pole vault vauitist Mark Malone makes way to his goal in field competition. UPPER RIGHT: Willie Thomas successfuliy receives the baton from Thom Garrison in the mile relay. LEFT: Reggie Jones runs a spectacular 9.1 hundred yard dash with the aid of a tailwind. ABOVE: Mark Malone reaches his objective with an attempt to clear the pole. Spons- 171 WWWWWMW: WWWW . The season hit a high at the Tom Black Classic while Ivory Crockett avenged an earlier loss to Reggie by blasting a 9.0 for a new world record. Reggie ran a 9.2 to come in at second place, a rare spot for Reggie. Tennessee trackmen couldn't believe that a world record could be broken in Knoxville, but it was a fact Other records were broken as Doug Brown ran a 8:232 in the Steeplechase for a new American record. UT was a hot place for track. Next came the conference meet at Florida in the middle of May. Be careful wasCoach Huntsman's advice as it was obvious that with Tennessee's excellent record other teams were out for blood. However, UT scored 207V2 points while Florida was second with 103 points. Brown was just spectacular. He won the steeptechase and the six-mile run. a record breaking three-mile run and was named Most Valuable Player with his ABOVE: In competition against Indiana, Reggie Jones leads the pack as Greer Radcliffe and Darwin Bond followr Right: In a close race, Darwin Bond , e , , , , narrowly loses the 440 relay, n f y' ' L g , , f, e 172 - Spam feats. Reggie lost a controversial 100 yard dash to Auburn's Clifford Outlim, but won the 220. Mark Brand won the high jump with a good seven foot leap. while Darwin Bond won the 440. Willie Thorung won the 880 and Tennessee was SEC champs. June 6, 7, 8, finally came and the track season was nearly over, but not without a lot of excitement. Austin, Texas the site of the NCAA's was hot, humid, and windy. The weather could make a person miserable, and it affected races. The meet began for UT on Friday, after qualifying on Thursday. Reggie won the 100 yard dash for starters in a close race and UT tallied 10 points, UCLA was to become primary competition as the Bruins performed well in the hot sun. Saturday was just too long. Vol javelin thrower Danny Martin failed to score and worries began to fill the squad. Foress Rayford did his best, but didn't place in the pole vault. This set the stage for the runners. The Steeplechase was the first event and Brown and Addison took the event 1-2. They made shambles of the field. The 440 relay team ran a 39.7 and took third in a burning race. Darwin took second in the 440 while the points in UT's favor kept mounting. More points were added when Willie Thomas won the 880. He stayed hack skillfully until the final stretch to win. Reggie ran a great 220 taking second and the final UT score was 60. It was evidently time to watch UCLA. After the Bruins won the mile relay, it stood 60-52 and UCLA had a good triple jumper left in competition. However. he failed to top UT's score with his ef- forts, and the Vols were National Champ Champs. ABOVE: Jeff Flowers comes in at third place in the high hurdles against Indiana. LEFT: Biil At- kinson successfully receives the baton from Brian Guashino in the mile relay. Spam - I73 Cross country team wins SEC title, fails to qualify for NCAA Cross Country in 1974 was dominated by an overwhelming Southeastern Con- ference Championship title and a dis- heartening failure to qualify for the NCAA title. Coach Stan Huntsman's trackmen were struck by illness and injuries, but they were still able to run consistently in Cross Country competition throughout the fall. Because of injuries, team members shifted from week to week. Team Captain Ron Addison was unable to compete due to a knee injury which was a hindrance to the total team effort. The season started by a win over Auburn 19-39 with senior Tom Carter winning by a wide margin. Freshman Pat Davey came in at second place. The next week the Vols beat several excellent Midwestern teams with victories over Miami of Ohio. Bowling Green, Kent State Oxford. and Ohio University. Kentucky was next in line as they fell to 1 74 - Sport! the Vols 20-11, although Kentucky's standout runner, Tim Buell defeated Davey. Pat would get his much needed revenge three weeks later in competition at the SEC conference meet at Kentucky. In the prestigious Callaway Gardens Invitational title. the Vols swept the invitational for the first time since 1973, with John Angel and Davey being the top runners. Tennessee's chances for a SEC title depended on the running abili- ties of freshman Davey, who won the SEC individual title, and Tom Carter, a senior runner who was blighted by illness later in the season. After a loss at the Tennessee Inter- collegiate Athletic Championship, meet with a second place, the SEC meet was run at Kentucky. The Vols were without Carter, who was sick. while other Vols runners were out with injuries. There was a close one as Tennessee, Florida. and Kentucky, were neck and neck at the 029 L4. raft UPPER LEFT: In the start against Kentucky, the Wildcats have the lead with four runners, LEFT: Running through the woods are Bos Bemz and star freshman Pat Davey. UPPER RIGHT: Gary Wyatt leads the way ahead of a Kentucky and 3 Knoxville competitor. ABOVE: Freshman standout Pat Davey displays his speed and ability against Kentucky. Spom-ns 176 .- Sports end. However, Tennessee edged out a win by eight points. Davey was the winner of the individual championship by 16 seconds and set a Kentucky course record of 24:44 on a five mile run. The NCAA regionals at Furman Uni- versity the next week weren't as pleasant for the Vols as the SEC Championship was. Although Carter, Davey and Angel qualified for the NCAA championships as individuals, the team finished one place short of qualifying as a unit. The team was riddled with injuries, with three members of the SEC championship team unable to compete. Angel developed a case of mono- nucliosis the following week and he was lost for the season. Carter became sick and was unable to run to his full FHGHT: With fluid motion and agility, Chip Boehm runs in crossAcountry competition against Kentucky. FAR RIGHT: On the cross country track, Rick Ellis, David West, David Lapp and Chip Hadler compete against an unknown opponent. BELOW: In the Kentucky meet, the Wildcats start the race ahead of Tennessee despite the presence of West. Ellis, and Lapp. potential at the NCAA's and he finished 43rd. Pat Davey took the'28th spot at the NCAA's, but was disqualified. The disqualification was questionable since it involved track policies on the correct use of position markers on the track. Pat allegedly passed on the wrong side of the markers. Since this was not known to be illegal, coach Stan Huntsman appealed the disqualification to the NCAA but was unfortunately turned down in his request. Although the season ended on a sour note, Coach Huntsman was pleased with the overall season. I was disappointed about the NCAA but it was a rebuilding year, he stated. He cited the SEC meet with both the team and Davey winning honors as the high point of last fall. ' Soom- 177 178 - Sports Jones, Young, Garrison, and Addison return for 1975 Indoor track Returning to track competition after the highly successful cross country season in the fall and the NCAA championship of last spring, the Vols came back into competition again in the winter for the 1975 edition of the indoor track team. Led by returnees Reggie Jones, Jon Young, Thom Garrison, and Ron Addison along with a host of underclassmen. Running in Knoxville only once, the Volunteer's hosted the All-Comer's meet for both mens and womens track late in ABOVE: In the AIl-Comers meet held in Knox- ville, the indoor trackmen of the participating schools start and attempt to pick up the lead FAR UPPER RIGHT: An opponent slides into the sand! trying to get additional Inches at the broadjump. FAR Januaryt After that race, the indoor track- men followed a schedule that took them throughout the eastern United States. Only facing southern teams once, the Vols lost the Southeastern Conference Crown to Florida at Baton Rouge. Five Representatives from the 1975 track squad went to the NCAA Champion- ship meet at Detroit, Mich. Reggie Jones. Jon Young, John Johnson, Thorn Garrison and Forress Rayford, represented Teh- nessee at the meet. UPPER RIGHT: A Georgia Tech pole vaulter unsuccessfully goes over the pole and in the pro- cess knocks it over as well. RIGHT: In the hurdles. action is a trademark. 1 , W Mt? Sports 7 179 180 - Sports Women's track places first at Tennessee Women's Invitational Meet A sport sponsored by the Women's athletic department, Women's track saw a highly successful year in 1975 as Ten- nessee saw the women's tracktteam win top honors. Coached by Terry Crawford, the women participate in every event that the men's team compete in except the pole- vault, Steeplechase, three-mile, and the high jump events. The thirteen mem- ber squad is under AIEW rules and regu- lations. In the winter season the Vols won a first place title against Murray State in the Kentucky Invitational. Although not competing as a team in the Tennessee sponsored All Comers Meet, but as in- dividuals, many trackers won honors. In the state Women's Invitational, Ten- nessee swept the competition in winning first place honors. Team members include, Missy Austin, Phyllis Alexander, Brenda Stove. Zsa 253 Wow. Lynn Shiefield, Sherri Will, Char- lote Williams, Phyllis Silcox, Abbe Ames, Berleen Pullan, Sheri Demerst, and Sally Desenza. ABOVE: Lara Ward makes her move in an attempt to clear the pole. UPPER CENTER: Goung across the pole, Lara successfully clears the poie UPPER RIGHT: Falling free. she prepares to hit the cushion RIGHT: Lara expresses her dejection after missing a high jump in practice. Spons - 181 5 E i 2 g E x 182 - Sports Tennessee wins fourth straight S.E.C. swimming title; posts undefeated record Returning with the depth of ten seniors four of them All-Americans, the future for the Vol Swim Team looked good e and it was. The Vols went undefeated for a record of 16-0, bringing their regular sea- son winning streak to seventy-five. The first meet of the regular season saws the Vols hosting the Tennessee Re- Iays which they won over Auburn, South Carolina, Louisiana State, Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky, and Georgia. The V0! team shattered four school relay records. The next meet took the Vols to North Carolina at Chapel Hill and then on to North Carolina State at Raleigh. Ten- nessee outswam the Tar Heels easily, winning the meet 71-42. Freshman Bob Sells. a valuable asset to the team this year, won the 100 freestyle event, Lee Engstrand won the 200 freestyle, Bill Wild the 200 fly, Rick Steywart the 200 breaststroke, Tom Lutz the 500 free. Kevin Priestly, the 200 backstroke. Steve Davey. the 1000 free, and Bill Rodriguez the 200IM. A favorite to win the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina State fell to ABOVE: A Tennessee swimmer displays form in swimming in the free style. RIGHT: Vince Panzano, Joe Gentry, and Jeff Lewis give out vocal aid to their swimmers. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Coach Ray Bus- sard discusses strategy during a team meeting; FAR RIGHT: Coach Bussard talks to one of his swimmers. wwmewwamw, V L Sports 1B3 184 - Sports the V035 in a tight race, 6360 Tom Lutz set two pool records in the 100 and the 200 freestyle events, with teammate Bruce Washburn finishing second to him in the 200 free. Vols Torn Bosmans and Rick Seywert placed first and second respectively in the 200 breaststroke, as did Bill Rodrigez and Kendall Prigg in the 200 IMt Kendall Prigg also placed second in the 200 backstroke event, with Schwotzer of Tennessee placing third. 'By getting the second and third places the Vols outdid the Crimson Tide in seven events, second place in nine, and first place in six, with two of the first places won by diver Jim Kennedy in the one and three meter diving events, Kennedy was outstanding in the one meter diving event receiving scores as high as 9V2 from the judges and a standing ovation from a capacity crowd. Bob Christiansen placed second to Kennedy in the diving. In the epening 400-yard medley relay, the Vol team of Rodrigez, Schwotzer. Engstrand. and Lutz won in a time of 3:28.317, Schwotzer's winning time was 1:55.001. In a close race, Tom Lutz of UT out-touched Alabama's Jonty Skinner in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 45.601. Rick Seywert won the 200 yard breaststroke for the V013 in a time of 2:10.659, with Tom Bosmans placing third. In the 1,000-yard freestyle John Vogel and Bruce Washburn went 2-3. as did Keith Gilliam and Steve Davey in the 200-yard freestyle. Alabama won the 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle. Against the Commodores, the Vols won every event but the 200 breaststroke, the 50 freestyle, and the 400-yard relay. The 400eyard medley relay team com- prised of Schwotzer, Steve McCarty. Kevin Dunworth and Steve Davey won the event with the time of 3:378. Bruce Washburn and Steve Davey won the event in 46.71, with Bill Younger finishing right behind to take second. The 200 free was won by Bob Sells in 1:443. Bob- mans got a first in the 1,000 free with a time of 10:27.5. McCarthy finished sec- ond in the 200 breaststroke to a Vandy FAR UPPER LEFT: Eric Schwotzer displays the form that has made him one of the best swimmers East of the Rockies FAR LEFT: A UT swimmer do- ing his speecalty 7 the free style. TOP: After win- ning the fourth straight SEC Championship, the Vols display their spirit. ABOVE: Another happy crowd after the win over Texas Spovts .. 1 85 swimmer, while in diving, the Vols placed men first in the one and three meters events. Frand Nash won the one meter events In the three meter. it was Cousi- neau in first place. The SMU Mustangs proved no contest for the mighty Vols as Tennessee swam by them 82-31, with SMU winning only four events. The 400-yard medley relay team won the event in 3:32.705. The 50-yard freestyle was won by Tennessee's Bob Sells in a time of 21.52, with Issacs of Tennessee finishing second. Vogel and Washburn went 1-2 in the 1,000 yard freestyle, with Vogel setting a new meet record of 9:47.85. Another meet record was set by Eric Schwortzer of UT in the 200-yard backstroke, with Priestly coming in second. Schwotzer's time was 1:550889. Bill Wild and Tom Paradowski combined for a 1-2 win in the 200 fly, with Wiid's time being 1:54.1. Rick Sewert and Tom Bosmans went 1-2 in 186 e Sports FAR UPPER LEFT: The lead diver of UTls swim- ming team, Dave Kennedy takes a dive, FAR LOWER LEFT: One of Tennessee's Tumettes takes down information. TOP CENTER: Tennesseehs swnmmers applaud another victory, LOWER LEFT: A Tennessee swimmer mes to get speed with hlS first plunge into the water. BOTTOM: A Tennessee diver plunges toward the water with the eyes of everyone on him. BELOW: From off the top dlvmg board, a diver heads for the water, Sports h 187 188 a Sports the 200 breast, while in one meter diving. Kennedy finished second to the All- American diver from SMU Scott Reich, The Vols went 1-2 in the three meter diving with Kennedy placing first with 333.95 points and Cristiansen second with 312. Reich of SMU was third with 3006. To end the 1975 season undefeated. Tennessee accomplished it by shattering the Texas Longhorns, 78-35. Texas could win only four of the thirteen events, with the Vols taking the other nine. The 400- yard medley relay team won the event for the Vols in 3:29944. The Vols were 1-2 in the fifty free with Lutz taking the first in 21:385 and Younger in second with 211918, Other Vols who went on to pro- duce wins included victories for Lutz. Engstrand, Dunworth, Scwortzer, Wash- burn and Davey. Before the meet between Tennessee and Texas was started, the Vol seniors were introduced as this was their last regular season meet, The student Aquatic Center's pool was filled with shouts, screams, and ecstatic swimmers, coaches, managers, and Time- ettes as the Vols won their fourth consec- utive SEC meet this year in their own backyard. The Vols scored a total of 612 points, with the nearest team being Alabama with 421. Auburn was third with 399, Louisiana State fourth with 111, Florida got 107, Georgia 104, Kentucky 74. and Vandy 421 points Auburn Coach Ray Bussard performed his one and a quarter back dive and diving coach Vince Panzano dove off the 10 meter tower outside into the icy waters, after his divers went 1-4 in the diving events. A new meet record was set by the Vol 800eyard freestyle relay team of Tom Lutz, Eric Schwotzer, Steve Davey, and Keith Gilliam in a time of 6245985. The UPPER RIGHT: A Vol Tumette watches the unoffi- eial time so as to record it accurately LOWER LEFT: A Tennessee diver appears to be flying off Into mrdair, but hrs goal IS the water, not the ceiling FAR UPPER RIGHT: All-Amerlcan Bill Rodriquez lumps up to the walkway of the pool after making a successful swim for the Vols. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Tennessee swrmmers wait for their individual per- formances EXTREME RIGHT: Two Backstrokers perform their tasks with a large degree of competi- tron Sports - 189 190 - Sports ABOVE: Tennessee swimmers applaud another event as the Vols sweep another eve contest. UPe PER RIGHT: A diver presents form and skill in his event, LOWER RIGHT: Tennessee swimmers take all the places as the Vols win at first, second, third, fourth, and fifth places. FAR LOWER RIGHT: A spectator does what a fan does best - watch the action. 400-yard freestyle relay team set a new SEC record. The team of Davey. Eng- strand, Sells, and Lutz combined to win the event and the new record in 3:02.721. In the 100-yard backstroke, Davey fin- ished first, while Kendall Prigg finished second. Schwotzer finished sixth and Kevin Priestly seventh. In the prelimi- naries, Prigg set a new SEC record for the 100 backstroke with a time of 51:447. In the 200 back, Prigg won it in 1:52.433, Davey finishing third, Priestly sixth, and Schwotzer seventh. In the 200 breaststroke. another SEC meet record was set, this time by Vol Jeff White. He swam it in 2:07.404, with the old record being 2:08.260. Other records were set in the meet when Bama's Mike record of Currington set a new SEC 1:51.556 set by Tennessee's Jeff Lewis last year in the 200 fly. Tennessee's diving quartet of Jim Kennedy, Frank Nash. Joe Crump, and Bob Christiansen finished first, second, third, and fourth respectively in both diving events to combine for a total of 104 points. After a season of undefeated competi- tion, Coach Bussard's team finished fourth in the NCAA tournaments. Lee Engstrand won the 400 yard individual medley and finished second in the 200 yard IM. Other swimmers who took honors were Jim Kennedy, Kendall Prigg, Kevin Priestly and Eric Schwotzer. ; wwwrm x mw W'W w Sports 191 Baseball team dominates South- eastern Conference with 29-15 season The 1974 baseball team, with a sea- sonal worksheet record of 29 victories to 15 defeats, dominated Southeastern Conference league action with important wins over Vanderbilt, Georgia, and Florida. This improvement over the 1973 record of 20 wins and 15 defeats placed the Vols third in the Eastern Division behind Vandy and Auburn and fourth behind Vandy, Alabama, and Auburn in the entire SEC picture. Opening the season with a double- header against Stetson University, the Vols lost twice with scores of 7-1 and 3-2 respectively, followed by a victory over Delaware, 5-3. A double-header against Vandy, the first'conference contest for the Vols, resulted in a two-game split with a loss in the first game, which was dominated with Volunteer errors, fast action base running, lethal bunting, and sound pitch- ing on the part of Vandy. In the second game of the doubleheader, Tennessee was reassured of its offensive prowess with a close win, 4-3. The second half of the double-header was saved for the Vols with the spec- tacular play of third baseman Randy Wal- 192 2 Sports lace, who accounted for all four hits. Wallace led the Tennessee offense with two doubles and a game-winning single, securely putting the Vols back into con- tention in the SEC Eastern Division race. Tennessee's second bout with Vandy saw the Vols lose to the Commodores 4-3 and 11-3, respectively. The losses dropped the Vols record to 5-5 in con- ference play and a third place in the Eastern Division. In the first game, senior Condredge Holloway and Rob Edgarton each got two hits for Tennessee, while Bob Whittlesey, relief pitcher, tallied the loss. In the second game of the double- header loss, Vanderbilt's Fred Fisher hit a grand slam to put the game out of reach for Tennessee, 11-3. In back to back scores, Randy Wallace and Tommy West hit impressive home runs. Despite such scoring attempts, the Vols had an over- abundance of errors which were con- verted into Vandy scores. After reaching a low ebb in the losses to Vandy, the Vols found ample cause to destroy UT-Chattanooga in a double- header sweep by 6-3 and 13-2. In other non-conference play, Tennes- see swept past Milligan with two big u am Q i :wtmwx wwmwimiw 5 WWVK , t FAR LEFT: His eye set on the baseball, first baseman Bill Oden readies himself in an attempt to pick off a Vanderbilt baserunner, LEFT: Mark Wylie, reserve infielder from Columbus, Ohio, trots in another run as the Vols sweep past Milligan University. ABOVE: lt's Condredge Holloway on the run once again, but this time in a baseball uniform as he attempts to beat a throw to first base against Vandy. BELOW: Junior catcher Mark Batchco begins his motion to throwout a Milligan baserunner in the Vols doubIe-header against Milli- gan. QONVMVUICDUWN SEASON RECORD 2945 Stetson Stetson Delaware Rollins Rollins Florida Florida Florida St Florida St Auburn Auburn Georgia Georgia UTrChan Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Marywlle Tenn Tech Vanderbilt Vanderbilt UTrChatt Mllllgan Kentucky Kentucky LMU CarsonhNewman LMU Honda Flonda East Tenn East Tenn Ken cky Kentucky Maryvulle Opponent Sports - 1 93 defensive plays to prevent Milligan's scor- ing attempts in the late innings. Offen- sively, the Vols were impressive with Brad Bradshaw, Rick Honeycutt, and Randy Wallace each driving in runs. in a Southeastern conference contest against Kentucky, Tennessee wiped out the Wildcats 15-5 with a scoring spree in the fifth inning with six hits and nine runs. However, in the second game of the Kentucky double-header Kentucky slid past the Vols, 5-4. In the scoring of the first game, Rodney Woods connected a two-run score with bases loaded on a triple along with two hits by Bradshaw. Pitcher John Yarbrough picked up his fourth straight win while allowing seven hits. After loosing the first game of adouble- header to Florida, Tennessee demolished them 13-5 in the second game and had 15 hits. Second baseman Joe Pritchard went five for five, driving in three runs with a double. Wallace had three runs and teammates Holloway, Wallace, and West each scored twice. In the final SEC game against Kentucky. Volunteer pitcher Mark Cummings over- came a wavering eight inning lead to drive Tennessee to a 2-1 win. Mark Cumming's name was added to the Vol record book with this eighth straight win. This record tied with records of former pitchers John Huffstetter 119511 and Jimmie Lee 119701. In this contest, the Vol southpaw held the Wildcats to five hits, walked three and struck out six defenders. This final victory left Tennessee with a record of 10 wins and seven losses in SEC play. With respect to batting, infielder Joe Pritchard led the Tennessee team with a .370 average while pitcher-first baseman Rick Honeycutt followed this lead with a .331. Honeycutt and Waliace led runs batted in with 24 each, while percentage of games won by the pitching corps was topped by Gary Mashburn who led with five games won and no losses. Mark Cummings followed with the Ten- nessee aIl-time tying record of eight straight wins and just one loss, in com- piling a second place average of games won. Tennessee players were high in SEC standings with Pritchard ranked sec- ond behind Vic Sharek of Auburn. Rick Honeycutt ranked fifth and Condredge Holloway ranked seventh. FAR UPPER LEFT: A Milligan baserunner safely slides back into first base as first baseman Bill Oden reaches into the dirt for the ball. UPPER RIGHT: First baseman Bill Oden, is knocked over after a Milligan baserunner turns the base in an attempt to make it to second base, LEFT: Tom- my West slides safely into second base just ahead of the tag by Milligan's second baseman. ABOVE: With an accurate call on the play, the referee calls Tommy West safe on base in sliding action. UPPER RIGHT: Condrege Holloway safely makes it back to first base in action against Vanderbilt. Spons - 195 FAR ABOVE: Senior Bob Pierce hits the tennis ball while a curious bystander looks on. ABOVE: Top freshman prospect Gary Dunn shows good form in Tennis action. 196 Tennessee tennis team compiles 14-6 record, takes second place in SEC Great strength in the doubles division provided the 1974 tennis team with a 14-6 record. The doubles team consisted of Captain Dan Huber and Bob Pierce at the number one position, Gary Dunn and Co-Captain Robert Van Malder in the number two spot, and Paul Van Min and Marc Bolle playing the number three position. Playing in the SEC, whose caliber of tennis is rapidly rising, the Vols placed second in the SEC tournament in Athens. The Vols faced rough competition on the road with losses to Georgia and Florida, but pounded Auburn in an away match. edged Mississippi State and beat LSU on their own courts. The Vols returned to Knoxville to defeat Kentucky despite poor condition of the courts. The Vols also took on highly rated North Carolina and played in the Tennessee Tennis Classic and the Rice Invitational. Dan Huber won the Number four singles championships at the SEC tourn- ament, indicating that he had recovered from surgery. He defeated Georgia's Gordon Smith 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Van Malder and Dunn won the number two doubles 6-4, 7-5. over Georgia's Joe Getty and Smith. Van Min was named to the 12 member All-SEC squad. Coach Louis Royal was optimistic about his team's chances. He said, i'Realistically, I must look at the caliber of the opposition. I am sure that this Tennessee team which I consider our best ever will have plenty of competi- tion for the championship. CENTER: Paul Novachek prepares to swing at the tennis ball with good form. FAR BELOW: With strong concentration on the ball Novachek hits the ball. BELOW: Paul Van Min watches down- court in anticipation of hitting the ball. mt? Imuwsw Walnut 197 198 - Sports Women's tennis wins state tennis title and finishes 8-0 The University of Tennessee women's tennis team, in its first year as a Uni- versity-funded team, won the state tennis title and finished with a 8-0 season. Individual winners at the state tournaA ment were Patti Burns, number two singles champ, Mary Jane Garcia, winner in the number three position, and Gail Dobson, who was also the captain of the basketball team, won the number six singles title. Ellyn Clapp teamed with Burns to take the number two doubles, and Susan Lee and Dobson won the number three doubles. The Vols scored an upset in the state tourney by defeating defending state champion Vanderbilt by one point. Nine other teams competed in the tourna- ment. Top finishers qualified for the na- tional collegiate tournament held in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Coached by Gloria Ray. the team also played in a tournament at Mississippi State College for Women. The Vol net- ters placed fifth, but were the top place finishing school without scholarship play- ers, The teams that finished ahead of UT in the tournament were highly ranked in the nation, In dual matches, the Vols were un- defeated. They handed Vanderbilt its first dual match loss in a long time. Other teams to go down under the racquets of the Vols were Austin-Peay, Carson-New- man, and Tennessee Tech. After a struggle with the powers that be, Coach Ray got her team permission to practice in the bubble . Team mem- bers worked hard to practice their lobs, volleys, and serves as competition was keen within the team to make the top six players. Jocelyn Thompson. also a member of the field hockey team, played number one for Tennessee. Other team members included Ellen Beck and Karen Cromer. UPPER LEFT: Members of the team are; Susan Lee, Ellyn Clapp, Patti Burns, Connie Krozier, Me- lissa Harper, Gail Dobson, Christy Clark, Ellen Beck, Sharon Sylvia, Coach Gloria Ray. ABOVE AND LEFT: Gail Dobson practices her serve be- fore competition. Sports - 199 200 - Sports Golf team plays in tournaments The 1974 Tennessee Golf team fin- ished the season with an overall record of 77 wins, 24 losses, and one tie. The team also played in several major tournaments, including the Seminole Classic, the Ala- bama Invitational, the Major College tournament, Southern Jr.