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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

10m N11 Null Tom McNutt Karen Mynatt Photographic Services Opening 3 Photographic Services Tom McNutt Tom McNutt Molly Harrell Opening John Morelock .4 Molly Harrell Photographic Services Larry Effler , .2 ML Molly Harrell Opening Molly Harrell Norman Clayton Once the rain sets in, there's nothing you can do except plod through, umbrella in hand, and hope the sun will soon reap- pear. The Knoxville Black Artists Collective presented A Taste of Blackness at the University Center. Here, Suzette Eleam performs. X m m t t, ,x. ..e IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AllllllllllllllllllllIll! When there's a parking ticket to be written, it sometimes seems that the police are everywhere. This no-parking zone appears to be well marked. The Aquatic Center provides the perfect place to swim, get a tan, or just . . . 3 The Volunteer relax. Alan English, A beautiful girl with a winning smile. Karen Crumbliss, sophomore in broadcasting, is evidently thinking happy thoughts. No matter how their tans were judged, these women earned scores of 10 from the crowd at Delta Tau Delta's ann al Is Your Tan a Ten? contest. Can this be love? Set against the backdrop of stately Ayres Hall, Craig Miller, advertising junior, and Les 'e McGee, junior major ng in Spanish, converse fluently in the romance language. The Volunteer claustrophobic.conditions resulted when pranksters placed signs directing 13 sections of Dr. Kleinfeller's Gordon Whitener, Liberal Arts junior, works for the f00t' chemistry class as well as a biology and calculus section to report to a small room in Ayres. b3 team. He came to the field early to work 0 hi5 tan. 10 F The Volunteer ' In pre-Carnicus revelry, the brothers of Kappa Sigma levitate Chi Omega lenny Stansberry. This diver prepares to cleave the spin -buoying waters of the Aquatic Center pool. Your old pal, Gumby, with an old friend, Jack Daniels. A brave feline places her life in the hands of future veterinarians. Michelle Klosky, adverti 'ng senior, and Ed lee, who tends bar at Hawkeye's, share a spirited moment. The Volunteer 11 Kenny Reasoner, Liberal Arts iunior, prepares to dive into the deep end of the indoor pool at the Aquatic Center. His mission: to scrub the bottom of the pool! The 19th hour of the Cancer Association Dance-a-thon held at the Aquatic Center reveals some signs of tiring contestants. Mike Smith Hem, professor of psychology, assists student-magician David Fee in the rope trick. 12 The Volunteer Paul Hethmon Solemn and orderly, this Ayres Hall room is a tabularasa h a blank slate awaiting its next roomful of Silhouette - art in the alley beside Rechen- students. bach's. Artist: Unknown. Beyond the land of shadow and substance lies the spam can tStokely Managemeno mirrored in sunglasses. Randy Smith, senior in political science, and history junior Clay Whittaker take steps to a better tan on the tennis complex bleachers. The Volunteer 13 On the hill in front of the Undergraduate Library, Martin Olson, business sophomore, is pursued by a campus canine. H'- w w -wksa-a-Muw Larry Etflor lust around the great curve of the Communications Building lies excite- Political science junior Patty Ivy scans the card catalog for some poetry ment, intrigue, and perhaps .. . graduation! selections. This bohemian crowd of young eulture lovers was spotted at Fort Sanders Manor. Alanj'English '- Paying homage to Ra, the Sun-God, is an essential Spring Quarter pastime. 14 F The Volunteer u U! m Au: 3.3.1 A: um Na Bill Oen, gra- duate, parapsy- chology: UT is full of procras- tinators. Stu- dents who spend their time reading the Beacon when they know full well they should be studying. Betsy Bahn, freshman, Jour- nalism: Spirit is the first word that comes to mind. There is a unity, but also much individ- ualism among the students. Leon Stratikis, s o p h o m o r e , Liberal Arts: UT is full of cars. You look just one way b e f o r e y o u c r o s s A n d y Holt e so peo- ple won't think you're a freshman - and a car hits you coming the other way. NAME: Linda R. Hawk HOMETOWN: Knoxville, Tennes- see Freshman in Home Economics LAST BOOK READ: The Joy of Squeeze Parkay FAVORITE SPORT: Racquetball FAVORITE HISTORICAL CHAR- ACTER: Scarlett O'Hara FAVORITE DELI SANDWICH: Roast Beef and cheddar FAVORITE MUSICIANtSl: Big Country FAVORITE QUOTE: Be good, or be good at it POST-GRADUATION PLANS: To own a Uranium processing plant MOST RECENT ACCOMPLISH- MENT: Successfully completed registration, and even received some first-choice classes WHAT IS UT FULL OF? It. Jeff Whitaker, freshman, Un- declared: llUT is full of suicidal pedestrians and invisible cross- walks. These people down here are crazy to walk out in the street with peo- ple like me driving around cam- pus. lane Crowe, freshman, Un- decided: llSpir- it and enthusi- asm! UT is full of many differ- ent types of in- dividuals. Kair C. Lim, senior, Engi- neering: UT is full of ups and downs! Espe- cially hills! NAME: Larry Calvert HOMETOWN: Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee Senior in Journalism LAST BOOK READ: Who has time to read during the school year? FAVORITE SPORT: Football, but only when accompanied by bour- bon. FAVORITE HISTORICAL CHAR- ACTER: Hubert Humphrey FAVORITE DELl SANDWICH: The filet burger at Vic 8t Bill's FAVORITE MUSICIANiSl: George Jones and 1.5. Bach FAVORITE QUOTE: Before you can learn to legislate, you've got to learn to count lformer Ala. Congressman Bob Jonesl POST GRADUATION PLANS: TO learn how to legislate MOST RECENT ACCOMPLISH- MENT: Learning how to count WHAT IS UT FULL OF? What isn't UT full of? . NAME: Karen Vanessa Martin HOMETOWN: Knoxville, Tennes- see Junior in Journalism LAST BOOK READ: All the Presi- dent's Men FAVORITE SPORT: Cross-country croquet FAVORITE HISTORICAL CHAR- ACTER: Bugs Bunny FAVORITE DELl SANDWICH: Chicken salad with smoked ched- dar FAVORITE MUSICIANlSl: Par- tridge Family, The Monkees FAVORITE QUOTE: I'm going to make my living by selling scandal- ous exposes about those unfortu- nate few who have crossed my path lBette Midlerl POST GRADUATION PLANS: To Pay all of my UT Traffic Tickets. MOST RECENT ACCOMPLISH- MENT: Passing Western Civ. after the third try. WHAT IS UT FULL OF? Bureauc- racy Susan Stroner, f r e s h m a n , H o m e E c o - nomics: llUT is full of hard- wa r e. N u t 5: Those who re- fuse to miss a boring lecture class. Bolts: What one does in the middle of a boring lecture Class. Screws: Come in a variety of sizes and shapes, but all are BIG and all are ORANGEll NAME: Joseph C. lfor Cookiel Morris HOMETOWN: Knockersville Junior in Journalism LAST BOOK READ: A View from a Broad FAVORITE SPORT: Playing Jane Fonda Workout records back- wards FAVORITE HISTORICAL CHAR- ACTER: Elizabeth I, The Virgin Queen FAVORITE DELI SANDWICH: Tur- key and smoked cheddar on rye FAVORITE MUSICIANlSl: Stevie Nicks FAVORITE QUOTE: lll have al- ways depended on the kindness of strangers. lBlanche DuBoisl POST GRADUATION PLANS: To own a bar which serves nothing but Long Island Tea MOST RECENT ACCOMPLISH- MENT: Becoming a recognized face at every bar within a 100-mile radius WHAT IS UT FULL OF? Inaccura- cies NAME: Ray Waddell HOMETOWN: Hendersonville, Tennessee Senior in Advertising LAST BOOK READ: Christine FAVORITE SPORT: Female sumo- mud wrestling FAVORITE HISTORICAL CHAR- ACTER: Jim Beam FAVORITE DELl SANDWICH: Psyllicibin mushroom with turkey and American Cheese FAVORITE MUSICIANlSl: Hank Williams Jr. 8! The E Street Band FAVORITE QUOTE: There are two kinds of people in this world. Those that know there are two kinds of people, and those who don't. POST GRADUATION PLANS: To join a cult of construction workers in California MOST RECENT ACCOMPLISH- MENT: Shot-gunned a 12 pack of Bud talls. WHAT IS UT FULL OF? Steps. Lots of big and little steps. I fell down the steps at Neyland Stadi- um, but sometimes you must take big steps to make big steps. Alden Wright, senior, Engi- n e e r i n g : Young peo- ple. Too many young people. T h e y lo 0 k younger every year. They're all younger than I am. Even some professors. It's a conspiracy, I think. What the hell is punk, anyway? STUDENT LIFE What is this thing we call llcollege life? For most of us it is a mixture of academic life, social life, and private life that we must somehow learn to coordinate into a single working unit. College is a lesson in extremes. During these four isome- times five or 5in years we experience some of the greatest feelings of joy and elation that we will ever feel. Many of us will form lasting friendships that will forever remind us of these good-ole days. There is another side to the coin. Sometimes college looms before us like an insurmount- able obstacle. With pressures placed on us to excel, we chase the elusive and almighty grade point average; but when we sometimes fail, depression mixed with anxiety sets in. Academic life in Big Orange Country finds us crouching over carrels in the Main Library the night before our re- search papers are due. A part of academic life is the hours we spend on computer terminals in Glocker, pulling all-nighters on the first floor of the Undergraduate Library, nodding off in our 7250's. Academic life also includes excellence in a good number of curricula - UT is truely a showcase of academic excellence. Social life involves a freedom of choice. Some students choose to live their social lives in a sorority or fraternity, while some decide that student organizations and clubs are the way to go. Many find that just the company of their close friends and dorm-mates is enough to make for a fullfilling social life, and many people strive for a wide variety of these options. Regardless of how narrowly we define our social lives and who tor whatl we choose to affiliate with, we all find ourselves crammed into Neyland Stadium to watch the Vols beat Bama, or we find ourselves stuffing into Stokely to see the Police. Cafeterias are great gathering places, but for those times when we're in need of another form of nourishment, estab- lishments like Gabby's, lvy's, and The Tap Room become the ideal places. From the most off-the-wall party-animal, to the aesthetical book-worm, UT social life has something for ev- eryone. Private life in college includes our day-to-day affairs and Alan English Alan English 20; Student Life l Molly Harrell ,, A MW: the adjustments we have to make in being away from home. It includes a freshman's strides toward independence and self-sufficiency, and a graduating senior's search for financial security. Private life in college is a learning process. It's learn- ing how to do laundry, manage money, learning how fast and mysteriously parking tickets add up. It is also learning how long distance telephone rates are calculated, and how your mother and father were really not so dumb after all. Private life is a process of adjustment. Living in a dorm means learning to like the Quiet Riot and the Beethoven your neighbors play much too loudly. It means getting used to community baths and Winter Quarter fire alarms. All in all, the college life is an experience with its share of problems and hassles, but after its all over and the time comes to enter the real world, most of us will leave behind fond memories of the place and the life we learned to love and hate. - Ted Ed Alan English Student Life; 21 Homecoming l84 Was Not Whether We Won Or Lost, But HOW We Played The Games It is a good thing that Homecoming is more than a single football game and that the week-long event can be consid- ered a success without actually winning on the gridiron. This year's Homecoming -- An Old Southern Rebellion - could have been perfect had it not been for the Vols anes- thetizing 95,585 loyal fans with a 13-10 loss to Ole Miss on a freezing night in November. The Homecoming games and events were about the same as the last couple of years. Anything goes, lawn display, soap box derby, eating contest, window display, banner and float competition gave students in greek and non-greek organiza- tions a chance to show their spirit and compete for trophies and prizes. The games and competitive events are what Homecom- ing is all about, said Mike Craig, a sophomore from Ripley, TN. They're also a good way to meet people and make new friends, he added. Participation in Homecoming week activities was much better than last year. The turnout was terrific, said Mitch Walker, a junior Business Administration major from Chattanooga. Walker was involved with the All Campus Events committee that planned and sponsored Homecoming. Usually in the past only the Greeks would compete in the events, but this year quite a few independent organizations got involved, she said. Some people feel that there is too much money spent on Homecoming in an effort to win trophies and first place standings. It was this feeling of excessive expenditures that inspired Sigma Alpha Epsilon and their Little Sisters of Mi- nerva to give us our first Generic Homecoming. llWe just wanted to spend less money and have a great time, explained Richard Scharff, a junior from Knoxville. Scharff and his brothers in Sigma Alpha Epsilon used a black and white generic color scheme on everything from their float and banner to window display, but it was the float that was the real show stopper. The generic Homecoming float was a huge white box with black letters on the side proclaiming it to be a Generic Homecoming float. Inside the float were black balloons which were released at an opportune time during the pa- rade. Molly Harrel Tom McNutt :, gig: V.. E. i; $w Alan English Alan English Torn McNutt Tom McNutt Molly Harrell PLAYED THE GAMES TCONTJ The SAE's float was the most humorous, but it was the impressive entry from Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega that floated away with first place in the large float division. Gary Yager, a junior from Tullahoma, told how they had worked around the clock Thursday night and the morning of the parade. Right up to the time we had to get to the parade starting line, we were running alongside the float still pomping and adding finishing touches, he said. This was the second year since 1969 that a Homecoming queen was elected, and like last year there was considerable controversy over continuing this tradition. Roger Bryant, a communications major from Anniston, Alabama and editor of the Daily Beacon wrote in the school's newspaper how such a tradition was sexist and frivolous. Kaye Johnson, a senior from Memphis was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime. Kaye and four others were selected from 20 girls who were judged on factors such as grades 8.0 or highen, personalities, campus involvement, and of course physical attractiveness. The five finalists were then presented to the student body to be voted on. I was really honored, but I disagree with those who say this is just a beauty contest, said Kaye. When you consider that Kaye is an engineering major and that like the other finalists had a 3.4 grade point or higher, any arguments about Homecoming queens being just another pretty face fall by the wayside. Overall, it wasn't whether the Vols won or lost on that cold November 12th, but how much fun we had playing the games and showing our school spirit that really made the memories. - Ted Ed 245 Student Life Tom McNutt 7 Molly Harrell 1. Pete Scarmoutsos, junior in adverti ing, Steve Johnson, finance senior, and history senior lay Good show their Homecoming spirit. 2. With show- manship and verve, the ever-classy Pride of the Southland marching band sets the pace for the Homecoming parade. 3. The no-frills, SAE generic float. 4. ACE member Jennifer Zehner, senior in nursing, prepares to award trophies during halftime. 5. Almost anything can happen during Almost Anything Goes, and it usually does. 6. Hanging between some of the more detailed banners, the generic banner of SAULittIe Sisters of Minerva is an attention getter, no less. 7. Almost Anything Goes featured a shopping cart slalom course race. Student Life Molly Harrell 25 Experimentors Hit The Strip For NIGH T 5 TUDIES Nocturnal creatures by nature, stu- dents inhabit every chair and table of every establishment on the Strip, dri- ven by instinct to congregate with oth- ers of their species. In an attempt to explain some of the student's bizarre rituals, scientists are conducting an extensive study of this bipedal, sometimes quadrupedal, ani- mal in its natural habitat. Scientists pri- marily are interested in students found in bars because their behavior tends to be the most unusual and difficult to explain, and therefore, the most in- triguing. For one aspect of the study, three bars on the Strip, Gabby's, Antonio's, and Old College Inn were chosen as a representative cross-section of all the types of bars and students in the area. Gabby's, the first site of behavior stud- ies, was monitored during its Wednes- day night, 4 for 1, Animal Hour. Dr. Clark Barr, director of the He- donistic Student Studies institute, re- ported that on many occasions he has seen students line up by the dozens outside Gabby's door waiting to get in- side. Barr described Gabby's as being a good place for students to meet other students and form short, meaningless relationships. Jerry Breeden 2 ' Jerry Breeden 25 F Student Life 5; The most unusual ritual Barr noted in the complete study involved students of the opposite sex facing one another while gesticulating their limbs wildly in no real pattern. There was no clue as to any meaning behind the sporadic movements, Barr said. A colleague of Barr's from the Insti- tue, Dr. Graham Cracker, reported oth- er interesting behavior at Antonio's, which he said was distinctly different in decor, cost and'student rituals from Gabby's. Dr. Cracker said students at Anton- io's were more prone to sit rather than stand, and they stayed in small groups around the vessel containing the aco- hol. My personal hypothesis is that the activity may be in some way a religious ritual, Cracker said. At the final study site, the Old Col- lege Inn, dim lighting made it difficult for scientists to see to write, however, they said it made it much easier to get in among the students inconspicuously. Alan English He characterized OCI as the quietest bar under study, with a middIe-of-no- where feel of intimacy. We're beginning to notice differ- ences in behaviour, which may indicate students have a higher mental capacity than once believed, Cracker said. Each place has what we call a 'different atmosphere' that attracts a variety of students. This attraction has led both Drs. Barr and Cracker to believe the bars are ei- ther religious sects or places to come and socialize. Both Barr and Cracker, however, lean toward the former hypothesis. It's sort of a gut feeling. They plan to continue their studies to be sure. - Scott Keeton 1. These women prepare to enter the Excuse Booth at Gabby's and use one of the many re- corded backgrounds, which range from airport sounds to orgy cries to rodeo noises. 2. Alison Winston, communications junior and advertis- ing senior lohn McMiIlen raise their PGA's at Ruby's, a popular off-strip studying den. 3. Ges- ticulating their limbs wildly in no real pattern is a common activity students engage in at Lord Lindsey's, located a few blocks off the beaten Strip. 4. Using plastic to obtain more refresh- ment are Kim Gallian, political science sopho- more and Jennifer Smith, senior in paralegal studies. 5. The atmosphere at Ruby's On The Fair Site is apparently to the liking of John Cen- ter, senior liberal arts major, Lori Presnell, hu- man services junior and Lissa Burton, Law stu- dent. Student life i 27 r Holt, Presidential 6? The Zoo Blended Into A WHIMSICAL 5 TE W Although dormitory life at the University of Tennessee may not agree with every student who has given it a try, there's no denying that dorm life has a distinct flavor to it, albeit good or bad. This flavor is achieved when a menagerie of people are randomly thrown together, creating a bizarre mixture of personalities that must somehow peacefully co- exist in closet-sized cubicles. The result is a whimiscal stew that leaves some standing in line wanting seconds while others are more than happy to give up their portions. UT fortunately offers a variety of residence halls in terms of affordability and lifestyles for the thousands who come and go to school each year in a quest for knowledge and a 24-hour-a-day Miller time. Anyway, everyone wants some- thing different and has his or her own concepts about what residence hall life is like. Hess Hall, proudly referred to as the Zoo by its resi- dents, is an example of what dorm life is like in its purest form e a community. Few instances afford the opportunity to meet new people than sharing a bathroom with the rest of the neighborhood. Besides that, dorm room doors are often open, inviting in anyone and everyone, and hallways double as the great outdoors for sports enthusiasts. In addition, earthquakes in the Knoxville area have been attributed to stereo systems located within the dorm's walls. Bill Deakin, a senior in advertising and a Hess Hall resident, said he thought the number of freshmen in Hess had a good bit to do with the atmosphere. For a lot of people, it's their first time away from home 1. Freshman business major Lisa Howard works on one of the more interesting doors in Hess Hall. 2. Mindy Wag- ner, freshman in home eco- nomics, and freshman ad- vertising major Valerie Fran- cis do some recreational studying. 3. Business fresh- man Laura Fifiel and Mitch Rouse, freshman communi- cations major, show how creatively decorated a Mas- sey room can be. 3 George Wadsworth and they just tend to go wild. As Deakin phrased it, freshmen are an animal-type peo- ple, so the Zoo must be an appropriate place for them. Another taste of dorm stew for those who turn their noses up at the Hess Hall variety is available at the end of Melrose Avenue where Reese, Humes and Carrick converge to form the Presidential- Cotirtyard. Within these halls, some of the community flavor has been sacrificed for privacy. This effect is accomplished with a foyer, slapped onto adjoining pairs of rooms that share a bathroom, commonly referred to as a suite. And somehow, these slight alterations of a dorm room make dorm life lose its Boy Scout camp feeling of We're away from home let's see what we can get away with, and gives it in return a quieter, more laid back atmosphere. But everyone wants something different and has his or her own concepts about what residence hall life is like. Denise Nutt, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, said Carrick didn't have enough privacy and that she would like to live off campus. Sometimes, living in Carrick drives me . . added. Can't please everyone, huh? Beyond Carrick sits a generic apartment building known lovingly by its residents as Andy Holt Apartments. And since it is a generic apartment building, it has a bland flavor. Apart- ment residents don't usually leave doors open much or con- . crazy, she George Wadswortl 4 Norman Clayton 5 gregate in the hallways or lobby, so they often don't know their neighbors, another step down for the community at- mosphere. One resident, who had made the rounds of other dorms in his years at UT, said he preferred the atmosphere of Andy Holt. Another resident commented that it was a hole, and a third resident said he thought residents of Andy Holt have it fairly good compared to the rest of the campus. Actually, all that keeps the apartments from being 100 percent genuine apartments is that the residents often have no choice about who their roommates will be, and the rent is relatively low. And unlike Hess and Carrick, which have specific rules about when persons of the opposite sex may visit, Holt residents are free to come and go as they please. Of course, there are numerous other dorms on campus with their own type of flavor, but can another analogy or more comments from residents convey the individual char- acter of each particular dorm on UT's campus? Dorms are more than buildings to store students between Classes. Dorms and dorm life are synonymous with colleges and college life, and, as such, should tell us something about the world of higher education. But just exactly what? How about: college is more than a learning experience, it's a living experience. - Scott Keeton uolAeD UELUJON Alan English 4. Jamie Guthrie, junior in broadcasting, trusts journalism senior Joy Moles to cut her hair in the hall at Massey. 5. After Miller Time comes the Big Sleep for Andy Martin, sopho- more in electrical engineering. 6. Pre-med freshman Eric Carl- son displays the essential dorm dweller's paraphernalia. 7. Holding up his original sculp- ture Popcorn Ship is Adrian Colborn, junior in human ser- vices. Student Life 5 29 M VAlan English 3 Jerry Breeden Jerry Breeden Jerry Breeden THE COST OF SURVIVAL I need more money! That's a familiar cry around colle e campuses, as well as awwhere else today. Where ever the money comes rom, students must be a ept at budgeting their limited resources for unlimited material wants and needs. Probably the most real economics lesson is learned at the checkout counters and not in any text or class. The following table gives a summary of how much it cost to buy selected goods and services during 1983-84, without the tax, of course. GROCERIES AVERAGE PRICES dozen piece pack of bologna 1.49 bread .69 12 oz. coke .35 dozen extra large eggs .79 2 lb. hamburger 2.15 hotdogs, six m pack 2.09 gallon of milk 1.89 ENTERTAINMENT six pack of Bud tallboys ram of cocaine 11th of lim Beam liter of Jack Daniels Big Mac Wendy single with cheese 3.49 100.00 6.69 14.19 1.30 1.44 half ounce marijuana ivaries with qualityy 50.00 movies 3.50 video game .25 Swensen's Single Scoop .84 NECESSITIES OF LIFE albums 8.29 Eallon of regular gas 1.06 aircut 10.00 health club membership ione er 99.00 - up Levi jeans 16.00 Zena jeans 28.00 Duck Head khakis 11.00 postage, first class .20 pay telephone call .10 OTHER old, troy oz. 375.00 T in-state tuition, quarter 243.00 UT activity fee quarter 46.00 UT parking ticket 8.00 t 50991.0: . Rococo Can: Mary Louise Peacock 8 Mary Louise Peacock 1. Billy Kidd at Eddie's Package Store on the Strip, prepares to put lack in the bag. 2. Junior animal science major Bill Allen plays video, one of the most economical entettainment buys of 1984. 3. Commu- nications freshman Gary Larson seems to be in a hurry to mail his letter - not be- fore 5 p.m., but before postage rates in- crease again. 4. Sidewalk sales such as this one at the Colony Shop on Cumberland give students a chance to stretch their clothing dollar and hunt for bargains. 5. John Masters, CAT's employee, hands grad student Moses Wassene his pur- chase. Recorded music is a high priority buying decision among students. 6. Tom Ryan, mechanical engineering major from Gatlinburg, stops to gas up before heading home. 7. Swensen's captures much of the student business on the Strip. 8. Page Phillips, grad student pursuing an MFA in acting, spends her time at the Art 8; Architectute building. 9. Urban studies sophomore Kevin Smith peruses the dairy case at White Store on Cumberland Ave. 9 Mary Louise Peacock Student life I 31 Jerry Breeden 32 Student Life 1. Page Phil ips, the nurse at ght, offers friend- ly advice to Juliet, Sara Byler, in the University Company's version of Romeo and luliet. 2. Re- becca O'Brien and Johnson West confront An- nemarie Potter in a scene from George Bernard Shaw's Misalliance. 3. Leather jackets and na' studded shoes give a contemporary look to the University Company's Romeo and luliet. Adam Brooks Gem is Benvolio and the reclining Steve Pickering plays the part of Mercutio in a scene from Shakespeare's famous play. Marc Engel 2 WWWW e Marc Engel Mrs Marc Engel Students and Professors work together in The University Company - its always a Sweeney Todd, Romeo and luliet and Misalliance were among the critical and popular successes the University Company presented to UT and Knox- ville this year. The University Company is com- posed of student and area amateur ac- tors. It is directed and designed by the Theatre Department's resident profes- sors and directors and designers in set- ting, lighting and costuming. Often, in- dividual productions are used as senior design projects for students in theatre. This year's shows ranged from the in- tense music and action of Sweeney to the light-hearted comedy and pointed lessons of Misalliance. Most of the shows appeared on the CLASS ACT Carousel stage while the Clarence Brown Theatre battled its asbestos foe well into the spring quarter. Costume designer Connie Furr bor- rowed from the latest punk fashions to suggest a modern angle in the lessons of Romeo andjuliet. Bright purple and magenta taffeta dresses, padded shoul- ders and leather jackets with nail-stud- ded boots accented the violent perfor- mances of Sara Byler as Juliet, Otto Konrad as Romeo, Steve Pickering as Mercutio, and Fred Fehrmann as Ty- balt. The Ioverst plight also moved area high school students who attended a week's preview of performances scheduled especially for them. - Angela Perez-Cisneros The Clarence Brown Company gave students a chance to see performances that Were all . . . CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED UT's Clarence Brown Company cele- brated its tenth anniversary with a roll- ing repertory season of five VictOrian plays about love and marriage. The Vic- torian Festival was Knoxville's first roll- ing repertory season. The five plays, all written within 20 years of each other, ran until May 6 and were thematically centered around love and money: Passion and Pragmatism. But with such diverse authors as Shaw and Ibsen, the five plays offered five very different looks at the Victorian world. Misalliance, directed by James Berry, was Shaw's biting comedy about why people marry, how marriage changes them and questions whether people should marry at all. In the usual Shavian style, it suggested how to make the best of life and marriage. Let's Geta Divorce, a farce by Victor- ien Sardou, dealth with love and mar- riage and especially the pros and cons of divorce a la francaise. Let's Get a Divorce was directed by Robert Mash- burn. The Carousel Theatre provided a strict staging arena for the five shows. Set designer Robert Cothran said the designing challenge was to devise a Marv Engel conscious style for each play drawn from the plays themselves. Cothran's solution was to float islands of realism, such as oriental rugs or a candlestick over a lightly sketched background, such as vague shapes that imply a piano or writing desk. The lights sketch in what the sets leave incomplete, Leonard Harmon, the festival lighting designer said. You'll see shadows cast by windows that aren't there. Lighting is supposed to enhance the mood of the scene, but subtly. Because the festival was staged in the Carousel, most of the shows de- pended on light for atmosphere, Har- mon said. W.S. Gilbert's farce of love and mon- ey, Engaged,the third play in the Victo- rian Festival, was a topsy-turvy tale of four Victorian couples' quest for true love and capital. The story centered around the escapades of Cheviot Hill tGeorge Maguirel an affluent young swain who woos every fair or even fairly fair maiden he meets. His long-suffer- ing friend Belvawney tDavid Snizekl prevented him from acting on his im- pulses, but only from purely mercenary motives. It seemed Belvawney pre- served his income as long as Hill re- mained alive and single. With Scottish Iasses and English heiresses skipping the countryside, Belvawney's task was formidable. Gilbert, of course, disen- gaged the various entanglements and elaborately coupled the lovers in a hap- pily-ever-after resolution. Wandalie Henshaw directed. Included in the repertory was Shaw's Arms and the Man which dealt with romantic illusions, but in usual Shavian style, it came complete with all the an- swers to life's questions. Shattered illu- sions provided no tragedy in Arms and the Man, because reality turned out to be just as much fun as the romance was. - Angela Perez-Cisneros 1. Cheviot Hill, played by George Maguire, is surrounded by his many fiancees in The Cla- rence Brown Company's version of W.S. Gil- bert's Engaged. 2. Ellen Smith, playing the part of Raina, speaks to a slumbering Raymond Clarke, who played the part of Bluntschli in Arms and the Man. Student life 5 35 Getting experience from Lab- Theatre, TSA members are headed in the RIGHT DIRECTION Students get a chance to learn the finer points of acting by participating in the Theatre Student Association. Any student, not necessarily drama or theatre majors, can become a mem- ber of TSA. Students earn their membership by working on stage crews, setting up props, and working on the lighting crew a specified num- ber of hours per quarter. TSA performs the classics like Phae- dra and Shakespeare's Hamlet;but they also give their version of contemporary plays Some of the performances given were: Flesh and Blood; American Buffa- lo; and Who's Happy Now? The Theatre Student Association performs about three times per quarter and all shows are open to the public for V36 5 Student Life only $1 admission. A regular feature of TSA is the All- Night Theatre which took place in Feb- ruary this year. This event is where the student-actors perform a one act play, or one scene from a production. Basi- cally it's a time for the actors to ham it up and do what they want, said Dennis McCullough. All-Night Theatre is a pretty popular event and admission is free, although the hat is passed around at one time or another. TSA offers a great opportunity for students who would like to try their hand at acting or directing, and with workshops featuring professional ac- tors from New York, a great chance to improve their acting skills. e Ted Ed Marc Engel , y ,, mmwfwvr W, WWWWWW 1. Ion Marc Patton and Julia Jackson won their allegiance to Hamlet tDon Stephensom in the TSA production of Hamlet. 2. Students rehearse for the play Who's Happy Now? tleft to righO Dennis McCullough, Scott Stevens, Julia lack- son, Tommy Keeney and Mary Ellen Lyon, are Theatre Student Association members. Mary Louise Peacock Student Life 37 38 Mary Lounse Peacock Combining a love for the MiddIe-Ages with the practicality of today, SCA members have THE BES T OF BOTH WORLDS If you see a group of men and wom- en around campus dressed in long flowing tunics and wearing chain mail and armor don't worry, you haven't wandered into a land that time forgot. It's probably just a meeting of the Soci- ety for Creative Anachronisms or SCA for short. SCA is a group devoted to learning more about a period in history that they find fascinating. The Medieval Ages, when knights flourished and chi- valry was still among the living, offers a spirit of adventure to these people who find twentieth century living a bit too dull. The members of this growing organi- zation of 45 men and women join for different reasons. i joined. the Society as an escape from a mundane job, said Ann Edens, who works as mental health coordina- tor for Knox County. Ann, who goes by her SCA character name, Lady Wyn Charadoc during club functions, said she enjoys the reveling aspect of SCA. SCA Character Damien deMorte said he joined the society for the dueling and sword fighting. i've always been athletic, he ad- ded, l'this is something I get a kick out of. Damien, a senior in Education, pre- ferred that his real name not be printed because he was close to graduation and didn't want to cause problems with getting a job. If people took the time to find out what we're about, they wouldn't think anything bad about us, he explained. We're basically a non-profit educa- tional organization, said Avelna tactu- ally Pam Sedgwickl a graduate student from New York. The group researches the Middle-Ages and learns the skills, trades, customs and practices of that period. They then invent a character and give him or her a name and back- ground that would be totally authentic if that character had actually lived. Members are skilled in dueling and sword fighting. This is the most visible part of the organization and draws the most public attention, especially when they hold their Thegn's Tourney. The sword fighting is authentic as possible, however, the modern-day knights wear some padding and use wooden swords for safety. It's not all fighting though. Calligra- phy, cooking, dancing and music com- plement the dueling activities of SCA. Damien deMorte learned the skill of leather-working in the process of con- structing his armor and padding. I think that i could take a piece of leather and make almost anything because of what I learned from making armor, he said. The Society also performs for school children in free exhibitions that they give whenever we're invited. The kids always get excited over the duel- Ing. Anachronism is defined as some- thing out of its proper historical time. SCA members live in what they call the llcurrent Middle-Ages. They have the fun and adventure of the ancient days, and they rely on the practicalities and conveniences of today. They have the best of both worlds. - Ted Ed Mary Louise Peacock 40 Displaying a myriad of styles as well as good fashion sense, more and more students at UT were With fashion in a state of transition, there were no iron-clad rules for what was in vogue among students. If any one statement could be made to sum up the status of fashion on campus, it could easily be: If it feels good, wear it. Local merchants had differing opin- ions on what was hot and what wasn't in men's and women's fashions. One thing that most all merchants agreed on was that the big designer names are losing ground. Gone are the days when Izod was the emblem to wear with pride, and the polo-man on Ralph Lauren's togs is becoming a bit too trite for some. l'lzod is definitely going out of style, we're having trouble selling what little we've got, said Kerry Williams, who works at Proffitt's in Westown Mall. Randy lngle, an employee of J. Riggins at Westown, also believes there is a trend away from designer clothes. llSilks and linens, natural fabrics, and Jack Williams 2 especially the all cotton clothes are the big things this year, reported Mrs. Spitsburger of Proffitt's. It seems to be a general consensus among Clothing retailers that people are beginning to dress up a little more. Some of the more popular fashion items were popular many years ago, but have made a come-back. Angora sweaters and pearl necklaces are exper- iencing a revival of sorts, along with pleated pants which hit the come-back trail a couple of years ago. Cropped-pants, where the pants leg ends somewhere between the knee and the ankle, were vogue for warm weather wear, said Kila Warfield of The Clothes Tree in the mall. Kila added that cropped tops la variation on the tube topi were also fashionable. Comfort is the key to bag dresses, dresses that aren't fitted, but just hang on the body, said Lisa Roland of Su- sie's Casuals. She also said that jackets worn over small skirts or llBig-Daddy Jack Williams 3 W??? Jack Williarr Massengill Reed ' 5 1. Kim Byers, Rick Wilkinson, Wendy Pender- SUN?!IHM x38! grass, David Silers, Kendall George, Dan March, Andrea Alcorn and Alejandro Delfino show off the new spring line-up of fashions. 2. Kim Byers ton platformt, Wendy Pendergrass ton ladden, Andrea Alcorn and Kendall George model some of the hottest swimwear to be found anywhere. 3. Sue Kern, sophomore in advertising, wears handmade fashions produced by 3 Knoxville designer. 4. Mini-skirts like the one worn by Andi Anderson, a junior in adver- tising, were very fashionable this year. 5. Dis- playing a weII-coordinated choice of accesso- ries, Wendy Pendergrass produces a cool, sen- sational effect. Student Life 3.23 5:32 Looking good - cont jackets as she calls them, were popular with the college crowd. For men the styles remained a bit more constant. Randy lngle said that guys are dressing in the toned-down colors of khaki and other neutrals. Col- lar-bars added a dressed-up look to ties which are fashionably silk or linen. Around campus, sweat pants and sweat tops have found their place in fashion. Students appreciate the com- fort of sweats and they like the ease- of-care of these versatile clothes. A twist on the basic sweat-top was the Flashdance top. This was a top with a ripped or stretched out collar like that worn by Jennifer Beals in the movie that inspired the name. Comfortable clothes that are easy to care for come in a wide variety of styles; so if it feels good, wear it. -- Ted Ed Paul Wright 1. Maria Santini, a freshman Communication major from Lawrenceburg, combines the dressy look of a blazer, vest and tie, with the comfort of blue-ieans. 2. The blue-denim jacket like the one Dan March is wearing, is making 'a come-back this year. 3. Cowboy boots add the finishing touch to Kim Byers's Western outfit. 4. Alan English, a UT rugby player, wears the rugby look, a style that is comfortable and very fashionable among those who don't try to be vogue. 4 Tom McNutt Student Life How do students feel about those who preach that . . . OLD- TIME RELIGION? That Baptist spirit is in you a it's an evil spirit. I'm not here for you self- righteous pigs a I'm here for the sick and not the healthy. The man and his large wooden cross were strategically positioned at the corner of Andy Holt and Volunteer. He elicited an angry re- sponse with that last statement and he knew it. ' What are you talking about? asked a puzzled girl who happened to be passing by. I'm talking about religion, man. The evangelist in the brown toboggan, blue jeans, and a down jacket patched with duct tape looked at the girl in- credulously. It seems to be a common occurence 2 John King l M a w m m; MA MA ,X' 14Hfa A lately to be bombarded by people of differing religions with the solution to all your problems. Almost every day you can find a member of CARP, the Collegiate Association for Research of Principles, handing out newspapers published by Rev. Sun Moon's follow- ers. Some people, like Mike Woroniecki tthe preacher mentioned in the open- ing paragraphsl came from as far away as Michigan to preach to students at- tending college in the Bible Belt. Student reaction to Woroniecki's preaching was mixed. Many students didntt seem to mind and even enjoyed the exchange of opinions. He's not bothering me I think we should have more of this, said Frank Jones, an Electrical Engineering major from Clin- ton, TN. Paige Waldrop, an English major from Franklin, voiced an opinion popular among many other students. Some- body preaching the Gospel doesn't bother me .. but this guy will look at someone and tell them they're going to Hell ... he's trying to incite anger rath- er than preach. No doubt about it, it's a close call concerning the intentions of someone who decides he has something impor- tant to say about religion; and not all V t Alan English the evangelists on campus are so radi- cally outspoken. But for as long as UT remains in the heart of the Bible Belt, students will face these sidewalk preachers on a regular basis. - Ted Ed 1. During Fall quarter, an evangelist named Mi- chael Woroniecki carried his huge banner and preached from the sidewalks for about a week. 2. Two girls seem to be saying no thanks to one of the many people who handed out reli- gious literature to students. 3. The steps of the University Center serve as a forum for Cliff Kin- ectle who preached to students in early Octo- ber. 4. Evangelist Mike Woroniecki shares his convictions with a passing student. 4 Larry Effler Student Life 5 45 DOMINO THEOR Y: When one pizza leads to another, and another, and another I guess it all started the weekend in October the 8th, I believe. It's amazing that something so small and so simple could become such a deciding factor in my life. I've tried to seek counselling for the problem which has torn my life apart, but no one seems to be able to offer a solution to my per- sonal downfall. Let me tell you my story, and maybe then you'll understand just how serious my problem is. It began when I was strolling through the lobby of my dorm, a normal day just like any other, except for the presence of a square, flat cardboard box stained with tomato sauce. I paid little attention to the box, I had more important things on my mind. It couldn't have been more than ten minutes later when I saw a stack of coupons on a table, each with that fa- miliar red and blue logo, and the bold promise, Pizza that Delivers. I grabbed one out of curiosity. Who knows, maybe I'd get bored and want something to read. I didn't have much time back then, juggling a 3.7, a campus committe, and a social life that Hugh Hefner would be proud of. You could say that I was an all-around guy . . . was. At 10:00 Sunday night the first wave of hunger hit me. A meal card is worth- less on a Sunday night. I glanced at the coupon - and v they knew it. I couldn't afford to lose the study time to go for a burger and fries - and they knew it. Besides it was getting late and most of the fast food joints would, be closing - and they knew it. Before I could come up with an ex- cuse, the phone was in my hand, and the voice at the other end said, ... it'll be ready within the half-hour. Half hour? You'd expect to wait longer than that in a restaurant. I thanked the per- son and sat down, the coupon staring at 46 5 'Student life me all the while, as if expecting me to be salivating on my books. Not me pal, food is food, and it's no big deal to me. Twenty minutes later, the delivery man was standing in the lobby, whistling cheerfully as he held the box that matched his uniform. You order a piz- za? I nodded yes and presented the man with my check. He disappeared into the night leaving me alone with my purchase. As I popped the last piece of crust into my mouth, I realized that I had made more than a purchase. Some- thing had snapped inside me. ' Wednesday the same thing hap- pened: the hunger, the call, the instant gratification. The wheels were rolling. What I didn't realize was that I was not ordering a pizza, the pizza was order- ing me to order a pizza. Each one brought about another one, until my weeks became a succession of pepper- oni and mushroom extra-thick-crust - please thrills. I was hooked. I finally realized that it was serious when I began to deny having a prob- lem. You order a pizza?, my old friend the delivery man asked. Yeah, but I didn't have to. I could quit any- time I want to. Sure. My meal card never saw light from then on, for the only way I could be satisfied was with that 16-inch pizza pie. My social life was the first to go. Girls didn't seem to be interested in coming over for pizza anymore. The way I saw it e it's their loss and my gain. I disap- peared from my committee meetings to have more time with my new inter- est. As soon as I finished one pizza, the urge for another began. I had only one entry in my checkbook, above in- numerable ditto marks, and the balance was a rapidly diminishing countdown. Worst of all, I was struggling with a GPA of 0.8 and the outlook was not good. I had to get out. The anxieties and problems peaked when the delivery man tmy new best friendl noticed that my checking ac count had hit zero. Hey look, I'm sor- ry, he said. Everything went black as reality came crushing down on me. The next thing I remember, someone was standing over me, fanning me with a slice of pepperoni and mushrooms ex- tra-thick-crust-please pizza. My friend, he said, smiling and looking into my tear-filled eyes, I think I can help you. Well the story doesn't end there, it actually ends here. I've begun to get over my addiction to pizza, and I'm en- joying myself at the same time. I'm now helping others and I'm happy about Mary Louise Peacock Spooeed asgnyo1 Anew n 2 Mary Louise Peacock myself and my new job. The red and blue suit really looks good on me, I love the domino-motif hats, and I'm learn- ing how to handle one of those mopeds. By the way '1. .. you order a pizza? - Bret Wood 1. Shirlee Grabko, a junior majoring in Techni- cal Theatre, enjoys a pizza at Mr. Gatti's while watching video. 2. Domino's Pizza assistant manager David Stone twirls dough as he makes a pepperoni and mushroom extra-thick-crust - please pizza. 3. Performing a tricky maneuver, David Chambers h driver for Domino'se makes it look easy. Student Life 47 Lee Gerald v WV k' , Camping out . . . scalper's prices Lee Gerald The Police were worth all the POLICE BRUTALITY No one could believe that The P0- lice, the hottest commodity in the rock world would be stopping by Stokely Athletic Center as they made their way through the second leg of their world tour. During the summer when Synch- ronicity e the band's fifth album e was climbing to the number one spot on the charts, the Campus Entertain- ment Board was approached by a pro- moter from Mid South promotions with a package deal that many college concert committees could only dream of. They approached us a month or so before the concert was announced said Chris Barber of the CEB, and we worked out a package deal with them. The CEB got not only The Police but an excellent new group - The Fixx - to lead off the concert. CEB member Su- san Boyd said the committee was real excited, at the time we were sponsor- ing the only Tennessee date on The Police tour. During the second week of fall quar- ter it was officially announced that tick- ets for the concert-of-the-year would go on sale the morning of October, 10th. Tickets went on sale Monday, but fans started lining up as early as Friday afternoon. By Sunday night, the line outside the University Center had grown to hundreds of people who were prepared to camp for two days to get tickets. The line snaked from the side door to the UC and coiled around the front lawn until it reached Cumber- land Avenue. The place was littered with beer cans, junk food, and a bar- rage of portable stereos. The scene was similar at Records and Things, another place where tickets could be had. The Police isn't the only band We camped out for - this was the only way I could get good tickets, ex- plained Hoby Carver, a sophomore Business Administration major who started waiting in line Saturday. Tickets went very fast as expected, since a single person was allowed to purchase a maximum of ten tickets - a limit the CEB plans to reduce in the future. Tickets were scalped for as much as $60 a seat. The Fixx started the show off right, pleasing the crowd with hits like Saved by Zero. The Police opened with Synchronicity l e- Sting provided lead vocals and played bass, Stewart Copeland manned the drums, and Andy Summers played guitar as the trio ran through their reggae influenced repertoire. Roxanne, Don't Stand so Close to Me and Every Breath You Take were just a few of the songs per- formed for the sellout crowd of 12,000. -Ted Ed Student Life 5 49 dents some stunning musical variety. The Beach Boys and the Righteous Brothers took us down memory lane and back to the days of fun and surf with their unchained and unforgotten melodies. Then, the musty and dusty stage of the Alumni Gym played host to the hard rocking political group, The Clash. Students donned army fatigues, shiny leather and black boots for an evening of combat rock. Thomas Dolby bhnded us with the science of his electronicaliy crafted music, giving off pure poetry in motion on the stage. Indeed, our musical wants and needs Were weH satisfied by an array of talent- Ed performers. Nobody can ask for any better than that. e Matt Evans and Linette Porter 10 7 6. Thomas Dolby gave campus fans a sample of his versatility with electron- ic music. 7. Ray Davies of the Kinks, who include Knoxville as a tegular stop on all their North American tours. 8. Kenny Rogers never fails to move audiences with his warm, sometimes somber ballads. 9. Wally Palmar of the Romantics, who warmed up for the Kinks. 