PROPl!RTY OF UNIVERSITY OF TENNE.SSEI MEDICAL UNITS PU8UC R£1.ATIONS omce Asltlepieion 1969 Medicine 16 - 45 Dentistry 46 - 71 Pharmacy 72 - 89 Nursing 90 - 103 Basic Medical Sciences 104 . 1 11 Graduate School 112 - 117 Intra murals 118 - 129 Classes 130- 183 Organizations 184 - 211 Fraternities 212 - 231 Memphis ain't where it's at. I don't know where "at" is, but I do know that at best we're moving there slowly. I would be willing to accept Memphis as a sleepy southern town enmeshed on its h1st0 3 8ut it's a great place to raise children! lhe plethora of Sunday morning church services has not effected the Dodge Coty·loke meetings of the Memphis Knole and Gun Club on Friday and Saturday nights Reading the Scripps Howard newspapers in the a.m. or the p.m. may give us pretensions but not perspectives about our city. Time magazine called Memphis a dec:adent river town. But I don't need to be a scholar on the American coty or a philosopher to reahze that most cities are buolt on rovers and that decadonce can be bought or taught wherever there os three or more people. So the comment by one sophomore editor should not be defensively cast aside but ira ther added to the stacks of ammo we need to changeo this place. Which brings me to the most important positive com I ment I can make about Memphis. There 1s much less despair and anguish among leaders on M•emphos than there is in other cotoes because there os a genuine I feeling that Memphis can be where ot's at 5 I 7 9 8 :! I 1: I -rC-0 - " I 10 13 GOVERNOR AND PRESIDENT I CHANCELLOR Or Homer F. Marsh, Chancellor of the Unrver11ty t of TenAessee Medical Units BOARD OF TRUSTEES I Governor Buford Ellington Or. Andrew 0. Holt Commissioner Howard Warf Commissioner W. F. Moss Mr. Wassell Randolph Mr. Frank R. Ahlgren Or. Frank P. Bowyer Mr. Ben Douglass Mr. Tom Elam Mr. Wayne Fisher Left: The Honorable Buford Ellington, GOYernor of the St•t• of Tennessee. Mr. E. Boyd Garrett Mr. Harry W. Laughlin Top: Prestdent Andrew 0 Holt, President of the Untver11ty Mr. Charles 0. Lockett of Tennessee. Judge William E. Miller Mr. Leonard Raulston Mr. Jerome G. Taylor Senator Herbert S. Walters Mr. Clyde M. York IS 14 The early days were apprehensive days, ·exciting days with newness, wonder of strange landscape and an ob· scure language. So far from the patient that he wasn't thought of . . . . Gross anatomy- what you thought about, before, when you thought about medicine and medical school - is impossible in its staggering detail. You do what you have to do, and more. Fear prods, but pride also. Pearl collecting is intoxicating in its snobbery ... Each term worse. You take the days one by one, each exam, each crisis in turn. To think about all that's still ahead is almost too much ... Your awareness of the body, its parts, its processes emerges, hazily and slowly. G You now begin to know they why for things you pre· p viously didn't notice at all . . . The first time you see each disease it's in yourself or your lab partner. No organ system is missed; as you study it, its cardinal symptoms appear ... Yet as your absorption grows, your anxiety wanes. Exams no longer seem so important and you begin to know that you'll make it through after all . Suddenly the clinics loom. Not the patient in the wheel chair seen from the back of the auditorium and asked a few questions, but in a bed and he's sick and you are his doctor. The swelling in his legs is somehow different from the edema in the book. What else causes swelling besides kidney disease, and heart disease, and liver disease, and vascular disease, and old age? How to make this patient fit the few pictures you know? There must be other pictures, exotic or forgotten ... The patient calls you doctor; you barely suppress a smile those first few times. And to a few MEDICINEf you become HIS doctor. He checks with YOU to make sure what others are doing to him is right. You feel responsible for him, and what happens to him, and you grow some in accepting his confidence · .. You read (never enough) but it means more because it applies to something breathing. The pages fade but I the patients' faces, and chests, and bellies stay vivid The early physicals you chart are near-identical to the resident's or intern's. Fingers and eyes and ears produce impressions, shadows easily molded many ways. It's hard, at first, to stand out and say "The patient has_ _ .. -you know so little, you feel so open, others know so much. Your impulse is to order tests, many tests; they'll give you answers you can count on. Numbers have a reality your senses lack ... And as your "prac· tice" grows, as you've seen more patients, the symptoms need not be classic, the stories need not be articulate for recognition. As your grasp on disease becomes more secure you begin to consider the patient within the skin as well as the pathology; you become more of a doctor as your patient becomes a person. Towards the end of clinics two strangely parallel im· pressions appear and unfold, two conceits. The first, d.e~eloped through experience, necessitated by respon · sobolity, is certainty. The tumor isn't there if you can't feel it, and if you can its got to be there. As 'long as You must take the action, make the decision, you must believe your senses, your impressions, your conclusions. · · · The second, the insecurity of real responsibility ahead gnaws. Soon 1 must make the decisions, and write the orders, and the patient will really depend on me, perhaps for his life ... The two co·exist: sureness and doubt . . . w ith eagerness to go out and try. lb 17 burgeoning numbers. When a man's nearest neighbor was a mile away, how he behaved was his own business. When he occupies several rooms on a hogh rise apartment. he must behave in such a fashion that hos presence is tolerable to the hundreds of other tenants. It is unrealistic to rebel against the progressively tighter restrictions and progressively more specialized occupations of ant hill society. We de liberately increase our numbers. we deliberately choose to live on ciues; we must accept the regulatory and specoalizauon consequences. Academic medocone must , 1n addition. accept the consequences of having become ( a public business supported by tax dollars. The chal J lenge to academic medicine is not how to avoid responsibility to the public through its elected govern· mental representatives but how to be a public business and yet preserve its intellectual freedom and integrity. The faculties of medical colleges share this challenge woth all educators and upon the answer. which must • be dove loped during the next several decades. depends ---\ - the future of academia. The medical profession, too, might as well cease ots futile writhing and accept the fact that it is the will of the American people that the practice of med· icine be a public business. For every citizen to receive full medical care, the medical profession must modify its most cherished traditions. An increasingly smaller percentage of medical income will derive from ser vice fees paid by individual patients while an increas ingly larger percentage will derive from payments by insurance companies and governmental agencies. It A t the turn of the century, American social thinking is quite Possible that the end result for many phy was that medical care was a commodity to be pur sicians will be a salary paid by government. Coon chased by those who had the price. Except for a cidentally, 1t seems likely that the privilege of patient minority w hose care was supported by benevolence and physician to choose one another will be lost, or donated by kindly physicians, those who did not at least on pan. The challenge to the profession os have the price dod w othou t the care. Today's social not how to avoid changes in medical practice but how I thinking is that full medical care os the right of every to practice a public business and yet retain a thirst citizen. The new concept makes every aspect of med· for new knowledge, A - 1 practice standards, dedication icine public business and creates enormous needs to service and a meaningful relation woth patient for money, facolilles and manpower. A major pre - How this challenge 1s met will determine the outlook occupation of government at all levels os how to for the profession. meet those needs. The need for physicians is so Finally, as 10 the future of the College of Medocone, 11 will of course lrve on. The pressure for more doctors great that it os onconceovable that in the foreseeable future there will be any reductions on the tax dollars devoted to the support of medical education; indeed. it is certain there w ill be great increases. The only quest ion is how the local, state and federal government are to share the cost. The current trend is 10 increase sharply the federal share and that trend must continue for as long as the federal government collects the lion's share of the total tax boll. Among the uses " Making 1t through biochem lab is a comb1nat1on of following the man next to you end luck." to w hich. the larger support w ill be put w ill be the expansion of facilities to permit increased enrollments at present colleges of medocone, the starting ot new college s, financial aid for students and trainees, and the support of faculty salaries and investigation. In· evitably there will be increased responsibility 10 and regulation by the federal bureaucracy. Here, as in every aspect of living, w e feel the effects of our 18 will soon lead to another College of Medicine at Knoxville and later possibly to still others within the Sune; but the pressure which calls new schools into being guarantees that their appearance will not 1eo pardize the existence of this school, it will only modify the composition of the student body. However, this College does not have a University Hospital which handicaps 11 on competing woth the other medical schools of this country It is universal experience that a college of medicine benefits enormously from having its own base for us full ume faculty and their resident training programs, from having a referral center for problem patients, • private and non-private, and from its own clinical facility . ~ I " F11st term I spent as much time avoiding anxiety as study 1ng . . underhn1ng textbooks, class notes. my notes. If 111 else failed, I'd buy a new book the day before the test •• 21 whore it can demonstrate the highest possible level of medical service and skill. The operation of a Uni versity Hospital would not diminish the service of the medical school to the City Hospitals; on the contrary, 11 would insure the recruitment of faculty and residents with which to meet the needs of the City Hospitals more completely than ever. The combination of the City Hospotals' large volume of sick and injured suffering from heterogeneous conditions and the Uni· vers1ty Hospital's selected problems would provide the clinical staff with the range of challenge and oppor tunoty for service necessary for successful competition with other medical schools. In spite of the lack of a University Hospital, the school has advanced rapidly during the past ten years, but the pace is slowing. The school needs this basic element of a college of medi· cine, its friends and those interested in upgrading the medical standards of the region can perform a hugh service by helping to meet this elemental need. George Cooper. Jr. M .D. + I • ( By the ond of the first term, you begin to relax and get some work dOne. 22 The University of Tennessee College of Medicine old theory. Professors someumes remark. "In ten has long been known as a school which turns out years half of what I teach you will be proven wrong, a large number of competent general practitioners but I don't know which half " Since there are no 1n the space of three years four months. A student absolute truths 1n medicine, the non factual aspet1S 1s introduced into a system in which his work has of medical education should share a teacher's atten been planned from the first course on gross anatomy tion. The faculty's ability 10 infect the student with to the last one of surgery. He enters U.T. Medical an enthusiasm for learning is perhaps the most sig· School as raw material from college and 1mmerges nificant aspect of an educauonal experience. The 40 months later as a doctor of medicine. The medical quality of this non·verbal commun1callon may decide school and the way 1n which it functions has been a teacher's effecuveness; his abil uy 10 rouse students a constant, nonvariable element in the society. New from a passive role into acuve commun1cauon may discoveries have required new text books, but the determine the amount of memory glue wnh which • basic process of medical education has remained un· information is stuck onto an M 1 or M S's cortex. changed. How can a teacher know that he is doing an ade· • A new an11ude of critical introspection and self quate job with his human side of pedagogy? He can analysis has begun to infiltrate medical schools in ask his students. A student knows his emotional general and U.T. in particular. Evidence of this change response to his teacher. He knows whether he is 1s the faculty·student retreat at Paris Landing; for motivated to learn or be bored. But, the student must two days teachers and students met on an equal have the courage to express his thoughts to com· basis. Tact and politeness were replaced by an effort municate, and to tell his teachers that they are doing 10 communicate and students aired their complaints a poor job. Courage is necessary since the irrational and offered their suggestions. The most visible result anger of a threatened professor may jepordize a stu· was the trial suspension of National Boards Examination dent's career. The student will perhaps weigh the as a criterion for advancement from basic sciences risks against his own frustrations to determine his I to clinics. But, students remain skeptical; they question action. ..After tune months of pathology you wonder how whether the faculty will give up the security of the For medical school 10 be all 11 can be to students much you know about squameous metapla111, fatty trad111onal system of medical education. Will the faculty and faculty, both need to communicate on a person degeneration . will 1t be enough tor chn1c1 have the courage to take the students seriously? to person basis. . enough to pass the fif\il. You feel insecure William Kenner and pacano.ct . • They could f11I you •• lhey While medical knowledge is fantastic in scope, wanted to. 11 is also rapidly changing as a new fact disproves 25 24 ..You don't learn 10 think 1n medical school; you learn 10 react." 26 with"Gas tonthe surgeryres·d .•Sn ' t a bad rotation once you get 1\ 1uat0ht hired hand ... 