-Sr. College Invitational, the Chris Schenkel Tourna- ment and the Houston Lake lntere collegiate. Record wise. the Vols tallied a record of six wins, three losses. and one tie in Southeastern Conference action. In the conference tournament at Dothan. Ala- bama, Tennessee placed fifth in strong competition. Returning performers for Tennessee for 1975 are Captain Bob Hoyt, Harry Taylor, who finished high in the con- ference play, Scott Landy, and Gary Van- over. Along with five returning lettermen. a whole batch of hopeful freshmen will round out the team Coach Sid Hatfield comments on the team, We don't have any great players but we have a strong group of experienced golfers. I might consider this year l1975l a rebuilding year after losing two players the caliber of Mike Mills and Mac Mc- Cormick FAR UPPER LEFT: Alternate Captain Gary Vanover displays form necessary for a good swing. FAR LEFT: The 1974 Golf team from left to right. James Little, Steve Maynard. Larry Smith, Danny Millsaps, Gary Vanover, John Powell, Jimmy Whitaker, and Scott Landy. ABOVE: Gary Vanover follows through with an effective swing, Spovts - 201 202 i SOCKS Tennessee places second in UT Tournament behind Eastern Kentucky Women's Volleyball, an intercollegiate sport held in the months of September, October, and November, underwent a difficult season this year as the Vols failed to win first place status at any of the weekend meets that they participated. Coached by Dr. Kay Hart of the Women's Athletic Department. the Vols participated in regional, collegiate, and United States Volleyball competition. Sport Supported with funds derived from the Athletic Department's so-called slush fund the members of the squad endured long trips which included several meets during one travel day and a lack of equipment. Provided with a van, the team travelled on the weekends and played several rigorous games during a single day. The high point of the season was when the Vols took a second place at the tournament sponsored at UT with Eastern Kentucky taking first place. Team members include Diane Hale, Debbie Enlow, Caroline Davis, Suzy Rohrer, Kathy Sinclair, Marrisa Moore and Trula Kernes. FAR UPPER LEFT: A Tennessee Volleybalier reaches high for an attempt to book the ball. FAR CENTER LEFT: Action IS hectic 0n the volleyball court as the ball goes over the net, FAR LOWER LEFT: A Vol hits the ball With a backhand stroke ABOVE: Waiting for the ball, this Vol prepares to hit the ball Sports - 203 204 - Sports Womens field hockey team posts 3-2-1 seasonal record Playing in a system that makes them repair their own field and wear ugly tunics, 21 women came out to play the relatively new game of field hockey for Coach Jean Lewis. Few had past experience in the game, but some were returnees from last year's team. Coach Lewis shaped the dedicated girls into a team with a 3-2-1 record, in a season that is shorter than most other schools. Field hockey is a tough, exciting, and fast game. Playing time is an hour with the only break coming at the half or if someone is injured. Injuries can be quite frequent as the hard ball and hockey sticks fly fast. Outdated. but unreplace- able because of a lack of sufficient funds, shinguards prevent a few brusied shins. The team, funded by the College of Education, is not bitter about the lack of I sufficient funding. Most play the game for the love of the sport and do not mind driving up to seven hours, playing a furious game for an hour and then driv- ing seven more hours back to Knoxville. Practicing on the Aquatic Center Field and playing their games on Lower Hudson field, the team works on handling the stick and building stamina. Field Hockey is not a contact sport, and a foul is called if the stick is raised too high. The team is comprised of 1 1 players including a forward line, halfbacks, full- back, and a goalie. The Vols split a series with Furman, beat Sewanee twice, tied Converse, and lost Berea. They participated in the Deep South Field Hockey Association Tourna- ment in Greensboro where they had a 2-1 record. Outstanding team members for the Vols were Nancy Bowman, Jocelyn Thompson, Penny Landers, Debbie Massey, and Marcie Garner. Others on the team inciuded Cindy Best, Jane Crooks, Sherly Edens, Nancy Hixson, Sue Schultz, Lynn Shefield, Jenny Thompson, Martha Moore, and Nancy Ward. OPPOSITE LEFT: As Jane Crooks and Deborah Massey Iook on as Cindy Best makes a move on the ball, LEFT: Against Sewanie, Susie Best strikes the ball with considerable pressure forced upon her'by Sewanie, BELOW: Sue Nunno and Nancy Bowman converge on the ball as they out maneuver a Furman opponent Sports 205 206 - Sports Men's and Women's Gymnastic team places third in Tennessee Tournament Supported by the College of Education, the Men's and Women's Gymnastic Team ended their winter season with a Third place at the State meet with MTSU plac- ing first The team, not under NCAA rules, but under AIAW rules, competed in three meets during the season. In the first meet against Florida, MTSU, and Peabody, Tennessee placed third Improving their play as the season went on the team took a second place against Eastern Kentucky and Western Kentucky. Competition in gymnastics was de- cided upon many factors. but the major ones included form, poise, amplitude, and originality Jeanee Landers and Eric Moller led the Vols in all of these factors. Other team members include, Laura Hardin, Lyn Parker, Susan Lichtenberger. Sally Disenza, Susan Drake, Jane Forman, Jeff Roberts, Bob Acuff, Danny Scannell. Homer Arila, and Jess Mcquibony. UPPER LEFT: Lynn Parker gets help from Danny Scannell for a lump. ABOVE: Susan Drake and Jeanne Landers relax before completing their prac- tice RIGHT: Coach Tom Donavan gives aid to Jeff Roberts In a back flip. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Women's coach Donna Donalee lends a helping hand to Lynn Parker. Spons 207 Gymnastic team continues to improve r Wmmm NW7: 2:9in 208 - Sports ABOVE: Women's team captain Jeanne Landers watches her teammates LEFT: Recelvmg help from Coach Donalee IS Jane Forman UPPER RIGHT: Coach Donavan explains various techniques to non member of the squad. RIGHT: Jeanne Lenders dis plays poise and ability while performing on the balance beam FAR RIGHT: Supported by the paralIel bars is Homer Aunlla W u mv .w, .wmm vmww wwmw Sports ! 209 Intramural football provides The greatest event of the 1974-75 fall quarter intramural scene was the clean sweep of the All-University title by the residence halls. This was a relatively new experience since the residence halls had not captured a title since 1967-68. HK-4 slipped past Sigma Phi Epsilon 18-14 to capture the coveted all Uni- versity football title. Presidential winners were MOCDG who edged out Reese 210 - Sports recreation for student East - 0-8-6. Winners of the Indepen- dent Division were the team called Moon- shot who topped the Grizzles 14-12. Sigma Phi Epsilon rolled over the Sigma Chi's to earn recognition as Fraternity Champs. In the finals, the Hellraisers scored the widest range of points while defeating the Disciples 20-6. The fall intramural program was plagued with injuries this year, although the number was less than anticipated by the office of intramural sports. Not to mention the large number of slight in- juries tallied by scores of participants along with uncountable bruises and cuts, eight fractures and broken bones were counted during the duration of the sea- son. As many as four ambulance calls per intramural night were noted as the season ended. There was very little fighting this year due to the fact that very tight officiating was performed by the student officials. In their training the officials learned to control crowd interference from bothering the players and thus keep situations from exploding into fights. Harold Denton, director of the intra- mural program, commented on the ironic twist that the seasons that had more fights had less injuries. For this, Mr. Denton had no explanation Penalties were great as over 200 yards per game in penalties were tallied due to tough officiating. In the women's division, the PE Mugs won the All-University title defeate ing Delta Delta Delta 26-0. Tri-Delta had slipped by Pi Beta Phi 12-6 for the sorority championship. Denny and the Jets lHumes W-2l held Clement scoreless to grab the independent Resi- dent Hall title with the score 6-0. The participation in the men's division of the intramurals program increased greatly this year while the women's division stayed relatively stable. . Harold Denton also complimented the residence halls on their clean sweep and feels that it will give them an extra burst of enthusiasm that they needed and deserved. FAR LEFT: Against the Moonshots, Sigma Phi Epsilon's Brian Spickerd looks for a hole while Allen Stout prepares to block. ABOVE CENTER: A running back meets two tacklers in Independent football action. LEFT: Behind effective blocking a back attempts to find running room. Sports - 21 1 RIGHT: Fighting through the offensive lune amid Interference, a female back charges through the lune BELOW: Juha Schelly of Humes Hall charges for yardage while Debt Enlow and Sandy Reel proA vide adequate blocking Despite the concern of quarterback Linda Erickson, a determined Jackie Watson looks for a possible tackle FAR UPPER RIGHT: Grasping the ball and IDOklng for yardage is Susan Schultze behind the protective blocking of Cindy Best. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Two players out the play Into motion while playing for the AASLF. 21 2 t Sports Sports - 213 214 i Spons RIGHT: A member of Sigma Chn's Fraternity Chamv plonshlp team mes a layup against the Fly's Gang. FAR RIGHT: Fred the Red of the Hell rmsers Independent team attempts a Slde shot. EXTREME RIGHT: In hvely action between Greve 3rd and a Hess Hall team, a loose ball IS up for grabs Fly's Gang wins AlI-University men's basketball over Sigma Chi 42-41 Culminating a whole quarter's worth of action between independent team of FLY's Gang won the championship for the men by narrowly beating Sigma Chi of the Fraternity league 42-41. The two leading candidates for the quarterback position for football next year. Pat Ryan and Gary Roach led the independent team with high scores of 18 points and 10 points to upset the Sigma intramural teams. the Chi's led by Jett Anderich. The win left the independent team comprised of UT football players 11-0 for the season. In the women's Championship, Zeta Tau Alpha swept past the Apartment Resident Hall team by the score of 36-20. Finishing the year with a perfect slate of losses, ZTA started slowly, but picked up momentum to cute score the Apartment team by 16 points. six wins and no .z Sports-215 216 Zeta Tau Alpha takes Basketball title UPPER LEFT: In the Women's finals. two girls bump each other in an attempt to get the rebound CENTER: In the ZTA and Apartment Residem Hall final, 3 ZTA player goes for possession of the ball. ABOVE: A ZTA player shoots the ball with pressure FAR LEFT: A player shoots above the outstretched hands of a defender. 217 Intramural waterpolo provides water enjoyment for students 218 Sports 4aawmaim? . Sigma Chi takes AIl-University title in 1974 softball, leads fraternity league 220 - Sports Fall bowling competition involves students in indoor participation FAR UPPER LEFT: A softball shortstop attempts to throw a base runner Out. FAR LOWER LEFT: A Greve Hall pitcher starts hls windup FAR CENTER LEFT: A base runner on first watches the action in an attempt to steal base. LEFT: A bowler releases the ball for a spare ABOVE: Matching skill with poise, an intramural bowler releases the ball. BE- LOW: Scoring for bowling is no problem as these bowlers add up the score, Sports 7 221 Intramural Racquetball, handball, and paddleball gain popularity in 1974-75 222 - Sports UPPER LEFT: Two students playing the rigorous sport of paddleball. In intramural paddleball, there were no teams or a league. but just individual players, Men's paddleball was represented by Dewitt Kness, while in the womenhs Tricia Watson was considered the best, LEFT: Four men playing racquetball, find the action excitinge Gary Willingham and Karen Mickelson were the base in this sport LOWER LEFT: A student prepares to hit the ball in squash action. FA'R LEFT: ln singles racquetball. two students are playing. Sports 223 224 Spurrs Women's Swimming posts 4-1 record Posting a 4-1 winning season, The Tennessee Women's Swimming team finished another year with an excellent record. Led by top swimmer Bambi Davis, and team representative Lynn Hardiman, the Vols started the season with a win over Madison College. Losing to top ranked North Carolina, the Vols then turned upon the unlucky Vanderbilt Commodores with an over- whelming victory. In the SEC champion- ship, Tennessee placed a high second behind the top place help by Florida, The last meet of the winter swimming season saw the Vols defeat Georgia at Athens. Two members of the 1975 squad were chosen to represent Tennessee at the National Swimming Invitational meet. Kary Howlend and Bambi Davis were the Vols chosen. Other women swimmers include, Melissa Allen, Mary Conlind, Peggie John- son, Laura Temple, Kristy Bussard, Sharon Regas, Meg Ciseir, Ely Glover. Jinny Mund, Molly Graves, Suzzane Schrader, Sara Benton, Sandy Britton and Lynda Role. ABOVE: Two Members of the 1975 Women's Swimming team discuss the season ahead before practicing their relays. 225 Sports Tennessee posts 5-5 season record with Reeve's leadership Improving its seasonal record for the second year in a row, the Tennessee wrestling team won five games and lost five games. Coached by Joe Boone and assisted by Ricky Radman, the Vols posted a 3-3 Southeastern conference record sheet. Tennessee's improving season was mainly a result of the skill and action of Ethan Reeve in the 150 weight classifi- cation. SEC champion of last year, Reeve. from Lancaster, Ohio aided the Vols with five pins and 28 team points. Starting off the season with an over- whelming win over Eastern Kentucky, 44-0, the Vols went on to lose two more to Indiana and Virginia, before beat- 226 .- Sports ing LSU and Auburn. Losing three straight contests to Alabama, Florida, and Kentucky, the Vols won a fantastic win over the Georgia Bulldogs and a season ending win over Virginia Tech. Team leaders included not only the SEC champ Ethan Reeve, but also the undefeated Buddy Walker and freshman Steve Stalnaker. Stalnaker remained a serious contender for the SEC titte at the 1 18 weight classification. But the season was not what Coach Boone expected at the season's start, as he then stated that Tennessee should be able to compete strongly for the con- ference championship. f; FAR LEFT: In the win over LSUh Arthur Jones, goes for a pin. CENTER: A waIk-on from Iran, Fred Jahad, attempts to free himself from an opponent. LEFT: The 1974 SEC champ, Eathan Reeve. has perfect control of the situation, as he positions himself for an attempted pin. BELOW: Dick Reiss finds his opponent difficult to turn over in the closing seconds of his match. Sports - 227 228 - Sports ABOVE: In a whirlwind wind of action, an Alpha Gamma Rho runner hands off lthe baton to another runner. The intramural track meet, which was only held for one night, saw action between fratern- ities, sororities, dorms and independents. RIGHT: A tired Intramural Official relaxes on a mat and watches the action, CENTER: Matching speed and skill with a will to succeed, two runners success- fully hand off the baton in the relays competition UPPER RIGHT: During the competition, the vari- ous runners were applauded by a large crowd of supporters. FAR RIGHT: In a close race, two Sigma Chi's narrowly hold the lead, while two members of Omega Psi Phi attempt to catch up, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha win intramural track Sports - 229 orgomiZQTions 231 ividual and collective opportunities Ions provide ind Organizat LOWER LEFT: The combined effort of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority during Homecoming produces an attractive yard display on Fraternity Park. UPPER RIGHT: Suites in the Panhellenic Building provide the setting for many formal and informal gatherings. LOWER RIGHT: Meetings of the IFC give each chapter president the opportunity to represent his fraternity. Organizations 233 s n ,m t a .H n a W o 4 3 2 Pride of Southland entertains Vol fans The University of Tennessee Pride of the Southland Marching Band under the direction of Dr. W. J. Julian. pro- ceeded to present another year of half- time entertainment to millions. The Pride performed before a partisan crowd at each home game and played to huge television audiences at the halftimes of the UCLA and Liberty Bowl games. Pre- senting the highly regarded geometric symbols of spirals, square, circles and other precision designs on the tartan green, the pride took a standing ovation with its patriotic show consisting of an outline of the United States, the Liberty Bell, and eagle at the Clemson game. Always present to give the Volunteer fans an ample dosage of motherhood and apple pie, the 270-member organization fanned the spirit fires at away games in LSU, Auburn, Mississippi. Vanderbilt and at the season finale against Maryland at the Liberty Bowl. Considered by many to be the top marching band in the country, it also FAR LEFT: A rank of Clarinets mark time on the end line of the football field while awaiting the entrance of the football team LEFT: Playing the National Anthem is routine for this picillo player. ABOVE LEFT: Marching while playing an instru- ment requires a lot of concentration. ABOVE: The Drum Major signals the band to play the Fight Song? Organizations - 235 Majorettes wear hair loose and free Considered by many to be the top marching band in the country, it also fostered a concert band directed by Julian and a campus band under the di- rection of Walter McDaniels. These or- ganizations not only gave students the chance to continue their musical aspira- tions, but also provided the band mem- bers with untold opportunities to eat at every Morrison's cafeteria in the south. ABOVE: The Pep Band plays The National Athem before the basketball game. CENTER: The tuba player adds base melody to the band. FAR ABOVE: Dre Julian would rather eat his hat than to switch bands. CENTER FAR RIGHT: The major- ettes are: Front Row: Marsha Cole, Kathy McCare rell, Nancy Davis. Back Row: Carolyn Bell, Susan Huntington, Nancy Jones, and Jan Stallings. This is the first year that they had ever worn their hair down while twrilling for UT and also the smallest line UT has ever had. LOWER RIGHT: A band member sells some of their records at football halftime. 236 w Organizations Organizations 237 Greek activities relieve students from daily routines 233 Organizations Spring Formal highlights year for Alpha Epsilon Pi Interesting insights into individual members' personalities and habits were noted as the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi hosted a special Roast-A-Brother evening. Patterned after a well known television entertainment feature, this presentation displayed warmth, serious- ness, and deep brotherhood amid the laughter. Fund-raising projects, including drives and informational programs, highlighted each quarter. Music and dancing flowed through the fraternity house as the week- end band parties progressed. A special informal gathering'featured a talented folk singer, while the parents and alumni were special guests for a week-end. Cook- 240 ! Organizations outs, suppers, and chapter meetings served as divergogsfduring the school year. Delta detgfthdcji I ha Epsilon Phi w? M Sororities ,3? 2911165 M; Wt two fraternity parties. Ll I ?gigtgig ts provided amusementhWFWmipport for the member Wm- The at were tes with bask favorite 8 such as t them he members competition, he brothers' ocial events, rmal, helped the intra- mural physicalIy. The Spl ed a total of ten pledges during formaI rush and two during. informal rush was infectious '3??? , throughout the year among the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi. AEH ABOVE, Front Row: Scribe ,, Ed lsler, Jimmy Schmerling, Vice President ! Steve Gross- man, Exchequer v Steve Kahn, Master - Steve Tabb, David Tannen, Tommy Loventhal. Second Row: Robert Berger, Ivis Rose, Bruce Greenberg. Past Master 7 Rick May, Past Master - Richard Lemler, Richard Herzberg, Jim Shore. Back Row: Sharon Lyons, Marlene Rudees, Debra Goldblatt, Meryl Kirschner, Gayla Reingold, Cathy Pell. Not Pictured: Joel Yagoda, Glenn Silber,Joe Mishkin, Mike Greenberg, Dudley Burwell, Mike Deitch, Bradley Sturm, Evy Brodt, Gayle Mover, Lauren Senda. Phyllis Ungerleider, Ann Berbert, FAR RIGHT: The AEPi house serves as the center of activities during the IVF.C. Street Dance on old fraternity row. 242 - Organizations AGR places second in yard display The University of Tennessee's chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho hosted the national fraternity's forty-third convention here during August, 1974. Delegates from across the nation attended the con- vention and shared in the fraternalism, The local chapte s also presented with two nati, rds during the convention. The AGR's al ipated in many Wm civic projec t e outstand- sporting of y patient to m first place $of-War, and V l and football With the Alpha won second place ing of the Eddie Deav and from CI. in Greek dl second place in their intramura Delta Pi's, the AG during Homecoming for their yard display. They also won fourth place in All- Fraternity Day last spring Through participation in these activi7 ties. the Alpha Gamma Rho's achieved their main goal: To make better men and achieve a broader degree of social, mental, moral, and physical develop- ment UPPER LEFT: Three AGR brothers perform at the final banquet of the national convention. UPPER RIGHT: Professor ER, Lidvall, and AGR advisor, delivers a speech to the delegation at the cow vention. LOWER RIGHT: Front Row: Susan Thompson, Sweetheart 7 LOIS Sewell, Ann Gillen, Rosemary Homer, Tony Arnold, George Moore and Beauford Wilson Second Row: John Cornwell, DaVId Lee, Mike Nichols, Sue Davis, Frank Norton, Usher 7 John Wooten, Donna Bedelle, Reporter 7 Al Blackburn, Mark Wilson, Mary Beth Bone, Frank Proffitt, Debbie Jennings, Mom Sterchi, Vicki French, Glenda Frey. Chee-Chee Barbee, Steve Hill, Libba Fine and Joe Cerone. Third Row: Alumni Secretary 7 Ray Wakefield, Diane Massamin, Tim Dillard, James Lee, Alan Hardison, Richard Arnold, Paula Shatley, Johnny Tarpley, Chaplain 7 Ronnie Morrow, A. L McFall, Dwayne Ogburn, Billy Edmondson, John Morgan, Kyle Hale, Treasurer 7 James Morris and John McCullough. Back How: John Swaim, Bobby Sinclair, Lester Barbee, Charles Willis. Steve Montieth, Gerald Jarrell, John K. Springer, Vice Noble Ruler 7 Jim Slatten, DaVId Clariday, Joe King, Jim Nunn, John Wilson, Noble Ruler 7 Robert Hodges. Jlrnrny Ogilvi, Chapter Secretary 7 Alan Cleveland, John Willis, John West and Binky Hutsell. Alpha Tau Omega sponsors the Beat Bama Bonfire Dd various activities aternity was the Beat Bamma Bo The event was organized and spoh entirely by the fraternity to t ' t Tennessee- Among the man Alabama foe at success insured th a yearly event. Duri the Alpha Tau Omega ,st and third placesint In add'i ' charity projects, the in All- Slng and C 3110 so co-spon- sored the ATb-iihtgw I Derby Day. UPPER RIGHT, Front Row: Louis Rosene ATQ berg, Deb Songer, Mary McKenna, Ann Leader, Ann Clarke, Mike Fulginiti, Diana Gorden, Vice President - Tom Swan, President e Rob Gibson III, Jim Park, Jim Arney. Howard Packard. David Turner, Gene Davis, Corresponding Sec- retary 7 John Ford, Nicholas Taras, Deb Newby, Nancy Harvey. Second Row: Jim Goese, William Roper Shelton, Howard Silber, Deb Armstrong, Joseph Clifton ll, Chita Bacon, Larry Lunn, Paul Gentry Smith, Bob Peery, Richard Wilkes. Mark Gwaltney, Bob Hendrix, Daniel Clarke, Roland Hendren, Barbara Bass, Bill R. Thomas, Vickie Swatzell, Deb Pouppirtl John C. Castellan ll, Gill Ziebell. Third Row: Jere Bradshaw, Robert Kerr, Marty Drullard, Moanica McGowen, Thomas Miller, Mike Kirksey, David Lee Simmons IV, Claude Buddy Thomas, Mitchell C. Moore, Green Smitheal, William Mark Yates, Rob McDowell, Russell 8. Porter, Recording Secretary e David Moore. Not Pictured: Treasurer - John E. Smucker ll, Eben DeArmond, Mark Ford, Steve Gates, Mark Harmon, Tom Harris, Alan Hill, Zane Hill, Tim Hudson, John Saggers, Roger McLeod! John Parsley. Guye Phillips, Tom Porter, Honk Shipman, Allan Sheets, Bill Strong, Robert Waddell. LEFT: Several members check the bulle- tin board as they leave the house. LOWER RIGHT: A card game captures the Interest of a group during a study break. 244 - Organizations Gamma League swimming title goes to Beta Theta Pi Serving as big brothers for a group of Knoxville Cub Scot , L L members of Beta Theta h e fraternity's outstanding ann roject award over one hundred , her chapters. The national or 'i lso sponsored an annual T r r a grad- uate stud tin ac hapters, one of th efbeikg rsity of Tennessee. T L idence assisted alk , cademic problemsin ativ- Competiti members, al Chi Omega - Greek organiz is money collected for 13 a r 5. ant; ' asm as the he s; rs of Alpha t among all amount of arch of Dimes A a i... e Telerama. They also placed second in the Miller's Pick 'em Up contest, a drive to recycle aluminum cans. The trophy for the best fraternity representation at Gamma Phi Beta Sorority's Centennial Jamboree was captured by the Beta's. The Beta Theta Pi Chapter at Eastern Kentucky University sponsored the annual Beta Basketball Contest, in which UTK and nine other chapters participated. The stay in a hostpitable motel, as well as the new friendships made, highlighted this trip. In the local intramural program, the brothers captured the Gamma League tug-of-war championship. A party with two other fraternities, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta, and a Founder's Day Formal in the Ramada Inn banquet room encouraged social activities within as well as outside the group. Making new friends and sharing experiences made the year for Beta Theta Pi. B911 LEFT: Front Row: Mike Cochran, Don Brad- ley, Melissa Watson. John Haley, Ted Flick- inger, Jim Moore, Greg Scott. Second Row: Gary Logston, Lisa St. Paul, Becky McCallum, Rick Lindsay, Kim Anderson, Tom Perry, Webb Powers, Steve Smith. Back Row: Eddie Stiner. Mark McDaniel, Bill Prendergast, Jack Liewlyn, David Smith, Richard Kaniss, David Minor. David Beasley, Steve Cruey, Bob Crawford, Glenn Anderson. TOP LEFT: A member studies in his room at the Beta house. ABOVE: Two members enjoy the company of a little sister. Organizations - 247 248 7 Organizatlons Chi Omega begins seventy-fifth year The sisters of nghagagggpfphi Omega Sorority Maw 7 g. with the celebration , ; year on pfife in h? women's volleyball division of the Alpha League. Chi Omega members honored their parents with a special brunch before the UT-Memphis State football game. They also entertained their families and friends informally in the chapter suite. The holiday spirit was exemplified in giving as the members prepared 8 Thanks- giving basket for a needy family in the community and decorated a booth at the lFC-Panhellenic Christmas party. Various social events. such as the Founder's Day banquet winter quarter, athletic competition. and philanthropic effort highlighted this year for Chi Omega. X9 ABOVE: Front Row: Sharon Russell, Joan Chism, Claudia McGruder, Anne Wallace, Lucia Whittemore, Gwin Gilbert. Linda Schutt, Susie Keith, Amy Skinner, Lee Stewart, Liz Horton, Camille Wofford, Susan Jackson. Laura Fore, Re- cording Secretary - Lucy Hynds and Nancy Nelson. Second Row: Ann Johnson, Donna Bellon, Sharon Woodman, Monic Chairman Jane Malloy and Eleanor Gouffon. Back Row: Susie McConnaughey, Paula Brown. Holly Harned, Maggie Gorman, Jenny Glover. Jody Wallace, Jane Gorman, Nancy McWhorter, Claudia Duke, Mary George Stephson. Karen Newman, Susan Clark, Clara McDonald, Blanche Pharr, Becky Leatherwood, Janie Warwick, Molly Leach, Debbie Newby, Ann Luck, Beth Lokey, Gay Jenison, Mimi Northrop, Gwen GwaItney Nancy Montgomery, Judy Warwick, Lisa Ratcliff. Presi- N , i 5v M I f , ' , . N . W ' - X A .o B; , j, , ll, ,. v dyk n'o l ' .a MC ,, a a, , :w dent Carol Regas, Treasurer 7 Mary Summitt, Jennie Tucker, Jan Montgomery, Sharon Regas, Elizabeth James, Ann Martin, Ruth Turtle, Kim West, Ann Giuli, Mimi McNuttand, Mandy Mercer. Not Pictured: Vicki Stahl, Nancy Andrews, Judy Bowen, Mimi Browning, Carol Cagie, Vice- President Ellen Clapp, Marsha Failey, Mary Harris, Lynn Hopper, Jaby King, Anita Kyriakos, Jeannie Lytton, Corresponding Secretary Sue Ellen Mattingly. Susan McCallie, Suzanne Miller, Rush Chairman Michelle Orr, Loretta Robinson, Rosie Royal, Amy Beville. Debbie Bunting, Susan Cagle, Susan Dillingham, Peggy Johnson, Sally Minor, Celeste Reed. Nancy Weir, Mary Ellen Wemyss, Ann Campbell, Lisa Blackburns, Barbara Shauss and Melinda LaycookA LEFT: Members of Chi Omega cheer for their soriority at Sigma Chi Derby. q Lrnwmwwaumnm.wwmmbm;x. W I Olgamzanons - 249 Delts support Vestal Care Center The spirit that produced a twenty- eight member pledge class during fall rush prevailedkthroughout the entire year Delta Tau Delta participated in both campus and argerlwgit A colorfk . w e Delt yar : e ited the ottehcorning lth in in iAIlv L- er-tlias sur- thaztkannual roundedki: ; pledge and sp ng . . . , L , Decorating a , eeih atgthze IFC Christ- mas party, raisingmqrtey' for the Heart Fund. and preparing informational presen- tations for the March of Dimes were three important philanthropic projects for Delta Tau Delta. The brothers also spon- sored a campout for boys at the Vestel Day Care Center. Participation with other chapters and alumni provided valuable leadership ex- perience for the Delts as they hosted the Southern Division Conference of the fraternity. Each year delegates were selected to attend Karnea, the Delta Tau Delta national convention. At the Alumni Banquet, the keynote speaker was UT President Emeritus and Delt alumnus Dr. Andy Holt. Brotherhood on all levels - local, area, and national e enriched this past year for Delta Tau Delta. ATALOWER RIGHT: Front Row: Ron Morgan. David Hull, Sick Rick Sullivan, Debbi Sulli- vanl Celeste Huffman, Ralph Herbert, Suzi Evans, Clay Mac Connell, Billy Browderr Jill Farr, Second Flowz, Rusty Hughes, Vice President e Bob WhlSt nant, Mike Cooper, Tom Clary. Janet Hall, Linda Derish, Phil Martin, Melissa Hummel, Mike Brown, Freddie Brooks, Frenda Sadonas. Phil Cobble, Pie Milligan, Bill Agee, Floyd Ditmorr, Ruthee Ware. Third Row: Frank Thomas, Kevin Cannon, Greg Cosby, Dan Hoover, Greg Hale, Bram Nell, Gary Larsen, Ed Hughes, Sue Williams, Super Strohs, Ginny Franklin, Ricky Wey, Mary Simpson, Secretary e John Moore, Dave Hamm. Back Row: Steve Slinkard, Mark Morgan, Kevin Reed, Treae surer - Dean Baldwin, Jay Fortenberry, Steve Cottey, Benlna Nine. Back Row: Jim Moose, Bill Whltt, Sadonna Lett. Not Pictured: President - Terry May. Coresponding Secretary ; Todd Lumpy. UPPER RIGHT: Two members enjoy the privacy of their room at the l'Delt house while watching television. UPPER LEFT: Delts discuss fraternity activities followmg a weekly meeting, LOWER LEFT: A bowling test provides two mem- bers the chance to use test files at the Delt house. 250 e ngamzanons Civic Projects capture interest of Farmhouse While participating in philanthropic events in order to strengthen the fra- ternity motto, l'BuiIders of Men, the brothers of Farmhouse Fraternity display- ed both spirit and concern for others. A road block for the March of Dimes Tele- rama with Gamma Phi Beta Sorority cap- tured a fourth place status among Greek organizations for ds collected. The Muscular Dyst; ' e was also a chapter ihtere . A wide rahgev; spar; . t laug: whiI; annr alumni' events also , . . L nd rty. the a se nation meetin L ome- coming 9-, ngs also highlis ' , Wit house designed? , contest, decorated anhellenic building, isplay for the . Homec h es. Another important campus activity, the intramural program, allowed individual, team, and little sister competition. At the annual Block and Bridle Round- up, Farmhouse prepared areas for high school 4-H judging competition. Greek Day was another example of cooperation and fun. Farmhouse FAR UPPER LEFT: Front Row: Jim Vaughn, Jesse Driver, Mac MacFarIand, Louis Hatcher, Stan Hall, Jim Fitzwater, Jerry Bundren, Ricky Law; Phil Elsea, HGfb Doan, John Bernard. Second Row: Secretary e Darrell Holland, Mark Floyd. Tim Martinek, Pat HaIL Connie Gately, Nancy Gray, Jill Hauskins, Barbara Burns, Susie Munsey. Kathy Booher, Debbie Wood, Jim Hawk, Randy Ca- wood. Terry Rowland, Steve Drevet. Back Row: Bill Reed, Jim Ligon, Philip Shrum. Ronnie Bryan, David Weiten, Kenny Cothran, Joe Pearson. Bill Hall. Ronnie Neese, Ronnie Scott. Al Stickley, Vice President a Jim Keith. Phil Booher, President .. Terry Thompson. Fred Stickley, Paul Pembertons Not Pictured: Susie Holzapfel, Fred Holbert. Pat Carter. Francis Pitts. FAR LEFT: A Farmhouse member jokes around between classes at the house. LOWER RIGHT: Members listen to an officer's report being given during a weekly chapter meeting at Farmhouse. Organizations e 253 254 i Organizations I : I . '. : :. - I I ' :-. ' O'I . I . O 0 O I . I. . I - n- - . .. - . . I I II - .' II - I. ' ' II. I .II.II. .- .II I!'- ::.-t.-:.-. I. .. . 'II I I . - . . .. .I . I -- . I . A - u - - I .II. I I . - . . -. -I . . D-. o . . -. . .. .. I .. I. Q ICIQZLC 5 . ' u . - A . 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I Organizations - 255 Kappa Sigma hold Spring BIow-Out at Tuckaleechee Entering into Homecoming activities with the Alpha Xi Delta's, Kappa Sigma placed first in the banner competition. lntramurals were of great interest to Kappa Sigma Fraternity. They finished third in golf, second in water polo, and second in racketball. The brothers used some of their spare time near the end of fall quarter to assist in the IFC Christr mas party. The Kappa Sigma winter formal was 256 7 Organizations held at Holid a charity btw brosis Foundati he brothers held i he Cystic Fy- $$ also assisted in the March L L on roadblock. Spring quit i i t Carnicus. The Kappa Sig's; T tered with Phi Mu Sorori ESigma Spring sex Blow-Out ; leechee. i We 4; UPPER 5W game of cardscaptures the interest of several brothers.CENTER RIGHT: Television helps to pass some of the spare time during the long winter quarteri LOWER RIGHT: Practicing billiard skills is a favorite activity fol- lowing the evening meal at the Kappa Sigma House. BELOW: Front Row: Larry Floro, Pat St Charles. Second Row: Ellen Henry, Hamp Morrison, Dick McCallam, Cherryl Boudry, Lynn Jones, Lawrence Johns, Kim West, Terry Shepard. Sue Ellen Madinglyl Craig Romer, Ronnie Burk, Lee Ann Tickle. Third Row: Steve Barnett, Mitsy Allen, Pam Goldstein, Andy Clift, Mark Hicks, Billy Bi- bat, Steve Killian. Paul Jones, Phil Stevenson, Betty Lyons, Steve Walker, Janie Pitt, Mitch Mer- rith. Clay Walker, Tony Stephens, Cherrie Binger, Cooper Cannon. 