10. The Righteous Brothers perform for a packed crowd at Stoke- ly. - a fit Paul Barrow IN THE E YE OF THE BEHOLDER What is that? I don't know, Holly Holt, a sopho- more in liberal arts, said. She was look- ing at one of the many abstract sculp- tures that inhabit the area in and around the courtyard behind the Hu- manities and Social Sciences Building. Is it art? Well, I hope nobody was paid to do it. Art, just like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder, and the university defi- nitely has a variety in the way of objects obviously meant to be scrutinized as art. But not everyone will agree on that point. Being able to identify the object or work under scrutiny was one criterion offered by students to judge whether something is art. People like things that look like things. A second criterion of- fered was that a work be pleasant look- mg. However, a work need not have both characteristics to qualify as art, hence something may be identifiable but not necessarily pleasant to look at and vice versa. Demands like these could indeed make it tough for modern artists to ex- 52 F Student Life .. 3t : s: , a Mary Louise Peacock Paul Barrow Alan English press whatever it is they're expressing. Jennifer Plant, a senior in journalism said she thought a few of the sculptures looked like maintenance people had left a mess. Sculpture is supposed to make a setting attractive, Plant said. She liked the more traditional and classical torchbearer sculpture in front of the Communications Building be- cause it symbolically represents what UT stands for e the search for truth and light ... among other things. David Jones, a junior in computer science, was the hardest art critic to please. To his tastes, all the campus' sculptures were asinine except for the one on the hill near Ayres Hall, but he preferred not to be quoted, so he won't be. Put it this way, some campus sculp- tures are more appreciated than oth- ers. Still, every sculpture must have had at least one fan, since sculptures don't just grow out of the ground. Although with some, we're not so sure. e Scott Keeton 1. Lori Thomas, junior in fashion merchandis- ing, and Chestine Fant, interior fashion design senior, examine the rigid lines of Anito, a sculpture by Phillipino artist Arturo Luz. The piece came with the 1982 World's Fair and is a permanent gift from the Phillipine people. 2. Shaded by Dakota, a work by Greely Myatt, Marian Massengill, freshman in special edJre- hab, studies. 3. Paula Collins carves pre-fired brick for the TAAST tTennessee Annual Archi- tecture Spring Thing. 4. White Monolith, by Steve Frasier, is scrutinized by American Studies junior David Charlton. 5. A sculpture class work-in-progress rests on a stool on the observation deck of the Art 8t Architecture Building. 6. Eileen Martin, sophomore in geog- raphy, surveys the structural form of Rock Opening, a rock and steel work by Skip Van Houten. 7. Little lack, a welded steel piece by Dennis Peacock, UT professor of fine arts and coordinator of the sculpture tour on campus. HOLDING DOWN THE FORT A continuation of UT across Cumberland Avenue, Fort Sanders is as much a part of the university's heritage as any aspect of the legitimate UT community. Like misfit brothers, the two have grown up together sharing the common bond of students since the days of the Depression. Time and neglect have scarred the once exclusive neigh- borhood, but the life still remains as well as a certain roman- tic charm and beauty if you look real hard. If one were to imagine Fort Sanders as being a person, it would have the furrowed, weatherbeaten face of an old man with a young man's spirit. It's true that areas in Fort Sanders resemble the inside of a Dempster dumpster and that half the roaches in the western hemisphere congregate there, but hey, it's all part of the charm. A jungle of unkempt grass and weeds, chunks of concrete that used to be sidewalks and grand old Victorian-style homes buried under 50 coats of cheap paint characterize much of the older half of Fort Sanders. But some like it this way. Chris Lamb, a graduate student in communications, pre- ferred living in what some refer to as a dump. There's a stagnancy about new places, he said. He defended his humble abode by throwing out an anal- ogy. It's like an old chair that's been broken in. Carl Chen, a sophomore in engineering, changed the anal- ogy to describe his humble abode. It's like a broken chair. This is the Fort Sanders that many people know and love. It survives from the period of residential development that began in the 18805, lasting nearly half a century. But with the arrival of the Depression came the gradual end of an era and the beginning of another as many Fort Sanders residents subdivided their homes into apartments. In the years that followed, home owners began to leave Fort Sanders entirely and students made it their community. As bad as it may sound at this point, not all of Fort Sanders resembles the inside of a Dempster dumpster, and not all the homes are falling in on themselves. Some homes in Fort Sanders, especially those privately owned, have been well cared for, and apartment buildings built long after the De- pression have helped give the neighborhood a bit of a face lift. The result is an odd juxtaposition of diverse lifestyles and architectural styles arising from the variety of its people and from the sporadic advance of progress. The story behind Fort Sanders begins as far back as the 3 . Karen Mynatt 2 Karen Mynatt Civil War while Knoxville, a Union stronghold, fought off a seige by Confederates. Following the overwhelming defeat of the Confederates at the battle of Fort Sanders in 1863, they withdrew never to return. Upon the hallowed spot where the actual Fort Sanders once stood and many a man gave up his life is Fort Sanders Manor at the corner of 17th Street and Laurel Avenue. One resident there, Angela Tweed, a sophomore in liberal arts, showed almost no interest in the historical significance of the ground beneath her feet. Like, I don't sit around and think about it. I live here because it's convenient and cheap. Karen Myantt .Come on Angela, where's your sense of historical appre- Clation? Actually, she speaks for a lot of people. . It's true that it's hard to appreciate something until after It's gone. it's hard to appreciate history or imagine things Were ever any different than they are at this moment. But Wlth Fort Sanders, so much of the history of the 20th Cen- tury is standing side by side in its architecture and its people. Despite its rough appearance, Fort Sanders should be prized as an outdoor museum and as a model community Where an ample sample of the world's people and roaches live together peacefully. e Scott Keeton Karen Mynatt Scott Keeton 1. Enjoying the midsummer afternoon and the comfort ot their porch on Clinch Ave. are Wendy Smith, accounting junior Wes Tankersley, and Jennie Stanton. 2. Alan Schmadtke, senior in journalism, does some recreational reading on the steps outside his apartment on White Ave. 3. Graduate in journalism Chris Lamb reads the paper in his old chair on the balcony of his Highland Ave. abode. 4. At The Big House on Laurel Ave., also known as Laurel House'm Ken Roth, freshman in aerospace engineering, and Cliff Brown, transfer student, fire up the grill. 5. Study- ing test material as well as student nurses who live next door, optometry junior Steve lord relaxes in front of his apt. on 19th St. 6. Many of the colossal houses in the Fort, like this one at 14th and Highland, are subdi- vided into apartments. 7. A majority of the Fort Sanders houses have that lived-in look. TAK E A HIKE! In The Great Smokies Just an hour's drive from campus is an entirely different world. It's an outdoor museum, awesomely displaying na- ture's finest work. The Great Smoky Mountains Nation- al Park hosts over six million visitors annually, making it the most visited na- tional park in the country. This year, the park is celebrating its 50th anniver- sary, and with the exception of some roads and developed campgrounds, the park area is as virtually unspoiled as it must have been when the mountains and ridges were pushed up out of the earth. But the millions of people who visit the park usually experience the wilder- ness and beauty from a distance: through a car window. The source of the true wilderness experience, the back country hiking trails, beckons to anyone willing to encounter the bril- liance of nature firsthand 2 under one's own locomotion. For a veteran hiker or a novice, the park has over 650 miles of trails avail- able to anyone who wants to put forth the effort. The Cades Cove section of the park offers a tremendous variety of trails, which range in degree of difficulty and in differences of what can be seen. Vir- ginia white-tailed deer graze along the trail areas like cattle. Two trails make very good day hikes. The Abrams Falls Trail offers an easy, medium length l6.9 milesi hike which leads along the side of a beautiful trout stream and culmi- nates at a 20-foot falls with a large pool, suitable for swimming. The Rich Mountain Loop climbs along the ridge on the northern border of Cades Cove. At the top, this 7.4 mile trail has a fire tower which provides an outstanding view of the verdant coves below and the massive mountain sys- tem surrounding them. The developed campground at Cades Cove has 224 campsites and a large picnic area adjacent to it. There are shelters on the Gregory Ridge Trail, and at Scott Cap on the Rabbit Creek Trail. Additionally, there is a primitive campground near the Abrams Creek Ranger Station, and there are many back-country campsites. The Elkmont section, which is about six miles west of the Park Headquarters at the Sugarlands Information Center, features a developed campground with 340 sites. There are some good back- country trails which begin at the Elk- mont Campground, including the 1 Rough Creek and Cucumber Gap trails. For a die-hard hiker, the Blanket Mountain trail can be taken from Elk- mont to the Sinks, which is an excellent swimming hole. The plunge into the cold waters will be reviving, since the complete trip is about 11 miles. Mount Le Conte, a popular year- round hike, is the third highest peak in the park. There is a lodge on the moun- taintop, but reservations must be made, up to a year in advance, unless you're very lucky. Contact Le Conte Lodge, Gatlinburg, Tenn., 37738. All the trails leading to Le Conte are rewarding. The Rainbow Falls Trail can be taken on horseback. An excellent two or three day loop is possible using the Alum Cave, Boulevard and Appala- chian Trails. The shortest hike to Le Conte is about 12 miles round trip. The Ramsey Cascade Trail, 2.5 miles, is one of the most popular in the park because it is short enough for the be- ginner and visually rewarding for the experienced hiker. The trail ends at the bottom of 60-foot high Ramsey Cas- cade Falls, a very suitable spot for lunch with a photogenic view of the cascade. One last trail, the Chimney Tops, should be mentioned since it is one of the most popular trails in the park. This short 2 mile hike is noted for being one of the steepest climbs in the park, for its length. The trail is wide and in very good condition. From the top of the Chimneys, you can get a magnificent view of the Sugarland Valley to the northwest, Mt. Le Conte to the north- east and Mt. Mingus to the southeast. Take several extra rolls of film if you plan on carrying a camera. UT students can enjoy the benefits of 2 hiking in the Smokies at relatively little expense. The UT Student Center rents all the necessary camping equipment at low cost, as well as 35mm cameras. Hiking and camping in the Great Smoky Mountains is an invigorating and stimulating experience, both phys- ically and mentally. It's also addicting, as hikers everywhere will tell you, Lucky Luttrell, former UT student and veteran trailgoer, says, l'l've been hooked on the trails ever since I went hiking 10 years ago. Now I hike hun- dreds of miles every year. You just can't see these sorts of sights everywhere. 2 Rick Spears Lucky Luttrell Lucky Luttrell h LScky Luttrxell Lucky Luttrell 1. The view from Spencefield, 5.5 miles on the Anthony Creek Trail in the Cades Cove section. 2. Jeff Northern stops to scan the mountains from his resting place on the Appalachian Trail, 1.5 miles west of Clingman's Dome. 70 miles of the Appalachian Trail run through the Park. 3. Spencefield in February is a senses-shattering sight. 4. Siler's Bald, which can be reached by hiking the Appalachian Trail connection to the Welch Ridge Trail. 5. Mike Barringer wades through snow on the Appalachian Trail heading toward Russell Field in the Cades Cove park section. 6. The West Prong of the Little Pigeon River as seen from the Chimney Tops Trail. 7. Packs are unshouldered as two unseen hikers take a break on the Appalachian Trail enroute to Siler's Bald. Student life Karen Mynatt 57 Karen Martin ' FIRSTZIMPRESSIONS: Karen Marti! The Trials And Tribulations Of Being A Freshman Three likely stories: The freshman entered Stokely Athle- tic Center and stared dejectedly at the long, winding line of students waiting to get meal cards. Will I ever get to eat? he wondered, distraught. Is it going to be this bad at registration? Why didn't I go someplace smaller? The freshman and her similarly classi- fied roommate stood on that first day in the middle of Sophie's with their emp- ty trays, attracting the attention of ev- eryone around them. Uh where do we put these? We're freshmen, one said apologetically. I'm so embar- rassed! exclaimed the other, shielding her face from the amused glances. The freshman hesitantly approached the computer and the stony-faced woman who sat behind it. III've got to drop this class. How do I what? I need to have the instructor's signa- ture? Gee, no one told me that . . He walked away muttering, I'm just a freshman. How am I supposed to know things like that? 58 F Student Life The beginning of freshman year is a series of nightmares for many students. Pulled from the security of high school, family, and friends, freshmen are thrust into a topsy-turvy world of fees, regis- tration, textbooks, cafeteria meals, midterms, drop and add, and the ad-V justment of being on their own. On a campus as large as UT, finding the location of a certain place can be pretty. confusing to a freshman. Lisa Bush, a freshman in business, tells of her and her roommate Tara Brandon: We tried to get in the Presidential cafeteria three times through the exits. We went to one of the exits, then we went around to the other exit, and then we came back down and went to the same exit. We felt so stupid! Tony Cook, a freshman in electrical engi- neering, said that I'On the first day of class I went to the wrong building and the wrong class. On the very next day I went to a chemistry lab and followed a bunch of people to the wrong lab. I spent ten minutes wondering what was going on. Everybody knew exactIy what they were doing, and it turned out this was a junior lab. When I finally got out of there and found my own lab, I was already behind. Hardly any freshman escapes the dreaded parking ticket. The UT Police seem to purposely pick out freshmen vehicles for violations. Dickey Harrison, a freshman in pre-med, remembers that on the first day I got here I parked in an illegal parking place. When I got up the next morning I had gotten a ticket, so I moved my car one space down, thinking it was legal parking place. Of course, I got another ticket. Freshmen have a hard time of it, es- pecially from the upperclassmen. These superiors seem to have forgotten the trials of the first year of college. But the freshmen can be optimistic. The very next year he or she can conve- niently forget the silly mistakes, and laugh at the next class coming in. -- Michelle Crain 1. Eric Wilson, freshman in architecture, adapts to homework by listening to tapes while drawing a per- spective in the Art and Architecture Building. 2. Todd Thompson, freshman in computer science, be- gins the Check-in process with help from Hess RA Cindy Cass. 3. Freshmen Molly Moore and Jenny Brefield get rental refrigerators to put in their dorm rooms. 4. Tracey Hall, freshman in journalism, and Lori Portzen, pre-vet freshman, find the UC an ex- cellent place to do some skating. Maw 4 Karen Martin Student Life 59 Oct? ETAYRES HALL: THE BEACON STILL 5HWL55 Torn McNutt The bell tower tsans chimesy of Ayres Hall. The few people who have climbed to the top of the 125- foot Ayres Hall bell tower have usually done so around midnight when the custodians are the only people to avoid. Although the tower is off-limits, those who have been there are willing to risk being caught or hurting themselves during the dangerous climb. I think installation of the new elevators has cut off access to the tower altogether, said Mike Cherylls, associate direc- tor of the UT Physical Plant. The elevators were put in to give the handicapped better access to the building, he said. In the past, though, gaining access to that part of the building has been a challenge to some students who play cat and mouse with the custodians there, Cherylls said. But the tower made of mat face brick with stone trim, is indeed still accessible, although difficult to get to. We don't want anybody up there unless they're autho- rized to make repairs of the lights, roof or elevators. It's unsafe and we keep the doors locked, said Andy Yovella, deputy chief of the UT police. But sometimes, the double doors, which are located around the corner from the elevators on the fourth floor, are not locked. Inside is a 35-foot high iron ladder against the right wall. The ladder leads to a 5-foot by 3-foot hole in the ceiling, which makes entering the bell tower awkward and hazardous at that height. When the tower was designed in 1921 by architects Miller, Fullenwider and Dowling of Chicago, it was supposed to serve as a beacon on a hill, giving light to young minds, said Neal O'Steen, acting director of information services at UT. For half a century the bell tower dominated the campus, but when the more modern taller buildings like McClung Tower were constructed in the 60's, its symbolism was some- what lessened, O'Steen said. 60 i Student Life lll suspect the alumni still look on it, though, as what they remember most about the university, he said. A rusted iron star about six feet long between opposite points lies discarded on the floor, a reminder of the tradi- tions bound up in the tower. For many years the lighted, iron star shone atop the bell tower during the Christmas season, O'Steen said. During the Aloha Oe t Farewell i ceremony, a lighted cross was placed on the roof, he added. The Torch Night ceremony, in which the seniors passed the lltorch of preparation to the freshmen, also took place on the front steps of Ayres under the tower, he said. One of the two rooms in which classes and literary associ- ations once met in the 1940's still exists at the right side of the tower. In the left front corner is a winding iron staircase that rises approximately 70 feet up to the tower's tile roof. This is another treacherous, nerve-racking climb that would be difficult for those afraid of heights. The tower in the modern English-Gothic style was named for UT President Brown Ayres. The construction of a singular building to crown the Hill was Ayres' dream in 1917, O'Steen said. Ayres died unexpectedly before the final plans for the building could be completed. Harcourt A. Morgan, Ayres' successor, suggested naming the most majestic, central aca- demic building after Ayres. On March 26, 1920, the white marble cornerstone was laid in the center of the southeast side of the building, O'Steen said. Mementoes of the university were planted beneath the stone: a picture of Old College, one of the older buildings destroyed to make room for Ayres, a copy of the legislative bill appropriating a million dollars for the construction of UT buildings, the current UT catalog; copies of'the Tennessee Alumnus, the Orange and White, the Tennessee Farm- er, the University Magazine, the Volunteer and other campus publications, and copies of the constitutions of var- ious student organizations and clubs. The new hall was dedi- cated on June 7,1921 by Dr. P.P. Claxton, U.S. Commissioner of Education, UT alumnus and former professor. The last ten feet of the staircase to the roof winds up through a pitch dark room in which the chimes were once located. A set of chimes and floodlights were purchased for the tower by the All Students' Club in the summer of 1940, and in 1950 the Chi Omega fraternity gave UT the Westminster chimes. But the chimes were stolen from the tower shortly after the World's Fair, Cherylls said. Right now there are about 20 cases filed on crimes that have taken place in Ayres, but the chimes case is not clearly marked. I can't find it. I don't know who did it, but we never got the chimes back, Yovella said. At the top of the staircase is a metal hatch that opens up to the roof. From there the entire city of Knoxville can be seen, and on a clear night you can see the Cumberland Plateau. With the stars above, the bell tower below and the city of lights spread all around, Ayres is no longer just another building full of classrooms. The initials of a couple who shared private moments there are carved in the 4-foot stone wall that encircles the roof e CC. + K.P. Even some adventurous fraternity brothers from Sigma Nu left their Greek letters engraved there for posterity to discover. -- Catherine Clark Soulhward from atop Ayres, campus shows old and new architecture. Jerry Breeden LEI TER: BURIED IN WOR K Alan? English ' Norman Clayton Behind his disorganized wreck of a desk, surrounded by mountainous IN PURS I T OF V, m L stacks of paper, Drt Kelly Leiter, professor of journalism, is most easily I I located in the heart of this mess by the sound of his typewriter. An institution in the college of communications, Leiter has a reputa- TR, VIA tion as a tough but fair professor with an endless drive for work. But he likes it that way and said he wants nothing less from his students. Who sang the theme to Rawhide? What's the hardest bone in the human Hlf I can send students out of here as good as they can be, it's a good bOdY? What are the colors of the five Olympic rings? reflection on the college. The answers to these and other similarly important trivia questions can be Now in his 18th year at UT, prior to coming to the university Leiter had by playing one of the world's newest board games: Trivial Pursuits. himself learned firsthand much of what he now teaches - reporting and Already a bestseller costing about $30, the game iS sweeping the nation as editing e while working for the Associated Press, the Rockford Morn- one Of the most popular party games to come along since Pin-the-tail-on- ing Star, the Chicago Daily News, the Washington Star, and life maga- the-donkey. . . - . zine. About tne game, Matt Evans, english majorvand columnist for the UT Dally Leiter said writing about interesting people is one of his primary Beacon said, HI love 1t- I love 't- l JUSt love lt-H interests, and at present, he is compiling a book, which he hopes to stage The object of the game is to correctly answer questions in each of the six one day, on the sports writer Grantland Rice. categories tGeography, Entertainment, History, Art 8: Literature, Science 8t Throughout his journalism career, Leiter has had the opportunity to Nature! and Sports 8t LEiSUFEl by having landed in each of the category interview some of this century's most important political figures - headquarters which are located at the ends of each of the six spokes 0n the . Nixon, Johnson, Eisenhower, Truman and Castro e as well as entertain- game board. A colored wedge is awarded for the correct answer to these ers such as Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson and Cary Grant. questions While at UT, he has collected quite a few awards, including the Aftr the six colored wedges are obtained, the play then proceeds to the National Alumni Association Public Service Award, the Outstanding hexagonal hub at the center of the playing board for the game winning Teacher Award, Mortar Board Honor Society Award, Meeman Distin- question. guished Professor Award, and the Tennessee Press Association Presiden- The rules make no provisions about how long a player may take to answer tial Citation for Public Service. a question or about how precise an answer must be. The players must Leiter, in addition to school activities, remains active in the media, decide what constitutes a reasonable time in which to produce an answer. serving as a Tennessee Press Association magazine editor as well as Also, according to the game rules, the players decide how exact an answer making a weekly broadcast on the university radio station. must be. Trivial Pursuits may be just the thing to provide the standard by which a person's TQ tTrivia Quotientl can be measured. 50 the next time someone accuses you of being a trivial person, make them prove it: play Trivial Pursuits! tBy the way, the answers to the questions in the first paragraph are ..t nope, forget it, go buy the game yourselfll COMM UNI TY SPIRI T portunities, Each member shares a mentor with several other members. These mentors are some of the finest campus professors. Members are also scheduled together in the same freshman English classes. FLO UR ISHES The Community is basically a means of easing the often difficult transition from high school to university life, While helping with these adjustments, it provides an opportunity to make lasting friendships. The atmosphere of North and South Carrick, 8th floor, is different from Carl Tidwell summed it all up, It's a real honor to be a part of the V.C. other dorm floors. The friendship and community spirit of the V.C. forms a bond that cannot The residents share a closeness and companionship that goes beyond that be broken. of regular dorm residents. These students are members of a unique group A Mary Louise Peacock of freshmen called the Volunteer Community. This community began four years ago as an experiment and continues to flourish. Constance Clonce, a new V.C. member, said, The V.C. is a good idea for people who need it. were really close - that helps when you're lost down here. The speaker programs are also good and they help you get to know the faculty. Jack Lane believes that it is helpful to be in the Volunteer Community because you are around people who have interests similar to your own. This special group of freshmen consists of 45 women and 45 men housed on adjoining floors of Carrick. Each member must be an undeclared liberal arts major the first quarter of their freshman year. Another requirement is that every student must live at least 50 miles outside of Knoxville; therefore, he or she will probably not be going home often. This allows the members to interact on weekends as well. Volunteer Community members receive some special privileges and op- OM WHA TSMA N? The person to see when you have a problem that no one else seems to be able to solve is Dr. Charles Cleland, the university's ombudsman. According to Cleland, the position of ombudsman was originally created to ease ten- sions between the student body and the administration. The job was created in 1972, a time of general student unrest. Back then my primary purpose was to give students a person to talk with about problems - a person who wasn't in the chain of command at the universi- ty. The Ombudsman's job is to make sure everything is rUnning smoothly. To do that, Cleland said he has to make some assumptions. llFirst of all, I must assume that UT is dedicated to a purpose, providing students with an opportunity to get an education. I must also assume that they are trying their best to achieve this purpose. Within this framework 1 try to solve the problem, Cleland said. But before the Ombudsman's office will look into specific problems, the system at UT must be used to its fullest extent. When a student comes in with a problem, the first thing we find out is whether or not they have talked with the instructor, the department head, and the dean of the college before coming to us. If the student has done all that and still feels he or she has not been treated fairly, then I'll look into it; But the system is available and the students should use it before coming here. Grades, schedule problems and fee complaints are among the most com- mon that come through the Ombudsman office. This year we had a serious problem with the grade of 7N0 Credit given in freshman english. Freshmen who were veterans were hurt by the regula- tion because the Veteran's Administration perceived a grade of 1'No Credit as not passing the class. That perception blocked some of the veterans' benefits. I finally had to go to a state politician to get the problem resolved, Cleland said. Dr. Cleland's office is currently working on a more effective schedule form that will solve some of the more common conflicts experienced at registration. HI hope it will resolve most of the complaints we've encountered in the past. This is the kind of problem I like to get hold of. If you have had a frustrating experience with an instructor, an administra- tor, or another student, the Ombudsman's office, located in room 247 of the student center, is just the place to go if no other avenues have pro- duced results. The Ombudsman will listen to your complaint, and as Cleland said, llWe can't always do what the student wants, but we do always try to be fair. - Bill Deakin FOOTBAG SEASON KICKS OFF lts origins go back to ancient Greece and the first Olympic games, in which soccer and other kicking games stretched from town to town, with miles separating the goals. Hacky sack, UT's newest sport, is played using various kicks tsorry, no hands allowedl to keep a small pellet-filled leather sack in the air. It can be played alone or with as many people as you have space for. At U.T., the official club was organized a year ago by incorporating it into the Frisbee Club. The game's growing popularity, however, could lead to the formation of a separate club. It is very popular with Frisbee players all across the country because of its mobility, non-competitiveness, and strengthening quali- ties. There is even a World Footbag Association tWFAl that offers membership, merchandise, and a newsletter that lists tournaments across the country. So why is the game so popular? Why do we put up with stares of passers-by who make rude comments as we faithfully kick sack in sub-zero and tropical temperatures alike? There are several reasons: M Kicking the footbag improves muscle coordination, and strengthens ankles. 2.l It allows participants to talk and relax while kicking togethert M A footbag costs around $7, and that's the only expense involved in the sport. So we cordially invite you to go to any sporting goods store in East Tennessee and ask for a footbag d Hacky Sack is only one brand of many - and start kicking. - Tina McMillan Mary Louise Peacock Jonathan Harlan kicks sack at the UC Plaza. The Plaza is just one place where faithful kickers con- gregate. 62 i Student Life 1 Norman Clayton 1. Dr. Charles Cleland, the Ombudsman, doing what he does best - lis- tening to a student ex- plain about a possible conflict. 2. The Ombuds- man at home behind his desk. 2 Norman Clayton UT RADIO IS RED HOT WUTK-FM 90.3 is a student operated non-commercial radio station that caters to people who are burned out on Knoxville's commercial stations, and to those of us whose musical taste runs deeper than hearing llBeat ltN forty times a day. The station, located in the bottom of McClung Tower in Circle Park, has been around since January of 1982, and recently placed 15th of 25 stations in a Burch telephone survey of Knox, Anderson, and Blount counties. It is the unique format of WUTK that has helped them to build their loyal audience; According to program manager Jeff Cutshaw, a senior Broadcasting major from Knoxville, we are basically 500A; Jazz, 400A Progressive Rock, and 100A: Reggae, Blues and Folk. WUTK is on the air from 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. during the quarter, and from 8 a.m. until midnight between quarters. Anyone at the University may work at the station, staff positions are not limited to Broadcasting majors. So, if you're in need of some new tunes, or if you want to find out what's going on around campus, turn your radio dial to 90.3 FM. If you've ever wondered what it's like to work at a radio station, then give WUTK a call e its one of the best stations in town. e Ted Ed Broadcasting junior Todd Walker on the air. Alan English AL WANTS TO GIVE UTA LIFT Allen HBig Al Williamson tried to make a joke out of the UT Student Government Association elections. In fact, he got elected doing it. Williamson, a junior in Human Services, became the president of the SGA by a landslide in an election which saw more people turn out to vote in the last 10 years. His campaign centered on proposals of building a Chairlift from one side of the campus to the other and moving one of UT's traditionally long registration lines to a bar on Cumberland Avenue. That way, if you donit get a class, UT can buy you a drink and everything will be OK, you won't feel as bad, Williamson said. Besides wanting the Chairlift installed and the drop and add line moved, Williamson would like to see push-button phones put in dormitories so students could have a better chance at winning radio call-in contests. Another plank in his platform was a free laundry service for dorm residents. We want to do what the students want, and this is what they want, he said. At election time, Big Al appeared to have more than just a passing chance at winning the presidency. A lot of people who are supporting Big Al are doing it as a statement e a statement against SGA. They donlt feel SGA has done anything for the studentsK said Wesley Loy, editor of the student newspaper, The Daily Beacon. Williamson is no stranger to SGA elections. Last year he ran for SGA president as an independent candidate, known simply as Big Al. With little organization, Williamson finished third, only 100 votes behind the winning candidate, Andy Hoover. This year Williamson picked up his former campaign manager, Mark Howard, as his vice-presidential candidate, and the two stormed the cam- pus with atypical campaigning. During one of two SGA debates held the week before elections, William- son ordered a pizza delivered to the debate, which interrupted one candi- datels speech. Later, there was an llassassination attempt on Williamson, and he returned for the second debate in a wheelchair, accompanied by body guards. One day later, he threw out the honorary first pitch at an intramural softball game, and more than 155 spectators cheered. HWelve pulled some stunts this year and people are talking about them, said Howard, a junior in chemistry. 1 The average student wants fun e a laugh. And we want to give them a laugh. Williamson and Howard, running under The Big Al Party, introduced a series of 11 posters for students to collect, including a HWho Shot Big Al? poster after the alleged assassination at- tempt. When youlve got something thatls a gimmick and it's funny, people like that. They like to buck the system, and there's a low opinion of SGA right now, Howard said. Our point is that most of the students aren't that interested and aren't that convinced SGA has the powerW While the four other presidential candidates, Michele Mitch Walker, Scott Hooper, Chris Cunningham and Johnny Ellis concentrated on more pressing issues, Williamson's campaign was based on having fun, not only for the students, but also for themselves. SGA, with an annual budget of $27,500, has members who sit on faculty and administrative boards to provide the students' side of the issues. In 1985, SGA will consider problems with a proposed $10-14 increase in the student activities fee, which comes on top of a 15-22 percent increase in tuition. Williamson, however, prefers to look at other financial matters. If UT can spend all that money for an arena, then it can find money for a Chairlift. There has to be some way to finance it. Anything's possible. Given the way in which Williamson was elected, heis probably right. - Alan Schmadtke on SGA election day. Meet the new SGA President and Vice-President. HETHMON HA5 CRIMSON VISION The Big Al Van was seen all over campus You have been honored with an invitation to join The Society for the Restoration and Preser- vation of Red M 8t M's. What is the society for red m 8: mls? Paul Hethmon, founder, president, and chairman of the board of the society, ex- plains that it is 1'a non-profit organization dedi- cated to restoring red m at m's to the market- place, and once restored, to preserve them there forever and ever. The M 8t MwMars Company stopped making the red candies in 1976, when rats died of cancer after ingesting huge amounts of the red dye. Last March, Hethmon received a letter from the com- pany stating that their red dye did not cause the cancer. While they had no immediate plans to remarket the red m 8: m's, they said there was still a possibility. If enough people want them to, they might make the m 8t mls again, Hethmon said. The society is no college prank. Hethmon stressed it is real and dedicated to the cause. An article about Hethmon and his m 8t m's ap- peared in this year's back-to-school issue of Sev- enteen. Soon after, The Wall Street Journal and an affiliate of On the Road, with Charles Kuralt called for interviews also. In December 1983, Hethmon appeared on the local edition of PM Magazine. The show aired nationally around the last of February. Hethmon emphasized that something really needs to hap- pen to call public attention to the plight of the red m 8t mls. He thinks that will occur once the edition of PM has aired nationally. The sophomore from Union City, Tennessee said the society has 160 members, and has re- ceived over 1,000 letters from all around the world. One of the most interesting replies he's received was a letter and a check for membership fees from William R. Deeter, Public Affairs direc- tor for M 8t M7Mars. Hethmon considered it an endorsement. Hethmon got the idea to form the society in the summer of 1982, but the plan did not go into effect until the fall quarter of his freshman year. 1'I just started out by printing up $100 worth of stationery, and mailed out letters and question- naires to some friends. The cost of a lifetime membership in the society is only $2.97, and in- cludes five sheets of official letterhead, five offi- cial envelopes, one official, wallet-sized mem- bership card, and four issues of the Red M 8: M t a somewhat quarterly newsletter l. For additional information on the society, write to the Society for the Restoration and Preserva- tion of Red M 8: M's, Box 8777, Knoxville, TN, 37996-4800. The dye used was perfectly safe and only pub- lic controversy took them off the market. Only public controversy will bring them back. Long Live Red M 8t Mls! - Ginger Peterson Student Life i 63 lI- HO USE. ' gar? Open Door To The World The International House, or l-House , is a place for for- eign students to make friends, study, relax and enjoy their home-away-from-home. However, as International House director Diane Cudahy is quick to point out, the House is not for international students alone, but for all UT students. The l-House is a meeting place for all UT students, both native and foreign populations. A part of our mission is to culturalize, or expose native UT students to different cul- tures. The l-House makes this as un-threatening as possible. Diane said. There has been an International House on campus for the past fifteen years, and just recently the l-House moved from Clinch Avenue to their new location on Cumberland Ave- nue next to the Panhellenic Building and Taylor Law Center. The students and staff were ecstatic about the move. When asked if he liked the new location better, Kemal Ahmed, a senior from Pakistan, said, llare you kidding? The difference is like living in Fort Sanders compared to the Hyatt. Diane Cudahy said the new location is excellent, llwe're right in the middle of campus e very accessible to students e it's great!ll Most of Fall Quarter was spent converting the House from offices back into a liveable house. To show off their hand- some new location, the l-House had a grand opening last January. We expected 200 people - 600 showed up. We were wondering how many the upstairs would hold, Diane ad- ded. The l-House serves students from abroad in a wide variety of ways. English as a second language is taught to about a hundred students at the House. Typewriters, televisions, a hotly used ping pong table, and all the comforts of home are there for students to use. The activities of the l-House are for the most part determined by the students them- selves. One student was a big soccer fan, so the International House sponsored a successful campus-wide soccer tourna- ment. The lnter-Vols, one of the very few steel bands in the southeast is a result of l-House efforts. This home-away-from-home is open 365 days a year and is staffed by students from 11 different countries. They are active on campus lthey participated in Homecoming and All- Singl and they offer some unique services to the community. 2 s5; M W Mary Louise Peacock lapanese Calligraphy is taught on Monday nights and craft courses are held on Tuesdays An informal forum of cultures takes place on Wednesday nights. This is where students and faculty show slides and share their culture with others ... it's low-key and very interesting, according to one I- House regular. Friday night is a good time to check out the House. Coffee House night is open to all students every Friday and features live entertainment and samples of coffee and cuisine from all around the world. Another way the l- House serves the community is by supplying interpreters, and by working with civic Clubs and elementary schools. The International House seeks a blend of foreign and na- tive students. Mary Jane Forrest, a senior Marketing major from Michigan is proof that the l-House is not just strictly for foreigners. Some people are so close-minded about foreigners, but there is so much you can learn from them, Mary Jane said. llThey have the same fears, ambitions, and goals as everyone else - they don't bite! she added. Kemal, the student from Pakistan, said in a smooth British accent, People from this area should really make more of an effort to expose themselves to cultures that are different from their own. There is more to the world than say, Pulaski, Tennessee. Diane Cudahy, the spark-plug for the l-House, and as one international student put it, a bloody-good director , sums up the program at the l-House ... If it sounds like were all things to all people - you've got it! e Ted Ed 1. An l-House tradition: gathering around the table for coffee. Seated: Sana Bagersh, Kemal Ahmed, Irfan Hashmi. Standing: Suzy Nabil, Rizwan Maswood, and Mary Jane Forrest. 2. A crowd of l-House regulars. Seated: Kemal Ahmed, Irfan Hashmi, Ed Rahming, Chari Gillella, Mary Jane For- rest. Standing: Sandra Bodini, Suzy Nabil, Rizwan Maswood, David Par- edes, and Liz Curry. Mary Louise Peacoc RODRIGUEZ SAVES FA CE What kind of man reconstructs faces of skulls for law enforcement agen- cies such as the FBI and studies human body decomposition first hand? Bill Rodriguez, UT anthropology doctoral student, is one of 40 forensic scientists in the U.S. who practices the art of reconstructing skulls for law enforcement agencies. He is also one of the first in the U.S. to study human body decomposition and write a masters thesis on the subject. Rodriquez, who can tell countless stories about his forensic anthropologi- cal escapades, is a true-to-life Quincy. We do pretty much the stuff you see on Quincy - just not as fast as Quincy does it, Rodriguez said, concerning his work with other students, and with William Bass, state forensic anthropologist and head of the UT anthropology department. Rodriquez recently worked on an FBI case involving a body found in Mascot. The man found was in his late 305. His left cheekbone was broken and healed but was never set by a doctor, He also had several small fractures in his nose, Rodriguez concluded after examination. Rodriguez reconstructed the face of the skull to compare with mug shots on FBI files. He added that if the reconstructed face was considered good enough, it would be used as evidence in court. But Rodriguez doesn't just reconstruct the faces of skulls. He is also involved with the only human body decomposition study in America. He has studied at a remote section in Knoxville for almost four years. Before Rodriguez started his research, time of death determination was only accurate up to 48 hours after death. The three major questions that a forensic anthropologist is asked by law enforcement officials about a corpse include identification, cause of death and date of death i can tell very accurately up to a year after death how long a person has been dead, he said. He is currently studying five human bodies, in various stages of decompo- sition above ground, and four bodies buried in shallow gravest HNo one has actually taken bodies and day-by-day recorded the decom- position of a body. I mean, it has been done with animals, but you do have some major differences, he said. Rodriguez explained the first stage of decomposition is the stage which involves minor tissue discoloration. The second is the bloated stage when the abdomen swellsi The third stage is called active decay when there is Steel Playint ,1, . Tropical Caribbean breezes drift in, carrying crisp, clear music pro- duced by bass, cello, guitar, and percussion instruments. But none of these instruments have strings. In fact, they're all made of steel. UT has something which is unique to any universit in the southeast: a steel drum band, the lnter-Vols. Diane Cudahy, director of the ln- ternational House on campus as well as an occasional member of the ln- ter-Vols, said, The lnter-Vols be- , ,5 gan in September of 1983 with the : 5 help of some local patrons who pro- ' ' - vided the pans. That's what the in- 1 struments are, by the way e pans, not drums, as they're often called, Vere Henry, UT freshman music major from Antigua is the leader of the Inter-Vols. Cudahy said, llVere does the scoring for the different instruments We build a song to- gether, and repeat it until we have it right. The lnter-Volsl repertoire in- cludes such traditional steel band tunes as On Broadway as well as Caribbean reggae songs, and popu- lar music. Treble pan player Kayode Siyanbola, business administration major from Nigeria, said, It's very easy to learn how to play the pans. i learned in a few days. You learn notes quickly, but you have to prac- tice hard to get the proper tech- nique. The lnter-Vols have performed at the Chancellor's Honor Banquet, international festivals in the South, and at the 1984 Olympic Torch Re- lay. Larry Effler J 5 z; 2 Larry Effler 1. tForegroundt Vere Henry, music soph, tbackgroundt Danny Francis, M.S. candidate in engineering, play the pans. 2. M.S. candidate in botany Elizabeth Smartt plays. Bill Rodriguez fleshes out the details on one of his latest compositions. BLACK CULTURE UTls Black Cultural Center offers a unique and diverse learning opportunity for all students. The Black Cultural Center is not just one program under one roof, but actually contains several different pro- grams. Jane S. Redmond is the Director of the office of Minority Student Affairs, which is one of the programs located in the center. Ms. Redmond says that her office is pri- marily concerned with improving the quality of life. 1'The goal of the office of Minority Stu- dent Affairs is to enhance the quality of life of minority students here at UT. We can do this through programs such as freshman and special orientation, study sessions, ca- reer planning and other programs, Red- mond said. Minority Student Affairs and the Black Cultural Center are active year-round, and in the past year presented many outstand- ing programs. Redmond said that the year is divided evenly among all the center's activities. Uln the past year we have had some out- standing programs, such as lectures, plays and other cultural events. We had a week in January devoted to Martin Luther King, Jr., and more recently we've had a tribute to Harriet Tubman, Redmond said. Ms. Redmond said that the center and the office of Minority Student Affairs will continue the programs for minority stu- dents at the center to help them feel a part of the community. Redmond stresses that the center does not just exist for minorities. This is a center full of knowledge. Those interested in black culture can learn here. major tissue discoloration and tissue sloughage. The fourth and final stage is called the dry stage, when the body becomes skeletalized. Bodies for the experiments are either donated for scientific research or are found by law enforcement officials and are still unidentified. e Roger Adams Roger Adams 1. Karen Wilson, Michael Bonner, and Edward Jordan. 2. Carl Hall mans the front desk. 13W Fun 84, Games CONNECT THE DOTS XKVQka- P.S.: Color It Orange! SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Perhaps the toughest test of all is the test of time. To those in the enter- tainment field, especially musicians, this test can mean a long road of success, or a short trip into obscurity. Open to this page in ten years or so - but first, make a prediction: place a star beside the performertsy that you think will still be around in ten years. Then open to this page, and see how right or wrong you were. Good luck! 1. Michael Jackson 2. Duran Duran 3. Men At Work Culture Club The Stones Van Halen The Police 3-5215 Devo Def Leppard The Who Billy Joel Journey Hall 8: Oates Greg Kihn Cameo Phnce IIIII III III I III I II I.- HIIIII III I.- III IIIIII I II I HIIF I IFII I III II III I I IIII ii II I I EIIII I ACROSS 1 HWe really hate to ask for it, mom 8t dad. But it's only 5 Where we spend a lot of money 7 To keep your beer cold, you need lots of . 8 Dorm guardian tslangy 9 Your chances of getting all of your classes 10 If there's nothing better to do, you can always go to 12 can tSMQ 14 Jessie W. Harris Building houses this college taber 15 Indicates: jointly, together. HMy roommate and I cannot exist. 16 To give as in plasma 18 Grade point average taber 20 1984 SGA President tlst hamey 21 The worst photographs ever taken are on tplural abbrj 22 Succeeded Bill Battle 23 Dougherty Engineering Building tabbm 25 Sanders tResidential area near campust 27 Malt beverage consumed by gaHons 29 UT's nickname, The 1 31 Spanish article tmasculiney 32 Service which claims to reduce long distance telephone bills 33 Major mountain system in south central Europe 35 In a direction toward 37 When most studying takes place tabbrj 38 Staple food of many students 40 Popular brand of beer tslangy 41 U.T. Football coach from 1926-1952 DOWN 1 1960's skirt, recently revived 2 Old College Inn taber 3 HAII My Children's Jenny Gardner is now Jenny 4 Year tabbrj 5 President of UT. System 6 Process of choosing a sorority or fraternity 11 , drugs and rockin'roll 13 Andy Holt Tower tabbm 15 Massey Hall in the winter 16 Campus newspaper t2 wordsy 17 Agriculture taber 19 Campus literary arts magazine 23 Carrick, Clement, Gibbs, Greve and Hess tpluraD 24 Either 25 Iron tchemical aber 26 Rises every quarter 28 Right angle wing to a building tarchitecturey 30 11th letter in the Greek alphabet 34 Small keg or bottle 36 Dorothy, Toto and friends visited . 39 lst three letters of alphabet The Registration Game Sure. you play it at the beginning of every quarter. But you usually donlt win. right? Well, here's a chance for you to! Place a number beside each step in the registration process corresponding to the order which you would like things to happen. Go to it! You pre-register for your next quarter's classes by throwing darts at the timetable. Not only is this faster and more reliable than consulting your advisor, but itls a hell of a lot more fun! You get a postcard in the mail. congratulating you for getting all the classes you requested. telling you to take a few days extra vacation before the quarter starts. since you wonlt have to go through Drop-and-Add. Your schedule is sent to you in the mail. You pay for fees through your own bank immediately via an electronic funds transfer system. You opt for a newly-created BarYDrink Card. which is redeemable at any drinking establishment in town. and comes in 15. 