1 ent that you're here to lea1n ind not to be h•t 28 The college of Medicine of the University of Ten· nessee has made enormous progress within the past decade and 1ls tra1ec1ory is definitely upward and onward This is noted par11cularly in the rapid growth of the fullume faculty not as rapid and not as great as we have des11ed, but certainly a steady surge toward ach1ev1ng a proper facully·sludenl ratio. The acqu1s111on of such large numbers of new fulltime faculty have perm111ed the various medical school departments 10 strengthen themselves immensely in the many subspecialt1es This, 1n turn has led 10 a far greater research output, a vast 1mporvemen1 in clinical teaching now as compared lo ten years ago, and a very def1n11e elevation of the quality of patient care I foresee this trend to a larger fulltime faculty going steadily onward to the eventual full staffing of all clinical departments 1n the various subspecialties, with expected benefits 10 teaching, research and ser vice. The preclinical departments are also being strengthened, but my remakrs are chiefly directed toward tho current status and future growth of the clinical faculty. We have several weaknesses-but weaknesses we fully recognize, have analyzed, and are seeking to correct. Our medical student body is too large, but 1n this era of emphasis on the nation's needs for more doctors and with many schools expanding en rollment there seems linle likelihood that our stu dent enrollment will be significantly reduced in the foreseeable future. However, by steady growth of clinical faculty we can teach this large number of students more offec11vely. Size of student body being what 11 is and numbers of fullt1me faculty being some what hm1ted, there is. of course, ':l1fficully in achieving a close, personal working rela11onsh1p w11h the in d1v1dual student. Almost by the time we have learned the names of our students they march onward in the cumculum. A second and perhaps our greatest-weakness is the chaotic curriculum we now have and from whose tentacles we are vigorously seeking lo extricate our selves Our curnculum commmees have been very Memphis and the City of Memphis Hospitals. How active in the past few years and we are heading weak this support can be has been amply demon "'George. W1l1oy Ind Wall .,, some of 1he best teachers I've rapidly toward an authentic 4 -year medical school by the recent hosp11al strike which seriously fourd 1n chntC:s With 1hem pedo 11 exc111ng •. You don 1 P 31 • Dr_Faurth Stoflttman term mecf te•ne . 15 a race to see 'ArhO can 1econd gueas hod never t~hut.8 he always asks about symptoms that you 1tor, when Stoll of and. your patient seems to ch.Inge his erman questions him." Our service and training programs are terribly weak on medical social servoce support and pamc1pa11on, Hospital. Selling th . I to the S e Le Bonheur Children's Hospital despite having excellent social workers on the staff choatric f tat~ of Tennessee to establish a child psy We have only a handful of them and need many more The h a~o •ty should yield about 2 .4 million dollars. We need to move more vigorously into community ospotal has I d . Add' a rea Y raised 1 .2 million dollars. medicine. not only to solve through satellite neoghbO< we onglook these forw s um.s and matching with federal funds, hood clinics the pressing needs of the poor but also Medical C ard on . the early future to a Children's because of the teaching value of such a chain of Center w cost ing about 7 million dollars . The , e~~er outlying clinics. the Tobe;uHo a~sorb the patients from the LBCH and In view of our strengths, and despite our weak· Pediatric sp.otal, and would also absorb the present nesses, an intelligent, well-motivated medical student A 0 utpatoent Oepartment can receive 11ptop training here in our College of Medicinenother Sgreat nee d .•s 4 00 .or more new beds for Medicine. James G. Hughos, M.D. J" Plans ha;e b urgery. and Obstetrics and Gynecology. I Ill een established to seek this goal. 32 33 Ir Gaston emergency room scares you at f1rs1 •.• You eren't much help and are mostty 1n the way. After you've been there awhile, you get cynical Oeath loses some of 111 my1tefy and life seem:s fragile. 35 Gyn clinic os the place you line them up, put them bed locked so the path from labor room to delivery down, and write them up five to ten on an hour. Here, room os traced by skod marks. too, you get to put on some cools on patoents desorong Work all night, sleep all day, eat supper for break· them. You derive real satoslactoon from this-keeping fast, end study between The Secret Storm and l ove the birth rate down Thos, you thonk, half·sincere, card stud. As you work and 1oke, pracuca toes on When considering the problems besetting this medical half.cynical, is real preventive medicine. chair legs, growl at tigers and charge for precops, complex and possible solutions it is natural and very Delivery room os unique, an experience not re· you are growing as a doctor. With pa11ent care placed tempting to think in terms of sweeping changes that producible anywhere else on medicine. The first day, squarely on your hands, the need to know a few would require an almost complete about face by the your reluctance mirrors your fear " What do I do" drugs perfectly, admitting patients on your own au powers that be-from the state legislature to the trus· is the universal comment. You may well start off thonty w11h a confidence based on growing experience, tees of the University to the Deans and chairmen of with eight hours sitting with your first primip. You're you are being worked on subtly and unsubtly; and the various departments. However, being somewhat alert at first, then bored. Surprise at the resident's you change. On this service you reach your profes· I leery of the likelihood of such an event, have decided coolness when informed of 8 precip is soon replaced sional maturity. instead to consider some solutions which could be by a matching coolness and those who stay frantic M ark Tochen initiated and carried through by the students and are punished by having the wheels on the patients housestall with perhaps only a minimum of dependence on the faculty and administration. The essence of clinical training os the interaction among the students, housestaff, and faculty in the diagnosis, treatment, and disposition of patients. In such a setting. as Dr. Stollerman constantly points out, one tends to learn the most from those omme· diately above him in level of training from hos peers i.e. the students, as well as the housestaff, can educate each other. As a rule, the housestaff has taken its role in the education of students and each other in a serious and usually successful manor. How· ever, I feel that W E as students have been far too passive about our roles in this process. Too seldom do we check the literature for current references and pass these along to each other. Too rarely do we challenge those above us to defend their ideas when they seem fuzzy or doubtful. Too infrequently do we become involved in the research going on about us or initiate research of our own. Much too infrequently do we present onterestong patients to each other for an exchange of ideas. Too often do we sot through or just avoid boring lectures and con· ferences without formally communicating about these and suggesting alternate topics and specifics that we would rather hear. The only things preventing the above deficits from being correct ed and perhaps some positive changes such as student journal clubs or discussion groups are our own inertia and at times laziness. The at· titude of "just getting by" is a poor one in all ven· tures but in medicine it is particularly loathsome. For the very challenge of medocone os to excel, to be w illing to do more. to undertake the longest and I hardest of training, to work the longest and hardest hours, to accept the ultimate responsobihty·human Iola. Perhaps these changes I have discussed are as unlikely or even more unlikely than those which I I dismissed at the onset. They are certainly more ideal· Kennedy Ho1P•tal 11 the most be•ut1tul nursing home 1n the city Occa1K>Nlly you J\ave an acute eucerbat.on ot an in istic. But I believe that the potential exists in our grown toen11I student body and we are up to the challenge. Once the changes begin among a few they will snowball to involve the majority and the process will be ir· reversible. Robert Fernandez 37 36 "The nice thing 1bout ped11tric1 i1 that •t 11 low Pfe•· _,, sure and the ktd1 are natural comodian1. Many of the patients haven't started to talk, and ahor adull medicine, 1t' s a pleasant change." I 38 FACULTY Dr. Robert A. Crocker. Assistant Dean Anesthesia is a relatively new speci It isn't long after most medical stu· MEDICINE for Student Affairs for the College al ty which must work with many of dents begin the fourth term medicine of Medicine, is a native Tennessean. the other specialities. It is much more clerkship that they encounter the Chair He received his S.S. from Austin Peay than putting someone to sleep and man of the department of Medicine and his M.D. from U.T. A specialist then waking them up. An anesthe and the Physician-in-chief of the City in pathology, he joined the pathology siologist is able to see in his work of Memphis Hospitals. The first in Dr. Richard R. Overman, U.T.'s As department of the University in 195 7. the actions of many of the drugs used troduction to Dr. Gene H. Stollerman sociate Dean of the College of Med In addition to his deanship he, also, to alter an individual's awareness and usua lly comes in the weekly conferences icine, received his A.B. in zoology from holds the title of Assistant Professor consciousness. He also observes these for the fourth term students. Probably DePauw. Or. Overman entered the grad of Pathology. actions on the various organ systems. the best word to describe the feeling uate school of Harvard as a research Dr. Crocker is well-known to stu· Dr. W. C. North came to the Uni most students have is that of amaze assistant in biology. He switched to dents for his dry w itticisms, his pipe, versity of Tennessee from Duke Uni· ment. They are not only amazed that Princeton; however. where he received and his bridge playing ability in ad· versity to be chairman ofthe Department one man could know and be able to an M.A. in 1942 and a Ph.D. in 1943, dition to being a top friend and ad· of Anesthesia and a professor in the apply so much medicine in such a • both in biology. visor to all. Department of Parmacology. He believes logical manner but also amazed that His first academic position was as that all anesthesia has its basis in one man can aptly get the message instructor in physiology at Columbia the action of drugs on the human across to the students and inspire the in 1943, but he soon accepted a like body. This pharmacology is taken from students to learn on their own. After position at U.T. He rapidly progressed research laboratory and applied to the one conference the medical student need not be told of Dr. Stollerman's up the academic ladder. and he was patient either at the bedside or on credentials for the student is already elected to professor of clinical phys· the operating table. Dr. North holds not only an M.D. impressed. iology in 1953. For the last five years, Dr. Stollerman attended Dartmouth Degree, but also a Ph. D. in Phar· Dr. Overman has held the concom College and Columbia University Medi· macology. He received these from North· mitent appointments of professor of cal School. His res idency at Mount western University. Upon receiving clinical physiology, professor of phys· Sinai was interruped 1n 1946 by his these degrees he had the choice of iology, and research professor of radi· service with the Medical Corps at Percy going into research only, clinical work Dr. Glenn M. Clark graduated from ology. In 1 964 he was appointed as Jones General Hospital in Battle Creek, only, or some combination of the two. the University of Denver Medical Col sistant dean for research and grant M ichigan. Following his return as Chief Dean of the U.T. College of Med He chose to combine the two and now lege and received an M.S. from the affairs, and was named associate dean Resident, he was given a fellowship by icine since 1958, Maston Kennerly teaches both third and sixth term stu· University of Colorado. He interned at of the College of Medicine in 1966. the Dazian Foundation with the depart· Callison was born January 7 14. 1 91 Denver General and took an internal As widely varied as his academic dents. To the third termers he teaches ment of Microbiology at NYU. His next in Knoxville, Tennessee. He received the characteristics of various drugs and medicine residency at the V .A. Hos honors have been Dr. Overman's re· task was as Director of Irving House, both his undergraduate degree and his their action on mammals. To the sixth pital in Denver. search interests. They cover such di· followed by an assignment to the Sam· M .D. from the University of Tennessee As Chief of Staff he has functioned ' term students he endavors to bring ual J. Sackeu Laboratory at Northwest· verse subjects as radiation physiology and holds an additional certificate from in this dual capacity of teacher!admin and biochemistry in the primate, the about recall of previously learned actions ern University. the University of Pennsylvania Graduate of the various drugs and how to apply istrator for seven years and in 1964, pharmacology of radio-protective com· School of Medicine. He served an he was appointed as Associate Dean pounds, salt and water metabolism in them in the clinical situation. internship in the Knoxville General Hos in charge of hospital affairs. hyper-and hyporthermia, experimental pital and received resident training at cardiovascular disorders, renoprival John Gaston Hospital in Memphis. He hypertension, and many others. is a member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Societies. Dean Callison began his teaching relationship with the University of Ten· nessee in 194 7. The guiding influence of Dean Cal lison has been felt far beyond the actual bounds of U. T. He has served w ith distinction on the Soard of Dir· ectors of West Tennessee Cancer Clinic, the Board of Directors of Society for Crippled Children and the Board of Directors of Memphis Goodwill Indus tries. He is, also, a member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Governors of St. Jude Hospital, the Advisory Board of the Duration Club, the State ScientificAdvisoryCommittee of United Cerebral Palsy, the Public Policy and Legislation Committee of the Memphis and Shelby County Med· ical Society, and the Medical Advisory Board of Speech and Hearing Center. '41 FACULTY Unlorgetable to all U .T. medical stu· Dr. Robert A. Utterback came to dents os the O.B. Gyn. rotation at John Memphis in 1959 to develop a training MEDIC INE Gaston. We all remember so well the program on neurology at the University fun tomes, the hard tomes, the night of Tennessee. He brought with hom work, the "precips," and the "tigers:' Amateur photography os but one facet a rich and vaned experience on aca Or. Francis Murphy became professor and chairman of the Division of Neuro· yes, defonotely one of the best clinical to the personality of our Chairman in demic medicine. He earned his M.S. In 1922, Dr. Sam Houston Sanders surgery in 1956 when his seniorpanner experiences. But what of ·the man be the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, in neuroanatomy and M.D. at St. Louis entered U.T. Medical School He had in Neurosurgical J) 43 Somehow between first and second Harwell Wilson, Professor and Chair· Although frequently not as dramatic terms you see a little pediatrics text· man of the Department of Surgery, is as other specialities. urology 1s in book which is supposed to be written FACULTY a native of Lincoln, Alabama. He re frequently rivaled as a science of u· by somebody across the street. You're ceived both his A.B. and MD. degrees tility, expedience, and ingenuity 1n re MEDICINE not real sure about the book or its from Vanderbilt UnNersity. From Van lieving many of the maladies that com author; you wonder if they will be Dr. Henry Packer. Professor and Chair· derbilt, Dr. Wilson went to the Uno monly afflict mankind. No less prag important next year. At one of the man of Preventive Medicine, U.T. Col· ve1sity of Chicago Clinics where he matic than the department which he Saturday morning conferences, you lege of Medicine from 194B to the served an internship, became a Sur· chairs, Dr. Albert W . Biggs has dlS· listen, to a pediatrician who talks with present, 1> ----- Reflections trom the following pages will not bring to mind or even suggest any historical background of this school. mention the former locations of the school, °' list deans in order of their deanships. These pic10 47 I 46 - I As we view in retrospect those first few quaners we I might recall the smell of gross lab that first dav end everyday; the arrav of colored pencils in our shin pockets; the guy in our class who we thought knew everything; the time we staved up all night studying fO< a test which I the instructor decided to postpone - or were vou ever that lucky; the times we had to go in on Saturdays to prepare for gross practical; faking results on b1ochem lab experiments; learning what TR meant and trying to find some; a mass assualt on the class ''ratholer." Those and manv other thoughts should help bring back those almost forgotten days. 49 • ,.. • I I 51 so Progressing in our dental educauon we soon encountered our first actual dental course • carving. It was on this era of our education that we layed down our dissection kit with rusty blade and picked up a new carver. It was with this simple yet versaule instrument that we would learn to sculpture wax to resemble e tooth. Under strict supervision of a well qualified and highly trained instructor most of us could soon carve any upper right four. But there were always those of us who were so I ight we could make tracks in tin oxide. We were the ones who could never do better than a basic 78. ~. .. 