7 5 2 258 7 Organllatlons Lambda Chi host National Convention During Au- their N , riventi xwlle Special . ts wereiDeanJagg ester Gould, K Cg: L drme ucky Governor Wendaii as well as 600 Lambda Chir' he nation. Fall d the league chi all and handballi L lloween party for th with the elei V A WBIR R 'g 'i L' Winter LuarTh philanthro ' Casino paify w with this functio . AXA LEFT: Front Row: Price Carney, Paul Mc- Daniel, Art Fisher, Bill Tarpy, John Worlock, Doug Bier, Linda Shun, Alan Winn, Jerry Hornovosk, Terry White, Jeff Meadows, Mary Lu Poates,'David Hirson, Roy Ragsdale, Steve Smith, John Fisher, Punky Revinig, Steve Winn, Bo Conner, Keith Babb. Sec- ond How: Joe Goutton, David Scott, Mike Gregory, Cricket Coffman, Steve Shelton, Janet Coffman, Brad Dickey, Bill Holloway, Jud Sowell, Daniel Meyers, Alan Mize, Jeff Barnes Third Row: Buddy Whiteside, Don Lemonds, Buddy Boyce, Steve Hassler, Mike Hayes, Bobby Rhodes, Cooper Sandusky, Phil Beck, Jim Pettigrew, Greg Hall, Steve Stedman, Ed Bruce, Nate Hunter, Richard Brown. Steve Wallace, David Hawkins. Bill Rodriquez, Bill Shuer, Harold Lane, Charlie Kelly, Steve Harrell, Mike Mynatt, Harold Smith, Brad Campbell, David Valentine, David Lourine, Bill Baylor, Mark Wild, Hank TiHer, Bob Thornton, Don Wood, Chuck Roast, Back Row: Ralph Vining, Paul Lyle, David Crane, Ed Haworht, Alan Blanton, Jack Kuykendall. Jack Baum, Grill Anderson, Bill Moser, Jerry Johnson, Malibago Heyer, and Brian Wofford, BELOW: Mark Patttrerson, Robbie chher, and Alan E Winn watch television in the Lambda Chi Fraternity house den. Organizations - 259 260 chG ABOVE: Front Row: Jlmmy Bennett, John Tweedall, Mac Reed and Vice President 7 Jimmy Rayburn Second Row: Don Gordon, Tom Hale, Treasurer , Davud CockrillA Scott Edwards, John Thompson, Keith Wallace, Rick Prall, Lu WhiIr ington, Warren McLain. Don Kent, Chaplain 7 Rob ert Trent, Ray Boaz, Davud Gallagher, Terry Arm, strong, Davud Johnson, Pledge Trainer 7 Floyd Thrasher, President 7 Mickey Kelly, Oliver Benton, Historian 7 John Parry, Clyde Maples, Wear Culva7 house. Chris Heppel, Secretary 7 Bob Overbey, Alumni Secretary 7 Jeff Wallenfeldtl Bull Starr, Harry Woodsmall, Frank Crawford, Jack Bailey, Craig Brooks, David BartIett, Chuck Sugar. Richard Hoehn and Carl Herbert Third Row: James Rod- gers, Steve Price. Robert Bendalll Marc Shea, Don Campbell, King TurnbulL Chip Deacon, Doug Beville. Jim Richardson, Jim Hudson, Stewart Johnson and Budda Long Back Row: Lucy Gatenwood. Ruth Tuttle, Babs Richardson, Mlml CuWahouse, Jeannie Lmon, Nancy Nelson, Rosanne Hurt, Diane Samples, Suzanne Boze, Nancy McCoin. Not Pictured: Ruck Jones, Warden 7 Steve Koenig, Kenny Smith, Mark Abraham, Randy Whiting, Rob Schaedke, Mike Hale, Robert Morrison. RIGHT: Jim Hudson awans a re bound durung a basketball game FAR RIGHT: Gaston Williams leads a game of spades at the PhirDeIt house. LOWER FAR RIGHT: PhuA Delts emoy the Super Bowl Classic on television Orgamzallons Phi Delta Theta participates in community affairs Keen fairs resulted in ects for the b wommunity af- party, cessful service proj- With Chi Omega Sorority, the Phi Phi Delta Theta Delts prepared a colorful window dis- play and banner for the Homecoming competitions Their sparkling musical pre- sentation with Phi Mu sorority, high- lighted the stage on AlI-Sing night. Laugh- ter also enriched their Carnicus perfor- mance. Delta Gamma Sorority's Anchor Splash. in which the Phi Delts have participated and won for the past two participatix funds for soring a years, was always an eagerly awaited events Frequent band parties were often held for guests as well as members, At the Hyatt Regency on March first the brothers celebrated Founder's Day with a special dinner and program. Gat- linburg was the scene for this year's annual formalt A variety of projects this year sparked enthusiasm and chapter support among the brothers of Phi Delta Theta, Organizations 7 261 262 7 Organizations Fiji aids civic-charity functions Among the many activities of Phi Gamma Delta was Homecoming The combined efforts of Delta Delta Delta and Fiji were exem e in a yard display and banner. 5mg assist in civic and charity functio gethhgegFiji's lent spare time to the Meet Dystrophy Drive, Heart Fund Dix 7d, ohn Tarleton Horne, ' T ' so each quarte ormal and t :1 were enjoye ,es, and guests, d Party was held at a resort lodgei L ,6 H Ca 1 fing and Carnicus co :the interest of Phi Ga featernity. The brothers musicax ation at AIl-Sing accented the variety of arrangements. Carnicus was shared with Alpha Delta Pi Sororitye UPPER RIGHT, Front Row: Bob Bundyl $FA Danny Watson. Jerry Parks, Jerry Parks, Dennis Rashe, Mike Mulcahy, Tom Dolinak, PRESIDENT a Les Carloss, Phil Bartholomew. Richard Dawahare, Karl Willard, Dan Hackett, Ray Cowles. TREASURER - Tim Busby, Jerry Gill, Mike Shain, Bradford Mann, Ralph Jennings, Andy West, Morton Massey, Chris Agee. Second Row: Eric McAlexander, David Morse, Steve Coop, Dick Coffey, Danny Weston, Steve Thompson Eddie Koonce, Chip Dobbs, Scott Rachaels, Bob Ross, Mark Turner, Whit Whitmer, Jim Lomenick, David Wilderson, Larry Smith, Fred Thomas, Ron Halle, Randy Sims, Mike Kelley. Joe Fieldon, Bob Baird, Monte McAlexander, Phil Lowe, Craig Fitzhugh, Bob Wilder, Bill Hacken, Ernie Lehning Third Row: Jimmy Hardin! Charles lvins, Johnny Atkins, Cliff Rogers, Bill Norris. Randy Gleaves, Ed Sims. Scott Wolf. Mason Barrick, Greg 6355, Robert Coughlinl Al Enochs, Steve Cobble, Dennis Pierce, Bruce Spalding, Bob Bruner, David Cowles, Bobby Cowles. Gary Bean, Gill Reed, Ed Clarke Steve Crain. Cliff Cobb, Steve Smith! Dean Hazelwood, Les Mayfeild, HISTORIAN e John Lillie, Tom MCw Dowell, Ken Harvey, CORRESPONDING SEC- RETARY - Reed Houk, Mike Whitlock, Bobbv Beard, Sam Patterson, George Thomas, Bill Rute ledge, Ray Lacyl Back Row: Junior Martinat, Randy Wyatt, Bo Reed, Kevin Thompson, RECORDING SECRETARY - Rob Edgertonl Roger Jetton, Bryan Thompson, David Viduna, Richard Jameson, Vernon McBride, Carter Criner, Jim Worden, Tinker Kelley, Gary Kromer, Steve Wooten, Dee Harrison, Dwight Tarwater, Carlton Sedberry. UPPER LEFT: A group of brothers rehearse for All-Sing. LOWER RIGHT: The Phi Gamma Delta house is the center of many social functions and campus meetings. Orgamzanons - 263 Wk .Ma ix, x . , 2; 5 f 7 4?; 4 u L .u ,x x Phi Sigma Kappa celebrate their fiftieth year on campus Nineteen seventy-five marked the fiftieth anniversary the Xi Deuteron Chapter of Rhi t the Uni- versity of I tab ax marked wi Q my anquet V Chan- e , ygakers The P X ' oming with thefu ' . d out one of t ' khi' Sigs , 7 C i as t , r i Ling nd Carnicusijhg such charity 6,, m $511 f n bar: becue a egg; 1 fo under- privileged ch dregg$f22hg wafixvilie com- WWM mum munity. WW The Phi Sig's life continued as the 264 - Organizations brothers held their annual Carnation Ball in Atlanta, Georgia along with many outings and beer busts with many sororities. Phi Sigma Kappa also showed their athletic prowess by capturing league championships in racquetball and tug-of- war. With the oncoming of spring quarter the Phi Sigs defended their title of All Fraternity Day champions which they had won the previous year. On a personal note the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa expressed their love and admiration to Mrs. Betty Morn Eddington who retired after 23 loyal years of service to the brothers. QEKBELOW: Barney Byrd deals the cards in an afternoon card game at the Phi Sig house. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Barnett plays pool in the game room. LOWER RIGHT: First Row: Bob Lee, David Shelly, Ken Winston e President, Tom- my Gentry. Bubba Mays, Allan Marcum. Second Row: Larry Smith, Terry Williams, Ed Dew, Mark Reading, Ken Adkins, Stan Hurt, John Humphries. Charlie Brinkley, Neal Holiday, Chris Smith, Larry Johnson. Third Row: Terry Marcum 7 Vice- President, Coby Harper, Dennis Sheppard, Mike Combs. Pete Greenwald, Richard Potts, Dick Moore. Paul Ulrich, Dave Berman, Scott Bagwell, Henry Feldhaus, Keith Pankey. AI Rowell, Leo Smith. Fourth Row: Rick Spann, Mike Mayberry, Jeff Payne e Sentinel, Dave Sanderson, Wendeil Law- son, Frank Reidinger, Jim Miller, Gary Kanwisher, Rob Ouarles, Tom Smith, Back Row: Ted Bell, Greg Kehrli, David Hill, Ken Kirchner, Charles Lister, Bruce Murphree, Lennie Lawson, Aubrey Haley a Secretary, Paul Odom, Scott Morton, Mike Anderson, Jim Kirchner - Treasurer, Rick Hensley, Ben Kimbrough, Tim Barnett, and Leonard Cathey. 265 Olganizalions ,x VVVVV ymwgiwmg ;- , R3: .L :5 Mm ? WW wwy WW.g.,www.$wwm WWW www.mw www.wih MW? Msmw mum mk xmaQ mm 5 WWW mexgxnxn$ N-wwm um MW$WD WM ,, WWW N Miwk k 'pitey Mouse's ears, iyijljnjg the air. z i .L'fdxrym t h e fraternity bassed a resqhgtia to present charters to the groups. The annual Little Sister Formal, this year held at Holston Hills Country Club, honored their achieve- ments, while the Dream Girl dance in Gatlinburg culminated an exciting year. The Zeta Chapter sponsored band par- ties at the fraternity house after several football games Alumni and special guests attended these fun-filled events. A beer bust with Delta Delta Delta Sorority was only one of many informal get-togethers during the year. The brotherhood and cooperation that was evident throughout the year was personified as the one hundred and first Founder's Day Celebration was held h .I. u.- HKA UPPER LEFT: Mickey Mouse stands atop the Pi Kappa Alpha wAIpha Omicron Pi yard dlsplay. UPPER RIGHT: Pike's enjoy the evening meal at their house LOWER RIGHT: Front Row: Jim Walsh, Davud Homer, Jerry Foster, David Puckett, Tom Littlefield, Mike Swanton, SECRETARY , George A Hlll, Don Gllmore. Second Row: Larry Musei Glenn Bachman, Buddy Hulllngs, Tim Perry, Billy Lockettl Chris Charleton, Ken Farmer, Billy Henig, Bruce Fly, Joe Johnson, Bill Perkins Third Row: Charlie Pfitzer, Jeff Spunk, Ricky Greer, Bubba Jones, Steve Brown Angelo Formosa, Davnd Smith, Bob Pearson, Brian Bartley, Billy Hollowell, Davnd Phillips, Russell Kuhlman. Wallace Green, Bobby Green, Dowe Dabbs Back Row: Frank Puryear, Mark Haeberle, Robin Lyle, Davud Hill, PRESI- DENT 7 Gordon Heins. VICE PRESIDENT a Ray Azbell, Van Emery, James McLaren, Glenn Moe Callister, Steve Wilson, Boyd Smith, Tom Coombs Olgamzauons ' 267 26 8 7 Organizauons Rose Ball highlights Social Season for Pi Kappa Phi The Brothers f the Alpha Sigma chap- ter of Pi Kappa y' heir year with . V talents were a successful exemplified shared w 't' ority. the co ations placed , erous projects : e en- . CB . Tennessee. Lrnda Davrs, a sophomore. was chosen by the brothers as the 1975 Rose. Keg parties and happy hours added to weekend activities. Dinners, study-breaks, and breakfasts were plan- ned and given by the little sisters for the brothers. Ski trips to Beech Mountain and mountain outings helped to round activ- ities for winter quarter. Members were actively involved in civic and charity functions. Greek Day and All-Fraternity Day captured the interest of Pi Kappa Phi. lntramurals such as foot- ball, basketball, racketball, golf, and swim- ming were participated in by the brother- hood. HKGJ LEFT: Front Row: Jim Brent, Bob Breed- ing. Second Row: PRESIDENT - Jim Campbell, Paul Jernigan, Larry Woods. Third Row: Hayden Eldridge, Jim Fort, Bob McKinney, Bob Wolfe. Four- th Row: Jim Moore, VlCEPRESIDENT a Melvin Spain, Mickey Phelps. Fifth Row: SECRETARY - Jim Hotchkiss, Wayne K. Houser Jr., Jack Pannell, Mark Beeler, David Yawn. Sixth Row: Dolph Belton. John Smith, Doug Harper. Seventh Row: Marty Scobey, Gary Dawson, Jon Rymer. Lea Nolan. Eighth Row: Tom Reynolds, Jack King, Joe Risher. Ninth Row: Kevin Smith, HISTORIAN - Robin Ford. Tenth Row: CHAPLAIN e David P. Everhart, Howie Genser, Joe Wyrick. Back Row: Jerry Can- nito, Drew Stewart, TREASURER - Andy Donahue. Kim Garrett, and BIG BOB SUTTON. ABOVE: LITTLE SISTERS OF THE STAR AND LAMP. Standing Far Left: Miss Sue Vandervoir, Miss Nancy Head, Miss Carol Hixon, Miss Lorie Hamlet, Miss Dee Black, PRESIDENT - Miss Len Goode, ROSE e Miss Linda Davis, Miss Brenna Piper, Miss Betsy Cohn, VlCE-PRESIDENT - Miss Eliza- beth Jost, Miss Kim Pierson, Miss Pat Jolly, Miss Lisa Vandervoir. Seated Far Left: Miss Regina Lewis, Miss Katie Davis, Miss Judy Taylor, Miss Joan Whittaker, Mrs. Kathy Napier, SECRETARY- THEASURER - Miss Ann Mitchell, Miss Edie Warren, and Miss Sarah Richardson. Organizations e 269 Jikir TFJUUV t a 15:73 15$ Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains with My Spare Lady Participation in a variety of special- interest events hegd the brothers of Sigma Alpha Ep ' - honor to them- selves, bo lndivid ranging operati compet sports champio delight- ful, colo ul .. Spare Club's Be won the feature of the festive week-end was a pre-game party for alumni. 270 e Organizations Fellowship prevailed in the banquets following pledging and initiation cere- monies. Concern for others was also evident in the way the brothers collected funds for the Heart Association and donated one rat each to cancer re- search. EAE ABOVE. Front Row: Ricky Boren, Jack Billingsl Guy Payne, Eminent Deputy Archon - Bo Carey, Eminent Archon 7 Houston Morgan, Robert Chamberlin and Allen Reynolds. Second Row: Chris Jaffers, Lyn Cate, Bob Howelll Randy Herbert, Michelle Broussard, Tommy Keeton, Kathy Whitlock, Sam Carey. Barbara Badget, Mark Wischsin, Jeane Broussard. Fred Smith, Marx Powers, Randy Wilson, Barton Stout, Scott Yarbro, Kathy Arnold, Jeff Jones and Valerie Lewitt. Third Row: Bailey Sharp, Todd Debrecinil Brad Mitchell, Jay Wright, Flex Edmonds, Steve Robinson, Wes Singer. Gary Cooper, John Flowers, Reid Gibson, Edward Shouse, Tommy Vester, Lee Williams, Lee O'Donnei, Carol Wafford, Craig Seargant and Jim Little. Back Row: Wise Jones, Reid Lovell, Randy Tindell, Louis Warren and Bart Carey. Not Pictured: Eminent Treasurer e Brick Faucette, Jack Carlson, Gayden Drew, Gene Lovell, Keith Simpkins. Steve Petrone, Richard Philpot, Tim Cowan, Chaplain e Ricky Brown, Jim Tagg, Wilson Browning, Freeman Doster, Jack White, Bill Hecht, Ray Laws, Charles Stout, Tad Holley and Kelly Albert 272 7 Organizations Sigma Chi win the Peterson Significant Chapter Award Through money making projects, the brothers collected x ffive- hundred dol- lars for the Uniti und. lntramurals were emphasizgggg: sigma Chi' 3 won Alpha Leagui gmgfgotbagl basketball, waterpolo andEsprajf. TEIey were also University Chaggis: anig3aball and track. National hougrsgm Wed Ron Sigma Chi weregfthe 3Q Igmifgcgnt Chap- Kawnmmlw $?glon of Honor ter award aK - Scholarship Awargw X Z BELOW: Front Row: Ormonde Mahoney, Marvm Levamhal, Bart Fite, Sterchi Morton, Norman Dietrich, Wade Harrouff, Hal North. PhIl Leech, David Beanie, RIck JenkIns, Stuart Porter, Mike Greene, DIck WilIIngham, PreSIdent Andy OgII- vie, David Ward Second Row: Larry Rose, Steve Jackson, Jeff Vaughn, DaVId Hyde, Paul GIbson. Steve Gilbertson, John Hawfield, Don Stokes. Third Row: Ron Harr, Ken Cutshaw, Jack Nelson, Lynn Nawnoff, Sweetheart ! SUSIe McConnaghey, PhII Cochran, Gary Adams, Kern HImon, Bill Tate, Randy Frye, Ted Langan, George Baddour, Kirk Davis, Andy Russell, Vice-President W Mike Trotter, EddIe Crenshaw, DennIs McCurry. Fourth Row: Jim Cavalares, Joe HallIgan, Frank Smith, Jack LattImer. Sieve Wilhoite, Don Oakes. Treasurer - Luke Williams, David Todd, MIICheH OiCailaghan, Duayne Smith, Jett Andrick, John Depersio, Jim Perry, Ken Jackson, Kim Kilgore. RobIn Brownl Larry Baker, Thom Aldrldge, Davy Davis, Jane Walker, DaVId Burnett, Mitchell Jonakini Robert Smith, Bob HeugV Iey, Ken Lewns, Johnny Waters, Grant Hammond, Mike Harveyl John Beard Back Row: Randy Tupps, PhIllip Carson, PhIl Baddour. Not Pictured: Monty Momgomery, Lee Murray, EddIe Dodson, Robble Schnver, RIChafd Archer, Mark McClure, Bob Tal- bott, RuffIn Chandlen Steve Inklebarger, Mike Crowle, Allan Robertson, Bob Elliot, Randall Stead- man, BIII McMillan, Wayne Harber, John Lyklns, Bob StraIght, JImmy Daniel, Nell Durrance, Jimmy King, Mike Bates, Steve Passarello. Mike FIsher, Wes Burlesonl Mark McWhorIer, Monty Broome, George Bingham, Johnny Peroulas, David Valentlne. Dean O'Leary, Sam McCamy. Larry Masters, DaVld DIckson, Steve Taylor, Joe PIggott, Rhett Smith, Drew Baddour, and Secretary 7 Burke Wallace. UPPER FAR LEFT: A group of brothers along with a IIttle SIsIer entertain a rushee. durIng the Fall UPPER LEFT: The Sigma ChI House is the scene of a recent Halloween party. LOWER LEFT: SIgma ChI FraternIty Is the host of Derby Dav. n w k r ,w v Sigma Nu receives top honors for yard display Epsilon Eta Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity, while working with other Greek organizations in campus activities, de- veloped strong brotherhood within itself. Cooperating with the sisters of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the brothers built a colorful, moving Disney dog pulling the caged Kentucky wildcat on their front lawn. Be- cause of this display of spirit, they captured the first place trophy in the Homecoming yard competition; later. their decorated window at the Panhellenic building captured another first place. in window competition. 274 - Organizations The championship spirit prevailed as the members dis layed their athletic ndividually, r the All- olf; as a Fraternity eativity in sportsman- s, the brothers fggaothers as they several phi- Homecomin ship in intra also showedxw 25$? e eagerly partrcrpated In Ianthropies. LN ABOVE: Front Row: Craig Andrews, Dejean Melancon. David Needham, Beth Wells, 'Chopper Childs, Doug Cowan, Cheryl Henry, Debbie Hayes. Kathy Rowland, Carol Tulley, Missy Williams, Karen Lee, Chuck DeZearn, Chris Chiles. Second Row: Ray Morgan, Treasurer - Tom Brown, Charlie Klindt. Marylyn Morgan, Beth Reilly. Romero Murrulles, Vice President - Calvin Coolidge, Gary Copp, Wynn Davenport Third Row: Bill Waldrop. Bill Weidemeir, Jim Parker, Jelly Martin. Social Chairman e John Emmet Dews, Pat Johnson. John Mahlman. ON THE ROOF: Mike Allen, Benny Turner, Kenny Culver, Jim Drake, Ben Hey Parrish, Steve Peggs. President - John St Arendt. FAR RIGHT: Sigma Nu - Pi Beta Phi yard display for Homecoming Week highlights fraternity row; Sigma Phi Epsilon awards annual Bird Bath Trophy Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra cooperation with other e f ternities, and A ed activities on both local 3 Servin- which five g brothers c Tennessee chosen to Academy. one colony ceremonies. icipated, the lace trophy. was also nal Regional hapters and i inter quarter 275 - Organizations ticipated in Muscular Dystrophy fund- raising and informational programs. and decorated a booth at the IFC Christmas party. They also sponsored a party for local orphans. Two annual events of Sigma Phi Epsilon were the presentation of the Bird- bath Trophy to an outstanding sorority and participation in intramurals, which this year captured the All-Fraternity foot- ball championship. ZCIDE UPPER LEFT, Front Row: COMPTROL- LER e Art Zucker, Danny Crawford, Lenny Mar- lowe, Brian Spickard, Gary Lawrence, PRESI. DENT - Craig Diller. Second Row: Ken Prahl, Mike Wilborne, Charlie Wilson, Bob Graham, Ed Huckleberry, Jerry Loudon. RECORDING SECRE- TARY e Jim Handleri Third Row: Bill Cutts, Dave Helms, Torn Folmer, Clark Bishopl VlCE-PRESI- DENT - Steve Alexander, Mike Hickey, Ray Greer, Fred Hurt, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - Bob Lohse, Tim Counts. Back Row: Bruce Benton, Mike Shostak, Bubba Trotman. Steve Wiles. Doug Thompson, Mac Hutton, John Knox, Ted Bland, Not Pictured: Allen Stout. Joe Scattergood, Floyd P. Barnes, Chris Watson, Al Rotella, Bob Outland. Tom Tidwell, Steve Hall, John Denhart, Jeff Hardy, Rick Bozeman, Bill Singleton, Jim Donovan, Bill Dione. and Sam Goldstein. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Alexander entertains several guests in his room at the house, LOWER RIGHT: The bar at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house serves the opportunity for a group of brothers to share a beer. 277 - w M - myxuww K3 J; Panhellenic Council gains cooperation The Panhellenic Council of 1975 served to govern and advise the sororities of UT. The council placed a unifying effect on the sorority system, While each indi- vidual organization gained through its representation and effort. Panhellenic's main services to its member groups were to coordinate membership recruitment and to promote cooperation. SociaI func- tions and debates were among the Pan- hellenic campus activities. Each sorority was represented within the Panhellenic Council by a delegate. UPPER LEFT: PANHELLENIC OFFICERS - Trea- surer Karen Pierce, Pan-Scan Editor Jane Overcoat. Secretary-Parliamentarian Libba NankiveII, President Dione Kennedy, Second Vice-President Mary Dema- rest, Director of Rush Janice Kidd, Publicity and Program Lisa Koellah NOT PICTURED - First Vice; President Karen Brock. UPPER RIGHT: PAN- HELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES h standing left to right a Karen Brock, Mary Demarest, Peggy Han- non, Beth Ryan, Becky Blalock, Donna Bellott. Sandy Starnes, Wrene Wooley. and Janice Kidd. second row w Melanie French, Lorie Hamlet, Cindy Kelly, Jan Stensonl Dione Kennedy. Libba Nankivell. Becky Dunn, Jane Overcoat. and Debby Stevens. third row - Abby Eaton, Nancy Poe. Lindsy Alford, Karen Pierce, Lisa Koella, Nancy Sharp and Susan Parker. LOWER LEFT: An anxious rushee shares the ex- citement of bid-dav with her rush counselor, Janet Sherman. Organizations - 279 RIGHT: Two Alpha Chi members smile as they leave the suite, following an evening meeting. BE- LOW: Laura Whorley jokes about the length of dress styles. 280 Organlzatlons Alpha Chi Omega supports Cystic Fibrosis Foundation The Washboard Band, a unique fea- ture of Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, en: rtained regularly the residents of the ondale Retirement Home. Playing J ashboards, along with other he instruments, the members nd modern tunes. Another w in- terest of th ? T - of Dim others of Beta T ed first among amount of mone s for the fund. A specua p . . ' pesented for the chapter by one of its own members concerned architectural barriers for the handicapped. The national philanthropy of the sorority, the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion, was strongly supported by Delta Pi Chapter. The parents of Alpha Chi's, especially their fathers, were honored on Happy Pappy Day. This special day included a reception before a fall quarter football game and a banquet following. Outstand- ing Alpha Chi Omega sisters were hon- ored at the annual awards meeting. An- other annual highlight was a Founder's Day Banquet and program. The spirit which resulted in coiorful window and banner displays for Home- coming was infectious throughout the entire year for the Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. AXQ ABOVE, Front Row: President e Cheryl Meadows, Vicki Miller, and Sue Charles. Second Row: Sandy Markley, Lisa Vandevoir and Lee Ann Higganbotham. Third Row: Ginny McLain, First Vice-President - Karen Reagen, Melissa Hummel, Debbie McGuire, Sandy Chandler and Kathy Duke. Fourth Row: Pam Mathis, Lucille Crowder, Luanne Hendren, Vicki Clark, Janet Bay- less. Margaret Lawrence. Liz Jost and Sue Vande- voir. Fifth Row: Eleanor Beckner, Claire Lee, Gall Boyd, Marian Pierce and Kathy Cooledge. Back Row: Lynn Thompson, Barbara Chandler, Cathy Williams, Anne Ricker, Pam Glassr Donna Stewart, Del Carter, Elizabeth McKinnon, Jane Overcast, Lauren Wyatt, Karen Murphy, Karen Lewis, Debby Gandy, Cindy Trent, Cindy Kelly and Donna White- head. Not Pictured: Second Vice-President w Laura Whorley, Recording Secretary e Carol And- erson, Corresponding Secretary e Cathy Calior Treasurer e Marilyn Brown, Frances Lehr, Lisa Hutchison, Terri Cooper. Janet Wilson, Janice Carey, Bedonna Clayton, Penny Sutton and Yvonne Mou- cha, Organizations - 281 Alpha Delta Pi receives Bird Bath Trophy Award The members olingha Delta Pi had a very busy year. $1 99h their schedule was a hectic on DPi's achieved highest scholar hellenic, They entered the Iar 's division for All-Sing, and Carnicus with Phi Gamma D , alpha Delta Pi r QySigma Phi Epsilon Bird 1 ,, , yormals were held throughoutt 282 e Organizations AAH ABOVE: Front Row: June Storey, Beverly, Garrett, Lee Ann Lendermon, Karen Newton, First Vice-President - Marilyn Litton, Julre Barton, Lisa Tucker, Debbie Grant and Claire Kaiser. Second Row: Beverly Butler, Ruth Ann Cleveland, Paige Harris, Angie Weir, Donna Caughron, Chaplain A Nancy Burch, Carol Lorance and Hilda Schmiss- rauter. Third Row: Kathy Lovett, Joy Georges, Susan DePersion, Lilabeth Scott, Kathy Lyle, Second Vice-President 7 Demetna Bufford, JoAnne Paty, Babs Richardson, Debbie Poupport, Lisa Howard. Cathy Crine, Sarah Huff and Karla Mounce. Fourth Row: Kay Curry, Terri Phillipy, Molly Higgenbothen, Cindy Kinzel and Debbie Butler, Back Row: Mary Martin, Jane Carter, Marcia Cox, Cindy Kyker, Betsy Jarnlganr Diaquiri Park, Angela Sharp, Christa Gleaves, Lou Ann Phillipy, Cindy Peters, Rhonda Butler! Jenni Bales and Jeanette Goulter. Not Pic- tured: President - Marty Bieter, Recording Sec- retary e Vicki Wells, Corresponding Secretary e Sunny Hooper, Wendy Beeler, Sissa Schmissrauter, Ginger McMurray, Merrill Jackson. Sally Beaumont, Curtis Coker, Beth Mather, Michelle Ressler, Lisa Roberson, Pam Teague, Lisa Woodmansee, Lynne WiHson, Sarah Alford, Betsy Baldrldgel Jamie Burn- ette, Candy Capiello, Ginger Coffey, Judy Fitzwater, Susan Gates, Carol Holloway, Debbue Johnstonl Dione Kennedy, Susan Parker, Melinda Poolel Lrnda Reeder, Beulah Smith and Betty Waller, UPPER RIGHT: Several members work on a phrlanthrophy project. RIGHT: Sally Beaumont jokes with other members before the meeting. ??ggyi wsfmoiah , , , w Alpha Epsilon Phi shares Homecoming With the be of Alpha .3 Rush. Du members H .. . a l , for a Yu M . . AEQJ BELOW: Front Row: Julie Hams, Diane stressed as h Poole. Second Row: Debbie Snider, Linda Yashek, Parties V h Gail Woody. Debbie Kussner. Third Row: Evelyn Simpson, Imogene Kingt Bebe Lindy, Joni Brilliant, P' Fratem r; Sheryl Zuckerman, Phillis Wapnick, Susan Simon. members, UPPER LEFT: Members enjoy candy after a weekly AEPhi'S meeting in their suite at the Panhellenic Building. . . CENTER LEFT: AEPhi and Chi Phl march in the Cl'mcs' Homecoming parade. LOWER LEFT: Members the year. enjoy 3 Valentine's party held in February. w ., , 3K? AOP: Barbeque raises money for Arthritis Foundation Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority cooperating with other sororities and with fraternities. participated in campus social and philanthropic events. Serving as hostesses for the annual AOPi Barbecue, held in Circle Park, the sisters raised money to support the Harriet Greve Scholarship Fund and their national philanthropy, the Arthritis Foun- dation. With the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, they also decorated a booth at the IFC Christmas Party for local underprivileged children. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, with colorful yard, window and banner displays, captured the championship trophy for achievement 286 e Organizations during the Homecoming week. This spirit was also emonstrated at Sigma Chi t a . 