20, 30. and unlimited drinks-per- week plans, Since the Drink card is listed as a meal expense your parents unwittingly pay for it. You arrive on campus. schedule in hand. and proceed immediately to one of several computer input terminals placed around campus. You feed your schedule card into the machine. and are instantly provided with a printout of all the notes as well as sample quizzes and exams for every class. Books are bought by trading even dollar amounts that were spent the last quarter. For example. if you spent $100 on books last quarter. you trade them in for $100 worth of books this quarter. Classes donyt really start until the third week of the quarter. in order to let students become acclimated to their surroundings again. So you stumble out of bed. turn on MTV and mentally prepare yourself for another grueling quarter at U.T. UT ' ' erlal What runner-up for the 1956 Heisman Trophy is still a Hbig man on puRscHTs What LLT. landmark, Itorn-down in 1967, is commemorated by a 'lllH an- uo Krasnwid M315 LIDELIM plaque near the University Center? ASHEP ugauauJV UOLULUOD sq; UJOJd Geography What year did LLTfs first female students enroll? 'KIIQM pjeq3!u What U.T. English professor wrote a book entitled The Andy Griffith '359ll03 IUHOIE SQ papuno; Show? sem Kusieluun aq: uaqm 176M ul .mnq sem Jaxusg MiSJaAiun am mun How did U.T. select its colors of orange and white? moBueq snduma 341 39M ll 'anuaAV puepaqumg pue mans mg 12 poms qbtqm laioisqu 153mg 9 sing SLU- Wha! former Knoxvillian and U.T. student acted in t'The Lords of Entertainment Discipline and 'lFirestarter ? 'sJolew Auuqor 143203 HELP Cl-BER T CQ FIND HIS WAY 00 T OF THE LIBRAR Y! All he wanted to do was return his overdue books. and now hels lost! Can you help? mm H A: m u ... ORGANIZATIONS 68 F Organizations umvgxsxw 7 CENTER mnsRa ;; .. Organizations 70 1. leff Haley and Angie Davis check on some Iast-minute details before the AIl-Sing production. 2. Kelvin Pendergrass, Rodney Brooks, and Anita Hedspeth produce pure music onstage. 3. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon use costuming and characterization, in addition to their talent. 4. These Phi Mu Alpha members deliver a spirited brass performance. 5. Donning wig and shawl, Bill Tucker of Lambda Chi Alpha gives it all he's got. 6. Stunning, both in appearance and performance, Charlie Shields of PIKE and Sarah Bomar of Phi Mu show AII-Sing intensity. 7. SAE John Baker and ADPi Kathy Simerville combine talents onstage. Tom McNutt Tom McNutI 6 Tom McNutt Torn McNutt Tom McNutt 5 Tom McNutt ACE FOR E VER YONE The Central Programming Council holds a full hand of cards. With the All Campus Events Committee as its coveted ACE, it is a winning card in every game played. Composed of 27 members with Jeff Haley and Brian Gregory serving as chairman and co-chair, ACE sponsors three main events throughout the school year for organizations to participate in. Homecoming, All- Sing and Carnicus draw students from all corners of the campus together. CPC dealt its first ACE in the fall with the changing leaves and coordinated activities centering around Homecoming which included banner, anything goes, and float competition, soap box derby, lawn and window displays and the parade. Not judging these events themselves, ACE serves as the key card that ties the different activities into one exciting week. The second ACE was played on the chilly winter night of February 18 in the Alumni Gym. As the most participated-in competition of the three all campus events, songs filled the air as musical talents contributed to this years' All-Sing's theme of llTurn on the Music. ACE chairman Jeff Haley said, llThe groups are judged two different times. During tryouts they are judged on the difficulty of music, tone, pitch and the soloists' ability to handle the overall arrangements. The difference in judging the finals lies mainly with the stage costumes and directing. Because the show is such a major production, Haley said he thought it was a good opportunity for UT students who have musical talent to show it, since there are often people in the audience other than parents who have recruited students from their performances. The five divisions of large, large-mixed, small, small-mixedgand mini groups selected songs from a certain theme. Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi, first place winners from the large-mixedlcategory, performed a series of rain songs such as Trickle, Trickle, Splash, Splash and Kiss Me in the Rain while carrying a bright array of umbrellas and wearing trenchcoats. Each group had their own director and musical accompaniments. The Central Programming Council finally laid down its third ACE in a fullhouse. With a mad fling into spring, Carnicus was presented. Carnicus, the long awaited musical program of original skits for the enjoyment of the UT community, is produced by the All Campus Events Committee. Carnicus is judged on originality, acting, Choreography, music and stagery. Eight groups, representing various organizations, performed during the two nights of final competition on May 11 and 12 at the Alumni Gym. These included single and mixed groups contributing to the II ' I ' II theme of Puttin on the thZ. Organizations ?f ACE C ontinued With the last game won, ACE member Jay Edwards commented, I've enjoyed working on the committee. I had never realized the responsibility the committee has. It takes up a lot of time, but it is very rewarding to see the productions come together. e Nancy Hooper Tom McNutt Tom McNutt Tom McNuIl 5 Tom MCNutt 1. Sarah Bomar of Phi Mu prepares for rain in the All-Sing performance. 2. John Grant of Pi Kappa Phi holds Stacy S. Kinnell, a Pi Beta Phi in All Sing. 3. Donna Foster of A.C.E. coordinates the lights and curtains in All-Sing. 4. Brian Gregory, co-chairman of ACE, introduces the next performer in All-Sing. 5. loAnn Stuart of Kappa Delta uses an umbrella in their All-Sing performance. 6. The Sigma Kappas put on a colorful show during All- Sing. Tom MCNutt Tom McNutt Organizations i 73 AXSZ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega has been established at UT since 1961. They are involved in a large number of activities, which includes: Homecoming, All- Sing, Carnicus, Mother- Daughter Tea, Alumni Brunch, Senior Tea and Happy Pappy Day. The women of Alpha Chi Omega support two major philanthropies, The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and Easter Seals. Alpha Chi Omega received third place in the Small Float Division in Homecoming with Delta Tau Delta. The sorority has won a National Award for Lyre magazine, and was judged as having the Best Advisory Board at National Convention. ALPHA DEL TA PI Alpha Delta Pi was established at UT in 1920. Their motto is We live for each other. They have received the Golden Lion Award tthe highest award given nationally to any Alpha Delta Pi chapteri. They were one of the five out of 31 chapters to receive this honor. ADPi hosts an annual Barn Party, Luau, Parents' Day Tea, House Party and Crush Party. The women of ADPi also host a Thanksgiving Party for the residents of the John Tarleton Home, and publish a Guide for Brides, with the Alan R- Eng'iSh sales proceeds going to their philanthropy, The Ronald McDonald House. AAH 74 APP ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at UT in 1951, Alpha Gamma Rho's purpose is to make better men and through these men a better agriculture. The fraternity also strives to promote a wider acquaintance and a broader outlook on the part of agricultural men through social, mental, and moral development, Chapter President Tom Brown said. AGR members participated in Homecoming and All-Sing and also donated toys at Christmas and proceeds from their annual spring softball tournament to the Holston Home for Children. Members are active in almost all intramural sports, especially tug-of-war and softball. Last year, Alpha Gamma Rho placed first among fraternities in grade point average. ALPHA KA PPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha's motto is service to all mankind. The members carry out this motto in their thrust for POWER: P -- Programs of Service, 0 - Organizational Impact and Collaboration, W - Women Involved in Global Concerns, E - Economic Renewal, R e Renewal. All of AKA's programs fall into one of these five areas. Alpha Kappa Alpha was established in 1970. AKA sponsored activities include contributing to Sickle Cell Anemia research and The American Heart Association, sponsoring the annual AKA Week, Community Easter Egg Hunt. Kaye Johnson, a member of AKA, was chosen to be this year's Homecoming Queen. Larry ffler 75 AOII ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi was established at UT in the year 1902. They participate in intramural football, basketball, softball, volleyball, and tennis. They also participate in All- Sing. They were awarded second place in the intramural football games, first place in AlI-Sing, and they also received the National Distinguished Service Award. Their philanthropy is the Arthritis Society, including regular visits to the local Society. They raised $4000 for the Society with their annual Barbeque. Lauren Hansen, president of Alpha Omicron Pi, made the following statement about sorority life: I think it's beneficial to life and it has made UT a memorable experience. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega, established in 1872, is one of the oldest fraternities on the UT campus. ATO sponsors several charity events each quarter. . Some of their projects include their annual sorority volleyball game for muscular dystrophy and helping with the dogwood arts festival. The real value of a fraternity is to split up the large bonds of UT into smaller groups which allows people to belong to organizations, said Rob Moore, publicity chairman for ATO. ATO is unique because it brings a variety of young men L3,, Emer together to bind them into a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles, Pat McDowell, ATO treasurer said. During winter quarter, ATO ranked third in academic excellence. ATO Alan R. English 76 AEA ALPHA XI DELTA The Alpha Xi's had a great year in 1983-84. The girls entered Homecoming with the men of Sigma Nu and walked away with a third place overall trophy. A strong finish in intramural football and a pledge formal at the Airport Hilton completed the quarter. In winter, the Alpha Xi's played WTVK, Channel 26, in a charity basketball game for the American Lung Association. Socially, the girls had a pajama party with Sigma Phi Epsilon, and an asbestos bash with the Sigma Nu's. The Alpha Xi's dominated in intramurals, with league wins in water polo and basketball. The girls showed their spirit in the spring when they entered the Is Your Tan a Ten contest. The annual Pearl and Diamond ball, held this year in Atlanta, ended a great year for the Alpha Xi's. DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA The Tri-Deltas are involved in all types of activities, This is due to the wide variety of interests of the members. First, they participate in almost all of the intramurals. Second, they have bible studies, lunches, and dinners with other sororities, and mixers with the different fraternities. In addition to participating in Homecoming this year, they had a lunch on Homecoming Day in honor of their fathers. Also, they participated in AIl-Sing and Carnicus. They support Cancer Research as their philanthropy. Molly Harrell Molly Harrell AAA 77 AP DEL TA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded in the spring of 1947 and has approximately 90 members. Activities this year included Homecoming with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Carnicus with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, All-Sing, a pledge formal, Anchor Ball and the sorority's fifth annual Dee Gee Man Party. In the community, the DC's worked with the Knoxville School for the Blind and donated hundreds of dollars to the newly developed opthalmic research wing at Frontl. Napier. First Row:C. Scott, I. Patten, B. Hassell, H. Daggett, G. Lunsford, B. Blakeiock, P. Bowman, S. EaSt Tennessee Children's Foster, C. Mosier, L. Kemp, C. Black. SecondRow:C. Lowe, K. Green, L. Green, I. Krider, C. Swann, l. Napier, Hospital in Knoxville, Fund KM.IIB :.W:' ihBlalirg, g..Smith, K.I;N5bb, S. Lgaih, B. Johns; N. Eastsmzi, D. Cigwilleii Thirkd flow: l.:r:d:,l1'. raisers in l ded a roa lock e y, . an a , . rlssom, M. 0 son, 8. o annon, R. ugate, . anney, . 0 ns, . enry, . c o z, r affl e 5 Ca: d the D C'dst 2nd, W. Grissam. Fourth Row:L. King, A. Sharp, D. Btitt, D. Michaelson, l. Irby, K. McGrew, P. Patten, S. Barnes, K. I Millsa s S. Goodman D. Drew S. Porter. annual Anchor Splash meet. P ' ' W: Delta Gamma's national philanthropy is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. DELTA TAU AA W... DELTA 4'2:- Delta Tau Delta was founded at UT in the spring of 1924. The fraternity's 70 members participated this year in Homecoming with Alpha Chi Omega sorority and in AII-Sing with Alpha Pi Delta sorority. The fraternity also held its annual Is Your Tan A 10? contest in the spring. Proceeds went to the National Arthritis Foundation and the Knoxville School for the Blind. e John Moreleck First Row:K. Distefano, M. Curtis, K. Albin, l. Tate. 5econdRow:C. Giordano, A. lyons, A. Moon, K. Biddy, L. lanes, C. Hughes, 1. Sims, 5. Patty, M. Lyons, l. Morgan. Third Roms. Hager, M. Myers, 5. Grim, R. Kelly, T. Hunnicutt, R. Haiford, l. lamieson, R. Power, D. Bills. Fourth Row: M. Quirk, S. lohr, E. Mrlon, S. Gilbert, B. Smith, D. Sadler, D. Magrath, D. Mooneyham, D. Gonce, C. lawson, S. Fisher. Fifth Row:B. Hooper, 1'. Allen, D. Kitzmiller, G. lunsford, R. Walker. ATA 78 Tom McNutt kfirs: Row: H. Gideon, R. Blazer, T. Setaro, K. Nichols, D. Sherwin, 1.. Barron, D. Walker, !. Churchwell. Second e-Rowm. Cobb, l. Damasch, K. Glendeaing, 1. Barton, J. Stephenson, l. Freeman, C. Brumwell, A. Wicks. Third go::K.lltlitathwol, R. Pillsbury, K. Reilly, l. Brunet, l. Morss, l. Abernathy, Ill, V. Donnell, In, W. Squire, R. ; 0 er, . Larry Effler first Rowrs. Wheeler, R. Keene, 1. Reese, M. Herndon, 1'. Roden, R. Garrett, M. Mokkos, D. Templeton, M. Neal, 1. lawson. Second Row: D. Dewhitst, D. Magrath, D. Herndon, E. Mouiton, B. Stonger, l. Solka, C. Utifrin, M. Campbell, R. Scharfi. Third ROWIW. Squire, M. Moreland, l. Bennet, l. Tansom, R. Brooks, E. chols, D. Birdwell, l. Lankiord, K. Ferguson, 1'. Brown, 8. Bass. DEL TA UPSILON Delta Upsilon is a social fraternity and was reorganized two and a half years ago. Academically, Delta Upsilon ranks among the top five fraternities on campus. The men were victorious in several sports, as they won the Gamma League volleyball championship, and the Delta Gamma League bowling crown. Besides participating in and supporting Intramural sports, Delta Upsilon men were active in several events during the year. They supported the Teen-Walk, co-hosted Anchor Splash and competed in Homecoming activities. The members also held a Strawberry Brunch and helped make the IFC Christmas Party a tremendous success. In terfra ternity C ouncil The Interfraternity Council is the governmental body of the twenty-seven social fraternities on the UTK campus. The IFC provides chapters with any help they may need in academics, Chapter management, membership recruitment, and pledge education. The Council also keeps records to update the membership of chapters and to compile their grades. The Council is responsible for keeping chapters in compliance with the University regulations. The IFC also organizes the Christmas party for underprivileged children and the United Way campus drive. The IFC and Panhellenic sponsor the annual Greek retreat at Panhellenic as well as an annual awards banquet. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL m 79 KA KA PPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha, which celebrates its 105th year at UTK, stresses the importance of brotherhood, scholarship and gentlemanly conduct among its members. The fraternity participated in a full schedule of activities for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, its national philanthropy. The fraternity also was involved in community work and sponsored several sorority mixers during the year. The fraternity celebrated Old South Week with a solid week of activities highlighted by a trip to Fort Walton Beach. K A PPA DEL TA This year, Kappa Delta held its first Emerald Ball in Knoxville. The Deltas plan to make the ball an annual affair. Proceeds from the ball went to the National Child Abuse Foundation. Kappa Deltas kept busy during the year with activities such as Founder's Day, Homecoming with the Pike's, AIl-Sing with the Sigma Chi's and Carnicus with the Lambda Chi's. Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 in Farmville, Va. The white rose is the sorority's flower and members wear a diamond badge over their heart. Kappa Delta's national philanthropies include the Children's Hospital and the National Child Abuse Foundation. The Tennessee chapter also has the Heart Fund as its local philanthropy. Tom McNutt Tom MCNutt 80 KA PPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was established at UT in 1967, and is active in campus activities and philanthropy. The Kappas'annual Balloon Derby raises funds for the American Heart Association, and they also participate in Panhellenic fund drives for the United Way. This year Kappas placed fourth in all Greek fund drives. The sorority also provides gifts to Lakeshore patients at Christmas. Annual participatory events include a Parents' Rush, a crush party , and involvement in Homecoming activities. KA PPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma, a long- standing fraternity, having been established in 1886, participates in many events. Such events include the Homecoming competition, in which they placed first over all, and a United Way Chest Fund Drive, in which they were the largest contributors. Programs in which the Kappa Sigmas were involved included Artfest '83 and a Christmas party for orphans. A resident of Kappa Sigma, Chuck Griffin, said, llOur fraternity is known by our t, a - L, a ,. , , .. , . MO'Wa'fe- x national Chapters by being 1 if'ifsixpthDixfde;FishersemndgpmegMaggi lemsey,ikH kegngaym; W righyc'gmnmam331,-i'aard'gl: ' one of the top chapters, Earnerm. Fgank;,R.-rngsh.7,hird Ro'w: 8.:Ashcrafi Ndrris, ; crnfnm; Pea ans,jM.i;.7Rose,iB; Neat; Agfm maintaining a good reputation Bi ingsyi Isheir, M. Dixch; D- WehhrB; Yocksg K: 18, kson. HJBrbwngcyLan'ieryM;Kennett TFburth'RomC; L . Vngl-Ip , hiiiips, P. 'Mcnanald, s. LMamoalhIM. 'BerWntK. RoWan,fP; VSc-ihaieemrWilsgn,t.rCheek,ts.I,1 for hard .work 'n the nickson,, a Leasley,AgiMitchell-yR. Afifi, L.Etdjeppigthgow:cratineyz, C.:Alday, s. g'CurtisyT. Whitaker; A. community, on campus, and AS4599: D; 5 Vhwartzmantup jedlgckyar-BIYQates;R; :Broqksrtdlagle, V. Vinson,ts. ,Giliiiand, M; Knowles, 5 within the fraternity itself , Martmezt'Ai :Ngrth,'l.. Walken l. Harkleroad, T. HaWkin5,' S.;Gibson.,K. McKamey; sixth Rawi'B-. Wilsoii; D. -, Sawygnts. Cooberawer; M. Hedgesythurtism, Smith, B. Waddell, L: Replogtef, D. Rose;- B. Reynolds; K. i k ' Crumblsss. Ky WatsoniSLMitc'bglt. seventh Row: P- ,Luckeu, E; Fort, D.ismith,ic. Kililo'n; 5.23am, M; ,McCallen, DtTiempIetorI; l- Jolly, p, Derryberry; T, Cannons, r. Mabry,jM.zMurdock, A. Rose, T.,Lama,r. Eighth C' Row:$.kHuffstutter, P, ScarmoutSesi 1.. GoodyM. Smith; 3. Benton, C. Mann, GgrSmith, L. Piank, H;- R'ection, N. 4- . ActinMLLail; Ninth'RerEt johnsnn, LgMcKinneny'. 'Stubhs, l. Jumper; F; Murdaugh; AL ,Broussa'rd; K. K 2 LsBumgz,-?K.yyr5neati, W. Cunningham; M; Kerlim K. King, :A. Klonaris; M; Hudson, iSySauls'bary', B, Hussung, S. y,:Norrxs,B.Balla-rdg-,vspurt ii a 4 i N i - '- - 81 Panhellenic C ouncil PA NHELLENIC CO UNCIL Panhellenic Council is the umbrella organization for the nineteen social sororities on campus. Panhellenic sponsors rush for the NPC groups the first week of Fall Quarter. Other activities include a scholarship banquet for sorority women with above a 3.0 grade point average. The Panhellenic Council co- sponsored with the lnterfraternity Council a Greek Leadership day for sorority and fraternity members to attend. Also, the Panhellenic Council joined with the Women's Coordinating Council to conduct a three day Wellness Seminar. This seminar had such notable speakers as Colette Dowling, author of The Cinderella Complex, and Dr. Barbara Edelstein, author of The Woman Doctor's Diet for Women PHI MU Phi Mu, the second oldest chapter at UT, was established in 1904. PM placed second in Banners competition and Sara Bomar, a chapter member, was a Homecoming Queen candidate. The sorority mascot is a lion, the flower is the rose carnation, and the sorority's official colors are rose and white. Phi Mu holds many activities during the year. Among these are an annual dance, proceeds of which go to Project Hope, a Founder's Day dinner and a reunion in the spring for alumni. Ceree Tate, president of Phi Mu, expresses her feelings on Phi Mu as, lTl feel like being a part of Phi Mu has provided a lot of friendships and opportunities, and being part of the Greek system as a whole has made my college experience one I will cherish. C13M fenofmugh, G nomu,c..10hnsen. FaurthRaw.K Padgett S. Prince,M Carlon,S Hughes,$ Bush,L.Rick' l. Paul Hethmon Alan English S. Wdlfe, S, Chapman, L. Manning, T.Wh1tler, T. Robinson P. Corry L a , ,2 utchms, L Campbell, D White, 5:. 80mm; Secondkow: 1.11053, 1., Cohea; J3: House, L. W2e1er enry, L. Tate, C. Tale, A. 6006mm, L. Yue; T. West : 8. Hicks, P McGowan P Walker, 8.- Hu 2 4 la Uchytilgr V. Fridlin', B. Adz,- T. Tamer, C Sims, K. Rutherfarfd, S. Narred K. Lincoln, A. Waggbner, D.- Simpson, C. Ybung, B. Batting, V. Austin, K. Renner, L.- Smith Fifth Row. Noppen, L. Napier, M. Herndon, 5. Eckfeld C Sege'rs, S. whitesrde, A. Herring, L McBroom, J , 'Guntet, S. Ward M. Boehm, K; Giliespie. t t a ' 82 , AXA Lambdi Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded as Zeta Tau Lambda, a local fraternity, in 1927 and then became Epsilon-Omicrqn Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha in March, 1933. 1983-84 was highlighted by a second-place overall finish in Homecoming along with a . ,, the sisters of Chi Omega t sorority. LXA-Chi 0 won the - Karnes Trophy for best large float in homecoming. The victory was in keeping with the strong tradition of campus competition built up by the men of E-O. The Lambda Chi's won 1982-83's overall All Campus Events championship. In intramurals, the LXA gridders made the campus final four. The chapter also had the largest fall rush of any UT fraternity. Service activities this year included the annual Lambda Chi-Easter Seals Basketball Tournament, a Medic Blood Drive, and a Christmas serenade trip to UT Memorial Hospital by the chapter's award-winning Ail- Sing group. 1 - Freshman Scott Atchley and Junior Warren Elizer pomp Smokey for the Lambda Chi Alpha minifloat. 2 e Larry Clavert gives blood in the fall blood drive sponsored by Lambdi Chi Alpha. 3 e The Lambda Chi Alpha car serves as a transport vehicle in the homecoming parade. AXA 83 clam PHI GAMMA DEL TA Phi Gamma Delta fraternity made its first appearance to the fraternity world in 1848, at the campus of Washington and Jefferson College. It was 1890 before the Kappa Tau chapter was seen on the Hill. Kappa Tau is now one of the 123 Chapters of Phi Gamma Delta across America and Canada. The Kappa Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta is proud of its tradition of campus, community, and social activity. Phi Cams serve on the Undergraduate Alumni Council, Traffic Appeals Board and the Student Judiciary Board. The Chapter yearly supports the United Way of Greater Knoxville with Our annual Fund Run, and through contributions. The Phi Cams lead an active social life with Fall Band Parties and mixers, a winter ' Black Diamond Formal and FIJI ISLAND in the Spring. 1 - The Phi Gamma Delta homecoming banner. 2 e A Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister puts the finishing touches on the display window on the Strip . CIDPA 84 : 1 first? Ram Li Bridwelt, u. Mucha, 3., Popik, Sgneviere; Mt McCora; BrMeadOWLL, leaningsc; Knapp,ri.,a , yGiuli, R.'-H2rmh, Mg. Hardin; B; HeamQxE, Brown, l..- Wdrsham, Secondkow: K. sPatchg'L-t KirkpatrickiiMi L ljtzyiMcCutchen-gk, E'dlund, B. Lleweltyn,sw.eicarr,,K.'Kithchma'n',M. Scrugggj. jardbnig:VS.VWorte :Mciean ,31, Lipps, 1W. Heppexf, C, Smith; Third Raw; 8.: Stranger; N. Frye, C; Grass! L'Cha u: Dodge;,K.LBeech,i-,S.'Turmar,HA.i Sahel. :Fourthilitaw: Sr. Milligmtfd; Marshall; Ll. L M , ,qugdemeA; magang-K. Theodom, W, Martin,,LB.LFerguSon,-TJhampSon; Byts'ummw r-QI-fiflh now: Afyisimqnton,Ntsmgth; T;Sharber,D. Miles;LgLovetl, D.IBayer-,M.z Gaul e : WC; Atkins,'GrgcreienriM;Craig; T. Thurmbnd; R;.Sea gr'een, D. Berry. Sixtk'kowi-M; OhnaA; Si : :Tpcken; W. ,lohnstangng-ate, B. Readetf, Mt Ewell, II, youstomt t dCQngM Karnet, $.'Armst;xpng ; ;, C; Smith,th Ha lgnysgr Hunter, D; AndErsan, L; ThomiaSom W;,Smith, Dg-Chenault; M; Haddad, MtiniumtieldtB; Oikork, C Fe HBCP PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was nationally founded in 1867 and chartered a chapter at UTK in 1948. During 1983-84, the sorority participated in Homecoming activities with Alpha Gamma Rho, and won first place in Sigma Chi Derby Week. The Pi Phis also participated in All-Sing and Carnicus. During the year, they managed to raise $120 for their national philanthropy, Arrowmont in Gatlinburg. This was the third largest contribution for the year given by any Pi Phi Chapter. Other activities included an annual alumni wine and . cheese party, a Founder's Day Celebration, Pledge and spring formals. HLJToone, B. Pittsg ' Rebertsr R, CLEAR ' PI K A PPA ALPHA PI Kappa Alpha fraternity was established at UT in 1876. The UT chapter has been named outstanding chapter in the nation. The annual Pike's Peak party is used to raise funds for the Big BrothersABig Sisters of Knoxville. Other projects are also staged during the year to help charitable causes, including band parties and the brothers' participation in the Knoxville Artfest's Saturday Night on the Town. Pikes are also active in campus activities, placing M?ULYLLHRTFRHLL second in the campus L' L fraternity tug- --of -war First Row: K Haffey; K. Kaylor', N Neghahat 'L. Ogdin, A C'or'mier, I Adgent, A. FIeamor, C. BenedetIi, I Rames, M Hall, L Wheeler. SerondRoWd. Ho'Iling'swo'th M. Trewhitt, I. Floyd C Runnalls,M.Wagerman,L , : P VavaIiLdes, A. Iohnson, E. Crenshaw, E Collins, PI McGowan. Third Row: P wheIson, D. Claimmel C., I Randolph, P. agroin,P LMagroLin,H.' Magmin' S GriifinJ JHarIman,S'. Ragland L. Magnifieient, T.Cook, S. TCagILeJ Cami! Couch. Fourth Rowzl'. Hill, R Howar,R-. L ge,H. Cauifield, L. Tazewell, L. Grossbnrger,T. - TBe'rLr'y, A. Smith, Z. Smith W SmIIh, I Tirrill Fifth Row; W' Wheeler, C Young, T Roach R. Uselton, R. , ShuttIaIe, '8. Cagle, R GooIsby, A. Easiey. HKA 85 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON This was a year of firsts for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During Homecoming, the SAE's were the first on campus to use the generic theme for the float and banner competition. Other firsts included their soccer team winning the all campus intramural soccer tournament for the third year in a row, a feat never accomplished before by any other campus fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon cultivated many activities during the year. Such activities included selling Arby's coupon booklets for the Kidney Foundation, sponsoring the fourth annual Budweiser Boxing Tournament, and raising money for Muscular Distrophy and Cancer Society. SAE President Richard Scharff characterizes the fraternity as one which strives for high scholastic achievements and community involvement. 1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon members relax by their generic float. 2 - The unprecedented three-time intramural soccer champions: Left to Right: Front Mike Hecht, John Lindsay, Robert Kutuk left to Right: Back Tommy Gray, Richard Gose, Kirk Higgs, Cliff Perry, Alex Reed, Paul Hecht. EAE K a 86 2K SIGMA KA PPA Sigma Kappa is one of the oldest sororities on campus. It was established on April 16, 1921. Sigma Kappa participates in many activities, but one stood out particularly this year. Sigma Kappa had its first annual bridal show with JC Penney. Other activities SK takes part in are quarterly visits to a local rest home, Homecoming, Jersey Day, and supporting Maine Sea Coast Missions and American Farmschool in Greece. Beverly Hurd, a Sigma Kappa member, made the statement, I enjoy sorority life myself at UT, because of the sisterhood. Sorority life stays with you through college life and after college. My sorority is Close-knit, like a family. We're average size, but everybody knows each other. Alan English SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is a consistent participant in All Campus events, including Homecoming, All Sing, Carnicus and intramurals. They are proudest of their scholarship, holding the current highest fraternity G.P.A. on campus. UT Sig Eps have one of the largest chapters in the nation. CUrrent members include SGA student senators, the president of Mortar Board, lnter-fraternity Council vice- president, Student Ambassadors for Higher Education, members of the SGA Academic Council, and members of leadership fraternity Omicron Delta Kappa. Rosenblatt.r 3m, 2 Gaylonx i . ' ' The brothers annually hold .. rM Harrell, C Brown, R Bukav'it a Halloween party for QiWright D. Ricketis, K Dunavent, P, , Bowman, S; ' . . ,Patterson D.Duhurst L. McSpadde T. , underprIVIleged thldren,z31nd i support other philanthropies. ZCIDE Herndon, B Fitzgeraici MT Carpenter 87 AEA ALPHA EPSILON DEL TA Alpha Epsilon Delta is a pre-professional honor society made up of students who are anticipating a career in a health profession field. AED usually meets three to four times per quarter with speakers on such topics as medicine, dentistry, ethics, and legal aspects of a health profession career. Established at UTK in 1948, AED provides an excellent opportunity for pre- professional students at UT to meet one another. AED also gives the students a chance to come together to learn about and discuss pertinent topics in the health profession fields. Alpha Epsilon Delta is involved in service projects for Children's Hospital, for which they received an award in February 1984. Activities include attending a national convention at the University of AIabama-Birmingham in the spring, and the second annual Spring Banquet. MER CHANDISING 5 TUDENTS The Merchandising Students Association was formed to acquaint students with the opportunities available to them in merchandising and marketing. The group sponsors seminars, field studies in New York, trips to the Atlanta Apparel Mart and to Europe, as well as local field studies at area manufacturers. Meetings are bimonthly, with emphasis on helpful information for future 7 merchandisers. , D. Donald Second Row: Dr. D. Fox, Adviser, N. Beck; M. Shelt0n, S. PuIIeII, M. RObinson, D WichIa FIEeberg, l Ficalora, G. Grubbs, Historian, L Ferrell, M. Ler, L. Price, L. Miiler, R Darling, Adviso - R Smith Fourth ROW: T Scholes,T. Rader, D Latham, G. Routh, A. Scott, C Stroop,M:L Smallihg,C loIcion; Larry EIerI First Rowd Wickman, Secretary,l Wingo,C. Trentham,D. Prater,C Mathis,D. Tutor,D. Miranda,K. lonesL Munsey, C. Stokely, L Combs. Third Rowd. De Venue, D Hancock Vice-President, T. Roth, Preside Johnson, I. Wolfenvarger, W. Renz, S. Sisko', A. Odom, B. BickneII, J. King. Fourth Row: 1 Ralfdrd LarryI Effler FirstRow: Mr Burford, L. Reeder,E; Herten,l .FinIey,D Stephens,D Cardwell, R. Peters,V. Upton. Serond Row:D. Haulk, C Kent, F Gatewood, P Rose, I Bender, D. Carwile,P Schaier, K Harmison,$ Busby L Davis,A. Goodman. ThirdRow:P Dergeweh, H. Patton,L.Yi,T. Onkotz,G.LeSueur,T. Pewiu, R Drumme'I i F Raible. Merchandising Studen t5 88 Campus Practioners CAMPUS PRACTITIONERS Campus Practitioners is the student public relations agency on campus, and is associated with the Public Relations Student Society. Members of the agency work on actual campaigns for business accounts throughout Knoxville, gaining valuable experience. Campus Practitioners was begun at UT in 1976. Profits from student activities are used to support the PRSSA chapter on campus. The Agency is unique at UT and gives the PR student a chance to develop real expertise needed to enter the job market. Paul Hethmon firs! RaW: W. Stoneman, H Boyd 5. Revuere, D, Smith Adviser. Second ROW; C. locker, L; Forok D. Price, B. : PRSSA PRSSA celebrated its tenth anniversary at UT this year, and the organization's purpose is to acquaint public relations students with the many areas and opportunities available in their chosen profession. PR Day, held in the spring, is PRSSA's big event every year. Public relations professionals come to UT for the day and speak to students concerning their particular areas of interest. PRSSA members also participate in national and regional conferences to learn more about career opportunities. Tom McNutt L First Row:P. England Vice-Prestdent,5 Barrett,5. Barrett, SecretarygE. Lang,President, D Mantooth, Dr. M. . Foxworth, Adviser Secohd Rowzc. Noland, W. Stoneman, M Mackebee, B. Tulloch, B. fohnson P PRSSA 89 PRE. VET PRE-VET The Pre-Vet Club began in 1981 and the club advisor is Dr. DeNovo. The club is open to all students interested in veterinary medicine. The bimonthly meetings discuss information about the pre-vet curriculum and the College of Veterinary Medicine. The Pre-Vet Club has several purposes and they are as follows: to stimulate student interest in veterinary medicine; to let members know what is expected of them in the pre-vet curriculum and Veterinary Alan English College and, as veterinarians, 37 to promote a higher scholastic standard and to strengthen qualifications of the individual entering Veterinary College. The Pre-Vet Club provides an oppOrtunity for pre-vet students with various backgrounds and undergraduate interests to communicate their mutual interests. PSI CHI Founded at UT in 1978, Psi Chi's purpose is to encourage, stimulate, maintain scholarship in and advance the science of psychology. To encourage professional growth, the UT chapter sponsored a speaker each quarter who emphasized a particular aspect of psychology. Members of Psi Chi attended the Southeastern Psychological Association Convention during spring break where they met psychologists from around the , , 5 , country. The highlight of the gwww society's year was the annual 55;, MIN Spring Conference. t econ?! Row; D ,Myer, E. Elier, C Miller. . s ,Eagie, i Hurst, S. Frakenhurg, R Shra C Robextscn. Third'Ro , K.-Robmsan, Margart, Lykksy, EK ArenSheig A; PSI CHI 90 Black Engineers SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS The Society of Black Engineers iSBEi was founded in 1980 with the goals of enhancing the interests of minority engineering students, and helping them obtain the necessary assistance to remain in engineering. SBE has approximately fifty members and two sponsors: Dr. Waymon Scott and Ms. Jane Redmond. In keeping with its goals, SBE sponsors the following events and exhibits: Ambassador Week, featuring informal question and answer sessions with area high school students on the various aspects of engineering; Active Test Files; Engineers' Day Exhibits; trips to both Regional and National Conventions; resume writing workshops; interview workshops, and all night study sessions during finals. A . Alan English Alan En lish Even Alvin the Hamster gets woozie when he fills out scan forms. Alan English Alan English M 91 CPC ALL CAMPUS EVENTS The All-Campus Events Committee is composed of students from different C aspects of campus life who put together three programs a year. These programs are Homecoming, the traditional Events parade, floats, eating contests and Anything Goes; AIl-Sing, a seven-minute song presentation by participating groups from any campus organization and Carnicus, a fifteen minute musical skit from participating groups. Lkuaul Hethman CAMPUS EN TER TA INMENT B OARD The Campus Entertainment Board is responsible for bringing attractions in the areas of contemporary music and comedy. Recent CEB presentations have included the Stray Cats, The Police, Lionel Richie, Second City Touring Company, and Dan Fogelberg. First Raw: E. Overlon, L. Livesay, K. Creswmk Second Row: E Rochelson, D Muldowny, J Merryman, L Compmn, C. Rasher - , E E , CPC 92 CPC C ULTURAL ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE The Cultural Attractions Committee is a student, faculty, and staff committee which seeks to provide to UT students a variety of entertainment. Such entertainment takes the form of cultural and performing arts attractions suitable for the general campus audience. Paul Hethmah EXHIBI TS COMMI TTEE The Exhibits Committee contracts traveling exhibitions and shows by local artists for display in the University Center Gallery Concourse and the Barton Music Lounge. Paul Hethman First Royal CampbeII, LHamiItnn,M Swami. Damasch,l, MiIIer Secondkow.$ Franinn,M. Stut A. Wu, 1 L McDohald I , 93 CPC FILM COMMITTEE The Film Committee is composed of students, faculty, and staff who discuss and select the movies to be shown on campus each quarter. The Committee also programs special events such as Tennessee premieres and series on noteworthy filmmakers. Paul Hethmon ISSUES COMM! TTEE The Issues Committee seeks to serve the university community by providing speakers seminars, and debates reflecting current topical concerns. Past programs have addressed the issues of gun control, El Salvador, the Equal Rights Amendment, and past presidential administration. P 94 CPC RECREATION COORDINA TING COUNCIL The Recreation Coordinating Council is a student-run organization that provides the UT campus with predominantly outdoor recreational opportunities. Trips are designed to range from the novice to the intermediately skilled and are geared for students, faculty, and staff. Paul Hethmon THEA TRICAL AR T5 COMMITTEE The Theatrical Arts Committee provides programs concerning various aspects of the theatre. Touring and one- man shows, mime, comedy, and forms of non-traditional theatre are part of a typical season. The Theatrical Arts Committee also participates in the University Center's annual Madrigal Dinner. Paul Hethmon CPC VIDEOTA PE COMMITTEE The Videotape Committee provides alternative television viewing in the University Center from 10-4 weekdays in Rafter's Grill and in the Videotape Lounge. The VTC has a limited production facility and makes video commercials, shows, and recordings of lectures and special events. Members receive valuable experience in using basic video equipment. Paul Hethman WOMENTS COORDINA TING COUNCIL The Women's Coordinating Council sponsors a variety of programs which seek to educate and inform the student body about issues concerning women. The WCC employs many kinds of speaker programming, from lectures to one-woman shows. An ongoing program is a series of weekly Brown-Bag noontime programs in the University Center. Other recent programs have included artists, poets, and a special seminar on wellness for women. Paul Hethman 2 F75! RanC'qunder-TV' Carr, WI Aiexandyekgk. QOSCIVMk Mechnian-hktA, Davidson Secohd ROW: 1. Hammad: T h ; KL Barringer, 5.. Swan. , - - . - . - y L 4 e s , L . , , z ., CPC 96 Angel Flight Angel Flight Angel Flight, established at UTK in 1964, works on service projects for ROTC, the University and the community. Angel Flight received five awards at the area Conclave Convention. The area Conclave Convention is where seven southeastern schools met to compete against each other. The five awards Angel Flight won include: Ciccoli e joint operations award with Arnold Air Society, Best Membership Training, Anderson Award, Lt. Col. Billy Morley e Angel Flight Air Force and Air Force Assn., North Texas State Cup - Most outstanding Angel Flight. The Arnold Organization is made up of Air Force ROTC members who have honor grades. The Arnold Organization is the official sponsor of Angel Flight. Block 8r Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club of UTK works to promote agriculture related industries. Some of these industries include: breeding association, short-horn cattle, and livestock team. The Block and Bridle Club also participates in the following activities: Block and Bridle Round-Up, UT Animal Science Banquet, . L Livestock Association Shows ttttt - and Meals, and UT Block and Bridle Smoker. The Block and Bridle is simply a livestock club. Danny France, president of the club, said he believes the club is one of the largest and most active on campus. He said it is beneficial for those interested in the livestock industries and a good way to meet people associated with the industries. Block 3r Bridle Club 97 Alan R. Ehglish w Academic C ouncil Academic Council The Academic Council is the Hilltopics-designated student forum which considers current university legislation relating to academic programs and policy. The Academic Council represents the student body before the Faculty Senate. Students on the Academic Council sit as voting members on Faculty Senate subcommittees in this way, student opinion figures into major issues being considered. The Academic Council was established in 1970. The Academic Council sponsored 1984, The Reality: A Showcase of Academic Excellence . Major deliberative issues this year have included a state of student advising at UTK tstudents were surveyed and a campus-wide report deliveredi as well as the quarteMsemester controversy istudents on the Council voted 21-6 for quartersi. Larry Effler Student Senate The Student Senate of the Student Government is the official forum for the expression of student concerns. With voting membership distributed among districts of the campus, the Senate is able to explore a wide range of student issues. The 1983-84 Student Senate ratified a new constitution which effectively doubled its size in senators being chosen by residence halls. Begun in spring of 1984, this new structure promises to bring even more input into this continuing student forum. Larry Effler Smth. 0, per? Scharff; .s. Stojke$ilu m 5; Egg! B Gregmy, J; ?Eeaiher ' L i , Rosie, I.,,s,hackleford;gll.r Student Senate Graduate Student Council Gradua te Student C ouncil The Graduate Student Council is a branch of the SGA that deals specifically with graduate student concerns, such as academic programs and requirements, and graduate and married student housing policies. The Graduate Student Council has been established since the late 1960's. GSC has worked this year to establish awards for graduate students at the annual honors banquet. In a fairly significant coup, GSC President Eric Robinson negotiated with the Men's Athletics Department, and persuaded the Department to donate proceeds of the OrangeKWhite game to non- athletics endeavors at UTK. First Raw: Left To Rig ht , ' S. Mamas, M. Alder? R Payne, R. Mo Second Row: R A. Scales, C. Henry, B. Bottom, 1. Nieri, K. Melton, C. Custelio. ThirdRow: B y P f, ' ,ggg K. Leonas, L McIntyre,riEt'rfRQbinson, D; Chambers, PgldeILC-vkegabek, I Biagtcwell, IRWaIke , M. Crecink S. Thompson, , 7 Randy Padawer makes a point in a student council meeting. Graduate Student Alan English C0unCil E Religion lntervarsity Christian Fellowship Led by their advisor Dick Bennett, the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship provided a foundation of Christian beliefs to many students this year. Approximately 75 members witnessed and promoted Christian fellowship to the entire campus. Small bible study sessions in dorms and large group meetings every Thursday night strengthened the Larr Effler members of the group individually and sustained steady spiritual growth of the entire organization. During Spring Break, members of the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship shared their faith by witnessing on the beaches of Ft. Lauderdale. Mara na tha Maranatha Ul Cor. 16:22 - a greek word meaning come Lord Jesus or the Lord comes i is a gathering of students who believe in the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Helping one another develop a loving relationship with Jesus Christ is one way of helping each other be better students, says President Mark Brandt, and we want to do both! Maranatha was established in 1977 and their motto is A fraternity for Eternity! Larry Effler Religion 100 Religion Hillel Founda tion Hillel is a student-run com- munity which engages in cul- tural, social, religious and edu- cational programs for the Jew- ish students, staff and faculty. Hillel is a bridge to the off- campus Jewish world of Knox- ville. A place to find someone to talk to, relax, and unwind. Jewish holidays are observed with services, community ifeasts, celebrations, and parties. Hillel also offers bagel brunch- es, deli dinners, Israeli dancing, coffeehouses, entertainment, speakers, discussions, films, sports, and informal classes. Hillel contains groups of stu- dents concerned with educat- ing themselves and others to the crucial issues facing Jews all Tom McNU over the world. Getting involved is easy. That means just dropping by, showing up at an activity, or helping determine the policies of Hillel. They want your ideas, energy, and interest. You are invited to participate. Wrestling Cheerleaders The UT Wrestling Cheer- leaders have supported and promoted the wrestling team for four years. The cheer- leaders along with the Wres- tling Timettes choose team members as Big Brothers to do special things for during the season. Debbie Hamilton is the captain and Patsy Poore is the co-captain of the squad. Tom McNutt Sports 101 Sports Women '5 Rugby Team The Women's Team is A sports oriented and 'i i ' represents a socially, competitive group of students eager to represent UT with every try they can get. A try is a goal in Rugby. The Women's Rugby Team was established five years ago. Tom McNutt Pep Club As a division of the athletic department since 1953, the Pep Club has supported all the athletic teams at the University. This year being no exception, the Pep Club had a banner year led by Sherry Morgan, president of the Pep Club. The club sponsored a spirit award contest and supported the basketball and football teams by displaying witty and inspirational banners at the games. Michelle Bowman, a Pep Club member, sums up the complete function of the Pep Club my saying, The Pep Club is to provide support for all the athletic teams, not just pa . Hethmon football and basketball. Sports H 102 Student Publications Phoenix The Phoenix Literary Arts Magazine celebrated its 25th anniversary of publication during the 1983-84 academic year. The 12 staff members of the quarterly magazine brought about dramatic changes in format and design in an attempt to raise the quality of the publication. We added full-color, raised our circulation, expanded student staff positions and generally tried to raise the overall quality of the magazine. But more than anything else, we tried to reflect a creative, changing campus through the pages of the Phoenix, said editor Reed Massengill, a senior in journalism. Lee Gerald Volunteer Though not many are aware of it, The Volunteer is the official yearbook of the University. While it has been argued that yearbooks are a thing of the past, Volunteer editor Rick Spears says, A yearbook is the most tangible evidence someone will have in ten or twenty years that he or she actually attended college. 50 really, yearbooks are a thing of the past. That's what they're supposed to be. The Volunteer seeks to capture the year in capsule form, and give it back to the students, all for just $20. Spears says some suggested uses for the Volunteer iand this list is by no means exhaustivei are: doorstop, emergency ironing board, roach swatter, table leveler, hors d'oeuvre tray, and as a sign of high cultural taste. Student Publications 103 raw :7 v y ;-, W W, ,,,,,,, i Student Publications Beacon Ad Representa tives An important part of student publications which produces revenue for the volunteer, the Phoenix and for The Daily Beacon is the Beacon advertising department. Advertising representatives who sell advertising space for the Daily Beacon have many responsibilities. Ad reps handle an account list consisting of Knoxville businesses. In addition to their account list ad reps design ads, write copy and research new accounts. It is a hectic job while attending school, but the job is an excellent one for those planning a career in the field of advertising. Beacon Reporters The Daily Beacon continued in its role as an information source for the entire campus community. The year brought many changes for The Daily Beacon, including a new design for the classified ad page, plus a shift in the position of the editorial page from page two to page four. Editorially, the Beacon, with the help of Bob McElwee, the new director of Student Publications, embarked on the beginnings of a new and revitalized publication. The emphasis is on expansion, both in the size and quality of the staff, as well as the physical size of the paper itself. Students and faculty can expect to see some very significant changes in the paper, all with the expressed purpose of improving the Beacon's service to the community. Student Publications 104 Student Publications PHOTOGRAPHERS The student publications photographers provide photographic service to the Daily Beacon and the Volunteer, Tom McNutt and Karen Martin are the photo editors. Alan R. English made the following statement about photographing, The campus is filled with pictures and every day we attempt to collect some of these on film. Through our learning experiences our photographic skills become better, and you can expect more improvement. Wesley Loy 1. The Student Publications softball team in action. Karen Martin gets ready to pitch one. 2. Wesley Loy connects with a Paul Hethmon pitch. Student Publica tions 1 Tom McNutt 2 Tom McNutt w 105 WW WW mm Lady Vols CONTINUING THE TR UE VOL UN TEER SPIR I T Strong, talented athletes Outstanding coaches, trainers and assistants . . . A vital support network of sports informa- tion personnel. Combined, these individuals form the UT. Women's Athletic Department. This year, the Lady Vols cele- brated a year full of nationally-ranked teams, NCAA Cham- pionships and Olympic-bound Volunteers. They deserve congratulations for these accomplishments as well as contin- ued support for future contests. Lady Vols . . . we're proud of you! 1. Mary Ostrowski, Pat Hatmaker, Tanya Haave, Paula Towns and Lynne Collins led the basketball team to NCAA Championships in Los Angeles. 2. Liz Brown, swimmer, m the butter- fly event. 3. Sharrieffa Barksdale and ray Oli- ver in the 1600-relay. 4. Alisa Harvey and Alison Quelch, up front in the 1500-meter event. 5. Tennis team member Ally Abisch. 6. Returning track AIl-Americans Gem Pat Walsh, Cathy Rat- tray, Veronica Findley, Joetta Clark, Myrtle Chester, Sharrieffa Barksdale, Kelia Bolton Benita FitzgeraId-Brown. 7. Mary Ostrowsk' drives past an Alabama opponent. 