52 l .. - I SS As we began to branch out of the basic sciences into more dentally oriented courses during thosem1ddlequaners we experienced some memorable moments Some of these might include grading each other's spotting prac ucals; finding a technical paper of irrefutable or1gmahty, givmg an oration to a room full of disinterested class· mates, while being recorded on tape for postenty; those days in Diamond's course when we couldn't get any· thing checked; those "heavys" in the class who f1n1shed two weeks before everyone else; and learning the fun damentals of the an of "jaking." I I 56 I . r r... ·re .iJ .) ~ 59 58 I As we approached that day when we would enter clinic, there were some serious doubts in that sixth quaner crown and bridge course. However. those hec11c days were soon drowned out by the beer from the Sam· ] b')() Room or J·Wags. It was alter this temporary re· freshment that we then eagerly awaited our first day I I on the clinic floor. It was with a sense of accomplishment , that we advanced from our basic sciences and basic technique courses to the clinic floor. However. it was also with a sense of uncertainty that we again faced a period of adjustment as we had faced in those few quaners. It was here that we would begin to discover our personalities; for this would be our first contact with a live patient. For a few of us this first contact ' was slow in coming. There we were • again uncenaon of what to do and how to act . asking questions about 60 61 everything and to everybody • hesitant about giving that first in1ection having trouble in finding a class I am· algam on the lower arch. These were just a few of our new found frustrations. Someone had really led us astray when they said that alter entering clinic every· thing was downhill. ll didn' t take us long to learn that there were only a different breed of frustrations which we would learn to overcome. Among these frustrallons were not getting any pa· uents from our e cards; that day we first broke the enamel barrier; spending half of our time standing in hne wa111ng for an instructor; watching our class heavy put 1n two hundred points 1n the first two weeks while I we had fonaled one prophy; and playing golf on a pretty afternoon because of a cancellation. I bl b2 , ' It wasn't long after entering clinic that we soon proved the truth 1n that old adage that "haste makes waste.'' For this period of our education was surely a race with time and requirements. II seemed as 1f each quarter got off to a faltering first few weeks and ended up 1n a furious finish. Often t1mes the clock was the victor as we heard that familiar voice saying, " d1sm1ss your patients, 11 is 4 15." Yes. time was our greatest enemy, but there were other factors which somet1mes frustrated us in the chnic. Such factors included that long string of cancellat1ons we acquired, the patient who left town with half our operatve points 1n his mou th; those amal gams or silicates we hastily packed and had to redo; and that ging1val margin that 1us1 wasn' t there, no matter how many x-rays were taken. ., - ___.' ....~ Certainly each day held new experiences for everyone. moved on 10 another task. These experiences served to prepare us for the pract1ce of During those last few quarters, as the end became a reahry, each of us began to develop a feehng of con· dentistry. There are probably memorable experiences im· fidence in our work. Yes, there were a few instances bedded in each of our minds which could never be erased when this confidence was prone to be a lottle shaky • such as our first contact with a child • one who was • like the 11me the patient called and said that the tooth crying and screaming or one who wrapped us around you filled was still hurting · but at least we were on his little finger because we were uncretam as how to the road 10 professionalism. However. as this end does manage him. Possibly we remember those trying limes come into view and each of us had been exposed to in crown and bridge . surely each of us had several a vast variety of situations, we can now realize the great unforgettable experiences in this department. Remember demands and tasks that lie before us. We have only how getting started was the most difficult part and re· etched the surface of an unending ocean of challenges. member much pride and sense of achievement we ~ow Yes. as we graduate from this college of dentistry and had when we completed an extensive piece of work become representatives of the dental profession our frus · or even a single crown? Yes. there w ere times when we trations now become challenges. May each frustration actually felt like we were on our way to becoming den· of our dental education prepare us to face a hfe11me lists. but each of us knew that humility must always of challenges. prevail, so our elation was onlu temporary as we quickly • 65 FACULTY ' DENTISTRY Or. Alexander ::reutel, Associate Dean of the Colleg .. of Oenustry, was born on Memphis. He graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry on 193 1, after which he en tered private practice for f ove years. Or. Freutel's first assoc1at1on woth the College of Dentistry faculty was Or. William H. Jolley, acting Dean, Or. James Smith, Assistant Dean in 1960 when he assumed the pos111on was born in Oyer County, Tennessee. and Chairman of the Department of of associate professor on oral doagnosos . He is married and has four sons. He Oral Pathology, was born in St. Peters· In 1961 he became the Director of graduated from the University of Ten· burg, Floroda. A graduate from the Climes until 1963, when he became nessee College of Dentistry on 1941, University of Tennessee he entered a professor of General Oentostry untol soon after which he entered active the pracuce of general dentistry for 1964 when he assumed the pos1toon duty in the Army Dental Corps, and three years after whoch he specialized which he now holds. is now serving as commanding offocer on oral surgery. Concerning hos voews of a reserve unot in Memphis. toward the dental school and the fu· Or. Jolley has a long history of ture, Or . Smoth saod, "The school has administrative positions which ad shown remarkable improvement over aquately· qualofy hom for hos present the paat few years and we would hope position. Some of the current duties for even greater thongs. Oentostry as which occupy his tome include planning a profession os goong to require more of the budget, faculty on · service research on the future of we are to training, research, recruitment and ad· keep ab bb FACULTY DENTISTRY Or Thomas Meadows, Chairman of the Depanment of Crown and Bridge and Panoal Denture Prosthesis, was Dr. James T. Andrews, Chairman of born on Minor Hill, Tennessee. He the Department of Operative Dentis graduated from the University of Ten Dr. Thomas Armstrong, Chairman of try, was born 1n Memphis. He received nessee in 1944 alter which he entered the Department of Education of Aux· a B.A. from Southwestern after which private practice for six years while at ihary Dental Personnel, was born on he attended the University of Tennessee the same time teaching part-time in EIDorado, Arkansas. He is married and College of Dentistry where he graduated crown and bridge. He was in the ser has two sons. one in medical school in 1952. He has four children all Or. Barton L. McGhee, Chairman of vice during the Korean War. Returning and the other in college. Graduating of which are girls. the Department of Complete Denture from the service he became Chairman from the University of Tennessee Oen· Dr. Andrews has devoted seventeen Prosthesis. was born in Block, Ten of the Operative Oepanment f0< two tal College he then attended graduate years to full tome teaching and main nessee. He attended the University years after which he then became Chair· school at N0 I j 69 68 FACULTY DENTI STRY Dr. Roy Smith, Chairman of the De Dr. 8. 0. Fritz, Chairman of the partment of Oral Diagnosis, was born Department of Periodontics, is a na in Henderson, Tennessee. He graduated tive of Senath, Missoun. He received from the Un1vers11y of Tennessee Den his dental education at Washington 1al College in 1951 He then entered University from which he graduated an internship on oral surgery at John in 1952. Or. Fritz is married and has Gaston. Afterwards he entered full· two girls. time prrvate pract1ce for sox years After spending fifteen years on pri Becoming a full· time instructor on 1958 vate practice Or. Fritz became a part he served for two years as clinical time instructor in 1961 and a full director then entered a graduate re time instructor in 1967. search program on oral pathology and In a persnoal comment on academic received his M .S. in 1963 at which Dr Joe Hall Morns. Chairman of the dentistry Or. Fritz said, "Academic den· time he also acquored his present po· Department of Oral Surgery, was born Dr Faus tin N . Weber. Chaorman of tistry is on the brink of undergoing Or. James P. McKnight, Chairman sit ion. 1n C1nc1nnat1, Ohio, He has three boys the Department of Orthodontics, was some dramatic improvements. The den· of the Department of Pedodontics was Dr. Smith believes that progress at and two girls. Receiving his dental born on Toledo. Ohio He received tal student of tomorrow will learn in born in Arlington, Tennessee and is the University of Tennessee follows education at the University of Ten· hos DOS from the Um11ers11y of Mich a more conducive, less stressful, at· a graduate of the University of Ten a cyclic pattern and we are currently nessee he graduated in 1 g45. Or. 1gan in 1934 He then proceeded w11h mosphere. Emphasis will be placed nessee. He is married and has four on the threshold of drastic change. Moms then went into graduate oral hos educa11on by entering the ortho upon clinical dentistry with less time children. Graduating from the Univer The picture will soon be brighter for surgery at this school after which he don11c program at the Un1vers11y of being expended on irrelevant material sity of Tennessee in 1951 he im· the undergraduate dental student as taught full time for five years. He M1ch1gan while ma1nta1n1ng a general and procedures which are normally per mediately entered pedodontics. As a formed by technicians and other aux· pedodontist he practiced privately for we will soon be acquiring new modern then went to the Army for two years pracuce 1n De1ro11 until 1936. In 1936 equipment. after which he returned to private prac he then came to U. T as Ass1s1an1 iliaries." four years after which he returned 10 tice and a part time teaching position Professor in Or1hodon11cs. Ho became dental school as an instructor. He then with the anatomy department. chaorman of the dopanment on 1951. attended Indiana University where he Dr. Morris originally returned to a .A:s chaorman of the department and obtained a M.S.D. He has since been full time teaching career to assist the a1 the same 11me carrvong on a clin· affiliated with the pedodontics depart· late Dr. Templeton in the formulation 1cal practice. Dr. Weber has little ume ment where he is highly thought of of a graduate program in oral surgery for outside hobbies He has a love and respected by both graduate and which would be more in line with the for lone music and has an excellent undergraduate students. prrvate practice with which the grad· collecuon of classical works He is an Or. McKnight is an active participant in civil and community affairs and has uatong oral surgeon will be surrounded. ardent sports fan, but by hos own an undying concern for the well being Dr. Morns has devoted a valuable por admission. hos act1vnoes as Chairman of today's youth · not only dentally tion of his career to the achievement of the Orthodontic Dep;1r1men1 consu but on all realms of development. of 1h1s goal and will continue to do so. tute hos main hobby. 