'ved AOH : v . . arol Nation, Brenda Lail, Polly Potter, Becky Duncan, Ellen Cur- ryi Debbie Schwertzer, Debbie Douglas and Jan Staliings. Second Row: Barton Stout, Melanie Smith, Sharon Austin, Mitzi Brownt Anne Wilson! Bette Racque, Mary Palton Genetl Lounse Rodgers. Jennie Phillips and Jan Black. Third Row: Martha Galyon, Rhea Jennings, Marcia Lee Baynes, Phyliss Wright. Beth Stevenson, Lisbeth Powers, Barbara Fulton, Helen O'Connor, Hannah Copeland, Lynda Richey, Sara Wyatt and Janie Raby, Fourth Row: Lisa McCarty, Susan Pierce, Janet Warner, Becky McReynoids, Janice Thompson, Meg Cifers, Cathy Whitlock. Ann Rountree, Debbie Smith, Carolyn Co- fer, Janie Roose, Wendy Hooke and Dudley Cartert Back Row: Mary Thompson, Jennifer Greene, Patty Szabo, Sally Walker, Becky Kinnard and Cindy Mll- ler. UPPER RIGHT: Several members go over plans for the Alpha Chi Delta Formal. UPPER FAR RIGHT: Two AOPi's stop to pose for a picture while preparing refreshments for the weekly meeting. CENTER RIGHT: Socializing after the meeting is enjoyed by a group of young ladies LOWER RIGHT: Susan Pierce leads discussmn on a philanthropy project Alpha Xi Delta wins first place in scholastics and Homecoming banner Before school started, the Alpha Xi's spent several days in Gatlinburg preparing for fall quarter rush and planning activi- ties. One of the first events planned was Homecoming. Hours spent at the Kappa Sig house brought first place to both in the banner compet' ' . A Homecoming eryyrruawetings. Along with taking several trips to Gatlinburg for retreats and dances, the Alpha Zi's traveled to other places in- cluding different states. Katy Shinpaugh and Char Taylor went to Chicago, Illinois for the National Convention. While there, Char was the first recipient of the Jessie 288 v Organizations Pulchpher National Scholarship Award in Journalism. As a group they went to Asheville, North Carolina during April for their Province Convention. They held their spring formal in Atlanta, Georgia. Other events the Alpha Xi's partici- pated in were All Sing, Carnicus with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, a Christmas Bazaar they sponsored involving all of Panhellenic, Sigma Chi Derby, IFC- Christmas Party, a Mother's Day Lun- cheon, a Homecoming brunch for parents and dates, and several beer busts with fraternities. Athletic ability was seen in their foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball teams. An Athletic banquet was held to honor these teams in the Spring. While participating in these projects and events, their grades did not falter as they placed first over all other sororities in grade point averages spring quarter. Thus a big scholastic trophy was added to their trophy case. Chi Phi enters First Homecoming Determination. inspiration and effort enabled the brothers of Chi Phi Fraternity to accomplish varied projects. Their color- ful Homecoming 'splays with Alpha ?kgfbal rTourna- ejh rk chapterst 9, anhiversary of the fraternity. MusiEffiHedehe air at the annual Spring Formal. In addition to participating in fund- raising drives for the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy Foundations. the members also donated their time and ef- fort to expand the house on Lake Avenue, X613 LOWER RIGHT, Front Row: Amy Strebeckt Larry Woods, Tom Coates, Jackie Lytle, Tom Hud- son, Tom Castar, Terry Callahan, Geoff Kluss, Edgardo Arza, Jan West, Howard Loveless Back Row: Davnd Stripllng, Joe Fannon, Robert Mosely, Randy Knowles, Tom Slaughter, Bill DeWeIs, Joe Connell, Jim Gibbs. LEFT: A group enjoys a study break in the Irving room of the Chi Phl housev UP- PER RIGHT: Friendship and brotherhood prevail as time is spent with each otherv CENTER RIGHT: A group prepares to leave for water polo practice 290 e Organizations 292 a Organizations Delta Delta Delta capture Derby Day A striking window display and the enthusiastic spirit of its members during the competitive evg s of Sigma Chi Derby Day L ' pionship foh annualfesti Homecom: Delta in the participated in ontests. DataiSigma Day, a spebiallvzb n aid before the football game oh'J'deecoming Day. AAAABOVE LEFT: Front Row: Teena Tiede- mann and Marshal h Shelley Leffers. Sec- ond Row: Panhellenic Representative 7 Sandy Starnes, Evelyn Boyd, Jimpsie Seay, Sponsor Chairperson ! Lynn Naumoff, Donna Davis, Sarah McCoin, Niki Piot and Elaine Jackson. Third Row: Gail McCamy, Marilyn Mabry, Janice Bianco, Lori Albright, Nancy McCoin, Lisa Williams, Cathy Green and Julie Howard. Back Row: President - Holly Ostlund, Treasurer h Dianne Henderson, Terry White, Lauren Fisher, Mary Lu Poates, Chaplain h Quinn Lovingood, Jenny Luallan. Jeannie Slayden. Mary Herd, Susan Langstaff, Patti Forinash, Raja Johnson, Terry Lathan, Pledge Trainer v Claudia Landia and Barbara Wampler. Not Pictured: Vice- President h Anne Vandenoord, Patti Burns, Jan Lehtinen, Jan Scruggs. Sloan Dulaney, Laura Smith. Cindy Treen, Melissa Allen, Nancy Campbelll Jenny Slagle, Gwen Vaughan, Mary Roberts. Historian 7 Betsy Tarpley, Lisa Ford, Carol Scott, Crickett Coff- man, Janet Coffman, Mary Haley, Mary Haynes. Cathy White, Wendy Pyonk, Laurie Brayden, Peggy Murphy. Sharon Wade, Robin Brown. Janet Wright, Carol Dance, Amy Yancey, Terrye Broome, Jamie Creson, Jan Galbreath, Stephanie Benoho, Record- ing Secretary - Celia Hicks, Ellie Conners, Janet Keeton, Dawn Dotterweich, Cristy Smith, Liz Wiygul, Missy Gram. Jeanne Conners, Susan Bacon, Harh riette Benson, Gina Schneider, Amy Coward and Cecile Temple. ABOVE: Three Delta Delta Delta members show their spirit during sorority intra- murals. LOWER LEFT: The Tri-Delta banner is proudly displayed after a Monday evening meeting in the Panhellenic Building. Organizations - 293 AF ABOVE: From Row: Pledge Trainer g Ginger Apperson, Social Chairperson - Terry Goodv man, Theresa Medford, Cathy Carmack, Nancy Ann Minn and Jenny Jordan. Second Row: Missy Williams, Linda Oliver, President 7 Marilyn HeneA gar, Kathy Robinson, Rush Chairperson g Abbey Hess, First VicevPresident - Mary Lacy, Cindy Poore and Paul Odom, Third Row: Treasurer 7 Kathy Adams, Sherrie Adams Peggy Galyon, Nancy Jackson, Anchor Man i Scooter Hayes, Sharon May and Rene Ricks Fourth Row: Judy Cochran, 294 - Organizations Donna Foster, Jan Braswell, Kathy Medlin, Jane Cochran, Ellen Eubank and Debbie Henegar. Fifth Row: Jan Erwin, Allison Smith, Beth Whatley Linda Judy and Jane Lowdenv Back Row: Denise Rutherford. Sharon Larisey, Nancy Given, Barbara Carlyon and Dana Wright. Not Pictured: Sherrie Brandes, Marty Champion, Kathleen Byars, Janet Creech, Carol Panzey, Susan Perry, Harriet Pierce Joan Robinson, Becky Green, Rexie Hood, Rish Kington, Missy Bradley, Cindy Britt, Cathy Dandl, Nancy Cunningham, Lin Durham, Susie Early Kathy Lonvick, Sharon Luskl Joy Pollard, Karen Smith! Emily Tucker and Wrene Woolley. LOWER RIGHT: Several enthusiastic members ride on the Delta Gamma float during Derby Day festivities. UPPER RIGHT: The Delta Gammas and Lambda Chi Alphas share a booth for the I.F C. Christmas Party Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha share booth This year was a hectic one for Delta Gamma, with annual events and special activities highlighting each quarter. During fall quarter. Delta Gamma fol- lowed its successful rush retreat with participation in Sigma Chi Derby Daye Skating parties and beer busts were held with Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Nu, and Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma also joined in the fall pledge formal. Homecoming week activities for Delta Gamma were shared with Delta Tau Delta. The women also participated in flag football, badminton, and cheered one of their pledges, Allison Smith, to victory in the finals of the intramural tennis troun- ament. At the end of fall quarter, Delta Gamma had a Homecominggtea for friends and relatives, decoratek : booth for the IFC Christmas party, attd sponsored its own Christma'ti; partylf for hartiaIIy-blind children. uarter, Delta Gamma e: ad a formal in Gatlin L w i 6 1and traveled to Moor in Kentucky for a F nd formal. They w two other chapte an All in the and the Anchor Ball r highlight of the quarter. Spring weather was perfect for picnics in the mountains and pot luck dinners, as well as for Delta Gamma's baseball games and tennis matches. nganizations e 295 Delta Zeta Sorority enjoys the Killarney Rose Ball Delta Zeta Sorority had a very active year beginning wi: a successful rush. en party and an projects. h Killarhey R $e Ball held winter quarte enjofe'dby the mem- bers, their dates, and guests. AZ LOWER LEFT. Front Row: Janet Tullock, Joy Peavey. Kris Harris, First Vice President Janet Haskins, and Treasurer - Eve Nelson Second Flow: Pam Boruff, Second Vice President Stephanie Zumbro, Nancy Anderson, Cathy Poh. Polly Justus, Georgianna Mitchell, Perianne Stein, and Terri Caldwell Back Row: Nancy Thomas, Terry Jo Reid, Charlotte Le Fevor, Karen Church- well. Nancy Bess Lord, Historian Gail Settle, Recording Secretary - Louise Rodgers. Mary Wheeler. Vicki Reese, and President A Kathy Jones, Not Pictured: Corresponding Secretary Carol Ann Weddington, and Rebecca Chester. UPPER LEFT: Two members discuss future projects to be considered by Delta Zeta. UPPER RIGHT: The Killarney Rose Ball is the topic of discussion following a weekly meeting. Organizations 297 Gamma Phi's celebrate National Founding This year was the centennial of the founding of Gamma Phi Beta at Syra- cuse University. To commemorate this event, Gamma Xi Chapter celebrated Founder's Day ith a dessert party in the chapter suit t alumni and guests, the SI program featuring speaker. A ru ' - ' te Park , rg sur- ities of formal, ' Johnson . served as Iloween . of the mem- bers as they presented programs on such topics as energy conservation, study habits, and grooming. One evening featured a china and crystal show in the chapter suite. Gamma Phi Beta wholeheartedly sup- ported its national philanthropy, two children's camps in Canada and Colorado. At the national convention of the sorority. Gamma Xi Chapter received two awards for its participation in the national fund- raising project, magazine sales. Members also devoted their time to such individ ual activities as clubs, judicial boards, student publications, service organi- zations, and honor societies. Gamma Phi Beta displayed its in- fectious spirit with a Beat Bama banner display, Homecoming window and banner displays, and participation in the IFC- Panhellenic Christmas party. Parties at the homes of individual members brightened many evenings. while informal get- togethers in the chapter suite were eagerly awaited. Spirit, sisterhood, and activity high- lighted the centennial of Gamma Phi Beta and the tenth year of Gamma Xi chapter on the UT campus. Pq3B LEFT: Front Row: Susan Cooler, Vice- President ,. Mary Demarest, Corresponding Secre- tary - Cheryl Gunter, Joyce Jackson, Joanna Ward. Terri Pfingstag and Lorie Hamlet. Second Row: Liese Lillard, Myra Gobbte, Carol Guffey, Janet Montgomery, Marla Land, Dianne Chase, Ann Over- ton, Caria Perkins, Miriam Hibbitts, Deborah Beasley. Sherry Robertson and President - Vicki Marcus. Back Row: Rose Cowden, Deborah Stansberry, Deanne Underwood, Recording Secretary - Angie Byrd, Marcia Keyserling. Pledge Director e Cathy Lowe and Nancy Powers. LOWER LEFT: Vicki Marcus, Mary Demarest. and Lorie Hamlet pose with two guests of Gamma Phi Beta, Organizations e 299 Phi Mu visits National Founding Fall, winter, and spring were circles of activities for the Phi Mu's. Some of the fall's activities included a dessert party for the Lambda Chi Alpha members. Homecoming with Phi Sigma Kappas, the IFC Christmas Party with the Phi Delta Thetas. and a private Pledge pledge formal at Dean Hill Country The football team won its way to second place in their league. Phi Mu also sponsored a child for Christmas and participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day sf , ,wk Phi Mu again x'tivity. The night .e initiated, the chapter left om W . to see Egginu's ing ceilggezwgiid the well knoWn Canmmaati l-i'ouse where much of Phi Mu's history has been pre- served. From Macon, the group headed for the Underground in Atlanta. Phi Mu organized a Fifties Party with the Fiji's. Sigma Chi, and Pi Beta Phi members were invited to go back to the good old days, Next the women joined their efforts with the help of the Lambda Chi Alpha's to put on their annual Casino Party to raise money for the USS Hope. Spring was highlighted by participation in Carnicus with the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity, and by a formal in Gatlinburg with the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. $M UPPER RIGHT, Front Row: Patti Dougan, Laurie McCallen, Karen Spence. Lisa Whitfield. Martha Neuman, Cindy Lewisl Cheryl Bodry. Stephanie Seaman, Julia Malone. Second Row: Paula Howse, Piper Ross, Terry Emory, Marty Cook, Cnstne Kornerl Cheryl Johnson, Donna Fortner. Third Row: Nancy Simpson! Becky Mckeehan. Margie Johnson, Wanda Edwards, Debra Mayfield, Bonnie Eagle Fourth Row: Meredith Kolle, Laine Gibson, Cathy Petty, Karie Doster, Janie Pitts, Genevneve Tighe, Lea Anne Smith, Libby Lund, Debbie Henegar, Karen Tatum, Cindy Lewis, Rachael Schultz, Kim Davis, Lisa Sterchi, Shelly Ruckart, Muncie Cooper, Cathy McDaris, Nancy Poet Della Foley, Joanne Perry, Rebecca Greshaml Debbie Brian. Denise Porter Fifth Row: Deiene Collins, Karen Fuson, Linda Springer, Janet Dodson. Bonnie Kelly, .03 Vukehch, Jackie Dunbar, Carol Katnerl Ann Jefcoat, Karen Irvmel Melissa Pitts, Mary Ann Blake, Betsy Johnson, Mary Neuman, Cindy Bell. LEFT: Laurie McCallen and Janet Dodson enjoy playing the piano in the Phi Mu surtet LOWER RIGHT: A group of members sociaiize after a weekly meeting. 300 7 ngamxalions 01 3 Kappa Alpha Theta holds Reese for ransom One of the more unique sorority proj- ects was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta. Along with the KA's, the Theta's kidnapped Chancellor jack Reese during Homecoming Week and held him for ransom in order to raise money for the Sunshine Learning Center for Men- tally Retarded Children in Knoxville. Their joint efforts w building for the Center. 0 oming activities included bann R ay, and a soap- box derby. m : Sigma iso had an exCItmg pikedge re- at a farm ?in Maryvriie; hayride and picnic. Kappa Alpha Theta was an active participant in the intramural program. They captured their league in football, basketball, water polo, and volleyball, and also won the sorority championship in the swimming meet. The Kappa Alpha Theta's also actively supported their Na- tional Philanthrophy, The Institute of L0- gopedics in Wichita, Kansas. wmplete with KAG UPPER RIGHT: Front Row: Robin Brock, SECRETARY - Gay Tuholski, Carole Touzet, Mi- chelle Broussard, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - Shannon Clift, Janie Baldwin, Abby Eaton. Second How: Jane Foreman, Katie Hines, Nancy Kingery, Nancy Fischer, Susan Pierce. Lisa Wllir ams. Brenda Thomas. Third Row: Patty Pearson, FIRST VICErPRESIDENT H Charlotte Medley, SECOND VlCE-PRESIDENT e Ginger Sloan. Ellen Pursell, Jean Broussard, Lyn Cate, Beth Barber, Lee Sandham, Marilyn Walker, Beth Matter, Wynn Dav- enport, Catherine Carter, Julie Campbell, Cindy Cook, PRESIDENT - Barbara Coe. Not Pictured: TREASURER - Bonnie Beasley, Karen Biising. Cathy Button, Kay Eleazer, Cindy Farlow. Cindy Glover. Susie Green, Patti Harley. Roni Higgins, Valerie Howard, Pam Mason, Julie Mitchell, Jane Oliver, Julie Owen. Sue Potter. Cindy Terry, LEFT: Two members reminisce about their pledge class days. LOWER RIGHT: The Kappa Alpha Theta's display their enthusiasm during Derby Day activi- ties. 302 7 Organizations 303 Kappa Delta and Sigma Chi enter AII-Sing Beginning the year, Kappa Delta Sor- ority joined Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity for Homecoming activities. The KD's displayed their athletic skill in the Sigma Chi Derby. Beer busts with various fra- ternities highlighted each quarter. KA BELOW RIGHT: Front Row: Cathy Kalkas. Jennifer Crawford! Tina Lundv, Beth Douge lass, Anne Dodson, Sally Scott, Secretary 7 Jane Barefoot! Kathy Arnold. Vice President e Ginger Harrison, President - Diane Samples. Mary Duke, Debi Taylor, Dana Jennings, Trish Peagler. Becky Davis. Carolyn Crowder, Ann Reel, Ginny Rand. Second Row: Lee Ann Grubbs, Trish Bistolfi, Cindy Spiller. Elizabeth Litterer. , Elli Rill, Brenda G ys, Cindy Cobb, P w: Katie Ayers , Vickie Skeen. Shellye Beesleyl 3m : nu Iickenson. Karen Kite, ennard, Linda Graves. Virgi Kiefindorf, Chris Betty Burchfield, . Not Pictured? Mem Cheimtan 7 Barbara Moses.'tShirleyvaSpIinkl ,,Mary leehes Lancaster. Kathleen Tatx'llei'qiyein'ttiiiefgwglegi,5: e1: Haffer. Melinda West, Cindv'OWen, Susan Sten'dley', Frances Vassey, Rebecca Parker, Susan Quinn, Kathy Beaty, Karen Brock. June Barefoot, Cathy Nelson, Sue Nelson, Valerie LeWitt, Di Di Dwyer, Beth Ryan, Sherree Lay. Rozanne Hurt, Andrea Messenger. LEFT: Preparing refreshments for after the meet- ing prevndes members the opportunity to use favV orite recipes UPPER RIGHT: A traditional Kappa Delta song is led by Dana Jennings, FAR UPPER RIGHT: A member takes the time to send greete ing cards to Alumni, 304 - Organizations Winter Quarter, Kappa Delta entered AIl-Sing with Sigma Chi. Many charity projects such as March of Dimes, Sun- shine Center, and the Crippled Childrens Hospital were given financial and personal support. In May, Kappa Delta celebrated their fiftieth anniversary on campus at the White Rose Banquet. Among personal interests of members was the large Little Sister Program. :wswwmmsmmw Organizations - 305 Kappa Kappa Gamma shares Homecoming with Pi Kappa Phi Fostering wholesome relationships on both the national and local levels was the spark which 5 . ed the success of Kappa Kappa ear. To begin I, ilon Lambda cha t 'y's National Christmas ?wiidtggwnh The fun and igifggajer of Halloween M sparkled as the sisters presented a costume party for several other sororities. The Kappa Kappa Gamma fall pledge class sponsored a pumpkin-carving con- test for all fraternities. As part of its philanthropic effort. Epsilon Lambda chapter supported the Sunshine Center and the Rose McGiII Foundation. Individual members partici- pated in service organizations, honor societies, and departmental clubs. Competition in intramurals, AiI-Sing, and other activities provided the mem- bers opportunities to work together as well as to display individual talents. KKF BELOW, Front Row: Kathy Van Hoozier. Ann Miller, Claudia Swafford, Jamie Hol- comb, President ! Ceil Cunningham, Judy Hop- kins, Dede Bennum, Carrie Hibbs, Diane Winn and Kathy Moonv Second Row: Nancy King. Marilyn Denny, Recording Secretary ; Pam York, Lisa Koella, Carol Tulley, Anne Waldon, Pledge Trainer 7 Leslie Eaves. Minette Allen and Laura Griese. Third Row: Deb Branen, Mary McHenry, Penny Line- baugh, Betsy Cohn, Linda Brown, Suzanne Fox. Lisa St. Paul, Nancy Key, Jean Segner and Me- linda Summer, Fourth Row: Corresponding Secr retary e Jeanie Hendrix, Jan Coopwood, Jane Houston, Sue Ford, Betty Grandis, Kathy McNemar. Celia Alexander, Carolyn Moneymaker, Maryll Rose, Melanie Grace, Claire Smitherman and Connie Green. Fifth Row: Mary Thompson, Terry Callahan, Deb Page, Gail Saulsburg, Rebecca Moody, Teresa Tindel, Melissa Watson, First Vice-President 7 Betty English, Debbie Gracie, Jill Fazakerly, Second Vice-President ; Jean Calloway, Margaret Plaxco and Stephanie Luttrei. UPPER RIGHT: Kappa's show their spirit at an Ice Chalet party held with Phi Sigma Kappa. LOWER RIGHT: A member listens as instructions are given on voting procedures. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Kathy Moon leads discussion on a philanthropy project. ??,F Pi Beta Phi wins second in AlI-Sing Phi held its Sunshine Lambda Chi Alpha, joined forces with rts produced first .on. The annual Again this year, Pi B: : Center Halloween Party For Homecoming. the Sigma Nu Fraternit place in the yar. pledge formal w i The musicag rated second p a Winter quarter, a and Fiji, the Pi Bet In intramuralsl the 5won second place in basketballe Carnicu Delta Delta Sororitye Pi Beta Phi a competition. u, Sigma Chi. lqu3 RIGHT: Top Left: Kara Johnson, Debbie Gahagan, Becky Dunn, Sherrye Jackson, Mary Ann Ellis4 Kum Johnson, Julie Brown, Suzanne Bozee Ellen Campbell, Cathy Butler, Barbara Prall, Martha Oliver, Faith Cole, Susan Anderson, Shan OhRourke, Jan Cox, Laura Green. Ansley Stewart, Sue Walters, Patty Petrone, Amy Hackman, Rebecca Blankenshlpe Janet Puerce, Linda Cook, Andrea Clark, Karen Pierce. Merrl Ann Althaus, Rebecca Reedy, Carol Craig, Susan Osterloh, Betty Lyon, Mana Petrone, Michelle Melloy, a friend 308 v Organizations Sigma Kappa celebrates one-hundredth Anniversary Sigma Kappa began its year after rush by having their Pledge Retreat at Fontan- na Village in North Carolina. The chapter entered the Beat Bama ContesL placing third, and the pledges placed first in the Pumpkin Carving Contest sponsored by Panhellenic. They also participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. November 10 was the National 100th Anniversary of Sigma Kappa. The Week of Giving began with a Founder's Day Banquet in the Student Center's Hermi- tage Room. Severaieactivitiees he'd during that week were Open House, a special philanthropic; hp Kappa and Alpha Gamma Rho were strong supporters in the March of Dimes Campaign. Imagination and surprises kept the Sigmas in suspense when the Big Sisters gave the pledges a Halloween Party and the pledges gave the actives a Mardi Gras Party. They celebrated the Chinese New Year with a surprise dinner on Feb- ruary 11 in the Alpha Delta suite. ZKFront Row: Corresponding Secretary a Melissa Harvey, Donna Ragscoph, Mary Helen Ragsdale. Sara Stewart, Robbie Petty. Jackie Green, Connie Hill, Sue Doyle, and President - Julia Hounshell. Second Row; Nancy Sharp, Teresa Tidwell, Brenda Bare, Denise Davis. Pledge Trainer a Mary Bean, Jane Perry, Linda Lauderback, t Becky Cameron. Recording Secretary a Cathy Ogle. Betty Haney, and Janet Pullen A First Vice- President, Third Row: Debbie Terrell, Vicky French, Debbie Smith, Janie Pickle. Betsy Ross! Debbie Maisel, Diane Alford, Vicky Myers, Kim Robinson, Susan Mitchell, Trudy Moore, and Diane Massimini. Fourth Row: Treasurer - Mony Ellis, Cindy Ross. Pam Simmons, Alice Marie Carroll, Susan Wilson, Karen Hanson, Kim Henley, Jan Stinsonl Sarah Richardson. Jenny Frye, Dawn Charles, Ann Fowler. and Gail Shaw, Not Pictured: Donna Nolen Bacon. Donna Bedellt Debbie Bowers, Christy Buzzard. Debbie Coxt Martha Gillis, Laura Hagler, Karen Kidwell, Janie Knight. Suzanne Longhurst, Mary McKenna. Lora Lee Meador, Patsy Simmons. Carol Smalley, and Ann Smithwick. ABOVE: Julia Houne shell and Nancy Sharp pose with a Sigma Kappa alumna. 310 e Orgamzalions Alpha Gamma Delta excels in Sigma amma Delta petition, The sisters enjoyed ,1: V enth ' a pres; plunf and ' R: mem ged an o of Sigma t L the year v37 2 poth indiv: u 1i- tion. e k y The L L Ita ges were present nual pledge formal that was held with Alpha Xi Delta. Other social events included informal get- togethers in the chapter suite at the Pan- hellenic Building. A colorful window display brightened the scenery when the Alpha Gamma Delta's participated in the Homecoming Week activities. Their talent was ex- emplified in their musical All-Sing program. The Alpha Gamma Delta philanthropy work included participation in the fund- raising projects for the March of Dimes and the decoration of a booth at the lFC-Panhellenic Christmas Party. Mem- bers also donated their time to individual service interests. Chi Derby Day The highlight of this year for serveral members of Gamma N'u chapter was their selection as delegates to the so- rority's national convention in Kansas City, Kansas. AFA CENTER: Front Row: Treasurer - Carlin Haworth. First Vice-President e Nancy Lamb, President - Barbara Bechtold, Second Vice- President 1 Sarah Simpkins, Rush Chairperson - Janet Bovett. Second Row: Susan Mecklin, Ann Haworth, Jane Wells, Debbie Bruce, Gayle Pier- son, Mary Baker Reed, Back Row: M.J. Wyatt, Mary Buchanan, Melanie French, Diane Johnson. Donna Rice, Teresa Hampton, Cindy Heim, Pam Seabock and Leigh Alexanderr ABOVE: President Barbara Bechtold and Melanie French pose following a brunch at the Panhellenic Building. Organizations e 311 Zeta Tau Alpha pledges hold Baby Vols Party Throughouteephe Zeta Tau Alphas To ety p shipeianedxveqope L For; 1 x mg ma Chapter of minded leader- ; efEfts during the Beat Confest. AII-Sing provided the Zeta's to use their musical talents. as they entered the large group division. ZTA LOWER LEFT, Front Row: Katherine Cox, Brenda Cowan, Cyndi Corbett, Debbie Kloss, Anne Bailey, and Rosemary Hornerv Second Row: Leslie Green, Jill Blackwelder, Valerie Vaughnl Jeannie Davis, Kim Griffith, Jodie James, Leigh Hardner, and Stephanie Martin. Third Row: Janet Parsons. Joyce Ann Gunn, Katherine Brown, Donna Sylvia. Marguerite Lynch, TREASURER e Suzie Owens. Pam Jones, HISTORIAN e Kathy Leaman, Pam Dawson, Margaret Dickson, and Joan Whitaker Back Row: Regina Lewis, Katie Davis, Michelle Lay, Terry McGee, Debra Kloss, Jeanie Daley. Carol Hurst, Diane Carter, Cynthia Davis. Conne Carter, Diane Geisler, Sharon Holt, Ellen Scms, Susan Crouch, Katy Estabrooks. Janet Sanderson, Mary Beth Bone, Debra Paschall. Lou Anne Cowan. Lori Wallace. Kathy Dowd, Judy Witt, Sally Discenza, Becky Jennings, Cheri Davndson, PRESIe DENT e Marianne Overholser, and Anne Heuser. Not Pictured: Debbie Cathell, Cindy Emmert, Mary Wynn, Debbie Simmons Carol Purser, Connie Taylor, JII Banks, Shirley Walker, Nancy Hewgley. Kathy Begham, Susanne Hewgley, Teresa Smeltzerl Mary Kinard, Kathy Clark, Cathy Noe, Anne Dudney. Nancy Jonest Carole Criss, RECORDING SECRE- TARY 7 Renee Tribble, CORRESPONDWG SEC- RETARY e Marty Carroll, Nancy Masters, Peggy Hannon, Jane Bacon, Linda Hudson, Jeannie Dann. Lisa Gray, Sharon Faubel, Karen Ledford, Cynthia McCawley, Vlel Reese, Anne Toplavnch, Jaye Brame mlett. UPPER LEFT: The Zeta's discuss 3 Phil- anthropy project during a weekly meeting. UPPER RIGHT: Two members await their turn during Derby Day activities. Organizauons A 313 R.O.T.C. Cadets train to repel Army ROTC. Training Camp was held in Fort Riley, Kansas for eight weeks in the summer. All phases of field training were enlisted including repelling. The traditional Army ROTC Dining-In was held at the McGhee-Tyson Officers Club. while the Winter ball was held at the Hyatt Regency. The Army R.O.T.C. Sbonsor Corps were honored during both affairs. The cadets traveled to various army installations, where they received experience using sophisticated weapons. UPPER LEFT: Bob Breeding awaits directions dure ing Army ROTC field training, LOWER LEFT: Jim Casey oversees while formation IS made to begin field training UPPER RIGHT: Repelling is demon- strated to interested students outside the student center by Army ROTC LOWER RIGHT: Trainees await to proceed up a hill during field training mmwmmw Organizations .- 315 ABOVE: ROTC members allow spectators to try repelling near the University Center. RIGHT: ROTC members offer suggestions to one another durung repelling practices. 316 - Organizations Food Tech Club initiates new projects As the departmental club for the Food Technology and Science Department, The Food Tech Club initiated several new projects in addition to maintaining previous ones. In the fall, the club sold various food items at Miller Store' Harvest Mart. The selling of 500 pounds of cheese within three hours in the fall illustrated the de- mand for their products as well as the reputation the club earned for excellent quality. The financial support of the University of Tennessee Meats Judging Team was appropriated by club vote in the winter. This expenditure involved helping team members with lodging expense on their trips for they were not funded in any other way. In January the club sent two delegates to Florida to represent the club at a regional meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists, Student Division. To support these financial outlays the club was dependent upon their newly inducted cheese and sausage sale, which was introduced at Christmas. Response was excellent, therefore. an Easter sale took place. The guidance of their advisors, Dr. Sharon Melton and Dr. Hugh Jaynes, aided them in these progressive steps. In Addition, they gave them a better work- ing knowledge of the food industry through these practical applications. BELOW: Front Row: Dr. Sharon Melton iadvisori. Joann Harrison, Anne Bryant, Ag Council repre- sentative Janice McCartt. Janet Elsea, Jenny F. Forte, secretary, Jane Arney. treasurer. Mary Eliza- beth Smith. Back Row: Steve Roberts. Tome de Princewill, Gary Kanwisher, Dre J.T. Miles, Head of department of Food Tech and Science, Roger Sebby, Richard Moyer, Jeff McNeese, Dr. Bob De- mott, Joe Marcy. Phillip Shrum, president, Dennis Lampley, and Dr. Hugh Jaynes, advisor. Organizations - 317 FAR LEFT: Members of the singing group Day- sprlng perform for visitors at the Baptist Student Center LOWER LEFT: The Baptist Student Center 15 located at 1811 Melrose Ave. LEFT: A member of the BSU works with a young boy as part of the tutoring program BELOW: PartiCIpants In one of the Wednesday Noonday Luncheons listen to the guest speaker, 318 7 Organizations BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER BSU members share many planned events True to the Journey lnward Journey Outward symbol with five arrows pointing in and five arrows pointing out, the Baptist Student Union involved students in a wide variety of activities In addition to the opportunity to make new friends, there were activities such as study groups, retreats, the Noonday Pro- gram, Dayspring, Share Seminars, mis- sions, tutoring. international student pro- grams, social gatherings, sports, organi- zations for married students, and a choir group. Added to the numerous and diversified activities of the B.S.U. during Fall quarter was a hospital volunteer group. Organizations e 318 Rugby Club hosts SEC championship Rugby. a most physical sport, has be- come one of the fastest growing activities. The Rugby Club was activated four years ago and presently has a roster of over fifty active members. The team competed in ten games dur- ing the fall of 1974. The Rugby Club won against the University of Alabama at Huntsville, the Memphis Wanderers, the Atlanta Rugby Club, and the University of Kentucky Rugby Club Other rival teams were Vanderbilt, Clemson, and Louisians State. During the winter and spring seasons of 1975, thirteen games were scheduled. Among those were the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Emory, the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and Auburn. The highlight of the spring season was the excitement of the SEC Rugby 320 w- Organizations Championship, hosted by the UT Rugby Club. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Bradbury makes a try for the U.T. Rugby Club. CENTER: During a match, rugby players jump for the ball. UPPER RIGHT: Rugby Club member, Chris Finch, recovers from a play with the help of ambulance attendants. BELOW. Front Row: Whit Edwards, Bruce Murphree, Steve Berry, Cebie Ford. Bill Peterson. Stevie Harrison, Rick Grim, Larry PhiHips, Steve Marritt and Tim Huber. Second Row: Dominick Amari, Mike Roberts, Paul Hampstead, Mark Goad, Barry Porter. Pat Putnam, Matt Olson, Jim Gates and Vice-President e Torn Bradbury, Third Row: President 7 Richard Sexton, Val Fredrick Reich HI. Bob Miller, Scott Stradley, Captain-Coach e Chris Finch, Bobby Hampstead, Mark Dillon. Fred Brosk. Mike Jones and Johnny Phillips, Back Row: Steve Adams, David Lyda, Allen Tkachuk and Bill Brohx Sims. Not Pictured: Jamie Head. Bob Bogen. John Brooks, Mike Darby, Don Eslick, George Jackson, Mark Johnson, Ray McKinnon, Ken Mont- gomery, Lonnie Thompson. Jimmie Watson and Dennis Stephens , , , Faculty Advisors: Dr. John Bloor and Mel Whiteside. Referee: Phil Durante, Sponsor: Phil Banks. Organizations - 321 Sigma Chi hosts annual Derby Day The annual Sigma Chi Derby was held during Fall Quarter. Sororities had the opportunity to demonstrate their skill, while fraternity men enjoyed the Saturday as spectators. The festivities varied from flag football to an egg-throw. Each sorority designed and built a float for the Derby Parade. Sigma Chi Fraternity hosted the active day, and gave awards for each event. UPPER LEFT: Sigma Chi Derby Day judges head the parade. LOWER LEFT: The egg-throw seems to be the highlight of festivities. UPPER RIGHT: Pi Beta PhI Sorority cheers as they parade down Fraternity Row on their float. LOWER RIGHT: Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority use a van as their float in the Derby Day Parade 322 7 Organizauons BELOW: Undergraduate Alumni Council members wait for the start of one of their meetings. RIGHT: Front Row - Steve Wilson; Bruce Fly; Ben Simpr son, presidem; Karen Reagan; Karen Cromer, re- cording secretary: Sue Thomas, corresponding secw retary; Jean Calloway, vice-president; and Lofton Stuart, UAC adviser and Director of Alumni Af- fairs, Back Row - Barbara Chandler! Leslie Eaves, Janet Pullen, Emily Morgan, Jennifer Luallen, Mary Helen Ragsdalel Sue Charles, Mary Martin, and Judy Fitzwater, 324 Organizauons UAC sponsors second auction The Undergraduate Alumni Council held its second annual Celebrity Auction in February. The proceeds from this year's auction, which featured celebrities and special event tickets, were used for the design and printing of a Braille campus map for visually handicapped students. The UAC was formed to coordinate the relations between students and al- umni for the betterment of the Univer- sity. In the past year, the UAC's on the Martin, Chattanooga, and Knoxville cam- puses have worked together in joint ef- forts for the UT System. Some of these included Government and Public Service Career Day, Senior Referral, and a Sum- mer Job Placement Program. Organizauons - 325 ix : ah; mrf ; x 9, 3., ,. i 53 c H.,..,,,M 2 . .1 . 