8. Robin Maine attacks while Kim Hackler Urontt and Bonnie Kenny get set. 9. Swimminghiiving team. 10. Paula Towns controlling a tip-off. 11. Leading the Charge : NCAA high point pro- ducers. Gem Sharrieffa Barksdale, Cathy Rat- lray, Alison Quelch, Coach Terry Crawford, loetta Clark, Pat Walsh, Liz Natale. Sports Features . . . MORE VOLUNTEER SPIRI T ABOUNDS Tragitions Nickname: Volunteers or Vols Colors: Orange 8t White Mascot: Blue tick coon hound named Smokey Haywood Harris: TOP S.I.D. Haywood Harris has done an excellent job as Sports Information Di- rector tSlDl for 24 years. In fact, he is one of the top five SlD's in the country. He was inducted into the SlD's Hall of Fame inIJune. Harris credits his success, however, to those who work with him. SID is more of an office recognition because everyone helps make it success- ful. I could not do it without the offices help, Harris said. The SID is the official representative of the athletic department. The SID office supplies the media with the players' records, game statistics, and personnel data. Harris explains, his job is a liaison between coaches, players and the press. Harris began his career as student assistant under Gus Manning the year Johnny Majors led the Vols to the 1957 Sugar Bowl. Harris then left Knoxville to work for the Charlotte Observer. When he returned to Knoxville, he worked for the Alumni Center, then Gus Manning recom- mended him to General Neyland for the SID position. Football season keeps Harris the busiest, with basketball at close sec- ond. Regardless of the amount of work, Harris said some of the greatest thrills of being here are the SEC awards the athletes work so hard for. Tennessee takes pride in having won the most All-Sports Championship SEC titles. They have won 8 times during the past 15 years, more than anyone else. Harris praises UTls athletic program saying it is carried out at a high level in a first class manner. Harris also enjoys working with students and feels that the youth of today are people of great caliber, Harris said he enjoys working with the media, supplying them with information about UT athletics. He said there is a great feeling of accom- plishment from having helped people, and he enjoys the association with these people as well. When asked how long he intended to be SID, Harris responded, I would much rather retire than 1die in office'. tlnterview: Maria Santinil Band: Pride of the Southland director: Dr. W.J. Julian Stadium: Neyland Stadium capacity: 91,249 Unofficial Alma Mater: Rocky Top Coming In '85 On November 2, 1983, construction began on the $30 million basketball arena. The 25,000-seat arena 0,500 student seatsl will be the largest basketball facility in the country. The arena is being constructed on the former C-7 parking lot next to Neyland Stadium. After the original problem of relocating commuters from this lot, and the occasional shattering of a windshield from blasting, construction returned to normal. The completion date is set for the first home basketball game of 1985. - Gary Shrader Coach Iohnny Majors notched his 100th career victory- during the 1983 season. The Vols' trip to the Honda Citrus Bowl was their fourth bowl game in five years, still another achievement in Majors' 16-year career as a college head coach. His overall record: 101-78-4. Let's Hear It For The Vols How much noise do 95,000 UT football fans produce? Surely anyone who has attended a game at Neyland Stadium knows how loud the faithful Vol fans get, but has any attempt ever been made to measure the sound pres- sure levels generated? At the UT vs. Georgia Tech game, some noise readings were taken using an audiometer which measures sound pressure in decibels idBI. The pre-game crowd noise level was 87-96 dB, comparable to the noise of a jackhammer at 10 feet. UT's defense, which held Georgia Tech on fourth-and-one at the UT 14- yard-line in the first quarter, received consistent cheer levels of 104-106 dB, comparable to a loud shout in the ear from one foot away. The average sound pressure level produced for a UT touchdown was in the 110-120 dB range. These levels approach the noise level of a 747 jet engine at 100 feet, which is also the pain threshold for human ears. The UT kicking game garnered consistent readings of 102 dB, or the noise equivalent to a New York subway train. The crowd was audibly excited about the band's performance at halftime. The noise level for this event was 94 dB. When the band stopped playing at halftime, it received an applause level of 104 dB. Can being a Vol fan and attending every home game contribute to hearing loss? According to an article by Dr. David M. Lipscomb, Director of Audiology Clinical Services at UT, IIspeculation is common that some hear- ing damage is inevitable in such an acoustic atmosphere as a crowded Neyland Stadium. Lipscomb's article also states that other factors are important besides the raw sound levels, such as duration of exposure and an individual's ear l'toughness or tenderness. Five hours appear to be the maximum allowa- ble time for sound levels above the 85-90 dB range, so most UT fans should have no worries about acquiring hearing loss at the games. Interestingly, the noise level during the Georgia Tech game hardly ever dipped below the 90 dB mark, the level at which human speech becomes unintelligible. Uudging from some bottles left under the seats after the game, noise was not the only reason some people had a hard time speaking and being understoodJ - Rick Spears Summitt's Career Continues To Rise How much can you accomplish in 10 years? Pat Summitt, the 1984 USA Women's Olympic basketball coach has managed to compress a stunning career in only 10 years. A native of Henrietta, Tennessee, Pat was a IIpretty good player at Cheatham County High School and UT Martin thought she was better than just pretty good when she enrolled there for her collegiate career. Pat became the prototype player of the 80's. Strong, instinctive, awesome on defense, Pat took a charge like it belonged to her, denied the ball all over the court, rebounded with authority, took the ball to the hoop, and could knock the lights out over the zone. In 1973, she made her first USA national team when she represented the United States at the World University Games in Russia. She came back to Martin for her senior season but suffered a near career-ending knee injury four games into the year. , I Pat was determined to get her knee back in shape and try out for the 1976 Olympic team. UT was confident and offered Pat, then 22, a graduate teaching assistantship as well as the reins of the women's basketball team. In her first year as a collegiate coach she led her team to a 16-8 overall record, attended classes as a Master's degree candidate, taught physical education classes, and stayed in shape. As the summer of 1975 approached, she was ready to give the knee a big test. The knee held and so did Pat - held a position, that is, on both the USA Women's World Championship team, and the 1975 Pan-American Games team. Her second season as a coach saw a 16-11 record, a second place finish in the state tournament, and a spot for her on the 1976 USA Olympic team. Playing on the Olympic team was the high point of her career as she helped lead the USA to a silver medal finish as team co-captain. After the games, Pat hung up her sneakers and devoted her full energies to coaching. If success follows success, then it certainly followed Pat. The 1976-77 season found the Tennessee team in their first final four with a 18-5 overall record. This young upstart coach came a few points shy of upsetting de- fending champ Delta State. The year-by-year success of Pat and her team at Tennessee is evidenced by the numbers 185-56 during the regular season; 60-20 in post-season play; 245-76 overall for 10 years. Pat has led her team to the final four of the women's NCAA championships six times in the last eight years. She has produced five Olympians, 10 AlI-Americans, and 16 International players. Not surprising, her international success is just as brilliant. In 1977 she was given a Junior National team and led them to two gold medals, just one year after she played on the Olympic team. Her next challenge was taking the USA National team to the William R. Jones Cup Games, the 1979 World Championships, and the Pan-American games. Pat returned with two gold medals and one silver medal. When the Olympics rolled around in 1970, she was named assistant coach to Sue Gunter. Although the US. boycotted the games, the team captured the pre-Olympic qualifying touranment. It wasn't until this past summer that Pat returned to international coach- ing when she took the 1983 World Championship team to a silver medal finish. The silver medal wasnlt indicative of the team's play. In three meet- ings with the toughest team in the world, the USSR, Pat's team defeated them once 76-70, then lost twice in the world championships by a total of three points. In 1984 Pat faces her biggest challenge as the USA Women's Olympic basketball coach. However, it seems like a natural progression for a winner like Pat. - Debby Jennings, Women's Sports Information Director 111 Sports Women's Basketball A Season Of Champions It was a championship season. But the road to the Final Four in Los Angeles was a long and wind- ing one for the Lady Vol cagers. The 1983-84 season was publi- cized as The Road to L.A., and great things were expected of what was an extremely talented squad and coach. Led by 1984 Olympic Coach Pat Head Sum- mitt, the Lady Vols starting lineup looked much like it had the pre- vious season. Only point-guard Lea Henry was missing, and in her stead were five talented fresh- men. This was to be the final season for the lfFearless Five seniors 2 Lynne Collins, Tanya Haave, Pat Hatmaker, Mary Ostrowski and Paula Towns. This quintet abounded in talent, and it was to them that Coach Summitt looked to for leadership and to fulfill the dream of bringing Tennessee its first national championship. Before the season started, many speculated about the Lady Vols success. The team was ranked 5th in the pre-season poll by the As- sociated Press. All-American sen- ior Tanya Haave said of the up- coming season, We've got a lot of talent and depth. We've got a good blend of new people and experience. I think that will work to our advantage. Following the annual intra- squad Orange and White games, the Lady Vols got their first test against a powerful Hungarian team. tNov. 13l Tennessee came out on top after a shaky start in a game plagued by turnovers 601. The Lady Vols rallied in the last five minutes for the 94-80 win, paced by Shelia Collins' 22 points and 6 steals. Pat Hatmaker was also instrumental in the win, forcing turnovers, stealing the ball in cru- cial situations and adding 10 points to the effort. The first regular season game sent Tennessee to West Virginia and was the scene of a homecom- ing for Mary Ostrowski. Nov. 191 Tennessee won 52-47 after what turned out to be a close game. Mary 0. really performed for the home folks, scoring 8 points, grabbing 8 rebounds, dishing out 1 12 i Sports 6 assists and contributing 3 steals. Tennessee used muscle and strength to overpower South Carolina State. tNov. 22l S. Collins led the Lady Vols with 17 points and 7 rebounds, while freshmen Amy Gamble 9 points, 5 re- boundsl and Cheryl Littlejohn l7 pointsl made their presence known. Thanksgiving weekend was spent playing in the Notre Dame Thanksgiving Classic. The Lady Vols beat host school Notre Dame handily tNov. 25l with a score of 71-56. Haave led the way with 15 points, and Paula Towns grabbed 8 rebounds. But it was USC who came out on top in the champion- ship game. It was the first loss of the Lady Vols season, and the Women of Troy simple overpow- ered the Tennessee squad. Fresh- man Valerie Freeman was impres- sive, though, along with Haave, who led the team with 19 points and was named to the AIl-Tourna- ment for her efforts. It was Mo lOstrowskil who was the team catalyst in an excit- ing Tennessee win over Old Do- minion, tNov. 291 as she scored 16 points and grabbed 7 rebounds. One of the most exciting games of the entire season, the Lady Vols capitalized on the sloppy play of ODU. After the ODU game, Coach Summitt was asked what she thought of her team's rough schedule which many claimed was the country's hardest. I just want them to give their best, Summitt said. If that's not enough, we'll learn to live with it. There wasn't enough to beat Texas two days later in a disap- pointing loss. Dec. 11 This Ten- nessee-Texas thriller was an excit- ing but sloppy game, evident from the game's 60 turnovers and was badly officiated f45 foulsl. The All- American bookends paced the team; Haave scored 17 points, Os- trowski had 22, and each grabbed 8 rebounds. Down at halftime, Tennessee came back to beat Minnesota 54- 50. Dec. 4l The Lady Vols shot only 28.5070 from the floor, but the fact that this was their fifth game in nine days probably had U.T. Photo. Services Women's Basketball lcontinued1 something to do with it. Defen- sively, rough and tough Lynne Collins provided the punch, mak- ing 3 steals and handing off for 5 assists. Tennessee then headed for California on a 3-game road trip, where USC dealt Tennessee its third loss of the season. Dec. 81 Once again, the Lady Trojans just proved to be too much for the Lady Vols. Only Haave played real well for Tennessee, grabbing 5 re- bounds and contributing 21 points. Tennessee applied backcourt defensive pressure to beat UCLA 73-70. Dec. 101 Once again, it was Haave who led the team offen- sively with her consistent scoring l20 points1, and Shelia Collins guided the defense with 9 re- bounds. Long Beach State won 56-51 in a game that could have gone either way. Dec. 131 The lead seesawed back and forth during the game's last five minutes, but Tennessee just couldn't hold on. Some bright spots though - Towns had 14 .points, Mo grabbed 13 rebounds. After a disappointing road trip, the lady cagers went home for Christmas and a much needed break. They were back in Stokely practicing on Dec. 26 though, preparing for their trip to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina. llan. 21 The practice sure paid off, and here, the Lady Vols won the old- fashioned way 2 with strong de- fense and lots of offense. Shelia Collins poured in 21 points, and Mary 0. did it all 2 19 points and 10 rebounds. Back home, Tennessee faced Pittsburgh and won impressively, 88-64. Uan. 41 The Lady Vols out- shot Pitt and dominated the back- boards, but what didn't show in the boxscore was the excellent defensive play of Hatmaker and Ostrowski. Freshman Lisa Webb was also a vital force, adding 9 points to the Tennessee effort. The Lady Gators were Tennes- see's next victim as the Lady Vols got their first SEC win. Uan. 81 The 114 i Sports offense came 'from Haave l17 points1, S. Collins l20 points1 and Mo, who again did it all offensive- i ly U7 points, 16 rebounds, 8 as- sists1. In their first doubleheader with the men's team in five years, the Lady Vols beat Virginia Tech easi- ly. Uan. 101 L. Collins started due to Ostrowski's sprained ankle, and Lynne came through with 13 points and 6 rebounds. The four healthy freshmen made the dif- ference in this game, playing ex- tremely well off the bench and filling the offensive void made by Haave, who only scored 2 points. North Carolina State, led by as- sistant 1984 Olympic Coach Kay Yow, upset the Lady Vols by play- ing good defense. Uan. 141 The lead seesawed back and forth throughout the game, and Haave was Tennessee's offensive star with 20 points and 7 rebounds. Coming home from this tough loss, Tennessee faced its biggest week of the season. They would be facing 1791 Louisiana Tech and 9H Georgia. The first test came against the Lady Techsters Uan. 181, and Tennessee just couldn't seem to come up with the right answers and lost 81-63. Many fac- tors contributed to the loss: a phenomenal 39 points by Tech's Pam Cant, a slippery floor that forced countless turnovers and an ice-cold Tanya Haave, who only scored 2 points in 30 minutes of playing time. Mo provided a bright spot though, sizzling the nets for 22 points and pulling down 10 rebounds. Tennessee was down but not out after the big loss. They bounced back with a dazzling up- set over Andy Landers' Lady Dawgs. Before the largest crowd of the year, the Lady Vols applied a tough man-to-man defense on Georgia, who simply was not at all prepared for an inspired Tennes- see squad. Ostrowski and Towns were the keys to the victory, but it was the impressive play of the en- tire squad that won this big game. With the win, Tennessee avoided 1. Freshman Cheryl Littleiohn shoots for the hoop. 2. Senior Pat Hatmaker, from Knoxville, drives past an opponent. 3. Lynne Collins, one of the Fearless Five , is known for her aggressive play- ing style. 1AM xxx ms Tom McNutt Women's Basketball tcontinuedl a third straight loss, which had not happened to the Lady Vols in 10 years. Tennessee next whipped Ken- tucky in Lexington, keyed by Summitt's crew hitting their first 8 shots from the floor. Uan. 251 Haave finally seemed to be break- ing out of her slump, scoring 17 points, as did Shelia Collins. Back in Stokely Uan. 291, Penn State almost won, but in the end, Tennessee prevailed after a last minute steal that senior playmaker Hatmaker took down the court for a layup that won the game. Haave contributed 21 points in the win, and L. Collins grabbed 10 rebounds. The bench was the key as Ten- nessee beat Florida 69-49. Uan. 311 Marr, Gamble, Freeman, Webb and super-sub L. Collins were all impressive, while All-American Haave contributed 16 points and 7 rebounds. In a game that will go down in Lady Vol history, Tennessee beat LSU 82-80 in a thriller. tFeb. 31. Appropriately named La Ma- chine for her shooting skills, Tanya Haave became the all-time leading scorer for the Lady Vols on a 20-foot jumper from the left wing that tied the game at 67 - all late in the second half, and ended the night with 19 points. Three other players scored in double figures - Towns t17 pointsl, S. Collins and Ostrowski, who was outstanding with 21 points, 11 re- bounds and 9 assists. Sophomore Pam Marr was probably the key to the victory, sinking 6 of 7 free throws in the game's final minute. Haave and Ostrowski showed why they are All-Americans against Vanderbilt tFeb. 51 by each scoring 20 points. Mo also grabbed 9 rebounds in the 82-73 win. With Ostrowski sick, freshmen Freeman, Gamble and Littlejohn answered Coach Summitt's call and helped Tennessee beat South Carolina. tFeb. 81 The Lady Vols overcame a 10 point deficit in the game, with Towns leading the way 116 i Sports l22 points, 7 reboundsl. Ostrowski was still not feeling well as her team geared up to play Kentucky, tFeb. 121 but she won the game for Summitt and Co. by hitting an 8-foot jumper dished to her by Marr with 3 seconds left in the game. Haave scored 17 points in the 67-65 victory, while Towns and Ostrowski each had 8 re- bounds. It was Ole Miss who snapped an 8-game Tennessee winning streak in a very frustrating loss for the Lady Vols. tFeb. 151 And Tennes- see's luck didn't get any better when they traveled to Georgia Feb. 191, who were primed for re- venge of their January loss to the Lady Vols. And the Lady Bulldogs did just what they planned in a game that was all-Georgia. Only a Towns looked impressive for Ten- nessee, scoring 20 points. The last home, regular season game was an emotional one for the Fearless Five seniors, but it almost got away from Tennessee. In a close game, the seniors led the way as they had all season be- fore the second largest crowd of the year. Ostrowski and Haave both connected for 20 points, while Towns joined Haave in pull- ing down the most rebounds teach had 121. The five seniors had never won an SEC Championship in their stint at Tennessee. It just wasn't to be as Alabama simply overpow- ered Tennessee for the 85-66 win. iMarch 31 The Lady Vols struggled in all areas of their game, although Ostrowski provided a bright spot by scoring 24 points and grabbing a 8 rebounds. The Lady Vols had not played well down the stretch, but instead of dwelling on the past, all thoughts were towards the future and the NCAA Womenls Basket- ball Championship. Perhaps sen- ior point-guard Pat Hatmaker said it best. llThere's no pressure on us now, because nobody expects us to do anything the way we've been playing lately. But the po- tential's there. We can't give up 1. Coach Pat Summitt signals from the sidelines. 2. Lisa Webb staunchly guards a Lady Techster. 3. Paula, P. Towns , Towns served as center for the Lady Vols. 4. Sheila Collins looks for an open team- mate. 5. Lisa Webb, freshman guard, leaps for control of the ball. 6. Lady Vols and Crimson Tide members keep their eyes on the ball. UiT. Photo Services 2 Tom McNutt 3 U.T. Photo. Services 4 Tom McNutt Women's Basketball icontinuedi on ourselves. Tennessee got a second chance to prove themselves in the NCAA First Round, and they made the most of their opportunity. They intimidated MTSU by setting the momentum with dazzling defense and outstanding offense. Os- trowski was incredible in the game, leading the way with 22 points and 14 rebounds as Ten- nessee advanced to the Mideast Regionals. The Lady Vols had the home court advantage for their next ob- stacle to get to the Final Four, and they made the most of playing in Stokely, maintaining their record of never losing there in post-sea- son action. Alabama was the op- ponent, and Tennessee made up for the embarassment they suf- fered at the hands of the Crimson Tide at the SEC Championships. The Lady Vols had never been better and began to play up to their potential. Ostrowski led the way with 26 points, and Towns led in rebounds with 11. It was Tennessee's turn for re- venge in the Mideast Regional Championship game. They played like a team possessed and ended all of Georgia's hopes to return to the final four. Shelia Collins set a school record from the free throw line, and Haave added 21 points. Mary 0. grabbed 12 rebounds on her way to being named the Tour- nament's MVP. Fellow seniors Haave and Towns joined Os- trowski on the All-Tournament team. A season billed as the final showing of the Fearless Five on 1 18 i Sports the Road to LA. became a realiza- tion. The Lady Vols were never better than against Cheyney State. The key was teamwork, with 4 players in double figures iOs- trowski, Towns, Haave and 5. Col- linsi. Mary Ostrowski played the game of her career 2 16 re- bounds and an unbelieveable 35 points, a personal record as well as an NCAA semi-final game scoring record. The victory earned the Lady Vols the right to play in their third title game in four years. The championship game for the women's basketball national championship. The Lady Vols had really made it. The only obstacle standing in their way was a power- ful Lady Trojan squad. Tennessee fought the entire game, giving USC trouble that few had expect- ed. They even led at halftime, but in the end their goal was not to be realized. USC pulled out the game in the last few minutes by a score of 72-61. But Tennessee had not been intimidated, and this squad that many had dubbed the Cin- derella team came home from the ball as heroes and winners. The Lady Vols finished the sea- son as runners-up to the national title. Not bad for a team ranked 15th at the end of the regular sea- son. They finished the season with a 23-10 record and left their fans with great memories of an excit- ing season and a sense that it had been a privilege to watch such a special and talented group of young women. The team was a class act. - Ellen Long 1. Coach Summitt gives instructions to Valerie Freeman. 2. Lynne Collins shoots for two points. 3. Mary Ostrowski, senior from West Virginia, controls the ball. McNuIt Football Winningest Team In 10 Years The 1983 football season started out much the same as it has the past few years, with large crowds, high hopes, in- spired efforts and an opening game loss. However, within the depths of the 13-3 loss to Pittsburgh, lingered a much-improved de- fense and, at times, high- powered offense. The blending of the two gave Tennessee its best season under sixth-year coach Johnny Majors. In fact, with new defensive coordinator Larry Marmie, the Vols went from having the Southeastern Conference's worst defense in 1982 to the best defense in 1983, and one ranked in the top 10 in the na- tion. After soundly defeating overmatched New Mexico, the Vols were brought back down to earth by Auburn, which eventually finished the season ranked No. 2 in the nation. UT, 1-2, then went on to win seven of its next eight games, includ- ing scoring duels against Ala- bama and Vanderbilt, and de- fensive struggles against Rutgers and Kentucky. The lone blemish was a 10-3 loss to Ole Miss on Homecoming. After beating Kentucky in Lexington, 10-0, the Vols ac- cepted their third straight bid to a post-season bowl game, the inaugural Florida Citrus Bowl, formerly the Tangerine Bowl. Tennessee won its second bowl game in three years, de- feating the Maryland Terrapins, 30-23, in the Orlando, Fla., contest. But the bid for the bowl had begun several weeks earlier, in Birmingham, Ala. 120 5 Sports For the second time in two years, Tennessee stood toe to toe with Alabama, the Vols' fiercest rival. And for the sec- ond consecutive year, Tennes- see turned back the Tide, 41- 34, in a game dubbed The Great Southern Shootout. Johnny Jones continued his upsurgence as a running back to be reckoned with. His 66- yard scoring sprint in the final two minutes of the game pro- vided the Vols with the win- ning cushion. The game was filled with ex- citing moments. Less than eight seconds after Alabama took the opening kickoff 80 yards for a 7-0 lead, VVol quarterback Alan Cockrell hit Lenny Taylor slant- ing across the middle of the field. Taylor sprinted past Tide defenders to tie the game at 7-7. Later, with the score tied, 34- 34, Cockrell threw deep to Clyde Duncan. Duncan speared the pass with one hand, then outraced the Ala- bama defender to the goal line, giving the Vols a seven-point lead and all the scoring they would need against the Tide. Georgia Tech came to Knox- ville next and, unlike the year before, the Vols were able to handle the Yellow Jackets t37- 3i after beating Alabama. Key plays were a Cockrell pass to Duncan down the left sideline and a defense that wouldn't bend. The Vols traveled to Lexing- ton, Ky. for what amounted to a bid to the Citrus Bowl. For the first time in six years, the Wild- cats were also in the running for a bowl bid, and despite the 13-0 loss to Tennessee, they would end up in Shreveport, La., for the Hall of Fame Bowl. 1. Quarterback Alan Cockrell cocks his passing arm to hurl one downfield. 2. UT's defense was the best in the SEC this year. Against LSU, the Vols held the Tiger rushing game to 44 yards. Here, an lSU back is stopped short of the first-down stick by a host of Volunteers. 3. It's first-and-ten, Tennessee, as ironman running back Johnnie Jones bulldozes through Maryland defenders in the Citrus Bowl. 4. The team. Torn McNuti t C Tom McNuti L 3 A 1M H I Tom McNutt wawmmwmmmeqummemW 3983 UNIVERSITV OF T6NNESSE6 VRRSIW FOOTBRLL SQURD Bottom row, Iefr to right: Dar, Jones, TaonrI Cozart, F. Reveiz, X. Cook, CockreII, C. White, Gentry, Hogan, To. Robinson, Dickey, vawood, Morris, ShuIer, T. Brown, Grimm 2nd row Norton Sens, Sims, MCCIennon, C Reveiz, HaIe Pryor Benton Colquitt Fenton, C Davis Harper DeGreen Duncan .I MIIIer Foster Bass Wilkinson Q 3rd row Engi err v McDanIeI, Clark Ir: Cooper Dunkin Wilson Nails J Jones Holloman. CoIeman Panuska Martin McIntver Henry, Fisher, T Miller Rakestraw Cofer am row Henderson Toles Muraske zander J Williams Moorhead Jenkins Weich Ziegler Hibbett, Ledford Re. McKenzie Ra McKenzie, Streno, DaIeJones, Sanderson E Farmer Heard, Singer Knight 5th row Scandrett, T Williams, WIcks Atchlev, Dunbar Mum I,ns McAdams Pumas S Douglas Scott, Kirk Mayo, WIIkerson pIckIe Upton I I D MIIIer J Matthews anin Moon Galbreath R Cooper 6th row Hovanic, Bartlev, 0 Douglas L Brown J Smith Cole, 0 Smith Holt, Jimmerson Garrett Carter Eichhoitz Bcwer T McDanIeI, Clinkscaies McGee Hawkins, Hendrix J Cook Langdon R. White Magdos 7th row. A. Davis, Bennett Ty. Robinson FuImer K Brown $CatavoIos CuthIffe Harris, Majers Cafego D Mathews Shaw Marmie Sweatman, Simmons, Studawav, ng 4 L y H I L UTLPhoto: Services Football tContinuedl The win over Kentucky was spectacular only in the sense it was Major's favorite phases of the game, defense and kicking, that won the game. Punter Jim- my Colquitt continually booted the Vols out of trouble and Reggie White, Dale Jones and Johnny Williams came up with big stops to save the shutout. The only concern was the of- fense, or the lack of it. Ken- tucky had limited the high- powered offense, and Ole Miss did the same in front of a Ten- nessee Homecoming crowd. Safety Charles Davis intercept- ed a pass at midfield with less than two minutes to go, but Cockrell returned the favor and threw the ball into the hands of a Rebel linebacker. Cockrell, and the offense, re- bounded against Vanderbilt in the final game of the season. The Vols took an early lead, only to see the Commodores bounce back to take their own lead. The Cockrell-tOeDuncan combination again made the crucial play at the right time. Cockrell threw a short pass to Duncan near the sideline. Dun- can waited for two blockers, then completed the rest of the 81 yards in a sprint. During all of his three years at Tennessee, Fuad Reveiz was known as a place kicker, and his name was mentioned among the best in the country. After his Citrus Bowl performance, Reveiz could also look forward to a second position on the special teams. In the Vols' 30-23 win over Maryland in the Citrus Bowl, two defensive plays made by Reveiz saved the game. The second play, a tackle of Terra- pins Tommy Neal on the Ten- nessee 30, was made in spite of three Maryland blockers. It was about as good a play as l have seen from a defensive play, said UT coach John Ma- jors. This, said Reveiz, was the first time I've actually played football since high school. As was the habit for most of the year, Tennessee had to come from behind to win. Alongside Reveiz as stars were names that appeared in head- lines thrOUghout the season: Johnnie Jones, Reggie White and Alan Cockrell. Early in the second quarter, White made what turned out to be one of the most crucial plays of the game, chasing Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason out of the pocket and into the waiting arms of linebacker Dale Jones. One sack and one sepa- rated shoulder later, and the Terrapins had lost their ace. it was like fighting a war without your best weapon. Backup quarterback Frank Reich tried to fill Esaison's shoes, but he could not match the offense generated by Cockrell or the 145 yards on 29 carries by Jones, whose one- yard dive late in the fourth quarter put UT's win on ice. The Vols rolled up 386 total yards, and Cockrell, maligned much of the year for his incon- sistency, completed 16-of-23 passes for 185 yards and one touchdown. in the game, Cockrell also broke the school record for passing percentage in a bowl game, a record formerly held by Condredge Holloway in the 1973 Gator Bowl. Cockrell played an excel- lent game Majors said. He took charge. He was a leader. The win gave the Vols their ninth win in 12 tries, the most victories in one season in 10 years. Tennessee got a touchdown run from Sam Henderson t20 yardsl and a 12-yard scoring pass from Cockrell to Lenny Taylor. Reveiz also put forth ef- fort on the offensive end, kick- ing three extra points and two field goals. 1 lt was a great, great victory for us and a good season, Majors said. Our players should be a 1. Freshman Dale Jones, outside linebacker from Cleveland, TN, crunches a Kentucky QB. 2. Jimmy Colquitt, junior from Knoxville, prepares to blast a punt. 3. Alan Cockrell set a new Vol career passing record, 3823 yds. 4. Randall Morris, senior running back, carried 15 times for 120 yds. against Ole Miss. 5. Team Captain Reggie White, senior defensive tackle from Chat- tanooga, set a new record for sacks, 32 career and 15 this season. 6. Senior wide receiver Lenny Taylor went 80 yds. for a TD on the Vols' first offensive play vs. 'Bama. 7. Randall Morris turns the corner to elude LSU defensive linemen. 8. Junior from Munford, TN, Johnnie Jones broke 3 school rushing records and became UT's first 1000-yard rusher. 9. Guards Mike Furnas f W63, Bill Mayo UMD, tackle John Matthews W73, and center Glenn 122 Sports Streno HtSB, on groundy make Cock- rell's job a lot easier. Tom McNutt 2 Tom MCNUN x , L ' ' ' ' I H V I I Tom McNmt 7 , a M ,, -' s3 , - Tom McNuIl 9 Football tContinuedl commended for keeping their confidence all year. They came from behind all year and they came from behind tonight. The lines. They are the given the most thankless tasks, but are respected more by their teammates than anyone else. And they will perhaps suffer from graduation more than anyone else. Reggie White, Tennessee's Minister of Defense,ll was the penultimate senior. He led on the field and off, making nearly every All-American team. But he is gone, and has already fin- ished his first year of profes- sional football with the Mem- phis Showboats of the United States Football League. The Vols' did have another defensive tackle, Mark Studaway, a fifth-year senior. His mark was consistency, and he was forced to do well when opponents Chose to run at him rather than at White. The defense will also miss nose guard Johnny Williams and linebacker David Scan- drett. Williams played sparingly for three years at UT, but made big plays in big games in his senior year. Scandrett was a vir- tual no-name until his final year. He suddenly burst on the defensive scene and made his presence known. The loss of tackles also hits the offense. Curt Singer, an All- SEC pick, and John Mathews have completed their eligibil- ity. Center Glenn Streno also completed his four years on the team. Guards Mike Furnas and Steve Knight and reserve guard . 124 F Sports Johnny McAdams join the list. Filling gaps left by them is a ma- jor undertaking for the 1984 squad. Rick Wilkerson, a non-schol- arship player who contributed a positive attitude and aggres- tsiveness on special teams, has graduated. The corps of running backs, receivers and defensive backs are touched by eligibility. Too Hard to Handle Ran- dall Morris, an elusive running back and kick returner, fin- ished his final year. A fifth-year senior, Morris was the starting running back at the beginning of the year, and filled in for Johnnie Jones when Jones took the top slot. Chuck Coleman went through his senior year both- ered by a knee injury, and he never quite regained the form he displayed in '83. Receivers Lenny Taylor and Clyde Duncan leave the Vols short on experience of pass catchers. Duncan, a fifth-year senior who was an understudy to former Vols Anthony Han- cock and Willie Gault, flour- ished on his own and caught eight touchdown passes. Two of those came against Alabama. Taylor also caught a TD pass against the Tide, an 80-yard sprint. He also caught a 12-yard scoring pass in the Citrus Bowl. Besides the kickers, the only part of the team untouched by graduation and eligibility is the defensive backs. The lone leav- er is Joe Cozart, a reserve who filled in at any position he was needed. - Alan Schmadtke T 1. Junior Bill Mayo has started at offensive guard since the first game of his freshman year. 2. Glenn Streno, senior center, helped make UT's offensive line second-to-none. first team All-Sec this year. 3. In the final seconds of the Vols' 30-23 Citrus Bowl win over Maryland, Cockrell lets the clock tick. 4. Jones rips downfield for more yardage. 5. Junior Carl lander, linebacker, was a dominating force on the Vols' in SEC defense. 6. Junior Alvin Toles, ' moved to linebacker in spring of '83, has excelled on defense ever since. 7. Duan Henry, soph. from Newport, TN, gives the Vols depth at inside linebacker position. 8. Sam Henderson, sophomore fullback, was the Vols' second leading rusher. 9. QB Cockrell leads the offense to the sidelines. 10. Johnnie lones drills into the end zone against Georgia Tech. 11. Jones flashes a smile of victory on the sidelines. S.l.Dt 2 S.l.D, Tom McNutt s x: Tom McNutt McNutt 11 Alan R. English Results 19-31 USEC 4-21 Pittsburgh New Mexico 1Auburn The Citadel HSU 1Alabama Georgia Tech Rutgers 1Mississippi 1Kentucky 1Vanderbilt Maryland Florida Citrus Bow 13 6 37 6 6 34 3 0 13 0 24 23 Z iEiEiEiiiii A V Tom MCNLm 125 Tom McNutt 1. Vol defenders converge on Vandy to stop the Commodores at their line of scrimmage. 2. Head coach Johnny Majors on the sidelines before the season opening game vs. Pitt. 3. An Auburn running back gets cracked by a swarm of Tennessee tacklers. 4. Offensive tackle Steve Knight, brought stability to the offensive line this year. 5. Senior Curt Singer, offensive tackle, one of the most consistent, dependable linemen. 6. At 6'4 , 270 lbs, Todd Upton, sophomore offensive guard from Alcoa, TN, is UT's biggest man. Next year, with more starting opportunity, he should be even bigger. 7. Senior defensive tackle Mark Studaway, from Memphis, TN, was second on the team in sacks. Against Kentucky, he had 2 sacks, 6 tackles, and 5 assists. 8. Chris White upends Johnnie Jones during the Orange and White game. 9. Fuad Reveiz kicks with lack Sells holding. 10. Team Captain Reggie White accepts an award after the Cirtus Bowl victory. 11. Junior linebacker Ricky Holt had seven solo tackles against LSU. 12. Clyde Duncan, senior wide receiver, took a screen pass 85 yds. for TD vs. Vandy, tying a UT record. 13. Junior outside linebacker from Knoxville, Reggie McKenzie sacked 'Bama QB Lewis with 2:55 remaining to ice the game. 14. Fuad Reveiz ranked among the nationts top 15 in field goals throughout 1983. Tom MCNutt Volleyball The Powerhouse That Bertucci Bth For the third consecutive year, Bob Bertucci, in only five seasons as coach, has led the Lady Vols Volleyball Team to the NCAA Championship Tournament. The 1983 Lady Vols finished with a record of 31-10. They finished second in the SEC, losing to Kentucky in the finals of the SEC Tourna- ment. They then won in the first round of the NCAA Tour- nament against Florida State, but ended with a loss to the 1983 National Champions: Ha- waii. The Lady Vols were ranked nationally each week of the season. They finished the sea- son ranked 13th in the Volley- ball Coaches Poll and 15th in the NCAA Poll. The team faced a tough schedule which includ- ed more than a dozen national- ly-ranked teams. Coach Bertucci came to Ten- nessee in 1979, when the pro- gram was in the early develop- mental stage . Bertucci chose to take the coaching position because he was looking for a program with potential for a national championship . Al- though this goal has not yet been reached, he has com- bined a record of 171-67 for an impressive winning percentage of .718, and has established Tennessee as a national power- house. Bertucci contributes his success to a great deal of time, effort and hard work . The team is made up of a very close, dedicated group of women, none of whom, incia dentally, are from Tennessee. Members face a hectic sched- ule of games, practice, travel and academics. Practice, five hours daily, includes weight training and conditioning. Honors go to Betsy Chavez, Robin Maine, and Beverly Rob- inson who were named AIl-SEC and AlI-SEC Tournament play- ers. Bonnie Kenny and Mary Gosset were named to the All- SEC Academic Team and Ken- ny was named Academic All- American. Volleyball is one of the most successful athletic programs at UT and promises to continue its excellence in the coming years. -- Gary Shrader RECORD Overall 31 10 Home 20 2 Away 3 5 Neutral 8 3 Conference 3 2 U.T. Photo. Services U.T. Photo. Servic Mm? 2- t m i, Y .e. .m 3un14'e . . I 5y, 2.12 w nrokeie .mcnetinav aaeHCD-OMB. :mx? CPKc.wsP hm tl a ypnca .mokHauuonmym n n S nMnmodemae mSO.ISSIm Bln Banxem a ... V cl :0 VSdIC0.n. .m.m.wneu .Iaro aasssc . aU m dcge mn dau V ya 0838!.mr mtmshmhade esa.mnlseB-IS .mebem ea KaT I hung g oalt re e LRlOroov .ma u eBBi d.V.m.wv e nnanSOhec oeregn unm Bamamemoh LdechCDm G$ry Shrader Volleyball kontinue$ 1 . U.T. Photo. Services Men's Basketball Vols Overshoot Experts Forecast The 1983-84 basketball sea- son was considered by many to be too easy for a team too me- diocre even before the first game was played. It was expected the team would suffer from the loss of All-American forward Dale Ellis to the NBA and top returnees Michael Brooks and Jerald Hy- att to the GPA. The team did suffer, finishing sixth in the conference, but the so-called experts underestimated the freshmen, the seniors, and the coach. By no means is a 21-12 re- cord and advancement to the quarterfinals in the National ln- vitational Tournament consid- ered outstanding, but I had more fun coaching this basket- ball team than any other team since I've been here, said UT coach Don DeVoe. l'We didn't have any discipline problems, any academic problems and we went farther than anyone ever thought we would. The process of putting to- gether a team which could contend against Southeastern Conference foes was gradual, aided with a less-than-tough pre-conference schedule of teams: Ohio Northern, Hardin- Simmons, Montana State, Mor- ehead State. The one, pre-Jan- uary black mark at Stokely Ath- letics Center came at the hands of Georgia State, a 52-50 loss which the Panthers' publicity department billed as the great- est win in the history of the l school. . A West Coast swing wrought two losses in the Rainbow Clas- sic, one to host Hawaii and the other to Alabama-Birmingham. Jet lag and mental tiredness contributed heavily to the Vols' opening SEC game, a 71-55 blowout to Georgia. UT was even at halftime, 34-34, but fell apart in the second half. The games would be a landmark of sorts for the Vols, for it turned out to be one of two games in which they would be out of po- sition to win when the final minutes rolled around. One thing we could always depend on with this team was giving their best effort. We didn't always win, but we al- ways played hard, DeVoe said. The five players DeVoe placed on the court most often was perhaps the most unusual, but refreshing, blend of players in the conference. Often, freshmen guards Tony White and Fred Jenkins were on the court to pass the ball inside to sophomore Rob Jones and sen- iors Dan Federmann and Willie Burton. When he didn't start, senior Tyrone Beaman relieved the freshmen, as did Myron Carter, Kevin Woods and Kirk Naler. DeVoe's strategy was to give the ball to the player with the hot shooting touch, and the ones who could execute his patient game plan. liWe wanted the best five players on the floor, DeVoe said. By the time the Vols got into 132 i Sports 1. Kevin Woods, Junior from Baltimore, shows defensive intensity while grabbing a rebound. 2. Sophomore Rob Jones, from Knoxville, displays quickness and instincts in blocking an opponent's shot. 3. Storming on the sidelines, Coach Don DeVoe with Assistant Jack Fertig right behind him, points out an adjustment ,to one of his players on the court. 4. Rob Jones goes to the free throw line against LSU at Stokely. 5. The 1983-84 team and staff. Tom MCNutt Men's Basketball iContinuedl league play, the seniors got comfortable playing with the freshmen, and the freshmen were comfortable with college basketball. The neat mesh of talent produced only nine SEC wins, but included were several high points. After a poor home stand, the Vols put together a near-per- fect effort in Nashville against Vanderbilt, and fueled by Tony White's 20 points, UT beat the Commodores, 76-69. Willie Burton hit a 30-foot jump shot with one second left to lift Tennessee over Louisiana State, 70-69. For the 12th time in 13 years, Tennessee spoiled Kentucky's hopes in Knoxville, 68-63. Down by nine against Au- burn with four minutes left, the Vols strung together a mixture of fast breaks and steals to pull into a tie with 20 seconds to go. Charles Barkley missed two crucial free throws and Rob Jones outquicked Barkley to tip in the game winning basket with :05 showing. The most exciting moments, and the best for Tennessee came in the post-season tour- naments. In the second round of the SEC tourney, Tennessee again came from behind in the second half to beat Florida, but it took an overtime to com- plete the task. One day later, Tony White's 15-foot jump shot toyed with the rim before bounding off, giving Auburn a 60-58 win. The loss severely damaged any hopes the Vols cherished 134 F Sports of getting into the NCAA's 62- team tournament, but the Na- tional Invitational Tournament deemed them worthy of entry. The St. Peter's Peacocks, from Jersey City, N.J., showed up for the first-round game with only seven players, and they nearly pulled off one of their school's biggest wins. With the Peacocks ahead by three with four minutes to go, Shelton Gibbs was given a tech- nical foul for protesting a foul called on him. Burton made both ends of a one-plus-one, then hit the technical free throw. The Vols then scored on the retained possession and never trailed, winning 54-40. The 7000 fans who showed up for the game were antsy, and the fun was only begin- ning. UT-Chattanooga came to Knoxville the following week and brought almost 6000 fans to Stokely. Only after Burton sank a 15-foot jump shot ifrom the same play he beat LSUl to ice a 68-66 Volunteer win did the throng of 12,700 stop screaming. The Virginia Tech Hokies put an end to all Tennessee hopes of traveling to New York for the semifinals with a 72-68 win over the Vols. it was a game UT should have won, but their lack of poise in the clutch again proved a fatal character flaw of the team. The Vols never got over the label of being average, but they were always close. - Alan Schmadtke 1. Freshman guard Tony White, liberal arts major from Charlotte, N.C., outquicks a defender for an easy two. 2. White shows excellent form on this follow-through after a Iay-up. 3. It's a scramble for the ball as senior Tyrdne Beaman from Niagara Falls, N.Y., puts his cat-like quickness to the test going for a steal. 4. Rob Jones skies against his Georgia opponent at the tip-off. 5. Guard Myron Carter, engineering junior from Madison, TN, brings the ball up the court. 6. Graduating senior Dan Federmann, business administration major from Cincinnati, Ohio, lofts a hook against some UTC defenders during the NIT game at Stokely. 'Tom McNutt Tom McNutt 3 Tom McNutt 4 Dean Grosskreutz 5 , , . -- : 15m McNuEt Tom MCNutt Men's Basketball tContinuedt 136 Sports Dean Grosskreutz 1. Point guard Tyrone Beaman brings the ball across the time line against 'Bama. 2. Students show their disinterest by the traditional unfolding of the Beacons as Kentucky's starting line-up is announced. Once again, Kentucky folded at Stokely as the Vols triumphed, 63-58. 3. Tyrone races past an LSU defender for a crip shot. 4. Displaying excellent form, senior forward Willie Burton from Millen, 6a., prepares to can a jump shot. Alan R. English Dean Grosskreutz Results 121-1410SQC 9-91 40 Ohio Northern 33 77 Xavier 57 62 California 47 75 Morehead State 63 50 Georgia State 52 54 Montana State 1V0 41 71 Louisiana Tech 1V0 61 75 Hardin-Simmons 58 61 Arizona 49 76 Navy RD 61 60 Hawaii 1RC1 73 66 AmrBhnunghmn1Rc1 84 57 xGeorgia 71 83 1Mississippi 59 70 1LSU 69 56 1Miss. State 1OT1 63 72 11Alabama 82 70 7H0Hda 65 72 11Auburn 79 76 1Vanderbilt 69 74 1Kentucky 93 56 ydvlississippi 57 59 1LSLJ1CDT1 61 45 xkMiss. State 42 66 1Alabama 72 75 morida 12 0T1 74 57 11Auburn 54 67 1Vanderbilt 61 63 1Kentucky 58 77 XKGeorgia 82 SEC TOURNAMENT 80 Florida 1CD 74 58 Auburn 60 NIT TOURNAMENT 54 5t. PeteHs 40 68 UT-Chattanooga 66 68 Virginia Tech 72 IIIZZEEZZZZEEZZEEZZZZBEEEEE335$ iii 22 NO Volunteer Classic, Knoxville 1R0 Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii 10D Overtime Game Alan R. English Wrestling A Year For R ebuilding Entering their 4th season as a wrestling independent the wrestling team faced a tremen- dous challenge. Returning only four of twelve lettermen, ninth year head coach Gray Simons said this would be a year for rebuilding. The team compiled a record of 6-4-1 in dual matches. They finished 7th in the Ohio Open, 6th in the Mat Town lnvita- tional, 5th in the Redskin Open, 3rd in the South Eastern Invitational, 6th in the NCAA Midwest Regional, and tied for 23rd place in the NCAA Cham- pionship. All-American Chris Edmond 1167 lb. classl had a great year compiling a record of 29-8 overall and 9-1 dual. He also had the individual high for dual match points of 23 against South Carolina State, and the fastest pin of 49 seconds in the Redskin Open. Glenn Lanham l150 lb. classl had a great year also with an overall record of 26-3 and dual match record of 10-0. He also compiled 23 points against Oregon State. Tim Cooper H77 and 190 lb. classl and Andy Stone t126 and 134 lb. classl also had a good season with records of 26-6-1 overall, 8-1-1 dual, and 17-8-1 overall, 4-4-1 dual, respective- ly. This year's team had a pro- ductive seasonl and the out- look for next year is even brighter as an excellent group of wrestlers will be returning. - Gary Shrader RESULTS UT Opponent 10 Oregon State 29 lHl 31 George Mason 6 iAl 40 50. Car. St. 10 lAl 22 Carson-Newman 13 Ml 16 50. Illinois 29 lHl 30 Virginia Tech 6 Al l 20 Old Dominion 23 l 35 Carson-Newman 12 lHl 17 NC. State 23 l 22 UT-Chattanooga 21 l Tom McNutt l 3 31, ', . Tom McNutt Sports Information Sports Information Sports Information mwmxmw: Sports Information ,xxxk Sports Information Tom McNutt 1. Joe Neal pitted against a UT- Chattanooga opponent. 2. Neal, freshman from Hermitage, contemplates escape from his opponent. 3. Assistant Coach Don St. James previously wrestled at Georgia and UT. 4. Chris Edmond, from Freeport, N.Y., is ranked 4th na Ionally. 5. Tim Cooper, regional champion, from Youngstown, Ohio. 6. Bob Johnson led the team in falls. 7. Scott Singletary setting up for a take-down. 8. Singletary is a junior from Germantown. 9. Singletary won this match against Carson- Newman. 10. Glen Lanham was regional champion, as well as regional outstanding werstler. 11. Coach Gray Simons, National Wrestling Hall of Famer, finished his ninth season at UT this year. 139 Baseball Three-in -a-r0w T0 S.E.C. Coach John Whited took the 1984 Volunteer Baseball Team to the SEC Championships for the third consecutive year in as many years as head coach. The Volunteers had important dou- bIe-header home wins late in the season over SEC Eastern Di- vision foes of Kentucky and Vanderbilt which, combined with a rainout of the final game against Vanderbilt, put them into the SEC Championships. The underdog Vo's beat 4th ranked Mississippi State and Florida twice each in the SEC Championships, but came up one game short, losing to Fior- ida in the finals. The Vols fin- ished with an overali record of 27-21. The Vol offense was led by right fielder Tom Stamps, cen- ter fielder Alan Cockreli, and third baseman Bobby Gaylor. Stamps had the highest batting average at .341. Cockreil led the team in homeruns H11 and RBI's 081 while batting .341, and Gayior batted .318. The pitching staff was led by left handers Steve Searcy and David Curl, and right hander Jeff Glover. Searcy compiled a re- cord of 9-3 while setting a school record for innings pitched with 95 V3. Curl also set a school record for saves with 4. Glover compiled a re- cord of 9-3. - Gary Shrader John Morelock John Morelock Tom McNutI 1. Roddy Manufacturing provided a new scoreboard last year. 2. Alphonso Martin, junior from Cleveland, Tennessee. 3. Ronny Long, from Cincinnati, captained this year's team. 4. S.E.C. Tournament M.V.P. Alan Cockrell, at the plate. 5. Cockrell surrendered a year of eligibility to sign with the San Francisco Giants. 6. Pat Sullivan, catcher from California. 7. Wayne Gratigny, junior from Chattanooga, delivers the pitch. 8. The team. 6 John Morelock 7 John Morelock Bas eba I I kontinuew znw Rob Taylor xxwamw John Morelock 1. UT Shortstop Ronny Long slides into home plate after colliding with Vanderbilt catcher Tom Grif n. Long suffered a broken sternum in the collision and was also called out by the umpire. Tennessee won the game. 2. Ion Massey checks the position of the ball. 3. A Vol pitcher takes some warm-up throws during practice. 4. Georgia's coach disputes a call that was obviously in the Vols favor. 5. Alan Cockrell's batting came to life during the S.E.C. Tournament where UT finished second to Florida. Men's Tennis Annacone Ranked ' 5l7-L 1 Na tionally The 1984 Volunteer Tennis Teaml led by Paul Annacone, had a very successful year. De- spite a final national ranking of 17th, the team was not chosen for the NCAA Tournament. Playing a very tough schedule, Coach Depalmer, in only his 4th season as head coach, guid- ed the team to an overall re- cord of 23-8, with a 6-2 SEC record. Key victories came over the nationally ranked teams of Oklahoma State, Au- burn, Alabama, and Georgia. The team finished the season with a 4th place finish in the SEC Championships. Junior three time All-Ameri- can Paul Annacone finished the season with a record of 51-3. Annacone was ranked as the number one singles player in the nation for the entire sea- son. He won the SEC Singles Championship, and was elimi- nated in the quarter-finals of the NCAA Singles Champion- ships. In his three years as 3 Vol- unteer, Annacone compiled an incredible record of 100-20. Annacone is turning pro and will pass up his final year of eli- gibility at Tennessee. Roger Blackburn and Chris Green also had excellent seasons with re- cords of 26-9 and 25-10 respec- tively. Annacone is the only member not returning next year to what promises to be an excellent team. - Gary Shrader Sports Inform Sports Information Dept. 1. Roger Blackburn ended the season with a 29-9 record. 