71 I I Ninety-f ive students received the degree Bachelor of Science in PHARMACY at Commencement ExercisesJune 8 as compared wuh f1fty·e1ght seniors who were grad · uated in June of 1959. The first two students were graduated with the degree Doctor of Pharmacy at the June Commencement and an add1t1onal six are scheduled for graduation for the September ceremonies. Or. Richard H. Shough received the degree Doctor of Philosophy, majoring in the pharmaceutical sciences. and this first Ph.D. is now a member of the faculty at the University of Utah. 73 I 72 The first correspondence course 1n pharmaceutical jur The faculty contonue to bring honor and d1st1nct1on to isprudence has been prepared and made available natoon the University and to Tennessee pharmacy. Whereas ally on the area of continuing educatoon for pharmacists, ten years ago the, then School of Pharmacy, was on reflectong the effons of Professor William Swafford. probation for the lack of scholarly activ1t1es, the faculty The budget of the College of Pharmacy on the past ten this year have published more than fony scientific ar years has grown from $4 8,500 10 more than$950,000, ticles in the leading journals of the world They have more than one·half of which represents research grants given scores of invitational papers 1n Europe, South A merican countries, and vonually every state on the union, 0< stopends from areas other than Tennessee. The Board of Trustees of the Umvers11y approved a and have been awarded three patents for theor research request to discontinue the Department of Pharmacognosy effons in the past twelve months. and establish on 11s place a Depanment of Molecular and Quantum Biology. Dr. Elmore Taylor was elected president of the American Society of Pharmacognosists and has accepted an appoint ment as v1s111ng professor 10 the Un1vers11y of London for the commg year. Dr. Kenneth E. Avis, Professor of Pharmaceu11cs, was re elected president of the Parenteral Drug Association. II is rather significant 10 note that of the listing of v1s11 mg scientists selected by the American Associatoon of Colleges of Pharmacy, the names of Autian and Avis from Tennessee head the listing. Grover C. Bowles, Director of Pharmacy Service at Baptist Memorial Hospital and Associate Professor, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science for his many contributions to American Pharmacy . Professor William B. Swafford, Chairman of the De • par1men1 of Pharmaceutics, was elected Secretary Treas urer of District Three, consisting of the seven south eastern states, of the National Associatoon of Boards of Pharmacy and the American Associatoon of Colleges r of Pharmacy. ~\ 75 I I , I I I I I 7b I• • 79 I programs to untold thousands in the listening audience. Or. Manin Hamner has been named a pharmaceutical Pharmacy students, according to their traduion, again Oiplomate and the Director of the Oiplomate program for held their Christmas pany for the deprived hospitalized Tennessee. Or. James Beasley, Associate Professor of children. Medicinal Chemistry, served this current year as the The Alpha Nu Chapter of Rho Chi culminated act1v111es • Mid-South President of the American Chemistry Society. of our students when our local chapter was named the The pharmacy students, not to be outdone by the outstanding national chapter of the professional hon0 81 80 l L I L I , it,,. '··:"!,l • I: •••• . -• .... d 83 82 85 The National Library of Medicine renewed their sup· pon for the training program for science librarians. To date seven students have completed the l)fogram. Eleven others are in l)focess of completing their training or have been admitted to this most unique training l)fogram . • 87 86 FACULTY PHARMACY One of the most onterestong and dynamic ondoviduals os Dr Andrew Las· slo, the chaorman of the Department of Medicinal Chemistry. Born on Czec· hoslovakia, August 24, 1922, Dr. Las· slo attended pnmary and secondary Chairman of 1he Department of Phar II one has a PfOblem of any kind, from schools there and received undergrad· macognosy os Dr . Elmore H. Taylor. a speeding ticket. to a fight woth a uate traonong at the Charles' Unoversoty. He os a Canadian who dod hos under· landlord, there is one person 10 see. The direct0< of 1he Material Science He received hos Masters and PhD. at graduate work at the University of Sas A student doing research in the field of the University of llhnoos Profess0< William B. Swafford, chaor katchewan. He also received hos mas plastics is able to spell Autoan back In Dr. Lasslo's view: "As educators. man of the Department of Pharmaceu ter's degree there. Hos doctorate was tics, comes from a small town on Mid· wards. He is the author of a chapter on it is our responsibohty to prepare our obtained at Purdue. die Tennessee, Monterey. If one has Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences students for the responsobolitoes con Dr. Taylor has an avid love of sports as well as the auth0< of many scientific Dr. S. D. Feurt as Dean is respon Dr. Martin E. Hamner. the Assistant fronting professional men on contem ever been w this part of the country, and has never lost his Canadian lust sible for the College of Pharmacy. He Dean of the College of Pharmacy, was porary society. It is our responsibility he will understand Professor Swafford's papers. for hockey. A yearly organizer of stu· Or. Autian received undergraduate has a bachel0<'s degree in pharmacy born in Castor. Louisiana. He received to make certain that they have been hospitaltiy. dents to a local hockey match, he also training a1 Temple University. He re from Loyola of the South, and masters' both a B.S. on Pharmacy and a Ph.D. adequately schooled on the humanities, He came to U.T. in 1948, with M.S. plays on the faculty softball team, and ceived his Ph.D . from 1he Un1vers1ty and doctors' degree from the University from the University of Colorado. He is liberal arts and social sciences. and M .A .• and L.L.B . degrees. He is mar· is well know for ruining the Met Opera of Maryland and did postdoctorate work of Florida. He is an inventor, respon married and has three children. to spare no effort on providing them ried and has three children (one in team each year. at the National lns1i1u1es of Health. sible for tranquilized bears, rhinos. and Everyone appreciates the easygoing with a thorough background in the sci· pre-nursingl. His interests academically elephants. He is married, and the father nature of Dr. Hamner. In reply to our are in drug formulations, legal problems, His research interests are: plastics ences undergirding the field of phar application, material science 1oxicology, of two daughters. one in pre·pharmacy, request for literary and artistic interest, and pharmacy administration. He is macy. We must make sure that we and toxicology. He is married and has the other a cheerleader at White Sta he candidly stated: "I greatly enjoy also interested in country music. As are not training 'merely technicians.' one son. In responsetoaquestionabout tion High School. good music and have my own opin an educator he would like "to assist but professional men and women cogni· his artistic talents he replied: "Unfor· Dr. Feurt believes that "of all the ion about the meaning of that expres the student to learn to the best of his zant of their moral, social and civic tunately, talents in this area have not health professions, pharmacy will be sion." ability." as well as professional obligations; men been bestowed upon me." among the last to totally succumb to Dr. Hamner states that in his view and women who will possess the neces "Although institutional pharmacy will governmental domination and will re "pharmacy is changing but will con sary insight and sense of responsibility; continue to grow, I believe community tain some semblance of our traditional tinue to be influenced strongly by the men and women who will be capable pharmacy will continue to hold its place free enterprise system." customs, traditions and practice of the of developing sound perspectives. Ad in the profession. Academic pharmacy For ten years he has struggled to past, new areas ol practice will develop mittedly, thos os a very d1ffocult task; will tend more toward clinical pro· bring the College of Pharmacy to its rather rapidly in the next decade, and it may require the very best we have cedures. but it too must maintain the high national ranking. He os hum0 - _, ' -/7A t\ I - it J• .. 89 88 The first week of NURSING you think back over all the movies that have hospitals and nurses in them and you dream. The second week you think back over those same movies and you laugh. But while you laugh. you also wonder about your abilny to compete, your drive to learn. and about your idealized spark of dedication that seems to have become lost among the many class hours, pop quizzes, microscope bills and lab workbooks. Finding yourself also quite lost among these, you take a deep breath and dive under. But, your mask has smudges so you can only see blurred vague goals and for most of this first year you will feel like you are merely skimming the surface, continually struggling to keep your proper course and depth. There are a few signs along the way giving direction and encouragement like the day you go to the bookstore to buy a little white cap that seems so krink ley and collapsable. and you sigh as you judge the dam· age it can do to your hairdo. And then there is the day you stop by Katz to pick up a pair of white hose and you giggle over the idea of buying patterned ones and the I day you check the hem of your blue uniform. the day you purchase a watch with a second hand, try on your white clodhoppers that remind you of the spaldings you wore in high school, and finally the day you put them all together for your first experience in clinic. These few signs make up for the smudges so you cease to struggle quite so blindly and you even allow yourself to contentedly float on top and roll with the waves that splash you along the rest of that first year. The second year almost blithely slips up on you. Re sponsibility mounts as you realize that a welcoming skit must be written and produced, while you are studying for tests and preparing for class, while you are rushing off to clinic and learning about your patients. So this time you find yourself 1n way over your head and you come to realize that 1h1s year there will be no coming up for air. There will be trips 10 five or six d1f· ferent hospitals, patients of every age and condition and tests and classes and tests and classes as usual. By the end of the second year the smudges are wash· ing off; you can see definite goals. Even though there have been times when you thought that your eardrums would burst, the decision 10 follow these goals has been made. The third year arrives more calmly-after a four month summer vacation. A new attitude prevails. Now instructors have confidence in you not to men11on the patients who have trust in you when they find that you are gradua11ng soon. This year you learn about maternity nursing and feel the joys and frustra11ons of smiling mothers. 1nten1 medical students, zots and spinals and crying babies. You feel the hesitation and curiosity that comes with your first clinic in the Psychiatric Hospital. And, you feel downright lost when you try 10 follow city maps when making visits to your public health families. This is the year that the library becomes your second dorm. Papers, reports, patient presentations and operational definitions demand many hours in the stacks and many overdue fines. 1$ut, by the end of the third year. you have learned to steadily propel and move at a comfortable depth. You no l<>nger have I<> fle>at and yoor eardrums no le>nger burst. You still have to struggle but you do not mind because the smudges are completely washed away and you can see where ye>u have been for the past three 90 years, the g<>als that were so bluned are clear. and the future ye>u can hold I When students aro In the cl1n1cal setting, they PflCtice livery setting, and she is ecstatic over witnessing the var~ous. a.kills. They grye support to patients, assist .when one thinks of nursing school, one usually patient s needs, and perfoim various techn1e1I skills birth of the baby. She also begins her intensive one· thinks of the hard working nursing student in the In this . set!1ng. the ba11c foundation of their futur~ lo·one counseling with a psychiatric patient. In public careers 11 laid. hospitals. In the clinical selling, we, the student health, she follows families for an entire year. assess nurses, do work hard. But, we don't mind, for it is ing the or needs and finding ways to meet these needs. there we find satisfaction. Although the nursing student places clinic forst on her It is in the clinical area thal the student begins preference list, she must also anend classes 10 learn preparing herself for the role as a professional nurse. the basic fundamentals of patient care and various She applies the basic fundamentals learned on class disease processes. She may fond some of her on to individualized patient care. She learns many pro struc1ors impossible. Somehow, she usually surmounts cedures which will be used on caring for her patoent. the obstacles. ~he does not however. consider these of primary During classes, one might see Jackie or Cheryl omponance. For to her. the essence of nursing os asleep, or anyone for thal maner. Someumes, class meeting her patient's needs. 1s an excellent opportunlly for w1111ng loners or nursing In the clinic, the student cares for patients woth care plans. But, for the mosl part, the students pay hean diseases, diabetes, kidney diseases, and various anentoon and uy 10 learn the basic essenuals of good other disorders. Although many tomes the student nursing care. is reluctant to go to the clinical semng. once she Many comments are heard about instructors during reaches her patient and begins his care, she os usually classes: "She always talks backward" . "Do you reluctant to leave him. 1h1nk she knows whal she is talking about?" .. "I When the nursing student first begins on the chnocal, guess she does, bul I sure don' t" ... As to ompos the bystander might hear such comments as "Have s1ble tests, many things can be overheard· ''Whal did you ever given an enema before?" ... "How hogh do you get for number six? " "I got a." ... "Hey, I gol you hold the enema bucket?" ... "Gosh, I hope I c for that one." It always seems like everyone gets a get the tube in the right place" ... "Think these different answer for the same question. ll surely is a sheets are tight enough?" ... good thing the teachers curve their grades. If they The second year student is more adjusted to the didn't, there surely wouldn't be many students lefl. clinical selling and to the patients: needs. She will One may hear complaints coming from nursing slu probably be found spending the majority of her time dents. "I don't see how they can possibly expect us 10 on caring for the patient. She will now bo comfortable get all of this work done." ... "Can you imagine a on assessing patient needs. nursing problem paper. three nursing care plans, or an . The third year nursing student begins clinical training operational definition all due in the same week?" ... '? areas that are entirely different from those of her "I don't see how I can possibly gel everything done first two years. She functions in the labor and de· 93 92 in time." •.. But, much to the student's relief, every. thing usually gets done on time. Although, the nursing student may gripe and complain all through nursing school, she will eventually graduate and look back on her education as a good one. I j Classes •• 1n 1ntegr1I part of tt11neng the ptofe1StC>n1I 1 nu1se In classes, the ~IJC fundlme-nt1l1 of nuts ng e11• 1nd disease procesM• Ml ...ned Ct1ue:s Me tomthtnel 1nterest1ng Ind IOf'Tltttmet bOnng, but, IS 1 whOlt, they are bentftC••' to tl\e atudenl 'IS '1+ I I potaloty is just insurpassable. The luncheon with all Neither the scorebook nor the stat book can show The UT. Nurses' Basketball Team has made quite a the d1gn1taries from IU-PUI was lolled woth excitement the fellowship and fun had or that certain unde name for itself. This year's team consisted of Anne and gifts for U.T. The 1aunt to the speedway was scrobable "something" felt by the team. The forst Banner. Brenda Browning, Peggy Oozier. Sandy Jones, t11tolling; going around the race track where Paul New days of organization were lolled with excitement, hustle, Pam Moms, Paulette Graham (captain), seniors Linda man had iust finished a movie was breathtaking. Who and winning practice games. Clark, Lauren Mcintosh, Jeanie N1ernsee. Becky Smid· could forget the shopping tr1p to LaFayette Square? When the season began all sorts of things happened. doe, Shorley Stagner. 