2 r its , I a, x v, :!; . ;!3 anInOICCIIC.. : Koxnxoxv ma.gnnaoobt I........ 9..., , !IQ: : 326 A Organizallons Vol Corps host campus visitors Vol Corps, a voluntary service organi- zation composed of 80 students, were selected on the basis of leadership. scholarship, and service to the university. Members acted as the official hosts and guides for campus visitors and pros- pective students as well as representa- tives of the University when visiting Tennessee High Schools. Some of their tours included Home- coming tours for returning alumni. They also helped register the alumni for Homecoming festivities. They led conven- tion groups as Phi Kappa Phi and Home Demonstration. Members of Vol Corps attended special social events. They had picnics and even a party at the Dean of Admissions, Dr. Smyth. They met twice a month. Deans of several of the colleges were invited to these meetings to help make them more aware of the campus and what is offered by each college. Andy Holt was also a guest speaker. LEFT: Front Row - Seated: Becky Duncan, Nicki Piot. Nancy Sharp, Jim Kennedy, Dona Raskopf. Melissa Allen, Julie Fowler, Ellen Glover, Kay Swann. Second Row - Seated: Jan Montgomery, Anne Rader, Kathy Van Hoozierl Janet Warner, Liz McCowan. Carol Cantrell Knott, Kristen Oen, Camille Wofford, Joan Chism, Phyllis Mitchell, Barbara Chandler, Doug Cowan. Teri Cooper. Marie Iyn Brown, Rosemary Homer, Lisa Pemberton, Bryan Thompson. Third Row - Standing: Scott Derrick, Claudia Swafford, Wilson Wages, Leslie Eaves, Sharon Woodman, wjames McLaren, Russell Kuhl- man. Judy Rosenberger, Susan Thompson, Del Carter, Jean Pearson, Brad Dickey, Ray Wake- field, Sandy Starnes, Rich Hodgdenl Rhonda Butler. Paul Long, Rebecca Moody, Neill Little, Glenn Silber, Mike Waters, Fourth Row - Standing: Steve Cobblr, Mark Turner, Jan Cox, Brian Heath, AI Blackburn. Lois Sewell, beauford Wilson. BELOW: Vol Crps member, Kay Swan gives a tour of the campus to a prospective student and her parents. Andy Holt Tower Student Services ' Building 1331 Circle Park . Organizations - 327 328 - Orgamzauons University Central Program Council offers variety The University Central Program Coun- cil, composted of 10 committees and three offices, provided many entertaining and informative programs with campus- wide appeal. The committees were set up on a yearly basis and charged with specific program efforts. As needs changed, the committees were restructured to provide updated programs. The committees included: All Campus Events, provided tradi- tional campus-wide contests such as Homecoming, All-Sing, and Carnicus. Campus Entertainment Board, brought big-name concerts and artists. Cultural Attractions, provided perform- ing arts entertainment in the fields of music, dance and theatre. Exhibits, exposed students to exhibits from classical art to American quilts. Film, brought feature films to campus almost every night of the week. Issues, brought lecturers who spoke on issues facing students today. Recreation, provided camping. hiking. canoeing, and other outdoor programs. Special Events, provided day program- ming with emphasis for commuter stu- dents. Theatrical Arts, offered a unique student-directed and produced dinner theater known as The Buskers . Video tape, provided electronic day programming in the University Center. ABOVE: Members of the University Central Pro- gram Council prepare to tackle the many respone sibilities they face at their weekly meetings. UPPER LEFT: Adviser Louise Josephson discusses a committees proposed byelaws with some of the chairpeople. LOWER LEFT: Front Row: Martin Covert, Scott Sideman, Allison Gross. Marilyn Denney, Brian Crowe, Steve Miracle, and Jon Cap- lon. Back Row: Jon Morton, Gary Rose, Dean Hazelwood and Tom Bernard. Organizations - 329 Dorian leads SCC in policy proposals The Student Coordinating Council was formed in the spring of 1974 as an at- tempt to provide a representative forum for student interests Composed of lead- ers of the ten major campus organiza- tions and ten representatives elected an- nually from geographic districts, the SCC was a deliberative body designed to give students' views on university policies, and to propose changes in those policies. Throughout the year, the SCC sought to increase the availability of D housing, ease the overflow housing situation, coordinate student appointments to all university committees. stop the encapsulation of Neyland Stadium, improve teacher eval- uations and the academic calendar, de- velop a fair policy toward women's ath- letics, and lobby incessantly in Nashville and Washington on legislation affecting 330 7 Organizations students. In addition to these responsibilities, the SCC is charged with overseeing the activities and projects of student govern- ment Coordinating a voter registration drive, establishing FLASH and the Con- sumer's Union, Community involvement projects, working on the co-ops, gaining recognition for student involvement, and responding to ad hoc requests kept every one busy. RIGHT: Chris Dorian leads the CounCIl in a dis. cussion about the overflow housing situation, FAR RIGHT: Susan Green listens before proposing new measures for the Rape Crisis Center. BELOW: A member of the council appears perplexed, FAR BELOW: Members of the council represent a variety of interests and feelings. CENTER: Chris Dorian is prestdent of The Student Coordinating Council. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Jim Haslam represents the lnter-Fraternity Council at a SCC meeting. Organizations 7 331 5t av Greek Day gains popularity The first annual Greek Day was held in the Spring of 1974, and was organized by Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. The 1975 Greek Day superceded the memories of 1974, as many more greeks turned-out to enter the beer drinking contest, roll the keg, and toss the keg contests. This year the activities were increased, while spectators were more numerous than contestants. Greek Day in its first two years quickly won the interest of many students. ABOVE: A Lambda Chi tries hIs hand at one of the various aCIIViIIeS at Greek Day, BELOW: The keg- toss us a favorite of spectators and contestants at Greek Day. 332 7 Organizations .. 4km guts, Children enjoy Christmas Party The l.F.C. Christmas Party proved a rewarding experience for all involved. The party was held for under-privileged chil- dren by the intra-fraternity council in Alumni Gym. Buses transported the chil- dren from local day care centers from the surrounding area. Activity booths enter- tained many of the small guests, while others enjoyed the company of college students. Beneath the large traditional Christmas tree, there were gifts provided for each child in attendance. ABOVE: An enthused child entertains himself at the balloon-target booth during the Christmas party. BELOW: The childrens' apprecuation is recognized as they examine their gifts, 334 e Organizations ROTC sponsor corps assist in rapelling demonstrations The Army ROTC Sponsor Corps was composed of 60 members whose purpose was to serve the University, The ROTC Department, and the United States Army. These girls had various social func- tions with the cadets to promote good relations The Sponsors also helped to plan the annual Military Ball. Several sponsors also assisted the Rangers in rapelling demonstrations and ac- companied the cadets on an FTX, a field training excursioni Along with these activ- ities, the sponsors planned a yearly trip to entertain soldiers on a nearby basei Besides the military-oriented functions, the Sponsors were also active on Campus. The Volettes, a part of the Sponsor Corps, assisted with the basketball games. The Sponsors helped with the UT Alumni Annual Giving Program's Telethon. BELOW: Front Row: Amy Skinner, Lisa Norman, Maior Camp, Lilabeth Scotti Jackie Hill, Katie Ayres, Janis Beverly, Becky Bigham. Second Row: Janice Cole, Melissa Pitts, Conte Stark, Juiie Fowler, LeAnn Grubbs, Susan Jackson, Tami Cheatan, Joan Chism, Karen Reagan, Eleanor Goufe fon. Susie McConnaugheyv Third Row: Nancy McCoin, Patti Forinash. Dianne Samplesl Debbie McGuire, Dianne McCarter, Donna Bellot, Janet Hareill Gay Tuholski, Beth Ryan. Fourth Row: Vickie Clark, Ann Guilil Bette Raque' Ellen Lesner, Jeannie Littoni Back Row: Debbye Cruze, and Kathy Smith. Mortar Board and ODK become active honor societies Mortar Board, a Senior Women's Honor Society, was the highest national honorary organization for college women. In keeping with their purpose to recog- nize and encourage leadership and schol- arship, they gave 70 senior citations to outstanding senior women for their leadership, scholarship, and service. A Mortar Board Leadership Conference en- titled Stop the World -- We're Getting On, was held winter quarter to promote leadership in women. Karen Keesling from the White House Staff of Women's Pro- grams was the main guest speaker. Mortar Board members also realized their leadership potential during a conscious- ness raising session. Women's basketball schedules were available to students for the first time as the result of Mortar Board's efforts to promote women's athletics. ODK was the honor society that recognized outstanding men. They at- tained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and inspired others to strive for attainments along similar lines. ODK brought together representa- tives from the student body of men and faculty in all phases of college life. For the first time, ODK sponsored a recognition week for the recipients of the outstanding teacher's awards. This was one of the first projects they sponsored as they became a more active organization. FAR ABOVE: Mortar Board: Front Row: Pam Hall, May Jean Go, Laureen Murphey, Kathy Bresee. Debbie Schwitzer, Marilyn Litton. Back Row: Gail Clay ' Advisor, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Patti Forniansh, Nancy King, Karie Doster, Susan Cooler, Wrene Wooley, Cecelia Cunningham, Nancy Ward, Virginia Myer, Majorie Serrano! Betsy Creekmore - Advisor, Marty Begalla - Advisor. Not Pictured: Janet Smith, Charyl Taylor, Debbie Ware, Janet Wright, Debbie Hatmaker, Karen Brockl Lisbeth Powers, Gail Dobson, Marilyn Denney, Doris A. Doherty, Dione Kennedy, Ellen Henderson, Vicky Marcum, Charlotte Crowder and Mary Richards - Advisor. UPPER LEFT: ODK: Ken Winston, Richard Touisanint, Danny Crawford, Allen Cleveland, Jay Summit, Brad Huttenhoff, and Charlie Trotterr Not Pictured: John Beard, Ray Cowles, Terry Estes, Gary Lawson, Mike Ragsdale, Boyd Smith. UPPER RIGHT: Advisor Ira Sliger discusses a recognition week in honor of the outstanding teachers. Organizations v 335 Angel FIight-Arnold Air share activities New uniforms were being made for members of Angel Flight, an honorary organization to promote the interests of Air Force, Air Force ROTC, and the Arnold Air Society, as they enjoyed their summer vacation. For the first time ever they held rush fall quarter instead of winter quarter. Twenty-three girls were accepted. This early rush enabled the cherubs to help with the Homecoming Mum sell that Angel Flight annually sponsors during Homecoming. Arnold Air Society, an advanced Air Force ROTC program to further the cause of the Air Force, and Angel Flight worked jointly on many service projects that involved the community and uni- versity. Many of the community services were directed toward Zion's Home Or- phanage. A Halloween and Christmas party, and a picnic in the spring were given for the unadoptable children. The UPPER RIGHT: Angel Flight's new cherubs are amused at their first meeting. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Tom Ward chauffeurs some orphans back to their home ABOVE: Members of Angel Flight are: Front Row: Sheila Spiller, Jan Cox, Lee Ann Lenderman, Barbara Crumbv, Becky Duncan, and Lynn Hardy. Second Row: Caroline Bowers, Kristie Korner, Luanne Hendren, Janice Thompson, Gina Mullins. Jenny Rutledge. Janie Burnette, Kathy McMemer, Leslie Eaves, Debbie Griffith, and Debbie Johnston Back Row: Terri Phillipy, Chas Brown, Ginger Harrison, Molly Higgenbothum, Diane Mitchell, Leigh Goodin. Martha Oliver, Sally Walker. 336 i Organilations Angels and Arnolds enjoyed a film festival with the children during the winterr Both Arnold Air and Angel Flight had ten members to represent them at the National Conclave in Lexington, Kentucky during February. Earlier in the year four Angels and six Arnolds attended Ten Area Conclave in Mirindian. Mississippi. Along with an opportunity to partici- pate in service projects and travel, the Angels and Arnolds encountered many social events. Several picnics. hikes. and beer busts were held throughout the year. The Rathskellar hosted the Angels and Arnolds both fall and spring quarter with dinner socials. Andy Holt, president emeritus of UT, entertained them at the spring dinner social. A dessert party for the Air Force Corps. attending the annual Military Ball and a coed softball team were other events the Angels and Arnolds participated in. Tricha Peagler, Susan Wood, Pam Hall, and Sally Ridenour. RIGHT: and CENTER RIGHT: Angel Flight and Arnold Air members assust the children from the Zion's Horne Orphanage at a spring picnic FAR RIGHT: Members of Arnold Air Society are: Front Row: Scott McCormick, George Pinkston, Wendell Griffin. Howard Barnett and Thomas Ward Second Row: Mike DaVis, John Stultz, Sherry Adams, Brian Moss, Debra Taylor. Billy Drake, and Captain Bill Shearer, advrsor, Back Row: Jim Kirchner, Phillip Bailey, Ray Morgan, Steve Passerello, Lee Hunsucker, and Carey Mumford. Orgamlanons 7 337 338 7 Organizations The Air Force ROTC mission was to commission through a college campus program. second lieutenants in response to Air Force active duty requirements. The AFROTC program was open to male and female students. In addition to the training and commission, a number of other benefits, including scholarships and monthly allowances, were available to students who enrolled in AFROTCT FAR UPPER LEFT: A tour of the flight line is taken on a trip to Wright Patterson Air Force base In Dayton Ohio. UPPER LEFT: Debra Taylor and Mr. Stanford sign an application for a Pro Enrollment in AFROTC brings benefits fessional Officer course LOWER FAR LEFT: Mem. bers of the Air Force ROTC Faculty are Cpt John D. Howell 7 Asst Professor: Cpt Wesley L. Pendergrass 7 Asst Professor; Colv Stanley C Beck 7 Depte Head; Major Bob PT Lilly 7 Asst, Professor; Cpt. William C. Shearer 7 Asst, Professor, Major Glen D Johnson - Asste Profesv sor. CENTER: A course in Flight Instruction is interesting to the members LOWER CENTER: Members of the Air Force ROTC Staff are Carole M. Gaylor, Office Supervisor, TSgt Barry F Doue cette, Training Aids NCO: SSgt Bobby G. Stanford, NCOIC Cadet Records, BELOW: The 800m Cadet Group Staff are: George Pinkston, Lt. Coie; Tom Ward, Major: Wendall Griffin, Major; Bill Drake. Lt Col; Steve Welch, Major; Mike Davis, Cpt: Coleman Hampton. Col.: Scott McCormick, Lt. Col., Mike Williamson, Lt. COL; Randy Nevullel Major. Chip Mumford, Major; John McMillan, Major. . 0TH CADET GROUP Organizations - 339 s n m a V. n a mu 0 0 4 3 Beacon staff tries for professionalism The Fall Quarter Beacon staff saw a lot of new faces, but the only big changes were in the newspaper's appearance. The nameplate was changed, a different head- line style was used, and a syndicated editorial cartoon by Paul Szep was added to the back page. State politics dominated Beacon cov- erage until after the Nov. 5 elections. Then the proposed encapsulation of Ney- land Stadium for a basketball arena and the investigation into Safety and Security policies became controversial issues. Spring was a time of changes and the Spring term Beacon staff tried to reflect changes in and around the campus. Not only did they report on the obvious physical changes, such as student govern- ment and leadership, and campus con- struction and policy-making, but they tried to focus on academic and issue-oriented matters. The Spring Beacon staff worked to- gether to make some internal changes as well as add order and organization to the coverage of the campus. FAR LOWER LEFT: Zack Binkleyl Spring Term 39 sociate editor and Charyl Taylor. Fall Term assocnv ate editor. CENTER LEFT: Margaret Heffernan, Fall and Sprung Term managing editor LOWER LEFT: Martin Covert, Fall and Spring Term entertainment editor and Paula Casey Fall term news editor ABOVE: Joan Horne, Fall Term editor. CENTER: Marcua Edging, Sprung Term editor, Orgamzanons A 341 342 7 Organuzallons ABOVE: Sarah Elder, Fall and Spring Term Sports Editor CENTER: Jake Vest, Spring Term Make- Up Editor FAR RIGHT: Alvin Bunch, Spring Term News Editor. Beacon adds order and organization to campus ,, $$$$$gw' 1???? $23 quw Organizauons 7 343 Phoenix focuses on visual arts The student iiterary magazine, the Phoenix, continued to publish student poetry, fiction, art, and photography as well as features dealing with music, crafts, creative, writing and other areas of the fine arts. The staff was expanded to 10 people, only two of whom were journalism ma- jors. The other staff personnel represented 344 - Organizations such diverse majors as English, Latin, art. micro-biology, and astro-physics. With the monster 36-page Winter is- sue focusing on creative writing, and the Spring issue emphasizing the visual arts, the Phoenix continued to serve as the only print medium through which students could publish their creative fantasies. FAR UPPER LEFT: Eric Forsbergh and Rodney Roller work on the Winter issue. FAR LOWER LEFT: Max Heine and Susan Betts discuss plc- ture placement for one of the pages, LEFT: Con- nie Jones proof-reads copy as Max Heine watches. BELOW: Phoenix staff members work together to finish the Winter issue. They are Max Heine, editor: Susan Betts, managing editor; Eric Fors- bergh, nonifiction editor; and Rodney Roller and Connie JonesA editorial assistants. ,, m M Organizations - 345 346 Yearbook staff make changes in style The Volunteer yearbook staff added two sections to the book. These were Issues and Events covered current affairs at local, state and national levels, while at Ieeak, state and national levels, while Culture and Arts covered the mini-con- certs, concerts and all theatre produc- tions The staff increased in size. Members were distributed among seven sections as they sought to cover what was rele- vant to the students as a whole during the year. Line art drawings were used on the cover and the divisionals that separated the sections. The layout format changed as a three column copy style was used. 'mewum Ovzjamzahons More copy appeared in the book, as did several feature articles. The book was more personalized as groups were identified in the organiza- tions's section and more names in the captions were given. The editor and managing editor, along with the Director of Student Publications Steve Slagle, attended a planning session in Charlotte, North Carolina at the print- ing company. They also recieved a tour of the plant. The Editor and Business Man ager flew to Hollywood, Florida for three days to attend the American Collegiate Press Convention. There, they discussed yearbook ideas and problems with editors from all sections of the United States. UPPER RIGHT: Pam Hall, EdltOFln'Chlef ABOVE: Laura Bryan, Student lerng Editor and Susan Parker. People Edltor RIGHT: Steve Wyatt, Sports Editor, and Judy Taylor, Issues and Events EdIIOf CENTER RIGHT: Laurre McCallen, Academlcs Editor, and Janet Nunley, Managing Editor Not Pictured: Robin Ford, Organization's EdIIOT. and Jon Daniels. Culture and Arts Editor LEFT: Issues and Events staff work to meet than January deadline BELOW: Terry Marcum, Frances Edwards, Laura Bryan. Sally Walker, Doug Cowanl Donna Salbgal Jlm Parker, Steve Wyatt, Laurie McCallen, Janet Nunley, Lynn Hardlman. Bill And arson, Pam HalI Judy Taylor, Jed DeKalb, Susan Wood, Harry Dnamem. Wenda Webster, Ruchard Edwards, Ellen, and Chas Brown m gym w. Orgamzauons 7, 347 ABOVE: Ron Harri a jumor In Communicatlons, '5 chief photographer for the Volunteer. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Slagle is DlreCtOT of Student PublicaA Hons WhICh uncludes the Volunteer, the Phoenix. and the Daily Beacon; RIGHT: Photographers Joe WIIIIS, Ron Harr, Jon Daniel, Jed Dekalbl and Harry Dlamenl pose In front of Communications building, FAR FAR RIGHT: Along wuth bemg chlef photogi rapher for the Beacon. Jon Daniel also was Culture and Arts Editor for the Volunteer. LOWER RIGHT: Harry DiamentA a graduate student, enjoys nature photography FAR RIGHT: Joe Willis, a junior In Communicauons, even takes hIS camera equnpmem to the ocean shorev BELOW: John DeKalb a Junior In Busnness finishes the processnng 0f Elton John shots 348 nganuzauons Photographers make it happen Organizations 349 , x . 1.4.1. 351 Organizations 352 - People Abbot, Margaret Abbot, Stephen Abernathy, Beth Abernathy, Dicki Abernathy, James Abioye, Moses Remi Abrams, Martin Adair, Danny Adams, Linda Adams, Sherry l. Adamson, M. Addonizio, Stephen J Adkins, James Aduken, Harcourt AI-Am, Mohammed Albrecht, Sandy Albright, Lori G. Al-Dabbagh, Firyl Alexander, Celia Alexander, Helena Alexander, Kathleen Alexander, Leigh Alexander, Steven Alford, Dianne Alford, Lindsay Allan, Theresa Allen, Draton Allen, Libby Allen, Marvin AHen, Mary A1len,MeIissa Allen, Minette W. Alien, Nancy Allender, Bruce Allin, Cynthia 3$ L is, 9;? m. .4 Allison, Andrew L. ALMohammadi, Shaker Alsaffar, Ahmed Ames, Abbe Anderson, Carol Anderson. Mary Anderson, Susan Andrews, Nancy Apperson, Ginger Arbach. C. Archer, Kenneth Arendt, John Arms, Raymond Armstrong, Terry Arney, James Arnold, Richard Arnold. Tony Arp, William Arza, Edwardo Asburv, Debra A. Ashworth. G. Lane Atkin, Terry L, Atkins, Pamela Atwood, Cheryl Austin, John Austin, Sharon Austin, William Auxier, Barbara G. Avilla. Homer Aytes. Loretta Baah, Albert Bacon, David Bacon, Donna Bacon, Jane Bagwandat, Alfred Bailey. Anne Bailey, BertJ. Bailey. Jack Bailey. John Bailey, Paula Baird, Terri Baker. Debora Baker, Don J. Baker. Laura Baker, Rodjer Baldwin, Dale Baldwin, Dean Baldwin, Janie Bales. Jenni Bales. Steven Ball, Janice Baltz, William Banks, Jill Barbee, Clarissa Barbee, Lester Barber, Beth Barber, Robert Barber, Wanda Bare, Brenda Barefoot, Jane Barlow, Timothy Barnes. Archie Barnes. Delorise People H 353 354 - People Barnes, Patet H. Barnes, Rodney Barnett, Larry Barnett, Neil Bartlett, David Barton, Barbara Barton, Candace Barton, Mary Bates, Sam Baum, Julil-JS Bayliss, Janet Beard, Gary Beasley, David Beasley, Deborah Beasley, La Juana Beaumont, Sally Beaver, George M. Beck, Philip Beckler, Janie Beckner, Eleanor Bedelle, Donna Bellar, Claude Bellott, Donna Benam, Deirdre Bendall, Robert H. Bennett, James Benson, Dyka Benson, HA. Benson, Linda Benton, Bruce Benton. Oliver Berbert, Ayn Berg, Susan Berger, Robert Bernard, John Berry Charlene Beville, Amy BeVIIIe, Douglas Bianco, Janice Bibat, Billy Bible, Marv Bieter, Marty Billingsley, Marv Billsing, Karen Black. Jan Blackburn, Glenn Blackburn, Lisa Blackwelder, Jill M Blake, Mary Biaylock, Becky Blankenship, David Blackman, David Blanton, David G. Bodlien, John Boggild, Candy Bogle, Barbara Boling, Ronnie Bond, Ida Bone, Marv Bonner, Margaret Booher, Michael Booker, Cheryl Ann Booth, Cindy Booth. Margo Bowen, Judy Bowman, J.L. Bowman, Stephen Boyd, Evelyn Boyd. Gail Boyd, Inez Boyd, K Boyett, Janet Boze, Suzanne Bozman, Ridky Bradbury, Paula Bradley. Donald Bradley, Gerald Bradley, Jane Bradley, Janet Bradley, Missy Bradley, Robert Bradshaw, Jere Brady, Carla BraIy, John Branan, Debora Brandes. Sherrie Branham. Deborah Branham. Michael Braswell, Brenda Braswell, Jan Braswell, Odell Breckenridge, Dwayne Breeding, Wade Breedlove, Harold Brennan, Horace Brian, Deborah Bright, Crystal Bright, Sandra Brillant, Doni Brimi, Paul Britt, Cindy Brock, Robin Brockman, Theresa Brodt, E. Brooks, Alfred Brooks, Charles Brooks, Daryl Brooks, C. Brooks. W. Brooks, Rebecca Broome, Terve Broussard, Jeanne Broussard, Michde Brouder, William Brown, Carolyn Brown, Gary G. Brown, Herbert Brown, James Brown, Jane Brown,JuIie D Brown, Katherine Brown, Linda Brown, Marilyn Brown, Mark T. Brown, Michael Brown, Patricia People - 355 356 People Brown, Phyllis Brown, Richard Brown, Robin Brown, Theresa Brown, Thomas Browning, Emily Bruce, Debbie Brundage, Dianne Bruner, Frances Bryan, Laura Bryan, Ronald Buck, David Buckles. Joseph Bueckman, Ralph, JrA Buescher, Ellen Bufford, Demetria Bullard, Rebecca Bullington, Christopher Bunden, Jerry Bunting, Debbie Burbage, Debilain Burbage. S. Chalice Burchen, Susan Burden, Linda Burgelin, Robert Burger, WiHiam Burgess, Lynn Burgin, Pamela Burk, Ronald Burke, Paula Burnette, David Burwell, Dudley Jr. Busse. Cynthia Butler, Cathy Butler, Johnnie Butler, Rhonda Buttonl Becky L. Button, Cathy Byrd, Angela Byrd, Pamela Cagle, Susan Cain, James Cain, Lisa Caldwell, Terry Calhoun, Donna Calio, Kathy Calkins, Kenneth Callahan, Theresa Callis, Craig L. Calloway, JM Callucutt. Forrest Calongel Rebecca Cameron, Becky Campbell. D.F. Campbell, Ellen Campbell, Harriet Campbell, James N. Jr. Campbell, Julie Campbell, Kathleen Campbell, Nancy CampbellJTony R Canestrari, D.W. Cannito. Gerard Cannon, Devereaux Cannon! Henry K, Cantrell, Carol CantreH, Gayla Cantrell, Richard Caras, Cynthia CarIoss, Gordan Carlyon, Barbara Carmackl Cathie Carnes, Kaye Carr, Charlotte Carr, John W. Carroll, Alice Marie Carroll, Martha Carson, Charles Carson, Kathy Cartee, Susan Carter, Catherine Carter, Connie Carter, Del Carter, Patsy Cashion, Christopher Cassetty, Wesley Casto, William Castor, Thomas Cate. Carolyn Cate, Janice Cate, William A People - 357 358 - People Caughron, Donna Caughron, Linda Causby, Gregory Cautill. James Cawood, Randy Cerone, Joe Chamberlain, Gregory Chamberlin. Robert Champion, Marjorie Chandler, Barbara Chandler, Sandra Chang. TzevShung Chapman, Alisa Charles, Susana Cheatham, Tamara Chester, Rebecca Childers, Alan Childress, Susan Childs, Kathryn Childs, Richard Childs, Terri Childes, Chris Chinery, Glenn Chisholm, Cindy Chism. Joan Christenberry, Donna Christian, Nikki P. Chu, Martha Chuthatamee, Manasnit Clariday, David Clark Andrea Clark, Claudia Clark, Cynthia Clark, MeIissa Clark, Vicki Clarkson, Sherry Clary, Thomas Claxton, John R. Claxton, Vickie Clay, John R. CIay, Maybell Clayton, Jim Clements, Martha Cleveland, Alan Cleveland, Ruth Ann Clift, S.E. Clifton, Joe Climer, Michael Cline, EminJ Clingan, D.K. Coats. Thomas Cobb, Catherine Cobb, Cindy Cobble, Philip Cobbert, Stephen Cochran, Jane Cochran, Judy Cooke, Carolyn Cockrill. David Lee Coffey, Patricia Coffey, Steven Cohen, Mike Cohn, Betsy Colbert, Emily Cole, Alfred Cole, Janice Cole, Shirley Coleman, Diane Coleman, Martha Collett, Janice Collins, Brent Collum, RF. Conlin, Mary Connell, Joel W. Conners, Eleanor Coode. Peter Cook. Jimmy Cook. Linda Cooledge, Kathy Cooler, Susan Cooley, Christopher Cooley, James W. Ill Cooper, Gary Cooper, Mike Cooper, MunCIe Cooper, Robert Cooper, Teri Coopwood, Janice Copp. Gary Corbin. Billy Cornwell, John Cothronl Kenneth Cotten. Charlene Cottrell, Debra Cottrell, Francis Coutler, Thomas Counts, Timothy Covert, Martin Covington, Lu Lee Cowan. Brenda Cowan. Douglas Cowan. Rosa Coward. Amy Coward, Leonard Cowden, Rose Cox, Bruce Cox, Debbie Cox! Janice Cox, Katherine Cox, Marsha Cowe, Fred Craddock, Janet Craft, Jane Craig, Carol Craig, James Craig, Michael Craig, Pamela Cranford. Victor Crawford, Daniel Crawford, Patricia Crawford, Robert Creech, Janet Crine, Cathy Criswell. Melody Crockford, Gloria Cromer, Karen People - 359 360 - People Cross, Lana Cross. Mark Crouch, Susan Crowder, Aubrey Crownover, Benjamin Crum, Jane Culvahouse, S Ware Culver, Kenny Cummings Mark Cunningham. Ceclia Cunningham, Larry Cunningham, Nancy Cunningham, Patricia Cupp, Forrest A. Cureton, Janice Curnutt, Gary Curry, Kay Curtis. John Curtiss, Molly Cutshaw, Kenneth Cutts, WiHiam Daly, Mark D, Dampf, Marianne Dandl, Catherine Daniels, Charles Daniels. W Ellen Davenport, HV Michael Davidson, Cheri Davidson, Pamela Davis, Denise Davis, Donna Davis, Donna S. Davis, Gregory Davis. Harriet Davis, Hearl III Davis, JD. Davis, Linda Davis, Michael Davis. Mike Davis, Patricia Davis, Walter Dawbarm, Linda Dawson, Gary Day, Melissa Deacon, Robert Deane, David De Armondl Eben Deason, Randall Debreceni, Todd Debusk, Charles Deering, John Deitch. Mike Demarest, Mary Demem, SH. Denham, Robert Denhart, John Denney, Marilyn Deresh, Linda DewA Edward Dewess, W.D Dews, John Dickey, Hugh Dickson, ER. Dickson, Stephen Diege, John Dillard, Tim Diller, Craig Dillow, Margaret Dionne, Bllly Di Scenza, Sally S. Dix, Sally DixonA Muriel Dixon. Robert Djunaedi, Andrys Doan, Herbert Dobson. Gall Dodson, Holly Dodson, Janet Doian, Bradley Donoho, Patricia Donovan, James Dorton, James Doss, Sharon Dotson, Patricia Dotterweich, Dawn Dotts, Jeanne L. Douglas, Billy Douglas, Stephen Doyle, Danny G. Doyle, Susan Dragoo, Richard People - 361 362 w People Drake, James Drake, Nancy Drevet, Stephen Dreyer, Gary Driskill, Carol Driver, Jesse Dugan. Patti Duke, Claudia Duke, Kathryn Duke, Kevin Duke, Mary Dulaney. Margaret Duncan, Jan Duncan, Rebecca Dunn. Becky Durham, Beverly Dwyer, DeMere Dye, Michael Dykes, Andrea Earl, Martha Easterday, Clarence Easterly, Elizabeth Eastland, Anne Eaton, Abby Eaves. Leslie Edgunbe, Thomas Edlund, George Edmonds, Ann Edmonds, Gary Edmonds, John Edmondson. William Edwards, Alice Edwards, Scott Eissenberg, Joel Eleazer, Virginia Elkins, Hugh Ellenburg, Laura EHiot, Sandra Elliot, William Ellis. Julie Ellis, Merry Elmore, Michael Elsea. Phillip English, Betty Ervin, Vicki Estabrooks, Catherine Estes, Jean Etzel, Karlos Eubank, Ellen Evans, Alice Evans, Martha Evans, Suzanne Everton, Gary Fair, Jenny Fairless, Gayle Fann, Lynn Fannon. Joseph Farlow, Cindy Farmer, Joseph Farmer, Theresa Farr, Jill Fatzwater. James Faubel, Sharon Faulk. Tina Fenny. Virginia Feliciano, Manuel Fellman, Shelly Felton, John. Field, A F Field, William Fields. Calvin Finch, Chris Fink, Chuck Fink, Janet Finley, Jim Finney, Linda Fischer. Nancy Fisher, Alan Fisher, John Fisher, Lauren Fix, Ted Flagg, John Flanary, Michael Fleischman, Lynn Fletcher, Morgan Fletcher, Morgan Flickenger, Ted Floyd, David Floyd, Mark Fly, Bruce Flynn, James Flynn, Patricia Foard. Martin Foley, Della Follis, Denise Folmar, Thomas Ford, Alice Ford, Beverly Ford, John Ford, Lisa Ford, Nancy Ford. Robert Fore, Laura Foreman! Jane Forman, Susan Forrest, Jack Fortenberry, Jay Fortner, Donna Fortune. John Foster, Linda Foulk, Gloria Fowler, Amelia Fowler, Juha Foxl Gary Fox, Suzanne Fox, Vivian Francis, Carla Franklin, John Freeberge, Debi Freeman, Martha French. Melanie French, Sandra French, Vickie Frey. Glenda Friedman, Janet Fritts. Debra People 363 364 7 People Fritts, Mack Fry, N.C, Fuson, Tommy Futrell, Alfred Gallagher, David Gallaher, Mark Galyon, Martha Galyon, Peggy Gandee, Durwood Gandy, Debra Garcia, Mary Gardner, A Gardner, John Garland, Mary Garner. D. Garrett, Paul Gay, Beverly Gaylord, Brenda Genet, Mary Gentry, Thomas Geren, Mary Gerken, Diane Gerth, Susan Gibbs, James Gibby, Carol Gibson, Carol Gibson, Jerry Gibson. Thomas Gilbert, Gwin Gillaspie, Lynn Gillen, Ann Gillis, Martha Gissel, Katherine Given, Nancy Glass, Pamela Gleason, Ann Gleaves, Christa Glezer, Elaine Glisson, Dorothy Glover. Cindy Glover, Jenny Glover. Mary Goddard, Emma Goebel, Terry Goins, James Gold, Debbie Goldblatt, Debra Goldey, Diane Goldstein, Gary Goldstein, Samuel Goldstein. Worm Golter, Jeanette Goodman, Judy Goodman, Theresa Goodman, Vicki Goodstein. Fran Gordan, Donald Gorman. Jane Gouffon, Eleanor Grace, Melanie Graham, Howell Graham, James Graham, Robert Graham, Victor Grandis, Betty Grant, Debra Graves, Emily Graves, Linda Graves, Linda Graves, Ronald Gray, Jacqueline Gray, Nancy Greece, Martha Green, Gary Green, James Green, Laura Green, Rebecca Green, Susan Greenberg. Bruce Greenberg. M. S, Greene, Cathy Greene, Connie Greene, Jackie Greer, Jerry Greer. Michael Greer, Ray Gregory, Gwen Gresham, Rebecca Griese, Laurie Grigsby, Janice Grisham. Anne Groppe, Linda Grossman, Steven Grubb, James Grubbs. James Guenther, David Guess, David Guffey. Carol Guffey, Kathey Guider, John Guili, Ann Guinn, George Gunn, Diane Gunter, Cheryl Gustafson, Mary Guy. Lisa Gwaltney, Ruth Hackett, Patrick Hagler, Laura Hale, Gregory Hale, Thomas Hale, Vernon Haley, John Hall, Carol Hail, Christopher Hall, Janet Hall, Lorretta Hall. N. Stanford Hall, Pamela People - 365 366 - People Hall, Prissy Hall. Steven Hall, Theresa Hall, William Hamilton, GA. Hamilton. Mary Hamiltont Mary Hamlet, Lone Hamlett, Deborah Hamm, L Dave Hampton, Teresa Hamrick, Glynne Hamrick, Linda Hancock, John Hancock, R.L. Handler, James Haney, Charles Hannabas, Darlene Hannah, Sandra Hannont Peggy Harbin, Benjamin Hardiman. Leigh Hardiman. Lynn Hardin, Philip Hardison, Alan Hardister, E.L. Hardy, Jeffrey Harinsuit, B Harley, Pat Harrell, Rose Harrington, Harold Harris, Julie Harris, Julie Harris, Marv Harris, Paige Hams, Richard Harrison, Jamie Harrison, Virginia Harter, Bob Harvey. Angela Harvey, Charles Harvey, John Harvey, Melissa Hashl James Hasiett. Jan Hatcher, Dennis Hatcher, Donna Hatcher, KM. Hatcher, Michael Hatchen, Parker Hatfield, R.G, Hatley, Dawn Hauskins, Jill Hawk, James Hawkes, David Hawkins: Iris Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, LE. Haworth, Ann Hayes, Debbie Haynes , Mary Head. Terry Headrick, Robyn Heatherly, Judy Herbert, Angela Heck, Sharon Heckman, Amy Heise, Paula Helbert, Martha Helms, CD. Henderson, James Henderson.Mar1ina Hendren, Mary Hendricks, Julia Hendrix, Melisa Hendry, Leigh Henegar, Debbie Henegar, Deborah Henegarrl Marilyn Henley, Kim Henley. Kim Henrick, Jeanne Henry, Steve Herbert, Carl Herbert, George Herbert, Ralph Herbert, Robert Herbert. Sara Herd, Mary Herrin, Glen Hersey, Cheryl