2. Earl Grainger makes a baseline return. 3. Annacone serves. 4. Coach Mike DePalmer. 5. Paul Annacone. 6. Roger Blackburn. 7. Concentration shows on Chris Green's face. 8. AlLAmerican Paul Annacone. 9. Earl Grainger's opponent shows signs of fatigue in the second set. 10. The team. r??? M232 MleAa? Sports Information Dept. 9 WW xQ L INX$$ Alan R. English L x xx L x ;NXEWV' Women's Tennis Lady Netters Rally To Fill Voids Some years are for rebuild- ing. This was just such a year for Coach Elizabeth Sharp and her Lady Vols tennis team. Actually, the lady netters got off to a great start with their fall schedule. At this time, the squad included Felicia Abrams and Michelle DePalmer, the top two players for the Lady Vols. The Lady Vols defeated South Carolina, Auburn, Uni- versity of Tennessee e Chat- tanooga and University of Ten- nessee - Martin in consecu- tive matches in October. They fell to Vanderbilt in November for their only loss of the fall, and then bounced back to beat Mississippi State to round but the fall schedule on a winning note. Abrams and DePalmer were not on the roster however, when the first match in the spring schedule rolled around in early February. The absence of two star players forced Sharp to place players in the top six positions who had never been there before. Freshman Allison Ally Abisch, who hails from Miami, Florida and is the lone lefthander on the squad, an- swered the call to replace the lost players and moved into the number one singles position for the Lady Vols. Along with Abisch, the Lady Vol tennis team consisted of: Tracy Chappell, a freshman from Cookeville, Tennessee; Patti Cioffi, a junior who now lives in Knoxville but is a Cali- fornia native; Celestine Kelly, a junior from Brisbane, Australia, whose older sisters Peta and Paula were all-star netters for Tennessee; Annette Musick, a sophomore from nearby Erwin, Tennessee; Pam Baughman, a talented senior from Almeda, California; and finally, team captain Sally Appelbaum, a sen- ior from Miami Beach, Florida, who has been a mainstay for 146 i Sports the team. The spring record for the Lady Vols was a disappointing 4-15, but Coach Sharp felt her players showed marked im- provements over the course of the season, despite the poor numbers. Many matches were lost on 5-4 decisions and might easily have gone in the Lady Vols favor, so the numbers are somewhat deceiving. Four such decisions resulted in losses, with Sharp citing the reason for the defeats as llwe just didn't have the strength to win the match. Seniors Appelbaum and Baughman provided consisten- cy for the team in the number two doubles spot, highlighted by a 13-match winning streak during the season. The Lady Vols rounded out their season at the SEC Cham- pionships in Gainesville, Florida in late April. They finished in a respectable 9th place, only five points out of the fifth spot and could have placed as high as seventh, according to Sharp. The rebuilding continues next year, and the program is off to a good start with the signing of three top players for Tennessee who have all had re- gional and international expo- sure. Elizabeth Arnold, a gra- duate of Harpeth Hall in Nash- ville and 3rd-ranked player in Tennessee, Chris Nagel of West Bloomfield, Michigan and Shari Brimmer of Green Bay, Wis- consin should all step into start- ing positions for Sharp next season and help fill the void left by departing seniors Appel- baum and Baughman. As far as the outlook for next year goes, lldepth will be a ma- jor concern, Sharp said. From the looks of things, the Lady Vols tennis program is on its way up. - Ellen Long 1. Allison Ally Abisch, freshman from Miami. 2. Celestine Kelly, junior from Brisbane, Australia. 3. The team. R ngx X $7412.13 Golf Vol Linksters Gain Experience Suffering from losses due to graduation, the UT golf team underwent extensive recon- struction under the guidance of head coach Mike Malarkey. The squad finished the fall sea- son with a 22-29 overall record, and a 4-5 mark in the SEC, with one returning letterman, Walt Chapman, on the team. Tad Rhyan, freshman from Columbus, Ohio, emerged from the fall season as the top player on the team. Walt Chap- man, junior from Greeneville, Tennessee, followed close be- hind in the second spot. About their fall season per- formance, Malarkey said, liEn- tering spring play, our poor fall means little. Although this group is relatively young among its top players, exper- ience shouldn't be a real prob- lem on the course. Into the spring schedule, the Vols were still in consideration for a bid to the NCAA tourney when they finished second in the iron Duke Classic in Dur- ham, North Carolina in April. Although Wake Forest won the tournament, the Tennessee golfers finished in front of 22 other teams, including tough contenders like South Carolina and Clemson. The Vols were led in the Iron Duke Classic by freshman Eric Rebmann who finished four strokes behind individual med- alist Billy Andrade of Wake For- est. Andrade carded a three round total of 210. After the tournament, Coach Mike Malarkey looked optimis- tically toward the rest of the season. This was an important tournament for us and we fin- ished well. We needed to beat one of the teams we finished near, either Wake Forest, South Carolina or Clemson, in order to make it to the NCAAs. But the fine play did not con- tinue for the Vols, as they fin- ished 13th out of 18 teams in the Chris Schenkel Invitational held in Statesboro, Georgia just prior to the Southeastern Con- ference tournament. Considering the golfers' fin- ish in Statesboro, Malarkey said, It would take a miracle to get a bid to the NCAAs. Ten- nessee hoped to work up such a miracle in the SEC tourna- ment, where they finished fifth overall last year. However, hampered by severe weather that limited practice rounds in Knoxville, the Vols struggled in the tourney. They finished fifth out of ten teams and were denied a bid to the NCAA tournament. One bright spot for Tennessee in the SEC tourney was the play of freshman Tad Rhyan, who tied for sixth place individually. The strong finish earned Rhyan a berth on the All-SEC second team. The main reason for the Vols' failure to receive a bid to the NCAA tournament was the in- consistency of the team's play. The inconsistency was a re- sult of youth and inexperience. Out of the top six Vol golfers, only three, Jeff Golliher, Walt Chapman, and Jim Estes were returning lettermen, and of the remaining three, two were freshmen tTad Rhyan and Eric Rebmannl. Fortified with the return of some very strong players who are now a year older and more experienced, the Vol golfers can look ahead to next year with well-founded confidence. That they did not receive a bid to the NCAA's will just make the Vols that much hungrier for the NCAA tourney in l84-'85. With Malarkey's inspiring and determined leadership, and the added experience gained from this season, the Vols will be ready and able to answer to the challenge of next year. - Eric SelbowRick Spears 1. Senior Guy Jackson putts from off the green. 2. Greg Watts, freshman, Coach Mike Malarkey, and freshman Tad Rhyan observe sophomore Eric Rebmann's chipping technique. 3. Greg Watts from Knoxville keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to drive. 4. Walt Chapman, junior, blasts out of a 148 5 Sports sandtrap. 5. Eric Rebmann lines up an easy putt. 6. Showing excellent form in the short game, Tad Rhyan sends a chip shot toward the green. x t 2 Paul Hethmon Paul Hethmon 11; '! 4 Paul Hethmon 5 w Paul Hethmo n 6 ; A L L Paul Hethmon . Women's Swimming And Diving Lady Vols Make Big Splash The 1983-84 Lady Volunteers Swimming and Diving Team had an excellent year. The team, composed of 7 All- Americans, finished 11th in the NCAA Swimming Champion- ships, and compiled a record of 7-2-1. The only losses came against the nationally-ranked teams of North Carolina and Georgia. The team also placed 5th in the very competitive Southeastern Conference, broke 5 school records, and tied one. The 7 swimmers who gained All-American honors were sen- iors Liz Brown and Libby Hill, junior Janet Risser, sopho- mores Kathy Coffin and Patty Clark, and freshmen Karla Driesler and Laura Sawyer. Kathy Coffin tied a school re- cord in the 50 meter free-style with a time of :23.49, and quali- fied for the Olympic trials in the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 250.89. Liz Brown, 4- year All-American, also quali- fied for the Olympic trials in the 100 and 200-meter frees- tyle. Libby Hill, another 4-year All-American, was a member of two relay teams which set school records. Hill also holds records in the 50 and 100-me- ter backstroke. The 200 and 400-meter relay teams set new school records, and Julie Parks set a new school record in the 200 meter butterfly. After this very successful year the outlook for the upcoming season is excellent. - Gary Shrader Molly Harrell Molly Harrell U.T. Photo. Services 5 I I U.T. Photo Services 5 7 L V i L U.T. Photo Services 8 9 I U.T. Photd Services U.T. Photo Services Women's Athletic Dept. 1. lane Anthony, freshman diver from Peachtree, Georgia. 2. Susan Rosenvinge served as the Lady Vols lone diver for several seasons before lane Anthony came. They, along with Coach John Goddard form the Board of Directors . 3. Laura Sawyer, freshman from Cleveland, Tennessee. 4. Sawyer pauses at the side of the pool during practice. 5. Karla Driesler, Patty Clark and Kathy Kearney on the sidelines after their event. 6. Concentration shows on the face of this Lady Vol. 7. Captain Liz Brown provided the team with a strong performance for four years. 8. The swim team had only three home meets this year. 9. The 1983-84 team. Sports 151 Men's Swimming And Diving Strokers Undefea ted The tradition-rich Tennessee Swimming Team continued their winning ways in the 1983- 84 season. They finished the regular season with an unde- feated record of 13-0 in dual matches, and 1-0 in the SEC. This young team with 3 seniors, 3 juniors, 8 sophomores, and 10 freshman, finished 4th in the SEC Championships, and 22nd in the NCAA Championships. Under the direction of head coach Ray Bussard, Tennessee's Swimming Team has finished in the top ten nationally 11 of his 15 seasons. . The Vols had Ail-American honors bestowed in 4 events. Lee Hudson was named All- American in the 100 Back- stroke, and Brian Tsuchiya in the 400 Medley. The 400 Med- ley Relay team composed of Lee Hudson, Brian Myruski, Dick Dilalla, and John Van Me- ter and the 400 Free Relay composed of Doug Robertson, Randy Kyle, Eddie Anderson, And John Van Meter were both named All-American. Randy Kyle, captain of the team, has a good chance of making the USA Olympic Team, as does John Van Meter who was a member of the USA Team at the World University Games in the summer of 1983. With the youth and success of this year's team, hopes are high for returning to the top ten nationally next year. - Gary Shrader Sports Information Dept UAT. Photo. Services 1. Ray Bussard has coached the Vol swimmers since 1968. He is responsible for such Vol traditions as wearing coonskin caps to meets, emptying a jug of Tennessee water into opponents' pools, and featuring the Vol Timettes at home meets. 2. A national championship, runner-up twice, eight conference titles, a 92Wo winning ratio, three Olympic gold medals are just part of the Vol's swimming inTENNsity . 3. Managers Stephen Dupourque, Dan Rymiszewski, Joe Hendee, Dirk Durham. 4. All-Americans John Van Meter, Lee Hudson, Randy Kyle, Dick DiLalla, Coach Ray Bussard. 5. The 1984 team. mm! mun WWW U.T. Photo Services Track And Field Vol Runners Stay On Right Track The Tennessee menls and women's track and field teams paralleled each other's seasons during 1983-84 as both teams enjoyed successful seasons as they entered the collegiate race for team titles. The Vol track season got off to a nice headstart in the fall when the men's and women's cross-country teams Claimed Southeastern Conference Championships for UT enabling them to advance to the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation Cross-Country Cham- pionships where they both fin- ished in the top 10. The cross-Country Vols were led by Phil Bedford and Doug Tolson on the men's side and Alison Quelch and Liz Natale on the Lady Vol team. When the indoor track sea- son started in January, Tennes- see was considered to be the frontrunner for both SEC team titles and the Vols performed up to expectations by running away with the SEC Indoor men's and women's Cham- pionship. The men's team received championship performances from sprinters Sam Graddy and Terry Scott, hurdler Jerome Wilson, triple jumper Greg Neal and Tolson in the distance events. The women were paced by sprinters Cathy Rattray, Shar- riefa Barksdale, Joetta Clark and Mary Bolden. As a result of the strong per- formances of Tennessee's track teams in cross-country and during the indoor season, Ten- nessee's teams were consid- ered the legitimate favorites to sweep all three SEC track titles. However, during the course of the outdoor season, the men's team sustained a number of setbacks when Bedford and field specialists Neal, John Till- man and Tony Heitzman all went down with injuries. To add to the adversity dur- ing the outdoor track season, Graddy and Scott, two primary performers in coach Stan Huntsman's sprint corps, an- nounced they would be divid- ing their scholarship time be- tween track and spring football practice and Huntsman an- nounced he was applying for the head coaching position at the University of Southern California. He later withdrew his application from consider- ation. The men managed to remain competitive during the out- door regular season and went into the SEC Outdoor Cham- pionships. The Lady Vols were not af- fected by adverse situations like the men's team was. They relied on team strength, to- getherness and talent to pace them as they easily outdis- tanced their competition for the SEC women's outdoor title. - Bill Brewer 1. Myrtle Chester won the heptalhlon, placed 2nd in the long jump, tied for second in the high jump and placed 3rd in the 100-meter hurdles, scoring 31 points to win the SEC Commissioner's Trophy. 2. Silhouetted by the sun, this Vol pole vaulter clears the bar. 3. Senior loetta Clark qualified for the Olympics with a 2:01.15 time in the 800-meter event. 4. Sam Graddy, from Atlanta, one of the nation's outstanding collegiate sprinters, will compete in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. 5. Terry Scott, recovering from a football injury, managed to place 9th in the NCAA. 6. Sharrieffa Barksdale set an SEC record in the 400-meter hurdles 67.1; 7. Alisa Harvey and Alison Quelch took top spots in the 1500-meter run during the SEC Championships. 8. Terry Scott, sophomore from Kansas City, MO, 154 5 Sports finishes a relay 9. The Men's Track and Field team for 1984. Alan R. English Mary Louise Peacock U.T. Photo Services 4 U.T, Pheto Services U.T. Photo Services 1 6 U.T. Photo Services 5 Athletic Dept. Mary Louise Peacock r Women U.T. Photo Services Track Ahd FIEiCi tContinued1 1. Weaver met an NCAA qualifying mark of 167'11 in the iavelin. McDonald's best e 132'9 in the iavelin at the Stanford Relays. Throws Coach Wood was appointed an academic advisor. Wallace - Vol junior shot putter. Passera set a UT record in the iavelin e 176'. Walsh, from Ireland, shot put best e 52'11Vz . Thomas e best throw - 46'7V2 in shot put. 2. Bruno Pauletto, Vol strength coach, will compete on the '84 Canadian Olympic Team. 3. Jerome Wilson continued a Vol hurdling tradition. 4. Belfred Clark e a promising Vol strength. 5. Cathy Rattray, from Jamaica, shared a 44.61 time in the 4x100 for NCAA qualification. 6. Doug Tolson - a top Vol distance man. 7. Myrtle Chester, senior from Laurel, MD. 8. Laron Brown combines his talents in track as well as football. 9. Liz Natale - All-American, 4th in NCAA for distance. 10. Jerome Wilson, senior from Nashville. 11. Pat Walsh e All- SEC, 3rd in shot put. 12. David Giles, from Knoxville, 5th in SEC indoor meet in 3-mile run 04:07.67; 13. Kevin Shamblee - Vol top entry in 800m. 14. Craig Dickinson shattered Vol record for 2-mile run. 15. Greg Neal, longhriple jump, was plagued with injuries this season. 16. Former Vol Delisa Walton-Floyd and Karol Davidson - out in front. 17. Kevin Shamblee speeds ahead of a Miami opponent. 18. Women's Track 81 Field Team e 1st in the SEC, 2nd in NCAA. imdwmw, aw w by; 431W WW M m 74;, W m ax 4 W. . 4; ,1 A M. w wwiw mmesww yWyWwawwyw w , ,, . L. au'm, Mary Louise Peacock 3 Alan R. English 9 U.T. Photo Services 15 U.T. Photo Services 16 Mary Louise Peacock 17 Paul Barrow 1a w 18 I , I U. T. Photo Services, Cross-Country On Top In S.E.C. Everyone stood up and took notice of Tennessee's cross country teams this year. The women's and men's teams both finished on top in the South- eastern Conference and also made their presence known at the National Championships. The Lady Vols were especial- ly impressive in 1983. Although the squad lost two of its top runners from the previous sea- son, the void was quickly filled by three sharp newcomers to Big Orange Country. One of these athletes, Alison Quelch, a native of New South Wales, Australia, proved to be a cata- lyst and leader for the team in their competitive meets along with teammate Liz Natale, the sophomore standout from Newton, Massachusetts. Although they finished an impressive 13th in the NCAA Cross Country Championship in 1982, the women just got better and better as the '83 campaign progressed. The Lady Vols, whose greatest asset is probably its great depth, won the SEC title handily, with Quelch and Natale finishing first and second respectively. Both runners were clocked at 17:14 ta course recordl and helped the Lady Vols clinch the first women's SEC cross coun- try thle. The men's squad also came out on top at the SEC's in Lex- ington, Kentucky. Both Volun- teer squads reported to Clem- son, South Carolina, on No- vember 12 in great form for the NCAA District lll meet, the fi- nal stepping stone to the na- tional championships. On a winning streak, the Vols saw no reason to quit while they were ahead. The Lady Vols scored an im- pressive victory to add the Dis- trict Ill crown to their honors, easily outdistancing runner-up North Carolina State by 24 points. Natale placed second in the meet, was joined in the top ten finishers by two of her teammates, and still another two Lady Vols were included in the top 20. The men were impressive as well, and joined three other squads from the District lll meet in qualifying for the na- tionals. The Vols finished fourth, but were close behind third place Virginia, who amassed just 10 more points than the Volunteer squad. Doug Tolson led his Vols by fin- ishing in the eighth spot, and Phil Bedford was an impressive 14th. The next stop for Tennes- see's cross country runners was Lehigh University in Lehigh, Pennsylvania, the ,usite of the 47th annual national cham- pionships for the sport. Both squads went to the nationals in style at the end of successful seasons and came home as they had gone e as winners. The Lady Vols turned in their best performance ever in the nationals, finishing in fourth place. Even more impressive is the fact that they were only eight points short of national champs Oregon and just five and four points respectively behind second place Stanford and third place North Carolina State. All-Americans Natale and Quelch, who paced their team the entire year, both came in the top 20, placing 4th and 16th respectively. The men's team came in 10th at the nationals. Tolson was the high finisher for the Volunteer squad, coming in at number 26. Bedford, John Young and John Everett all placed in the top 100 of the meet, enabling the Vol- unteers to claim their top 10 finish. - Ellen Long. e 1. The Women's Cross-Country team earned a 4th place finish in the NCAA Nationals. 2. Fillmore, Baxter and Corpeny practice at Tom Black Track. 3. Cathy Corpeny finds the hall a quiet place to stretch out. 4. John Everett and Jim Ailshie warm-up at trackside. 5. Barbee, Terrell, Everett and Ailshie during practice. 6. Michael Miller, 2nd-year graduate assistant coach oversees the flexibility exercises for 158 5 Sports the entire squad. 7. The Men's Cross- Country team finished 1st in the SEC and 10th in the NCAA nationals. 8. Coach Stan Huntsman. 9. Coach Terry Crawford. Molly Harrell 3 Molly Harrell 9-. w 9 u 5 L Mary Louise Peacock 6 Mary Louise Peacock :49 w 8 SJD. 7 U.T. Photo Services 9 L S.I.D. Bodybuilding Student Body-A + From the strong, warring bo- dies of the Amazons to the plump, fleshy figures of Ruben and Renoir, the standard of excellence for the female body has changed and changed again. In our own lifetime, these standards have been even clearer e from the hour- glass figure of the 50's to the emaciated, Twiggy-look of the 60s and finally to the robust, athletic look of today. No long- er are women's bodies bound to whims of fashion or societal roles. Today's feminine phy- sique is a finely-tuned machine e sleek as a cat, as strong and beautiful as a racehorse. Running, swimming, yoga and a variety of exercises are helping women achieve this physical level. Magazines, cable television and books on this subject proliferate the market- place. One sport that is flour- ishing is weight-training. Chris McIntyre, editor of Shape calls weight-training the most avant-garde art form on the scene today the art of sculpting your own body. Many of these l'sculptors are college students. They work out before their 7250 Class, between English Lit. and chemistry lab and in the even- ing when a lot of students are consuming mass quantities of greasy pizza and pitchers of beer. Some pump iron at Doc's Gym, University Nautilus, the YMCA or the Physical Educa- tion Building. They have differ- ent backgrounds, majors, ca- reer goals and philosophies, but they all share one tangible characteristic .. . a trim, pow- erful female body. Mary Peterson, 27, graduated this March with a Master's De- gree in Communications and now works as an assistant editor for 13-30 Corporation. Mary's 5'5 , 125 lb. body projects an image of invincibility and radi- ates a powerful energy. She be- gan weight-training July 1,1983 and hasn't stopped yet, using the YMCA on Clinch Avenue for her workouts. Mary con- fesses that, although she is competitive , she is llan indi- vidual, not a team sportsman . Her personal regimen provides not only a steeI-like, muscular body but also doubles as a stress reducer. Mary has channeled her love for body- building into other areas as well. She teaches a women's weightlifting Class at the YMCA and will compete next April in her first bodybuilding competi- tion. With a smile of satisfac- tion, Mary flexes her finely chiseled biceps and triceps in the weight room mirror and exclaims, lll earned this ... you just don't realize the control you have over your body. Another afficionado, Jill Ry- land, is just beginning her scho- lastic career at UT. When Jill ar- rived here from her home in Abingdon, Va., she was ap- proached by a male friend who suggested they begin a serious bodybuilding program in order to compete together. At the last minute, Jill's partner was unable to compete, but Jill wasn't about to let her hard training go to waste. She subse- quently entered the Miss Knoxville bodybuilding com- petition, her first contest, and captured a third-place trophy. For Jill, whose tan complexion and curly brunette hair remind one of a younger Rachel MCLish, a weight-training ca- reer is just beginning. Says Ry- land, Once you start, you real- ly don't want to stop. Jill and Mary command re- spect and admiration from their peers and strangers by their strong, confident physical and mental stance. Most of us would like to be this toned and healthy. lll just don't have the time or money, is a common excuse. But Ryland and Peter- son blow that kind of reasoning right out the gym door. Mary graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a 4.0 G.P.A. and now works for a competitive publishing com- pany. Jill, a pre-med freshman, earned an almost-4.0 G.P.A. during her first year at UT. As for the financial considerations, Mary works out at the Down- town YMCA for a minimal membership fee and Jill takes advantage of the machine and free-weight equipment in the Physical Education Building. 50, whether you're a sea- soned athlete or a 125-lb. weakling, weight training offers you a chance to improve your physical and mental well-being. The body of the 80s . . . it'll last forever. - KM photo 11H, 3, 4, 8 - Mary Peterson ??2, 5, 6, 7 e Iill Ryland E Photos: Mary Louise Peacock A Game Everyone Can Pla y UT takes pride not only in its NCAA teams, but in its alterna- tive athletic programs as well. These programs offer every student a chance to participate in an activity that provides competition, physical condi- tioning and fun. The Intramural program at UT was recently awarded a sec- ond place ranking for universi- ties providing intramural ath- letics. Harold Denton, in his 14 years as director of the l-M program, has greatly increased the number of women partici- pants and the number of sports so that the program is well- rounded. Teams comprised of sorority and fraternity mem- bers, dorm residents, Fort Sanders roommates and home- town friends compete in 27 dif- ferent sports, including basket- ball, softball, and flag football. Students can also enjoy their favorite sport through a sports club. There are approximately 32 clubs at UT with over 1200 participants. This program be- gan in 1967 and was one of the first in the nation to recognize sports clubs as a bridge be- tween intercollegiate and in- tramural sports. A variety of in- :t x, M, MWN w C. m terests are represented at UT, including bicycling, hacky sack, soccer, sailing, rugby, fencing and gymnastics. Some clubs compete nationally. The Water Ski Club finished 7th in the na- tion this year. Nancy King, of the Snow Ski Club, went to the nationals in Colorado. The Rugby, Volleyball and Table Tennis Clubs all have excellent records. The program also hosted a very successful Body- building Competition with Doc's Gym at the Aquatic Cen- ter with 50 competitors. For the more adventurous, the Recreation Coordinating Committee provides students with organized affordable ex- periences such as caving, hik- ing, skiing and rafting. Each quarter the RCC conducts free seminars on subjects relating to their program and sponsors one or two major events each school year. There's definitely a game for everyone at UT. Whether your goal is relaxation, cardio-vascu- lar conditioning, socializing, or an outlet for stress and tension, there is one benefit that every- one reaps . . . it's fun. Sports Clubs Sports Clubs Norman C ayton x Sports Clubs Sports Clubs , 1 , .......m .w. .th-pmoi ms V-lliirw-u-p' w; -o .. ' 'L . h o4 .A Jrkuw 4 ySports Clubs 1. The Recreation Coordinating Committee mCQ organizes a rafting trip down the Ocoee each spring. 2. Bowling and billiards are available at Xanadu. 3. David Wright and Dave Faverty spar against each other in Point Karate. 4. Intramural softball attracts several hundred players each year. 5. The men's rowing team practices in the nearby . , , . V V , Tennessee River. V - . h h M . -. - V - , -; v 4. 164 F Sports r'yfx y . . M0 5 yM-olly Harrell Larry Effler Larry Effler Olympic Torch Passes Through U T Circle Park On May 29, approximately 3500 people gathered around the Torchbearer statue in Cir- cle Park to partake in the fes- tivities associated with the Torch-Run Rally and to witness the passing of the Olympic flame. The torch relay began in New York and by the time the flame officially opened the 23rd Olympiad, the torch relay had passed through 13 states and 26 major cities. UT was selected as a staging site to commemorate the torch run because of the number of Vol athletes and coaches who have participated in the Olympic games, and be- cause of the symbolic setting that the Torchbearer statue of- fered for the exchange of the flame. As the massive crowd waited in anticipation, the Inter-Vols Steel Band and the UT Pride of the Southland Band provided entertainment. Several mem- bers of the Pride of Southland Band were Chosen to partici- pate in the Olympic band orga- nized for the duration of the summer games in Los Angeles. UT sports announcer, John Voice of the Vols Ward, em- ceed the ceremony and intro- duced a number of past and present Vol athletes and coaches who have or were about to participate in the games. The runner carrying the flame on the kilometer leg of the relay traversing the UT campus was Honey Alexander, wife of Tennessee's Governor Lamar Alexander. Mrs. Alex- ander passed the torch to Knoxvillian John Holmes who continued the relay that even- tually led to Los Angeles. - KM Larry Effler r e x ' V 20 art K Larry Effler FULL 0F...... ACADEMICS 168 PROVOST ACCEPTS ACADEMIC MISSION In January, 1984, Dr. George Wheeler arrived on the University of Tennessee campus to take office as the Universi- ty's first provost. Wheeler comes to the UT campus from Temple University in Philadelphia where he served as Dean of Arts and Sciences. The real job of the provost is to oversee all of the academic programs in the University from top to bottom and to make sure these programs are in line with the mission of the University, says Wheeler. This involves the planning of undergraduate and graduate programs, recommending allocations of funds to the colleges, and making academic ap- pointments, tenure recommendations, and establishing academic priorities. Some of his priorities currently in- clude Governor Lamar Alexander's Centers Of Excellence Program, UT's relationship with the Oak Ridge Na- tional Laboratory, and the semester versus quarter issue. Regarding the proposed semester change, Wheeler explained that a re- search team has been instructed to de- velop an implementation plan. We want to know what the impact of the change will be on students currently enrolled. The transition is what is inter- esting to us at the moment. The re- port is due to be completed by the end of Spring Quarter, 1984. At that time, Wheeler -and Chancellor Reese will make a decision. It would be at least two years before actual implementa- tion because each course has to be redone to go from 10 to 15 weeks, and that's a big job for all the departments. However, it could be a very good thing in that the whole curriculum of the University is reviewed at once and brought up to date, explained Wheel- er. The Centers of Excellence Program is designed to award $10 million to out- standing academic programs within colleges of state-funded universities. The Governor has asked each uni- versity to submit proposals for money needed to develop or expand certain programs and this grant could move those programs up in quality. said Wheeler. UT is' planning to submit three to five proposals. This is a very encouraging program in that the Governor is saying that we Tennesseans stand for excellence and we want the higher education in Ten- nessee to be compatible with any state in the nation. Concerning the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Wheeler explains that what is currently happening is an attempt to broaden that interaction between UT and ORNL and make it more efficient. Martin Marietta has shown a great deal of interest in working with UT. The University's ties with ORNL pro- vides research capabilities for both fac- ulty and students that very few univer- sities in the nation can rival. Dr. Wheel- er feels that the potential interaction between UT, ORNL, and TVA, and the proposed corridor is very encouraging. When you put together all of the research and scholarly activities that go on here, you get a very impressive pic- l II T ture. KR I ::::::::::::l Tee III,- m I- V , T. Uh ill- .1. Th. Iii..- .ll. Q Susan Logan The new proposed Undergraduate Library as UT students will see it in two years. Construction will begin July 1984 on the $24 million project. All materials are to be relocated in the Humanities and Social Sciences Complex and into the bottom floor of Dun- ford Residence Hall. UT Public Relations The link between UT and the Oak Ridge National Labora- tory became well-established this year. The laboratory, which is one of the most advanced facilities for scientific research, is affiliated with approximately 400 UT faculty, staff, and students on 1,500 research projects currently in progress. New Additions, .- Redefinitions COMP 8 Munwomuw Mamalmmu$ zW.m .. ...:e.;tu--wmmmmm v...- 'marcqrtulfankmmmd'miumhn IanI-umls,lmimhu-1Wmvdm v.- ummuwmmn mam Amnmmmmummumwnwmu- qu-wwmmmp....,ncv mmmmmmmu-m amp. Mmmm.mm mm,mmmmumm ..-h w-Inhonmwm muunwu- W ' Wm Mw- Nqucuwl l ny' W M m I VnmmmL-hwmww-tm J vwvtmll nammmm 4 mm rmo.wm5mwumm 5 Wm'WWNr-tumm C VWKWMNMW 7 wwwmmwmmww I Mnmwm'wmw 9 NtWSuM-urwmm m anammmumw n. muwmmwwnum' 1:. u-wmuwum u. mmmmm M mmmmp Kathy Rudd For the first time, UT required randomly selected seniors to take the nationally standardized COMP tCollege Out- comes Measures Programl Exam as a requirement for gradu- ation. The results are used by the university to evalute strengths and weaknesses in the general education program. Scores from UTK seniors are compared with scores of sen- iors at other colleges and universities in Tennessee and the nation. Tom McNutt This year, the semester versus the quarter proposal was endorsed by the Faculty Senate. A Semester Feasibility Com- mittee was put to the task of evaluating what the transition would involve and how the transition would affect students currently enrolled. The report is due at the end of spring quarter 1984 when the Provost Dr. Wheeler and Chancellor Jack Reese will make a final decision. The projected date for full implementation of a semester system at UT would be Fall 1986. Academics 169 GRADUATION . . . ONLY THE BEGINNING UT Public Relations 1. Proud parents taking pictures outdoors at spring graduation. 2. A crowd of speakers, students, and parents attending the ceremo- ny. 170 5 Graduation Finally . . . the tests are over. The final papers have been turned in. For you, the graduating senior, there are no more registration, white cards, or textbooks to buy. If you live on campus, you've packed up your home-away-from-home and. turned in your key. You've been waiting for all these things to be over - all the burned out and apathetic thoughts that came with the tough classes e and now they final- ly are. Maybe you choose to walk through the ceremony because it means so much to your parents. Or maybe you want to show the world that you've completed four or more years of col- lege. It may even be that you want to prove to yourself that you've actually lived through it. As you put on the stately black cap and gown, you may feel surprise, relief, joy or sadness. It's hard to believe that it is finally your turn. At Stokely, you hear llPomp and Cir- cumstance and begin to fall in line with your classmates as you file in be- fore parents and friends. You may hate to admit it but you are proud of yourself. You sit and listen to speakers, try to find your parents and friends in the crowd, smile at your friends sitting around you and wait for your college to be recognized. At last, your turn comes and as you are handed your diploma, you hope that none of your friends in the audi- ence shout out your name. The ceremony is over now and you file out feeling happy, satisfied, maybe a little sad. But you are greeted by your family and pictures are taken, gifts are exchanged, and congratulations are shared among each other. Soon the parties will begin and ev- eryone will have a good time in the celebration. Afterwards, you may begin your quest for a job right away or maybe plan a well-deserved hiatus. Some will move to a new city or even go back to school. Whatever your personal decision, all seniors share one thing. A change has occurred in your life ... you are now a graduate. But your education is far from over. KM and KR UT Public Relat RESEARCH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE What Do Mud Glyph, Andrew johnson, And Robotics Have In Common? Some of the most important and ex- tensive research in the country is being conducted here within the halls and laboratories of the University of Ten- nessee. Representing over 100 differ- ent sponsored projects, privately-fund- ed research contributes almost $40 mil- lion to UT's efforts, with the revenue coming from corporations, federal de- partments, and research foundations. Research benefits the students at UT. Dr. Marla Peterson, Dean of Academic Research, said, The significance of the research for students is that their pro- fessors are very up-to-date. Peterson said that students benefit greatly by being taught by people who 1. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory is one of the world's largest multipur- pose research and development centers. 2. Dr. Paul G. Huray working on a method to simulate monazite crystals that can safely contain man-made nu- clear wastes. 3. Dr. Linda Magid operating a multinuclear magnetic reso- nance spectrometer in her research on microemulsion. 4. The University of Tennessee Space Institute in Tullahoma, Tennessee where graduate research in various fields such as aerodynamics and energy conversion are conducted. m 172 F Research are on the forefront of making break- throughs in various scientific areas. In addition, Peterson said, Research gives opportunities to graduate stu- dents to work as graduate research as- sistants. Dr. Peterson said that in any one year, 150 to 200 graduate students receive assistantships. UT's research efforts, when com- bined with the resources of Oak Ridge National Lab and The Tennessee Valley Authority, result in an unequalled con- centration of people, funds, and facili- ties directed toward research. Oak Ridge labs provide support programs in conservation and renewable energy re- coal technology, nuclear fission, and magnetic fusion energy. The Oak Ridge facility calls upon university faculty for research assistance and consultation, and provides a training ground for uni- versity graduate students. One UT physics professor, Dr. Paul G. Huray, along with a team of ORNL scientists, has developed a process to simulate monazite crystals, which can be used to absorb and contain nuclear wastes. Dr. Linda Magid, associate professor of chemistry, has been experimenting with microemulsion. Dr. Magid and her team of UT researchers have worked search, as well as new developments in I with ORNL Chemists to study and fur- John Miller ther develop the microemulsion pro- cess. Dr. Magid said microemulsion has practical applications in time-released drugs, enhanced oil recovery, produc- tion of new polymers, and in the devel- opment of blood substitutes. University research efforts are car- ried out in other parts of the state as well. At the UT Space Institute in Tulla- homa, Tennessee, experimentation is conducted on atmospheric flight as well as space flight. Other topics cur- rently being studied are subsonic and supersonic aerodynamics, aerospace vehicle design and new instrumenta- tion techniques. On the campus itself, many exciting and innovative projects are in progress. John Miller 4 John Miller John Miller Research F 173 RESEARCH iContinuedi One of the most outstanding programs is the Image Pattern Analysis Laboratory iIPALi, which explores image process- ing and pattern recognition in the field of robotics. This program has applica- tions for the use of robotics in handling highly toxic materials, such as radioac- tive substances. Also being examined are robot production lines in the man- ufacturing industry and robotic control of space shuttle operations, which NASA has commisioned IPAL and UT faculty to study. UT offers a graduate program in polymer research which is one of the most prestigious in its field. Dr. Larry C. Wadsworth, a specialist in non-woven fabric research and an associate profes- sor of textile science in the College of Home Economics, has been granted a three year fellowship from the Exxon John Miller Bill Deane l 174 F Research Corporation to research meltblown fabrics. Meltblown fabrics can be used in the medical field to improve the quality of surgical facemasks, instrument steriliza- tion wraps and towels, insulation mate- rials, and filters. Exxon donated ap- proximately $500,000 to the project, as well as a meltblown pilot line to be used in UT's new lab, which is the only university-based lab of its type in the world. Another major grant awarded to UT research has been given by Allied Cor- poration to Dr. Gary Stacey and Dr. Karl Sirotkin of the Microbiology De- partment. Allied provided almost $1 million toward research of nitrogen fix- ation in plants. Stacey and Sirotkin are using the ni- trogen fixing substance, rhizobium ino- culum to grow vegetable crops without fertilizers. The applications of the experiments could be profound, from helping less- er-developed countries, who may be unable to afford soil fertilizers, to im- prove crop yields and producing healthier, earlier developing plants. Not all research being conducted at UT is done in the laboratory. Anthro- pology professor Dr. Charles Faulkner is heading up the investigation of the Mudglyph Cave Project, which was awarded a grant from the National Geographic Society.- The cave site is a 96-meter-long gal- ' lery of abstract designs drawn by pre- historic humans. Dr. Faulkner explains that the cave is 7 a ceremonial site and there are many others similar to it in the Tennessee i area. There are over 36 hundred known e located and explored - in Tennessee. Yet, cave archaeology really l i l l hasn't been done here until a few years l ago, Faulkner said. Another research project underway is the Andrew Johnson Project, which involves the compilation of the life of Johnson and the history of that era. Dr. Le Roy Graf, professor of history and President of the Faculty Senate, heads the project which has been in continu- John Miller ation for 27 years. The sixth volume of the anthology was published last year. Andrew Johnson, as Tennessee leg- islator, then congressman, governor, senator, military governor, vice presi- dent, president, and once again senator was the focal point of a populace in turmoil, according to Graf. These papers are not solely for the scholar of the Civil War era, but also for students impressed with the human as- pects of history, for history buffs, for scholars in other fields - for anyone who wants to know something about the era, Graf said. Although this review is far from com- prehensive, it is an outline of some of the various outstanding research activi- ties occurring at the University of Ten- nessee. This campus has for many years been a strong academic power in the Southeast. We are now beginning the quest in becoming a national force as the university strengthens its resources in faculty, facilities and funding. KR 1. IPAL Research has developed a Iow-cost computer vision and robotics educational system which can be used in either schools or industry. One demonstration programs the robot to play tand often wini checkers. 2. A great horned owl as depicted by prehistoric humans in the Mud Glyph Cave discoveries. 3. Dr. Joseph E. Spruiell, professor of Chemical, Metallurgical and Polymer Engineering, with fibers spun as part of the research at the UTK Graduate Program in Polym r Research. 4. A cacheted envelope addressed to Andrew Johnson during the 1864 presidential campaign. h Research i 175 Library of Congress PROMINEN T PROFESSORIAL PERSONALI TIES Solving Macabre Puzzles: William Bass The work would be grotesque and nauseating to many, but Dr. William Bass is totally involved with identifying individuals from skeletal remains that are a mystery to all others. Bass has been head of UT's Depart- ment of Anthropology for the past 13 UT Public Relations years. Accepting the position at UT was the best move I ever made, he said. I've traveled all over the world and this is the nicest place I know of to live, Bass said. His work deals with what are often gruesome cases where skeletal material is used to identify persons. The work of a forensic anthropologist is to apply medicine to law, he explained. You're the last man in the human identification chain, Bass said. Law enforcement agencies call on Bass about 40 times a year for help in identifying bodies or skeletal remains. l'I testify five or six times a year, he said. Bass has had about 150 books and articles published that contain informa- tion in relation to his field. He became interested in forensic anthropology while working on his master's degree at the University of Kentucky in the mid- 1950's. He became hooked on the research and work related to forensic anthro- pology the first time he was involved in identifying a person from skeletal re- mains. l'lt was fascinating that you could take a pile of bones and tell who that person was, Bass explained. Bass has made a significant contribu- tion to the field in relation to the num- ber of persons currently involved with the work. More that half of the 40 fo- rensic anthropologists in the United States were trained under him. Although much of his work involves dealing with law enforcement agencies, Bass still makes students a top priority. If it wasn't for the students I wouldnlt be here, he said. I've always taken time for the students. Bill Reed OU T5 TA NDING AMONG THEIR S TUDENTS 1984 Alumni Outstanding Teacher Awards Each spring four UT Knoxville faculty members are recognized by the UT Na- tional Alumni Association at the Hon- ors Banquet for outstanding teaching and public service. This year's recipients of Outstanding Teacher Awards are Dr. Kenneth Kirby, associate professor of industrial engi- neering; Dr. Charles A. Lane, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. M. Osama Soliman, assistant professor of engi- neering science and mechanics; and Dr. Otis Stephens, professor of political scnence. 176 F Prominent Faculty Dr. Kirby Dr. Kirby joined the industrial engi- neering department faculty in 1976, and received his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from UT Knox- ville. Dr. Lane has been a faculty member in chemistry since 1963. He earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Berkely. Dr. Lane HOWARD POLLIO: The Serious Side Dr. Howard Pollio, Distinguished Service Professor in Psychology, has served U TK a5 Macebearer, president of the UT chapter of the American Association of Universi- ty Professors, and Senior Research Fellow for UTKIs Learning Research Center. The author of five books and 76 book chapters and academic papers, Pollio has taught at the University of Michigan, the University of London KU.KJ, the University of Guelph tCanadai, and Cam- bridge University tU.KJ. Pollio, noted for his Classroom humor and his research into humor, metaphor, and learning, is interviewed by Randy Padawer, senior in college scholars and chairmen of the Undergraduate Academic Council. Larry Effler m Dr. Soliman Dr. Soliman has been an engineering faculty member for five years. He re- ceived his bachelor's from the Univer- sity of Cairo and graduate degrees from UT Knoxville. Dr. Soliman was recog- nized for outstanding teaching while he was a graduate student. PADAWER: Why do you think you're liked in the classroom? v POLLIO: Probably because I care. The most im- portant thing I do is teach. It's what I get paid for, and that's where a big part of my identity is tied up. Each interaction with a student is an impor- tant interaction. I think the important thing is that I always try to have a sense of present-ness to what I'm doing with regard to the teaching en- deavor. PADAWER: What's present-ness? POLLIO: Being as fully present as you can possi- bly be with the person that you are dealing with whether the other person is one student who's interviewing you like this or is a student you are helping with a paper or is, in fact, a whole class- room of students. Which means that if I'm not present I have to say that to the student. PADAWER: What is l'non-presence? POLLIO: Where I'm worried about the rest of the day, where Iim worried about my left toe, where Ilm worried about God-knows-what-else, but I'm not worried about you right now in the interaction. PADAWER: There must be something different about you, or else the Volunteer wouldn't have me here interviewing you, so what is it? POLLIO: Well, I'll tell you what's really different if you want to know the truth. I'm probably the oldest adolescent that ever lived. I mean therels a part of me that still is very young 20's, and I think that's the part that still makes contact with you, with my kids, with what it is that you like when youlre in college, I guess the other thing is that I love the university context. I canlt think of a bet- ter place to be. Iim very happy to be a university professor. There's no better job in the whole bloody world. Basically I deal with the best and the brightest continuously, and I deal with them in a way to make them better and to make them brighter. PADAWER: You walk into classrooms and do crazy things. Some of your research has revolved around humor, and you know how to make peo- ple laugh. Ilve been there I've taken your psychology of humor class. But in your smaller seminars you do tone down some, whereas in your larger lectures with a few hundred students you become a kind of Jewish George Carlin or Dr. Stephens accepted the Oustand- ing Teacher Award for the second time in seven years. He won the award in 1977. Dr. Stephens holds a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University and a Doctor of Jurisprudence from UT Knoxville. Dr. Stephens something. POLLIO: In the large lectures I'm funny. Its a performance. Itls gotta be a performance for 150 people. PADAWER: And they remember the materialt POLLIO: And they remember the material, and they learn the material, but, see, each class has its own image. That's another thing, you cant have just one style of teaching. Like a large lecture is a performance, and you have to do things to make students sit up and pay attention. It's pretty hard when there's one of me and two hundred of you for me to interest you unless I'm doing some- thing that's out of the ordinary. In a smaller lec- ture Class on the graduate level, I assume you've Chosen to take this because you're interested in the content. I can count on your doing more work, holding up your end of it. So every kind of situation calls for its own kind of teaching. PADAWER: Would you rather be doing anything else besides teaching? POLLIO: The truth of the matter is I can't think of any better job. It's also a job where if you really do it right, you never have to do the same thing twice. Its a job where I am asked to continuously grow myself. There's no other place in the world where you have all this wonderful freedom and I think what the students perceive is that Iim really happy to be working here and I'm really happy to be working with them. By and large the most important thing is a sense of competence, and by the way I think the students get that from me too. I want the students to feel competent, I want my children and my friends to feel competent, I want myself to feel competent. I dont like people to be in a world in which they feel incompetent or impotent or that they can't do anything. I want everybody to feel not that they are unlimited but that they do have a potentiality, a possibility, to do something different. There's a very strong ori- entation towards people probably as much as to- wards ideas, and maybe thatls a given part of the secret, whatever that means. But I do want people to feel competent, because over and over again I hear people say they're crushed and HWhat can I do in this circumstance? And I guess I want people to feel that they can do something. Therels always something they can do. Youlre never totally without any possibility? In order for a faculty member to be selected as an outstanding teacher he must first be voted for by students, then the alumni and finally the faculty. As a result of these ballots, 150 to 200 faculty members are eligible for Out- standing Teacher Awards. The Alumni Outstanding Teacher Committee then cuts the field to 12 finalists, then the department heads of the 12 finalists are solicited by the com- mittee to explain why that teacher should be selected. It's from these in- terviews that the final four are selected by the outstanding teacher committee. The outstanding teachers chosen re- ceive $1000 funded by UT Knoxville alumni and others who donated gifts to the university. BD Prominent Faculty i 177 GRADUATE SCHOOL Here We Go Again One of the major decisions in a stu- dent's college career is whether or not to go on to graduate school. In making this decision, one should think about the admission requirements and the type of degrees offered. Admission requirements to the UT graduate school are a 2.5 cumulative or a 3.0 during the senior year, and a re- cord of superior academic achieve- ment. Upon admission, there are many de- grees offered. Master's programs that are available are a Master of Arts, Mas- ter of Science, and a Master of Business Administration among others. Going a step beyond a master's, a student may choose from three doctoral programs. These include a Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Education and Doctor of Business Administration. Many types of financial aid are avail- able through the graduate school at UT. Graduate assistantships, scholar- ships and traineeships are available in the different departments. The Hilton A. Smith Graduate Fellowships are awarded to academically superior stu- dents. Also, employment programs such as college work study or off-cam- pus or on-Campus jobs are available. In addition, the graduate school offers students opportunities to work on ac- tual job sites such as the Space Institute at Oak Ridge. Dean C.W. Minkel com- ments that this program is a good chance for students to gain hand- some experience and valuable con- tacts for future jobs. The graduate school is also offering some new pro- grams including a Doctor of Education and Computer Science. UT offers off-campus graduate cen- ters. Some are close to Knoxville such as the Oak Ridge Resident Program and the Kingsport University Center. Other programs further away involve the Nashville Graduate Engineering Pro- gram, the Chattanooga Graduate Edu- cation Program and the School of So- cial Work in Nashville, Memphis, and Knoxville. Students desiring a graduate degree but find that his or her chosen program is not offered at UTK can participate in the Academic Common Market in x which states such as Louisiana and Tex- as share their programs. In this program a student may go to another state to pursue his or her chosen degree with- out paying out-of-state tuition. Many students may have doubts as to whether or not to attend graduate school. Curt Rogers, a second-quarter grad student said It's demanding and difficult but fun! Part of this difficulty is the discipline that it takes to succeed in graduate school. Dr. Robert Drake, professor of English at UTK put it this way. Graduate School is mainly self- discipline. You have to discipline your- self. You may go two or three weeks with nothing due and then everything will all have to be done at once. DN 1. Ph.D. student Mourin Laroussi, doctoral candidate in Electrical Engineering, works on a fusion reactor. 