1un1ors; and Trisha Chester. Betty Jackie and Tina got lost and were named "Queens Meeung Methodist, an old rival, in the first game Cochran, Linda Drake, Jackie Johnson, Rita Kimbro, For a Day." Eating Sunday morning breakfast with the seemed quite appropriate. Beating them was even Jeannette McCann, Pat Miller. Becky Stephens, soph Dean of IU's College of Nursing was impressive. more appropriate. omores. The team is not complete until those grea t Back to Memphis and (oh no not) Baptist again. Next was the bus ride to the Knoxville Volunteer managers are mentioned. They served as treasurers, u.T. got them that time winning the Memphis Nurses' stat1st1cians, supply getters and keepers, and as ball Tourney. Old friends were a welcome sight. Beating league. and medicine kit carriers. These people were Pat Georgia Baptist to win the tournament was a real Cotton States Tournament was the big finish. Mis- Cole, senior. Tina Crutchfield and Dot Holzapfel, both thrill. Shirley, especially, enjoyed this trip. sissippi Baptist and U.T. were again the favorites. Baptist was next on the agenda, later becoming the sophomores. They ended up in the same bracket and luck had great rivals in Memphis competition. Beating St.Joseph The scorebook and stat book indicate this year's planned that Mississippi would be the big winners was the next task. Those St. Joe girls certainly were success with a record of 18·2. Sandy led the scoring this ume. But there's always next yearl After losing roster wnh 292 total points; Brenda a close second nice. to Miss., U.T. met their old friends Baptist again in I Baptist, again, all ready? The score was closer this with 28 1, and Anne, thord with 188. Paulette led in the fight for fifth place. U.T. won. Sandy was named rebounds with a total of 12 1. and Pam pulled down time and the girls, too. Right, Brenda? to the 1st all tournament team while Anne and Pau- I 115. Ouachita Bap11st University was certainly no push- ,... • • .. ,..:... ~ ~:...... ~~~~- - over. U.T. found out how professional basketball 1s - - - played. Traveling to Fort Smoth, Arkansas was fun and seeing the Sisters was enjoyable. Even though UT ' defeated theor team, their hospitality was still great. Betty and Becky-you two have got to stay out of the chapel! Playing St. Joseph three more times and Methodist once led the team to Baptist again. This time Baptist was victorious. That did it. U.T. would be ready for them the next time. Leaving for Indiana at ten p.m. was a real highlight. Mac drove the bus filled with basketball players. all that faculty support, food, and birthday cake to In· dianapolis by sun-up. What a trip! That Hoosier hos· 96 lette made the second team . Some people say that to play basketball one is motivated or not But 11 one plays under the guidance of Jim Stockdale, she 1s mouvated. Basketball was more than 1ust a sport to this team. It was making hie long friends, having fun and more than anything enjoying the fellowship of some great girls and a wonderful coach. It was more than wanung to win- it was wanung to play and loving every min ute of 11. I i J Nu1s1ng students certainly don't study 111 of the time. bll1 time 11 spent 1n ct.Ung. hobbies. and 1ust plain tun It 11n· t un l1 kety to see a nu1s109 student riding 1 bqcfe 1n Orerton Park 98 Speaking of tying the knot, who was the f11st of us to with at least two patients a day in which eight nursing bite the dusa Isn't that right, Ann?" Soon followed students and ten medical students tried to panicipate. Kitty dreaming of little Easter eggs. Besides husbands, But what about the summer. Doreen and Nancy? our class added Brenda and the RN students. Honestly, how can married girls get through school? MSU became a pan of our campus. Commuting was Even though we are seniors, we still were unsure so much fun, especially ii you didn't have a car of our ability to make it through seventh quaner. After However, Mary Anne found the campus rather " stra all, two of us didn't make it through the filth quaner. teg1c" and spent most of her ume 1n the student which made us think that we'd all have trouble making center. isn't that right, " hustler?." More fun than 11 to graduation. But, all of us made II through, MSU was JGH Clinical, a rather unique day 1n which a th11d of us married, half going to be married, and anything could happen and everything did happen. all of us beginning our professional careers. But our favorite pan of the year was lecture ume Wonder what we will all be doing next year at this when we tried to figure out why one of our teachers time? Where will we be? Do you experience a feeling always talked backwards. During spring quarter, school of loneliness, as you thumb through this book? I do. somehow became second to Sardis and twenty·f11st No, we aren't a bunch of sentimental idiots. but we binhdays, panicularly Marcy's. have all been through UTCN and we understand why Then we were seniors. It was so tedious trying to we are cohesive. work during the "strike." Labor and delivery boomed I Upon looking back to October 3, 1966, the number want to know the answers, drop nursing, major in of nursing students graduating on June 8, 1969, chemistry." ... You do the studying and leave the seems remarkable . We started with fifty; and, with worrying to me ... Now girls, have I helped you this additions and subtractions from our class, we end morning?" And how about courageous Or. Sattle, our with forty· four . We began our careers with new room· most cherished professor. It's a wonder he survived mates, a new campus, and a new type program. Yes, that year with Benlyn jumping through the window. beginning and ending our school careers in Marcus How about Or. Morris' squeaky shoes? Remember that Haase Dorm is a truly remarkable experience. little first nursing test, half of us flunked it. did we know of the slams we would encounter from Of course, we had our more thrilling events. Do Dear VORL. or that we would be the last graduating you remember the night Paulette, Pat, Mary Anne, class to have made Marcus Haase our home for three Jackie, Barbara and Jean decided to lock the bath· years. room "john" doors on the third and fourth floors of Remember the trauma we experienced with our first the dorm.? Mary and Cheryl were the first to become great bombardment of teachers: " Now girls, I don't apanment dwellers. want to see anyone chew ing on pencils or fingers. Paulette, Pam, Anne, Sandy, Brenda, and Peggy they have micro-organisms all over them ... Oh yes. led our basketball team to a three year reign among I have so much to lecture on, we'll have to use our champions. Our first spring formal, we were all happier three hour lab for note taking." ... "Don't ask com· and prettier than everyone else there. plicated quesuons, this is a survey course. If you Then there was summer school and " Mr. Married." SenK> IOI I I FACULTY NURSING Miss Mary V . Morris, chairman of Second year chairman, Dorothy L. first year nursing, was born in Tona, Hocker was born 1n Vincinnes, Indiana. Illinois. At age eight, she moved to Hoxy Miss Hocker received her AA from Mrs. Ona Z. Heffington was born Springs. Missouri. In 1943, Miss Moms Vinc1nnes University, her GN from In· and reared on a large dairy farm near Mrs Grace Wallace, Assistant to the graduated from Baptist Memorial School d1ana Un1veristy School of Nursing, and Belleville. Wisconsin. She received he/ Dean was born on W1nn1peg. Manitoba of Nursing in Memphis, Tennessee. her MS in Nursing from the University B.S.P.H.N. from the University of Wis Canada . She graduated from the Brook· She received her M.A. from Memphis of Texas conson in Madison. Mrs. Hefftngton lyn Hospital School of Nursing 1n 1941 State University. From Teachers Col Miss Hocker enjoys children She also received her M.Ed. from the University In 193 1 • she had received her B .S lege, Columbia University in New York. utilizes her m1n1mal spare time 1n col· of Minnesota at M1nneapohs, Minne from the University of Manitoba she received her post-masters profes lec11ng rocks and shells Amateur phto sota. Now. she funcuons as chairman Mrs. Wallace is married to Mr Ted sional diploma in Medical Surgical nu rs · graphy 1s another hobby she spends of third year nursing at UTCN. Wallace She spends the ma1or11y of 1ng and education doctorate in Nursing spare time in doing. She finds music Mrs. Heffongton's special interest 1s her spare time 1n gardening and beagle Education. pamcularly piano and organ enjoyable. her six year old son. Scott. Her spare traonong. She also en1oys reading. She Miss Morris states that her closest Miss Hocker says that the horizons ume interests include recreational ac · and her husband like to spend va relative is a 1 7 pound Red Persian are unlimited in UTCN. As to nursing tivities with Scon, classical and semi· cation time f1sh1ng and boa11ng in cat named Timothy. In her spare time, in general. she says that it can never classical music, non ftct1on reading, Canada. she enjoys needlecraft such as crewel be any better 1n the future than the dancing, sports, photography and travel. Mrs. Wallace believes that nursing and needlepoint, reading any and every one role model observed by the public. Mrs. Heffington believes that in the 1s much nearer the status of a prn thing, and water sports. To her, the profession of nursing is near future professional nurses will fession than 11 was when she en· Miss Morris believes that UTCN has "coming of age". concern themselves with providing com· tered the field 1n 1g41. She believes an innovative and sound approach for prehensive nursing care to ind1v1duals that great strides are occuring because teaching professional nurses. She also and families on a continium basts where those who have graduated from col· believes that U .T. will eventually en · preventive and rehabilitative aspects legiate programs in nursing over the large both in student body and types w ill receive particular emphasis. Pro past twenty years, who have qualified of programs and services offered. fessional nurses will provide a service on the graduate level for leadership Miss Morris says that nursing 1s a on a fee basis or will be employed by positions, are now making their impact unique service to poverty. It must change a comprehensive publtc health facility. on nursing She also believes that as society but nursing still maintains Mrs. Heffington also says that dunng there is going to be more nursing in its focus on the individual and his the ne• t decate sociological and tech the homes. the work sen1ngs, and the needs. nological accomplishments will change schools on comparison to the past. the complexion of the delivery of health Miss Ruth Neil Murry, Dean of the services beyond anyone's present College of Nursing, has devoted thirty· imagination. live years of active service toward the benerment of the nursing profession. Born in Haniesburg, Mississippi, Miss Murry's preliminary education w as Ob· taoned at Hattiesburg High School, Pearl River Junior College and Mississippi Southern College 1n Hattiesburg. In 1936, Miss Murry graduated from the University of Tennessee School of Nursing with a G.N. Degree. In July of that year, she began her nursing career as a staff nurse in Obstetrics at John Gaston Hospital. During this time, Miss Murry continued her ed· ucation, receiving her B.S. degree in 1940 from U.T. School of Nursing In 1953, she received her M .A. degree from The University of Chicago where she majored in Nursing Education. Personally, Miss Murry enjoys cook· ing, exotic foods. reading, gardening, music, and fishing. Membership in local and national nursing organizations is as follows: National League of Nursing. West Ten· nessee League of Nursing, American Nurses Association, and Tennessee 101 Nurses Association. 102 J Among the numerous obligations of the faculty of this college of Basic Medical Sciences is one of which, though seemingly anomalous. is of the utmost importance·· the obligation to make itself dispensible. Like the responsible physician, the successful teacher is carrying out his role best when he works himself out of a job--at least for any particular student. The healer strives to bring about a state of health so that his patient is no longer dependent upon him. He cannot grant health; he has neither the power nor the obligation to, himself. I provide a condition of physical and mental well being. His task, and committment, is to assist in devising a means whereby the patient can attain--and maintain ·8 state free of disease. So is it with the teacher: he cannot give an educauon; he cannot instill knowledge; he cannot 1n spite of mis conceptions to the contrary--make a student learn He can create a climate in which learning is facilitated. He can provide guidance and aid to the student 1n attaining, through his own efforts, an educa11on. A responsible investigator in des1gn1ng an expeument, gives careful attention to the matter of how 11 can be made to give up maximum information of the greatest validity w ith the least expenditure of time and energy. As a faculty we must take the same approach to perfecting the laboratory of learning and to devote the same in genuity, tenacity of purpose, objectivity of thought 1n de signing the most favorable situation for learning one as free as possible of enervating diversions and one conson· ant with the institution's proper goals. Above all we must architect a course of study which promotes learning, and, while properly rigorous, does not simultaneously con· stitute an ordeal of endurance. R.H. Alden, Ph .D. Dean 105 104 , r - - 107 106 I r FACULTY BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES Among the many fine anributes of Dr. Davis, the one I came to especially admire was a maturity on his personal philosophy. His character and integrity required that he take a stand on con trovers1al issues, and 1f this led, as it inevitably must, to disagreement with others he was prepared to pay the price that all too few of us are pre · pared to pay loss of popularity He J abjured the easy way of facing first this way and then that, of rema1n1ng silent when taking a stand on an issue invited criticism and oven abuse. He was totally free of the immature anx iety ev1de~t in so many who fear 1n curring d1shke. He fought for what he believed in and he believed 1n what t he fought for. R. H Alden I had not met Dr. Roland Alden, but as one of the yearbook editors, I wrote him a note asking him to furnish copy for the Basic Science and Graduate School sections. I read the material which he sent us. and found his works - to be well wrinen with a cnsp logical clarity. But, there was more to what he sent us; there was an element of warmth, of sensitivity. He had ap parently considered his role as an edu· cator in greater depth than most teachers. After looking at his record I guess he just does things better than mos.1. At least he did in college with an A. B. cum laude in biology from Stanford and Ph.D. in Zoology from Yale. He came to the medical units as an instructor in anatomy, had Progresse1d to professor. to division chief, to associate dean, to Dean of Graduate School and Basic Medical Sciences .. I think I would like to have had Or. Alden aH a teacher in my medical education1. But, he is part of the es· tablishme1nt, one of the deans. Well. Or. J . Sherman Davis that is nice to know, too. IN MEMORIAM Associat e Dean 109 On his desk 1s a copy of Lessons "The student, as well as the prac Learned: ticing physician, needs to develop an 1n FACULTY "Never lose your capacity for en· quisitive, searching mind, rather than thusiasm. JUSt doing what works on a pauent. BASIC MEDICAL Never lose your capacity for in· The phys1c1an must ask himself, Dr. G Gordon Robertson, Professor SCIENCES dognallon. "Why?" It is this des11e to know WHY and Chairman of the Department of Never 1udge people ..