Herzberg, Richard Hess, Abbey Hess, Rosalyn Hesson, Anita Hewgley, Kathi Hewgley. Nancy Hibbitts. Mirian Hibbs, Carrie Hickey, Michael Hicks, Celia Hicks, Teresa Higginbogham, Lee Higginbotham, Molly Higgins, Veronica High, Stephen Hill, David Hill, Georgann Hill, George Hill,Jennifer Hill, Kalherine Hill, Steve Hillard, Sherry Hines, Kathleen Hipps, Catherine Hirsch, James Hixon. Vallerie Hochdorf, RS. Hodge, Arthur Hodge, Joseph Hodge, Richard Hodges, Robert Hoehn, Richard Hogue, Robert Holcomb, Jamie Holland, Darrell People 367 368 A People Holland, Thomas Hollis, Billy Holloway, Barbara Holt, Linda Holt, Sharon Holt, Sylvia Holz, Barbara Holzapfel, Susan Hood, Rexie Hoover. Dan Hoover, Jeffery Hopkins, Judy Hopkins, Susan Hopper, Lynn Hopson, Lon Hornberger, James Horne, Alan Homer, N. Rosemary Horton, Elizabeth Horton, Herbert Horton, Herff Hoskins, Janet Houston, Mary Howard. David Howard, Julia Howell, Margaret Howell, Robert Howell, Vicky Huber, Amy Huckleberry, Edgar Hudson, Hugh Hudson, Jim Hudson, J,K. Hudson, Nancy Huffman, C. Huffmaster, Pamela Hughes. Charles Hughes. Pat Hughes, Russell Hull. David Hullings, WilHam Hummel, Melissa Hunter. Bill Hurst, Nelson Hurt, Stanley Hutchinson. Barbara Hutchinson, Lisa Hutsell. H.A. Hutson, Susan Huttenhoff, Brad Hutton, Malcom Hyde. Stuart Hyde, Virginia Hyder. Stephen Hyer, Rebecca Hylton. Lela Ingram, Carol lpaye, Frank Irving, Gary Isler, Edward Jackson, Cherryl Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Joyce Jackson. Susan Jaffersl Christopher Jaggers, John James, Joanna James, Elizabeth James, Jimmie Janeway. Sarah Jarnigan, Elizabeth Jarratt, Bridget Jarrell, Geraid Jarvis, Joel JeanDavid Jefcoat, Ann Jefferson, Caswell Jeffrey, Lynn Jamison, E.G, Jennings, Rebecca Jernigan, V.J. Johnsdon, L.A. Johnson, Archie Johnson, Carol Johnson, David Johnson, Debbie Johnson. Deborah Johnson. Diana Johnson. Don Johnson. D.T, Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson. Marjorie Johnson, Michael Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Raja Johnson, Robert People - 369 370 People Johnson. Thomas Johnson, Vincent; Johnson, William Johnston, David Johnston, LS Johnston, Stewart Jones, Alan Jones. Charles Jones, J,E. Jones, Kathy Jones, Lisa Jones, Lynn Jones, Max Jones, Michael Jones, Michele Jones, Randall Jones, Sherry Jones, Susan Jones, Thomas Jordan, Jennifer Jordan, K.W. Jordan, Nina Joyce, Melissa Joyner, Barbara Judy, Linda Justus, Mary Kahn, Stephen Kaiser, Claire Kaniss, Richard Keck, Lmda Keel, Melodie Keith, James Kelly. Cynthia Kelly, Debra Kelly, Ellen Kelly, Judy Kelly, Phillip Kempf, D, Dian Kendall, James Kennard, Mary Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Dione Kennedyt James Kennedy, James Kennedy, Kelly Kern, Wayne Kerr, Chris Kerwin, Katherine Key, Nancy Keyserling, Marica Kidd, Janice Killian, Stephen Kimbro, Robert Kimsey, Dennis King, Catherine King, Imogene King, Joe King, Lee Ann King, Nancy Kingery, Nancy Kington. Letitia Kinnard, Rebecca Kinzel, Cindy Kirschner, Linda Kirschner, Meryl Klein, Cheryl Klett, Margaret Kluss, Geoffery Knight, Marsha Knight, Sandy Knowles, Randall Knox, John Koella, Lisa Kolle, Meredith Kontor, Kathleen Korch, Georgette Korner, Christie Kussner, Debbie Kuykendall, John Kyker, Cindy Lacy, Mary Lacy. Charlotte LaLonde, Bruce Lam, Pamela Lamb, Nancy Lancaster, Gary Land, Marla Landsee. Marilyn Lane. Elizabeth Langstaff, Susan Laport, Stephen Larson, Gary Latham. Terry Laughmiller, Cindy Law, Ricky Law, Vernon Lawhorn, Steven Lawrence, Margaret 372 - People Lawson. Jeff Lawson. William Lay. Sherree Laycock. Melinda Leadford, Teresa Leamon. Kathy Leary. Jennie Leatherwood. Kim Ledford. Joseph Ledford. Karen Lee, David Lee, Debra Lee. Donna Lee, James Lee. Joyce Lee, Mary Lee, Robert Lee, Stanley Leffers, Sheily Lehr, Frances Lehtinenl Janis Lemler, Richard Lemon. Lisa Lendermon, Lee Ann Lengley Michael Leonard. Charles Lesher, Ellen Lewis, Barbara Jean Lewis, Cynthia Lewis, Donna Lewis, Herbert Lewis, Karen Lewis, Rick Lewis. Sylvia Lewis, Vbrginia Liggetn Joy Lightner, Dleta Ligon, Jim Lillard, Anneliese Lillie, Mark Lindley, Jonathan Lindy, Bebe Lindsey, Willie Linebaugh, Penny Lis, Edith Lisdsomb. Gary Litterer. Elizabeth Llewellyn, Jack Lo, Dominic Loggans, Ann Loggans, Karen Lohse, Robert Lokey, Mary London, Jerry Long, Jackson Long. Karin Long, Rowland Longhurst, Suzanne Lonvick, Kathleen Lorah, Steve Loudon, Jane Love, Dorothy Loveless. Howard - Mowmwo. W09.....m.w. Lovell, F. Wayne Lovell, PatriCIa Loventhall, Thomas LoweA Cathy Lowery. Sandra Lowry Lee Lowrv. Steven Loy, Cheryl Luallen. Jennifer Lucas, Alice Lucas, James Luck, Anne Lund, Elizabeth Lundberg, Susan Lundy, Tina Lutrell, Stephanie Lynch. Marguerite Lyon. Elizabeth Lyons, Sharon MacConnell, Clay MacFarland, Alfred Mackey, Wayne Maddox, Mary Beth Madron, Joe Magruder. Claudia Mahler, Carol Mahlman, John Maisel, Deborah Malone, Donna Malone, Julia Maloy, Jane Manis, Kathy Manskar, Steven Marcrun, Cynthia Marcum, Allan Marcum, Terry Marcus. Vicki Markley. Sandra Marlow, Carolyn Marlow, James Marlow, Leonard Marthens. Louise Martin, Ann Martin, Carla Martin. Clifford Martin. C,L, Martin, Constance Martin, James Martin. Jenny Martin. Phillip Martin, Stephania Martin, Steve Martinek, John Mason, Marilyn Mason, Mary Mason, Smith Massey, Linda Mather. Beth Matlock, Gary Matter, Beth Maveety, Lynn May, Frederic May, Sharon People - 373 w my 3: ,,,, , W95 , fW ; May, Terrence Mayfield, Pamela Mays, Glenn Mazzeth, Lawrence McAlhster, Donald McArthur, Douglas McCallen, Laurie McCallen, Richard McCamy, Gail McClanahan, Janice McClearv, Karen McCleskey, Nancy McClintock, Leanna McClug, Jonnie McCoin, Nancy McCoin, Sarah McCoy, Gwendolyn McCracken, Kay McCroskey, William McCulloughA John McCurryA Barbara McDaniel, Mark McDaniel, Sandra McDavid, Mark McDonald, Carolyn McDonald, Marv McDonelI, Kevin McDow, Ron McFaIl, Donald McFall, Gary McGee, Terri MCGill, Sandra McGinnis, Suz'anne McGuire, Deborah McGuire, Rhodedra 374 7 People McHenry, Mary McKamey, William McKeehan, Rebecca McKinney, Cynthia McKinnon, Elizabeth McKnight, Dave McKnight, Donald McLain, Warren McLaren, James McLeary, James McLeod, Joy McMahan, James McMillan. John McMillan, Pamela McNan, Susan McNemer, Catherine McPeak, Glenn McPemrs, Steven McQueen! Pmlip McWilliams, J.R. McVey. Margaret Meador. Lora Meadows, Cheryl Meckiin, Susan Medford, Teresa Medina, Lisa Medley, Charlotte Medlin. Kathy Meeks, Patrick Mier, Kevin Melacon, DeJean Melloy, Michele Menchhoffer, Douglas Mercer. Manda Meredith. Joseph Metzger. John Meyers. Jean Miazza. James Millar, Richard Miller, Ann Miller. David Miller, Donald Miller, Mary Miller, Max Miller. Michael Miller, Randall Miller, Richard Miller, Vicki Min, Nancy-Ann Miner, Laura Minnix, Jane Minnor, Sally Miracle. Steve Miser, Mary Mitchell, Catherine Mitchell, Diana Mitchell. Dorothy Mitchell. Julie Mitchell, Thomas Mofieid. Melinda Moneymaker, Carolyn Monger, Phyllis Momeith. Stephen People - 375 376 Peopte Montgomery. Nancy Moody, Rebecca Moon, Katherine Moore, George Moore, John Moore, Joy Moose, James Morgan, John Morgan, LaVonne Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Mark Morgan, Raymond Morgan. Virginia Morrill, Mary Morris, James Morrow, Connie Morrow. Ronald Morton, SA. Moseley, Richard Moseley. Robert Mossburg, William Mounce. Karla Mozia, Senter Mullis, Yasmin Mulligan, William Muncy, Jack Munson, Barbara MuraHes. Ramiro Murphey. Diane Murphey, Karen Murphey. Karen Murphey. Kathleen Murphey, Lauren Murray, David Myers, David Myers, Diana Myers, Vick: Nanney. James Nash, Betty Nash, Lee Nash, Verenia Nations, Linda Needham, Mitchell Neil. Albert Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Nancy Nenles. Michael Newby, Debbie Newman, John Newman, Karen Niager, Karen Niager. Patrice Nichols. Connie Nichols, Manha Nichols. Sharon Nichols, William Nicholson, Burt Nicholson, Chesley Nicholson. Neil Nifong, David ' Nifong. Stephen Nine, Alan Nixon. Nancy a . $ .. n v , m m Noe, Daniel Norden, Beverly Norman, Martha Northrop, Mimi Norton, April Norton, Carol Norton, Frank Norton, Samuel Norvellel James Noyes, Drew Nunn. Bond Nunn,J. Capell Nunn. James O'Connor, Heien O'Connor! James Odom, James Oen, R.K. Ogle, Philip Ogle, Rex Oglesbee, Deborah Oglesby, David Ogliwe, James Oliver. Linda Oiler, Eric Olmstead, Jane Oman, Peggy O'rork, Shan Orr! Toni Osmundsen. Gregory Osterloh, Margaret Ostlund, Holly Oswalt, Jove On, Donald Outland, Robert Overbv, RM. People - 377 378 People Overcast Jane Overholser, Marianne Overton, Ann Owen, Cynthia Owen, Mary Owenby, Anita Owens, Sara Oxford, Linda Pace, Janie Pace. William Paden, Ralph Page, Deborah Palmer, Marie Palmer, Ray Panzer, Carol Pappas. Susan Parker, Jerry Parker, Jim Parker, John Parker, Karie Parker, Susan Parks, Debbie Parman, Michael Parrish. Charles Parry, John Parsons, Angela Parsons, Janet Parteel Brenda Partee, Jacqueline Pate, Peter Patel, Bhupendra Patterson. Greg Patterson, GD. Patterson, Julie Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Mark Patterson, Robert Payonk, Wendy Peagler, Patricia Pearce, Elizabeth Pearce. Marian Pearson, Joseph Pearson. Patricia Peavery, Joy Peavyhouse, Martha Pedigo, Kathy Peeler, Barbara Peeler, Wannetta Peggs, Debbie Peglar. Nancy PeIL Cathy Pemberton, Lisa Pemberton, Paul Penn, Joe Penn, Pamela Pennington, Susan Peppers. Kenneth Perry, Susan Perry, Thomas Peters, Debra Petrone, Maria Petrone, Patty Petty, Cathy Petty. Donald Petty, Robbie Pewitt, Jere Pfingstag, Tern Pharr, Blanche Phillips, David Phillipy, Lou Ann Phillipy, Terri Piattl Jeff Picker, Martine Pickle, Marion Pierce, Harriet Pierce, Janet Pierce, Karen Pierce, Patricia Pierce, Susan Pinkston, George Piot, NiCkl Pipkim, AM. Pippingerl Jody Pitts, Mary Pitts, Mica Plaxco, Margaret Plemmons, Stephanie Pless, Deborah Poates, Melinda Podis, Vicki Pointer. James Pollard. Joy Poole, Katherine Poole, Melinda Poore, Cynthia Pope, Pamela People - 379 380 - People Porter, Cynthia Porter, Janie Porter, Rory Porter. Steven Porter, Thomas Potter, Susan Potts, Barbara Potts. Dennis Potts, Jackie Pouppirt, Debbie Powers, Nancy Powers. Webb Prahl, Kenneth Prall, Barbara Prall, Janey Pralll Karen Prall, Richard Prendergast, Bill Presswood, Sharon Price, Randolph Price. Stephen Prince, Deana Prince, Reba Proffitt, Franklin Pruitt, Janice Pryor, Robert Pryor. William Puckettt David Pullen, Janet Purdy, Linda Pursell, Julia Putnam, Carol Qualls. Kathy Quillin, Ann Quinn, Arie Rader, Larry Ragain, James Ragsdale. Mary Ragsdale, Rachel Ramos, Andres Ramsey. Bill Ramsey, Evangeline Rand. Virginia Ransom. Peggy Raque, Bette Ratcliff, Lisa Raths, Richard Ray, Alicia Rayburn, James Reagon, Karen Reddin, Mary Reding. Janis Reed. Billy Reed, Celeste Reed. Lora Reed. Macbaabock Reed, Mary Reeder, Linda Reedy, Kenneth Reedy, Rebecca Reese. Vicki Reese, Victoria Regas, Carol Regas, Sharon Renders, Dennis Reid, Steven Reid, Terry Reidinger, Frank Reingold, Gayle Reinsch, Richard Reis MM. Reiss, FLA. Reitmeyer, Colin Rennick, Deborah Repass, William Revell, Debbie Reynolds, David Reynolds, Marlla Rezba, Susan Rhea, Kenneth Rhodes, Gilbert Rhodes, Jane Rhyne, Sarah Rice, Donna Rich, John Richards. Stephen Richards, Thomas Richardson, Deborah Richardson, James Richardson, Kathy Richardson, Mary Richman, Robin Richter, David Ricker, Elizabeth Ricketts, William Ricks, Rene Ridenour, Sally Ringley, Mary Riordan, Gene Rippetoe, Stephen Risher, Joseph Roberson, Leesa Roberts, Anthony Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, Daniel Roberts, Mary Robertson. Emily Robertson. Sherry Robertson, Terri Robertson. William Robmene, Tracey Robinson. Beverly Robinson, James Robinson, Joan Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Martha Robinson, Peggy Rochelle, Russell Rodgers. Louise Rogers, De De Rogers. Donna Rogers.Jarnes Rogers. Marvin Rogers. Patricia Rolfel Carol Rolfe, Paul People - 381 382 - People Hone, David Rose, lvis Rosel Meryll Ross, Gary Ross, Susan Ross, Victoria Rotella, Albert Rountree, Mary Rowland, Melinda Rowlandl Terry Rubin, Marilyn Rubins. Debbie Rudess, Marlene Russell, Anita Russell, Ann Russell, Sharon Ruth, Karen Rutherford, Phyllis Rutherford, Wanda Rutledge, Jenny Rutledge, J.T. Rymer, Betty Rymer, John Saffelle. Susan Sailors, Janice Sajkowsky, EIizabeth Salloga, Donna Salman, Nabeel Samms, Ellen Samples, Mary Samples, Michael Sanderson, Janet Sandham, Lee Sanford, Karen Sarrett, Donna Saulsbury, Gail Saylor, Cynthia Scales, Joan Scarbrough, John Scarbrough, Roger Scattergood, Joseph Schaefer, Bruce Schamz, Lucy Scharber, Phillip Scheuerman, Mel Schimpf, Peggie Schleich, Pam Schneider, Gina Schneider, Paul Schoolfield, George Schutt, Linda Scott, Kibbie Scott, Margery Scott, ME. Scott, Marshall Soon, Ronnie Scroggs, Karol Scruggs, Jan Seale, David Seay, Jimpsue Segner, Jean Selph, Peggy Sendei, Lauren Serrano, Margorie Shah, Arxn Narendrobha Shapiro, Charles Sharp, Becky Sharp, Gary Sharpl Nancy Sharp, Rebecca Sharpe, Angela Shaver, Edwin Shaver, Martha Shaver, William Shaw, Linda Shea, Martin Shedden, Bill Shinpaughl Katy Shipley, Anthony Shipley, Toni Shirk, Victoria Short, Leslie Shostak, Michael Shouse, Edward People - 383 384 - Peopka Shrum, Phillip Shults, Barbara Shultz, Walter Shveda, Daniel Sigler, Janet Silber, Glenn Siler, Deborah Silvey, Donna Simmons, Debbie Simmons, Pamela Slmmons, Patsy Simon, Susan Simpklns. Sarah Simpson, Evelyn Simpson, Vicky Singleton, William Sinkard, J Sizer, Margaret Skelton. Alice Skinner, Amy Skogman, Cynthia Slagle, Cynthia Slagle, Jenny Salgle, Laura Slaten, Colleen Slattenl Jim Slaughter, Thomas Slayden, Jeanie Sliski, William Sloan, Mary Smart. William Smith Allison Smith, Darla Smith, David Smith, H.F Smith, Jarrette Smith, Karen Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kathryn Smith, Larry Smith, Laura Smith, Lea Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Smith, Robbie Smith, Roben Smith, Stephen Smith, Tyler Smith, William Smithermon, Susan Smnhwich, Ann Smoot, Cynthia Snider, Robert Snoderly, Kerma Soenarto, Mfarief Soldano. Sharon Spear, Martha Spears, Howard Sp'ells, Vanessa Spencer, Alfred Spencer, Judy Spencer, Thomas Spichard, Brian Spiller, Shelia Springer, Mark Stahl, Dianne Stahl, Vickie Stalhngs, Jan Stamey, Danny Stamey, Marsha Standley' Susan Stansberry, Deborah Stanton, Tommy Stark, Kenneth Starling, Pamela Starnes, Sandy Steers, Paula Stephens, Jo Ella Stephens, Mary Stephens, Ray Stephens, Vicki Stephenson, Mary Sternberger, Leshe Sternheiner, Mark Stevens, Debbi Stevens, Rebecca Stevens, WIHIam Stevenson, Phillip Stewar1,Ansley Stewart, Charlotte Stewart, Donna Stewart, Lee Stewart, Robert Stewart, Sara Stewart, Susan Stickley, Allen Stickley, Fred Still, Eugene People - 385 386 People Stillman, Jay Stiner, Max Stinson, Jan Stone, Margaret Stone, Sarah Stonebumer, Wesley Storeyl June Stout, Allen Stout, Stephanie Stovall, Rose 51 Paul, L. Stramiello, Deborah Strauss, Barbara Streebeck, Amy Street, Nancy Stripling, James Strunk, Steven Stubblefield, Lisa Stultz, Donna Sturm, Brad Stykel Jean Suggs, Karen Sullivan, Bethany Sullivan, Deborah Sullivan, Debra Sullivanl Harry Sullivan, Mark Sullivan, Richard Summm, Mary Sumner, Melinda Swafford, Claudia Swain, John Swainl Missy Swann, Karen Swanson, Mark Tabb, Steven Taber, Mike Tackettl John Tannen, DaVId Tarpley, Elizabeth Tarpley, Johnny Tarverl Kathleen Tate, Daniel Taylor, Cathy Taylor, Charyl Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Debra Taylor, Gail Taylorl Ronald Teague, Pamela Teal, Debra Team, Linda Teaster, Melvin Temple, Charles Temple, Linda Terango, Rebecca Terrell, Beverly Terrell, R. Terry, Cindy Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Frank Thomas John Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Susan Thomason, Robert Thompson! Deborah Thompson, John Thompson, Kim Thompson, Lisa Thompson, T.T. Thomsen, Mary Thomson, Douglas Thor, Bonnie Thrasher, James Thurm, R.M. Thruman, Cindy Thweatt, Karen Tidewell, Teresa Tidewell, Thomas Tiedmann, Teena Tighe, Genevieve Tilly, Vera-Jean Tineallt Teresa Tipton, Anna Tipton, Martha Tisdale, Anne Todd, Stephen Toussaint, Donald Touzet, Carole Townsend, Edwin Trask, Pamela Treadway, Audrey Treen, Cynthia Trent, Cynthia Tribble, Renee Triplett, John Trippi, Susan Trivedi, Navinehandra Trotman, Leslie Trotter, Carolyn Tucker, Christy Tuckert Emily Tucker, Jennie Tucker, Mary Tucker, Mary Tuholski, Gay Tuleweit, M.T, Tulloch, Janet Tully, Carol Turex, Mary Trunbull, King Turner, Benny Turner, Charles Turner, David Turner, Mark Turnmeyer, Robert Tuttle, Ruth Tweedall, J.L. Twyford. Jim Underwood, De Anne Underwood, Dennis Upton, George Urbain, Michael Urnosky, Terry Van Hook, Mara Van Hoozier, Kathy People - 387 388 w People Van Theie, A Vaughan, Gwen Vaughan. Valerie Vaughn, JA. Vaughn, Jimmy Vavalides, Phillip Vickersl Patsy Vines, Katherine Vollerl Pattie Wade, Sharon Wade, Shirley Wagner. Stephen Wakefield, Alfred Waldrop, WIIIiam Walker, Alfred Walker, Marilyn Walker, Sara Walker, Shirley Walker, Steve Wall, William WaHace, Jody Wallacel K, Wallace, LC, Waller, Kate Waller, Nancy Walten, Ann Walton. Sheila Wampler Barbara Wapnick, Phyllis Ward, Joanna Ward, William Ware, Ruthie Warf, Ronald Warren. Anthony Warren, Bethany Warren, Margaret Warwick, Julia Washburn, James Waters, Mike Waters, Richard Watkins, Ronnie Watson, Ellen Watson Frankiin Watson, James Watson, Melissa Wayman, Lawrence Wayne, Linda Wear, Bobbie Webb. Claudia Webb, Virginia Webster, Car! Webster, Patricua Webster, Wenda Webster, William Weddington. Carol Weidner, Michael W8 , Nancy Weiss, Linda Welch, Karen Welch. S.E. Wells, Alexander Wells, Jane Wells, Vickie Werner, Kerry Wesslel Frank West, John West, Louie West, Melinda West, Scott West, William Wey, Jerry Whaley, Melvin Whaley, Patricua Whalley, Anna Whatley, Beth Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Marcua Wheeler, Mary Lynn Whisenant. Bobby Whitaker. Joan White, Blair White, Catherine White, Cynthia White, Deobrah White, Janet White, Stephen White, Teresa Whitefield. Donna Whitefield. Nancy Whitington. Gene Whitt, Peggy People - 389 390 - People Whittaker, Susan Whittenmore, Lucia Whittier, Michael Whittle, Mary Wiedemeier, Bill Wilbanks, Robert Wilbanks, Sandra Wilbourne, Michael Wilcox, Martha Wilcox, Sally Wilder, Cynthia Wilder, James Wilder, William Wildman, Susan Wiles, Stephen Wiley, Bruce Wilkie, Tommie Wilkes, William Williams, Deborah Williams, Debra Williams, Emin Williams, G.E. Wiiliams. Lisa Williams. Lisa Williams, Nancy WiHiams, Tina Williamson, Gail Williamson, Gaston Willingham, Albert Willis. Charles Wile, John Willis, Melissa Wilson, Beaford Wilson, Charles Wilson, EHzabeth Wilson, Janet WiIson, John Wilson. Katherine Wilson, Mark Wilson, Steve Winfree, J.G. Winfrew, S. Winkler, Linda Winn, Dianne Winn, Susan Wirth, Peggy Wiserl James Witt, Judith Wiygul, Elizabeth Wofford, Brian Wofford, Helen Woltz, Catherine Womack, Valerie Wong, Wayne Wood, Joel Wood, Joy Wood, Richard Woodman. Sharon Woodmanse, Lisa Woodmore. T.S, Woods. C. Woods, Larry Woody. Gail Wooley, Wrene Wooten, Bobby Wooten, Chuck Wooten, John Wootten. J D. Worley, Donna Woy, Elizabeth Wright, Dana Wright, David Wright, Jane1 Wright, Margaret Wright. Sharon Wright, Tracy Wright, Wayne Wrinkle, Rhonda Wrinkle, Daphne Wyatt, Jane Wyatt. Sarah Wynck, Joseph Yaggi, Jenifer Yagoda, Joel Yancey, Amy Yashek. Linda Yates, William Yee, Patricia York, Frederic York. Pamela Young, Heather Youngl Lesly Young, Stephen Zimmerman, Emily Zimmerman, Gregory Zucker, Arthur Zuckerman, Sheryl Zumbro, Jean Laws. Rhea Newton, SD. 'wmwf People - 391 A Abbott, Margare! E. 352 Abbon, Stephan Leslie 352 Abervdeen, Stu 156 Abernathy, Beth 352,288 Aberna1hy, James Edward 352 Aberna1hv, Vicki E. 352 Abioye, Moses Remi 352 Abraham, Mark Steven 260 Abrams. Martin 352 Adair, Dannv Wayne 352 Adams, Gary Paul 273 Adams, Kathy Jo 295 Adams, Linda Gail 352 Adams. Sherry Irene 352,295 Adams. Stephen Henry 320 Adamson, Marion Jerome 352 Addonizio, Steven James 352 Adkins, James Kenneth, Jr. 352 Adkins, Kenneth 264 Adukeh, Bingha Harcourt 352 Agee, Christopher Garner 262 Agee, Tommy 57 Air Force 338 AI-Ani, Mohammad, J. 352 AI-Dabbagh, Firyal Bashee 353 AI-Mohammadi, Shaker M. 352 Albrecht, Sandra Lee 352 Albright, Lori Gayle 293,352 Almond, Howard 75 Aldridge, Thom 273 Alexander, CeIia Ann 306,352 Alexander, Helena Gayei352 Alexander, Kaxhleen Ann 352 Alexander, Leigh 311,352 Alexander, Steven Taylor 352 Alford, Dianne 310,352 Alford, Lindsay Carol 279,352 AlI-Sing140 Allan, Theresa Jo Cook 352 Al1en, Draton Chandler 352 Allen, Libby 352 Allen, Marvin 352 Allan, Mary E1izabeth 352 Allen, Melissa Lee 327,352 Allen, Mike 274 Allen, Minene Walker 306,352 Allen, Misty 256 Allen, Nancy Elizabeth 288,352 Allender, Bruce Edwin 352 Allin, Cynthia Leigh 352 Allison, Andrew Lee 353 Alpha Chi Omega 280 Alpha Epsilon Phi 284 Alpha Epsilon Pl 240 Alpha Delta Pi 282 Alpha Gamma Delta 311 Alpha Gamma Him 242 Alpha Omega Pi 286 Alpha Tau Omega 244 Alpha Xi Delta 288 Althaus, Merriann 308 Ames, Abbe Daniell 353 Anderson, Billy Dyer 347 Anderson, Carol Blythe 353 Anderson, Glenn Wayne 247 Anderson, Kim Diane 247,288 Anderson, Mary Carol 353 Anderson, Michael 264 Anderson, Nancy Jane 297 Anderson, Susan Muriel 308.353 Andrews, Craig Edward 274 Andrews, Nancy Worthingto 353 Andrick, Jen Scott 273 Angel Flight 336 Apperson, Ginger 353 Apparsoh, Ginger 295 Arbach, Chafik 353 Archer, Kenneth Harold 353 Arendt, John Steven 274,353 Arms, Raymond Lance 353 Armstrong, Deborah Helen 244 Armstrong, Terry Dean 260,353 Arney, James Paul Jr, 244,353 Arney, Jane Frances 317 Arnold Air Society 337 Arnold, Kathryn Jane 270 Arnold, Richard 242, 353 Arnold, Tony Layne 242,353 Arp, William Bradford 353 Arza, Edgardo 353 Asbury, Debra Arnhart 353 Ashworth, Douglas Norman 156,160 Ashworth, G. Lane 353 Atchley. Chester M. 255 Atchley, Ray Clayton 255 Atkin, Terrv Lee 353 Atkins, Johnny Sexton 262 Atkins, Pamela Sue 353 A1kinson, Bill 173 Atwood, Cheryl Gwynn 353 Austin. John Ellison 353 Austin, Sharon Ann 286,353 Austin, William C. Jr. 353 Auxier, Barbara Gale 353 Avila, Homer David 353 Ayres, Kmie 334 Ayles, Lorena Jo 353 Azbell, Raymond Allen 266,267 392 Index Baah, Okoreeh Albert 353 Bachman, Glenn Stewart 266.267 Bacon, Chita Beasley 244 Bacon, David L. 353 Bacon, Donna L. Nolen 310,353 Bacon, Jane Anne 353 Bacon, Susan Mitler 293 Baddour, George R. Jr. 273 Badge , Barbara 270 Bagwandat, Alfred Anthony 353 Bagwell, Berlin Scott 58,264 Bailey, Anne Victoria 353 Bailey, Brett Johnson 353 Bailey. Jack 260,353 Bailey, John Louis 353 Bailey, Pa! 123 Bailey, Paula Sue 353 Bailey, Philip Joseph 336 Baird, Robert 262 Baird, Terri Lee 353 Baker, Debora Kaye 353 Baker, Donald James III 353 Baker, Jim 115 Baker, Larry 273 Baker, Laura Susan 353 Baker, Mary 311 Baker, Roger Brian 353 Baldwin, Dale 353 Baldwin, Dean Alan 250,353 Baldwin, Jane 302,353 Bales, Jenni Lyn 282.353 Bales, Steven Alexander 353 Ball, Janice Robin 353 Baltz, William Louis 353 Band 234 Banks, Iva Jill 353 Banks, Phil 320 Bap tist Srudem Union318 Barbee, Clarissa Lynn 242,353 Barbee, Lesmr Elmore 242,353 Barber. Beth Elaine 302,353 Barber, Robert Earl 353 Barber, Wanda Lee 353 Bare, Brenda J. 310.353 Barefoot, A. Jane 353 Barlow, Timmhy Gregory 353 Barnes, Archie Donald 353 Barnes, Delorise Creecy 354 Barnes, Pajet Halliburmn 354 Barnen, Howard 336 Barneu, Larrv Elliot 354 Barnett, Lee 255 Barnett, Neil Mitchell 354 Barnett, Timothy Lee 264 Barnene, Steve Allen 256 Barrick. Howard Mason 262 Bartholomew, Philip R. 262 Bartlett, David Douglas 260,354 Bartlev, David Brian 266 Banon, Barbara Ann 354 Barton, Candace Cave 354 Barton, Julie Ann 282 Barton, Mark Eugene 354 Bass, Barbara, 244 Bmchko, Mark 193 Bates, Mike 273 Bates, Sam 8. 354 Battle, Bill 153 Baum, Julius Slager Baxter, Willard McCallum 255 Bayliss, Janet Katherine 281,354 Baynes, Marcia L. 286 Beacon 340 Bean, Gary 262 Bean, James Douglas 255 Bean, Marv Virginia 310 Beard, Gary Wayne 354 Beard. John William 273,335 Beard, Robert Wendell 262 Beasley, Bonnie Sloan 302 Beasley, David Eugene 247,354 Beasley, Deborah Jane 299,354 Beasley, La Juana R. 354 Beanie. David Barker 273 Beaumont, Sally Brent 354 Beaver, George Mason, Jr. 354 Bechtold, Barbara Ann 311 Beck, Ellen St Cyr 199 Beck, Philip Edward 354 Back, StanIey C. 339 Beckler, Janie Ann 354 Beckner, Eleanor Hutton 281,354 Bedelle. Donna Leone 242,310,354 Beeler, Mark Lee 269 Bell, Carolyn Sue 236 Bell, Ted Leon 264 Bellar, Claude Ricky 354 Bellon, Donna Jean 249,279,334,354 Belton, Frederick Adolph 269 Benam, Deirdre Ann 354 Bencho, Stephanie Ann 293 Bendall, Robert Housmn 260,354 Bennett, James H., Ill 260,354 Bennum, Dede 306 Benson, Dyka Lue Juana 354 Benson, Harriette Ann 293,354 Benson, Linda Susan 354 Benton, Bruce Webb, Jr. 354 Benton, Oliver 206,354 Bentz, Robert James 175 Berbert, Ann 354 Berg, Susan 09 354 Berger, Robert 246,354 Berman, David James 264 Bernard, John Kyle 253,354 Bernard, Torn 329 Barrier, Janet L. 288 Berry, Charlene Marie 354 Berry, Stephen Alten 320 Best, Cynthia Lee 205,212 Best, Susie 205 Beta Theta Pi 246 Belts, Susan Janice 345 Beverly, Janis Ann 334 Beville, Amy Susanne 249,354 Beville, Douglas H., Ill 260,354 Bianco, Janice Nell 293,354 Bibat, Billy 256,354 Bibb, John Fitzhugh 145 Bibbitts, Miriam 299 Bible, Mary Kavdean 354 Bieter, Martha Ann 354 Bigham, Bekcv 334 Billings, Jack 270 Billingsley, Mary Kay 354 Bilsing, Karen Sue 302,354 Singer, Cherie Ann 256,288 Bingham, George Dewey, Jr, 273 Binkley, Zack 345 Black, Dee 269 Black, Jan Marie 286.354 Blackburn, AI 242,327 Blackburn, Glenn A1bert354 Blackburn, Lisa Bowman 249,354 Blackwelder, Jill Marie 354 Blake, Mary Ann 354 Blalock, Rebecca Denise 279 Blankenship, David Vann 354 Blankenship, Rebecca E. 308 Blankman, David L. 354 Blanton, David Eugene 354 Blamon, Lou Anne 145 Blaylock, Barbara Jean 354 Bloor, Dr. John 320 Boaz, Raymond Martin, Jr. 260 Bodlien. John Milton 354 Boehm, Robert Frank, Jr, 176 Bogen, Robert William, Jr. 320 Boggild, Candace Elizabel 354 Bogle, Barbara 354 Boling. Edward J. 72 Boling, Ronnie Lee 354 Bonar, Rabecca Elizabeth 123 80nd, Ida Elizabem 354 Bone, Mary Elizabeth 242,354 Bonner, Margaret Anne 354 Booher, Michael Phillip 253, 354 Booker, Cheryl Ann 354 Booth. Margo Elaine 355 Boren, Ricky Lee 270 Boruff, Pamela Kaye 297 Bowditch, Joseph F., Jr. 99 Bowen, Judith Margarele 355 Bowers, Caroline Maria 288,336 Bowers, Debra Kay 310 Bowers, Richard 255 Bowman, Elizabeth Nancy 205 Bowman, Janice Lynn 355 Bowman, Stephen Morgan 355 Boyd, Evelyn Ruth 293.305 Boyd, Gail Ann 281,355 Boyd, Inez Rosier 355 Boyd, Kevin William 355 Boven, Jana Elaine 311,355 8023, BiIlve Suzanne 266,355 Bozman, Ricky Lynn 355 Bradbury, Paula Joyce 355 Bvadbury, Thomas James 320 Bradley, DonaId Lawrence 247,355 Bradley, Gerald Edwin 355 Bradley, Jane Ann 355 Bradley, Missy 295,355 Bradley, Robert Charles 355 Bradshaw, Jere Thomas, Jr. 244, 355 Brady, Carla Ross 355 Branan, Debra Louise 306,355 Brandes, Sherrie Lynn 295,355 Branham, Deborah Joan 355 Branham, Michael Flay 355 Braswell, Brenda Karen 355 Braswell, Jan Leigh 295,355 Braswell, Odell Williams 355 Brayden, Laurie 293 Breckenridge, Wemvth D. 355 Breeding, Bob 269 Breeding, Wade Comm 355 Breedlove, Harold Kenton 355 Brennan, Horace Wnnswn 355 Brent, James Burkhart 269 Bresee, Kathryn Ann 335 Brian, Deborah Lee 355 Bright, Crys1al Lee 355 Bright, Sandra Karen 355 Brilliant, Joni Fern 285,355 Brimi, Paul Thomas 355 Brinkley, Charles 264 Brin, Cindy Lou 295,355 Brock, Karen Denise 279,335 Brock, Robin Sue 302.355 Brockman, Teresa Gale 355 Brodt, Evelyn F. 355 Brooks, Alfred Austin, IV 355 Brooks, Charles Deadvick 355 Brooks, Cynthia Neil 355 Brooks, Earl D., II 355 Brooks, Freddie 250 Brooks, James Craig 260 Brooks, John Whitfield 320 Brooks, Rebbecca Laurie 355 Brooks, William Gary 355 Broome, Monty 273 Broome, Terrye 293,355 Brosk, Frederick Joseph 320 Brotherton, Angela Susan 255 Broussard, Jeanne 270,302,355 Broussard, Michelle Marie 302,355 Browder, William Rhea 355 Brown, Carolyn Elizabeth 336,355 Brown, Charles C. 347 Brown, Gary Griffin 355 Brown, Herbert Lee 355 Brown, James France, Jr. 355 Brown, Julie Denise 308,355 Brown, Katherine Louise 355 Brown. Linda Diane 355 Brown, Linda Diane 306 Brown, Marilyn Lewis 327,355 Brown, Mark Thomas 355 Brown, Michael 250,355 Brown, Mitzi Lee 286 Brown, Patricia Anita 355 Brown, Paula Thomas 249 Brown, Phyllis D. 356 Brown, Richard Bates 356 Brown, Robin Beverly 273,293,356 Brown, Steven 266,267 Brown, Teresa Ann 356 Brown, Thomas 274,356 Browning, Mimi 135 Bruce, Deborah Ruth 311, 356 Brundage, Diane Morris 356 Bruner, Ann Frances 356 Bruner, Robert Herschel 262 Bryan, Laura Gail 11,346,347,356 Bryan, Ronald Lee 253,356 Bryant, Ann 317 Bryant, Patti 108 Brykalski, Robert Edward 158 Buchanan, Mary 311 Buck, Walter David 356 Buckles, Joseph Lynn 356 Bueckmann, Ralph E., Jr. 356 Buescher, Ellen Frances 356 Bufford, Demetria Ellen 282,356 Bullard, Rebecca Ann 356 Bullington, Christopher A. 356 Bunch, Alvin Gunther 342,345 Bundren, Jerry M. 253,356 Bundy, Robert Wendel 262 Bunting, Deborah Lynn 249,356 Burbage, Debelain 356 Burbage, S. Chalice 356 Burch, Nancy L. 282 Burchen, Charles 76 Burchen, Susan Florence 356 Burdens, Linda Sue 356 Burgelin, Robert Paul 356 Burger, William S1ephen 356 Burgess, Lvnn Ann 356 Burgin, Pamela Lou 356 Burk, Ronald Way 256, 356 Burke, Paula Ellen 356 Burleson, Lynn 108 Burleson, Wes 273 Burnett, David McCrary 273,356 Burnett. E1izabeth Jane 336 Burnett, Jonathan Haynes 115 Burns, Barbara 253 Burns, Pam Teresa 199 Burwell, Dudley Sale 356 Busby, George Timothy 262 Busse, Cynthia Maralvn 356 Bmlar, Beverly Jane 282 Butler, Caxhev Edenton 308,356 Butler, Deborah Lee 282 Butler, Johnnie L., Jr. 356 Butler, Rhonda Louise 282, 327, 356 Button. Becky Lynn 288, 356 Button, Cathy Marie 302, 356 Buzzard, Christv 310 Bvars, Kathleen Susan 295 Byrd, Angela Carole 311,356 Byrd, Pamela Hall 356 C Cade, Dozier 103 Cagle, Carol Elaine 248 Cagle. Susan Jea 248,356 Cain, James Leonard 356 Cain, Lisa Marie 356 Caldwell, Terri Lynn 297,356 Calhoun, Donna Jean 356 Calio, Kathryn Ann 356 Calkins, Kenneth Lee 356 Callahan, Theresa Alice 306.356 Callicun, Forrest Wade 356 Callis, Craig Lee 356 Callomy, Jean Marie 306,324 Galloway, Jimmy Lynn 356 Calonge, Rebecca Ann 356 Cameron, Rebecca Ann 310,356 Campbell, Amy Elizabeth 302 Campbell. Ann Terese 248 Campbell, Donald Fraser 260,356 Campbell, Ellen 308,356 Campbell, Harriet Ann 356 Campbell, James Neal, Jr. 356 Campbell, Jim 269 Campbell, Julie Margaret 356 Campbell, Kathleen Smith 356 Campbell, Nancy Jane 356 Campbell, Tony Robert 356 Canestrari, David Warren 356 Cannito, Gerard 269,356 Cannon, Devereaux, D., Jr. 357 Cannon, Henry Kevin 250,357 Cannon, Robert Cooper 256 Cantrell, Carol Ann 357 Cantrell, Gayla Ann 357 Camrell, Richard Brian 357 Caplan, Jonathan David 329 Caras, Cvmhia 357 Careathers, Paul Van 152 Carey, 80 270 Carey, Samuel Cromwell 270 Carloss. Gordon Simpson 357 Carloss, William Les 262 Carlvon, Barbara Anne 295,357 Carmack, Catherine Elise 295,357 Carnes, Kaye Susanne 357 Carr, Charlotte Nell 357 Carr, John VVIlliam 357 Carroll, Alice Marie 357 Carroll, Dorothy Marie 310 Carroll, John Clifford 255 Carroll, Manha Jean 357 Carson, Charles Allen, Jr. 357 Carson, Kathleen Virginia 357 Carson, Sarah Gwendolyn 357 Caner, Catherine Anne 357 Carter, Oonne Jane 357 Caner, Del 281,327 Carter, Dudley Anne 286,357 Caner, Jane 282 Carter, Patricia 253 Caner, Patsy Lou 357 Carter, PhiNip C. 274 Casey, Paula Flora 345 Cashion, Chris 357 Cassetty, Wesley Meadows 357 Castellaw, John Clarence 244 Caste, William Ronald 357 Castor, Thomas Harry 357 Cate, Carolyn Bass 357 Cate, Janice Louise 357 Cate, Lyn 270,302 Cate, William Alan 357 Cathey, Thomas Leonard 264 Caudill, James Michael 358 Caughron, Donna 282,358 Caughron, Linda Sue 358 Causby, Gregory Starr 358 Cavalaris, James G. 273 Cawood, Randy Vaughn. 