2. Professor Katie Milo, Ph.D student in Communications, teaches an undergraduate Advertising 3000 class. 3. Tillman Crane, masters student in theatre, works on a table for the Scene Shop in the Clarence Brown Theatre. Paul Barrow Norman Clayton Graduate School 0 179 try to encourage , fice to talk , onLLL an one W has m3ny as th , more so than nyonie 3 know of ongthe xmain campus She said 6 ; LL61: Tedd Whitehead freshman m'agncul- L L- ture education, said he thinks the faculty c6urses wuH .and the admlmstratlon really take the time added 6' 6 to help students out Every time I need- v ' 180 5 Agriculture Agriculture Larry Effler 182 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Building Into The Future The School of Architecture reorga- nized its curriculum last year, making prerequisites mandatory for upper di- vision classes. According to Roy Knight, Dean of Architecture, the tran- sition was much smoother due to the great cooperation from the students. Some of the fifth year students had conflicts with the new rules that were instituted last fall, but by the end of this year, those students will have graduat- ed, Knight said. Although it is considered one of the more difficult majors, most of the stu- dents agree that it is the amount of work that causes difficulties. It takes more commitment than brains, said Mark Roland, a third year architecture student. It's a five year program, but most of the people graduate on time. 1 Two years ago a program was imple- mented which stressed design in archi- tecture and did not allow as much spe- cialization in other areas such as busi-' ness or restoration. People were graduating without enough design, said Jack Goostree, a second year Architecture student. Roland, who has specialization in management said, even with special- ization you're qualified to do any- thing. There is approximately a four to one ratio of men to women in the college. This does not create a problem in the school according to Kandy Kirk, a sec- ond year student, But when you get out in the field, it's harder to find jobs because you work with contractors and some men have trouble working for Jon Blount women. The new Art and Architecture build- ing is considered a morale booster in the College of Architecture. The program is good and one of the best things is the building, said Mark Roland. It's so visible e people on the outside will say that a school that goes and spends $9 million on a building must really be serious. A major achievement for the College of Architecture was receiving govern- ment funding for a program named the Urban Design Studio. The program be- gan with funding from the University, but enjoyed such success in the rede- velopment of Chattanooga that the state offered financial aid. A new addition last year was the im- plementation of a fifth-year project. Fifth-year students are now responsible for designing any building of project of their choice as a final exam. Dean Knight added that this will allow more versatility and the students will be bet- ter prepared upon graduation. LB 1. Don Miller, fourth year student in Architec- ture, working on his Structural Coors in the Art and Architecture Building. 2. A bomb shel- ter that would protect against large bomb blasts and earthquakes is being developed in the Art and Architecture Building under a contract with the U.S. Air Force and the Colleges of Architec- ture and Engineering. 3. Ken Apple, fifth year Architecture student, works on a 20 story high rise building project. Lee Gerald 3 Karen Martin Architecture 183 orman Clayton llOur main goal is to provide someone with a rewarding lifetime career, not just a series of jobs. Dean Warren Neal College of Business COLLEGE OF B USINESS Itls 9 T0 5 At Glocker Business Boring? As Dr. Tony Spiva, professor of economics, would say, au contraire. The College of Business Administration provides qual- ity teaching and training that prepares students for the real world. They con- duct community services, such as the economic forecasts for Tennessee pre- pared by the students and faculty. Also included within the College are special programs brimming with benefits for everyone involved. In 1983, the College of Business Ex- ecutive Undergraduate Program re- ceived an award for the Most Innovat- ed Program for all Southeastern Col- leges. It was developed as a means of giving top students continuous recog- nition throughout the academic year. Open to students with a 3.5 cumulative grade point average over any three quarter period, the program offers de- velopment oriented workshops, indus- try sponsored Iuncheons, assistance in Honors course selection, resume and interview preparation and identifica- tion of scholarships, internships and job placement contacts. This has proved to be an unqualified success as viewed from all groups involved. Another noteworthy program has been the International Exchange Pro- gram. For the short period of two quar- ters, Dr. Ray Munday, from the Depart- ment of Marketing and Transportation, has virtually switched places with Dr. Ken LeClaire, from Deakin University in Australia. The men live in each other's homes, drive each other's cars, and in- struct each other's classes. Dr. LeClaire said, I feel it would be worthwhile, and it allows us both to continue with our own research programs. There is hope that such enriching exchanges will continue in the future. Due to such programs, as well as the limiting of the College's enrollment, student attitudes have improved and have begun taking their courses more seriously, commented Dean Warren Neal. While we may be awarding a de- gree in a particular discipline, our main goal is to provide someone with a re- warding lifetime career, not just a series of jobs. Jill Higgins, a sophomore from Nash- ville in accounting agrees with this statement. I understand that UT's Col- lege of Business is one of the best in the state. I feel it will offer me unlimited opportunities in the long run. NH ----- 1. Kenny Aldridge, sophomore in Business, works in the Glocker Computer Room for a class project. 2. Greg Williams, senior in Office Sys- tems Management, is carried along wooden beams as part of a team building project for Management Strategy Tactical Applications 4210 Class. 3. Dr. Richard Townsend instructs a Introduction to Accounting 2110 class from the television screen in plocker. . . Steve Cubine; sophomore in adv'rt ing',i '1 typing test. 2 Iodd Stee announces 1e news from VMplly- Harreii John Morelock 186 Communications 3 COLLEGE OF COMMUNICA TIONS h n00 ac Ltygrmembe rsi in ' Communications CONTINUING EDUCATION lSomething For Everyone The Department of Non-Credit Pro- grams provides a potpourri of learning opportunities for all age groups from the very young to the elderly. llWe try to offer something for everyone, says Wayne Whelan, Director of Conferences and Non-Credit Programs. . The department, under the Division of Continuing Education, designs its pro- grams and courses based on the needs and desires of individuals and groups on campus and in the surrounding region. Courses range from academic develop- ment to physical development to profes- sional and personal development. Some courses are offered continually, depending on their popularity. llWe usu- ally have a long waiting list for the pro- grams like How to Sell and Dancerobics and try to offer them on a continual ba- sis, he said. A lot of people take courses more than once, especially the exercise programs we offer, because they enjoy them so much. Other courses are offered based on the need for the moment. Groups sometime seek out the help of the department to devise courses they are particularly inter- ested in. llA group of people approached us and asked us to devise a program to 188 5 Continuing Education quit smoking, so we came up with a pro- gram called Smokefree. Whelan said. For youngsters 4-12, the department offered a Learn to Swim course during Fall Quarter. The course was taught by Ed Pemberton, an aquatics specialist, and was designed to teach children water safety as well as swimming. The department also has a Senior Schol- ars Program for Knoxvillians 55 and over. Many of the courses available are taught by retired UT faculty and staff and courses cover such topics as photography, botany and english, Whelan said. Two of our priorities in the depart- ment are to provide a public service and a learning opportunity for the campus community and the area community and we've received very positive feedback from people who have taken our courses, he added. Participants taking courses through the Non-Credit Department receive one Continuing Education Unit lCEUl for each ten-hour course completed, Whelan said. These units are nationally recognized as verification of satisfactory course comple- tion in a non-credit program. LTP LarryiEffler ---- 1. Students learn the techniques of sailing in the How to Sail class. 2. Instructor Mary Fos- ter begins the Bridge class with some tech- nique review. 3. Practice makes perfect as students in the Bridge class challenge each other. $21 MWM Paul Hethmon 15 Strengthening teacher preparation strengthens public education. Each change implemented is designed to enhance the college's role as a professional school. Dr. Richard Wisniewski College of Education COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: L earning To Teach Since 1903, the University of Tennes- see has offered courses for teachers, however the College of Education was not established until 1926. The College of Education has since continued to ful- fill its obligation to provide schools with competent teachers. The faculty basically performs these functions: pro- viding professional preparation for un- dergraduates and graduates, to work with school personnel, educational agencies, and others in order to im- prove educational opportunities and programs, and to promote and conduct experimental and research studies in educationt Teacher preparation programs have certain requirements which are of basic importance. These include a back- ground in arts and sciences, mastery of professional knowledge and skills, and preparation of specific teaching fields. With these basic requirements, the po- tential teachers acquire a knowledge and understanding that will not only benefit themselves but their students, too. The College of Education prepares students for careers in education, but they also have a number of programs that lead to other careers. In the School of Health, Physical Education, and Re- creation, students can be prepared for careers in recreation, public health and 3 safety. At the doctoral level, persons prepare for careers in adult education. With the beginning of a new fall quarter came a new dean to the Col- lege of Education, Dr. Richard Wis- niewski. From the recent issues of bet- ter education that have been brought to the attention of the public, the Col- lege of Education now has a clear goal: strengthening teacher preparation strengthens public education. Each change implemented is designed to enhance the College's role as a profes- sional school. These changes will take one to two years to be operational, but they will not be of any disadvantage to students presently enrolled. Some of the proposed changes in- clude limiting undergraduate enroll- ment and increasing admission stan- dards. To aid this change, admissions boards will be formed to interview all persons applying to the College's pro- grams. Also, major changes in the un- dergraduate curriculum are being pre- pared, designed to eliminate the gap between theory and practice. Student teaching will be increased to a full se- mester in futureyears. Dr. Wisniewski adds, In my view, implementing change is the essence of being a profes- sional educator. Two students in the College of Education program agreed with the changes proposed by Dr. Wis- niewski. Pam Freeman, senior in Educa- tion, said, llI agree with the revisions to the changing of the undergraduate curriculum, making the classes taken by undergraduates being more applicable to the classrooms. Linda Plank, sopho- more in education, also added, Taking classes from the beginning that are re- lated to the classroom lets students who think that they want to be teach- ers really find out for sure at the begin- ning instead of finding out late in their college career. Other than the addition of Dr. Wis- niewski as dean, Dr. Joseph McGuire, Associate Professor of Public Health, and Dr. Michael J. Patton, Head of Edu- cational and Counseling Psychology, were also added as new faculty mem- bers in the College of Education. GT 1. Kim Harrison, junior in special education, gives a hand to a student coming down an in- cline board as part of an obstacle course. 2. Helping to develop balance and equilibrium, an education major teaches this young student in Adaptive Physical Education Lab 4115. 3. Profes- sor Marie Griffin instructing an upper division sign language class. 4. Linda Carsten uses the Media Center in Claxton Education Building to learn recording on the reeI-to-reel machine for her Utilizing Instructional Media 4750 class. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Planning, Designing, Construction, Management Engineering at the University of Ten- nessee is very diversified. The college offers ten major undergraduate cur- ricula in which students may specialize. These include aerospace, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, and nuclear engineering; engineering physics, and engineering space. Dr. William T. Snyder, former head of the UTK Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, was named Dean of the College of Engineering in July of last year. Snyder received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engi- neering from the University of Tennes- see in 1954, and has been a professor at UTK for 13 years. The purpose of the College of Engi- neering is to educate students to the high levels of technical competence and social understanding so they may fulfill their responsibilities as profes- sional engineers. A special resource used in the col- lege is the new robotics lab, complete with a VAX computer, which was put Norman Clayton into operation at the end of Spring Quarter. One aspect of robotics re- search being worked on in the lab is vision techniques, which allows robots to see their environment and to re- spond to what they see. The other area of research is the kinetics and dyna- mics of the robot's arms. This will improve its tactile abilities, or in other words, give the robot the ability to pick up an egg without breaking it, Snyder said. The development of a joint manufac- turing systems engineering program was a new venture in the college which Snyder explained as llvery exciting. The purpose is to have a world-class engi- neering program in both academic and graduate research. The program in- volves new techniques for manufactur- ing which will improve llthe productiv- ity, quality, and reliability of American industry, according to Snyder. in May of this year, the college spon- sored the 1984 Engineers Day and hon- or reception. Exhibits were set up by the students, the student professional 2 societies, and the different engineering departments to show visitors from high schools and other colleges what engi- neering really is and what each type of engineer does. This open house was organized through a joint effort of the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi and the Dean's Office. Tau Beta Pi is the Na- tional Engineering Honor Society. The National Headquarters of the society is housed on the UTK campus, and Presi- dent Tom Johnston was awarded the Award of Excellence at the honor's re- ception. First vice President Jeffrey Harmon received the Outstanding Senior Award. Three other honor societies are of- fered in the college. These are Eta Kappa Nu, which is the Engineering So- ciety, Alpha Pi Mu, which is the indus- trial Engineering Society, and Chi Epsi- lon, which is the Civil Engineering Soci- ety. Chi Epsilon's National Headquar- ters is located on the UTK campus. In addition to the students, awards were given to faculty for teaching and research, and to distinguished alum- ni. GP 1. Kenny Sharpe, graduate student in Envi- ronmental Engineering uses a vacuum pump for a suspended solids test on water from the Water Treatment Plant in the Environmental Engineering lab in Perkins Hall. 2. Elena Manatod, freshman in engineering and Greg Duma, freshman in chemistry participate in a computer demonstration of stress and strain for Engineering Day. Walt Hitch, senior in Agricultural Mechanization and John Bu- chanan Gar righo senior in Agricultural Engi- neering look on. 3. Michael Bell, senior in Civil Engineering and Leslie May, sopho- more in Civil Engineering doing measure- ments of Farris Hall courtyard for Elementary Survey Class. 4. Mark Nelson, senior in Chemical Engineering, measures the volume flow rate on a Rotameter. W MW 3 I I Norman Clayton Mary Iouisc Pun mk COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Recipe For Better Eamily Life With its three major functions of teaching, research, and extended ser- vices, the Colieg e of Home Economics is an integral part of the University of Tennessee' 5 academic program. Dean Nancy Bleck stressed that students in they can improve, the quality of famii'y life by helping individuals soive the problems caused by changes In our so- ciety. We have very good professional placement, Black said and added that academic majors in interior designh merchandising, and; tourism, food and lodging provide students With exciting placement opportunities A major thrust of the college this year was an increase In its international ' ontreach The Dean 5 Student Advisory Committee sponsored an internation- al Day February 7, in recognition of the International students on campus Meredith Smith, an assistant professer and nutritionist from Kansas State Uniu- , versityi spoke on Current and Potenr:' tiai Contributions of Heme EconoInics to international Development ' , The college also had more faculty In- voived with international travel this year. Dean Bieck who traveled to Egypt and Sudan m MarCh with Head 04f Nutrition, Dr. Betty Ruth Carruth; said that the experienCe was a good Opw portunity for international oUtreach and public service! , A special resource used in the col- ,lege IS the pmgram for infant and prged , ' sqh-cIIoi day care However, the callege is net just a day care service, Bleak stresSed We' re using the day care as a research lab, i and as an Opportunity to train students for careers in child care faciiities, she saId. - This year the Coliege of Home Eco- nomics' Craft House was converted into a Textile Science Processing Labo- ratory. The conversion was funded in 194 F Home Economics i and a $100, 000 grant from DuPont , . in addition to research in textile sci- 'ience' through invoivement with pro-i' . scientifIc and educational association of ,yprograms, and selection Of Students 4; said Dr. Frances Andrews, Assistam , Iobs, In order to famIIIarIze them With part by a $440, 000 grant from ExIIon, 4 ence and infant care, the college does nutritionai research on rats and mice in its small animal lab This year the c0124; I, , the coilege seek positions in thch fan the iah Dean Bief iege has undertaken ma-iortr-enovation, :predicted w would he Completed 'on the lab by t , start of Spring Quarter. Students aiso gain learning exper- fessionai organizations Lp'ri Disney- is? the premdent of the student membEI section of- the American Home Eco. nomiCs ASSOCiation iAHEAi. AHEA is a professionals lt' s missigm is to impmye the quality of life for families . , '4 i Another organization in which an, dents Can get involved Is the Amencan; Associatipn of Textiies, Colorists, and; Chemists iAATCCi ThIs organization, is for students in the textile science. area,- and it focuses oh excellence Dean for Undergraduate Studies ; The American Society of Interior De- sign iASiDi is another, organization, which Students can jdin Professionals , come and talk to students about their? the business world. The group hasa a- membership of around 30 gpeopie, and is open to anyone interested , Dean Bieck predicted that In the fu- , ture, the Coiieg e ofI Home EconomICsIIf will be unique becauSeI it will be able to turn out professionals ahd specialists in areas such as nutritiOn and interior design. However, she added that, They wiii have been educated in an 3 integrated framework where they can:- relate information from other discirwf plineSXf - I3, , GP :Partionfw lash,:3aANutriti V : 1mm: manarw rkihs 'nktheteseari-flabma fy - , , L Charlie Cox , , Chaiiie-igox H h Char :8 Cox 3 Home Economics i 195 COLLEGE OF LAW The Paper Chase Continues The University of Tennessee College of Law began operation in 1890 and to this day serves as an academically advanced teaching institution for our future attor- neys. Law students are involved in class- room learning, moot courts, legal fraterni- ties and associations. Not only do the law students take part in classroom learning, but they are in- volved in helping the Knoxville communi- ty by providing a legal clinic for citizens unable to afford legal counsel. This clinic enables the law students to interact with the public and practice theories they have learned in the classroom. Each year the law school has lectures and programs designed to inform stu- dents and the public. According to Mary Jo Hoover, Associate Dean for Student Af- fairs, the college is also privileged to have several new faculty and visiting professors on campus. Several of the visiting profes- sors include: Jan Baron, professor of law from Harvard Law School; Carol Anne Mutter, associate professor from George- town University; and Richard A. Westin, associate professor of law from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Selected law students also have the op- portunity to practice their skills with uni- versity students. According to Tim Rog- ers, attorney representing Student Con- duct, Three graduate students are select- ed from the law school to represent stu- dents who are involved in disciplinary cases on UT campus. These graduate students are paid to prepare the cases for UT students, and in return UT students can receive the legal services at no charge. However, Mr. Rog- ers stated that the Student Conduct office only handles cases involved with the stu- dents on the campus and not in the Knox- ville community. The College of Law enables law stu- dents to participate in classroom learning, law seminars, associations and practical applications of law. JL Karen Martin 1. Moot Court participants debate the Church vs. State as Rabbi Mark Greens an of Heska Amuna syna ogue speaks. 2. Assnstant Professor Nicki Russ er gives work instructions to David Goldstein, third year law student. 3. Poring over the books in the Law School library is Marcel Smith, second year law student. Molly Harrell g? M In; Molly Harrell Law 5 197 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS From The Arts T0 Zoology Variety is the spice of life and the College of Liberal Arts certainly proves it. it embraces 35 traditional academic departments ranging from anthropolo- gy to zoology; research and service bu- reaus loated not only in Knoxville but also at Oak Ride National Laboratories and the Smoky Mountains; a complex of performing theatrical groups, musi- cal organizations, and an arts-crafts program in Gatlinburg; interdisciplin- ary programs including an Asian Stud- ies 'that offers instruction in Arabic, Persian, Chinese, Japanese, and Sanskrit and several special interest students of- ferings, explained Dean Robert Lan- don. The College of Liberal Arts is the lar- gest college at the University of Ten- nessee, with 7200 students enrolled in 27 departments. An enormous amount of teaching goes on that con- tributes to the College's diversity and complexity, explained Harry Jacob- son, associate Dean of Student Aca- demic Affairs. The programsiare far reaching and outstanding. The College sponsors chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, has reorganized the curriculum, and reformed the graduate program. it also takes pride in being the recipient of the largest National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Award ever giv- en to a public liberal arts college. DSAC, the Dean's Student Advisory Council, is an original Liberal Arts orga- 198 i Liberal Arts e Mary Louise Peacock nization at UT. Formed in 1969, it forms a special group of student representa- tives from each department who exam- ine the advantages of their individual areas of study. College Scholars also step forward as another exciting student program. Each participant is required to complete a research project, through which a vari- ety of topics are being explored. Diane Cohen is one of many special students such as this. She has begun a project involving the study of the ef- fects of birth order on people. Kevin Davis, who graduated winter quarter, was also involved in a project studying the ethics of John Cobb. Other in- depth studies include research in mi- crobiology, where efforts are directed towards developing new types of cell immunity, and the administrative pro- cedures of the Taft and Burger courts. Students in the College are not the only ones doing extensive research. Several professors have also undertak- en interesting projects involving much time and effort. Dr. William M. Bugg, experimental elementary particle physicist and head of the physics department, is conduct- ing a project to search for one of the smallest particles in the universe e the neutrino. Dr. Bugg works at Oak Ridge, but his research takes him all over the world as well. Dr. George W. Kalbalka, a professor of organic Chemistry, is particularly noted for his work with radiopharma- 1 ceuticals. He has received numerous grants to aid in his research, including the perfection of a steriod to detect and treat breast cancer without sur- gery, and a new agent that could enable scientists to map the entire hu- man brain and the metabolism of the heart. This year the College of Liberal Arts was fortunate to add many new mem- bers to their already outstanding facul- ty. The new faculty members are spread throughout the different de- partments of the College and include: Connie L. Waltz of Art; Robert H. Wainberg, Biology coordination; Rich- ard Edmund Blake, Computer Science; Raymond-Jean FrontainL Gay Marie Logsdon, Kenneth George Pobo, Mi- cheal S. Pratt, English; Elizabeth A. Stoughton, Germanic and Slavic Lan- guages; James R. Farr, Guido Ruggiero, Kristin Ruggiero, History; Jerry K. Mo- gilski, Frederick Finsley, Eugene L. a 1. Theatre students Steve Perry and Dale Dickey discuss an upcoming play titled The Dresser. 2. Doug Meech, junior in studio music jazz, practices in the studio in the Music Building. 3. Mark Turpin, junior in ceramics, helps lngred Gurney, senior in geology, learn about throw- ing clay on a potters wheel in the Ceramics De- partment. 4. Professor Dennis Boerclekel takes his English 1032 class outdoors on a sunny day. mmmwm JH .ggyrfzxg Norman Clayton 2 John Moreldck LIBERAL ARTS rCONTINUED1 Jon Blount Wachspress, Mathematics; Micheal La- vin, Philosophy; James Combs, Birt E. Waite, Political Science; Jacqueline A. Williams, Religious Studies; Ferderico Perez-Pineda, Jennifer J. Wood, Ro- mance Languages; and Peter Garvie, Speech and Theatre. Each quarter of the past year, the College of Liberal Arts proudly an- nounced its top graduates. For fall quarter, Alicia A. Goicochan earned the coveted title of number one in her class. Richard T. Lea and William Cle- venger were the top two graduates of their class for winter quarter, and for spring quarter the top three students were Keith David Young, Robert Craft, and Micheal Laver. Liberal Arts does offer a colorful spectrum of opportunities to its gradu- ates. During the past six years, a huge effort has been make to improve the overall quality of the college. The col- lege is attempting to be an heir to the 2000 year-old tradition of liberal learn- ing said Dean Landen. We hope that by the 1990's Tennessee will be widely perceived to be a very good liberal arts college. NH and DN h 1. Alana Barkley, graduate student in Art, draws dogwood blossoms for Studio Fundamentals 1115 class. 2. Richard Palheurs, research assis- tant at the Anthropology Department, docu- ments pots from the Tellico project he super- vised. The pots are from Indian Dallas culture cir. 1250-1600 AD. 3. John Burkitt, graduate stu- dent in psychology, learns the Italian language with the help of this specialized electronic aid available for students in the Humanities building language lab. 4. Theatre majors Dale Dickey Gem and Belinda Beaman trightt strike a playful pose between rehearsals in the Clarence Brown Theatre. 5. Michelle Miller, junior in math, as- sists Scott Gipson, freshman in forestry, for an 1850 Calculus class. We are proud that we have one of the best teachers on the campus . Dr. Sylvia Hart College Of Nursing Alan R. English 2 202 Nursing COLLEGE OF NURSING A Vital Profession The University of Tennessee College of Nursing, with over 600 graduate and undergraduate students, has many ex- citing events going on throughout the year. Dr. Sylvia Hart, Dean of the Col- lege of Nursing discussed some of the activities. This year the College is planning their first alumni reunion to be held on June 15 and 16, 1984. Several national speakers will be on hand to discuss is- sues in nursing. Among them will be Sister Rose Mary Donnelly, Dean of Nursing at the Catholic University of America; Dr. Pamela Maraldo, execu- tive director for the National League for Nursing, who will discuss Nursing as a Political Force ; Mrs. Edith Lewis, former editor of Nursing Outlook, and former UT faculty member Mrs. Bar- bera Blattner, the author of the book Holistic Health. Dr. Hart commented that this alum- ni reunion is the biggest event we have ever planned in the College of Nurs- ing. Although the activities will be geared towards alumni, the public is also welcome to attend. In other areas, five faculty members ';of the Nursing College are currently working on a proposal for a Research Center to be developed on the UT Campus. The research center would deal in cases relating to health and wellness, and the proposal will be sub- mitted to the government soon. This year, Dr. Dale Goodfellow of the College of Nursing faculty was awarded 4 rm Alan R. English the Hesler Award for university-wide teacher excellence. She has also re- ceived the alumni outstanding teacher award for the College of Nursing every year since she joined the staff in 1972. Dr. Hart added that llwe are proud that we have one of the best teachers on the campus. l-L 1. Dr. Dale Goodfellow explains the acidifica- tion of urine to her Acute Care Nursing I Class. 2. Nursing Students Tony Spines, Delores Har- chis, and Terry Stone prepare for their test over every bone in the human skeleton in Anatomy class. 3. Janet Edens, a junior in Nursing, per- forming an opthalmoscopic exam for her 4770 Comprehensive Health Assessment Class. Molly Harrell ngwzjwms wmgzszmmgaagzgga A , MNKvYWWX x 204 Veterinary Medicine community, w ordepend on Jivestock for f and wh J V , Tom McNutt Veterinary Medicine 5 205 Mary Louise Peacock Helps You Meet: You: Unique Educational Chatlenges 2 Norman Claytt A SHOWCASE OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE University Highlights Faculty and Departments For one week, we applauded the su- perior academic achievements and standards of the University of Tennes- see. It had been long overdue. A showcase of Academic Excellence was presented by the Undergraduate Academic Council, in which a series oi lectures, tours, and exhibits revealed the high levels of education at UT. From April 1-6, the focus was solely on scholastics. Jerry McCaskill, co-chair along with Jane McEvoy and Andy Wicks from the committee to work on this exposition, said, llThe UAC was looking for a way to express how proud they are of the quality that exists, and possibly improve it as well. What we are mainly trying to do is emphasize quality education. In fact, it is the first show since 1978 that highlighted the high degree of re- 206 5 Showcase 0 search and teaching at the University. A new concern has developed among people over the grade of edu- cation available. This is underlined by the recent state legislation dealing with funding for education. Such an exposi- tion sheds some knowledge into the matter. It also allows students studying in a concentrated area to realize the national significance from research performed in the different depart- ments of the entire University. This is really the only time of year where there is a concentrated empha- sis on excellence in academics across the campus, and I think this is very im- portant, remarked McCaskill, who was partially responsible for publicity, news releases, and what he called back- ground works. The various departments worked hard, putting on good shows and dis- playing much excitement about their projects. Open houses by the various colleges, art shows, and special films added to the overall exhibit, which was located primarily at the University Cen- ter. McCaskill said, I think the show benefitted the University, but we were a little dissappointed in the turn out. I believe people will have to get used to it. We are going to redefine many things for next year and hope to build it up into an annual event. NH and DN Mary Louise Pedcock 1. Dr. John Fisher, Professor of English, presents Standard English Spoken and Written: Conceptions and Misconceptionth 2. Sherick Cade, freshman in Liberal Arts, talks with Chris Hayes, Graduate Student in Engineering Science, at the Engineering Display at the UC Ballroom. 3. A Showcase of Academic Excel- lence Ballroom Exhi it. 4. Dave Lipscomb, Professor of Audiology and Speech Pathology, uses a Tympuno- meter Acoustic Diagnostic tool for checking the mid- dle ear of Teresa Sise, senior in Fine Arts. 4 Larry Effler Showcase 207 EVENING SCHOOL An Alternative Night Life UT Evening School provides an edu- cational alternative for about 3,000 stu- dents who in most cases are tied to full- time jobs during the day. The evening school program at UT demonstrates that it is possible for students to earn a degree while holding a job, said Dr. Sam C. Bills, director of the Evening SchooL llBasically the program provides peo- ple who are working full time an op- portunity to go to school and in many instances earn a degree, Bills said. One evening school student, busi- ness senior Dale Francisco, who is an account executive with the advertising department at the Knoxville News- Sentinel, expressed a common feeling of all students who must face classes after a hard day's work. When you've already put in eight hours, you just want to go home like everybody else. Then, you have to go put in three more hours sitting in a class, and sometimes it can wear you out, Francisco said. Francisco agreed with Bills that the evening program provides a great op- portunity, especially to students like himself, who already have good jobs. I've just got a couple of quarters left to complete my degree, Francisco said, l'but when all you can take are three or six hours at a time it's slow going. After several years of increasing numbers of students enrolled in night . courses, the number of students en- rolled in the UT program has leveled off in the 1980's, Bills said. We're also getting more graduates and less undergrads now, he said. The night student is faced with a longer time frame in which he or she can earn a degree than the time it usu- ally takes a day student. Bills estimated it would take a person a minimum of six years during which a minimum of three courses was taken for them to earn an undergraduate deree. Bills described the evening school students as being self-motivated per- sons who make good grades. They are serious students, he said. The average age of the evening school student is 27 and there are more women than men in the program, Bills said. Evening school students have a tougher time obtaining financial aid than full-time day students. There are not that many financial aid programs available for the part-time student, Bills said. Because they pay for their classes on an hourly basis, the evening school stu- dents' education is costlier, he said. The evening school program at UT is operated from funds received, from the night school studentsl fees. We are really a self-supporting part of the university, Bills said. Although evening students are giver. initial priority in course selection, many regular day students try to pick up evening classes that they could not schedule during the day. Bills said the day students are allowed to add even- ing courses during drop and add regis- tration. Discussing national trends in college education, Bills said the average age of the evening'school student seems to be getting younger, and there are more part-time students than full-time stu- dents enrolled in evening courses. The evening school director said the major goal of the program at UT is to provide a wide variety of Classes along with degree programs that are in de- mand. Bill Reed 1. Accounting class 2110 instructor Mr. Sipsis begins the evening studies. 2. Jennifer Jordan, sophomore in graphic design, walks back to her car after an evening class in the Art and Architecture building. 3. Students discuss layouts in Advertising Design 2516 evening class. 4. An evening school student arriving for classes as her ride drops her off in front of Glocker. WWMKWW Mary Louise Peacock Even'ng School 209 w v MkaQ 4 MORE PEOPLE ...... Paul HeKhmon 212 Keople WV 1. Students anxiously awiated the sale of Police tickets. 2. Homecoming week in- cluded an Anything Goes compet tion. 3. Here's to good friends - to- night is something special. 4. Cheers! 5. Just another hand job. 6. Vicki Davis wel- comed fans to Neyland Stadium. 7. Alan Schma lke, Beacon Sports Editor, made sure all campus sports were covered. Eng lis h Karen Martin MORE PEOPLE . . . Debbie McMillan Paul Hethmon Karen Mynatt Karen Mynatt l2 1W Karen Mynatt 10 Paul Hethmon Debbie McMillan a Paul Hethmon 11 1. After practice, many UT athletes headed to lvy's. 2. Let's spend the night together, 3. What do you mean keg 1 , . this is a tractor wheel. 4. De- spina Klonaris and Steve the Bird Shamblin worked side by side at registration. 5. Lurch par- tied hard when not pursuing academics. 6. Tim Miller keeps his 8 to the 5. 7. Volunteer fans ducked into a bar following a Citrus Bowl victo- ry. 8. Fraternities competed against each other in an aII-you-can-eat contest during Homecoming. 9. This group of party animals was spotted in Louis- ville, TN. 10. Coordination skills were put to the test during Almost Anything Goes. 11. Home- coming Queen Kaye Johnson was honored at a re- ception. 12. Julie Buns at left, and a friend take a break from poster making at Gibbs Hall. People Alan English 215 Seniors Aaron, Douglas D. management Abercrombie, Crysli 1. business education Adams, Barbara G. psychology Adams, Hazel education Adams, Samuel C. transportation Adams, Susan l. advertising Adcox, Holly D. nance Ailshie, LEe W. political science Agnew, Vanessa M. public health Akard, H. Andrew economics Aldmon, Thomas C. tourism, food and lodging Aldredge, Robert L. theatre Alexander, Marion B. architecture Allen, lisa D. elementary education Allin, Cynthia S. pardegal Aloi, Kate H. elementary education Anderson, Jeffrey A. advertising Anderson, Scott R. business Andrews, Carol B. journalism Anez, Carlos A. agricultural science Arensburg, Karen E. psychology Arms, Angela journalism Armstrong, Frances D. economics Arnold, Susan l. chemical engineering Ashburn, John R. civil engineering Asbman, lune K. art Atherlon, Amy L. elementary education Atkins, James T. Bagwell, Katie Bailey, Donna L. human services Bailey, lanita L. merchandising Bailey, Kathleen gen. special education Baird, Dorothy L. education Baird, S. Gregory architecture design Baird, Joanna child development Baker, Sharon L. recreacion Banks, Lori L special education Barger, Keith C. computer science Barkley, Randy W. electrical engineering Barnett, Cheryl L art Barrett, Steveh R. statistics, m.s.o. Barrowclough, linda l. deaVelementary education Barton, William G. agriculture business Beal, Lisa A. psychology Beaty, Kenneth animal science Becker, Heidi M. graphic design Beckner, lennifer C. nursing Bell, William F. accounting 216 People Seniors ?W X W , Benedict, Bick economics Bennett, Brian I. indusnial engineering Bennett, Susan L accounting Bensen, Jill A. office systems management Benzonie, Yvonne M. nursing bioIogy education Bernard, Patricia A. history Biggerstaif, Grant E. accounting Birdsong, Lynn B. broadcasting BizzeH, LeRoy A. business management Blackford, Brenda E. distributive education Blair, Sarah business management Blasingim, R. Michael broadcasting Blazak, Terri education Blount, Jonathan D. communications Blurton, Nancy businesshccounting Boetlner, Cathy A. marketing Bolin, Don architecture Bollenbacher, David L personnel management Bomkamp, Teresa nance Bonner, Bess C. broadcasting Boon, Russell LT. marketing Boone, Michael F. computer science ' Borst, Robert H. operations management Bowens, Marie office systems management Bowman, Constance E. personnei management Bowman, leffery H. electrical engineering Bowman, Lawrence E. Chemistry Bawman, Mark elecirical engineering Bradley, lana L marketing Bradley, Linda A. elementary education Bradley, Melissa A. Branarn, Ronald E. engineering Brandon, Deborah L. nance Brandt, David M. philosophy Brannon, Kathy E. advertising Braxlon, Sharon D. journalism Brinson, Selma L. accounting Briu, Elizabeth D. finance Britten, Jerry L. civil engineering Brooks, Amy F. marketing Brolhers, Tonya l. microbiology Brown, Angela public administration Brown, Diana L. psychology Brown, Jeffrey L. political! science Brown, Robert D. electrical engineering Broylas, Iudilh H. accounting Bryant, Beverly S. agriculture Bryant, Charles E. microbiology People 217 Seniors Buchanan, Rhonda A. Buckner Ill, Henry K. finance Bucy, Barney D. statisticvmso. Bunch, Edwin B. banking . Bunch, loan E. computer science Bunch, Mary E. speech Burnetle, Richard R. plantl'soH science Burnette, Sharon A. Computer science Burrus 1L, 6. Kirk finance Burson, Matthew R. political science Bush, Roger 5. marketing Butler, C. Michael arVgraphic design Butler, Lisa G. special educaxion Cagle, leffre K. finance Cahili, Paul A. nuclear engineering Calandruccio, Cathryn 1. child development Caldwell, Cathy A. graphic design Caldwell, Charles E. Calfee, Linda S. animal science Campbell, Connie merchandising Campbell, Marvin L. public administration Cantrell, Carol D. Cantrell, Richard B. agricultural engineering Cannon, Randell T. JP . psychology Carroll, Daniel W. operations management Carruth, Lee E. engineering Carter, Marsha R. broadcasting Cassinino, Cindy chemical engineering Cather, William K. englishIHnguistics Catleu, Stephen H. marketing Caudill, Rebecca 5. psychology Cauthen, Debbie K. broadcasting Chambers, Steven A. theatre Chance, Arthur D. political science Chang, Sheue-Ching computer SC'lence Chase, Rebecca S. chemical engineering Cherry, John E. theatre Cheshier, Cynthia speciaVelementary education Chesley, Laurie A. deaf education Chesnut, lanis G. finance Chia, Song Huat finance Chilton, Margie l. animal science Chumley, laura 1. chemical engineering Cianciolo,.Anthony l. transportation Claiborne, Bryan L art education Clancy, Susan I. Clapp, Angela C. office systems management Clark, Carmen A. political science 218 People Seniors Clark, Eddy G. electrical engineering Clark, Tommy R. computer science CIark, Yvonne M. marketing Clowers, Lynda A. psychology Coffey, Lochlin W. architecture Cohen, Diane A. psychoiugykollege scholars Coker, Jennifer L. merchandising Coie, Jeffrey B. agricultural engineering Coleman, lorie finance Collins, Kelly A. marketing Collins, Sharon 1.. elementary education Comby, Danielle R. Spanish Conlon, Timothy P. biology Connelly, Alexia H. architecture Conner, Florence E. journalism Cupenhaver, Eric L. public relations Cornils, Cornelia elecmcal engineering Costigan, Margaret M. home economics Cotton, Dianne A. wildlife and fisheries Counce, Robert K. engineering physics Counsell, Annie M. fashion merchandisEng Courtney, Celi A. advertising Cowser, Cynthia A. journalism Cox, Bennen L agricuhure business Cox, Eugene journalism Cox, Helen A. elementary education Cox, Larry D. finance Cox, Mary Ellen computer science Cox, Patricia R. an Cox, Terry C. finance Crafion, Joe R. marketing Crafton, Nicholas T. ChemSCaI engineering Craig, David B. journalism Craig, David M. transportation Craven, Resha elementary education Crawley, Sharon V. marketing Creighton, Joseph R. animal science Crisler, Boyd finance Crosby, Cheryl A. civil engineering Cross, Theresa L. Crosswhite, Ioseph N. broadcast management Crouch, Myscha R. industrial engineering Crammer, Jennie L. interior design Crutchfield, John C. history Culbertson, Dianna l. special education Cunningham, Timothy J. transportation Currie, Deborah A. mathematics Cuslred, Terri L. elementary education People 219 ' Seniors Cutcher, john B. political science Cutshall, Brian E. advertising Cutshaw, Jeffrey L. broadgasting Dabney, 0. Lynn civil engineering Damasch, Joseph graphic design Dameron, Donald H. music education Damewood, Carla S. accounting Dampf, Helen L tourism, food and lodging Daniel, Gwen an Daniel, Tammye E. Daniel, Vicki L marketing Daniels, loAnne food technology Davidson, David D. eiectrical engineering Davis, Harley W. wildlife and fisheries Davis, Leigh A. english education Davis, Melinda C. business management Davis, Melynda I.. xransportationXlogjstics Day, Tracey R. transportmion Deanes, Teri B. transponation Deatherage, Robert 5. human services DeCreen, Charles B. chemical engineering DeLucca, Carie I.. accounting Delva, Laura C. animal science DeMay, David J. journalism Denman, Chris L mechanics! engineering Derseweh, Palricia C. de Vega, Suzanne V. general business Dickson, Tracey l. psychology Dieter, Raymond A. biology Dimenei, Christopher R. architecture Disney, tori E. childeamily smdies Diohan, Lara C. computer science Doak, Robert E. physical education Dolezal, Laura A. indusfrial Engineering Dorman, Lizabeth A. englishkreative writing Dorsey, lisak M. chemical engineering Daugherty, Paul T. finance Drake, John D. political science Drysdale, lisa !. electricai engineering Duarle, Mary T. chemistry Bugger, Patrick T. agriculture busiHess Duggins, Bruce D. finance Dunbar, lim chemical engineering Duncan, Danna L liberal ans Eaton, Jere C. business marketing Eckerl, Robert transportation Eddington, Glenn civil engineering Edmisten, Philip W. french , Wm ,W, xNiEKV-V Seniors Edwards, Sherri A. fashion merchandising El'abaly, Gala! A. El er, Elizabeth G. psychology Ellis, Roger K. mechanical engineering England, Pamela J. public relations Enos, Carolyn M computer science Erstling, Brenda 5. industrial engineering Evans, Gregory W. finance Evans, Russell A. industrial engineering Evins, Karlen advertising Ewetuia, loseph A. marketing Fann, Ross D. civii engineering Fannon, Darryl educaxion Farrell, William I. architecture Ferguson, Michael T. psychology Fernandez, Steven C. education Ferrell, Charles T. computer science Ferret, Aura E. marketing Finchum, Richard D. advertising Fischetli, Marie E. speech pathology Fisher, Kathryn I. politicai science Fisher, R. Kevin economics Fines, Steven P. accounting Fletcher, Michael S. broadcasting Foner, Barbara I. microbioiogy Ford, Elizabeth A. public relations Forrest, Mary Jane marketing Foster, Brian 5. civil engineering Faust, Felicia J. office systems management Fowler, 1'. Gordon microbiology Fox, Rebecca 1. biology Fraley, Charles G. chemistry France, Danny A. animal science Francescon, john A. an Francis, Katherine R. marketing Franklin, Sara S. anthropology Frazier, Ashley E. advertising Frazier, Felicia A. chemical engineering Freeman, Alan L. industrial engineering Freeman, Jeffrey A. broadcastin Fridlin, C arles C. electrical engineering Fritts, Kippy public adminisvation Fritz, Laura A. nursing Froula, hPaul hiiosop y ?ry, Randolph A. accounting Fuller, Laura A. deaf education Galey, Karen F. secondary education Galloway, Karla 5. public relaxions People Seniors Gamble, Jeffery A. chemical en ineering Garcia, Mic ael K. accounting Gardner, Denita M. chemica! engineering Gardner, Helen C. Garner, Warwick R. transportation Garrett, Michael broadcasting Garrett, Rhea E. y , , VWWW ' history Garriss, M. Dwayne architecture Cass, Cynthia D. nursing George, David 6. physical education Gilbert, Gerri L science education Gilbert, larry S. animal science Gilliam, Michael R. prempharmacy Gipson, Corey Z. transportation Githumbi, loram G. business Godwin, Ernestine R. economics Goh, Pi