•...... that has kept Dr. L. B. Reynolds close Anatomy, feels that the future of aca· Or. Cyrus C. Eflckson, acting Cha11- The greatest tragedies in the world ly associated with the Department demic medicine on Memphis can be man of Department of Pathology, was and personal events stem from of Physiology. "I like to be able to go bflght of the basic medical sciences born in Ale:candria, Minnesota. He re· misunderstandings. into the lab and discover why chn1cal and the clinical sciences can be mu· cerved his B.S .. B.M., and M.O. all Answer Communicate." findings turn out the way they do. tually enhancing. Dr Robertson is con· from the University of Minnesota. He These words were found scrawled Then we can relate our laboratory finding vonced that both basic and clinical PfO· interned at the Minneapolis General on the back of an envelope which was to future patients " grams must be of high quality and Hospital and Detroit Receiving Hos among the effects of Atomic Energy Dr. Reynolds comes to U.T well qualified for his pos1t1on as acting Cha11 that one 1s not subverted by the other prtal. He had his residency tra1n1ng at Commission Chairman Gordon Dean As Dr. Robertson observes, the mag· the University of Minnesota, and Strong when he died 1n a plane crash. The man of the Department of Physiology and Biophysics. After four years 1n nificent medical achievements of the Memorial Hospital, Rochester. N.Y. desk belongs to Robert A. Woodbury, past quarter century have resulted from Or. Erickson's academic career be· M.O., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology the Navy as an electronics technician the development of strong basic and gan at the University of Rochester and Chairman of the Department of he returned to college to obtain hos clinical ptograms. The overall improve M.S. in chemistry. He spent several Medical Sclllool where he spent two the University of Tennessee. ment of medical education and the re· years. This was followed by thirteen Or. Woodbury obtained his Ph.D. in years doing research with DuPont Chem· suiting production of better physicians 1cals before receiving hos Ph.O. from years in Pathology Department at Duke Physiology, Phamacology and Bacter· and better health care for all depends the medical College of South Carolina I University Medical School. He was iology in 1 9 31 from the University William MCCiintock Todd, Ph.D .. on the basic sciences continuing their In 1966, he received his M.D from came to the University of Tennessee made Professor of Pathology at U.T. of Kansas, and his Doctor of Med· strong development but at the same in 1950. In addition to serving as Northwestern Un1vers1ty. He came to Last winter the "University Center six years ago as an associate professor icine degree in 1934 from the Uni· time cooperating with their clinical col acting chairman, he is also Director U.T. in 1967 as an Associate Profes of microbiology. He had received his versity of Chicago. He served an in· leagues. Here is a professor of basic Grams" joked that Or. William L. Byrne, sor of Physiology. He teaches respiratory of the U.T. School of Cytotechnology. ternship at Kansas City General Hos· new Chairman of Biochemistry Depart· B.S. from the University ol Georgia and renal physiology and he has special science looking forward with great hope Dr. Erickso1n has held many national pita! and taught at The University of ment, was a man who could change and his M .S .. and Ph.D. from Vander· interest in the respiratory system. In and enthusiasm to the liberalization of offices incl1uding President of the A · Kansas and The University of Georgia his mind." There was an element of bilt. Or. Todd spent two years as a 1966, he received his M.D. from North medical education in Memphis. merican So1ciety of Experimental Path· truth in the pun since Dr. Byrne has research associate at Vanderbilt before School of Medicine. western University. He came to U T Dr. Robertson earned his PhD . at ology and President of American So Although Or. Woodbury is widely been a pioneer in memory transfer he went to Mississippi. He began to in 1967 as an associate professor of Yale University. He is a member of ciety of Cytology. In 1965 he was published, his main interest is in teach· and storage. focus his research interests on carbo· physiology. He teaches respiratory and many sc1ent1f1c societies and author given the Papanicolaou Award for 1ng. " Now, primarily, my efforts in· Dr. Byrne earned his B.S. and M.S. hydrate and hp1d chemistry as apphed renal physiology and he has special of numerous professional articles con "Meritorious Achievement in Cytolo elude discussion with staff and grad· degrees from Stanford University, and to normal and v11al infected 11ssues. interest in the clinical aspects of res · cerned with normal and abnormal em· gy." He received the American Cancer uate students and helping them to hos Ph.D. from the University of Wis· Dr. Todd became a full professor four piratory diseases, asthma and emphy bryonic development and chapters on Society's Distinguished Service Award years ago and two years later Cha11man develop their own research and ideas.'' sema. Morns' Human Anatomy used by cur conson. He came to the Medical Units in 196B. of the Department of Microbiology. Dr. Reynolds feels that the clinical rent students and future doctors. from Duke University. His interests are by no means re and basic sciences should become more stricted solely to biochemistry. He takes closely allied with one another and an active role in conferences with psy· that this goal m;ght be ach•eved through training physicians to become research chiatrists and he has his eye on pos· s1ble correla11ons between biochemical oroented. defects and behavioral ptob I ems. \ , - 111 J I No less than other professional schools and like bac calaureate programs-graduate education in this country is undergoing intensive self-examination. Three factors inject themselves into the consideration of most advanced degree programs: ( 1 ) the growing commonness of ex tending the period of training (postdoctoral year); (21 the increasing degrees of specialization and (3) the inter disciplinary approach to many of the pressing sclenfic problems of the day. If the principle thrust of study for the doctorate is to develop independent research capability, then continuing effort must be devoted to the elimination of requirements and practices which, though perhaps historically significant, no longer are necessary to the development of sound scholarship and professional competence. Certainly all requirements and practices should be clearly understood, even if not supported, by all. In attempting to meet the ever growing demand for persons with GRADUATE SCHOOL training there is always the danger of quantity displacing quality. This 1s not to underrate the importance of numbers. for the rosing expectations of today's social order will not tolerate a too conservative approach to this problem; but we must not respond to the inducements of those who would make the Master's and the Doctorate rewards for mere advances in professional competence. Care must also be taken to diminish or eliminate the tendency of complexity of training and unsatisfactory faculty student ratios to diminish the concept of the graduate student as 'a fellow scholar. He is a citizen not a subject. If he is to experience the enrichment that is his due he must have frequent and ready access to his preceptor; he must be able to view himself as a part of the com munity of scholars. Our goal in the immediate Petiod ahead will be to better support all aspects of graduate education in the programs we now have and to de~~~op appropriate new ones where competence exists, fac1llt1es are available.and funds permit. R. H. Alden. Ph .D. Dean 112 113 11 4 Another successful Intramural year ended with the run· ning of the annual Fraternity Track Meet. The ZIPS, a dental fraternity, won the over-all Championship in INTRA· M URALS followed closely by the medical fratnerity, AKK. The intramural pcint totals were very close with the top four positions throughout the year. The ZIPS won first place in the Pool Singles, Snooker Singles, Volleyball, Badminton Doubles and Bridge. They, also, had second place in seven of the activities. The runner-up, AKK, won first place in Snooker Doubles, Ping Pong Singles and Doubles, Handball Singles and Doubles, Badminton Singles and Track. Their second place finishes totaled six. Third place finishes in the over-all totals went to the dental fraternity, Psi Omega, which won the Swimming and Bowling events with second place in Basketball, Handball Singles and Ping Pong Doubles. Fourth place honors went to the medical fraternity, Phi Chi, as a result of first place pc1nts on Tennis Singles and Doubles, Golf and Basketball. Their second place finishes were in Volleyball and Snooker Doubles The pharmacy fraternity, Kappa Psi, l1n1shed filth over all with a win in Horseshoes and a second on Brodge. Sixth place went to Phi Rho Sigma, a medical fraternity, which won the Softball and finished high 1n Basketball and Track. Phi Delta Chi and Delta Sigma Delta f1n1shed seventh and eighth, respectively, with the Independents completing the list in ninth place. FINAL INTRAMURAL POINT STANDINGS 1. Xi Psi Phi ...... 925 2. Alpha Kappa Kappa ...... 915 3. Psi Omega ...... 805 4. Phi Chi ...... 720 5. Kappa Psi...... 645 6. Phi Rho Sigma ...... 610 7. Phi Delta Chi ...... 455 8 . Delta Sigma Delta ...... 220 9. Independents ...... 110 119 • 118 Runner-up Event W inner Phi Tennis Singles Harvey Neill, Charles Kunzelman, Chi AKK Tennis Doubles Harvey Neill a~ Charles Kunzelman, Alex Keller. Phi AKK and Richard Chi Gelberman, AKKnd Horseshoes Don Kilday and Ken Bradford a Dave Solomon, Don Meyers, ZIPS Kappa Psi AKK AKK Golf Phi Chi Carl Ringer. Pool Singles Dennis Granberry, ZIPS Carl Ringer, AKK Swimming Psi Omega Snooker Singles Dennis Granberry, Phi Chi N Noe and Gar· ZIPS H . Ph. Volleyball ZIPS la~ Anderson, i I Snooker Doubles Carl Ringer and Chi l 120 ' 122 125 124 126 I I .. • .,I Runner-uo Winner Event Don Wilson. ZIPS Tom Cohen. AKK Pong Pong Singles J W. Shadd•• and Tom Cohen and Pong Pong Doubles John D. Sapp. PSI Charles Ferguson. Omega ...... -- AKK John Tower. Psi George Wade. AKK Handball Singles Omega Bill Malpem and Ge0 131 130 3Jn Jlemoriam Londa Hughes, a junior on the College of Nursing, was the daughter of Mr and Mrs . C. M. Hughes of Milan, Tennessee. She was Traveling On a 1966 oraduate of Molan High School, where (On the Death of a Classmate 1n a Cycle Wreck) she was an active participant on her school's acuvities. In addition to being a cheerleader A young medical student went last night for lour years, she was active on drama work To the delivery suite, end worked unul and elected Girls State representative Also, Black night turned grey, she was very acuve on her home church, Then pink with hope of new day First Bapnist Church of Milan. After graduation, a glimmer on the east she enrolled at the University of Tennessee This man worked with pride and skill Martin to begin her pre-nursing work. At UTM, His skill graced many fields, and each her primary extracurricular activities tnvolved absorbed him in its turn. the Baptist Student Union. After a year at He grew tired, as did we all, Martin. Linda was appointed as a summer mis in the blinking early morn sionary tc> the mountains of East Tennessee. And went home grey-tired in the glare In Octciber. 1967, Linda began her work at and unwinking dawn. the Univ•ersity of Tennessee Medical Units. Wind-free, he traveled home on last time, Her campus activities included serving on the As the world turns. Student-Faculty Committee and the Baptist Stu dent Union. In the BSU, she, at one tome, He borrowed wind freedom on his wheels, held the offices of missions and devotional Sharing ioyful motion with green nature chairman. During Spring break 1968, she was Which would guard such grace for her own. a member of a Spring visitation team to Hun (And at tome nature points her 1ealousy. tington, West Virginia, which worked with hurls a sly arrow of grey stroked havoc.I Marshall University on establishing a 8ap11s1 Dull fatigue outwits hard skill Student Union. She served on a state Student And this day stamps out JOY, Committee on Campus Evangelism for BSU . To mingle harshly with the grace Londa was elected to the state SSU Council of wind borne freedom. for 19691· 70, 10 serve as a West Tennessee 0 halt the world that we may pause on representative. She was appointed as a summer This young man missionary to work with migrants of a Ullh Taken out of turn Idaho work e<1mp, where she was 10 serve from 0 deaf ears has grey fatigue June. 1B69, to August, 1969 Londa was As the world turns highly instrumental on the Pfoduc11on of a M ark Tochen religious drama by a BSU group during her Sophomore and Junior years at UT. In her LINDA CAROL HUGHES JOHN W. LOTI Sophomore year she played the leading role FEBRUARY 9, 1948-MAY 4 , 1969 OCTOBER 28, 1945-MAY 20, 1969 on " The Challenge of the Cross " During her Junior year she was organozer. director and played the leading role on " Were you There," until the nime of her illness. Linda became seriously ill and was hos· pitalized four weeks before her death on May 4, 19691. Her plans were many; many lul filled, m:any unfilled. Her influence on the lives of those who knew her will long be remembeired. 133 132 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF JUNE 1969 CLASS OF JUNE 1969 First Ro w: First Row: ROBERT K FRY. President. f roderock. Oklat>omo DAVID R GRANTIER Mlltlond, Flo S.Cond Row : Second Row: TH0\4AS A DAVIS. Social Cha1unan. Nash\' die, T ennesSff ALAN JARRETT Mt.amt Beach. Flortdl JAMES s. CARAWAY. Honot Council Rep. Ja Third Row: Third Row: CIOY11, New Me.1uco JIMMIE G ATKINS Rockwall, Texas GEORGE G. JOHNSTON DAVID N. JONES Jack son. Tennessee JOSEPH H AUTRY Memphis. Tenne11ee Knoxville, Tennessee S1tvorh1ll, Alablma FRED B. KASERMAN PAUL T. BAROCO Fayetteville, Tonnessee WILLIAM M. BIELSKI$ Chicago Heights, llhncus RAY B. KENNEDY Fourth Row: fourth Row : WILLIAM O. KENNER Rogersville. Tennessee DAVID A. BIRDWELL Knoxville. Tennessee ROBERT A. KERLAN Mountain Home, Tennessee JOE l. BROWN Selmer, Tennessee JOHN M. KINGTON Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN W CHAMBERS Dandridge. Tenneuee SAMUEL J. LAUFER Deal, New Jeraev RONALD L. COLEMAN Salem. V1rg1n.a Fifth Row: Fifth Row : ALAN C. LESHNOWER Memphis. T eMelH• LYNN W CONRAD Memptu1. Tennessee TOM M. LUCKEY Harlem, Georgia Memphis. Ttnne1see EDWARD l. CROSTHWAIT EOGAR MAEYENS Oak RidQe. Tenne1see DAVIDE. DARRAH MMlttU, ()htO MARK MC CAUGHAN PenNCOIO, Flo Sia-th Row : Sbrth R-: GEORGE M. MC CORMICK Gtttm1ntown, Tennessee JON P DOWNEY Montsiomery. Atobom• DEE L. METCALF Oecotur. Ge0 Seventh Row: Houston, Texas I Seventh Ro w : ALLISTER K. MORRIS 111tno11 Ruthorf0 135 1 3~ COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF JUNE 1969 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1969 First Row: Fir-at Row: NORMAL N OWNBY Ch•llanooga, Ttnneuto WILLIAM R. !KENNY, President, • K1nig1pcwt, Tennessee WILLIAM M PARSLEY K1ngSPQft , Ttl'V'lllff WILLIAM A. 1:;1FFORD. Vice-President. Gideon, M11souu ANICE F PETERS O•k Rodge. Ttnnu... ROBERT P. ~iCRUGGS. Vice President Memph11, Tenne1see MARSHALL E. POGER Un,..,er11ty C•ty, Mis.sow, JUDY W W(IOD. Sec.