253,358 Cemne, Roy Joseph 242, 358 Chamberlin, Robert Olin 270,358 Champion, Marjorie Rose 358 Chandler, Barbara Elaine 281,324,327,358, Chandler, Sandra Kay 281,358 Chang, TzeShung Paul 358 Chapman, Alisa Beryl 358 Charles, Dawn Charisse 310 CharOes, Susanna Livingsx 281,324,358 Charlton, Christopher A, 266.267 Chase, Dianne Lynn 299 Cheatham, Tamara Leigh 288,335,358 Chester. Rebecca Ann 358 Chi Phi 290 Chi Omega 248 Childers, Alan L. 358 Childress, Susan Kay 358 Childs, Kathryn Lorraine 358 Childs, Richard 5., Jr. 274.358 Chiles, Christopher Drake 274,358 Chisholm, Cynthia Ann 288,358 Chism, Joan Leigh 248,327,334,358 Chrisxenbery, Donna 358 Christian, Nikki Pamela 358 Chu, Martha Ann 358 Chumhwe , Karen 297 Chuthatamee, Manasnit 358 Clabo, William Neil 146 Clapp, Elizabeth Ellyn 199 Claridav, David 358 Clark, Andrea Jean 308,358 Clark, Austin I. 156 Clark, Claudia Downing 358 Clark, Christy 199 Clark, Cynthia Jane 358 Clark, Edward Stanley 262 Clark, Melissa 358 Clark, Susan 248 Ciark, Vicki Jean 281,334,358 Clarke, Anne Adair 244 Clarke, Daniel Bennen 244 Clarkson, Sherry Yvonne 358 Gary, Thomas Lafayette 250,358 Claxton, John Richard 358 Caxton, Vickie Pack 358 Clay, Gail 335 Clay, John Ruben 358 Clay, Mabel Clarrise 358 Clayton, James Bernard 358 Cleland, Charles 74 Clements, Martha Arline 358 Cleveland, Edgar Alan 242,335,358 Cleveland, Ruth Anne 282,358 Clift, David Andrew 256 CIift, Shannon Elizabeth 302,358 Clifton, Joe Barker 244,358 Climer, Michael Bennett 358 Cline, Emily Jane 358 Clingan, Donna K. 358 Coates, Torn Lee 358 Cobb, Catherine Elizabeth 358 Cobb, Cynthia Ann 141,358, Cobb, Hollis Clifton 262 Cobble, Philip Ernest 250,358 Cobble, Stephen Ray 262,327 Cochran. Jane Lucille 295,358 Cochran, Judv Lynn 295,358 Cochran, Mike 247 Cochran, Phillip D, 273 Cooke, Carolyn Jean 358 Cockrill, David Lee 260,358 Coe. Barbara Anne 302 Cofer, Carolyn H. 289 Coffey, Dick Emerson 262 Coffey, Pavicia Elaine 358 Coffey, Steven Lee 358 Cohen, Michael P. 358 Cohn, Elizabeth Gaxes, 269,358 Coker, Curtis Margaret 282 Colbert, Emily Nelle 359 Cole, Alfred 8., Jr. 359 Cole, Janice Elanie 359 Cole, Janice Kaye 335 Cole, Marsha Sue 236 Cole, Mary Faith 308 Cole, Retha Ann 288 001e, Shir1ey Ann 359 Coleman, Diane 359 Coleman, Martha Ann 359 CoHett, Janice Anne 359 Collins, Bram Patrick 359 Collins, Richard Earl 359 Combs, Mike 264 Gone, Donald Steven 151 Conlin, Mary Frances 359 Connell, Joel Willard 359 Conners, Eleanor Ann 293,359 Coode, Peter John 359 Cook, Cymhia Ann 302 Cook, Jane Catherine 205 Cook, Jimmie Randall 359 Cook, Linda Jo 308,359 Cooledge. Margaret Kathle 281,359 Cooler, Susan Allene 299,335,359 Cooley, Christopher E. 359 Cooley, James Wesley 359 Coombs, William Thomas 266,267 Coop, John Stephen 262 Cooper, Gary Newton, 270,359 Cooper, Mike 250,359 Cooper, Muncie Sue 359 Cooper, Robert, Jr. 359 Cooper, Terri Ann 327,359 Coopwood, Janice Mae 306,359 Copeland Hannah Hughes 286 Copp, Gary L. 359 Corbin, Billy Gene 359 Cornwall. John Roy, Jr. 242,359 Cosby, Greg 250 Oothron, Kenneth 253,359 Gotten, Charlene Gail 359 Cottey, Steve 250 Cottrell, Debra Yvonne 359 Conrail, Frances Jean 359 Coughlin, Alexander R. 262 Coultsr, Thomas William 359 Counts, Timothy Bruce 359 Covert, Mani Alan 135,329. 345,359 Covingmn, Lu Lee 359 Cowan, Brenda Leigh 359 Cowan, Douala Lewis 274,327, 347,359 Cowan, Rosa Luanne 359 Coward, Amanda Lee 293,359 Coward, Leonard Burdette 359 Cowden, Rose Marie 299,359 Cowels, Bobby 262 Cowles, David Stewart 262 Cowles, Raymond Rankin 262,271,335 Cox, Bruce Lee 359 Cox, Debra Ann 359 Cox, Janice Ann 327,359 Cox, Janis Clayton 336 Cox, Katherine Dianne 359 Cox, Marcia 282 Cox, Marsha Ann 359 Coyla, Alfred Bruce H 359 Craddock, Janet C. 359 Cran, Jane Karleen 359 Craig, Carol Lannis 308,359 Craig. James Lennon 359 Craig, Michael Lee 859 Craig, Pamela 359 Crain, Steven Biggs 262 Cranford. Victor Lawrence 359 Crawford, Daniel Charles 359 Crawford, Denny 335 Crawford, Frank Eugene 260 Crawford, Pamcia 359 Crawford, Robert Ervin 247,359 Creech, Janet Lee 359 Creekmore, Easy 335 Crenshaw, Edward F., III 273 Creson, Jamie Elizabem 293 Crine, Camy Ann 282, 359 Criner. Woodson Carter 262 Criswell, Melody Carole 359 Crockford, Gloria Marie 288,359 Cromer, Karen Lou 324,359 Cross, Lana Cheryl 360 Cross, Mark Ellion 360 Crouch, Steven Lawson 255 Crouch, Susan Faye 360 Crowle, Mike 273 Crowder, Aubrey, Lucille 360 Crowder, Charlona Cross 335 Crowe, Stephen B. 329 Crownover, Benjamin C. 360 Cruev, Stephen Dale 247 Crum, Jane Olivia 360 Crumby, Barbara Jean 336 Cruze, Debra Delores 334 Culvahouse, Sheridan Wear 260,360 Culver, Kenneth Ray 360 Cummings, Mark Harry 360 Cunningham, Cecelia Lee 335,360 Cunningham. Debbie Gail 3m Cunningham, Larry Edwin 360 Cunningham, Patricia Fran 360 Cupp, Forrest Ann 360 Curaton, Janice 360 Curnutt, Garv Lark 360 Currv, Ann Kay 282,360 Curry, Ellen Lohon 286 Curtis, John W.B. 360 Curtis, Mary Lynn 360 Cutshaw, Kenneth Andrew 273,360 Guns, William Thomas 360 D Dabbs, Richard Dowe 266,267 Daly, Mark Stephen 360 Dampf, Marianne 360 Dance, Virginia Carol 293 Daniel, Jimmy 273 Daniel, Jonathan Camden 346.348 Daniels, Bobby Eugene 118 DanieIs, Charles William 360 Daniels, Ellen 360 Darby, Mike 320 Datz, William Lawrence 67 Davenport, H, Michael 360 Davenpon, ann Rawlings 274,302 Davey, Patrick Joseph 175 Davidson, Cheri Lynn 360 Davis, David Carter, Jr. 273 Davis, Denise Renee 310 Davis, Donna 293 Davis, Donna Ann 361 Davis, Donna Sue 361 Davis, Gene Franklin. Jr. 244 Davis, Gregory Deland 361 Davis. Harria Lizbeth 361 Davis, Hearl Benton III 361 Davis, Jerry Dennis,361 Davis, Kathy 269 Davis, Kirk 273 Davis, Linda Diane 361 Davis, Linda 269 Davis, Michael 336,361 Davis. Michael John 361 Davis, Nancy Jane 236 Davis, Patricia Crys 361 Davis, Susan 242 Davis, Walter Dennis 361 Dawahare, Richard Frank 262 Dawbarn, Linda Joyce 361 Dawson, Garv Earl 361 Dawson, Gary Steven 269 Day, Melissa Jane 361 Dean: 76 De Armond, Eben Alexander 361 De Kalb, John Ernest 121, 347,348 De Parsio, Susan 282 Deacon, Robe B. Jr. 260,361 Deane, David William 361 Deason, Randall 361 Debreceni, Todd Hoyle 270,361 Debusk, Charles Huber! 361 Deering, John Paul 361 Delta Deltq Delta 292 Delta Gamma 294 Delta tau Delta 250 Delta Zeta 296 Demarest, Mary Julia 279,299,361 Dement, Samuel Houston 361 Demon, Dr, Bob 317 Denham, Robert Penn 361 Denhart, John Gram 361 Denney, Marilyn Maxine 306,329,361 Depersie, John 273 Deresh, Linda Christine 361 Derrick, Alvin Scott 327 Dew, Edward 361 264 Dewees, William Drew 361 Dews. John Emmett, III 274,361 Dezearn, Charles Edward 274 Diament, Harry 347,348 Dickey, Hugh Browder, Ill 327,361 Dickson, David Reed 273 Dickson, Ernest Ray 361 Dickson, Stephen Carroll 361 Diegel, John Philip 361 Dietrich, Norman Edward 273 Diffee, Carl Vineyard 255 Dillard, Timmhv Swne 242,361 Diller, Craig J. 361 Dillon, Mark Lee 320 Dillow. Margaret Bailey 361 Dionne, Billy Ailen 361 Discenza, Sally S. 361 Ditmore, Floyd Anderson 250 Dix, Sally Hope 361 Dixon, Muriel Hamlina 361 Dixon, Robert Scott 361 Djunaedi, Andrys 361 Doan, Herbert Alvis 253,361 Dobson, Gail Celeste 199,361 Dodson, Holly Lu Ann 361 Dodson, Janet Lynn 361 Dodson, William Edward 273 Dolan, Bradley Wicker 361 Dolinak, Steven Thomas 262 Donahue, Andrew Lewis 269 Donoho, Patricia Lynn 361 Donovan, Jimmy Michael 361 Dorian, John Christopher 330 Dorton, James Harold 361 Doss, Sharron Sue Grau 361 Doster, Karie Susann 335 Dotson. Patricia Audrev 361 Donerweich, Dawn Ellen 293,361 Dons, Jeanne Lynne 361 Douglas, Debra Ruth 286 Douglas, Steven C. 361 Douglas, William 361 Doyle, Daniel Grattan 361 Doyle, Susan Eilleen 310,361 Dragoo, Richard Lee 361 Drake, Billy Earl 336,339 Drake, James Anderson, Jr. 274,362 Drake, Nancv Bytd 362 Drevel, Stephen Henry 253, 362 Dreyer, Gary Adam 362 Driskill, Carol Ann 362 Driver, Jesse E. 253,362 Drullard, Martha Elizabet 244 Du Bois, Denise Hilton 122 Dugan, Patti Maureen 362 Duke, Claudia Y. 362 Duke, Kathryn S. 281,362 Duke, Kevin A. 362 Duke, Mary Theresa 362 Dulaney, Margaret Sloan 362 Duncan, Jan Ellen 362 Duncan, Rebecca Jane 286.327.336.362 Dunn, Gary Barton 196 Dunn, Rebecca W. 279,310,362 Durante, Phil 320 Durham, Beverly Lynn 362 Durrance, Robert Neil 273 Dwyer, Demere 362 Dye, Michael William 362 Dykes. Andrea Temple 362 E Earl, Martha Frances 362 Eastevday, Clarence Carl 362 Easterly, Elizabem Ann 288,362 Eastland, Helen Anne 362 Eaton, AbigaiI Melvin 279,302,362 Eaves, Leslie Lynn 306,324,327,336,362 Edgerton, Robert Norman 262 Edging, Marcia Million 345 Edgunbe, Thomas 362 Edlund, George Louis 362 Edmonds. Ann 362 Edmonds, Deiz Rex 270 Edmonds. Gary Marvin 362 Edmonds, John Edward 362 Edmonson, WiIliam Hugh 242,362 Edwards, Alice Frances 53,347,362 Edwards, Richard William 347 Edwards, Scott Alan 260,362 Edwards, Thomas Whitfield 320 Eissenberg, Joel Carter 362 Elder, Sarah Lynn 342 Eldridge, Hayden George 269 Eleazer, Virginia Kate 362 Elkins, Hugh Donald. Jr. 362 Ellen, Sue 256 Ellenburg, Laura Diane 362 Ellion, Robert Wilson 273 Elliott, Sandra Lee 362 Elliott, William 362 Ellis, Julie P. 362 Ellis, Merry Ann 308,362 Ellis, Meme Lynn 310 Ellis, Richard Bruce 176 Elmore, Michael Lynn 362 Elsea, Janet Lee 317 Elsea, Philip Wayne 253,362 Emery, Russell Van 266,267 English, Betty Hutcherson 306,362 Enlow, Josephine 212 Enochs, Alfred Moton 262 Erickson, Linda Florence 212 Ervin, Vicki Lynn 288.362 Erwin, Janet Marie 295 Eslick, Don C. 320 Estabrooks, Catherine E. 362 Estes, Jean Ann 362 Es1es, Terry Michael 335 E1291, Karla Jean 138,362 Eubank. Ellen Jane 295,362 Evans. Avice Gayella 362 Evans. Martha Ann 362 Evans, Susan Marie 250 Evans, Suzanne 362 Everhart, David Pruvn 269 Everton. Gary L. 362 Ewing, Kit 134 F Faculty Senate 80 Fair, Jenny Lynn 362 Fairless, Gayle Lee 362 Farm, Herben Lynn 362 Fannon, Joseph Bernard 362 Farlow, Cynthia Jo 362 Farmer, Joseph F. 362 Farmer, Kenneth Samuel 266,267,271 Farmer, Teresa E. 362 Farr, Brenda Jill 362 Fatzwater, Sharon 362 Faubel. Sharon Beth 362 Faulk, Tina Kay 288 Feldhaus, Joseph Henry 264 Feliciano. Manuel 363 Fellman, Shelley Arois 363 Felton, John Edward 363 Field, A. F. 363 Field, William Douglas 363 Fielden, Joseph Armstrong 262 Fields, Calvin Greenlee 363 Finch, Christopher Robin 320,363 Fine, Marion Elizabeth 242 Fink. Janet Lynn 363 Fink, Philip Charles 363 Finley, Jimmy Arnold 363 Finney, Melinda Kay 363 Fischer, Nancy Jane 302,363 Fisher, Alan Robinson 363 Fisher, John Scott 363 Fisher, Lauren Carolea 293,363 Fisher, Mike Fite, Barton Brown 273 FiIzwater, James Lee 253 Citzwater, Judith Kay 282,324 Fix, Ted Paul 363 Flagg, John Anthony 363 Flanary, MichaeI Monroe 363 Fleischman, Lynn Marie 363 Fletcher, Morgan Louis 253,363 Flickinger, Ted Lawrence 247,363 Floro, Lawrence A., III 256 Flowers, John William, Jr. 270 Floyd, David Bruce 363 Floyd, Mark Alan 363 Fly, Bruce Leslie 266,267, 324,363 F1ynn, James George 363 Flynn, Patricia J. 363 Foard, Martin Benjamin 363 Foley, Della Jean 363 Follis, Denise Louise 363 Folmar, Thomas Llovd 353 Food Tech. 317 Ford, Alice Moore 363 Ford, Beverly Anne 363 Ford, Gerald 20,29 Ford, John 244,320,363 Ford, Lisa Ann 363 Ford, Nancy Conner 363 Ford, Robert E. 363 Ford, Ruben Jennings 346 Ford, Robin Ford, Susan 306 Fore, Laura Ann 249,363 Foreman, Jane Bryan 302,363 Forinash, Patricia Anne 293,334,335 Forman, Susan Joy 363 Formosa, Angelo M., III 266,267 Forrest, Jack Wright 363 Forsbergh, Eric James 345 Fan, James Herben 269 Forte, Jenny F. 317 Fonenberry, Jay Edward 250,363 Former, Donna Ray 363 Fortune, John Clifton 363 Foster, Donna Jean 295 Foster, Jerry Wayne 266,267 Foster, Linda Karen 363 Foster, Steven Raymond 118,136 Foulk, Gloria Davs'm 363 Fowler, Amelia Ann 310,363 Fowler, Julia Lynn 327,334,363 Fox, Gary Douglas 363 Fox, Suzanne Carence 306,363 Fox, Vivian Sue 363 Farm House 25 Francis, Carla Mall 363 Franklin, Jeannette Marie 250 Franklin, John Gregory 363 Freeberg, Debra Lynn 363 Freeman, Martha Joe 363 French, Melanie Denise 279,311,363 French, Sandra Lee 363 French, Vickie Amelia 242,310,363 Freshour, Lynne ElIen 288 Frey, Glenda S. 242,363 Friedman, Jane: Susan 363 FritB, Debra Waddell 363 Frye, Jenny Lorena 310 Frye. William Randall 273 Fulginiti, Michael J. 244 Fulton, Barbara Sue 286 Fuson, Thomas Marshall. Jr. 364 Futrell, Alfred Lana, Jr. 364 Gahagan, Deborah Lynn 308 Galbreath, Janice Carol 293 Gallagher, David Bales 260,364 Gallaher, Mark Douglas 364 Galyon, Martha Jane 286,364 Galvon, Peggy Ann 295.364 G Gamma Phi Beta 298 Gandee, DunNood F. 364 Gandy, Debra Helene 281,364 Garcia, Mary Jane 364 Gardner, Alice Fave 364 Gardner. John Ransom 364 Garland, Mary Elizabeth 364 Garner, Debra Kay 364 Garrett, Bever1y Kay 282 Garrett, James Kimberly 269 Garren, Paul Terrall 364 Garrison, Thomas Newton 171 Gas, Gregory Paul 262 Gatelv. Connie Anne 253 Gates, Jim 320 Gates. Susan Ruth 282 Gatewood, Lucy Ann 260 Gatlin, Bill 115 Gay, Beverly Ann 364 Gayles, Michael 151 Gaylord, Brenda Gayle 364 Genet, Mary Patton 286.364 Genser. Howard 269 Gentry. Thomas Sullins 264,364 Georges. Joy Ann 282 Gerken, Diane Anita 364 Gerth, Susan Louise 364 Gibbs, James Michael 364 Gibby, Carol Ann 364 Gibson, Carroll 364 Gibson, Jerry Lynn 364 Gibson, Reid Cannon 270 Gibson, Robert 244,273 Gibson, Thomas Bruce 364 Gilben, Caroline Gwin 249 Gilbert, Gwin 364 Gilbertson, Stephen 273 Gillespie, Lynn Clara 364 Gillen, Edith Ann 242,364 Gillis, Martha Lynn 310,364 Gilmore, Donald Frazier 266,267 Gissel. Katherine Charlet 364 Giuli, Ann Marion 249 Givan, Nancy, 364 Giben, Nancy Sue 275 Glass, Pamela 281,364 Gleason, Ann 364 Gleaves, Christa 282,364 Gleaves. Randall Wallace 262 Glezer, Elaine Paula 364 Glisson, Dorothy De Fore 364 Glover, Cynthia Lou 364 Glover, Jenny Lynn 249,364 Glover. Mary Ellen 327,364 Go, Mae Jean 335 Goad, Mark Whiuhorne 320 Gobble, Myra Elizabeth 299 Goddard, Emma Sue 364 Goebel, Terry Lynn 364 Geese, James Mark 244 Goines, James Edward 364 Gold, Deborah Lynnette 364 Goldblatt, Debra Helen 246,364 Goldev. Diane Harriet 364 Goldstein, Gary Lee 364 Goldsteln, Samuel Jay 364 Goldston, Pamela Ange1eak 256 Golter, Jeanette Loraine 364 Goode, Lenora Jane 269 Goodin, Linda Bacon 336 Goodman, Judy 364 Goodman, Teresa Ann 364 Goodman, Terry 295 Goodman, Vicki Lynn 364 Goodstein, Fran Judith 364 Gordon, Diana Lynn 244 Index 393 Gordon, Donald Code 260.364 German, Jane Haralson 249,364 Gouffon, Eleanor Davis 334,364 Goulter, Jeannette 282 Grace, Melanie Anne 364 Gracy, Deborah Elaine 306 Graham, Howell Edward, Jr. 364 Graham, James AIfred 364 Graham, Roben Parker, Jr. Grandis. Betty Sue 306 Grant, Debra Ann 282,365 Grant, Melissa Jane 293 Graves, Emily Jan 365 Graves, Linda Helen 365 Graves, Linda Morgan 365 Graves, Ronald 365 Gray, Jacqueline 365 Gray, Nancy Katherine 253,365 Gracco, Martha Ann 365 Green, Cynthia Leigh 145 Green, Gary Eugene 365 Green, James Minon 365 Green, Laura Elizabeth 308,365 Green, Rebecca Anne 365 Green, Robert Hyde 266,267 Green, Susan Elizabeth 365 Green, Walter L. 266,267 Greenawalt, Peter 54.264 Greenberg, Bruce Bram 365 Greenberg, Michael Scott 365 Greene, Cathy Jo 293,365 Greene, Cornelia Louise 306,365 Greene, Jackie Lynn 310,365 Greene, Jennifer Moore 286 Greene, Michael Lewis 273 Greene. Susan 330 Greer, Ricky 267 Greer, Jerry Lynn 365 Greer, Michael Spencer 365 Greer, Ray Ewin 365 Greer, Richard Lee, Jr. 266 Gregory, Gwenda Faye 365 Gresham, Rebecca 365 Griese, Laurie Jean 306,365 Griffin, Wendell Lynn 336,339 Griffith, Deborah Ann 336 Grigsby, Janice Marianne 365 Grim, Richard David 320 Grisham, Anne Goodwin 365 Groppe. Linda Jean 365 Gross, Allison 329 Grossman, Steven Paul 246,365 Grubb, James Allen 365 Grubbs, Gail Leann 334 Grubbs, James Ruben 365 Grunfeld, Ernest 158,160 Guenther, David Paul 365 Guess, David Ransom 365 Guffev, Carol Anne 299,365 Guffey, Kathy Lawanda 365 Guider, John Payton 365 Guili, Ann 334,365 Guinn, George 365 Gunn, Diane Hellena 365 Gunter, Cheryl Darcel 299,365 Gustafson, Mary Susan 365 Guy, Lisa Renee 365 Gwaltney, Mark Holt 244 Gwaltney, Ruth Gwyn 249,365 H Hacken, Daniel A. 262 Hacken, Joseph William 262 Hackett, Patrick 365 Hackman, Arr'w 308 Hadler, Richard Paul 176 Haeberle, Mark Turner 266,267 Hagler, Laura Frances 365 Hahn, Raymond Paul 255 Hale, Gregory Dwight 365 Hale, Thomas Marquardt 260,365 Hale, Vernon Neal 365 Haley, Aubrey Lee 264 Haley, John Wyatt 365 Hall, Carol Diane 365 Hall, Christopher Lynn 365 Hall, Glenn 77 Ha1l, Jane! Lynn 365 Hall, Lorena Grace 365 Hall, Nickey Stanford 365 Hall, Pamela Joan 288,335, 336,346,347,365 Hall, William Darr 365 Halle, Myron Ashner, IH 262 Halligan, Joseph Marshall 273 Hamey, Betty 310 Hamilton, Gregory 366 Hamilton, Marv F. 366 Hamilton, Mary Lou 366 Hamlet, Loretta Diane 269,279 299,366 Hamlett, Deborah Marie 366 Hamm, L. Dave 366 Hammond, Grant Martin 273 Hampstead, Roben Allison 320 Hampton, Coleman c. 339 Hammon, Teresa 311, 366 Hamrick, lenne Richard 366 394 Index Hamrick, Linda Carol 366 Hancock, John Mark 366 Hancock, Robert Lee 366 Handler, James Edward 366 Haney, Charles Douglas 366 Hannabas, Darlene Kathryn 366 Hannah, Sandra Therese 366 Hannon, Margaret Johnson 279,366 Hanson, Karen Lynn 310 Harber, Landon Wayne 273 Harbin, Benjamin L, 366 Hardiman, Elizabeth Lynn 347,366 Hardiman, Patricia Leigh 366 Hardin, James Malone 262 Hardin, Philip Keith 366 Hardison, Alan Wesley 366 Hardister, Edward L. 366 Hardy, Cynthia Lynnette 336 Hardy, Jeffrey Wayne 366 Harinsuit, Bhumindr 366 Harley, Patricia Lynn 302,366 Harper, Coby Van 264 Harper, Douglas Wayne 269 Harper, Melissa Elizabeth 199 Harr, Ronald Ellis 273,348 Harrel, Janet Winona 334 Harrell, Rose Marie 366 Harrington, Harold Eugene 366 Harris, AI 124 Harris, Ann Paige 366 Harris, Julia Ann 366 Harris, Julie Anne Garnet 285,366 Harris, Kris Lynnette 297 Harris, Mary Elizabeth 366 Harris, Paige 282 Harris, Richard Kent 366 Harris, Sheree Dawn 288 Harrison, Ginger 336 Harrison, Jamie Renee 366 Harrison, Joanne Taube 317 Harrison, Steven Robert 320 Harrison, Virginia C. 366 Harrouff, Wade Bvron 273 Hart, David 255 Hart, Sylvia 77 Harter, Floben Kent 366 Harvey, Angela Stephanie 366 Harvey, Charles Ben 366 Harvy, John Michael 366 Harvey, Kenneth Nunn 262 Harvey, M. Melissa 366 Harvey, Melissa Ann 310 Harvey, Michael Joseph 273 Hash, James Thomas 366 Haskins, Jane! 297 Haslam, James Arthur 330 Haslett, Jan E. 288,366 Hawker, Dennis Edward 366 Hatcher, Donna L. 255,366 Hatcher, Janice Kay M. 366 Hatcher, Michael Trem 366 Hatchetl, Guv Parker 366 Hafield, Richard W. 366 Hatley, Dawn 366 Hauskins, Anita Jill 366 Hawiield, John H. 273 Hawk, James Dickson 366 Hawkes, David Jon 366 Hawkins, Iris Maureen 366 Hawkins, Joseph William 366 Hawkins, Lyle Eugene 366 Haworth, Ann Franklin 311, 366 Haworth, Carlin 311 Hayes, Deborah 141,274,366 Hayes, John Richard 295 Haves, Vickie 145 Haynes, Mary Arine 366 Hazelwood, Dean Bradley 262,329 Head, Nancy Jeanette 269 Head, Terry Hughes 366 Headrick, Robyn Lillian 366 Heath, Brian Neal 327 Heatherly, Judy Lynn 367 Heck, Sharon Jean 367 Heckman, Amy Ruth 367 Heffeman, Margaret Y. 345 Heim, Cynthia Lynn 311 Heine, Robert Max 345 Heins, Albert Gordon 267 Heise, Pau1a Day 367 Helben, Martha Marie 367 Helms, Charles David 367 Henderson, Dianne 293 Henderson, James Clifton 367 Henderson, Martha Chris 367 Hendren, Mary Luanne 281,336,367 Hendricks, Julia Ann 367 Hendrix, Jeannie 306 Hendrix, Malisa Jan 367 Hendry, Leigh Roberta 367 Henegar, Deborah Kaye 295,368 Henegar, Deborah Lynn 367 Henegar, Marilyn Anne 367 Henig, Clarence William I 267 Henley, Kim Arlene 367 Henley. Kim Yvonne 310,367 Henrick, Jeanne 367 Henry, Chery Lynn 274 Henry, Ellen Kave 256 Henry, Robert Lynn, Jr. 255 Henry, Steve Patrick 367 Henshaw, Wandale 115 Hensley, Richard William 264 Heppel, Chris Sherwood 260 Herben, Angela 367 Herbert, Carl Eugene 260,367 Herbert, Boogie 288 Herbert, George Ovander I 367 Herbert, Ralph Wayne 367 Herbert, Robert Eanes 367 Herben, Sara Lois 367 Herd, Mary Motlow 293,367 Herndon, Walter 75 Herrin, Glenn A. 367 Hersey, Cheryl Ann 367 Herzberg, Richard J. 367 Hess, Abbey Ruth 295,367 Hess, Rosalyn L. 367 Hesson, Anita Marie 367 Heugiey, Bob 273 Hewglev, Kathi Susanne 367 Hengey, Nancy Lynne 367 Hibbitts, Miriam Burkloe 367 Hibbs, Caroline Mary 306,367 Hickey, Michael Harold 367 Hicks, Celia Lvnn 293,367 Hicks, Mark Millard 256 Hicks, Teresa Lou 367 Higginbotham, Lee Ann 281,367 Higginbothom, Molly Rose 282,336,367 Higgins, Robert Gary 302 Higgins, Veroriica Mary 367 High, Stephen Patterson 367 Hileman, Donald 76 Hill, Albert Steven 367 Hill, Connie 310 Hill, David 54,264, 267,271,367 Hill, Georgann Leigh 367 Hill, George Alan 266,267,367 Hill, Jacqueline Marie 334 Hill, Jennifer 367 Hill, Katherine Cornelia 367 Hillard, Sherry Kaye 367 Hines, Kathleen Ann 302,367 Hinton, Kem Gardner 273 Hipps, Catherine Dianne 367 Hirsch, James Wilson 367 Hixson, J. Carol 269 Hixson, Vallerie 367 Hochdorf, Robert Saul 367 Hodgdon, Richard Lewis 327 Hodge, Arthur William 367 Hodge, Joseph Michael 367 Hodge, Richard A119n 367 Hodges, Ruben Steven 367 Hodson, Brad Kipling 255 Hoehn, Richard Trammel 367 Hague, Robert Wesley 367 Holcomb, Jamie Lou 306,367 Holladay, NeaI Everette 264 Holland, Darrell Lee 367 HolIand, Thomas Allen 368 Hollis, Billy Stephen 368 Holloway, Barbara Jean 368 Holloway, Carol Anne 282 Holloway, Condredge 150,153 193,195 Hollowell, Wiiliam Avery 266,267 Holt, Linda Lou 368 Holt, Sharon Kay 368 Holt, Sylvia 368 Holz, Barbara Gait 368 Holzapfei, Susan 368 Hood, Reere Frances 368 Hooke, Wendy 286 Hoover, Dan Edmondson 368 Hoover, Jeffery Neal 368 Hoozier, Kathy Van 315,327 Hopkins, Judy Paty 306.368 Hopkins, Susan Elizabeth 368 Hopper, Lvnn Brittain 368 Hopson, Lon Randell 368 Hornberger, James Horace 368 Horne, Alan Mitchell 368 Horne, Joan Lori 345 Horner, David Lee 266,267 Homer, Nancv Rosemary 327,368 Horton, ElizabeIh A, 363 Horton, Herbert Merle 368 Horton, Herff McCarty 368 Hoskins, Janet Ruth 368 Hotchkiss, Jas Harold, Jr. 269 Houk, David Reed 262 Hounshell, Julia Moore 310 Houser, Wayne Kenneth, Jr. 269 Houston, Mary Jane 368 Howard, David Alan 368 Howard, Julia Saundevs 293,368 Howard, L153 Diane 282 Howard, Neal 255 Howard, Valerie 302 Howell, Margaret Sharp 368 Howell, Robert Lewis, 111368 Howell, Victoria Ann 368 Huber, Amy Ruth 368 Huber, Timothy Todd 320 Huckleberry, Edgar Lewis 368 Hudson, Hugh Thomas 368 Hudson, Jim Kyle 260,368 Hudson, Nancy Eileen 369 Hueser, Jeffrey Scon 255 Huff, Sarah Ann 282 Huffman, Carole M. 369 Huffmasler, Pamela Jane 369 Hughes, Charles Cadman 369 Hughes, Pat L. 369 Hughes, Russell Alan 369 Hull, David Mack 369 Hullings, William Queen 267,369 Hummel, Melissa Victoria 281,369 Humphries, John Al1ison 264 Hunsucker, Gene Lee 336 Hunter, William Charles J. 369 Huntington, Susan Ann 236 Hurst, Nelson Jordan 369 Hurt, Rozanne Marie 260 Hurt, Stanley Glenn,264,369 Hutchinson, Barbara A. 369 Hutchinson, Robert Edward 122 Hutchison, Lisa 369 Hutsell, H. Anderson 369 Hutson, Susan Clark 369 Huttenenhoff, Bradley J. 335,369, Hutton, Malcolm Glenn 369 Hyde, David Dickson 273 Hyde, Stuart T. 369 Hyde, Virginia Callaway 369 Hyder, Stephen Talbert 369 Hyer, Rebecca Aver 369 Hvlton, Lela May 369 1ngram, Carol E. 369 lnklebarger, William S. 273 lpave, Frank 369 Irving, Gary Anthony 369 lsler, Edward Robert 369 lvins, Char1es J. 262 J Jackson. Cherrvi Ann 369 Jackson, Elaine Marie 369 Jackson, Joyce Ann 299,369 Jackson, Larrv 145 Jackson, Michael 158,160 Jackson, Sherrye Lee 308 Jackson, Susan 334,369 Jaffurs, Christopher Mark 369 Jagger, John Raymond 369 Jahad- Fribourl 227 James, Elizabeth Raleigh 369 James, Jimmie L. 369 James, Joanna D. 369 Jameson, Richard Mann 262 Janeway, Sarah Deon 369 Jarnagin, Elizabeth Ann 369 Jarrau, Bridget 369 Jarrell, Gerald Franklin 369 Jarvis, Joel Kevin 369 Jean, David John 369 Jefcoat, Nola Ann 369 Jefferson, Caswell Miles 369 Jeffrey, Lynn Renee 288-369 Jamison, Ethel Gay 369 Jennings, Ray 141 Jennings, Ralph 262 Jennings, Rebecca Grenfe1369 Jennings, Rhea 286 Jernigan, Paul Hudson 269 Jernigan, Victor Jerome 369 Jetton, Roger Aaron, Jr. 262 Johns. Lawrence Earl 256 Johnson, Archie Ann 369 Johnson, Carol Jean 369 Johnson, Darrell Thomas 369 Johnson, David B. 369 Johnson. David Lee 260 Johnson, Deborah 61,369 Johnson, Deborah Marie 369 Johnson, Diana Lynn 369 Johnson, Donald Virgil 369 Johnson, Elizabeth C. 288,369 Johnson, Joe Breese, Jr. 266,267 Johnson, John 171 Johnson, Kara Fientje 308 Johnson, Kimberley B. 308 Johnson, Kristine Diane 311 Johnson, Lawrance Alan 264,369 Johnson, Margaret Dyer 369 Johnson, Marjorie Ellen 369 Johnson, Michael Charles 369 Johnson, Paul 151 Johnson, Raja Rene 369 Johnson, Robert Alan 369 Johnson, Stewart 260 Johnson, Thomas Wayne 370 Johnson, Vincent Lovell 370 Johnson, William Franklin 370 Johnston, David Marshall 370 Johnston, Larrv Stephen 370 Johnston, Smwan Reid 370 Jolly, PaKricia Elaine 269 Jones, Alan Havrison 370 Jones, Arthur 227 Jones, Buford 266 Jones, Char1es Brewster 370 Jones, Connie Sue 345 Jones, James Earl 370 Jones, Jeri Lynn 370 Jones, Katherine Irene 370 Jones, Lynn 256 Jones, Lisa Ellen 370 Jones, Max Willard 370 Jones, Michael Alan 370 Jones, Michael 320 Jones, Michelle Denise 370 Jones, Nancy 236 Jones, Paul A. 256 Jones, Randall William 370 Jones, Reginald 171 Jones, Sherry Lynn 370 Jones, Susan Catherine 370 Jones, Thomas Lee 370 Jordan, Jennifer Sue 370 Jovdan, Kenneth W, 370 Jordan. Nina Marie 370 Josephson, Louise 329 Just, Catherine Elizabeth 269 Joyce, Melissa Jo 370 Joyce, Timothy 156 Joyner, Barbara Faye 370 Judy, Polly Melinda 370 Julian, Jay 236 Justus, Mary Margaret 370 K Kahn, Stephen Louis 370 Kaiser, Claire Betty 370 Kaniss, Richard Charles 370 Kanwisher, Gary Michael 317 Kappa Alpha 254 Kappa Alpha Theta 302 Kappa Delta 304 Kappa Kappa Gamma 306 Kappa Sigma 256 Keck, Linda Fave 370 Keel, Melodie Ann 370 Keim, Rosemary Denise 145 Keith, James C. 370 Kelly, Wnthia Lou 370 Kelly, Debra Delores 370 Kelly, Ellen F. 370 Kelly, Judith Georgina 370 Kelly, Phillip Carr 370 Kempf, Katherine Dian 370 Kendall, James David 370 Kenig, William 266 Kennard, Mary Lee 370 Kennedy, Charles Edward 370 Kennedy, James 327,370 Kennedy, James Stephen 370 Kennedy, Janet Dione 279,370 Kennedy, Kelly Anthony 370 Kern, Wayn6 Edwin 370 Kerr, Christopher 370 Kerwin, Katherine Maureen 370 Key, Nancy Lee 306, 370 Keyseang, Marcia Lynn 370 Kidd, Janice Lee 279,288,370 Killian, Stephen Walker 256,370 Kimbro, Robert Frank 370 Kimbrough, Ben Sory 54 Kimsey, Dennis 370 King, Bernard 158 King, Catherine Suzanne 370 King, Imogene Anderson 370 King, Joe Donald 370 King, Lee Ann 370 King, Nancy Campbell 306,335,370 Kingerv, Nancy Lee 370 Kington, Letitia Louise 370 Kinnard, Rebecca Jo 370 KinzeI, lehia Anne 370 Kimhner, William J., Jr. 366 Knight, Sandy R. 371 Knowles, Randall Emerson 371 Knox, John David 371 Knozier, Connie 199 Koella. Lisa J. 279,306,371 Kolle, Meredith Ann 371 Kontor, Kathleen Ann 371 Korch, Georgette Ceil 371 Korner, Christinia E. 336,366,371 Kuhlman, Russell Briscoe 266,327 Kullings, Bobbi 266 Kussner, Debra Lynn 371 Kuykendall, John Meyer 371 Kykev, Cynthia Jane 371 L Lacy, Mary Deborah 371 Lady, Charlene Annette 371 Lalonde, Bruce Gary 371 Lam, Pamela Key 371 Lamb, Nancy Ruth 311,371 Lambda Chi Alpha 258 Lamplev, Dennis Joe 317 Lancaster, Gary Morgan 371 Lancmter, Mary Hanes 145 Land, Marla Ruth 371 Landsee, Marilyn Jean 371 Landy, Alan Scott 201 Lane, Elizabeth .Faye 371 Langstaff, Susan 371 Laport, Stephen 371 Lapp, David G. 176 Larson, Gary 371 Latham, Terry Jo 371 Lauderback, Linda Lee 310 Laughlin, Harry 78 Laughmillar, Cindy Jo 288.371 Law, Ricky Lynn 371 Law, Vernon Paul 371 Lawhorn, Steven Allen 371 Lawrence, Margaret Ruth 371 Lawson, Jeffrey Frank 372 Lawson, William Branch 372 Lay, Sherree Lee 372 ljycook, Melinda Katherin 372 Leamon, Katherine Sue 372 Leary. Jennie Lee 372 Leatherwood, Kim 372 Ledford, Joseph Anthony 372 Ledford, Karen Ann 372 Ledford, Terry E. 372 Lee. Allen Kenneth 148 Lee. Barbara Ann 372 Lee, David Allen 372 Lee, Debra Anne 372 Lee, Donald Lynn 372 Lee, James Paul 372 Lee, Joyce Clair 372 Lee, Mary Judith 372 Lee. Mary Susan 199 Use, Robert Martin, Ill 264,372 Lee. Stanley C. 372 Laffers, Shelly Welch 372 Lehning, Robert E. Jr., 145 Lehr, Frances Elizabeth 372 Lehtinen, Janis Elaine 372 Lemler, Richard Stephen 372 Lemon, Lisa Halen 372 Lendermon, Lee Ann 36 Langley, Michel 372 Leonard. Charles Edwin 372 Lesher, Ellen Diane 372 Lewis, Barbara Jean 372 Lewis, Cynthia Ann 372 Lewis, Donald Herbert 372 Lewis, Herbert Leroy, III 141 Lewis, Karen Gail 372 Lewis, Rick Amhony 372 Lewis, Sylvia Regina 372 Lewis, Virginia Lee 372 Liggett, Joy Ellen 372 Lightner, Delta Ruth 372 Ugon, James Clovd 372 Lillard, Anneliese Maria 372 Lillie, Mark Farm 372 Lindley, Jonathan Hal 372 Lindsey, Willie Eugene. Jr. 372 Lindy, Bebe 372 Linebaugh, Penny 306,372 Lipscomb, Gary Heston 372 Lis, Edith Ann 372 Litterer. Elizabeth Gray 372 Little, James C. 201 Little, Mlliam Neill 327 Littlefiald, Thomas Ralph 266 Litton, Jeannie 260 Llewellyn, Jack Freeman 372 L0, Dominic YW 372 Locke , William Soaper 266 Loesch, Ken 118,137 Loggans, Ann 372 Loggans, Karen Anne 372 Lohse, Robert Michael 372 Lokey, Mary Elizabeth 372 London, Jerry Frank 372 Long, Jackson Paul 372 Long, Karin Frances 372 Long, Paul Christian 327 Long, Rowland Miller 372 Longhurst, Suzanne 372 Lonvick, Kathleen Susan 372 Lprah, Stephen Walter 372 London, Jane 372 Love, Dorothy Carol 372 Loveless, Homrd Louis, J. 372 Lovell, F. Wayne 373 Lovell, Patricia Ann Mosl 373 Lovemhal, Thomas Hellman 373 Lowe. Catharine Ann 373 Lowery. Sandra Lynn 373 Lowry. Lee Anna 373 Lowrv, Steven Ray 373 Lov, Cheryl Ann 373 Luallen. Jennifer 324,373 Lucas, Alice L. 373 Lucas, James Ware 373 Luck, Anne Deming 373 Lumsden, Howard H. 74 Lund, Elizabeth Boyce 373 Lundberg, Susan Kay 373 Lundy, Tina M. 373 Luttrell, Smphanie Ellen 373 Lyda, David Thomas 320 Lvla, James Robinson 266 Lynch, Marguerite Louise 373 Lyon, Barbara Anita 256 Lyon, Elizabeth Steele 308,373 Lyons, Sharon Joan 373 M Mac Connell, Clayton Mann 373 Mac Farland. Alfred T. Jr., 373 Mackev, Wayne Elbert 373 Maddox, Mary Beih 373 Madron, Joe Keel 373 Magruder, Claudia Deloach 373 Mahler, Carol Manning 373 Mahlman, John Arthur 373 Maisel, Deborah 310.373 Malone. Donna Kay 373 Malone, Julia Lorraine 373 Malone, Marc Wayne 171 Maloy, Jane Brownlow 373 Manis, Kathy L. 373 Manskar, Steven William 373 Marcrurn, Cynthia Lynn 373 Marcum, Allan 264,373 Marcum, Terry Wayne 48,54,347,373 Marcus, Vicki Lynn 373 Marcy, John Allen 317 Markley, Sandra 373 Marlow, Carolyn Ann 373 Marlow, James Allen 373 Marlow, Leonard Lee 373 Marvit, Steve 320 Marthens, Louise Reece 373 Martin, Ann Stuart 2373 Martin, Carla Jean 373 Martin, Clifford Garrison 373 Martin, Constance Louise 373 Martin, James F. 373 Martin, Jenny Lou 373 Martin, Kenneth E., Jr. 57 Martin, Mary Ann 324 Manin, Philip M. 271, 373 Martin, Slephania Ann 373 Martin. Steve Michael 373 Maninek, John Timothy 373 Mason, Marilyn Sue 373 Mason, Mary Lou 373 Mason, Smith Kirkpatrick 373 Massey, Deborah Ann 205 Massey. Linda Gail 373 Massimini, Colinda Diane 310 Mather. BeKh Ann 373 Matlock, Gary Lynn 373 Maner, Beth Ellen 373 Mauck, Michael Glenn 146 Maveety, Lynn 373 May, Frederic David 373 May, Sharon Lee 373 May, Terence Michael 374 Mayberrv, Michael Gill 264 Mayfield, Pamela 374 Maynard, Robert Steven 201 Mays. Glenn Harold 374 Mazzeni. Lawrence Lee 374 McAllister, Donald Ray 374 McAnhur, Douglas 374 McCallen, Martha Laurie 346,347,374 McCallsn, Richard Griffi 374 McCallister. Glenn Scott 2 McCamv, Gail Elizabeth 374 McCarreIl, Kathy Darlene 236 McCarxnev, Ronnie L. 150.151.155 McCam. Janice Marie 317 McClain, Sally Marie 137 McClanahan, Janice Sue V. 374 McClearv, Karen Angela 374 McCleskev, Nancy E. 374 McCoin, Sarah Jane 374 McCombs. Dr. James D. 77 McCormick, Scott Jerome 366,399 McCowan, Elizabeth lvey 327 McCoy, Gwendolyn F. 374 McCracken, Kay Colleen 288,374 McCroskev, William Henry 374 McCullough, John Gentry 374 