Kuan marketing Goldstein, Deborah J. Goodlett, Anne W. advertising Goodman, Sherri L. industrial engineering Goss, loy l. dietetics Gracy, Anita M. nursing Grant, John W. politicai science Graves, Colleen R. accounting Gray, Alan 1. advertising Gray, Randell marketing Gray, Roseann food science Greene, John P. finance Griffin, Michael A. indusIrial engineering Grim, Steven L industrial education Grissom, Wyndell R. accouming Griswold, Timothy L. civil engineering Grobbelaar, Ian F. nuclear engineering Gross, Harry L. finance Groves, Delmer W. finance Grubb, Marie K. accounting Cuthe, Donald histoerolitical science Guy, Karen L. food technology Hackerman, 10 E. forestry management Hackler, Pamela S. broadcasting Hadley, Carilypn F. mechanical engineering Haggard, Robert R. general business Haggerty, Robert G. transportmion Hall, Bryan C. mechanical en ineering Hall, legfrey A. general business Hall, Melissa R. Hall, Tamara L. medical technology Halliburton, Lawrence G. secondary education 222; People Seniors Halliday, Dorothy A. home economics Hammond, Sheldon C. forest management Hammonds, lisa K. biology Hammons, Mike K. industrial engineering Hancock, David A. biology Hanning, Cary plandsoil science Hanning, Yvonne office systems management Hardin, S. Michele psychology Harmening, H. Dee agri-business Harreil, Sallye P. fine arts Harris, Susan M. elementary education Harrison, 1'. Keith agri-business Hart, Tamara K. advertising Hartley, Allison operations management Harvey, Charles K. marketing Haulk, R. Denise temles Haun, Shari IL food technoiogy Hauskins, Linda history Hawk, Cynthia L nursing Hawk, Mary Katherine agri-business Hayes, B. EIayne electrical engineering Heffner, Michael 1. accounting Hendrix, Henry D. efectrical engineering Henry, Mary Ellen political science Hensiey, Julienne prewvet Herald, Mark D. engineering Herndon, Derrick L. financehccounting Hesler, Dale finance Hickey, Andrew C. forestry Hickman, Walter L. Hicks, Michael W. history Higgs, lulia L. Hines, Rosemary A. political science Hinton, Michael l. mechanical engineering Hoffman, Alice 1. computer science Holcnmb, Ronald S. transportation Holder, Kasandra L. coflege scholars Hollingsworth, Lois 1. civil engineering Holloway, Nancy L. elementary education Holmes, Linda F. accounting Holmes, Melissa A. accounting Honda, Machio economics Hoover, M. Andrew college scholars Homer, Cynthia history Horton, Robert L. civil engineering Horton, Shari L. special education Hoskins, Mollie C. general business House, Brian M. accounting People 5 223 Seniors House, lune P. finance Houser, Robert H. architecture Howell, Angela M. marketing Hubbard, leffrey M. history Hudson, Linda A. mythology Huebschman, Mark D. electrical engineering Huesgen, Nancy J. textile science Huffine, Sherrie E. ' marketing Hughes, Cassandra T. puinC health Hughes, Cynihia A. scienceXbioiogy Hughes, Ronald 6. industrial engineering Hughey, Phyllis 'V. sociology Hundley, Donna S. graphic design Hundley, Kelly M. political science Hundley, Kyle F. recreation Hunt, Gerald L. Hurst, lynne psychology Hurt, Steve Hutton, Donna K. speeCthearing education Hyde, Henry C. IransportatioMlogistics Iaafar, OHIman electrical engineering lack, Lynne E. elementary education Jackson, Algernon R. operations management Jackson, Cassandra business Jackson, Conchetta C. management Jaffar, Zainal A. electrical engineering laggers, Phillip A. lames, Carl A. chemical engineering Janey, Thomas accounting Jarrett, Tina R. nursing laszek, Stephen marketing Iefferis, Jennifer S. genera! business Ienkins, Karen A. archnecture Iemigan, joseph l. managemenvinformation systems Johnson, Barbara A. public relations Johnson, Carol E. accounting Johnson, Jeanne R. public health Johnson, leffrey H. Johnson, Karyl P. mechanical engineering Johnson, Kaye F. industrial engineering Johnson, Paul M. chemical engineering Johnson, Sheri A. electrical engineering Johnson, Tamara K. nursing Johnston, lim electrica! engineering Johnston, Joe E. marketing Jones, Antionette communications lanes, Debra L. elementary education Jones, Kimberly W. human services W WW W Seniors Jones, Michael W. chemicai engineering lanes, Rhonda, human services Jones, Robin l. nursing Jones, Stephanie 1. marketing lanes, Virginia L food systems Jordan, lenny Spanish joseph, Tammy L. loslin, Steven M. engineering iuliano, Perry C. broadcasting Kavanaugh, Holly A. advertising Keck, Angelia S. accounting Keele, Kathetine E. liberal arts Kelso, Sharon R. geography Kendrick, Patricia F. nursing ' Kenny, Bonnie j. secondary phys. ed Kent, Dawn H. animal science Kerr, Doug nuclear engineering Kerstiens, Anthony J. mechanical engSneering Killian, Stacey S. broadcasting Kincaid, Lari E. civil engineering Kindle, David W. computer science King, lauri J. deaUeiementary education King, Stephen H. civil engineering Kinnard, Marlin W. sociology Kirby, Keith Kiss, Mary M. anthropoiogy Klosky, Michelle adverdsing Knies, David N. accounting Knipp, L. Kristine pol ca! science Kosciewicz, C. Michael Kosky, Robert fl. zoologprhilosophy Krebs, Stacy interior design Krudwig, Beth A. marketing Kyker, Andy mechanical engineering Laggis, Steven C. Chemical engineering Lamb, Tom mechanical engineering Lambert, Cecilia L. law Lambert, Lisa L. physicai education Landers, Allen W. general business Lane, Susan LaRocca, Mark A. psychology Larson, Nancy biologyXfrench Lashlee, Shannon E. fashion merchandising Lauer, Michael R. college scholars Lawson, laramey E. Lazar, Melanie R. electricaI engineering Lee, How-Wang compmer science Lee, Pamela D. psychology Seniors Lester, Phillip B. accounting Lieb, Bill mechanical engineering Light, B. Darryl marketing Light, David D. Qhemicai engineering Liles, Barry L. physical education Liles, Walter R. distributive education Lim, Kair C. mechanical engineering Linkous, Douglas M. mechanical engineering Linn, Charles microbiology lloyd, Benita A. political science loewus, Joan B. human services Long, Ellen A. public relations Long, Keely S. mechanical engineering Lotochinski, Liz public relations Love, Nancy L. music lowe, Chris E. college scholars Lowe, Norma W. design Lowrey, Michael D. animal science Lowry, John D. biology Loyd, Julie E. general business Lucas, Kristy L. marketing Lynch, Jackie 8. marketing Magrath, Earl K. business Mahock, Donna C. political science Maiure, Cheryl C. public reIations Mark, Anthony L. chemigal engineering cbmputer science Mann, Ronald W. animal science Manlooth, Gary S. political science Mapp, Ivanelta D. electrical engineering Marcum, Keith B. industrial education Marlino, Philip R. history Marshall, Mark S. architecture Martin, Dorothy L. marketing Martin, Pam office systems management Massengill, 3. Reed journalism Maycock, loel W. tourism, food and lodging McAdams, John physical education McAllister, Charles A. geology McCall, Mark A. engineering McCarroll, Tammie Y. elementary education McClements, KelliiA. psychology McColIum, Darris E. statistics McCord, Valerie A. special education McCormick, Jim R. finance McCoy, Jennifer R. education McCoy, Randall S. McCracken, Robyn C. agri-business McCrary, John 5. finance 226 People Seniors McDaniel, Clayton E. broadcasting McFaddin, H. Scott mathkomputer science McGinn, Larry A. electrical engineering McKinnon, Kenneth G. mechanical engineering McKinstry, Thomas W. general business McMillen, John communications McNabb, Mitzi O. nursing Meggs, lohn A. mechanical engineering Meinbach, Eva nutrition Meiford, Randy H. chemical engineering Meyer, Sherrill L. journalism Millard, lohn 5. electrical engineering Miller, Glenda L. management Miller, Hugh G. economics Miller, Lauren 1. child 8: family studies Miller, Mary R. ornamental horticulture Misra, Lolly business management Mitchell , Robert C. economics Mode, W. loseph anthropoiogy Mogal, Steve finance Mohd Norr, Khamurudin foresiry Mahler, Alex G. advertising Molloy, Johnny T. marketing Monte, Denise A. Moore, Robert E. broadcasting Moore, lames 5. management Moreland, Michael R. puinc administration Morgn, Linda liberal! arts MOSS, E. Daniel psychology . Motley, Frank R. microbiology Murphy, Troy operations management Murrell, jeifrey R. political science Musso, Michael 1. advertising Myers, Anthony D. broadcasting Mynatl, Karen D. communications Nave, Charles E. zoology Nasl, Anna-Maria accounting Neal, Mark 0. insurance Nehls, John L. chemical en ineering Nguyen, T ai Q. eiectrical engineering Nichols, Thomas A. electrical engineering Nicoletti, Peter F. nance Nock, Brian marketing Noles, Tim civil engineering Norwood, linda L. nursing Nottingham, Wade civil engineering Novak, David C. computer science Nugent, Samuel D. civil engineering People Seniors Okeke, Emmenuel C. metallurgical engineering Oldham, Robert 8. marketing Oldham, Saundra S. mechanical engineering Onkotz, Theresa A. merchandising Overton, Steve R. math Owen, Robert A. mechanical engineering Owen, Russell A. mechanical engineering Ozanne, Christopher M. marketing Pan, li-Chin electrical engineering Parham, Donald W. architecture Parker, Karen A. engineeringi'mechanics Parker, Tim I. vansponation Parlee, Eric H. agri-business Patel, Balvam finance Patterson, R. Steven home economics Patton, Anne L. elementary education Peal, Melinda A. Pearigen, Scott D. political science rPeaslee, Colleen A. mathematics Peek, David G. accounting Perkins, Cynthia L. education Peters, Ramona G. fashion merchandising Pham, Ihach H. coliege scholars Phares, James E. geology Pharx, Melanie C. libera! ans Phibbs, Eiizabeth A. public health Phillips, Deborah G. Phillips, Gary 8. Phillips, Gina D. accounting Philpo, Scott D. genera! management Phung, Xuan-lan T. electrical engineerinngath Pickett, Stephen H. mechanical engineering Pierce, Edward G. elementary education Pile, Jeanne L. Fillers, Jacqueline A. Pinkley, W. Andrew CM! engineering Pinkstaff, David N. general business Pius, Benjamin Y. acmunting Podgorski, Mark Alan P. ' engineering Poe, Eugene L. business administration Porter, Timothy A. taurism, food and lodging Potter, Jeffrey D. accoumingX'mAsVu Powell, Pamela L. graphic design Powell, Paula A. graphic design Powers, Anita D. home economics Powers, Eric C. architecture Powers, Paula human services Price, Dawn communications Seniors Price, Elizabeth F. pulitlml uivmv Price, Tina l. ddVl'HiMng Pruitt, Ginger L. clvnwmarylspL-cidl vduralinn Pugh, Michael D. vnglish Pugh, W. James JCK ounling Purvis, Allyn pswhology Putman, Carol A. spvocthmring Qualls, M. Beth 5pm ml t'dm .Inon Rabago, Anthony M. Spanish Rader, Teresa nwrchandislng Ragan, Jan linamc Rahming, Emily M. .n rouming Ramsey, Deborah A. unhpulor scionn- Ramsey, Melissa H. nursing Randolph, Chatles M. offiLv syslvms mandgomonl Raney, James E. Bradley bmadtasting Rappaport, Risa E. tourism, food and lodging Rallray, Cathy spanish Reagan, lames E. broadcasting Redmon, Pal OCOI'IOmIFS Reed, Silas agri-businessl Reed, Susan G. accounting Reed, William R. journalism Reese, leflrey T. monomirs Reese, l. Eileen advertising Rehnborg, Glenna W. finance Reilly, Kevin T. general business Reilly, Nancy A. marketing Remeta, Diane M. intclior design Remke, Charles C. archilenure Renaker, Katol finance Renlro, Tamara C. college scholars Reviere, Susan L. public relations Richards, Jane S. advertising Richardson, Karla 1. Chemical engineering Richter, Richard L. liberal arts Ricker, Jerry L computer science Riddle, Catherine E. advertising Riley, Mardi E. marketing Riordan, Anne E.L. Roberts, Cynthia R. marketing Roberts, Melanie D. math education Robertson, Angela psychology Robeson, David A. chemical engineering Robinson, Beth A. social studies Robinson, Keneth Al Robinson, Lara nance Rodeler, Anthony computer scienro People 229 Seniors Rodgers, Iames A. fmest recreation Roehl, Emily R. ' art education Rogers, Deborah K. home economics Ro ers, Shari K. Rol ins, Mark C. industrial engineering Rollins, John E. accounting Ronk, Rebecca K. statisiics Rose, Laura E. finance Rosenblatt, Lisa C. psychology Roth, 5. Todd zoology Routledge, Mark D. wildliieXfisheries Routledge, Max D. wiidlifeHisheries Rudd, Kathy L. advertising Russell, Brenna K. , physics Russell, Jeff F. transportation Russell, Michael W. engineering Sanders, E. Paige Sanders, Mark S. transponation Sanderson, Becky Sanger, Carole L. giementary education Saunders, Melanie C. childeamily studies Scheirer, Sandra L. elementary education Schippmann, Susan M. general mana ement Schmadlke, A an D. journaiism Schmauss, Craig I. ,geoiogy Schubert, Jeffrey A. mechanical engineering Scott, Mary B. - nursmg Scott, T. Dwayne economics Seaman, Robert T. mechanical engineering Semen, Deirdre l. elementary education Sexton, Teresa 1. elementary education Shamblee, Kevin D. sociology Shamsuri, Ham B. agri-business Sharp, Jesse W. compmer science Sharp, Rose M. social work ' Sharp, Timothy 5. public relations Shell, Charles B. psychology Shepherd, Marc A. finanCe Shipley, Rex poiitical science Shoemaker, Ion 1.. computer SCIENCE Shrader, James T. Sigman, Pamela A. human services Simmons, Barry L. public administration Simon, Mark A. broadcasting Simpson, Joseph C. finance Sipf, Gregory V. electrical engineering Sisk, Sarah E. u marketing Sklenar, Tisha R. public relations 230 People Seniors W W 7 W, WAX; , L , , ' Slater, Stephanie L psychology Slaton, less Keene arMart history Sloan, T eresa 1. elementary education Sloan, William A. computer science Smalling, Margaret S. accounting Smith, Candace 1. dance Smith, Dianah Smith, jerilyn elementary education Smith, Lori D. finance Smith, Michael D. music education Smith, Roger F. speech pathologWaudiology Smith, Susan M. accounting Smith, Terry 5. civil engineering Snyder, Christopher A. english Snyder, Kent A. agri-engineering Sontag, Melinda C . elemenfary education Sontag, Michael D. law Sparks, Larry l. historbeusiness Spears, Richard R. communications Spivey, Vivian Y. computer science Stack, Kathleen biofogyXpsychoIogy Stacy, George F. industrial engineering Stahl, Randall S. planVsoil science Stair, Patsy F. journalism Stallworth, Mark l.' zoology Stanhery, John S. finance Stanley, Tina M. speech pathology Stark, Robert N. psychology , Steele, Donald C civil engineering Stevens, David W. marketing Stevenson, luvita K. agri-busines's Stewart, Dan E. x mechanical en ineering Stokes, Cato yn A. compmer science Stokes, Lester H. electrical engineering Ston'eman; Wendy A. public relations Street, Terrie A. a'ccounting Stiickland, Lou E. marketing Stroop, Connie A. merchandising Strand, Randall S. Stroud, Scott 5. french Stubblefieldn Mark matlv'computer science Stuns, W. Todd civil engineering Etutzman, David 3. engineering Subramaniam, Mohan chemica! engineering Suchomski, Sherry A. elementary education Sundquist, Andrea L advertising Susong, Lisa A. liberal arts Sutton, Laurie K. advertising People 231 Seniors Swearingen, Carl' financv Swiney, Ronny P. public administration Tarver, Christopher E. political sdonco Tate, Ceree biology Tatum, Melinda R. artMam v Taylor, David A. finam 0 Taylor, Gregory W. chemical vnginooring Iaylor, Jimmie H. rompumr sciomm Taylor, Mark T. music Taylor, Michael agriwnginccring Taylor, Nancy K. childHamin studies Taylor, Susan E. accouming Teeple, Paul L. advertising Tewes, Rebecca L Theodore, Sluan K. advertising Thomas, David L political science Thomas, terry E. hroadvasting Thomas, Julia A. graphic design Thompson, Barbara A. elementary education Thompson, Bethany DA architecture Thompson, Brook K. politicai science Thompson, Lisa M. chemical engineering Thrower, Tesa M. Tindell, Randy R. accounting Toney, Ceiia M. commumcatlons Toplivich, Leslie marketing Towns, Reginald physical education Trauernicht, Mark A. history Treece, Tammy 5. marketing Trew, C. Marice Trydell, Steven M. engineering Tucker, R. Tex Turner, leff A. industrial engineering Turner, James K. finance Turner, Janis L. zoology Turner, Laura L nursing Turner, Terri L. fashion merchandising Turpin, Peggy B. mechanical engineering Vandagriff, Kerry business managemem Van Fleet, Robert S. nance Vanhooser, Cassandra M. animal science Van Noppen, Kathryn F. human services Vest, Richard E. management Vicars, Steve M. civil engineering Vizzi, Rusane nursing Von Gruenigen, Allison education Underhill, Roger L. nansportation Voss, Melissa M. english education 232 People WW W 7 WWW 7 WWW Seniors Waddell, Shawn L armuminymsn Wa goner, Sandra D. WaEmr, Jeffery D. elvurical rngineoring Walker, Mark H. finance Walker, Robert V. ongincming Walker, Stephen T. muvhanical enginooring Walker, Tanya S. induslrial enginoonng Wallace, Corey R. geology Wallace, Karen A. elememary eduvation Wallace, Sharon 1. mythology Wallace, Teresa M. tourism. food and lodging Waller, Gregg 1. finance Walsh, Theresa MA advertising Ward, Dwayne A. marketing Ward, Dwight A. business administraxion Wardrop, Donald A. mechanical engineering Warlick, Cynthia H. eiemenlary cdumtion Watkins, William D. zoology Wauford, K. lean Wnancc Weaver, Michael R. marketing Webb, Mill math Webb, Skip graphic design Webb, Steven W. engineering Weems, Bryan H. transporlation Wells, Jeffrey B. Wells, Tina M. accounting Wesl, Gregory D. industriai engineering Wheaten, Deborah K. chemical engineering Wheaten, Jeffrey C. agri-engineering Whatsel, lorna G. management White, Laura A. veterinary medicine Whitiock, Cheri l. pubhc reIations whiten, Maryiane managemem Wichmann, lane! architecture Wieters, Linda A. office systems management Wilder, Kim zoology Wilhoite, Leigh A. economicw'math Wilkerson, John R. transportation Williams, Michael L. business Williams, Sally A. bioiogy Williams, Valerie A. marketing Williamson, Mark distributive education Wilson; Danny L 3N Wilson, Kenneth A. civi! engineering Wiison, Stephen G graphic design Windle, John M. finance Winston, Alison K. advertising Womack, Gary D. broadcasting People 233 SeniorVGraduates Womack, Sylvia D. human services Wong, Keen industrial engineering Wood, Wendy l. accounting Woodward, Renee psychologyhpanish Woody, Jenniier l. childeamin studies Woody, Keevin G. education Workman, B. Wayne civil engineering Wright, Susan accounting Wu, Albert H. graphic design Wynn, Susan K. civil engineering Yaniero, Glenn T. mathkomputer science Vales, Sharon K. animal science Yeo, Siak Thong electrical engineering Young, David V. geography Young, Donnovan M. public health Young, Gillen finance Young, Iulie 1. public administration Young, Ralph H. Younger, Steven E. architecture Zachary, Vickie I.. office systems management lager, Michael I. transportatimVlogistics Mam, Feroz physics Bozorgmehr, Koorosh computer science Came , Michael 1. Has mi, Man A. chemical engineering Hussain, Shabbir K. , chemical engineering King, Rocky D. iaw .Makhiiani, Omprakash K. chemical engineering Manzoon Qamar H. chemicalengineering Pettigrew. lulia L. food systems administration Scrivani, Lisa M. music performance Siddiqui, Uzairk electrical engineering Stiefel, Susan L. spanish Stooksbury, Rocky 8. animai science Sulc, Deborah K. Choral conducting Summar, Mary B. merchandising Thompson, Michael R. mussc Vielhauer, Wayne Sf hospital administration Walker, Deborah K. special education Walker, Patricia A. library science Webster, George H. chemical engineering Williams, Clayton M. agrheconomics Wyatt, Kathy L engineering Woody, Nancy J. audiology 234 People Juniors Ackaouy, Annie R. social work Adams, Nancy R. nursing Adcox, Kennelh D. advertising Anderson, Robin R. accounting Auman, Edwin T. marketing Bait, Angela D. social work Baird, Scott G. electrical engineering Baker, Dawn A. pubiic relations Bales, Brian A. accounting Barnes, Sarah A. broadcasting Barrett, Susan M. public relations Beeler, Amanda B. physical education keeler, Trac E. business Beetle, Jennifer A. advertising Belandria, Manuel S. elecvical engineering Kellen er, Kathleen A. tourism, food and edging Bervoels, Mike tuurism, food and lodgin Bivens, glaudia A. eIementary education Black, Debora R. accounting Blackwell, loan L. foreign ianguage educaxion Blevins, Doug W. poMical science Buckian, Steven T. Bosch, Don A. political science Boshers, Christopher D. aerospace engineering Boyd, Susan 1.. electrical engineeng Buyer, 0. Reid industrial engineering Bragdon, Brian N. industrial engineering Brenner, Kimberly K. electrical en meenng Broc , Paul M. prewet Bryant, lames P. physical therapy Buchanan, Nancy Y. business administration Calhoun, Valerie L. broadcasting Cannon, Keith A. public reiations Cantu, Raymond 0. business administration Carroll, Robin L. business Carwile, Donna home economics Charara, Muslapha A. electrical en ineering Chee , Brenda C. english education Chilwood, Mary E. preumed Christensen, Kelly E. communications Clark, Catherine A. englis'h Colborn, Adrian 1. human services Cole, James K. elecmcal engineering Compton, Camilla L. Contreras, Eduardo architecture Costa, Michael J. communications Crabtreu', Gregor! K. biology Craddock, Russel 1. industrial engineering Dalton, Kimbetly D. sociology Darden, Donald F. communications Davis, Cato! 5. marketing Davis, Clifford D. business Davis, M. Alison psychoiogy Decker, Carol A. accounting Deharde, John R. optometry Danton, Rhonda D. marketing Dohse, Deburah L. nhtritionlfood science Dorris, Don T. liberaI arts Duke, lohn K. pre-vet Edens, Jane! E. nursing Edwards, Rebecca S. Edwards, R. Kevin marketing Eggleston, Donna S. officdsystems management Evans, Mike W. haa ans, Mark D. accounting Feig e , Charles D. finance Ferrell, Lee biology , Fisher, John w. communicatkons Fleming, Jo'seph l. accounting Flippen, Kenneth W. fousl, James D. biology , Frankenberg, Sharon D. psychology Freeman, Robert D. business Frerighs, Nancy l. biomedical en meering Fuss J, Thomas C. advertising Garrett, Richard D. Garsidfe, 1. Russell mechanical engmeerin Garside, Ric ard H. industrial en shearing Garvm, lisa L. finance Gawlas, Mark E. economics Cearhiser, Laura history Gibson, Gaynell deaf educmion Goddard, Ramona 1. fashion merchandising Coins, Beverly C. broadcasting Goughnour, lohn mechanical engineering Grant, James C. electrical engineering Gra , All C. finance Gri filh, Jonathan H. civi! engineering People 235 Juniors Grubbs, Gerald E. prc-med Guthrie, Jamie L broadcasting Haggard, Jennifer D. transportation Hale, Warren C. political science Hall, Adelaide W. english Hall, Brian K. computer science Harris, Deanna L. real esnne Harris, M. Elaine human services Harper, Melissa E. history Harris, Keith 1.. chemical engineering Harrison, Tina R. Han, lennifer M. advertising Hayes, Deana A. pre-vet Heestand, Amy E. accounting Herren, Elizabeth merchandising Herron, Richard l. architecture Hickman, Nancy A. communications Hill, Jana biology W G L h Milli, Richard L r , a1 . mec amca en meerin pps Hudgens, Kimberly E. Ehemistrl;g Holdway, Kafhryn A. music education Holloway, Angela G. elementary education Hoover, Theresa l. tourism, food and lodging Horan, Julie L. history Home, B: an W. Howell, Mic ael 8. Nu gins, Joe D. physics Hul , Amy 1.. advertising Ingram, James D. broadcasting lnmon, N. Rebecca management lackson, Rita L. iimmersnn, Jerome M. public relations Johnson, Stephanie K. economics Johnston, lames T. electrical engineering jones, Lucy M. Jones, William C. Kazy, Deborah L agri-economics Keller, Matty R. pre-medicai technology Kelley, Jenny E. advertising Kelley, Laura L business Kenum, Tim graphic design Keylon, Harold C. liberal arts King, Louise K. computer science Klonaris, Despina K. nursing Knapp, Virginia L. pre-med LaPorte, Kazel l. nursing lawhorn, Sheilah l. psychology Lee, lune L finance Lee, Sonya C. diuretics Leslie, Lisa A. pre-cytotechnology Less, Karen M. cnglish education Len, Jerome T. management Livesay, Patrick T. mechanical engineering Lo, Hing W. transporlation logan, Susan L. advertising Lou, Stephen D. marketing Love, Gregor S. milego scholars Lu, William V. r emical engineering lucas, Teresa l. industrial engineering Magnarini, Brian broadcasiing Mahrenholz, Torey A. graphic design Mann, Rhonda K. accounting Mantooth, Denise R. publiC mlmions Mayra, Anthony W. mmmunications Mathis, Chvislopher L. prc-med McBryde, Doris R. dwm'rcal engineering McCall, Carla M. McDowell, Eric C. english McFarling, William E. accouming McKenzie, LeAnne D. engineering McKinney, Charles J. psychology Medlin, Barry A. elementary education Meece, Herberl N. finance Meus, Stephanie psychology Meyer, Steve geography Miller, Duane R. electriral enginocring Miller, C. Alan anthropology Miller, Gregory 5. business Moles, Joy L. journalism Moore, Mellen Morgan, David A. psyChology Morss, lohn mochanim! engineering Mynall, Deborah 1. nudear Qngmoonn Namwilz, Alan J. pvrsonnj management Ng, Victor S. Computer scioncv Nickolaus, Melanie R. music vducalion Nicley, Kim public relations 236 People JuniorVSophomores VNV; Nuckolls, Michael 8. marketing Osborne, Derek A. pre-dental Pankratz, Dennis l.. elecirital engineering Parham, James A. civil engineering Farris, Jeanne R. elementary education Pendergrass, Kelvin L. elenrical engineerin Pile, Elisabet H. tourism Poe, Bridgit! L. pre-medicine Poore, M. Karyn home economics Prim, Teresa K. pre-nursing Radar, Patricia L. elementary education Randolph, Brian W. Reno, James C. finance Reynalds, Bell K. accounting Rhea, R. Mart a communications Rich, Robert A. indusmal engineering Richards, Jon M. nudear engineering Rineharl, Kathryn l. eIectrical engmeerin Roberts, An y A. Roberts, Daryl electrical engineering Rose, Gary L. tourism, food and lodging Rattan, Stephen R. biomedical engineering Rucker, Kathy R. broadcasting Ruty, M. Corinne economics Sanders, Elizabeth A. animal science Sandy, Regina A. physical therapy Schmil, Dennis 1.. management Schoening, Kari M. college scholars Scott, Andrea C. fashion merchandising Scull, Cathy A. marketing Seward, Daniel A. Smith, Donna M. markming Smith, Giibert A. industrial engineering Smith, Tanya G. mechanics! engineering Snider, Anthony C. mechanical engineering Spade, Tammy nursing Spence, Betty D accounting Spencer, Sandra 5. microbiology Smie, Linda L. physical educmion Stafford, Thomas L politicai science Stitl, Catherine finance Stratikis, Leon 0. political scienceHrench Thompson, John NL political science Thompson, Kimberly A. Tiighman, Ienniier L, medical technolo y Tucker, R0 in D. nursing Turner, Elizabeth nursing Umphress, Sandra F. Upton, Patricia political science Voss, john B. transportalion Watson, Kimberly K. education Weatherman, Suzanne nursing Weaver, Lori A. agriculture Wesl, lane! M. Whetstone, Peymn L. audiology Wkiiaker. Carol A. amounting Williams, N. Susan business Williams, Rita V. elementary education Williams, Todd A. engineering Williams, W. David prmopmmetry Williamson, Big Al Waemer, Emil L. mechanical engineering Wood, Johnny L management Young, Dwauna i. broadcasting Young, john W. electtriCal engineering Zani, Elias A, history Adams, Krisline L. eSementary education Aiken, L Michelle Communications Armstrong, Charles H. elertrical engineering Asther, Frederick C. advenising Ashlan, l. Robert health professions Atnip, loseph C, liberal arts Bacon, John M. business administration Bagwell, Andrew H. mam Baker, Lisa R. Bequ, Roberl C. elw'triral engmeering Bellar, Regina A. merchandising Bergan, Bethany L englisthrom'h Bevman, leslie S. interior design Birdwell, Alison L. prc-mvd Bishop, Patricia music education Blair, Jodi People 237 Sophomores Blazer, Robert D. accounting Boiing, Patricia A. fine arts Boone, Suzanne L. speech pamology Boyce, lauri L Breeding, lei! W. liberal arts Brown, C. Rodney art Brown, Tambi I. college scholars Brummetl, Karen D. liberal arts Bulgin, George A. business Burgess, Leslie A. science Burion, Mary A. recreation Campbell, Pamela C. chemical engineering Carter, Kimberly J. math Chenaull, C. Cornelius aerospace engineering Chumley, Judy l. Clark, Teddy C. compmer science Cook, Laura B. Cousin, Marolyn liberal arts Crihfield, Lisa R. accouming Crutcher, Katherine E. nursing Dame , Scott E. nursing Davis, Lisa M. liberal arts DeGreen, Chrislo her C. Delugach, Stuart wildIifeX isheries Detrick, Anne business Dodson, Deborah L. business Bugger, Layne R. mathhomputer smence Dunivant, Kim R. nursing Dupourque, Muriel mathkompuzer science Earls, Devika D. accounting Ellis, Carrie L education English, Alan R. micmbiology Farr, Deborah K. computer science Fly, Cath G. advertising Fowlkes, Kennel R. liberal arts Fox, Tracy E. finance Fraser, Susan Freeman, Katherine IE. management Gardner, Sheila K. pre-pharmacy Garrison, Mark I. education Gialras, Anthony 1. business Golden, lane l. liberal arts Gordon, Carolyn A. finance Gowda, Anila business Grecco, Amy T. merchandising Greene, perry C. real esxate Hairrell, Angela C. Hancher, Susan M. business Hart, Robert E. business Hart, Valerie A. accouming Harwe , Melissa A. 5 ecial educaxion Hayes, Debora K. elementary education Heilman, Paul M. Henderson, Joseph A. electrical engineering Henderson, Michael A. accounting Higgins, Robin L. recreation Highfill, Herb H. Hill, Anne E. marketing Holden, Kimberly F. nursing Holmes, George W. Hooper, Ben W. history House, Ienny L. nursing Householder, Anne R. accounting Hughes, Catherine l. pre-vet Hyde, Jacquelyn B. nursing Jackson, Patricia C. nursin Jenkins, james B. preme Jenkins, lames F. electrical engineering Jensen, Elizabeth A. diexetics Johnson, Karen A. broadcaning Jones, Charlaine l.. pre-vet Jones, Susan E. nursing Kelly, Lisa 6. Kemper, Philip R. accounting Kerr, Tammy S. nursing thzmiller, Don I.. agri-business Knaff , Brett M. music Lancaster, Mary I. nursing Layton, Suzanne accounting Leach. Karen 1. dieletics Leach, Sandy 1. advertising . Lewis, Kim accouming Lisenby, Llsa A. industrial engineering Little, J. Ford accounting love, lynne E. dietetics Lynch, Kathy C. music educamm L nch lames K. Maddox, leiaey 1'. chemical engineering 238 People xxx w: z XN Kw x SophomoresNreshmen XV NJ mw Massengill, Suzanne merchandising Maxey, Kelli L nursing Mayberry, Jeff A. business administration McCall, 1. Holly poiitical science McCallen, I. Mark business McCanoll, Gary R. accounting McClanahan, Sara E. business McConnell, Marsha L art Moore, 6. Barrow Moreland, Keith E. architecture Mouluie, Cheryle architecture Nave, Cathy L. architecture Odom, Amy I. biology Ownby, Gina L. educaxion Oxfey, Thomas J. Parker, J. Allen Panerson, R. Douglas accounting Patty, Sherry M. accounting Peurce, Ronny E. mechanical engineering Peery, Linda 1. pre-health Pickrell, Charles T. Pittman, Kendale A. forestry Porter, L. Gail accounting Powell, Amy Powell, Merritt A. finance Presley, Lisa A. textilesfclothing Price, Lisa A. medical technology Reed, Carla D. English Reynolds, Bryan C. animal science Rhoton, Alexander biology Riglry, Danie! G. liberaf arts Rn bins, Robert G. pre-vet Robinson, Terri L. finance Robinsun, Worrick G. accounting Royer, Angelia R. nursing Russell, Karla J. political science 5a a, Lamina K. french Sc reiner, Greg business administration Shannon, Darenda G. pre-vet Shemin, Rochelle elementary education Shrader, Gary 8. education Sipi, Natalie K. nursing Slade, Lynneann M. geography Smith, Lounicia 1. elememary S efiucfi'mllzin 5 I'll h l h rm xe , . I sica t era Sgnfgrd, David I. K:rvayth py Statom, Lelan A. broadcasting Stevens, Bobby D. accounting Swartz, Beth amounting Swords, Mary computer science Templeton, Angela t. liberal arts Thompson, Laurie A. liberal arts Thurman, Susan M. broadcasting Toner, Kellie L. biwmedical eng. Townsend, Tonya chemical engineering Walker, William F. electrical engineering Wang, Pete Y. electrical engineering Warwick, Patricia A. human services Washburn, Scott E. business managemem Wellin ton, Elserean E. pre-med Whisse I, William E. biomedical engineering White, letry Whittenburg, Anita R. nursing Wichlan, Deborah M. physical therapy Wilroy, LouAnn advertising Win 0, i. Jefierson biology Wol e, Joan E. nursing Woody, Robin accounting Zink, Douglas R. accounting Ahls, William L. nuclear engineering Albers, Linda K. accounting Allison, Patricia D. raphic arts Anderson, Louis T. ?ibera! arts Arakawa, Carolyn A. engineering Armistead, leffrey S. business Armstrong, Madeline T. accounting Arnold, Glenn C. electronic music Bandy, Cuurlney 8. Bartlett, Evelyn H. Batchelor, Collins B. political science Becker, Renee E. commercial design Balk, Christopher A. engineerEng Beyer, lisa K. economics Bible, R. Keith Bowman, M. Scolt communications People 239 Freshmen Bmyles, William B. Burns, Eugene H. biology Bush, Sarah E Cducalion Cannon, Calvin A. architecture Case, John E. cn ineering Childers, Cheryl E. Ii eral ana Chilwood, Ella S. wildhfeAisheries Christopher, Kimberley finance Clark, Stephen W. psychologngusic e UCSNOH Collins, Eve Connelly, Thomas W. Corey, Indi R. computer science Corum, Suzanne R. Corvin, Crystal music education Creasman, Julie L. educafton Crosswhite, Robert N. Curtis, Vittoria L. graphic design Daniel, Roy A. Daniels, Charles W. liberal arts Deal, Ronald 8. architecture Dewberry, Timothy R. finance Dodson, Monica 5. marketing Douglas, Gregory L. liberal arts Drinkwater, Richard 5. architecture Drysdale, joy S. business Earnest, R. Drake Easterday, lanel E. public relations Ensley, Kenneth L. engineering Farley, Tamara W. dance. education Fisher, Grace K. tourism, food and lodging Forrest, Joanne D. Fox, Karen S. Gardiner, Linda M. Iiberal arts Gardiner, Marilyn M. spanislveducation Cavity, Deborah L. childeamily studies Garmon, Robert G. business Gibson, Donald B. Iibcral arts Goldston, Rebecca L. nursing Gray, A. Clark accounting Gray, Chris W. accounting Greene, Jill R. business Greet, Charles H. business Guglielmello, Michael 1. engineering Hackerson, Belh K. Hankins, Edward W. chemistry HarIow, Loucretia A. computer science Hammerdennifer R. nursing Hampton, jetty 1. electrical engineering Harr, Kenneth D. chemistry Harris, Becky A. Hartung-Schusler, Andrew M. en Incerlng Hawk, Linda IL fashion merc andising Hendrickson, Jill! S. genmic engineering Hibbitts, Tiffany L. business Hill, Dana L. computer science Hodges, Julia M. accounting Hoff, Trish 1. business Hood, Linda M. archileclure Homer, Catherine L. engineering Huff, Kent A. russian Huffman, Robert !. Jacobus, Cheryl A. chemical engineering lames, Laura A. lobe, Susan L. liberal arts Iohnson, Cathryn liberal arts Johnson, Kevin G. electrical en ineering Johnson, Richard L arc itecture Jordan, Waller L. engineering Kahl, Jacqueline B. transportation Kautlky, lennifer K. english Keane, leslie marketing Kelly, Roberl J. Kemp, luanne C. liberal arts Kerr, Kathi A. broadcasting King, Lori F, broadcasting King, Tony l. Klonaris, Alicia A. Klug, Susan A. nursing Lawson, Kevin computer science Leinius, Stephanie A. Little, Myra A. communications Lowe, Michael accounting Marine, Krista L. Marshall, Carolyn 3. special cducmion Martin, Anila C. McBride, Bryant T. engineering McCall, Alison G. communirations McCoIIum, Rita Z. office management 240 People and 25,590 students who chose to remain anonymous. Freshmen McClellan, 1. Blake engineering McFarland, David L. liberal arts McFarlin, Tami McGee, Cassandra communications L McNuu, Thomas W. biophysics Mincher, Thomas C. aerospace engineering Moles, Dawnna G. tourism, fond and lodging Manger, ll. lloyd pre-vet Moon, Angelia M. journalism Nail Sandra 6. advertising Nas , Larry D. pre-vet Natividad, Rommel D. business Nehls, Mary K. Chemical engineering Nelson, Diane l. accounting Noe, Jill M. liberal arts Panoya, 5aniiv K. business Phueson, Cynthia M. interior design Pmon, jenny L. pubiicrelations Paul,13; Lynn Paul, M. leon pre-Iaw ?hillips, Sarah L musidcomputer science Pom, Anthony D. liberal arts Ra burn, Elise A. elementary education 11h neimt, Donna R. public relations Rhodes, Jeff'engineering Richardson, James D. industriaf engineering Rome, Susan M. Rose, Darrin W. broadcasting Rudisill, Kimberly c. elementary education - Rutherford, Deborah D. pre-med technology Sadler, Douglas S. Sanders. Amanda'finance LSantini, Maria L. journalism Scales, Mayne!!! nursing Schulzl Stuart P. geology Scott, Susan L. nursing ' , Seal, Michael D. electrical engineering Sea? Kathleen l.. journalism She guy, Keith A. communications Simona, Katharine L physical therapy Smallwond, Anthony R. electrical en ineering Smit , Kristin L pre-med Smith, L. Todd business Spencer, lenniier L. nursing Stallings, loseph M. studio mUsicljazz Stevenson, Kitty Stevenson, lama A. dietetic5 - Slocko, leslie R. pre-vet Sloilberg, David W. engineering Slooksbury, Tim engineering ' , T aylor, Amy E. elementary education TempIeton, W. Laurel! finance Thornburg, John B. business Thurman, Trent E. business Tillman. Shawn Y. pre-med Wallace, Sandra K, marketing Walton, Ste hen T. agri-engineering Watson, Julie A. Iiberal arts Watson, Mark T. prebmed Welsh, Steven M. eiectrical engineerin West,,Amy . communications while, Karen D. accounting ; Williams, Deborah B. biology Williams, Linda M. computer science Williams, Steven P. electrical engineering Williams; Trayte l. business Williamson, Mary F, math'education Winchell, Chen K. liberal arts Zeind, Mame D. liberal am, People 241 Alan English Yes, 1984 has arrived, however, I will eschew any references to Big Brother ; either you've read the book or you haven't. They say lwhoever they arei that these years are the best of our lives. I'm inclined to agree. When else can you come in contact with so many different people lalmost 30,000i, ideas and discoveries? When else can you eat at Sub Station all week long and survive it? 1984 was a year full of accomplishments. Ground was brokent and construction was begun on what will be the largest indoor sports arena in North America. That's right, bigger than Rupp. For the football team, a very fruitful year -- the Big Orange beat 'Bama for the second time in as many years, drilled Vandy to end the regular season, and went on to a Citrus Bowl victory over Maryland. Pat Summitt, Lady Vols' basketball coach, was chosen to coach the wom- en's Olympic team, reinforcing what we already knew about her talents and abilities. It was a year of learning - thank God it didn't all take place inside the sauna-hot' halls of Glocker, or the tradition worn walls of Ayres. Sometimes it's hard to explain that a grade report can't even begin to reflect what we've started to learn: about people, about life, and most importantly, about ourselves. So we gut it out, and run the good race, the race in which it doesn't matter how you place, just that you finish. And what do we have to show for our efforts? Only the most precious commodity of all: a well-furnished mind., The year was full of celebration, also: camping out for Police tickets and actually getting them; getting all the classes you asked for, or getting any at all; passing freshman English, Accounting 2110 or Organic Chemistry; Homecoming; Pledge Week; Graduation, were all cause for celebrating, whether with a gang of friends, or alone with one, special person . . . 242 i Closing a Mike Kenn a2 edy 1 4:? CUSTOMER mm D ugEemr xmw , I? M M M w. m-MM W x am mm Max? The good old University of Tennessee has pro- vided us all with a dose of existentialism. However cliche it may sound, UT is and can be exactly what you make of it. Friends, events, people and plea- sures - you can partake of as little or as much as you like. It's pretty difficult to separate time into neat, little packaged units. All the cramming for exams, the hedonistic parties, the big games, happy hours, quiet times, all-nighters, all the times of intense joy, and jaw-clenching anguish; All the parking tickets, new girlfriends and boy- friends, who shared love, deli sandwiches and late nightwearly morning pizzas; All the times we were right, and all the times we were wrong, all the times we were mature and intelligent enough to know the difference: That's what 1984 was full of. Karen Mynatt Paul Hethmon Rick Spears x .Ww a Merky Phase 3 i t , A RESTAKQRAHT 3E5TQQM '. w: Closing 245 Karen Mynatt Closing 247 248 Scott Keeton Aaron, Douglas D. 216 Abercrombie, Crysti L. 216 Abernathy, III, I. 78 Abisch, Allison 146-47, 109 Abrams, Felicia 146 Ackaouy, Annie R. 235 Active, Nancy 81 Adair, A. 83 Adams, Barbara G. 216 Adams, Hazel 216 Adams, J. 102 Adams, Kristine L. 237 Adams, Nancy R. 235 Adams, M. 83 Adams, R. 104 Adams, Samuel C. 216 Adams, Susan L. 216 Adcox, Holly D. 216 Adcox, Kenneth D. 235, 103 Adcox, Rocky 145 Adgent, l. 85 Adler, M. 99 Adrox, K. 84 Afifi, Randa 81 Agnew, Vanessa M. 216 Ahls, William L. 239 Ahmed, Kemal 64 Aiken, L. Michelle 237 Ailshie, D. 97 Ailshie, Lee W. 216 Akard, H. Andrew 216 Alam, Feroz 234 Albers, Linda K. 239 Albin, K 78 Alcorn, Andrea 41 Alday, Caia 81 Aldmon, Thomas G 216 Aldredge, Robert L 216 Aldridge, Kenny 185 Alexander, Honey 165 Alexander, Marion 8. 216 Alexander, M. 86 Alexander, T. 100 Alexander, W. 96 Allen, B. 97 Allen, Bill 31 Allen, G. 91 Allen, J. 96 Allen, Lisa D. 216 Allen, S. 86 Allen, T. 78 Allin, Cynthia S. 216 Allison, Patricia D. 239 Allman, Janet 113 Aloi, Kate H. 216 Altman, D. 101 Anderson, D. 82 Anderson, D. 84 Anderson, Eddie 152 Anderson, J. 86 David Moore hard at work collecting additional pieces for his Andy Holt Apt. room pyramid. Anderson, Jeffrey A. 216 Anderson, Louis T. 239 Anderson, Robin R. 235 Anderson, Scott R. 216 Anderson, S. 92 Andrews, Carol 8. 216 Andrews, Dr. Frances 194 Andrews, Jeff 141 Anez, Carlos A. 216 Anglin, M. 86 Annacone, Paul 144-5 Anthony, Jang 151 Apple, Ken 183 Applebaum, Sally 146 Applegate, Catherine 81 Abraham, 8. 83 Arakawa, Carolyn A. 239 Arensberg, K. 90 Arensberg, Karen E. 216 Artz, B. 82 Armistead, Jeffrey S. 239 Arms, Angela 216 Armstrong, Charles H. 237 Armstrong, Frances D. 216 Armstrong, Madeline T. 239 Armstrong, S. 84 Arnold, Elizabeth 146 Arnold, Glenn C. 239 Arnold, M. 86 Arnold, Susan L. 216 Asason, Allison 81 Ascher, Frederick C. 237 Ashburn, John R. 216 Ashcraft, Blair 81 Ashdown, Dr. Paul 187 Ashman, June K. 216 Ashton, J. Robert 237 Aspay, K. 86 Atchley, S. 83 Atchley, Scott 83 AThley, T. 83 Atherton, Amy L. Atkins, C. 84 Atkins, l. 75 Atkins, James T. 216 Atnip, Joseph C. 237 Auman, Edwin T. 235 Austin, V. 82 Avery, D. 104 Avery, David 103 Avery, P. 100 Avgeris, K. 86 Ayers, J. 83 Ayres, Brown 60 B Bacon, A. 85 Bacon, John M6 237 Backus, L. 97 Bagersh, Sana 64 Bagwell, A. 100 Bagwell, Andrew H. 237 Bagwell, Katie 216 Bagwell, L. 97 Baid, D. 86 Bailey, Donna L. 216 Bailey, Janita L. 216 Bailey, Kathleen 216 Bailey, 5. 83 Baird, Dorothy L. 216 Baird, 5. Gregory 216 Baird, J. 78 Baird, Joanna 216 Baird, K. 97 Baird, Scott G. 235 Bakenhaster, Dennis 141 Baker, C. 100 Baker, John 70 Baker, Lisa R6 237 Baker, Sharon L. 216 Bahles, Brian A. 235 Ballard, Bob 81 Ballew, Elizabeth 81 Bandy, C. 86 Bandy, Courtney B. 239 Banks, Lori L. 216 Barcarella, L. 100 Barber, Chris 49 Bard, Amy 81 Barger, Keith C. 216 Barham, K. 87 Barker, G. 90, 97 Barkley, Alana 201 Barkley, Randy W8 216 Barksdale, Sahrrieffa 109 Barnes, J. 85 Barnes, N. 86 Barnes, S. 78 Barnes, Sarah A. 235 Barnet, Cheryl L. 216 Barnett, Steven R 216 Baron, Jan 196 Barr, T. 94 Barrett, Susan M. 235 Barringer, K. 104, 96 Barringer, Mike 57 Barron, L 78 Barrour, B. 83 Barrowclouogh, Linda J. 216 Bartlett, Evelyn H. 239 Barton, G. 75 Barton, J. 78 Barton, Leslie 81 Barton, William G 216 Bartrug, B. 82 Baseball Team 131 Basher, C. 92 Bass, B. 79 Bass, William 176 Bassett, T. 86 Basset, T. 86 Batcher, J. 75 Batchelor, C. 102 Batchelor, Collins B. 239 Baughman, Pam 146 Baxter, J. 86 Baxter, L. 102 Bayer, DA 84 Beal, Lisa A. 216 Beaman, Belinda 201 Beaman, Tyrone 132, 134, 136 Beasley, Rebecca 81 Beaty, K. 97 Beaty, Kenneth 216 Beaty, R6 97 Beck, N. 85 Beck, N. 88 Becker, Heidi M9 216 Becker, Renee E9 239 Becker, Robert C 237 Beckner, Jennifer C. 216 Beech, K 84 Beedham, J. 75 Beeler, Amanda B9 235 Beeler, Tracy E . 235 Beene, J. 97 Beene, Jennifer A 235 Belandria, Manuel 5. 235 Bell, C. 98 Bell, Michael 193 Bell, William F. 216 Belk, Christopher A. 239 Belk, DV 87 Bellar, Regina A. 237 Bellenger, Kathleen A. 235 Bellenger, M. 85 Belles, L. 83 Bender, J. 88 Benedetti, C. 85 Benedict, B. 83 Benedict, Bick 217 Bennett, Brian J. 217 Bennett, D. 100 Bennett, l. 79 Bennett, L. 100 Bennett, 5. 75 Bennett, Susan L 217 Bensen, Jill A. 217 Benton, Brad 81 Benzonie, Yvonne M. 217 Bernard, Patricia A. 217 Bergman, Bethany L. 237 Berman, Leslie 5. 237 Berry, D. 84 Berry, James 35 Berry, T. 85 BertuCCi, Bob 128, 129 Bertucci, Tina 129 Bervoets, Mike 235 Beyer, Lisa K. 239 Bible, R. Keith 239 Bibler, J. 102 Bicknell, B. 87 Bickers, A. 100 Biddy, K. 78 Biggerstaff, Grant E. 217 Billings, Abbe 81 Bills, D. 78 Bills, Dr. Sam C. 208 Birdsong, Lynn 81 217 Birdwekll, D. 79 Birdwell, Alison L 237 Bishop, Patricia 237 Bivens, Claudia A. 235 Bivins, J. 87 Bizzell, LeRoy A. 217 Black, C. 78 Black, Deobra R. 235 Blackburn, Rober 144, 145 Blackford, Brenda E. 217 Blackwell, Joan L8 235 Blackwell, T8 99 Blair, Jodi 237 Blair, 1. 97 Blair, John 129 Blair, Sarah 217 Blake, Richard Edmund 198 Blakelock, B. 78 Blasing, R Michael 217 Blazak, Terri 217 Blazer, R. 78 Blazer, Robert D. 238 Bleck, Dean L. 194 Bleck, Dean Nancy 194 Blevins, C. 104 Blevins, D3 102 Blevins, Doug W. 235 Blizzard, Brad 141 Blount, J. 104 Blount, Jonathan D 217 Blue, J. 87 Blum, S6 101 Blumfield, M9 84 Blurton, Nancy 217 Bobbins, B. 90 Bockian, Steven T. 235 Bodini, Sandra 64 Boggs, M. 102 Boehm, M. 82 Boerclekel, Dennis 198 Boettner, C. 97 Boettner, C. 87 Boettner, Cathy A. 217 Boger, J. 82 Bone, N. 83 Bohannon, B. 78 Bolin, Don 217 Bollenbacher, David L 217 Boling, Patricia A. 238 Bolinger, Jamie 141 Bolton, A. 98 Bolton, Kelia 109 Bomar, S. 98 Bomar, S8 82 Bomar, Sarah 82 Bomar, Sarah 72 Bomar, Sarah 70 Bomkamp, Teresa 217 Bomkamp, P. 83 Bonner, Bess C. 217 Bonner, Michael 65 Boon, Russell J.T. 217 Boone, B. 93 Boone, Michael F. 217 Boone, Suzanne L. 238 Borgerding, Diane 129 Borgsmiller, J. 85 Borst, Robert H. 217 Bosch, Don A. 235 Boshers, Christopher D 235 Bottom, B. 99 Bowens, Marie 217 Bowman, C. 87 Bowman, Constance 217 Bowman, Jeffrey H. 217 Bowman, Lawrence E. 217 Bowman, Mark 217 Bowman, Michelle 102 Bowman, M. Scott 239 Bowman, P. 87 Bowman, P. 92 Bowman, P. 78 Boyce, Lauri L 238 Boyd, D. 83 Boyd, Susan 49 Boyd, Susan L. 235 Boyd, T. 97 Boyd, T. 90 Boyd, Tammy 178 Boyer, 0. Reid 235 BOZt rgmehr, Koorosh 23 Brab: on, C. 87 Bradl 'y, Jana L. 217 Bradh y, Linda A. 217 Bradle y, Melissa A. 217 Brads1 aw, C. 98 Braford, B. 100 Bragdon, Brian N. 235 Branam, Ronald E. 217 Brandon, Deborah L. 217 Brandon, Tara 58 Brandt, David M. 217 Brandt, M. 100 Brandt, Mark 100 Brannon, Kathy E8 217 Brantley, B. 85 Braxton, Sharon D. 217 Breeding, Jeff W. 238 Brefield, Jenny 59 Brewer, B. 104 Brewer, D. 83 Brewer, K. 93 Brezhnev, A9 94 Briant, R. 104 Bridwell, L. 84 Bright, L. 83 Brimmer, Shari 146 Brinson, Selma L 217 Britt, DA 78 Britt, Elizabeth D. 217 Britton, Jerry L. 217 Brock, Paul M. 235 Brogden, Kathryn 81 Brogden, M. 84 Brookfield, T.83 Brooks, Adam 32 Brooks, Amy F8 217 Brooks, R. 79 Brooks, Rodney 70 Brooks, Ruth 81 Broom, D. 85 Brothers, 8. 86 Brothers, L. 86 Brothers, Tonya J. 217 Broussard, Andre 81 Brown, A. 75 Brown, Angela 217 Brown, C. 87 Brown, C. 75 Brown, Cliff 55 Brown, Diana L6 217 Brown, E. 84 Brown, Holly 81 Brown, Jeffrey L. 217 Brown, Robert D. 217 Brown, C. Rodney 238 Brown, L. 82 Brown, Liz 109, 150, 151 Brown, Meg 81 Brown, M. 78 Brown, S. 75 Brown, T. 75, 79, 98 Brown, Tambi J. 238 Brown, Tom 75 Broyles, Judith H. 217 Broyles, William B. 240 Bruer, C. 100 Brummett, Karen D8 238 Brumwell, C. 78 Bruner, J. 78 Bryant, Beverly S. 217 Bryant, Charles E. 217 Bryant, D. 87 Bryant, James P. 235 Bryant, L. 85 Bryant, Roger 22 Buchanan, J. 97, 193 Buchanan, L. 98 Buchanan, Nancy Y. 235 Buchanan, Rhonda A. 218 Buchner Ill, Henry K. 218 Buck, J. 75 Buck, R. 75 Bucy, Barney D. 218 Bucy, T. 87 Bugg, Dr. William M. 198 Bukavitch, R. 87 Bulgin, George A 238 Bunch, Edwin B. 218 Bunch, Joan E. 218 Bunch, Mary E. 218 Burford, M. 88 Burgess, Leslie A. 238 Burkart, S. 85 Burkitt, John 201 Burnette, Richard R. 218 Burnette, Sharon A. 218 Burns, Eugene H. 240 Burns, K. 98, 81 Burriss, B. 83 Burrus Jr., G3 Kirk 218 Burson, Matthew R. 218 Burt, D. 83 Burton, Lissa 27 Burton, Mary A. 238 Burton, Willie 132, 136 Busby, S. 88 Busch, D. 86 Bush, Lisa 58 Bush, R. 98 Bush, Roger S1 218, 81 Bush, 5. 82 Bush, Sarah E. 240 Bussard, Ray 152, 153 Bustillo, J. 100 Bustillos, L. 100 Butler, D. 83 Butler, C. Michael 218 Butler, Lisa G. 218 Byers, Kim 41, 43 Byler, Sara 32, 33 Byrd, T9 90, 97 Byrn, J. 87 Cade, Sherick 207 Cagle, B. 85 Cagle, Jeff 218 Cagle, S. 85 Cahill, Paul A. 218 Calandruccio, Cathryn J. 218 Caldwell, Cathy A. 218 Caldwell, Charles E., 218 Calfee, L. 97 Calfee, Linda S, 218 Calhoun, D. 86 Calhoun, Valerie L. 235 Calvert, Larry 83, 104 Campbell, Connie 218 Campbell, J. 93 Campbell, L6 82 Campbell, M. 79 Campbell, Marvin L. 218 Campbell, Pamela C. 238 Canon, Calvin A. 240 Cannon, Keith A 235 Cannon, P. 85 Cannon, Randell T. 218 Cannon, Sonya 113 Cannon, Toby 81 Cantrell, Randell T. 218 Cantrell, Richard B. 218 Cantu, Raymond D. Cantwell, Brenda 129 Caplan, C. 101 Cardwell, D. 88 Carlon, M. 82 Carlson, Eric 29 Carney, Michael J. 234 Carpenter, D. 94 Carpenter, M. 87 Carpenter, R. 98 Carpenter, T. 87 Carpenter, T. 83 Carr, W. 84 Carroll, Daniel W. 218 Carroll, Robin L 235 Carruth, Dr. Betty 194 Carruth, Betty Ruth 194 Carruth, Lee E 218 Cate, S. 87 Carter, C. 96 Carter, S. 93 Carter, E. 83 Carter, Linda 191 Carter, Kimberly J. 238 Carter, Marsha R. 218 Carter,Myron 132, 134 Carter, R. 85 Carter, S. 87 Carver, Hoby 49 Carwile, D. 88 Carwile, D. 78 Carwile, Donna 235 Case, John E. 240 Cassinino, C. 97 Cassinino, Cindy 218 Catanzaro, P. 83 Cate, D. 94 Cather, William K. 218 Catlett, S. 92 Catlett, Stephen H. 218 Caudill, Rebecca 5. 218 Caulfield, H. 85 Cauthan, Jill 81 Cauthen, Debbie K. 218 Chaffin, R. 96 Chaffin, Ricky 187 Chambers, D. 99 Chambers, David 47 Chambers, Steven A. 218 Chance, Arthur D. 218 Chance, L. 84 Chang, Sheue-Ching 218 Chapman, 5. 82 Chapman, Walt 148 Chappell, Tracy 146 Chapple, April 129, 131 Charara, Mustapha A. 235 Charlton, David 53 Chase, Rebecca 5. 218 Chase, 5. 97 Chavez, Betsy 128, 129 Cheek, Brenda C. 235 Cbeek, Elizabeth 81 Chen, Carl 54 Chenault, C. Cornelius 238 Cherry, John E. 218 Cherylls, Mike 60 Cheshier, Cynthia 218 Chesley, Laurie A. 218 Chesnut, Janis G. 218 Chester, Myrtle, 109 Chia, Song Huat 218 Childers, Cheryl E. 240 Chilton, M. 97 Chilton, M. 97 Chilton, Margie L. 218 Chitwood, Etta S. 240 Chitwood, Mary E. 235 Christian, J. 97 Christian, M. 87 Christensen, Kelly E. 235 Christopher, Kimberley 240 Chumley, Judy L. 238 Chumley, Laura J. 218 Churchwell, J. 78 Cianciolo, Anthony J. 218 Cioffi, Patty 146 Clabornel, D. 85 Claiborne, D. 83 Claiborne, Bryan L. 218 Clancy, Susan I. 218 Clapp, Angela C. 218 Clark, Carmen A. 218 Clark, Catherine A. 235 Clark, Edd G. 219 Clark, Joetta 109 Clark, M. 83 Clark, Patty 150, 151 Clark, Raymond 35 Clark, Stephen W. 240 Clark, Teddy C. 238 Clark, Tommy R. 219 Clark, Yvonne M. 219 Claxton, P30. 60 Clayton, N. 105 Claytor, B. 95 Cleland, Dr. Charls 62 Clevenger, William 201 Cline, Sharon 81 Clonce, Constance 61 Clowers, Lynda A. 219 Coady, M. 102 Cobb, B. 78 Cobb, C. 98 Cockrell, Alan 120, 122, 124, 140 Coffeman, J. 87 Coffey, K. 85 Caffey, Lochlin W. 219 Coffin, Kathy 150 Coggin, J. 75 Cohea, L. 82 Cohen, Diane 198 Cohen, Diane A. 219 Cohen, M. 101 Cohn, L. 97 Coker, J. 87 Coker, Jennifer L. 219 Coker, III R. 78 Colborn, Adrian 29, 235 Cole, James K. 235 Cole, Jeffrey B. 219 Coleman, Chuck 124 Coleman, K. 83 Coleman, R. 87 Coleman, Lorie 219 Collier, K. 85 Collins, C. 85 Collins, E. 87 Collins, Eve 240 Collins, K. 87 Collins, Kelly A. 219 Collins, Lynne 109, 112, 114, 118 Collins, L. 98 Collins, Paula 53 Collins, Sharon L. 219 Collins, Shelia 112, 113, 116 Colquitt, Jimmy 120, 122 Combs, James 201 Combs, L. 88 Comby, Danielle R. 219 Compton, C. 92 Compton, Camilla L. 235 Comstock, S. 83 Comstock, 5. 