·Treas, Shetbyvillt, Tenneuet Second Row: Seco nd Row: RANDY CRENSHAW. Hone>< Coun. Rep., Memph11 Tenntuet KENNETH J. PREBIL Phoenot, AnzGnl w GERALD M RANKIN Tallulah. LOU•S•lf'I WALTER H. KtNG. Hone>< Coun. Rep.. Murfreesboro. Tennessee JAMES F. ALLBRITTEN Memphis, Tennenet EDWARD V ROBERTS LoG,.nge, Gecwg .. RODNEY W. BLAINE Memphis. Ttnntssee WILLIAM A. ROBINSON Pevram, Tenne1set Third Row: Third Row: Nashville, Tennessee GAYLON R. ROGERS Shelbvv111e. Tennessee DANG. BLAZER THEODORE M. BORODOFSKY Ruleville. M1111s11pp1 DAVID R SCHECTER El Paso. Tem JAMES A. BRYAN Huntsville, Alabama ROBERT M. SLAYDEN M1am1, Flortda .. JOE E. BURTON Couylon, Tennessee e. OLIVER D SMITH Idaho Fall 1, Idaho Fourth Row: Fourth Row: RICHARD S. CARTER Knoitville, Tenne1111 JOHN A. SPIGGLE Athens, Tennessee McC1y1-v1llt, Georgia Gulfl)Ort, M11siss1ppt ROY L. CH~.PMAN VICTOR J. STEGALL RICHARD D. CLARK Madison. Tennessee JOHN R. STEPHENSON Dalton, Geo F"rfth Row: Fifth Row : Hende,son. Kentucky J«klOn, Tennessee DONALD P. COBB JAMES E SUMNERS DAVID L. DALTON Chattanooge. Tennessee IVAL R. THOl.!AS Bustol. T enrwsM• For1 Smith. Arkansas DO¥tf. Otuo EDNA F. DAVIS KENNETH A VAN EPPS BUCKLEY K . DEMPSEY ~emptus , T1Me11e1 MARION L. WALKER Jackaon. M•SS•SS'PP4 Sixth Row: Sixth Row· CLAY F. DODSON Spr1ngfreld, Ttnntnee MELVYN D WEST Mempl'u1. Tennes5te THOMAS W. EADES Memphis. T enne1111 FRANK L WHITE Memph11, Tennessee WILLIAM L. FAUrKNER Memphis, Tennessee BEVERLY J. WILLIAMS Ku'Qtpc>ft, Tennessee STEPHEN 111. FEINSTONE Memphis, Tennessee FRED 0 WILLIAMS Memphis, Tennessee I Seventh R<>W: Memphis, Tennessee S.Yenth Row: JERRY B. C;OOCH 1 Humboldt, Tennessee - ALLEN R. YATES Sholby, M1ssissoP1> NELSON C. HARRISON Memphis, Tennessee CLYDE P. YOUNGER Halls, Tennessee CLARENCE G. HERRINGTON JAMES P. tUTCH Maryville, Tennessee 137 131> COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF DECEMBER 1969 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1969 First Row: JAMES A HOFFMEISTER Kingston. Tennessee f irtt Row: JAMES S. RANKIN Ashland City, Tennessee NANCY E. HOLLAND M1mph11, Tennessee Phoeno,, A111ona BurlinQton. N0'1h Carolina CHRISTIAN F. RISSER HARRY W HOLLINGSWORTH ANDREW B. RITTENBERRY Cowin. Tennessee FINLEY C. HOLMES Mempt·u1, Tenne1see Alamo. Tennessee BILLY G. ROBBINS Second Row: Second Row: M l h~ton , Tenne1Mt Mayfield, Kentucky CARL W HUFF JAMES S ROBBINS WILLIAM A. ISENHOUR H1ulm1n. Tennessee HUGH H. SCRUGGS Ct>att~noogo. Tennessee MARC LIEBERMAN Memphis. Tenne1.see ROBERT W. SHEFFIELD Mempt111. Tennessee JOHNW LOTT Memphis. Tennessee WELMAN A. SHRADER M1nche1ter, Tennessee Third Row: Third Row: GIDEON H. LOWE Cookeville, Tennessee Al TON B. SISCO Hohenwald, Tonne11ee WILLIAM F. MACKEY Memph11, Tennessee CAROLE M. SMITH McM1nnv1ll1, Tonne11ee WILLIAM B MANGUM Spr1nigt1eld, Illinois PAUL F. STEIN Wh1te1tono, Now York MARION A MC DANIEL Helona, Arkan11S FREDIA G. STOVALL Wincho1to1. Tennessee Fourth Row: Fourth Row: JORN R. MC GAULEY Lookout Mountain, Tennessee HARVEY E. SULLIVAN Kingsport, Tennessee W. RICHARD MC GOWAN Erwin, Tennessee FRED B. THOMAS Lenoir City. Tennessee ROBERT E. MISCHKE Alamo, Tennessee DORIS K. THOMSON Sparta, 1111no11 HOWARD W. MORGAN Kno•v•lle. Tennessee TROY M. TIPPETT Lutesv1 lle. M111oun Fifth Row : f ifth Row; JOhnson C1ry, TennesSH MARK l. TOCHEN Memph11, Tennessee STEVEN A MORRIS Sneed"1lle, TeMessee EDWARD l MURRAY $pt1ngf1eld, Mis~• BillY C. TRENT IAN F. MURRAY Memphis. Teonessee WILLIAM G. TRENT Mornstown. Tennessee Blufl City, Tennessee SANFORD A. MYATT t.A emptus, r.~...... DOUGLAS H. WADDELL 0... Sixth Row: Sixth Row: Mot-r11town. Tennessee RODGER T. WALLACE Alllirdt, Tennessee HORACE N NOE Memphis, Tennessee MICHAEL V OTIS Kingsport, Tennessee ROBERT G. WAT KINS Memph11, Tennessee JOSEPH L. WEEMS Memphis, Tennessee JOHN H PARKER KinglPOf1, Tennessee CARL S. PATTERSON Memphis, Tennessee DANIEL K . WESTMORELAND Seventh Row: I Seventh Row: Kingsport, Tennessee Momph11, Tennesfe• DENNIS G. WESTMORELAND RUSSELL H. PATTERSON Johnson City, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee JOHN M. WILSON FRED H. PEEBLES Momph•s. Tennessee ROBERT H. WOOD Sewanoe, Tenne11ee Gulfport, Mi11111ippi JAMES G. PLACE Lexington, Tennessee WILLIAM C. WOOD WARREN C. RAMER 139 138 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF JUNE 1970 CLASS OF JUNE 1970 First Row: First Row : ERNEST DOUGLAS NEWTON. P1e1odent. Kno1tv1ll1, Tenneir.et JAMES M. HOLBERT. JR Ch1ttenoog1. Tennt11ee HOWARD A BOONE. Voce P1esodent Mempt111. T tr'lnelMt HARRIS B. HOLLINGSWORTH Hoth. Arkansas RICHARD L BOSWELL, Secret11y, Kno1rw1ll1. TtnntJtet KENNETH B. HYAMS C1nc1nnat1, Ohio OOULGAS 0 PORTER, T1euurtr, Houston, Teus JOHN C. JENNINGS Jackson, Tenne11ee JAMES CREASY. HC>nOI Coun Rep. We1tMCN"ellnc1, Tenneuee J "'MYW KEE Hammonton, New JtrHY Seco nd Row : S.Cond Row: JOHN SANDERSON Hol10I Coun Rep , Jonesbofo.Arklnsos ALEXANOER P. KELLER. Ill Athens. Gtofg11 WYATT R. ALGEE T1pt°""1lle, TtMtssee KENNETH H. KELLEY tndependence. M11souo t.temptus. Tenne111e GARLA~D D. ANDERSON G11neSCOJo. Tennesste WEST LIVAUOAIS FREDRICK S. ARNOLD Memphis, T1nne1Set JAMES J. LOFTUS H11e1ton, Penn Gallatin, Tennessee THOMAS E. BALDWIN, JR Kenneu, M11.sour1 JAMES A. LOVELESS. JR I Third Row: Third Row : JAMES W BOALS Memphis, T enne1set MICHAEL R. MARSHALL Jackson. Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee I PETER E BOEHM Ch1tt.tnoog1, Tennessee JOSEPH W. MILES ERNEST L. BRITTON K1ngspcrt, Tonness.ee KENNETH l. NIC KSON Alamosa. Colo Madison, Tennessee CHARLES O. BURNS Valley M•ll, Texas KENNETH TIMOTHY NORTH Memphis, Tennessee JAMES DAVID BUSBY Memphis. Tenne1see DAVID J. POSTER f ourt h Row : Fourt h Row : Momph1s, Tennosseo WILLIAM 0 CABOT Pelham Manoi . New York WAYNE S. PAULLUS. JR. Dyersburg. Tennessee LUTHER If/. CAPOOTH Memphis. Tennessee DENNIS H. PETERS JAMES J. PRESSWOOD Cleveland, Tennessee J, ROLAND CARTER Fulton, Kentucky THOMAS M. RAYBURN Columbia, Tenne11oe MORROW CHAMBERLAIN Chattanooga. Tennessee JAMES D. REINHARDT Jackson, Tennessee RAMONA MARIE CHAPMAN Conco1d, Tennessee FWth Row : f ifth Row : CARL N. RINGER Oe• ter. Missouri RANDALL CLARK Mount Vernon, Kentucky PETER O. ROGERS Clevet1nd. Ohio CHARLES P COLE Rockwood, Tennessee RICHARD A. ROH Mobile. Allblm• EDWARD C COVINGTON Paris. Tennessff MICHAEL N. RYAN ~4emph1s, Tennessee 01lh11t,Texos JOHN H CUNNINGHAM. JR, SHAHRIAR SAFAVI Teher1n, lr1n THOMAS M CUNNINGHAM Troy. Tennesset Sixth Row : Sixth Row : RICHARD H. SHEREFF Forest Hills, Hew York RICHARD W DONALDSON CNtll-. TenMSSH HARRISON J. SHULL N11hv1t11. Tenn•u•• Nls.h"¥1llt, TtMtlSet MICHAEL V DOYLE WILLIAM R. SIMPKINS LN1ngston. Alibi.Ml Memph•S, Tennessee DAVID DUNN DALE E. SOLOMON Memptus, TennesHt JAMES E EAVES Kno"\11lle. Tenne1set ANNIS F, ST. CLAIR Memphis, Tennessee Ch~O. llloflOOS MICHAEL W FIELD JOHN M. STUART 81lhngs. Mont1n1 Seventh Row: Sev enth Row : RICHARD BRUCE TERRY Cookeville, Tennessee DOUGLAS D. FOSTER Douglu. Aroz""" DAVID E. TRENTHAM Knoxville. Tennessee LARRY J. FOSTER Westmoreland. Tennessff EDWARD R. TURNBULL Memphis, Tennessee Lehighton, Penn. DEANG. FRABLE ROBERT VAN WALLING Houston. TtJ1ll A NGELO J. GARBARINO Kno•v•llt, Tennessee C. STEVE WEBB Elizabethton, T1nne111t F. CLARK GARONER Maryville, Tennessee E. HUNTER WELLES Dresden, Tennessee I - Eighth Row : Eighth Row : THOMAS T. WELLS Murray. Kentucky J. HARVEY GARONER Selmer, Tent1esse• JOHN H. WEST Andolu1l1, A l11>1m1 RICHARD D. GLAESER wost Suffoold, Conn. TERRY E. WESTBROOK Memphis, Tenne11ee A. DRAKE HAYES Memph11, Tennessee THOMAS A. WHEAT Shelbyville. Tenneuee DENNIS A. HIGDON oonel &0n, Tennessee MICHAEL R. WHITTLE A lb1ny, Georg11 I JACK DOAK HIXSON Chattanooga. Tennessee THOMAS l. WILLIS Rutherfo,d, Tennessee 141 1'40 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF DECEMBER 1970 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1970 First Row: FirSt Row: Gulf Pof1, M1111111pp1 PHILLIP v. AKERS. President, Sweetwater, Tennessee THOIAAS R. JOHNSTON BENJAMIN K. TIPTON. V1ce·Pres1dent. Milin. Tennessee RICHARD H. KEYS, JR C1nc1nna11, Ohio CHARLES S FOSTER. Sec ·Tr.. • Memphis, Tennessee CHARLES H. KITCHENS Memptus. Tennessee Oak Rodge, Tennenot NEAL G. CLEMENT. Ho- Council Rep, Memphis Tennessee GARY L. KLIPPLE ROBERT E. LASTER, JR • Hone>< Council Rep , ROYAL R. KOELLER Memphis, TtM4tllff Memphis. Tennessee Second Row : S.Cond Row: Oak Rod91, Tennessee HAROLD T AKIN Old H1ckOI)', Tonne1He CHARLES F. KUNKEL Dickson, Tennessee THO>AAS W ARMSTRONG Leblnon, Tennessee CHARLES L. KUNZELMAN NOft•S, T eMllHI CHARLES D. ARRANTS Columb11, T1meuee CHARLES D. LAIN P1111, Tennessee PAUL BARCHUK Punic. Now Jtta.y ROY F. LAWRENCE Cleveland. Tennessee JAMES R. BARNAWELL H1rr111'\ln, Ttnnt1se1 THO'-IAS P. LYNCH Third Row: Third Row: Chattanooga. Tennessee MARVIN R. BEARD Millington. Tenneu.ee DOUGLAS M. MAC GAW M1lhngton. Tennessee THOMAS A BELL flunadlle, Alablm1 BRUCE B. MALEY N1shv1ll1, Tennessee I THOMAS R. BENNING Lowt1nd, T1nne11e1 WILLIAM P. MARSHALL Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM E. BOST Memphis. Tennessee THOMAS R. MC NABB New Madrid, Missouri I JAMES F. BRADLEY, JR Memphis, Tennessee WALTER L. MEIER Fourth Row: Fourth Row: Sparta, Tennessee JOSEPH T BROOKS Memphis, Tennessee CHARLES A. MITCHELL McKessport, Pennsylvania ROBERT D BUNDY Montgomery, Alab1m1 DAVID M. MORROW Germantown, Tennessee JOSEPH J, BUSCH, JR. Knoxville. Tennessee WILLIAM F. MURRAH, Ill Melesus, Tennessee JOHN T. BUSHORE Br11tol, Tennessee JAMES A. NUNNERY, JR. Martin. Tennessee MARTHA S. BUSHOR E Knoxville, Tennessee OAVID A . OLIVER Filth Row: FHth Row : Kingsport, Tennessee WILLIAM R. BUTTRAM Chattanooga, Tennessee ROBERT F. PHLEGAR Milan, Tennessee REUBEN L. CHRESTMAN West Helena, Arkansas DAVID K. RAGLAND Jonesboro, Tennessee ELIJAH G. CLINE, JR. Chan1nooo1. Tennessee LAWRENCE H. REtD Madison. Tennessee JOE W. COBB Petersburg. Tenne1see DAVID W. RHODES Nashville, Tennessee JERROLD H. COHEN Washington, D. C. WAYNE A. RITT Sixth Row : Sixth Row: Frankhn. Tennessee DAVID P. ROE Clarksville, Tennessee JOHN R. COLEMAN Lebanon, Tennessee ~emph11. TennessH GRAHAM C. ROSE LUCIUS P. COOK Moam1, Fl«lda Sm11hv1lle. T ennesset HOWARD P. ROSENBERG HUGH O. CRIPPS Clarksville, Tenne1111 N11tw1lle. Tenrwtsset WILLIAM L. RUSSO JAMES H. CUNNINGHAM ~'emph11 , Tennessee GEORGE E. DAVIS N1shv1lle. Tel\M:sset BARRY A. SALKY Seventh Row: Seventh Ro w : lOfflln, Oh.O Jeckson, Tennes.lff KENNETH A. SAVINSKY JEFFREY G. DAVIS Spatt1. Tenne11H M1ll1ng1on, Tennessee JAMES W SHERRELL CHAR LES R DODOS Columb•I. Tennes... HARRY L. DOWDY Htyh, M11SOWI BRUCE C. SMITH THOMAS R. THOMPSON Dyersburg. Tennessee OENNIS A. DRAKE Bristol. TeMesset WILLIAM D. UPCHURCH Memph11, TenntJHe JACK E. OU BOSE Mempt111. Tenneswt: Eighth Row : Eighth Row: GEORGE A . WADE Union, New Jersey CHARLES T. ELLIS Johnson Ctty, TennesM9 GEORGE S. WALKER Rh1ne,G-goa STEPHEN S. ESTES Tempe. Fl«tdo JAMES E. EYSSEN Chattanooga. Ter•>esSf• STEPHEN H. FALWELL Na1hv1lle, Tennessee JAMES E. FITZWATER, JR. Nashville, Tennes,se• Ninth Row Ninth Row: Jasper. Tenne111t Knoxville, Jenness•• JOE R. WALKER DANIEL T. FOWLER RODERICK C. WEBB Jackson, Tennessee MARSHALL S. FRUMIN Chattanooga, Jenness•• JAMES FULLER Dyersburg, Tenne1see Kingsp0rt, Tennessee I DANIEL E. GRIFFIN SHELLEY F . GRIFFITH Chattanooga, Tonness•• Tenth Row: T enth Row: San Jose. California Gallatin, Tennessee PETER F. WEISZ DANNY R. HALL KnoxY1lle, Tennessee Knoxville, Tenness.e• WILLIAM N. WILLIFORD RONALD D. HALL, Ill Micldletown. Oh'° JOHN H HARRIS SMtgart, Arklnll• RAYMONDE. IOEKER Memphis. Tennes1e• JOHN M. JACKSON 143 142 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF JUNE 1971 CLASS OF JUNE 1971 f"wat Row: Fnt Row: THOllAS A. JENKINS Mlnchester, Tennessee JOHN C. HOS1<1NS, Presodent, Knoxville. Tenneslff Cookev ille, Tennessee ALBERT A. FITE. Voce President. JOHN W. JOHNSON Lebanon. Tenne11ee ROBERT W. KEISLING Sparta, Tennessee DANIEL W. CAUBLE, Vice P1e11dent Knoxville, Tennessee Bristol. Tennessee FLORA E. M. BARNES, Sec.·Tre11, Colherv1l1e, TennesHt JA"'ES W KIRKSEY RICHARD KRIEGER Flushing, New York JOHN B. BRIMI. Hon. Coun. Rep., Knox\11lle. TeMesste s.conct R-: Second Row : BOBBY R. LAYCOX Nashville. Tennessee ANTHONY C. ZOFFUTO, Hon. Coun Rep , Brockwoy, Pem LEWIS I. LOSKOVITZ Memphis, Tennessee ALAN M. ABROMOVITZ Phoenix. ArllON GLEN L LOVEDAY Maryville, Tennessee FRANK J ADCOCK Memph11, TennHsee LARRY G. MADEN K1ngspof1. Tennessee DARRYL s. ADDINGTON Kingsport, Tennesset ROBERT L. MARSHALL ClaremOfe, Oklohoma ROY R ANDERSON ByrdstO\On, Tennessee TMd Row: Advance. M11souu Third Row : EOWI~ J. MASTERS Shelbyville. Tennessee JOHN H. ASKEW Hattiesburg, M1ss1ss1pp1 EMBRY A . MCKEE Chattanooga. Tennessee NICHOLAS BACHYNSKY Ctucago, lll1no11 ELMER W. MCKENZIE Knoxville, Tennessee JOSEPH T. BACK E St Peter$burg, Florl Fourth Row : Fourth Row: JAMES 0 . MILLER Nashville. Tennessee WILLIAM J. BARWICK Johnson C11y, Tennessee LLOYD R. MILLER Knoxville, Tennessee PETER T. BEAUDETTE Raton, Now MelUCO JAMES M. MITCHELL Memphis, Tennessee DAVID W. BUNTLEY Chnton, Oklahornt WILLIAM J. MOSS Lew1sbu1g, Tennossoe MICHAEL T. BURKHALTER Momph1s. Tenncsue WILLIAM M. MULLINS Amarillo, TO lil BS ROBERT M. CANON Hixson, Tenr\Osste Fifth Row: nth Row: ROBERT R. MURPHY Cumberlaod Furn.ace. Tennessee JAMES W. CARLEY Lawton. OklahOma THOMAS W . PENDERGRASS Carlsbad. New Mexico LARRY D. CLAXTON Ct\auanooga, Tennessee OARWIN L. PETERSEN Scottsdale, AozoN REDMOND L. D. CODE Humboldt, Tennessee JOH N R. PHARIS Memphis, Tennessee PHILIP N. COHEN Staten Island, Now York THOMAS A . POLEN Hammond, La SANDRA M. COLSTON Memptus, Tennessee Sixth Row: Si xth Row : JAMES G. POSTON Kingsport, Tennessee Alamogordo. New MeJ1 teO BILL B. DAUGHERTY PRESLEY 0. REED Memptus, Tennessee STEPHEN L. DENTON Lenon City, Tennesse~ ANNITTE RITTMANN w1nchestef, Tennessee Memphis, TennesMt RODERICK P DIGGS CARROLL E. ROSE Tazewell, Tennessee Grove, Oklahotnl RAYMONDW DIXON RADFORD W. ROSEBROUGH ~emph1s . Tennessee LYNN A DRAKE Monte Vost•. ColOtodO Sov..,th R-: Seventh Row: MILLARD I. ROSS Brownsville. Te1YM1ssee Colon1.el He.ghts, Vwg•nt.1 JAMES L EARLY SAM T. SCALING Roswell, New Mexico RICHARD L. ENNIS Memphis, Tennessee AhDREW W. SISK Knoxville, Tennessee Memph•S, Tennessee EDWARD C. FISHER CLYDE G. SMITH Memptus. Tenntsse• t.temph1a, Tennessee ENSLEY H. FLEISHMAN SANDRA L. SNOW Mempt111, Tennessee JAMES E FORTUNE Bohvlf, TennesM• Eighth Row: Eighth R-: JARED M. SONIES Huntsville, Alabeml L1Follette. TennesMe JAMES B. FRANCIS ALFRED E. STONE Trimble, Tennessee Nashville, T ennesne JOHN 0. GAYDEN SAMUEL 8. STRANG Memphis. Tennessee JAMES S. GOODLET Chananooga. Tennessee GEORGE S. THOMPSON Harrogate. TeMesse• M11m1 Be•ch. Flor 1d1 ABBOTT L. GRANOFF BUFORD P. TURPIN MurfretsbOto. Tennessee JOHN P. GUILLERMIN Memphis, Tennessee Ninth Row: Ninth Row: LOUIS F. VOSS EL Portland, Or19on HARVEY C. HARMON Tipton, Indiana ROBERT A . WALKER San Antonio, Tex11 STEVEN B. HEYMSFIELD Jamaica. Hew York MINOR E. WARD For1 Worth, Te•U JAMES K . HITCHMAN Mt. Juliet, Tennessee BEN P. WEBBER Memphis, Tennessee DAVID S . HOFFMAN C0 Tenth Row· Tenth Row: JOHN F. WOODS Knoxv ille, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee LARRY B . HUDGINS Clinton, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee WINSTON H. WORTHINGTON EDWIN T. HULSE GORDON YUKON Memphis, Tennessee JOHN J. INGRAM Alcoa. Tennessee DANIEL E. JENKINS Houston. TeKll NEWELL 0 . JENKINS Vancouver. W1sh1ngton 145 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF t>ECEMBER 1971 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1971 F"rst Row : Fir•t Rw: S EDWARDS DISMUKE. Presodent, 0.k R~. Tennou.. ROBERT M. KISABETH Newport. Tennessee THOMAS F BECKNER, Ill, Voce-Presodent KEITH F KRAEMER Knox'ftlle, TelVlessee Johnson. City. Tennessee GEORGE T. KRAUS Memphis. TeMessee LORAINE J. EVANS. Sec. Treas, Memploos, Tenneu.. PERRY J. LA RIMER Morristown. Tennessee OSCAR T JOHNS, JR , Hono< Council, Murlreesbo Second Row: Second Row: CHARLES E. ADWELL, JR. Nashville, T ennes1ee CHARLES P. LATOURETTE Jonesboro, Arkansas WILLIAM BAKER ALLEN