McCurrv, Barbara Grayce 374 McDaniel, Mark Alan 374 McDaniel, Sandra Fav 374 McDavid, Mark Steven 374 McDonald, Carolyn B. 374 McDonald, Mary Carla 374 McDoneII, Kevin A. 374 McDow, Ronald Allan 374 McDowell, Robert Arnold 78 McElrov, Charles B. 57 McFall, Donald Eugene 374 McFaIl, Gary Lynn 374 McGee, Terry Lee 374 McGill, Sandra Gail 374 McGinnis, Rebecca Suzann 288,374 McGuire, Deborah Anne 374 McGuire, Rholedia Bealri 374 McHenry, Mary 306,375 McKamev, William 375 McKeehan, Hebecca Ann 375 McKinney, Cynthia Lynn 375 M: Kinnon, Elizabeth Euro 375 McKnight, Dave 8., I11 375 McKnight, DonaId Wayne 375 McLain. Warren Wilson, 260,375 McLaren, James 8., Jr. 266,327,375 McLearv, James Phillip 375 McLeod, Joy Frances 375 McMahan, James Nelson 375 McMahan, Larrv Allen 255 McMemer. Kathy 366 McMillian, John Quincy 375,399 McMillian, Pamela Field 375 McNatt, Susan Elaine 375 McNeese, Jeffery Allen 317 McNemer, Catherine Gay 306,3 75 McPeak, Glenn Michael 375 McPeters, Steven Anthony 375 McQueen, Philip Gregory 375 McQuilkin, Margaret M. 288 McVey. Margaret Lynne 375 Meador, Lora Lee 375 Meadows, Cheryl Lynn 375 Mears, Ray 160 Mecklin, Susan Leigh 311, 375 Medford, Teresa Allen 375 Medina, Lisa Annette 375 Medley, Charlotte, 375 Medlin, Kathy Ann 375 Meeks, Patrick Avery 375 Meier, Kevin Eugene 375 Melancon, De Jean. Jr. 375 Melloy, Michelle Maria 308,375 Mellon, Sharon 317 Menchhofer, Douglas Glen 375 Mercer, Manda Ladell 375 Meredith, Joseph A., III 375 Meredith, Mitchell Garlan 256 Metzger, John David 375 Meyers, Jean Marie 375 Miazza, James Francis IV 375 Millar, Richard 375 Miller, Ann 306,375 Miller, David Allen 375 Miller, Donald 375 Miller, Mary Alice 375 Miller, Max Edward 375 Miller, Michael Edwin 375 Miller, Randall E. 375 MiIIer, Richard Louis 375 Miller, Robert John 320 Miller, Vickie Lynn 375 Mills, William Bruce, Jr. 255 Millsaps, Daniel Bax ter 201 Min, NancytAnn Elizabeth 375 Miner, Laura Lee 375 Minnix, Jane Elizabeth 375 Minor, Sanv Louise 375 Miracle, Steven 329.375 Miser, Mary Beth 375 Mitchell, Catherine Maria 375 Mitchell, Dianna Lynn 375 Mitchell, Dorothy Susan 375 Mimhell, Julie Marie 375 Mitchell, Phyllis Ann 327 Mitchell, Susan Beach 310 Mimhell, Thomas Alva 375 Mofield, Melinda Gav 375 Moneymaker, Carolyn Sue 315,375 Monger, Phyllis Mischelle 375 Monteith, Steven Eugene 375 Montgomery, Janet Allene 327 Montgomery. Nancy Joanna 376 Moody, Rebecca Jane 306,376 Moon, Katherine Bryans 376 Moore, George E. 376 Moore, James Richard 264 Moore, John Elber1376 Moore, Joyce Elaine 376 Moose, James Martin 376 Moran. Lynn Bosvve1161 Morgan, Jayne Elizabeth 123 Morgan, John Leonard 376 Morgan, Lavonne Bea 376 Morgan, Margaret Emily 376 Morgan, Mark Wallace 376 Morgan, Raymond Bruce 376 Morgan, Stanley Douglas 149.155 Morgan, Virginia 376 Morren, Deborah Lynn 288 Morrill, Mary Lou 376 Morris, James David 376 Morrow, Connie Elaine 376 Morrow, RonaId Herman 376 Monar Board 335 Morton, John E. 329 Morton. Sherman A. 376 Moseley, Richard Paul 376 Moseley, Robert Douglas 376 Mossburg, WiHiam Kurt 376 Mounce, Karla Je 376 Movers, Richard Edward 317 Mozia, Senter Chukwuma 376 Mulligan, William 376 Mullins, Gina Lynn 366 Mullins, James Edward 255 Mullis, Yasmin Lynn 376 Mumford, Carey Gardner 366 Mumford, Chip 339 Muncy, Jack Allen 376 Munson, Barbara Ann 376 Muralles, Ramiro Antonio 376 Murphev, Diane Gail 376 Murphey, Karen Patricia 376 Murphree. Bruce Edwin 320 Murphy, Karen Ilene 376 Murphy, Kathleen 376 Murphy, Lauren Patricia 376 Murray, David J. 376 Muse, Lawrence Douglas 266 Myers, David Charles 376 Myers. Diana L. Henry 376 Mvers. Vicki Jane 310.376 N Nankivell, Elizabeth Bush 279 Nanney, James Eugene, Jr. 376 Nash, Betty Mae 376 Nash, Berenia Marie 376 Nash, William Lee 376 Nation. Carol L. 286 Nations, Linda Sue 376 Naumoff, Lynn Michele 273,293 Needham, David Brian 274 Needham, Mitchell Edmonds 376 Neil, Albert 8., III 376 Nelson, Alvin 77 Nelson, Evelyn A. 297,376 Nelson, Jack Earl, Jr. 273 Nelson, Nancv Lynne 260,376 Nettles. Michael Terrael 376 Neville, Randall Lee 339 Newby, Deborah Lee 376 Newman, John Franklin 376 Newman, Karen E. 376 Newton, Karen 282 Newton, Steven Douglas 376,391 Niager, Katen Elaine 376 Niager, Patrice Diane 376 Nichols, Connie Jane 376 Nichols, Harriet 124 Nichols, Martha Marie 376 Nichols, Sharon 376 Nichols, William Michael 376 Nicholson, Burton Dunbar 376 Nicholson, Cheslev Dale 376 Nicholson. Neil Robert 376 Nifong, David Michael 376 Nifong, Stephen Carl 376 Nine, Arthur DeForren 376 Nixon, Nancy Brown 376 Noe, Daniel Reed 377 Nolan, William 78 Norden, Beverly Jeanette 377 Norman, Martha Melissa 334,377 North. Harold L. 273 Northrop, Mimi Santee 377 Norton, April Teresa 377 Norton, Carol Ann 377 Norton, James F. Jr. 377 Nonon, Samuel Carl 53, 377 Nowelle, James annt 377 Novacak, Paul Michael 197 Noyes, Drew Walter 377 Nunley, C. T. 74 Nunley, Janet Swift 346,347 Nunn, Emma Bond 377 Nunn, James Capell, Jr. 377 Nunno, Susan Jane 205 0 O Callaghan, Homer M., Jr. 273 0 Connor, Helen 286,377 0 Connor, James E., III 377 0 Dom, James 377 O Leary, William Dean 273 O'Rork, Shan Eileen 308 Oakes, Donald Lee 273 Oden, William Monroe 193,195 0.D.K. 335 Odom, Paul Eugene 264 Oen, Kristin Kay 327,377 Ogburn, Benny Dwayne 271 Ogilvie. Andrew Patrick 273 Ogle, Camerine Ann 310 Ogle, Phillip M. 377 Ogle, Rex Henry 377 Oglesbee, Deborah Jeanne 377 Oglesby, David Irvin 377 Oglivie, James 377 Oliver. Jane Fort 302 Oliver, Linda Ruth 295,377 Oliver, Manna Ann 308.336 Oller, George Eric 377 Olmstead, Jane Marie 377 Olson, Matthew Joe 320 Oman, Peggy Gail 377 Orork, Shan 377 Orr. Toni Ellen 377 Osmundsen, Gregory Scan 377 Osterloh, Margaret Susan 308.377 Ostlund, Holly Lisa 293,377 Oswalt, Joye Jean 377 On, Donald Wavne 377 Outland, Robert William 377 Overbev, Robert Malcolm 260 Overcast, Jane Elizabeth 279,281,378 Overholser, Marianne 378 Overly, RM. 377 Overton, Ann Marie 299,378 Owen, Cynthia Louise 378 Owen, Julie Fawn 302 Owen, Mary Ellen 378 Owenby, Anita Jean 378 Owens, Sarah Elaine 378 Oxford, Linda Kathrvne 378 P Pace, Cora Jane 378 Pace, William Eugene 378 Paden, Ralph Eugene 378 Page, Deborah Anne 306.378 Pakis, Glen C. 255 Palmer, Marie Louise 378 Palmer, Roy Steven 378 Pan Hellenic 278 Pankeu, Keith Allen 264 Panzer, Carol Ann 378 Pappas, Susan Deborah 378 Park, Daiquiri Suzanne 282 Parker, James Newell 274,347,378 Parker, Jerry Lynn 378 Parker, John Chandler, Jr. 378 Parker, Karen Denise 378 Parker, Susan Elizabeth 279,282, 346,378 Parker, Susan Parker 141 Parks, Debbie Lynn 378 Parman, Michael Albert 378 Parrish, Ben 274 Parrish, Charles Bentley 378 Parry, John Fowier 378 Parsons, Angelia Marie 378 Parsons, Janet Kay 378 Panes, Brenda Demond 378 Panee, Jacqueline Ruth 378 Passarello, Stephen M. 336 Pete, Peter Ashley 378 Patel, Bhupendrabhai Soma 378 Patterson, Gary 378 Patterson, Greg Randolph 378 Patterson, Julie Ann 378 Panerson, Margaret Anne 378 Patterson, Mark Preston 378 Panerson, Roben Brian 378 Patv, Jo Anne 282 Payne, Jeffrey Bowen 264 Payon k, Wendy 378 Peagler, Patricia C. 336.378 Pearce, Elizabeth Ann 378 Pearce, Marian Alice 378 Pearson, Jean M. 327 Pearson, Joseph Franklin 378 Pearson, Patricia Gail 302.378 Pearson, Robert Phillip 266 Peavav, Joy Dell 297,378 Peavyhouse, Martha Linnie 288,379 Pedigo, Kathy Elaine 379 Peebles. Fred 76 Peeler, Barbara Jon 379 Peeler, Wannena Clarice 379 P9995, Deborah N. 379 Peggs. Steven Blaine 274 Peglar, Nancy Jane 379 Fell, Cathy Ellen 379 Pembenon, Lisa McMahan 327.3 79 Pemberton, Paul Douglas 379 Penegar, Kenneth 76 Penn. Joe Ferris, III 379 Penn, Pamela Kav Williams 379 Pennington, Susan Elizabe 379 Peppers, Kenneth Alan 379 Perkins, Carla 299 Perkins. William H. Jr. 266 Perona, John Joseph 273 Perry, James De Wayne 273 Perry, Joanne 310 Perry, Susan Diane 379 Perry, Thomas Edward 266.379 Peters, Wnthia Jean 282 Peters, Debra Leigh 379 Peterson, William Bruce 320 Petrey, Elizabeth Leigh 288 Pexrone, Maria Joann; 308,379 Patrone, Patricia Marie 308, 379 Peny, Camarine Louise 379 Patty. Donald Wavne 379 Petty. Robbie Lee 310, 379 Pewitt. Jere David 379 Pfingstag, Terri Sue 299,379 Pfitzer, Charles David 266 Pharr, Blanche Falls 379 Phi Gamma Delta 262 Phi Mu 300 Phi Simga Kappa 264 Phillips, David Bryan 266.379 Phillips, Greg 148 Phillips, Jennie Laura 286 Phillips, John Charles 320 Phillips, Larry 320 Phillipy, Lou Ann 282,379 Phillipy, Terri Lvnn 282,336,379 Phoenix 344 Photographers 348 Pi Beta Phi 308 Pi Kaupa Alpha 266 Pi Kmpa Phi 268 Piatt. Jeffrey Kendall 379 Pickard, Charles S. 145,255 Picker, Martina Monique 379 Pickle, Janie Kristin 310 Pickle, Marion McDonald 379 Pierce, Bob 196 Pierce, Harriet Ann 379 Pierce, Jane! Sue 379 Index 395 Pierce, Karen Leo 141,279, 308,379 Pierce, Marian 281 Pierce, Patricia E. 379 Pierce, Susan Lanier 286,302,379 Pierson, Gayle 311 Pigon, Joe Colin 273 Pinkston, George Lawrence 336,339,379 Piot, Mary Nicolette 293,327,379 Pipkin, Tonv McNeil 379 Pippinger. Jodv Kay 379 Pin, Janie 256 Pitts, Mary Frances 379 Pitts, Melissa Anne 334 Pitts, Mica M. 379 Plaxco, Margaux Louise 306,379 Plemmons, Stephanie Kay 379 Floss, Deborah Catherine 379 Poales, Mary Lucile 293,379 Podis, Vicki Ann 379 Poe, Nancy Burns 279 Poh, Catherine Margaret 297 Poimer, James Luther, Jr. 379 Pollard, Joy Lynn 295,285,379 Poole, Diane 285 Poole, Katherine Robin 379 Poole, Melinda Kay 282, 379 Poole, Steven Albert 151, 155 Poore, Cynthia Carolyn 295,379 Pope, Pamela Jean 379 Porter, Barry L. Porter, Stuart R. 273 Paner, Amy Sue 302 Potter, Polly Twiford 286 Potts, Richard Clark 264 Pouppin, Debbie Sue 282 Powell, John Geoffrey 201 Powers, Lisbeth Lee 266 Powers, Nancy Susan 299 Prall, Barbara Joan 308 Prall, Richard Warren 260 Price, Stave 260 Prigmore, David Worley 145 Princewill, Tonte 0.5. 317 Prilchard, Joe Michael 195 Puckett, David G. 266 Pullen, Janet Diane 310,324 Pulliam, Robert Michael 152 Pursell, Julia Ellen 302 Puryear, Frank Gillette 266 Putnam, Patrick William 320 Pyonk, Wendy 293 Q Quayle, Amhony 117 Rabenstein, Russell W. 153 Raby, Jane Ellen 286 Rader, Anne 327 Ragscoph. Donna 310 Ragsdale, Mary Helen 310,324 Raque, Bette Louise 286,334 Raskopi, Dona Elizabeth 327 Ray, Gloria 199 Reagan, Karan Janise 281,324,334 Real, Sandy 212 Reed, Mary Baker 311 Reader, Mary Linda 282 Reedy, Rebecca Ann 308 Reese, Jack E. 73 Reese, Vicki Aline 297 Reeve, Ethan Cain 227 Regas. Sharon Frances 381 Rehdevs, Dennis Gene 381 Reich, Val Frederick IV 320 Reid, Steven Bowman 381 Reid, Terry Jo 297,381 Reidinger, Frank 381 Reilly, Bah 274 Reinsch, Richard Maurice 381 Reiss, Richard Arnold 227 Ressler, Michele Lee 282 Reynolds, David George 381 Reynolds, Marilyn Culley 381 Rezba, Susan Mary 381 Rhe'a, Kenneth Caroll 381 Rhodes, Gilbert Neil, Jr. 381 Rhodes, Jane Moore 288,381 Rhyne, Sarah Candace 381 Rice, Donna Lee 311, 381 Rich, John Charles 381 Richards, Stephen F., Jr. 381 Richards, Thomas Earl 381 Richardson, Barbara T. 282 Richardson, Deborah Ann 381 Richardson, James Edward 381 Richardson, Kathy Kay 381 Richardson, Marv Lynn 288,381 Richardson, Sarah Miller 310 Richev, Lynda Annette 286 Richman, Robin 381 Richter, David Martin 381 Ricker, Elizabeth Anne 281,381 Ricketts, William Ronald 381 396 Index Ricks, Rene Cilynne 295,381 Ridenour, Sally Marney 336,381 Ringley, Mary Alice 381 Riordan, Gene Francis 381 Rippexoe, Stephen J. 381 Risher, Joseph Kahrs 381 Roberson, Lgesa Carol 282,381 Roberts, Anthony 381 Robens, Cynthia Elizabet 381 Roberts, Daniel E. 381 Roberts, Mary Ella 381 Roberts, Mike 320 Roberts, Steven Patton 317 Robertson, Alan Root 273 Robertson, Emily Haynes 381 Robertson, Sherry Lynn 299,381 Robertson, Terri Lynne 381 Robertson, William 8., Jr. 381 Robinette, Tracey K. 381 Robinson, Beverly Gave 381 Robinson, James Michael 381 Robinson, Joan Alice 381 Robinson, Katherine Marie 295.381 Robinson, Kim 310 Robinson, Martha Kimberly 381 Robinson, Peggy Lee 381 Rochelle, Russell Briscoe 381 Rodgers, Louise Dean 286,297,381 Rogers, Debra Denise 381 Rogers, Donna Cristina 381 Rogers, James Edward 381 Rogers, Mawin Dale 381 Rogers, Patricia Diana381 Rolfe, Carol M. 381 Rolfe, Paul C. 381 Roller, Rodney Dale 345 Romer, John Craig 256 Rona, David N. 382 noose, Janie A. 286 Rose, Don Garry 329 Rose, lvis Jay 382 Rose, Larry 273 Rose. Meryll Evan 306,382 Rosenberger, Judith Ann 327 Ross, Betty Katherine 310 Ross, Cynthia Jayne 310 Ross, Gary Lee 382 Ross, John 77 Ross, Susan Carolyn 382 Ross, Vicmria Anne 382 Rotalla, Albert Raymond 382 HOTC 314 ROTC Sponsor Carp: 384 Rountree, Mary Ann 286,382 Rowk-md, Melinda Lou 382 Rowland, Priscilla K. 274 Rowland, Terry E. 382 Roy, Sandra Sue 67 Rubin, Marilyn Sandra 382 Rubins, Debra Laine 382 Rudees, Marlena 382 Rugby Club 321 Russell, Andy 273 Russell, Anita Joyce 382 Russell, Ann Elizabeth 382 Russell, Lea Ann 288 Russell, Sharon Elaine 382 Ruth, Karen Shave 382 Rumerford, Phyllis M. 382 Rutherford, Wanda Denise 295,382 Rutledge, Jenny Lynn 382 Rutledge, John Thomas, ll 336,382 Ryan, Elizabeth Susan 279 Ryan, Fat 146 Rvmer. Betty Anne 383 Rymer, John Freeman 383 Rymer, Jon Thomas 269 S Sadona, Brenda 250 Saffelle, Susan Lynn 383 Sailors, Janice Marie 288,383 Sajkowskv, Eiizabeth Ann 3K3 Salloga. Donna Lvnn Maria 383 Salman, Nabeel K. 383 Samms, Ellen 383 Samples, Linda Diana 260,334 Samples, Mary Janeen 383 Samples, Michael Alan 383 Sanderson, David Davidson 264 Sanderson, Janet Lee 383 Sandham, Lee Ellen 302,383 Sanford, Karen Frances 383 Sargent, C. Craig 270 Serum, Donna Ruth 3B3 Saulsbury, Gail Leslie 315,383 Savlor, Cvmhia Jav 383 Scales, Joan 383 Scarbrough, James Douala 383 Scarbrough, Roger Olin 383 Scarbrough, Ronnie Oren 383 Scattergood, Joseph E. 383 Schaefsr, Bruce Reid 383 Schantz, Lucy Ellen 383 Scharber, Phillip Manning 383 Schelly, Julia Maria 212 Scheuerman, Mel Lee 383 Schimpf, Peggia Ann 383 Schleich, Pamela Grace 383 Schmerling, Jimmy 246 Schneider, Eric 117,124 Schneider, Gina Ann 383 Schneider, Paul Douglas 383 School ofAIchitecture 92 Schoolfield, George R. 383 Schultze, Susan Ann 212 Schurer, Philip A. 74 Schutt, Linda Joyce 249,383 Schweitzer, Deborah Keene 335 Scobey. Martin William 269 Scott, Greg 247 Scott, Kibbie Sue 383 Scott, Lilabem 334 Scott, Margery Ellen 383 Scott, M. E. 383 Scott, Marshall Stuart 141,383 Scott, Ronnie Gerald 253,383 Scruggs, Karol Diane 383 Scruggs, Jay 38 Seabock, Pamela Belch 311 Scale, David Randal 383 Seay, Jimpsie 293,383 Sebbv, Roger Lavem 317 Sedberry, Carlton 262 Segner, Jean Anne 306, 383 Seivers, Larry Charles 155 Sells, Stan 115 Selph, Peggy Lynn 383 Sender, Lauren Elyse 246,383 Serrano, Marjorie L. 335,383 Settle, Retha Gail 297 Sewell, Lois Elaine 242 327 Sexton, Richard Cornelius 320 Shah, Arun Narendrabhai 3w Shain, Michael David 262 Shanton, Charles Wells 383 Sharp, Gary L. 383 Sharp, Nancy Lze 310,327,383 Sharp, Rebecca Ann 383 Sharp, Rebecca Ann 383 Sharp, Robert Bailey 270 Sharpe, Angela Jo 383 Shatlav, Paula Jo 242 Shauss, Barbara 249 Shaver, Edwin Eugene, Jr. 383 Shaver, Martha Sue 383 Shaver, William 383 Shaw, Linda Gail 310,383 Shea, Martin Coyle 383 Shedden, William Eckols 383 Shelley, David Hamilton 48, 264 Shelton, William Roper 244 Shepard, Dennis Paul 264 Shepherd, Terry Preston 256 Shinpaugh, Katy Sue 288,383 Shipley, Anthony Paul 383 Shiplev, Toni E. 383 Shirk, Victoria Lynn 383 Shore, James S. 246 Short, Leslie Rebecca 383 Shoslak, Michael Joseph 383 Shouse, Edward Donald 270, 383 Showrnaw, Jeff 115,122 Shrum, Phillip Dean 253, 317, 383 Shul's, Barbara Gail 384 Shultz, Walter David 384 Shvada, Daniel M. Jr. 384 Sigler, Janet Kay 384 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 270 Sigma OH 272 Sigma Nu 274 Sigma Kappa 310 Sigma Phi Epsilon 276 Silber, Glenn Michael 246,327,384 Silber, Howard Frank 244 Siler, Deborah Ann 384 Silvey, Donna Annetta 384 Simmons. David L. 244 Simmons, Debra Diane 384 Simmons, Pamela Sue 310, 384 Simmons, Patricia Lee 310.384 Simon. Susan Ann 285, 384 Simpkins, Sarah Ellen 311, 384 Simpson, Benjamin 5., Jr. 324 Simpson, Evelvn Ann 285,384 Simpson. Mary 250 Simpson, Vickey 320,384 Sims, Edward Bruce 262 Sims, Randy 262 Sinclair, Bobby 242 Singer, Wesley Wayne 270 Singlewn, William Edward 384 Sinkald, J. 384 Sizer, Margaret Carol 384 Skegmam, Cindy 288 Skelton, Allen 384 Skinner, Amy 249,334,384 Skogman, Cynthia Kay 384 Skynyrd, Lynyrd 131 Slagle, Cynthia Ann 384 Slagle, Jennifer Kane 384 813919, Laura S. 384 Slaten, Colleen Marie 384 Slatten, James Rhea 242,384 Slaughter, Thomas Somerse 384 Slayden, Jeanie Butler 293,384 Slinkard, Joe Stephen 250 Sliski, William Ashley 384 Sloan, Ginger 302 Sloan, Mary Virginia 384 Sloan, Stanna 115 Smalley, Carol Anna 310 Smart, William Spencer 384 Smith, Alison Canby 384 Smith, Boydie Thompson 266,267,335 Smith, Christopher Allen 264 Smith, Darla Jean 384 Smith, David 247,267 Smith, David Baynard 384 smith, David L. 266 Smith, Debbie Lynn 310 Smith, Dwayne 273 Smith, Frank 273 Smith, Fred 270 Smith, Harold Ronald 384 Smith, Hilton A, 75 Smith, Janette Dean 384 Smith, John 269 Smith, Karen W. 295, 384 Smith, Kathryn Diane 384 Smith, Kathryn Margaret 384 Smim, Kamy Marlene 288 Smith, Kathy Mullins, 334 Smith, Kevin 269 Smith, Larry Gene 384 Smnh, Larry 262, 264 Smith, Lea Anne 384 Smith, Leonard Ray, Jr. 264 Smith, Mary Elizabeth 317, 335 Smith, Nancy Johnson 115,118, 137,138 Smith, Patricia L. 384 Smith, Paul Gentry, Jr. 244 Smith, Rhett 273 Smith, Richard Arnold 384 Smith, Robbie Anne 384 Smith, Robert 273 Smith, Robert David 384 Smith, Stephen Robert 384 Smith, Steve 247,262 Smith, Tom 264 Smith, Tyler, Kendall 384 Smith, William Nicholas 384 Smitheal, Green Williamson 244 Smimarman, Susan Claire 306,384 Smithwick, Ann Macon 310,384 Smoot, CVnthia H. 384 Smucker, John Elvin 141 Snider, Debbie 285 Snider, Robert David 384 Snoderly, Karma Diane 384 Scenario, Mf Ariei 384 Soldano, Sharon Lucille 384 Sanger, Deborah Jane 244 Soper, Dr. Paul 129 Spain, Melvin Clyde, Jr. 269 Spann, Rickey Harrison 264 Spaulding, Joel Bruce 262 Spear, Martha Keirn 384 Spears. Howard Edward 384 Spells, Vanessa Renae 384 Spencer, Alfred Douglas 384 Spencer, Judy Kaye 384 Spencer, Thomas Wesley 384 Spickard, Brian Douglas 210, 384 Spiller, Sheila Carol 385 Spink, Jeffrey Arnold 266,267 Spiua, Dr. George A. 104,105 Spiva, Howard Andrew 153 Springer, John 242 Springer, Mark Allen 385 St. Paul, Lisa Allain 306 Stahl, Deborah Dianne 385 Smhl, Victoria Irene 365 Stallings. Jan Suzanne 236,385 S1amsy, Danny Clifford 385 Stamey, Marsha Lynn 385 Standlev, Susan Hendricks 385 Stansberrv, Deborah Anne 299,385 Stanton, Albert Thomas 384 Stark, Conti Lee 334 Stark, Kenneth 385 Starling, Pamela Carlene 385 Starnes, Sandra Jane 279,293, 327,385 Starr, William Edward 260 Steadmon, Randall Dexter 273 Smers, PauIa C. 384 Stein, Perri Ann 297 Stenson, Jan 279 Stephens, Jo Ella 3851 Stephens, Mark Anthony 256 Stephens, Mary Katherine 385 Stephens, Ray Anthony 385 Stephens, Vicki 384 Stephenson, Mary George 249,385 Sterchi. Mom 242 SKernberger, Leslie 385 Sternheimer, Mark A. Jr. 385 Stevens, Debra E. 385 vaens, Rebecca Ash 385 Stevens, William 385 Stevenson, Phillip Arthur 256,385 Stewart, Ansley Nell 308,385 Stewart, Charlotte Karen 385 Stewart, Donna Lynn 385 Slewart, Drew 269 Stewart, Lee Jurion 249,385 Stewart, Robert Lee, Jr. 385 Stewart, Sara Nita 310,385 Stewart, Susan Kay 385 Sticklev, Allen W. 253,385 Suckley, Fred Windle 253,385 Still, Eugene Randolph 385 Stillman, Jay Lawrence 386 Stiner. Max Edward, Jr. 247,385 Stinson, Jan Rose 310,385 Stokes, Donald William 273 Stone, Margaret Lee 385 Stone, Sarah Patricia 386 Slonebumer, Wesley Harve 386 Storey, June H. 386 Stout, Allen Keith 210,385 Stout, Mary Barton 270 Skout, Steven Roger 386 Stovall. Rose Crystal 386 Stradlev, Scott Grant 320 Straigm, Ruben Lewis 273 Stramiello, Deborah Jean 3S Strauss, Barbara Louise 386 Smacbeck, Amy Jo 3w Street, Nancy L. 386 Stripling, James David 3w Strunk, Steven Cooper 386 Stuart, Lofton 324 Stubblafield, Lisa Rosann 386 Student Coordinating Council 331 Stunz, Donna Louise 386 Sturm, Bradley Louis 246,386 Styke, Jean Lorraine 386 Sugar, Charles Brian 260 Suggs, Karen Sue 386 Sullivan, Bethany Lynn 386 Sullivan, Debbie 250 Sullivan, Deborah Lynn 386 Sullivan, Debra Whiuuan 386 Sullivan, Harry Michael 386 Sullivan, Mark Hallum 386 Sullivan, Richard Ross 250,386 Summin, Mary Kimbrough 249,386 Sumner, Melinda Lou 306.386 Sunon, Bob 269 Swafford, Claudia Mae 306,327,386 Swaim, John Richard, IV 242,3S Swain, Martha Elizabeth 386 Swan, Thomas Lee 244 Swarm, Karen Dianne 327, 386 Swanson, Mark Henry 386 Swamon, Michael Timothy 266,267 Swatzell, Vickie Eugenia 244 Sylvia, Sharon Noel 199 T Tabb, Steven Ross 246,386 Taber, Michael Leroy 386 Tacken, John Jeffrey 386 Tannen, David Joseph 246,386 Taras, Nicholas Kosta 244 Tarpley, Elizabeth Jane 386 Tarpley, Johnny Roy 242,386 Tarver, Kathleen Elizabet 386 Tarwater, Dwight Edward 262 Tate, Daniel Rhea 386 Tate, William Howard 273 Taylor, Catherine Anne 386 Taylor, Charles Raymond 288 Taylor, Charyl Ann 345,386 Taylor, Deborah Lynne 386 Taylor, Debra Jane 386 Taylor, Gail Frances Kean 386 Taylor, Judith Ann 269,346,347 Taylor, Ronald Micheal 386 Taylor, Stave 273 Taylor, William 255 Teague, Pamela Jean 386 Teal, Debra Lynn 386 Team, Linda Ballard 386 Teaster, Melvin Rance 386 Temple, Charles Robert 386 Temple, Linda Kaye 386 Terango, Rebecca Eileen 386 Terrell, Beverly Ann 386 Terrell, Deborah Rochelle 310,386 Terry, Cynthia Frances 386 Thomas, Bill R. 244 ' Thomas, Brenda Carol 386 Thomas, Brenda Carol 302 Thomas, Claude Garr'erg 244 Thomas, Frank Wayne 250.386 Thomas, Fredrick Manning 262 Thomas, George 262 Thomas, John Edward 386 Thomas, Nancy Ellen 297,386 Thomas, Sun 48 Thomas, Susan C. 324,387 Thomas, Willie 171 Thompson, Bryan Brooks 262,327 Thompson, Debra Lynn 387 Thompson, Douglas Barret! 387 Thompson, John 260,387 Thompson, Kevan Keith 262 Thompson, Kim Alecia 387 Thompson, Lisa Alice 387 Thompson, Mary 306,387 Thompson, Robert Lee 387 Thompson, Steve 255,262 Thompson, Susan 242 Thompson, Susan Patricia 327 Thompson, Terry Thomas 253,387 Thor, Bonnie Maren 389 Thrasher, Floyd 260 Thrasher, James Pratt 387 Thurm, R.M, 387 Thurman, Cathy Diane 387 Thweatt, Karen Renee 288.387 Tickle, Lea Ann 256 Tidwall, Teresa 310,387 Tidwell, Thomas Tate. Jr, 387 Tiedeman, Teena 293, 387 Tighe, Genevieve Milet 387 Tilly, Vera Jean Marie 387 Tindall, Teresa Anne 306.387 Tindell, Randall Joseph 270 Tipps, Bill Randall 273 Timon, Anna Frank 387 Tipton, Martha Lyrin 387 Tisdale, Anne Frances 387 Tkachuk, Julian Allen 320 Todd, David Gaston 273 Todd, Stephen Stranon 387 Toussaint, Donald L. 387 Touzet. Carole A. 302,387 Townsend, Edwin Clay, Jr. 58, 387 Townsend, Richard W. 155 Trask, Pamela Aileen 387 Treadway, Audrey Ann 387 Treen, Cynthia Lynn 387 Trent, anthia M. 387 Trent, Robert 260 Tribble, Renee Walla 387 Triplett, John David 387 Trippi, Susan Rita 387 Trivedi, Navinchandra N. 387 Trotman, Leslie Steven 387 Trotter, Carolyn Ealine 387 Trotter, Charles Lawrence 335 Trotmr, Michael Cohron 273 Tucker, Christy Ella 387 Tucker. Emily Marie 295,387 Tucker, Jennie Elizabeth 249,387 Tucker, Mary Linda 387 Tucker, Mary Lisanne 387 Tuholski, Mary Gav 302,334,387 Tulioch, Janet Lurenda 297, 387 Tully, Carol J. 274,306, 387 Turnbull, King Rowland 260, 387 Turner, Benny Keith 274,387 Turner, Charles A. Jr. 387 Turner, David Alan 244,387 Turner, Mark DudIev 327,362,387 Turnmeyer, Robert George 387 Tuttie, Ruth C. 249,260,387 Tweedall, John Lame 260.387 Tweel, David Salem 255 Twyford, James W., Jr. 387 U Undergraduate Alumni Council 324 Undergraduate Council 80 Underwood, De Anna Ellis 299,387 Underwood, Dennis Ray, Jr. 387 University Program Council 328 Upton, George Edward 387 Urbain. Michael Lee 387 Urnosky, Terry Michael 387 V Valentine, David 273 Van Hook. Mara Lisa 387 Van Hoozier, Kathy J. 387 Van Min, Paul 197 Vandevoir, Lisa Ann 269,281 Vandevbir, Sue 269,281 Vanover, Gary Alan 201 Vaughan, Alfred C., Jr. 388 Vaughan, Gwendolyn 388 Vaughan, Valeria Jean 388 Vaughn, Jeffery 273 Vaughn, Jimmy P. 253,388 Venable, Ronald Everton 136 Vest, Jakie Rudolph 342 Vestzr, Thomas Morgan 270 Vick, Gina 283 Viduna, David Bruce 262 Vitelli, William Henry 123 Volunteer 346 W Wafford, Carol 270 Wags, Allan Wilson 327 Wakefield, Alfred Ray 242,327 Walden, Anne Elizabeth 306 Waldrop, William Lawson 274 Walker, Clay 256 Walker, Hank 150,151 Walker, Jane 273 Walker, Marilyn Crowell 302 Walker, Mavme 115 Walker, Sara Kent 286,336, 338,347 Walker, Shirley Margaret 388 Walker, Steve Caneal 256.388 Wall, William Wesley 388 Wallace, Anne 249 Wallace, Judy 249.388 Wallace, Kenneth Eugene 388 Wallace, Lorri Catherine 388 Wallace, Randy 149 Wailenfeldt, Jeffrey High 260 Waller, Betty Katherine 388 Waller, Nancy Whitson 388 Walsh. James Lawvancs 266.267 Walten, Ann 388 Walters, Sue 308 Walton, Anne T. 388 Walton, Sheila Ann 388 Wampler, Barbara Irene 293,388 Wapnick, Phyllis Beth 285,389 Ward, David K. 273 Ward, Joanna Lvnn 299,389 Ward, Nancy Ann 335 Ward, Thomas Roland 336 Ward, William Douglas 389 Ware, Ruthie Nanette 250 Warf, Ronald Vester 388 Warner, Janet Sue 286,327 Warren, Anthony Wayne 389 Warren, Bethany 389 Warren, Edith Anne 269 Warren, Louis 270 Warren, Margaret Diane 389 Warren, Mark Housch 255 Warwick, Judy 249 Warwick, Julia Lloyd 389 Washburn, James Warren 389 Waston, Danny 262 Waters, John 8., III 273 Waters, Michael Laon 327.389 Waters, Richard Lee 389 Watkins, Ronnie Wade 3w Watson, Danny Robert 262 Watson. Ellen Marley 389 Watson, Fran klin 389 Watson. Jackie Lynn 212 Watson, James C. 389 Watson, Melissa 247,306,389 Watts. Jim 150 Wayman, Lawrence Geyer 389 Wayne, Linda Karen 389 Wear, Bobbie N. 288 Wear, Debbie 389 Weaver, Paula Jane 48 Webb, Claudia Jane 389 Webb, Virginia Ruth 339 Webster, Carl Douglas, Jr. 389 Webster, Patricia Lee 389 Webster. Wanda Fave 347,389 Webster, William Louis 389 Weddington, Carol Ann 389 Weed, Joy 288 Weidmeir, BiIl 274 Weidner, Michael George 389 Weir, Angie 282 Weir, Nancy Ailen 249, 389 Weiss, Linda Marie 389 Welten, David 253 Welch, Karen Elizabeth 389 Welch, Sharon E. 389 Wells, Alexander, II 389 Wells, Beth 274 Wells, Jane Marie 311,389 Walls, Vickie Lynn 3. Wamyss, Mary Ellen 249 Warner, Kerry Leo 389 Wessel, Frank Michael 389 West, Andrew Robinson 262 West, David Lawrence 176 West, John Ive 242,3$ West, Kim 249 West. Louie Keith 389 West. Melinda Cheryl 389 West, Scott 389 West, Tom 195 West. William Henry 389 Way, Jerry Richard 389 Whaley, Melvin Edward 389 Whalev, Patricia Dianna 389 Whailey, Anna Marie 389 Whatley, Beth Anita 295.389 Wheeler, Barbara Helen 389 Wheeler, Marcia Jane 389 Wheeler, Mary Lynn 297,389 Wheeler, Ronnie Eugene 153 Whisenant, Bobby J, 389 Whisnant, David Marshall 250 Whitaker, James A. 201 Whitaker, Joan Elizabeth 269,389 White, Blair 389 White, Catherine Ann 389 White, Cynthia Louise 389 White, Deborah Ann 389 White, Janet Lea 389 White, Stcpehn Bradley 389 White, Teresa Ann 293,389 Whitehead, Donna Lynn 281 Whitehead, HaroId H. 75 Whiteside, Mel 320 WhitfieId. Donna Rae 389 Whitington, Gene Luther 389 Whitlock, Cathy Dawn 270,286 Whitlock, Michael 262 Whitmer, Carl David III 262 Whitt, Bill 250 Mitt, Peggy Suzanne 389 Whittaker, Susan Jane 390 Whinemare, Lucia Lawrence 249,390 Whittier, Michael David 390 Whittle, Mary Elaine 390 Wedenieier, William Joseph 390 Wilbanks, Robert Dale 390 Wilbanks, Sandra Jo 390 Vimbourne, Michael Vern 390 Wilcox, Martha Minpr 390 Wilcox, Sally Elizabeth 390 Wilder, Cynthia Gwen 390 Wilder, James Edward 390 Wilder, Robert Coke 262 Wilder, William W.. Jr. 390 Wildman, Susan Louise 390 Wilds, Steve Hal 390 Wiley, Bruce Charles 390 Wilhoite, Stephen Elliott 273 Wilkerson, David 262 Wilkes, Richard Bruce 244 Wilkes, Tommi;I Jo 390 Wilkes, William Paul, Jr. 390 Vihllard, Kari Philip 262 Williams, Catherine Anne 281 iMlliams. Deborah Nan 390 Williams, Debra Carol 390 iMlliams, Emily Cole 390 WilIiams, Gaston 260 Williams, Glen A. 390 Williams, Lee Clement 270 Williams, Lisa F. 293,302,390 Williams, Lisa Marie 390 Williams. Luke Crawford 273 Williams, Melissa Ann 274,295 Williams, Nancy Ann 288 Mlliams, Nancy Lee 390 Williams, Sue 250 Williams, Tina 390 Mlliamson, Gail Wnthia 390 Williamson, Gaston C. 390 Williamson, Michal Arlan 339 Williamson, Russ 155 Willingham, Albert Donnel 390 VWllis, Charles Franklin 390 Willis. John Herbert 242,390 Willis, Joseph Edward 348 Willis, Melissa Gwen 390 Wilson, Anne Lashlev 286 Wilson, Beauford Johnny 242,327,390 Wilson, Charles David 390 . Wilson, Elizabeth Ann 390 VWIson, Janet 390 Wilson, John 242,390 Wilson, Katherine Renee 390 Vihlson, Kathy Dianne 288 1Mlson, Mark 242,390 Wilson, Steven Alan 327,390 Wilson, Steven Earl 266,267 Wilson, Susan Diane 310 Wilson, Randall 270 Winfree, Joseph Gregory 396 Winfrey, Sheila Ann 390 Winkler, Linda Susan 390 iMnn, Diane De Ette 306,390 Winn, Susan Jean 390 Winston, Kenneth Wellons 264,335 Winter. Joanna 126 Wirth, Peggy Ann 390 Wischhusen, Mark 270 Wiser, James Henry 390 Witt, Judith Elaine 390 Wiygul, Elizabeth 390 Wofford, Brian Oonnaiy 390 Wntford, Helen Camille 249,327,390 Wolf, Scott 262 Wolfe, Robert Mark 269 Waltz, Catherine Suzanne 390 Womack, Valerie Lee 390 Wong, Wayne Charles V. 390 Wood, Debor5h T. 253 Wood, Joel Vaughn 390 Wood, Joy Diane 390 Wood, Richard Lee 390 Wood, Susan Lynn 336,347 Woodall, Harry 260 Woodman, Sharon Elise 249.327,390 Woodmanse, Lisa Dean 390 Woodrnore, Toby Stone 390 Woods, Carolyn F. 390 Woods, Larry 269,390 Woods. Rodney Clyde 156,160,195 Woody, Gail Elizabeth 285,390 Woolley, Wilma Wrene 279,295, 390,391 Wooten, Bobby David 391 Wooten, Charles Raymond 391 Wooten, John Herbert 242,391 Wooten, Steve Wootten, John Douglas, Jr. 391 Worden, James P., Jr. 262 Worlev, Donna Ruth 391 Woy, Elizabeth Eden 390 Wright, Dana Ann 391 Wright, David Blaine 391 Wright, Janet Streuli 391 Wright, Jay Steven 270 Wright, Margaret Ellen 391 Wright, Phyllis Jean 286 Wright, Sharon Kay 391 Wright, Tracy Kim 391 Wright, Wayne Cleveland 391 Wrinkle, Rhonda Suzanne 391 Wrinn, Daphne Louise 391 Wunder, Nicholas G. 271 Wyatt, James Randolph 262 Wyatt, Jane Lauren 281,391 Wyatt, Mary Jean 311 Wyatt, Sarah Elizabeth 286, 390,391 Wyatt, Steven Lamar 346,347 Wylie, Mark David 193 Wyrick, Joseph Truemun 269,390,391 Y Vaggi, Jenifer 390 Yagoda, Joel Philip 390 Yancey. Sarah Amelia 390 Varbro, Scott 270 Yashek, Linda Elaine 285,390 Yates, William Mark 390 Yawn, David McDonald 269 Vee, Patricia Ellen 390 York, Fredrick Pearce 390 York, Pamela Sue 390 Young, Heather Ellen 390 Voung. Lesley Anne 390' Young, Stephen H. 390 Young, Terry Lee 255 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 312 Ziebeil, Gilbert III 244 i Zimmerman, Emilv Clair 390 Zimmerman, Gregory Prince 390 Zucker, Arthur Lindsey 390 Zuckerman. Sheryl Beth 285,390 Zumbro, Jean Stephanie 297,390 SPECIFICATIONS: The 1975 Volunteer was published by the students of the University of Tennessee and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte. NC. under the direction of its Knoxville Office. All 400 pages are printed on 80 pound Warrens Double Coat Gloss Enamel. The endsheets are 65 pound cover weight Hammermill finish Autumn rust stock. The cover is an embossed line drawing on black art leather stamped with silver mylar foil. Body copy is 10 pt. Univers with 2 points leading, captions are 8 pt. with 1 point leading, Headlines are 24 point Universe with 6 points leading between lines. For divisional spreads the staff seiected 24 point Avant Garde extra light. Photography was by Ron Harr, Jon Daniel, Joe Willis, Jed De- Kalb. and Harry Diament. Pam Hall was Editor-in-Chief, Janet Swift Nunley, Managing Editor, and Doug Cowan was Business Manager, The line drawings on the cover and divisionals were by Martha Barber. The 1975 Volunteer staff would like to thank . . . . Steve Slagle, Director of Student Publica- ' tions and Bill Stoess, Delmar yearbook representative, Index 39 Mmmmma mun... The completion of a yearh seeking out the best place to goh to shophto eath to studyhf fihding friends to help; in that search Am . 1m. 7'1 .