98 Conlon, Timothy P. 219 Connelly, Alesia H. 219 Connelly, R. 75 Connelly, Thomas W0 240 Conner, F. 104 Conner, Florence E. 219 Contreras, Eduardo 235 Cook, E. 75 Cook, Laura 81 238 Cook, Steve 81 Cook, T. 85 Cook, Tony 58 Cooper, A. 97 Cooper, Tim 138, 139 Copeland, J. 87 Copenhaver, Eric L. 219 Corey, lndi R. 240 Cormier, A. 85 Cornils, Cornelia 219 Corry, P. 82 Corum, Suzanne R0 240 Corvin, Crystal 240 Costigan, Margaret M. 219 Cossentine, N. 97 Costa, John 48 Costa, M. 103 Costa, Michael J. 235 Costello, C. 99 Cothran, Robert 35 Cothron, L. 97 Cotton, P. 98 Cotton, Diane A. 219 Counce, Robert K. 219 Couch, B. 85 Counsell, Annie M. 219 Courtney, Celi A. 219 Cousin, Marolyn 238 Cowser, Cynthia A 219 Cox, Bennett L. 219 Cox, Eugene 219 Cox, H. 82 Cox, H. 87 Cox, Helen A. 219 Cox, L. 85 Cox, Larry D. 219 Cox, M. 87 Cox, Mary Ellen 219 Cox, Patricia R. 219 Cox, Terry C. 219 Cozart, Joe 124 Crabtree, Gregory K. 235 Craddock, Russell T. 235 Craft, Robert 201 Crafton, Joe R. 219 Crafton, Nicholas T. 219 Craig, D. 98 Craig, David B. 219 Craig, David M. 219 Craig, M2 84 Craig, Mike 22 Crain, M. 103 Crane, Tillman 178 Cranford, S. 87 Crener, Dr. Douglas G. 179 Craven, R. 100 Craven, Resha 219 Crawford, A1 87 Crawford, Terry 109 Crawley, Sharon V. 219 Creasman, Julie L. 240 Crecink, M. 99 Creighton, Joseph R. 219 Crenshaw, C. 83 Crenshaw, E. 85 Creswick, K. 93 Creswick, K. 92 Creson, T. 102 Crihfield, Lisa R. 238 Crister, Boyd 219 Croft, Stacey 81 Crosby, Cheryl A. 219 Cross, Theresa L. 219 Cross, Tony 113 Crosswhite, Joseph N. 219 Crosswhite, Robert N. 240 Crouch, Myscha R. 219 Crumbliss, Karen 9, 81 Crummer, Jennie L. 219 Crutcher, Katherine E. 238 Crutchfield, John C. 219 Cubine, Steve 186 Cudahy, Diane 64, 65 Culbertson, Dianna L. 219 Cullom, R. 99 Cunningham, Chris 63 Cunningham, Timothy J. 219 Cunningham, Walter 81 Curl, David 140, 141 Currie, Deborah A. 219 Curry, Liz 64 Curtis, L. 83 Curtis, Susan 81 Curtis, Tucker 81 Curtis, Victoria L. 240 Curtis, 5. 83 Cuskaden, G. 100 Custred, Terri L. 219 Cutcherplohn B. 220 Cutshaw, Brian E. 220 Cutshaw, Jeff 62, 187 Cutshaw, Jeffrey L. 220 D Dalton, Kimberly D. 235 Dabney, D. Lynn 220 Daggett, H. 78 Damasch, L 78 Damasch, J. 93 Damasch, Joseph 220 Dameron, Donald H. 220 Damewood, Carla S. 220 Dampf, Helen L0 220 Daniel, Gwen 220 Daniel, Tammye E. 220 Daniel, Roy A. 240 Daniel, Vicki L. 220 Daniels, Charles W. 240 Daniels, JoAnne 220 Darden, Donald F. 235 Darling, R. 88 Darnell, Scott E. 238 Darsch, Nancy 113 Daugherty, R2 87 Davidson, A3 96 Davidson, David D 220 Davis, A 82 Davis, A. 92 Davis, Angie 70 Das, Carol S. 235 Davis, Charles 120 Davis, Cliff 186 Davis, Clifford D0 235 Davis, D. 97 Davis, H. 88 Davis, Harley W. 220 Davis, J. 83 Davis, J. 83 Davis, J. 83 Davis, Kevin 198 Davis, Leigh A. 220 Davis, Lisa M. 238 Davis, M. Alison 235 Davis, M. 97 Davis, Melinda C. 220 Davis, Melynda L. 220 Davis, T. 83 Davis, Vicki 213 Davis, Walter 39 Davis, Dr. Wayne T. 172 Day, Tracey R. 220 Deakin, Bill 28 Deal, Ronald B. 240 Dean, L. 84 Deanes, Teri B. 220 Deatherage, Robert S. 220 Decker, B. 98 Decker, Carol A. 235 Defriese, Lee 12 DeGreen, B. 98 DeGreen, Charles B. 220 DeGreen, Christopher C. Deharde, John R. 235 Delfino, Alejandro 41 Delosimo, C. 100 Delucca, Carie L. 220 DeLucia, Rick 141 Delaroche, Christopher 39 Delugach, Stuart 238 Delva, Laura C. 220 DeMay, David J. 220 deMorte, Damien 38, 39 Denman, Chris L. 220 DeNovo D. 90 DeNovo, Dr. 90 Denton, Harold 162 Denton, Rhonda D. 235 DePalmer, Michelle 146 DePalmer, Mike 144, 145 Derseweh, P. 88 Derseweh, Patricia C. 220 Derryberry, Doug 81 DeStefano, Mike 145 Detrick, Anne 238 DeVega, Suzanne V. 220 DeVoe, Don 132 Dewberry, Timothy R. 240 DeWhirSt, D. 79 DeWitt, Kari 81 DeVente, J. 88 DeYoung, D. 97 DeYoung, D. 90 Dickey, Dale 198, 201 Dickson, D. 94 Dickson, Tracey J. 220 Dieter, Raymand A. 220 Dietzen, D. 87 Dietzen, D. 98 DiLalla, Dick 152, 153 momamn lTBuTh WAS CHEWWJMTJ GIVETMEM Dimattei, Christopher R. 220 Disney, Lori 194 Disney, Lori E. 220 Distefano, K. 78 Dixon, Brent 200 Dixon, Mike 81 Dixon, Stacey 81 Dixon, Steve 141 Djohan, Lara C. 220 Doak, Robert E. 220 Dodd, A. 75 Dodd, Andy 178 Dodge, G. 84 Dodson, Deborah L. 238 Dodson, M. 83 Dodson, Monica J. 240 Dohse, Deborah L 235 Dolezal, Laura A. 220 Donald, D. 88 Donnell, Jr. V. 78 Donoven, T. 83 Dorman, L. 94 Dorman, Lizabeth A. 220 Dorsey, Lisa M. 220 Dorris, Don T. 235 Dorrough, C. 82 Dotson, R. 91 Daugherty, Paul T. 220 Douglas, Greglry L. 240 Dower, J.J. 81 Drake, Dr. Robert 178 Drake, John D. 220 Drewry, D. 78 Driesler, Karla 150, 151 Drinkwater, Richard S. 240 Droppleman, B. 85 Droppleman, Susan 103 Drummer, R2 88 Drysdale, Joy 5. 240 Drysdale, Lisa J. 220 Duarte, Mary T. 220 Dugger, Layne R. 238 Dugger, Patrick T. 220 Duggins, Bruce D. 220 Duhavent, K. 87 Duhurst, D. 87 Duke, J. 90 Duke, J. 97 Duke, John K. 235 Duma, Grey 193 Dunbar, Jim 220 Duncan, A. 82 Duncan, 8. 100 Duncan, Clyde 120, 124, 127 Duncan, D. 85 Duncan, Danna L. 220 Duncan, J. 75 Dunivant, Kim R. 238 Dunlap, K. 86 Dunn, D. 83 Duplessis, J. 104 Dupourque, Muriel 238 DuPourque, Stephen 153 Durham, Dirk 153 Duty, M. 101 E Eagle, R. 90 Earls, Devika D. 238 Earls, D. 101 Easley, A. 85 Eason, H. 83 Eastman, N3 78 Earnest, R. Drake 240 Easterday, Janet E. 240 Eaton, J1 82 Eaton, Jere C. 220 Echivere, Chrisie 81 Eckfeld, S. 82 Eckert, Robert 220 Ed, Ted 20, 21 Eddington, Glenn 220 Edens, Ann 38 Edens, Janet 203 Edens, Janet E. 235 Edlund, K. 84 Edmond, Chris 138 Edmunds, M. 88 Edwards, J. 92 Edwards, Kenneth L. 240 Edwards, M. 87 Edwards, Rebecca 5. 235 Edwards, R. Kevin 235 Edwards, Sherri A. 221 Edwards, T. 83 Edmisten, Philip W. 220 Eggleston, Donna S. 235 Egli, s. 98 Einstein, D. 101 Elam, J. 83 Eleam, Suzetete 8 Elder, Lori 81 Elizar, W. 83 Elizer, Warren 83 Eljabaly, Galal A. 221 Eller, E. 90 Ellier, Elizabeth G. 221 Elliot, J1 87 Ellis, Carrie L. 238 Ellis, Johnny 63 Ellis, Roger K. 221 Ellison, S. 75 Ellison, S. 82 Elston, K. 83 Emerson, J. 83 Emery, P. 102 Enders, T. 86 England, P. 83 England, Pamela J. 221 English, A. 104 English, A. 105 English, Alan 43 English, Alan R. 238 English, C. 91 Ennix, K. 91 Enos, Carolyn M. 221 Ensley, Kenneth L. 240 Erb, E. 83 Erstling, B. 82 Erstling, Brenda S. 221 Esterman, J. 87 Esterman, Janet 81 Estes, Jim 148 Eubank, J. 83 Evans, Gregory W. 221 Evans, L. 87 Evans, Matt 61 Evans, Mike W. 235 Evans, Russell A. 221 Evans, S. 97 Evans, T. 83 Everett, K. 90 Evins, Karlen 221 Ewell, M. 84 Ewetuja, Joseph A. 221 F Index i 249 l Fali, S. 82 Fann, Ross D. 221 Fant, Chestine 53 Farley, Tamara W. 240 Farr, Deborah K. 238 Farr, James R. 198 Farr, V. 96 Farrar, C. 83 Farrar, C. 85 Farrell, William J. 221 Faulkner, Dr. Charlds 1172 Faverty, Dave 164 Feagans, M. 98 Feagans, Mark 81 Feagans, Mark D. 235 Feather, J. 98 Feder, Sheri 147 Feder, S. 101 Federmann, Dan 132, 134 Fee, David 12 Fehrmann, Fred 33 Ferguson, B. 84 Ferguson, J. 97 Ferguson, J. 79 Ferguson, Michael T. 221 Ferguson, R. 97 Fernandez, Steve 163 Fernandez, Steven C. 221 Ferrell, Charles T. 221 Ferrer, Aura E. 221 Ferris, C. 84 Fertig, Jack 132 Feighley, Charles D. 235 Ferrell, Lee 235 Ferrell, L. 88 Ficalora, J. 88 Fields, M. 83 Fielitz, Lynn 129 Fifiel, Laura 28 Fillmore, Pam 158 Finchum, Richard D. 221 Findley, L. 88 Findley, Veronica 109 Finsley, Fredrick 198 Fischetti, Marie E. 221 Fisher, Grace K. 240 Fisher, Dr. John 207 Fisher, John W. 235 Fisher, Kathryn J. 221 Fisher, Kevin 81 Fisher, R. Kevin 221 Fisher, 5. 101 Fisher, 5. 78 Fishman, Marc 145 Fittes, Steven P. 221 Fitzgerald, B. 87 Fitzgerald-Brown, Benita 109 Fitzpatrick L. 90 Flahary, R. 102 Fleemor, A. 85 Fleming, Joseph J. 235 Fleming, R. 91 Fletcher, A. 94 Fletcher, Michael S. 221 Flippen, Kenneth 235 Fly, Cathy G: 238 Follid, C. 104 Foner, Barbara J. 81, 221 Football Team 121 Ford, Elizabeth A. 221 Forrest, Mary Jane 64 Forrest, JoAnne D. 240 Forrest, Mary Jane 221 Forrest, S. 83 Foster, Donna 72 Foster, 5. 78 Foster, Brian S. 221 Foster, Mary 188 250 F Index mm 917 me masses 71w 5205.6 Mar AMSWET? ML Wise quLs-noms Foust, Felicia J. 221 Foust, James D. 235 Fowler, T. Gordon 221 Fowlkes, Kenneth R 238 Foyer, M. 101 Fox, Karen S. 240 Fox, Rebecca J. 221 Fox, Tracy E. 238 Fraley, Charles G. 221 France, D. 97 France, D. 98 France, D. 75 France, Danny A. 221 Francescon, John A. 221 Francis, Danny 65 Francis, Katherine R. 221 Francis, V. 85 Francis, Valerie 28 Francisco, Dale 208 Frankenberg, Sharon D. 235 Franklin, Sara S. 221 Fraser, Susan 238 Frasier, Steve 53 Frazier, Ashley E. 221 Frazier, Felicia A. 221 Freeman, Alan L. 221 Freeman, J. 78 Freeman, Jeffrey A. 221 Freeman, Katherine E. 238 Freeman, P. 81 Freeman, Pam 191 Freeman, Robert D. 235 Freeman, Valerie 112, 113, 119 Frek, L. 100 Frerichs, Nancy L. 235 Fridlin, Charles C. 221 Friedlin, V. 86 Fritts, Kippy 221 Fritz, Laura A. 221 Frontain, Raymond-Jean 198 Frouia, Paul 221 Fry, Randolph A. 221 Frye, D. 100 Frye, N. 84 Fugate, R. 78 Fuller, Laura A. Furnas, Mike 122, 124 Fussell, Thomas C. 235 Callian, Kim 27 Gamble, Amy 112, 113 Gamble, Jeffery A. 222 Garcia, Carlos 145 Garcia, Michael K. 222 Calvin, M. 96 Gallagher, T. 86 Gardner, Denita M. 222 Gardner, Helen C. 222 Gardner, Sheila K, 238 Gardiner, Linda M. 240 Gardiner, Marilyn M. 240 Garity, Deborah L. 240 Garmon, Robert G. 240 Garner, M. 75 Garner, Warwick R. 222 Garrett, R. 79 Garrett, Richard D. 235 Garrett, M. 96 Garrison, E9 85 Garrison, Mark J. 238 Garside, J. Russell 235 Garside, Richard H. 235 Garvie, Peter 201 Garvin, Lisa L. 235 Cass, Cynthia D. 222 Gaston, J. 83 Gauggher, K. 86 Gauldin, M. 84 Gawlas, Mark E. 235 Cawles, M. 80 Gaylor, Bobby 140 Gaylor, Bobby 141 Geahiser, L. 98 Gearniser, Laura 235 George, David G. 222 Gex, C. 85 Giatras, Anthony J. 238 Gibbons, T. 94 Gibson, Donald B. 240 Gibson, G. 86 Gibson, Gaynell 235 Gideon, H. 78 Gienger, Viola 103 Giesemann, M. 97 Gilbert, Gerri L. 222 Gilbert, Larry S. 222 Gilbert, 5. 78 Giles, M. 85 Gillella, Chan 64 Gillespie K. 82 Gillespie W. 94 Gilliam, Michael R. 222 Gillis, S. 86 Gipson, Corey Z. 222 Gipson, Scott 201 Cithumbi, Joram G. 222 Ciuli, J. 84 Glendeaing, K. 78 Giordano, C. 78 Glover, Jeff 140 Goad, Dr. Dale 200 Goddard, Jang 151 Goddard, Ramona J. 235 Godwin, Ernestine R. 222 Goh, Pi Kuan 222 Goicochan, Alicia A. 201 Coins, Beverly G. 235 Golden, Janell L. 238 Goldstein, David 194, 196 Goldstein, Deborah J. 222 Goldston, Rebecca L. 240 Golliher, Jeff 148 Comer, G. 86 Gomez, G. 86 Gonce, D. 78 Good, Jay 25 Goodfellow, Dr. Dale 203 Goodlett, Anne W. 222 Goodman, A. 82 Goodman, A. 98 Goodman, C. 83 Goodman, P. 85 Goodman, S. 78 Goodman, Sherri L. 222 Goostree, Jack 182 Gordon, Carolyn A. 238 Gordon, K. 101 Gose, R. 86 6055, J. 100 6053, Joy 222 6055, S. 100 Gossett, Mary 128 Goughnour, John 235 Gowda, Anita M. 222 Graf, Dr. LeRoy 172 Grainger, Earl 145 Gratigny, Wayne 141 Grant, James C. 235 Grant, John 72 Grant, John 72 Grant, John W. 222 Grass, Cindy 59 Grass, Dennis 145 Grathwol, K. 78 Grau, W.H. 201 Graulding, Shannon 103 Graves, C. 102 Graves, Colleen R. 222 Gray, A. 240 Gray, Alan J. 222 Gray, Art C. Gray, Chris W. Gray, Randall 222 Gray, Roseann 222 Grecco, Amy T. 238 Green, Chris 144, 145 Green, C. 84 Green, K. 78 Green, L. 78 Greene, Jerry C. 238 Greene, Jill R. 240 Greene, John P. 222 Greene, T. 100 Greer, Charles H. 240 Gregory, BO 98 Gregory, Brian 71, 73 Grey, A. 86 Grey, T. 86 Griffin, Chuck 81 Griffin, Marie 191 Griffin, Michael A. 222 Griffin, 5. 85 Griffin, Tom 143 Griffith, D. 85 Griffith, Johnathan H. 235 Grim, S. 78 Grim, Steven L. 222 Grirrin, C. 79 Grissom, T. 78 Grissom, W. 78 Crissom, Wyndell R. 222 Griswold, Timothy L. 222 Grobbelaar, Jan F. 222 Gross, C. 84 Cross, Harry L. 222 Groves, Delmer W. 222 Grubb, Marie K. 222 Grubbs, Fred 141 Grubbs, Gerald E. 236 Grubbs, L. 100 Guglielmello, Michael J. 240 Guinn, L. 85 Gunter, M. 82 Gurney, lngred 198 Guthe, Donald 222 Guthrie, Jamie 29 Guthrie, Jamie L. 236 H Haave, Tanya 109, 112, 113 Hackerman, Jo E. 222 Hackereson, Beth K. 240 Hackler, D. 96 Hackler, Kim 109, 129 Hackler, P. 96 Hackler, Pamela S. 222 Haddad, M. 84 Hadley, Carilynn F. 222 Haffey, K. 85 Hager, S. 78 Haggard, B. 83 Haggard, Jennifer D. 236 Haggard, Robert R. 222 Haggerty, Robert G. 222 Hailey, M. 81 Hairrell, Angela C. 238 Hale, Warren C. 236 Haley, J. 92 Haley, Jeff 71-70 Halford, R. 78 Hall, Adelaide W. 236 Hall, Brian K. 236 Hall, B. 37 Hall, Bryan C. 222 ' Hall, Carl 65 Hall, Dean 0. Glenn 178 Hall, Jeffrey A. 222 Hall, L. 92 Hall, M. 85 Hall, Melissa R. 222 Hall, Ramara L. 222 Hall, 5. 96 Hall, Tracey 59 Halliburton, Lawrence G. 222 Halliday, Dorothy A. 223 Hammer, Jennifer R. 240 Hamilton, Debbie 101 Hamilton, D. 101 Hamilton, L. 96 Hamilton, L. 92 Hamilton, L. 94 Hamilton, L. 93 Hammond, Sheldon C. 223 Hammonds, Lisa K. 223 Hammons, Mike K. 23 Hampton, Jerry J. 240 Hancher, Susan M. 238 Hancock, David A. 223 Hanshaw, M. 98, 104 Hankins, Edward 240 Hanning, Gary 223 Hanning, Yvonne 223 Hansen, Laura 76 Hardin, M. 84 Hardin, 51 Michele 223 Hardy, B. 100 Hardy, C. 100 Harlan, Jonathan 62 Harlan, K. 84 Harlow, Loucretia A. 240 Harmening, D. 85 Harmening, H. Dee 223 Harmon, Jeffrey 192 Harper, G. 97 Harper, W. 91 Harr, Kenneth D. 240 Harral, M. 104 Harrell, M. 105 Harrell, M. 87 Harrell, M. 87 Harrell, Sallye P. 223 Harper, Melissa E. 236 Harris, Becky A. 240 Harris, D. 81 Harris, D. 83 Harris, Deanna L. 236 Harris, Haywood 110 Harris, Keith L 236 Harris, M. Elaine 236 Harrison, Dickey 58 Harrison, K. 93 Harrison, Kim 191 Harrison, T . Keith 223 Harrison, T. 75 Harrison, Tina 236 Hart, Jennifer M. 236 Hart, Robert E. 238 Hart, Dr. Sylvia 203 Hart, Tamara K. 223 Hart, Valerie A. 238 Hartley, Allison 223 Hartman, J. 85 Hartung-Schuster, Andrew M. 240 Harvey, Alisa 109, 154 Harvey, B. 86 Harvey, Charles K. 223 Harwell, Melissa A. 238 Hashmi, lrfan 64 Haskins, Dr. Jack 187 Hassell, B. 78 Hatch, J. 98 Hatmaker, Pat 109, 112, 114 Haulk, R. Denise 223 Haun, S. 97 Haun, Shari D. 223 Hauskins, Linda 223 Hawk, Cynthia L. 223 Hawk, K. 97 Hawk, Linda R. 16, 140 Hawk, Mary Katherine 223 Hawkins, K 85 Hawkins, T. 87 Hays, B. Elayne 233 Hayes, Chris 207 Hayes, D. 90 Hayes, Deana A. 236 Hayes, Deborah K. 238 Hayes, L. 100 Haynes, B. 83 Haynes, R. 90 Hazelwood, L. 93 Hearn, B. 84 Hearing, A. 82 Hecht, Mike 86 Hecht, Paul 86 Hedspeth, Anita 70 Heestand, Amy E. 236 Heffner, Michael 223 Heitman, P4 101 Heitman, Paul M. 238 Heitzman, Tony 154 Helbrook, C. 100 Helbrook, J. 100 Helbrook, J. 100 Helbrook, J. 100 Helhout, R. 86 Helliday, B. 86 Helm, C. 87 Hendee, Joe 153 Henderson, Joseph A. 238 Henderson, Michael A. 238 Henderson, Sam 124 Hendrickson, Jill S. 240 Hendrix, Henry D. 223 Henry, C. 99 Henry, Duan 124 Henry, K. 82 Henry, K. 78 Henry, M. 81 Henry, Mary Ellen 223 Henry, Vere 65 Hensley, Julienne 223 Herald, Mark D. 223 Herndon, D. 79 Herndon, D. 87 Herndon, Derrick L. 223 Herndon, M. 87 Herndon, M. 79 Herndon, M. 82 Herndon, M. 98 Herren, Elizabeth 236 Herring, A. 82 Harrington, Mark 145 Herron, R. 83 Herron, R9 84 Herron, Richard L 236 Hesler, Dale 223 Hess, R. 83 Hester, N. 81 Hethmon, Paul 63 Hethmon, P. 105 Hibbitts, Tiffany L. 240 Hickey, Andrew C. 223 Hickey, L. 82 Hickman, Nancy A. 236 Hickman, Walter L. 223 Hicks, B. 83 Hicks, Michael W. 223 Hidalgo, L. 98 Higgs, Julia L. 223 Higgs, J; 82 Higgs, K. 86 Higgs, Kirk 86 Higgs, L. 82 Higgins, Jill 186 Higgins, Robin L. 238 Highfill, Herb H4 238 Hilbert A. 87 Hileman, Dean Donald 187 Hill, Anne E. 238 Hill, J. 85 Hill, Jana 236 Hill, Libby 150 Hill, N. 85 Hill, Richard L. 236 Hines, Rosemary A. 223 Hinton, Michael L. 223 Hipps, Gary L. 236 Hitch, Walt 193 Hodgens, Kimberly E. 236 Hodges, Julia M. 240 Hoff, Trish J. 240 Hoffman, Alice 1. 223 Hoffman, D. 91 Hogeman, D. 87 Hogue, C. 100 Hogue, G. 100 Hoilman, T. 75 Holbrook, S9 94 Holden, G. 75 Holden, Ronald S. 223 Holden, Kimberly F. 238 Holder, Kasandra L. 223 Holder, 5. 95 Holdway, Kathryn A. 236 Hollingshead, K. 93 Hollingsworth, J. 85 Hollingsworth, Lois J. 223 Holloway, Angela G. 236 Holloway, Nancy L. 223 Holmes, George W. 238 Holmes, John 165 Holmes, Linda F. 223 Holmes, Melissa A. 223 Holt, Holly 52 Holt, Ricky 127 Honda, Machio 223 Hood, Linda M. 240 Hooper, B. 78 Hooper, Ben W. 238 Hooper, Scott 63 .Hooper, S. 98 Hoover, A. 98 Hoover, M. Andrew 223 Hoover, Mary Jo 196, 194 Hoover, Theresa J. 236 Hopper, W. 84 Horan, Julie 236 Home, Bryan W. 236 Homer, Catherine L. 240 Horner, Cynthia 223 Horton, B. 75 Horton, Robert L. 223 Horton, Shari L. 223 Hoskins, Mollie G. 223 House, Brian M. 223 House, J. 82 House, Jenny L. 238 House, lune P 224 Householder, Anne .R. 238 Houser, K. 82 Houser, Robert H. 224 Houston, J. 84 Howard, L. 85 Howard, Lisa 28 Howard, Mark 63 Howell, Angela M. 224 Howell, Michael B. 236 Hower, R. 85 Hubbard, Jeffrey M. 224 Hubbard, P. 82 Hudson, Lee 152, 153 Hudson, Linda A. 224 Huebner, A. 85 Huebschman, Mark D. 224 Huesgen, Nancy J. 224 Huff, Kent A. 240 Huffine, Sherrie E. 224 Huggman, Robert J. 240 Huggins, Joe D. 236 Hughes, C. 97 Hughes C. 90 Hughes, Cassandra T. 223 Hughes, Catherine J. 238 Hughes, Cynthia A. 223 Hughes, Ronald G. 224 Hughes, Phyllis V. 224 Hughes, S. 82 Hull, Amy L. 236 Hundley, Donna S. 224 Hundley, Kelly MI 224 Hundles, Kyle F. 224 Hunnicut, T. 78 Hunt, Gerald L. 224 Hunter, B. 84 Huntsman, Stan 154, 158 Huray, Dr. Paul G. 172-3 Hurd, B. 82 Hurd, B. 97 Hurd, Beverly 87 Hurst, L. 90 Hurst, Lynne 224 Hurt, Steve 224 Hutchins, A. 82 Hutsell, N. 97 Hutton, Donna K. 223 Hyatt, Barry 141 Hyde, Henry C. 224 Hyde, Jacquelyn B. 238 Hynes, Christine 129 Hytower A. 87 lddins, C. 85 lde, D. 99 lngle, Randy 40 lrby, J. 78 Irion, M. 101 lvey,. K. 86 lvey, Patty 14 Jaafar, Othman 224 Jack, L. 97 Jack, Lynne E. 224 Jackson, Algernon R. 224 Jackson, C. 75 Jackson, Cassandra 224 Jackson, Conchetta C. 224 Jackson, Guy 148 Jackson, Julis 36 Jackson, Kim 81 Jackson, Patricia 238 Jackson, Rita 236 lacobus, Cheryl A. 240 Jaffar, Zainal A. 224 Jaggers, Phillip A. 224 James, Carl A. 224 James, D. 100 James, L. 86 James, Laura A. 240 James, P. 83 Jamieson, J. 78 Janey, Thomas 224 Jarrett, Tina R. 224 Jaszek, Stephen 224 Jay, P. 94 Jedlicka, Dawn 81 Jefferis, Jennifer S. 224 Jenkins, Fred 132 Jenkins, James B. 238 Jenkins, James F. 238 Jenkins, Karen A. 224 Jennings, L 84 lensen, Elizabeth A. 238 Jensen, J. 100 Jernigan, Joseph I. 224 Jessing, M. 100 Jimmerson, Jerome M. 236 Jinnett, J. 83 Jinnett, J. 85 lobe, Susan L. 240 Johns, M. 78 Johnson, A. 85 Johnson, B. 78 Johnson, Barbara 224 Johnson, Bob 139 Johnson, C. 87 Johnson, C. 87 Johnson, C. 87 Johnson, C. 82 Johnson, Carole 224 Johnson, Carole 45 Johnson, Cathryn 240 Johnson, Eric 81 Johnson, J. 96 Johnson, J. 96 Johnson, Jeanne R. 224 Johnson, Jeffrey H. 224 Johnson, J. 75 Johnson, K. 75 Johnson, K 102 Johnson, Karen A. 238 Johnson, Karyl P. 224 Johnson, Kaye 22, 215 Johnson, Kaye 73 Johnson, Kaye F. 224 Johnson, Kevin G. 240 Johnson, Paul M. 224 johnson, R. 102 Johnson, Richard L. 240 Johnson, Sheri A. 224 Johnson, Stephanie K. 236 Johnson, Steve 25 Johnson, T. 87 Johnson, Tamara K. 224 Johnson, Terri 81 Johnson, Tom 162 Johnson, Tom 192 Johnson, Walter L. 240 Johnston, Jim 224 Johnston, Joe E. 224 Johnston, James T. 236 Johnston, K. 84 Jones, Antionette, 224 Jones, C. 90 Jones, C. 97 Jones, Charlaine L. 238 Jones, Dale 120, 122 Jones, David 52 Jones, Debra L. 224 Jones, Frank 45 Jones, C. 86 Jones, Johnnig 120, 122, 124, 127 Jones, K. 88 Jones, Kimberly W. 224 Jones, L. 86 Jones, L. 78 Jones, Lucy M. 236 Jones, Michael W. 225 Jones, Rhonda 225 Jones, Rob 132, 134 lones, Robin J. 225 Jones, 5. 75 Jones, Stephanie l. 225 Jones, Susan E. 238 Jones, Virginia L. 225 Jones, William G. 236 Jordan, Edward 65 Jordan, lennifer 2-8 Jordan, Jenny 225 Jordon, C. 88 Jordon, J. 81, 84 Josa, P. 86 Joseph, Tammy L. 225 Joslin, Steven M. 225 Juliano, Perry C. 225 Jumper, Jay 81 K Kabalka, Dr. George W. 198 Kahl, Jacqueline B. 240 Kaiser, Ed 86 Kammourie, M. 94 Kantor, L. 100 Karner, S. 84 Kautzky, Jennifer K, 240 Kavanaugh, Holly A. 225 Kaylor, K. 85 Kazy, Deborah L. 236 Keane, Leslie 240 Kearney, Kathy 151 Keck, Angelia S. 225 Kee, Kathy 187 Keele, Katherine E. 225 Keene, R. 79 Keeney, Tommy 36 Keiser, Gayle 81 Kelbig, E. 85 Keller, Marty R. 236 Kelley, Jenny E. 236 Kelley, Laura L. 236 Kelly, Celestine 146 Kelly, Lisa G. 238 Kelly T. 78 Kelly, Tim 39 Kelly R. 78 Kelly, Robert J. 240 Kelso, Sharon R. 225 Kemp, L. 78 Kemp, Luanne C. 240 Kemper, Philip R. 238 Kendrick, Patricia F. 225 Kennedy, Eddie 81 Kennedy, Marie 81 Kennedy, R. 86 Kenny, Bonnie 109, 128, 129, 131, 225 Kent, C. 88 Kent, D. 97 Kent, Dawn H. 225 Kenum, Tim 236 Kenworthy, S. 82, 85 Kepler, K. 100 Kerlin, Matt 81 Kern, S. 104 Kerr, Doug 225 Kerr, Kathi A. 240 Kerr, Tammy S. 238 Kerstiens, Anthony J. 225 Kettenbeil, M. 75 Ketron, K. 82 Key, 1. 90 Key, James 103 Key, K. 96 Key, P. 98 Keylon, Harold C. 236 Kidd, Billy 31 Killian, Stacey S. 225 Kincaid, Lori E. 225 Kindle, David W. 225 King, C. 102 King, J. 103 King, J. 88 King, Kim 81 King, L. 78 King, L. 97 King, L. 85 King, Lauri J. 225 King, Lori F. King, Louise K. 236 King, Nancy 162 King, R. 98 King, Rocky D. 236 King, Stephen H. 225 King, Tony L. 240 Kinnard, Marlin W. 226 Kinney, S. 94 Kinkaid, Kay L103, 104 Kinnard, M. 87 Kinton, Greg 81 Kipps, J; 84 Kirby, H. 91 Kirby, Keith 225 Kirby, Dr. Kenneth 176 Kirk, Kandy 182 Kirkland, E. 83 Kirkpatrick, L. 84 Kiss, Mary M. 225 Kitchman, K. 84 Kittrel, B. 100 Kitzrpiller, Brett M. 238 Kitzmiller, D. 78 Klonaris, Alicia 81, 240 Klonaris, Despina 83, 216, 236 Klosky, Michelle 11, 225 Klug, Susan A. 240 Knaffl, Brett M. 238 Knapp, G. 84 Knapp, Virginia L. 236 Knies, David N. 225 Knight, Steve 124, 127 Knight, Roy 182 Knipp, L. Kristine 225 Knowled, M. 85 Knowles, Mary M. 81 Koehler, L. 85 Konrad, Otto 33 Kosciewicz, C. Michael 225 Kosky, Robert H. 225 Koth, K. 97 Krebs, Stacy 225 Kreis, John 145 Krider, J. 78 Krudwig, Beth A. 225 Kuns, K. 83 Kutuk, Robert 86 Kyker, Andy 225 Kyle, Randy 152,153 L Ladelbauehe, L. 82 Laggis, Steven C. 225 Lail, Mike 81 Lajeunesse, C. 102 Lamar, Todd 81 Lamb, Chris 54, 55, 104 Lamb, Tom 225 Lambart, L. 94 Lambert, Cecilia L. 225 Lambert, Lisa L. 225 Lambrecht, A. 100 Land, A. 83 Landers, Allen W. 225 Lane, Dr. Charles A. 176 Lane, Jack 61 Lane, Susan 225 Lancaster, Mary J. 238 Lanham, Glen 138, 139 Lanier, Cindy 81 Lankford, J. 79 LaPorte, Kazel L. 236 LaRocca, Mark A. 225 Larson, Cary 31 Larson, Nancy 225 Laroussi, Mourin 179 Lashlee, Shannon E. 225 Latham, D. 88 Lau, J. 100 lauer, M. 98 Lauer, Michael R. 225 Lavin, Michael 201 Lawhorn, Sheilah L. 236 Lawson, A. 85 Lawson, C. 78 Lawson, J. 79 Lawson, J. 103 Lawson, Kevin 240 Lawson, L. 93 Lawson, Laramey E. 225 Lawson, S. 87 Lawson, Terry 81 Lay, L. 85 Lay, S. 90 Layne, K. 85 Layton, S. 102 Layton, Suzanne 238 Lazar, Melanie R. 225 Lea, Richard L. 201 Leach, Karen J. 238 Leach, S. 78 Leach, Sandy J. 238 League, A. 102 LeClaire, Dr. Ken 185 Ledbetter, S. 100 Lee, B. 75 Lee, How-Wang 225 Lee, June L. 236 Lee, Pamela D. 225 Lee, S. 98 Lee, Sonya C. 236 Leinius, Stephanie A, 240 , Leiter, Kelly 61 Leonas, K. 99 Lester, P. 100 Leslie, Lisa A. 236 Less, Karen M. 236 Lester, Phillip B. 226 LeSeur, G. 88 Lett, Jerome T. 236 LeVan, M. 86 Lewis, I, 86 Lewis, Kim 238 Lewis, M. 87 Lewis, Marci 81 Libby, s. 94 Lidwell, Prof. 97 Lieb, Bill 226 Light, B. Darryl 226 Light, David D. 226 Liles, Barry L. 226 Liles, Walter R. 226 Lim, Kair, C. 226 Lincoln, 1.. 82 Linder, J. 96 Lindsay, John 86 Lindsey, J. 86 Linn, Charles 226 Linkous, Douglas M. 226 Lipscomb, David 207 Lipscomb, Dr, David M. 111 Lipsius, Mark 141 Lisenby, Lisa A. 238 Lisk, P. 86 Little, J. Ford 238 Little, Myra A. 240 Littlejohn, Cheryl 112, 113, 114 Livesay, L. 92 Livesay, Patrick T. 236 Llewellyn, T. 84 Lloyd, B. 98 Lloyd, Benita A. 226 L0, Hing W. 236 Loewus, Joan B. 226 Logan, G. 86 Logan, Susan L. 236 Logsdon, Gay Marie 198 Lohr, S. 78 Long, Ellen A. 82, 226 Long, Keely S. 226 Long, Ronny 141, 143 Lord, Steve 55 Lotochinski, Liz 226 Love, G. 98 Love, Greg 237 Love, Lynne E. 238 Love, Nancy L. 226 All around campus, bulletin boards convey H m Love, Gregory S. 236 Lott, Stephen D. 236 Lovell, T. 84 Lowe, C. 78 Lowe, Chris 226 Lowe, Michael 240 Lowe, Norma W. 226 Lowe, T. 93 Lowrey, Michael D. 226 Lowry, John D. 226 Loy, Wesley 63, 104 Loyd, Julie E. 226 Lu, William Y. 236 Lucas, Kristy L. 226 Lucas, M. 101 Lucas, Teresa L. 236 Luchuk, A. 100 Luckett, Phil 81 Lunsford, G. 78 Lupino, T. 102 Luttrell, Lucky 56 Lyle, M. 88 Lynch, Jackie B. 226 Lynch, James K. 238 Lynch, Kathy C. 238 Lyon, Mary Ellen 36 Lyons, A. 78 Lyons, L. 85 Lyons, M. 78 Lyons, M. 83 M Mabry, Feeny 81 Maes, D. 83 Magid, Dr. Linda 172, 173 Magnificent, L. 85 Magrath, D. 78. 79 Magroin, H. 85 Hagroin, P. 85 Maddox, Jeffrey, J. 238 Madison, K. 100 Magan, A. 84 Magnarini, Brian 236 Magrath, Earl K. 226 Maguire, George 35 Mahock, Donna C. 226 Mahrenholz, Torey, A. 87, 236 Maine, Robin 109, 128, 129, 131 Majors, Johnny 110, 120, 127 Majure, Cheryl G. 226 Mak, Anthony L. 226 Makhijani, Omprakash K. 234 Malarkey, Mike 148 Malleny, L. 86 Mallon, M. 100 Maloney, G. 86 Maloney, S. 83 Manas, S. 99 Mamantov, Elena 193 Mann, Charlie 81 much useful information, as well as tripe. Karen Mynatt 251 252 Ray Waddell Mann, E. 81 Mann, Rhonda K. 236 Mann, Ronald W. 226 Manning, Gus 110 Manning, L. 82 Mansfield, R. 86 Mantooth, Danise R. 236 Mantooth, Gary S. 226 Mantooth, Scott 81 Manus, M. 87 Manzoor, Quamar H. 234 Mapp, lvanetta, D. 226 March, Dan 41, 43 Marcum, Keith B. 226 Marine, Krista L. 240 Marlino, Philip R. 226 Marmie, Larry 120 Marr, Pam 114 Marr, Anthony W. 236 Marshall, Carolyn J. 240 Marshall, G. 84 Marshall, Mark S. 226 Martihn, W. 84 Martin, Alphonso 141 Martin, Andy 29 Martin, Anita C. 240 Martin, Corothy L. 226 Martin, Eileen 53 Martin, G, 87 Martin, Karen 17, 81, 98, 104, 105 Martin, Parn 226 Martinez, S. 83 Martinez, Suzana 81 Masey, A. 86 Mashburn, Robert 35 Masincupp, F. 97 Massengill, Marian 53 Massengill, Reed 103, 226 Massengill, Suzanne 239 Massey, Jon 141, 143 Massie, D. 102 Masters, John 31 Maswood, Rizwah 64 Mathis, C. 88 Mathis, Christopher L. 236 Matthews, John 122, 124 Maxey, Kelli L. 239 May, Leslie 193 Mayberry, Jeff A. 239 Maycock, Joel W3 226 Mayes, S. 75 Mayfield, E. 83 Mayo, Bill 122, 124 McAdams, John 226 McAdams, Johnny 124 McAIexander, B. 83 McAllister, Charles A, 226 McBride, Bryant T. 240 MCBroom, L. 82 MCBryde, Doris R. 236 McCall, Alison, G. 240 McCall, Carla M. 236 McCall, H. 92 McCall, J. Holly 239 McCall, Mark A. 226 McCallen, J. Mark 81, 239 McCabe, J. 86 McCarrolI, Gary R. 239 McCarroII, Tammie Y. 226 McCarthy, M. 81 McCaskilI, Jerry 206 McCIanahan, Sara E, 239 McClanahan, T. 87 McClements, Kelli A. 226 McClellan, J. Blake 241 McConnell, M. 100 McConnell, Marsha L. 239 McCollum, Darris E. 226 McCollum, Rita Z. 240 McConneIIy, T. 86 McCord, M. 84 McCord, Valerie A. 226 McCormack, M. 96 McCormick, Jim R. 226 McCoy, J. 97 McCoy, Jennifer R. 226 McCoy, Randall S. 226 McCracken, R3 97 McCracken, Robyn C. 226 MCCrary, John S. 226 McCullough, Dennis 36 McCutchen, M. 84 McDaniel, C. 100 McDaniel, Clayton E. 227 McDonald, Karen 156 McDonald, L. 93 McDonald, Paige 81 McDowell, Eric G. 236 McDowell, Pat 76 McElwee, Bob 104 McElvoy, J. 98 McEIvoy, Jane 206 McFadden, H. 86 McFaddin, H. Scott 227 McFarland, David L. 241 McFarlin, Tami 241 McFarling, William E. 236 McGarry, l. 86 McGee, Cassandra 241 McGee, Leslie 9 McGhee, C. 75 McGinn, Larry A. 227 McGowan, P. 82 McGowan, P. 85 McGrew, K. 78 McGuire, Dr. Joseph 191 McIntyre, L. 99 McKamey, Karla 81 McKenzie, L. 87 McKenzie, LeAnne D. 236 McKenzie, Reggie 127 McKinney, Charles J. 236 McKinney, Kim 88 McKinney, Lee 81 McKinney R. 91 McKinnon, Kenneth G. 227 Tyler Anderson, a senior in advertising, digs for change for a newspaper on the UC steps. McKinstry, Thomas W. 227 McLean, S. 84 McMillan, A. 85 McMillan, D. 83 McMillan, J. 87 McMillan, M. 81 McMillan, M. 92 McMillan, M. 103 McNabb, M. 81 McMiIlen, John 27, 227 McNabb, Mitzi, O. 227 MCNeilI, D, 100 McNutt, Tom 104, 105, 241 McRoy, P. 83 McSpadden, L. 87 McWiIIiams, J. 87 Meadow, B. 84 Medlin, Barry A. 236 Meece, Herbert N. 236 Meech, Doug 198 Meggs, John A. 227 Meinbach, Eva 227 Melford, Randy H. 227 Melton, J. 83 Melton, K. 99 Men4s Basketball Team, 132 Men's Cross-Country Team, 158 Men's Swimming Team, 153 Men's Tennis Team, 145 Men4s Track 8 Field Team, 155 Merick, T. 86 Merrill, M. 97 Merriwether, D. 91 Merryman, J. 92 Messner, B. 95 Messner, D. 95. 96 Metts, Stephanie 236 Meyer, A. 85 Meyer, Sherrill L. 227 Meyer, Steve 236 Michael, Patrick 103 Michaelson, D. 78, 97 Middelkoop, K, 98 Miles, D. 84 Miles, Mary 81 Millard, John S. 227 Miller, B. 102 Miller, C. 90 Miller, Craig 9 Miller, Don 182 Miller, Duane R3 236 Miller, G. Alan 236 Miller, Glenda L. 227 Miller, Gregory S. 236 Miller, Hugh G. 227 Miller, K. 98 Miller, L. 88 Miller, Lauren J. 227 Miller, Mary R. 227 Miller, Michael 158 Miller, Michelle 201 Miller, Tim 215 Milligan, s, 84 Millsaps, K. 78 Milo, Katie 179 Mincher, Thomas C. 241 Miniard, D. 102 Minkel, Dean CW. 178 Miranda D. 88 Misra, Lolly 227 Mitchell, Ann 81 Mitchell, B. 83 Mitchell, Robert C. 227 Mitchell, Susan 81 Mode, W. Joseph 227 Mogar, Steve 227 Mogilski, Jerry K. 198 Mohd Noor, Khamurudin 227 Mohler, Alex G. 227 Mokkos, M. 79 Moles, Dawnna G. 241 Moles, Joy 29, 236 Molloy, Johnny T. 227 Monson, J. 85 Monger, R. Lloyd 241 Monte, Denise A. 227 Moody, T. 94 Moon, A. 78 Moon, Angelia M. 241 Mooneyham, D. 78 Moore, G. Barrow, 239 Moore, James S. 227 Moore, Mellen 236 Moore, Michael H. 187 Moore, Molly 59 Moore, R. 102 Moore, Rob 76 Moore, Robert E. 227 Moreland, M. 79 Moreland, Keith E. 239 Moreland, Michael R. 227 Morelock, J. 105 Morgan, D. 90 Morgan, David A 236 Morgan, J. 78 Morgan, Linda 227 Morgan, R. 99 Morgan, Sherry 102 Morgan, S. 102 Morris, Joseph C. 17 Morris, Randall 122, 124 Morse, S. 83 Morss, John 78, 236 Morton, E. 78 Mosier, C. 78 Moseley, M. 100 Moser, 8. 85 Moss, E. Daniel 227 Motley, Frankl R. 277 Moulton, E. 79 Moultrie, Cheryle 239 Mucha, D. 84 Muldowny, D. 92 Munday, Dr. Ray 185 Munsey, S. 88 Murdaugh, Franklin 81 Murdock, Mike 81 Murphy, Troy 227 Murrell, J. 98 Murrell, Jeffrey R. 227 Muscari, P. 86 Musick, Annette 146 Musso, Michael J. 227 Muthaly, Siva 15 Myer, D. 90 Myers, Amhony D. 227 Myers, M. 78 Myers, Tony 141 Mynatt, Deborah J. 236 Mynatt, Karen 103, 227 Myruski, Brian 152 Nabil, Suzy 64 Nagel, Chris 146 Nails, 8. 83 Naler, Kirk 132 Na , K. 92 Nall, Sandra G. 241 Nance, R. 86 Nanney, S. 78 Nanonievzwy, W. 94 Napier, J. 98 Napier, J. 78 Napier, J. 87 Napier, L. 82 Nash, Larry D. 241 Nast, Anna7Maria 227 Natale, Liz 109, 154, 156, 158 Natividad, Rommel D. 241 Natowitz, Alan J. 236 Nave, C4 85 Nave, Charles E. 227 Neakes, M. 100 Neal, Brent 81 Neal, F. 83 Neal, Greg 154, 156 Neal, Joe 139 Neal, Dean Warren 185 Neal, M. 79 Neal, Mark O. 227 Neals, J. 83 Neely, D. 90 Neely, D. 97 Neghabat, N. 85 Nehls, John L. 227 Nehls, Mary K. 241 Nelson, Diane L. 241 Nelson, Mark 103 Newport, J. 102 Newsom, Greg 141 Ng, Victor S. 236 Nguyen, Thai Q. 227 Nicely, L. 102 Nicely, M. 94 Nichols, E. 79 Nichols, E. 83 Nichols, 78 Nichols, K. 86 Nichols, Thomas A. 227 Nickolaus, Melanie R. 236 Nicely, Kim 236 Nicoletti, Peter F. 227 Nien, J. 99 Niles, N. 75 Nock, Brian 227 Noe, Jill M. 241 Noles, Tim 227 Noppen, K 82 Norred, S. 83 Norris, Ashley 81 Norris, Scott 81 North, Amy 81 Northern, Jeff 57 Norwood, L. 87 Norwood, Linda L. 227 Nottingham, Wade 227 Novak, David C. 227 Nowell, G. 85 Nuckolls, Michael B. 237 Nugent, Samuel D. 227 Nushan, V. 87 Nutt, Denise 28 Nytt, J. 98 Oakes, C. Oakley, J. 102 Oakley, R4 83 O'Brien, RebeCca 32 Ochs, Professor Martin 187 Ochs, Martin 187 O'Connell, M. 83 Odom, A. 88 Odom, Amy J. 3239 Oen, Bill 16 Okeke, Emmanuel C. 228 Oldham, Robert B. 228 Oldham, Saundra S. 228 Oliphant, L. 83 Oliver, llrey 109 Olmstead, Melissa 129 Olson, Martin 14 O'Neal, R. 87 Onkotz, T. 88 Onkotz, T. 87 Onkotz, Theresa A. 228 Opron, Eric 141 Orlowski, Michaele 103 O'Rork, B. 84 Orr, M. 84 Osborn, Bernie 39 Osborne, Derek A. 237 Osborne, Ronnie Os1rowski, Mary 109, 112, 118 Overby, D. 86 Overton, E. 92 Overton, Steve R. 228 Owen, C. 96 Owen, C. 96 Owen, Celeste, 81 Owen, Jeff 141 Owen, R. 98 Owen, Robert A. 228 Owen, Russell A. 228 Owen, T. 90 Ownby, Gina L. 239 Oxley, Thomas J. 239 Ozanne, Christopher, M. 228 Pace, B. 75 Pace, B. 98 Padawaer, Randy 99, 177 Padgett, K. 82, 97 Palheurs, Richard 201 Pan, Li-Chin 228 Pankratz, Dennis L. 237 Panoya, Sanjiv K. 241 Paredes, David 64 Parham, Donald W. 228 Parham, James A. 237 Parker, C. 88 Parker, F. 85 Parker, J. Allen 239 Parker, Karen A. 228 Parker, M. 86 Parker, Tim J. 228 Parks, A. 100 Parks, 8. 100 Parks, Julie 150 Parks, Kimberly 81 Parris, J. 98 Parris, Jeanne R. 237 Parris, T. 81 Parrott, M. 83 Partee, Eric H. 228 Parton, P3 85 Passera, Pam 156 Patch, K. 84 Fate, J. 84 Patel, Balvant 228 Patrick, K. 104 Patten, J. 78 Patten, P. 78 Pattern, J. 87 Patterson, R. 87 Patterson, R. 87 Patterson, R. Douglas 239 Patterson, R. Steven 228 Patteson, C. 100 Patteson, Cynthia M. 241 Patton, Anne L. 228 Patton, H. 88 Patton, H. 87 Patton, Jenny L. 241 Patton, Jon Marc 36 Patton, Dr. Michael J. 191 Patty, S. 78 Patty, Sherry M. 239 Paul, E. Lynn 241 Paul, M. Leon 241 Payne, Jean 81 Payne, R. 99 Payne, R. 87 Pea, A. 87 Peacock, Dennis 53 Peal, Melinda A. 228 Pearigen, Scott D. 228 Peaslee, Colleen A. 228 Peek, David G. 228 Peel, E. 94 Peery, Linda J. 239 Pelot, L. 81 Pendergrass, Kelvin L. 70, 237 Pendergrass, Wendy 41 Perez-Pineda, Ferderico 201 Perfetto, A. 83 Perkins, Cynthia L 228 Perry, B. 83 Perry, C95 Perry, Steve 198 Peters, R. 88 Peters, Ramona G1 228 Peterson, D. 100 Peterson, Mary 160, 161 Peterson, Dr. Marla 172 Pettigrew, Julia L. 234 Petty, R. 75 Peurce, Ronny E. 239 Pewitt, T. 88 Pham, Thach H. 228 Phares, James E. 228 Pharr, Melanie C. 228 Phenicie, D. 102 Phillips, Christi 81 Phibbs, Elizabeth A. 228 Phillips, Deborah G. 228 Phillips, Gary B. 228 Phillips, Gina D. 228 Phillips, Page 31, 32 Phillips, 5. 94 Phillips, Sara J. 241 Philpo, Scott D. 228 Phung, Xuan-lan T. 228 Pickering, Steve 32, 33 Pickett, Stephen H. 228 Pickrell, Charles T. 239 Pierce, E. 98 Pierce, Edward, C. 228 Pierce, M. 83 Pierson, R. 83 Pih, A. 98 Pile, Elisabeth H. 237 Pile, Jeanne L. 228 Pillers, Jacqueline A. 228 Pillsbury, R. 78 Pinkley, W. Andrew 228 Pinkstaff, David N. 228 Pittman, Kendale A. 239 Pitts, B. 85 Pitts, Benjamin Y. 228 Pitts, J. 83 Place, S. 87 Plank, Linda 81, 191 Plant, Jennifer 52 Pobo, Kenneth George 198 Podgorski, Mark Alan P. 228 Poe, Bridgett, L. 237 Poe, Eugene L. 228 Pollio, Dr. Howard 117 Ponder, C. 96 Pool, J. 100 Poore, M. Karyn 237 Poore, P. 101 Poore, Patsy 101 Popik, S. 84 Porter, L. 239 Porter, L. 104 Porter, Lori 59 Porter, S. 78 Porter, Sara 200 Porter, Timothy A. 228 Posten, L. 92 Potter, Annemarie 32 Potter, H. 81 Potter, Jeffrey D. 228 Potts, Anthony D. 241 Powell, Amy 81 Powell, Amy 239 Powell, Merritt A. 239 Powell, Pamela L. 228 Powell, Paula A. 228 Power, R. 78 Powers, Anita D. 228 Powers, Eric C. 228 Powers, Paula 228 Prater, D. 88 Pratt, Micheal S. 198 Presley, Lisa A. 239 Presnell, Lori 27 Price, Dawn 228 Price, Elizabeth F. 229 Price, J4 87 Price, L. 88 Price, Lisa A. 239 Price, Tina L. 229 Prickett, J. 83 Prim, Teresa K. 237 Prince, C. 100 Prince, 5. 82 Priode, J. 83 Proffitt, G. 82 Proffitt, M. 83 Proctor, P. 87 Prude, L. 78 Pruitt, Ginger L. 229 Pugh, Danny 48 Pugh, Michael D. 229 Pugh, W. James 229 Pullen, S. 88 Purvis, Allyn 229 Putman, Carol A. 229 Qualls, M. Beth 229 Quelch, Alison 154, 156, 168 Quirk, M. 78 R Rabago, Anthony M. 229 Raby, Tina 81 Raby, T. 82 Rachelson, E. 92 Rader, Patricia L. 237 Rader, T. 88 Rader, T. 97 Rader, Teresa 229 Ragan, Jan 229 Ra-Iand, N. 97 Ragland, S. 85 Rahming, Ed 64 Rahming, Emily M. 229 Raible, F. 88 Raider, T. 87 Ramsey, Deborah A. 229 Ramsey, Lois 81 Ramsey, Melissa H. 229 Randall, L. 78 Randolph, Brian W. 237 Randolph, C. 85 Randolph, Charles M. 229 Raney, James E. Bradley 229 Rappaport, Risa E. 229 Rattray, Cathy 109, 154, 156, 229 Rauhuff, C. 83 Rauhuff, C. 100 Raulston, John 200 Ray, Linda 113 Rayburn, Elise A. 241 Readett, B. 84 Reagan, James E. 229 Reasoner, Kenny 12 Rebmann, Eric 148 Rection, Hugh 81 Redmon, Pat 229 Redmond, Jane 91 Redmond, Jane S. 65 Reed, A. 86 Reed, Alex 86 Reed, Carla D. 239 Reed, J. 100 Reed, Vicki 81 Reed, III S. 91 Reed, Silas 229 Reed, Susan 229 Reed, William 229 Reeder, Lisa 88 Reese, J. 79 Reese, Chancellor Jack 169 Reese, Jeffrey 229 Reese, L. Eileen 229 Reese, S. 100 Rehnborg, Glenna W. 229 Reid, C. 92 Reilly, K. 78 Reilly, Kevin T. 229 Reilly, Nancy A. 229 Reid, C. 83 Remeta, Diane M. 229 Remke, Charles C. 229 Renaker, Karol 229 Renfro, M. 88 Renfro, Tamara C. 229 Renner, K. 82 Reno, James C. 237 Renshaw, D, 87 Renshaw, D. 102 Renz, W. 88 Replogle, J. Marc 81 Reveiz, Fuad 122, 127 Reviere, S. 84 Reviere, Susan L. 229 Revill, J. 100 Reynold, L. 91 Reynolds, B. 90 Reynolds, B. 97 Reynolds, B. 97 Reynolds, Betty K. 81, 237 Reynolds, Bryan C. 239 Rezabek, G. 99 Rhea, L. 94 Rhea, R. Martha 237 Rhinehart, D. 103 Rhinehart, Donna R. 241 Rhodes, Jeff 241 Rhoton, Alexander 239 Rhyan, Tad 148 Rich, Robert A. 237 Richards, Jane S. 229 Richards, Jon M. 237 Richardson, James D. 241 Richardson, K. 102 Richardson, Karla J. 229 Richardson, L. 103 Richardson, 5. 98 Richter, Richard L. 229 Ricker, Jerry L. 229 Ricketis, D. 87 Riddle, C. 104 Riddle, Catherine E. 229 Riddle, Rick 200 Ridenour, J. 83 Riepe, R. 85 Rigby, Daniel 239 Riley, Mardi E. 229 Riley, Rod 141 Rinehart, Kathryn l. 237 Riordan, Anne E.L. 229 Risser, Janet 150 Roadh, T. 85 Robarge, C. 100 Robbins, Robert G. 239 Robbins, B. 97 Robbins, Jay 141 Roberts, A. 81 Roberts, Andy A1 237 Roberts, C. 85 Roberts, C. 82 Roberts, Cynthia R. 229 Roberts, Daryl 237 Roberts, Melanie D1 229 Robertson, A. 90 Robertson, Angela 229 Robertson, Doug 152 Robeson, David A. 229 Robinson, B. 98 Robinson, Beth A. 229 Robinson, Beverly 128, 129, 131 Robinson, E. 99 Robinson, Eric 99 Robinson, K. 90 Robinson, K. 101 Robinson, K. 94 Robinson, Kenmh AI 17, 229 Robinson, Lara 229 Robinson, M. 82 Robinson, M. 88 Robinson, R. 94 Robinson, T1 83 Robinson, T. 82 Robinson, Terri L. 239 Robinson, Worrick G. 239 Roden, T. 79 Rodefer, Anthony 229 Rodgers, James A. 230 Rodriguez, Bill 65 Rodriguez, Richard 141 Roehl, Emily R. 230 Rogers, Curt 178 Rogers, Deborah K. 230 Rogers, R. 83 Rogers, Shari K. 230 Roland, Lisa 40 Roland, Mark 182 Rollins, Mark C. 230 Rollins, John E. 230 Rome, Susan M. 241 Ronk, Rebecca K. 230 Rose, Brad 81 Rose, Darrin W. 241 Rose, Dora 81 Rose, Gary L. 237 Rose, K. 96 Rose, K. 96 Rose, K. 98 Rose, Laura E. 230 Rose, Mary Jo 81 Rose, R. 104 Rosenblatt, L. 87 Rosenblatt, Lisa C. 230 Rosenvinge, Susan 151 Ross, N. 100 Roth, Cynthia 103 Roth, Ken 55 Roth, 5. Todd 230 Roth, T. 88 Rotton, Stephen R. 237 Rouse, Mitch 28 Routh, G. 88 Routledge, Mark D. 230 Routledge, Max D. 230 Row, V. 86 Rowan, Kathleen 81 Rowland, M. 87 Rowland, M. 98 Royer; Angelia R. 239 Rucker, Kathy R. 237 Rudd, K. 103 Rudd, Kathy L. 230 Rudisill, Kimberly C. 241 Rudolph, C. 97 Ruff, T. 100 Ruggiero, Guido 198 Ruggiero, Kristin 198 Runnals, C. 85 Russell, Brenna K. 230 Advertising senior lerry Breeden gets on the Seagram Party Wagon. Russell, Jeff F. 230 Russell, Karla J. 239 Russell, Michael W. 230 Russler, Prof. Nicki 195, 197 Rutherford, Deborah D. 241 Rutherford, K. 82 Ruty M. Corinne 237 Ryan, Tom 31 Ryland, Jill 160, 161 Rymiszewski, Dan 153 Sadler, D. 78 Sams, J. 92 Sanchez, M. 94 Sanders, A. 87 Sanders, E. 90 Sanders, E. 97 Sanders, T. 87 Sargent, P. 83 Sangster, M. 100 Santi, M. 103 Sarfert, D. 100 Savnes, L. 87 Sawyer, Laura 150, 151 Sayler, L. 85 Scales, A. 99 Scandrett, David 124 Scanlon, M. 85 Scarmoutsos, Pete 25 Schaper, D. 85 Scharff, R. 86 Scharff, R. 79 Scharff, Richard 22 Schaffer, B. 86 Schaffer, R. 86 Scheper, Stephanie 129 Schloz, B. 78 Schmadtke, Alan 55, 10, 215 Schmauss, Craig J. 17 Scholtz, T. 88 Schrader, K. 100 Scobie, A. 86 Scott, A. 88 Scott, C. 78 Scott R. 100 Scott, Terry 154 Scott, Dr. Wayman 91 Schrader, G. 103 Schrode, Dr. Bob 97 Scruggs, M. 84 Seagreen, R. 84 Searcy, Steve 140 Segars, C. 82 Segars, J. 100 Sells, Jack 127 Seloff, H. 101 Sendler, N. 102 Setaro, T. 78 Sexton, S. 85 Sexton, Shelby 113 Shackleford 98 Shackleford, T. 94 Shadeleford, T. 95 Shahan, M. 83 Shamblin, Steve 215 Shannon, J. 83 Sharber T. 84 Sharp, A, 78 Sharp, Elizabeth 146 Sharpe, Kenny 103 Shelton, D. 101 Shelton, M. 88 Shepherd, 5. 83 Sherwin, D. 78 Shields, Charlie 70 Shipes, R. 87 Shipp, M. 86 Short, M. 86 Short, 5. 94 Shoup, C. 87 Shrader, R. 90 Shumate, R. 85 SH, R. 101 Simmerville, Kathy 70 Simons, Gray 138, 139 Simonton, A. 84 Simpson, A. 83 Simpson, D. 82 Sims, C. 82 Sims, L. 78 Singleton, J. 95 Sirotkin, Dr. Karl 173 Singer, Curt 124, 127 Singletary, Scott 139 Sipsis, James 208 Sisko, S. 88 Sise, Teresa 207 Siyanbola, Kayode 65 Skelton, L1 85 Skinnell, Stacy 72 Skinne , S. 85 Skinner, T. 86 Slodge, R. 85 Smalling, M. 88 Smartt, Elizabeth 65 Smith, A. 85 Smith, Bob 141 Smith, B. 80 Smith, B. 78 Smith, C. 95 Smith, C. 78 Smith, C. 84 Smith, C. 86 Smith, D. 97 Smith, D. 98 Smith, D. 98 Smith, D. 92 Smith, D. 75 Smith, G. 91 Smith, J. 83 Smith, J. 75 Smith, Jennifer 27 Smith, Kevin 31 Smith, L. 100 Smith, L. 84 Smith, L. 75 Smith, L. 82 Smith, Marcel 194 Smith, Marcel 196 Smith, Meredith 194 Smith, Mike 12 Smith, N. 84 Smith, P. 02 Smith, P. 87 Smith, R. 88 Smith, Randy 13 Smith, S. 97 Smith, T. 75 Smith, W. 88 Smith, W. 84 Smith, Wendy 55 Smith, Z. 85 Snyder, Kristie 113 Snyder, S. 82 Snyder, Dr. William T. 192 Sobel, A. 84 Soliman, Dr. M. Osama 177 Solka, J. 79 Soper, L. 81 Southerland, M. 97 Southerland, M. 90 Spears, M6 92 Spears, M6 86 Spears, Rick 103 Spears, R. 103 Speckman, L. 81 Spines, Tony 203 Spiva, Dr. Tony 186 Squire, W. 78 Squire, W. 79 St. James, Don 139 Stacy, Dr. Gary 173 Stacy, Lynn 178 Stafum, S. 101 Stamps, Tom 141 Stamps, Tom 140 Stanberry, J. 94 Stansberry, Jenny 10 Stanton, H. 94 Stanton, Jennie 55 Stapleton, S. 85 Steed, Todd 186 Stephens, Dr. Otis 177 Stephenson, J. 78 Stepp, S. 87 Stepp, S. 97 Stewart, J. 81 Stewart, Lisa 129 Stiff, J. 83 Stiles, J. 96 Stiles, J. 97 Stiles, M. 100 Stockett, P. 87 Stokely, C. 88 Stong, Andy 138 Stooksbury, B. 97 Stoughton, Elizabeth A. 198 Stranger, B. 84 Strange, S. 97 Stratikis, Leon 16, 94 Strend, Glenn 122, 124 Strickland, B. 100 Stroner, Susan 17, 83 Stronger, B. 79 Stroop, S. 88 Studaway, Mark 124, 127 Stuart, JoAnn 73 Stutz, M. 93 Suchomski, SA 86 Suet, A. 87 Sullivan, E. 85 Sullivan, Pat 141 Summitt, Pat 111, 116, 112, 118, 242 Sundquist, Andrea 187 Swan, S. 96 Swan, M. 93 Swann, C. 78 Swanson, C. 94 Sweatt, S. 102 Sweeney, K. 87 Index i 253 254 Karen Mynatt Swift, D. 75 Swindel, Steve 187 Sylve, J. 91 T Tabor, D. 75 Tampke, J. 82 Tankersley, Wes 55 Tanner, J. 97 Tansil, L. 85 Tansom, J. 79 Tarver, Christopher E. 232 Tate, C. 82 Tate, Ceree 83, 232 Tate, J. 78 Tate, L. 82 Tatum, Melinda R. 232 Taylor, Amy E. 241 Taylor, David A. 232 Taylor, Gregory W. 232 Taylor, Jimmie H. 232 Taylor, K. 87 Taylor, L. 83 Taylor, Lenney 120, 122, 124 Taylor, Mark T. 232 Taylor, Michael 232 Taylor, Nancy K. 232 Taylor, P. 92 Taylor, Dr. Ronald 187 Taylor, Susan E. 232 Tazewell, L. 85 Teague, J. 83 Teager, G. 100 Teeple, Paul L. 232 Templeton, Angela L. 239 Templeton, D. 79 Templeton, D. 92 Templeton, Dale 81 Templeton, W. Lowell 241 Terry, C. 100 Terry, M. 100 Terry, T. 85 Tewes, Rebecca L. 232 Theodore, K. 84 Theodore, K. 103 Theodore, Stuart K. 232 Thomas, A. 88 Thomas, David L. 232 Thomas, Jerry E. 232 Thomas, Julia A. 232 Thomas, K. 85 Thomas, Lori 53 Thomas, L. 100 Thomason, L. 84 Thompson, Barbara A. 232 Thompson, Bethany D. 232 Thompson, J. 86 Thompson, John M. 237 Thompson, L. 102 Thompson, Laurie A. 239 Thompson, Lisa M. 232 Thompson, M. 83 Thompson, Michael R. 234 Thompson, Kimberly A. 237 Thompson, S. 99 Thompson, T. 84 Thompson, T. 102 Thompson, Todd 59 Thornburg, John B. 241 Thrower, Tesa M. 232 Thurman, Susan M. 239 Thurman, Trent E. 241 Thurmond, T. 84 Tidwell, Carl 61 Tilghman, Jennifer L. 237 Tillman, Shawn T. 241 Tillman, V. 97 Tindell, Randy R. 232 Tipps, G. 102 Tirrill, l. 85 Titcomb, L. 85 Toane, L. 85 Toles, Alvin 124 Tolleson, S. 95 Tomas, l. 91 Toner, Kellie L. 239 Toney, Celia M. 232 Toplivich, Leslie 232 Towns, Paula 109, 112, 113, 116 Towns, Reginald 232 Townsend, Dr. Richards 185 Townsend, Tonya 239 Trauernicht, Mark A. 96, 232 Treece, T. 101 Treece, Tammy S. 232 Trent, L. 85 Trent, L 97 Trentham, C. 88 Treux, C. 87 Trew, C. Marice 232 Trewhitt, M. 85 Tribble, M. 87 Troutman, Terry 141 Trydell, Steven M. 232 Tsuchiya, Brian 152 Tucker, Bill 70 Tucker, J. 84 Tucker, J. 100 Tucker, R. Tex 232 Tucker, Robin D. 237 Tumer, David 141 Turner, Elizabeth 237 Turner, James K. 232 Turner, Janis L. 232 Turner, Jeff A. 232 Turner, Laura L. 232 Turner, S. 84 Turner, T4 82 Turner, Terri L. 232 Turpin, Mark 198 Turpin, Peggy B. 232 Tutor,'D. 88 Tweed, Angela 54 U Umphress, Sandra F. 237 Underhill, Roger L. 232 Upton, Patricia 237 Upton, Todd 127 Upton, V. 88 Uselton, R. 85 V Pat Davey and Scot Schroeder, advertising sen- iors, prepare to liven up a dull party. Valk, N. 90 Vandergriff, Kerry 232 Vanderpool, R. 83 Van Deusen, D. 85 Van Deusen, K. 85 Van Fleet, Robert 232 Vanhooser, C. 97 Vanhooser, Cassandra M. 232 Van Meter, John 152, 153 Van Noppen, Kathryn F. 232 Van Voorst, L. 85 Vaughn, L. 100 Vavalides, P. 85 Verzosa, M. 85 Vest, Richard E. 232 Vicars, Steve M. 232 Vielhauer, Wayne S. 224 Vinson, Vicky L. 81 Vizzi, Rusane 232 Vizzi, R. 100 Voges, Eric 145 Vollmer, A. 97 Voss, John B. 237 Voss, J. 86 W Waats, J. 100 Waddell, Bob 81 Waddell, Ray 17 Waddell, Sharon L. 233 Wadsworth, Dr. Larry C. 172 Wagerman, M. 85 Waggoner, A. 82 Waggoner, Sandra D. 233 Wagner, Mindy 28 Wagner, P. 86 Ward, John 165 Wachspress, Eugene L. 201 Wade, M. 98 Wagner, Mindy 28 Wainberg, Robert H. 199 Waite, Birt E. 201 Waite, K. 83 Waldrop, Amy 103 Waldrop, Paige 45 Walker, B. 75 Walker, D. 78 WaIker, D. 94 Walker, Deborah K. 234 Walker, Jeffery D. 233 Walker, H. 90 Walker, L. 84 Walker, L. 99 Walter, Lee Anne 81 Walker, M. 91 Walker, M. 75 Walker, 98 Walker, M. 92 Walker, Mark H. 233 Walker, Michelle 22, 63 Walker, P. 82 Walker, Patricia A. 234 Walker, R. 78 Walker, Robert V. 233 Walker, Stephen T. 233 Walker, Tanya S. 233 Walker, Todd 62 Walker, William F. 239 Wallace, Corey R. 233 Wallace, Jackie 156 Wallace, Karen A. 233 Wallace, Sandra K. 241 Wallace, Sharon J. 233 Wallace, Teresa M. 233 Waller, Greg 1. 233 Walline, M. 90 Walls, D. 97 Walsh, Pat 109, 156 Walsh, Theresa M. 233 Walton, Stephen T. 241 Waltz, Connie L. 198 Wang, Pete Y, 239 Ward, Dwayne A. 233 Ward, Dwight A. 233 Ward, J. 91 Ward, L. 97 Ward, M. 75 Wardrop, Donald A. 233 Warlick, Cynthia H. 233 Warfield, Kila 40 Warren, L. 87 Warren, K. 97 Warwick, Patricia A. 239 Washburn, Scott E. 239 Watkins, S. 75 Watkins, William D. 233 Watson, C. 97 Watson, Julie A. 241 Watson, Kathy 81 Watson, Kimberly K. 241 Watson, Mark T. 241 Watson, T. 90 Watt, E. 90 Watts, Greg 148 Wauford, G. 85 Wauford, K. Jean 233 Weatherman, Suzanne 237 . Weaver, K. 83 Weaver, Lori A. 156, 237 Weaver, Michael R. 233 Weaver, N. 100 Weaver, S. 100 Webb, Dena 81 Webb, K. 78 Webb, Lisa 112, 116 Webb, Marmie 81 Webb, Milt 233 Webb, Skip 233 Weber, D. 83 Webster, George H. 234 Wedermeyer, C. 97 Weems, Bryan H. 233 Wehby, B. 86 Welber, B4 75 Wellington, Elserean E. 239 Wells, Jeffrey B. 233 Wells, R. 100 Wells, T. 94 Wells, Tina M. 233 Welsh, Steven M. 241 Werner, W. 93, 95 West, Amy C. 241 West, C. 85 West, Gregory D. 233 West, Janet M. 237 ' West, Johnson 32 West, T. 82 Wey, E. 102 Wheat, R. 99 Wheaton, Deborah K. 233 Wheaton, Jeffrey C. 233 Wheeler, Dr. George 168, 169 Wheeler, L. 85 Wheeler, S. 79 Wheeler, S. 97 Wheeler, W. 85 Whelan, K. 87 Whelan, Wayne 188 Whetsel, Lorna G. 233 Whetstone, Peyton L. 85, 237 Whissell, William E. 239 Whitaker, Carol A. 237 Whitaker, Tracy 81 White, Chris 127 White, Jerry 239 White, Karen D. 241 White, Laura A. 233 White, Reggie 122, 124, 127 White, S. 86 White, Tony 132, 134 Whited, john 140, 141 Whitehead, Todd 178 Whiteside, S. 82 Whitler, T. 82 Whitlock, Cheri L. 233 Whitlock, s. 97 Whiton, Maryjane 233 Whitner, Gordon 10 Whittaker, Clay 13 Whittaker, Jeff 16 Whittenburg, Anita R. 239 Wichlan, Deborah M. 88, 239 Wickman, l. 88 Wichmann, Janet 233 Wicks, A. 78 Wicks, Andy 98, 206 Wiesehuegel, S. 100 Wieters, L. 82, 233 Wilder, Kim 233 Wilhoite, L. 85 Wilhoite, Leigh A. 233 Wilkerson, l. 101 Wilkerson, John R. 233 Wilkerson, Rick 124 Wilkerson, Rick 124 Wilkinson, Rick 41 Willett, V. 75 Willhite, S. 87 Williams, A. 85 Williams, Clayton M. 234 Williams, Greg 185 Williams, D. 83 Williams, Deborah D. 241 Williams, Jacqueline A. 201 Williams, Johnny 120, 124 Williams, Kerry 40 Williams, L. 100 Williams, L. 101 Williams, Linda M. W41 Williams, M. 87 Williams, Michael L. 233 Williams, N. Susan 237 Williams, Rita V. 237 Williams, S. 75 Williams, Sally A. 233 Williams, Steven P. 241 Williams, Todd A. 237 Williams, Trayce L. 241 Williams, Valerie A. 233 Williams, W. David 237 Williamson, Big Al 63, 237 Williamson, Mark 233 Williamson, Mary F. 241 Willis, D. 75 Wilroy, LouAnn 239 Wilson, A. 102 Wilson, Blake 81 Wilson, Danny L. 233 Wilson, E. 85 Wilson, Eric 59 Wilson, Ginne 81 Wilson, Jerome 154, 156 Wilson, Karen 65 Wilson, Kenneth A. 233 Wilson, N. 101 Wilson, P. 85 Wilson, R. 98 Wilson, 5. 103 Wilson, Stephen G. 233 Wilson, T. 102 Winchell, Chen K. 241 Winchel, M. 82 Windle, John M. 233 Winegar, E. 85 Wingo, J. Jefferson 88, 239 Winston, A. 87 Winston, Alison 27, 233 Wisniewski, Dr. Richard 190, 191 Woerner, Emil L. 237 Wolf, D, 100 Wolfe, J. 97 Wolfe, Joan E. 239 Wolfe, S. 82 Wolfenbarger, J. 88 Womack, Gary D. 233 Womack, Sylvia D. 234 Women's Basketball Team 133 Women's Cross-Country Team 158 Women's Swimming and Diving Team 151 Women's Tennis Team 147 Women's Track 8 Field Team 157 Women's Volleyball Team 129 Wong, Keen 234 Wood, A. 100 Wood, Annabel 81 Wood, B. 81 Wood, B. 94 Wood, Denise 156 Wood, Jennifer J. 201 Wood, Johnny L. 237 Wood, Wendy L. 234 Woodall, J. 83 Woodard, G. 86 Woodard, T. 85 Woods, Kevin 132 Woodward, Renee 234 Woody, Jennifer L. 234 Woody, Keevin G. 234 Woody, Nancy J. 234 Woody, Robin 239 Word, S. 82 Word, S. 98 Worsham, L. 84 Workman, 8. Wayne 234 Worrell, S. 84 Wossene, Moses 31 Wright, Alden 17 Wright, B. 86 Wright, David 164 Wright, S. 87 Wright, Susan 234 Wu. Albert H. 93, 234 Wyatt, A. 100 Wyatt, Kathy 234 Wyatt, R. 87 Wynn, Susan K. 234 Y Yager, G. 83 Yager, Cary 22 Yaniero, Glenn T. 234 Yarbrough, K. 87 Yarbrough, K. 85 Yarbrough, M. 87 Yates, Sharon K, 234 Yates, Barb 81 Yates, C. 86 Yeiser, J. 81 Yo, Siak Thong 234 York, C. 98 Yocks, Becky 81 Young, A. 87 Young, C. 85 Young, D. 90 Young, David V. 234 Young, Donnovan M. 234 Young, Dwanna J, 237 Young, Gillen 234 Young, John 158 Young, John W1 237 Young, Julie J. 234 Young, Keith Davie 201 Young, Ralph H. 234 Younger, Steven E. 234 Yovella, Andy 60 Z Zagaya, Nancy 200 Zachary, Vickie L. 234 Zager, Michael L 234 Zander, Carl 124 Zani, Elias A. 237 Zehmer, l. 92 Zehner, Jennifer 25 Zeind, Marise D. 239 Zellar, L. 85 Zimmerman, R. 239 1984 VOLUNTEER EDITOR: Rick Spears MANAGING EDITOR: Karen Mynatt STUDENT LIFE: Keith Theodore ORGANIZATIONS: Tom McNutt SPORTS: Karen Mynatt ACADEMICS: Kathy Rudd Assistants: Linda Hawk Donna Rhinehart Maria Santini GRADUATE ASSISTANT: Wanda Richart DIRECTOR of STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Bob MCElwee CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: student life - Roger Adams, Catherine Clark, Michelle Crain, Bill Deakin, Ted Ed, Matt Evans, Scott Keeton, Tina McMillan, Angela PereZ-Cisneros, Linette Porter, Alan Schmadtke, Rick Spears, Bret Wood. organizations - Linda Hawk, Nancy Hooper, organization members. sports - Bill Brewer, Debby Jennings, Ellen Long, Karen Mynatt, Maria Santini, Eric Selbo, Alan Schmadtke, Gary Shrader, Rick Spears. academics - Leslie Barton, Bill Deakin, Nancy Hooper, Janine Lawson, Karen Mynatt, Denise Nutt, Randy Padawer, Ginger Peterson, Lauren Popek, Bill Reed, Kathy Rudd, Georgianne Tyree. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Adams, Waul Barrow, Jon Blount, Jerry Breeden, ' Norman Clayton, Charlie Cox, Harry Effler, Marc Engel, :kAlan English, i'gLee Gerald, David Gohn, Dean Grosskreutz, a'Wtolly Harrell, Waul Hethmon, Scott Keeton, Mike Kennedy, Hohn King, Susan Logan, Lynn Love, Wes Loy, Lucky Luttrell, 3' Karen Martin, Reed Massengill, Debbie McMillan, Wom McNutt, aHohn Morelock, Karen Mynatt, a' Mary Louise Peacock, a' Merky Phase, Kathy Rudd, Gary Shrader, Rick Spears, Sports Clubs, Sports Information Dept., Rob Taylor, Photographic Services Wick MyersL UT Public Relations mill Deane, John MillerL Marci Vogt, George Wadsworth, Jack Williams, Paul Wright. UStudent Publications staff photographerQ CARTOONS: Mark Hanshaw, Steve Wilson from top: Rick and Kate Spears, Karen Mynatt, Kathy Rudd, Tom McNutt, Linda Hawk and Keith Theodore, Bob MCEIwee . G. Ed Bailey Carmen Holt Linda Graham Karen Cole Betty Allen Lisa Cox Evelyn Ellis Steve Stamm Ball Photm Jeffrey Photo Lab Ann Fuhr Sim Rhonda Ketron mm Debby Jennings Women's Athletic DepartmenO Doug Mynatt Carmen Gregg Whoto Serviceg The Torch Restaurant The Daily Beacon staff Uor their tithes and offeringy . and, of course, Bob. -,