Chattanooga, Tennessee JEFFREY G. LAWSON Huntsville, Alabama WALTER D. ASHE, JR Bristol, Tennessee ROBIN L. Ll ~ E Knoxville, Tennessee ROBERT C. BALLARD Memphis, Tennessee JAMES R. LONG Memphis, Tennessee LLOYD R BARNES Nashville, Tenne1n1 ROBERT W . LUTHER Dickson. Tenoossee Third Row : Third Row: BILLE BARRY Shady Valley, Tenneue1 WILLIAM N. MAY Memphis. Tennessee JAMES C. BARTON Oak Rodge, Tenno1101 GARY W MC OUEEN Ehzabethton, Tennessee GAYLON M. BATES Lew1sbufg, Tennesset DONALD E. MEIER Memptus, Tennessee CHARLES l BEDWELL, JR Huntingdon, Ttf\MIMt SAMUEL G. MEREDITH Cleveland. M1ss1s$1ppt PAUL D. BLAYLOCK South Fulton, TennesMt THOMAS B. MILLER Nas.tw1lle, TeMessee Fourth R-: Fourth Row: Jef fetson City. Tennessee THOMAS C. BRIGHT, 111 Chattanooga, Tenn11111 LESLIE W. M ILLIGAN RONALD G. BRISTOW Chattanooga, Tennessee VERNON T. MOREHEAD Nashville. Tennessee DENNIS B. BURKETT Concord, Tenn111e1 ROLAND H. MYERS, JR. Memphis, Tennessee JOEL G . BUSH Memphis. Tennessee HENRY S. NELSON. JR. Maryville. Tennessee LORENZO CHILDRESS. JR. Memphis, Tennessee ERNEST S. OWENS, Ill Memphis, Tennessee Fifth Row: Fifth Row: Bells. Tennessee RICHARD P CLARK Memphis. T enne11e1 RICHARD M . PEARSON KEITH D. PETERSON Nashville, Tennessee THOMAS L. COHEN M1.1m1, Florldi Nashville. Tennessee RICHARD H. COWAN Ctarksv1lle, Tennessee JOHN R PIERCE FLORIAN H PLOCH t.4emphis, Tennessee LEE R CROWE, JR Mountain Cuy, TenntllH Jeckson, TeMessee JOSEPH B. CRUMBLISS Chananooga, Tenn.e1Ht RANDALL S. PREISSIG Sl•th Row: Silrth Row: Baton Rouge. Loulw.na ORIN l DAVIDSON Germantown, Tennessee SANDRA H . PREISSIG BEN F. PREWITT, JR Memptns. Tennes.see MARK l. CONNELL Lebanon. Tennttlff ~emt)h1s, Tennessee KENNETH C. DOZIER NashYille, TenneaM• EDWIN A . RAINES PAULE REED Sneectv1He. Tennessee JOSEPH W. DUNLAP Knoxville, T1nne11tt Jackson, Tennessee ROY 0 ELAM Nashville, Tenn11se1 RAYMOND W . RHEAR Seventh Row: Seventh Row: Memphis. Tennessee FREDERICK A . ELMORE, Ill Knoxville, Tenne••t• SAMUEL G . ROBBINS JON H. ROBERTSON Memphis, Tennessee JOHN E. EVERETT Memphis, Tenn••••• JonesbOro, Tennessee CHARLIE B. FERGUSON Santa Fe, T enne11ee LARRY T. SALTS HARRY I SCHAFFER Memphis, Tennessee JOHN W. FETZER Elizabethton, T enne11ee Memphis, Tennessee R. STEPHEN FLOHR Nashville, Tenne11ee TIMOTHY 0 SHAW Eighth Row: Ei!lhth Row: P1kev1lte. Tennessee EVERETT C. SIMMONS WILLIAM C GOLLNITZ, JR Nastw1lle, Tonne•••• Johnson C•ty, Tennessee EDDIE C. STARNES BONNIE II. GORDON Concord. T enne1se• Johnson City, TeMessee DENNIS l. STOHLER DONALD R GUINN Nashville. Tennessee Greerw•ll•. Tennessee TIMOTHY W. THURSTON MICHAEL S HALL McKenzte. Tennessee Claf"kl\l1lle, Tennessee WILLIAM P . TITUS. Ill VICENT D HAMILTO N Yubo City. C1lrtorn" Ninth Row: Ninth Row : Holly Spnngs. M1ss1ss1pp1 HAROLD C . WALDREP. JR. WILLIAM E HARRISON Athens, Tenne11H Greenbfter, Tennessee JOHN E. WASHER WILLIAM B HARWELL Nashville, Tenne11H Maynardville, Tennessee JOHN C. W EAVER JAMES E. HENRY Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee MICHAEL O. WEAVER I WI LLIAM D. HUDSON Clarksville, Tenn••••• Birmingham. Alabama HERMAN W . WESTBROOK LARRY C. HUSKEY Greenback, Tenne11ee Tenth Row: Tenth Row: ARGIL J. WHEELOCK Jonesboro, Tennessee DOUGLAS E. HUTCHINSON Chattanooga, Tennessee Memphis. Tennessee Dickson. Tenne1ue PETER F. WHITINGTON ROGER T. JACKSON JOAN T. WILLIAMS Ehzabethton. Tennessee Memphis, Tennes111 Oak Ridge. Tennessee JANICE S. JOHNSON PAUL S. WITKOWSKI THOMAS B. JONES Gallatin. Tenne1H• JAMES B. KELLEY Columbia. TennesHt 147 146 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF JUNE 1972 CLASS OF JUNE 1972 Fwot Row: Fn t Row : DAVID N KOURY, Presodent. Clinton, TeMe1stt NORMAN M. KAUFMAN W11t Hempstead. New York CLAUDE P. HERMAN. Vico / Presodont, Chananooga, Teme11" JAMES W. KIKENOALL Clatkl't'1lle, Tennessee CHARLES R BICE, Soc Treas .. Chattanoog1, TtMesstt WILLIAM A . LANKFORD .,.emptus. Tennessee JERRY E. SANDERS, Hono< Council. Chattatw>091, Tennessee MORRIS A. LEBOVITZ Memptus, Tennessee BRUCE M. YERGIN, Honor Council, Jacksonville, Florodl DONALD P. LESLIE H1nderaonv1lle. Tennessee Second Row: Second Row: JAMES R. ALLEN Evansville, lndian1 DAVID E. LONGACRE Moorestown, New Jersey COLEMAN L. ARNOLD Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES W. LOUTTIT Winter Park, Florida JAMES 0. ASKEW Naples, Florida CHARLES R. LULL Chattanooga, Tennessee VAUGHN N. BARNARD. JR. Knoxville, Tenne11H JAMES E. MANSON Murfreesboro, Tennessee MICHAEL C. BARWICK Johnson City, Tennessee RANDAL J . MAY Memphis, Tennessee Third Row: Third Row: NICHOLAS H BAXTER Austin, T1x11 KITS. MAYS Memphis, Tennessee JAMES 0 . BLAGG Memphis, Tenne1... CRAIG J . MC CLAIN Grarwdle, Ohio STEVEN L BLENOER Roslyn. Now York DEAN O. METCALFE T'K-SOn. Arlzon"' HAL B. BOONE Pasaden1. TtXll PHILIP G . MILLER Johnson City, Tennessee ARTHUR M. BOYD BlounrY1tle, TeMe11" MARVIN L. MILLS Memptns, Tennessee Fourth Row : Fourth Row : JON M. BURSEii Brooklyn, Now York JAMES C. MIZ ELL Coweta. Oklahoma DAVID C. CHAFFIN Chattanooga, Tennessee JACK A. MONNIG Concord, Tennessee RICHARD E. COLLIER, JR. Nashville, Tenne1111 JOSEPH T. MONTGOMERY Niota, Tennessee JOHN C. COLLINS, JR. Anniston, Alabem.a TOMMY E. MORGAN Knoxville, Tennessee DAVID C. COOK Franklin, Tenne11ee MITCHELL L. MUTTER Johnson City, Tennessee Fifth Row: Fifth Row: Elizabethton. Tennessee DONALD R. COX Woodbury, New Jersey RALPH E. MYERS St. Louis. M1ssoun LAUREN A . DAMAN Yonkers, New York CATHERINE V. NETCHVOLODOFF JOYCE S. PA CE Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS W. DAVIDSON Milan. Tennessee K1ngsp0rt, Tennessee MELVIN A . OE LASHMIT Memphis, Tennesl.ff RONALD L. PACK DORMAN C. PARRISH N1atwille, Tennessee STEPHEN H DILL Knoxville, TennessH NewpOrt. Tennessee EARL O. PARROTT Sixth Row: Sixth Row: MCKeN•e. Tennessee ARMANDO f . DELGADO BoliY1r, Tenn11stt KELLY PATTERSON PAUL A . PAYNE Memphis, TeNll:ssee DONALD A. OYER Memphis, TeMessN Wy0m1ng, PennsyMn1a PHYLLIS A EDWARDS Ocoee. TeMtlstt GERALD H. REICH RICHARD J . REYNOLDS. Ill Memphis, Tennessee FRANK R. FLETCHER Memphis, TeMtlst• Parrish. Alabama JEFFREY H. FOKENS Dayton, 0~10 BILLY E. RICHARDSON TOMMIE M. RICHARDSON Memphis. Tennes.see Seventh Row : Seventh Row: ROBERT J. RILEY Memphis, Tennessee LARRY H. FORMBY South Pittsburg, Tenne1111 Chattanooga, Tennessee WILLIAM W. FROST, JR. North Wilbraham. Ma11. RONALD L. RIMER JAMES B. ROBERTSON Maury City, Tennessee THOMAS W. FUTRELL North Kansas City, Missouu Memphis. Tennessee SALLY I. ROSSER MARC E. GARFINKEL Bramall, Pennsytv1nl1 North Madison, Ohio ROBERT B. GASTON, JR. Nashville. Tennessee JOHN L. SCHOWINSKY STEPHEN M . SHIFFMAN Memptus. Tennes5e• Eighth Row: Eighth Row: ERIC A. SHOENFELO Eut Meadow. New York SHELBY L. GILLETTE, JR. Memphis, Tennessee Clo\l•S, New Mexico MICHAEL J. SIMS A . LEE GORDON. 111 Memptns. Tenn•••" ROBERT C. SINNOTT c:.ison Coty. Nevod• CHARLES W. HARLAN Memphis. TennessH Jackson. Tennessee JAMES E. STEWART, JR JOHN S . HARRIS Memphis, Tennessee KingsPQrt. Tennessee JOHN E. STONE FRED H. HAMILTON German1CMn, Tennessee -..emphis. Tennessee TERRANCE L. THOMPSON Ni nth Row: Ninth Row : K1ngsp0rt. Tennessee DREWRY E HASKINS Chattanooga. Tennessee GARY R. TORIAN GARY F. TREW Knoxville. Tennessee CLAUDE C. HAWS Knoxville, Tennessee Miami. FIOftdl THOMAS W. HENDERSON Memphis, Tennessee ADOLFO M . VILASUSO ARTHUR J. VON WERSSOWETZ Chattanooga, Tennessee I STEPHEN J. HENRY Kingsport, Teonessee Andersonville, Tennessee DANA V. WALLACE RONALD E. HINDMAN Nashville, Tennessee Nashville. Tennessee LAWRENCE W. WHITLOCK Tenth Row: Tenth Row: Hartsville, Tennessee FRANK W. WILBURN Etowah, Tennessee GEORGE L. HOLMES, Ill Nashville. Tennessee NATHANIEL E. WOOTEN, Ill J1eksorwille, Florida STEPHEN HONIG Valley Sueam. Now York BRUCE M. YERGIN Nashville. Tennessee WILLIAM R. HUFFMAN Antioch. Tennessee DOUGLAS C. YORK Cla•ksv1lle, Tennessee GEORGE P. JONES, 111 Germantown, Tennessee SAMUEL M. YOUNG JENNIFER W . JONES York5"ille, TennesH• PAUL M. ZABETAKIS PittM>urgh. Penn$Ylvani.a 149 148 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE GRADUATE ORTHODONTICS PHYSICAL THERAPY First Row · Ftttt Row: JOEL E. BROUSSARD. JR Hou1ton. Texas CHARLES W JONES. Presodent Chatt>nooga. T tnnt11t1 LOUIS B GUY. J R McComb. M1ss1ss1pp1 JACK 0 HAGGARD Memptus. Tennessee VIRGINIA F WAOE, Vree Presodent, Starkville , M11s1111~ WALTER L. HARBER Elizabethton, Tennessee JEANNE N MC GEE, Ste. Trea Memphis, ltMes.111 MAXIE S. BASKIN Murfreesboro. Tennessee Second Row: JOE R. HENLEY Greeneville, Tenne1see DAVID R. LIBBY M emptus, Tennessee Second Row : Knoxville, TeMessee RUTH A BLACK Cha1L11nooga, Tennesset HORACE D. PETERS, JR PAUL D. VENTRESS Fayenev1lle. Tennessee LARRY P LAWSON Searcy, Ar'kanas SISTER M JOSEPHINE VITELLI East Keansburg. Tennessee Third Row: SOLD. WEISS Memptus. Tennessee WILLIAM R. WELLS Knon1Ue. TennesMe RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY GEORGE H. BOULDIEN Memphis, Tennessee KENNETH L. BRUNSON Memptus, Tennessee First Row: LYNDA D. DAVIS, Prot•dent Michie, Tenne1se1 BECKY HATFIELD. Viet P1e10dent Memphis, Tenne11et LINDA BRANDS, Sec. Troe Portageville, M11sotH1 Fourth Row: SHELIA L. BRADFORD Memptus, Tennessee DON F. FLANAGAN Lexington. Tennessee JOE M . KELLER N1shv1lle. Tennessee GEORGE S. OLLARD Knoxville. Tehness.ee Second Row · KAREN L CARTER Memptu1, Tennessee SANDRA J CARTER Memph11, TtMH THOMAS E. ELLIS Memph1s. Tennessee PATRICIA L GREEN Memptus. Tennessee Third Row: JANICE JOYCE LEE Memphis. Tennesset GRADUATE PEDODONTICS RAYMOND A NABORS Memphis. Tennessee PAUL W. NICHOLS Dardanelle, Arkansas LINDA S. PURITT M emphis, "Tenne11tt First Row: FRANKLIN H . ALDEN Portland. Tennessee DAVID E. BARTO Knoxville, Tennessee HORACE D. BLANTON Lenoir City, Tennessee SOckfy, Tennessee Fourth Row: LESTER S. GILL, JR. KAREN A. SMITH Memptus. Tenne11" LINDA S. TRICE Henderson. Tennessee EILEEN E BLAND M lfhngton, Tenne1Sff PATRICIA D CURTIS Memptus, Tenn•••" Second Row: RONALD D. LANDRY BltOf'I Rouge. lou1$tlnl Fifth Row: JAMES E. MC GREGOR Lake Johnson. Texas M emphis. Tenness.. SHERI A GIBSON RICHARD L. CROSS Lawton, ()ltlahoma Memptus. Tennessee SUSAN P LYON DAVID M . DENNY Oak Ridge. Tennessee JOHNNIE M MC KINNEY Memphis, Tennesstt I CONNIE S. SCARBOROUGH Mempht~. Tennessee Third Row: Lonoke. Arkansas Sixth Row: CHARLES W . MC CRARY Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA A SRYGLEY Memphis, Teonesstt WALTER H. SM ITH H1rrtson. Arb n51s JACK E WOMACK, 11 Paragould, Ark1ntal LOWELL D . WILLIAMS BEVERLY A WILSON Memphis, Tennessee ISi 150 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF MARCH 1969 CLASS OF JUNE 1969 Firat Row : Fir1t Row: THOMAS H. SHIPMON. Ill, President, Memphis, Tennessee EDWARD c. STURDIVANT, Pre11dent, Pine Bluff, A,kansas WILLIAM J. EELLS, Vice/ President, Live Oak, Fl0 Second Ro w : S.COndRow : GARV L. BOUDREAUX ClartmO Third Ro w : Third Row: JOSEPH R. COHEN Tucson, Arizonta FRANCIS A. DAVIS, JR Shawnee, Oklahoma RONALD B COSBY ClearwotM, Florida JAMES T. DE BERRY. JR Cookeville. Tenne1H• JAMES V DEL WOOD Rtehaldson, Texas ARTHUR F. EVANS Monette, Arkant11 DAVID M. DENNY Clinton, Tennessee WILLIAM H. FITTS, JR Sanford. North c.. ohnl Fourth R ow : Fourth Row: WILLIAM A. GREER. JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee JOHN C. GILLIS Hattiesburg, Mi11i11lpp1 Wesson, M111111ipp1 JOE W. HERNANDEZ San AntonK>, Texas DENNIS l. GRANBERRY Mineral Spungs, Ark1n111 WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, JR. Bristol, Tennessee REA F. GRAVES Memphis, Tenoeatee JAMES A. JONES Orange. Texas DONALD R. HALLIBURTON Fifth Row: Fifth Row : Lawton, Oklahoma ALAN l. LONGFELLOW Mesa, Arizonia RALPH M. HENNESSEE North Little Rock. WILLIAM L. MC COLGAN, JR. Pine Blulf, Arkansas TERRY D. JENNINGS Arkansas Memphis, DANIEL W. MORGAN Momphla, Tennessee CHARLES B. LANSDEN Tennessee Corinth, Mis1is11ppi MICHAEL E. NOBLIT West Point, Tennessee C. SPENCER LEE Sixth Row: Sixth R- : Monttose, ArUnus DOUGLAS R PRINCE C1rd1ton, Alberta, Canada JAMES L. LEE, JR. DOYLE E. 11\ARTIN Clinton. Tenn••••• JOHNW ROSS Little Rock, Art Seventh Row: Seventh Row : Walnut Rtdge, ArklnNI Memph11. Tennessee CHARLES 0. MC NUTT HARRY L SUGG. JR. Knon1lle. TtntM111ee DONALD W SWANSON Cartersville. Gecxgi.a GEORGE S. OLLARD ROBERT G. RACHELS Tul11, Ol Eighth Row : Eighth Row : EDWI N H. STREITER Chattanooga. Tennessee LOWELL D. WILLIAMS Harrison, Arkansas Lexington, Tennes1ee LEONIDAS D. WORD, JR. Knoxville. Tennessee JOHN HUGH SULLIVAN DEAN T. WEDDLE COt'n1ng, Ark1n11s WILLIAM K. LAMBERT, JR. tn Memoriam TulOI, Oklahom• LARRY L. WILLIAMS ROBERT C. WILLIAMS Chattanooga. TtM.. ste 153 152 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF DECEMBER 1969 CLASS OF SEPTEMBER 1969 First Row : First Row : s. DWAIN GAITHER. President, Geumntown. Tennesfft WILLIAM B. WYNN. Ill, Presodent, Wilburton, OklohO,,,_ THOMAS A EGBERT, Voce Presodent. F11f'l1ew. Tennessee H LEE MALONE. Voce/Presodent. Chattonoogo. Tenneu.. JAMES L. VADEN, Secretory, Frankhn. TeMesset GEORGE L. KEITH. Secretary/Treasurer. Kno•v1lle. Tennesne DONALD A GOSS. Treasurer, Norlh L•tlle Rock, Arkin.. , JOHN R. BARNES K1ngspor1, TenneHff Second Row : JOHN W BISHOP OeOu1ncy. Lou11~na Second Row : CHARLES H BOYD leachY1lle. Arklnu1 H ALAN BELINKY Nofth Mr.,,11. Flortda BILLY A. CANNON Seton Rouge. Lou111a,.. GARLAND BOYD. JR. Kosciusko. M 11s1111pp1 DAVID M. CLARK Memptus, TeMtsHe PHIL M CORDER Monroe. lou111ana WILLAIM E FERGUSON M1lhngton, Tennesn• Third Row: JAMES B. COCHRAN Oyeraburg, Tennessee JAMES F. COFER Hixson, Tennes.see CHARLES J. COLVIN TullahOma, Tennessee Third Row : RAYMOND J . FRANCONI Knoxville, Tennessee GARY S. CUOZZO Glen Rodge. New Jersey ROGER GANIER. JR. Oyorsburg. Tennesaee JAMES E. HARDISON Winchester, Tennessee AMOS N. HAWKINS Sallisaw. Oklahoma Fourth Row: GARY O. DENNY Salli saw. OklohOma CHARLES E. GREER Hatt101burg, Mississippi DWIGHT L. HASTINGS Laurel, Mi11i111ppi JOHN H. HAYNES Nowport, Tennessee , ~' Fourth Row: Athens. Tenne11ee WILLIAM G. HAYES. JR. Cleveland, Tennessee RONALD K. HINES JAMES M. HOOVER Adamsville. Tennessee Clarksville. Tennessee PRICE E. HOPSON Fifth Row: ROBERT H. JACKSON Memphis, Tennessee HARVEY A. LEHRER Israel City. Missouri DOUGLAS R. LYON Houston. Texas WILLIAM M. MAPES Boxier S1> Sixth Row: Atlanta, Teicas DAVID F. NICHOLS Dollu. Te.as PHILIP M. SAMPECK cauoltton. M1ss1s1 1P9• Seventh Row: JOHN W. SANDERS, JR. Dayton, T eMessee CARL S. SCHREINER, 111 Oklahoma Coty, Oklohoma GARLAND V. TAYLOR, 111 J. W. SHADDIX. JR. Texarkanl, Tex1s RICHARD P. SOL LEE Jacksonville. Florid• GERALD C. SPARROW S1U11gar1, Arkansas Seventh Row: Lafayette. Lou111ana R. GARY TEEL Eighth Row: Bentonville, Arkln1a1 JAMES M. TINNIN JAMES T. STODDARD Cypress Inn, Tennes1ee Jackton. Tenne11ee ROBERT L. WEST, JR. STANLEY J. TAYLOR Surgoinsville, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS B. WYLIE JOHN W. THANE Texarkanl, Arkansas CLYDE K. WATTENBARGER Wartburg, Tennessee MICHAEL L. WEINSTOCK NOfth Miami, Flortdl ISS 154 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF MARCH 1970 CLASS OF JUNE 1970 Fnt Row: Fir1t Row : JOHN D PARKER. Pruodent. Monroe. LOUIJION WARREN J. LOCKE, President, Memptus, TeNlessee HAROLD T. BEQUETTE, Voce / Presodent. Hockman, Kentucky WILLIAM M. MARTIN. V1ce·Pr0Joden1. Kingsport. Tennessee CALLOWAY W GRANT, Secretary / Treasurer. C0 Second Row: RANDALL W. AYRES Lubbock, TIXH KENNETH P. BRADFORD Kilgore. Texas LARRY D BROWN Ozark, Arkan111 WILLIAM T. BUCHANAN Blythe\11lle, Arkansas RAV M. CAMP Douglasville, Geo Third Row: J. STEVE CLOYD Nashville, TeMelSff JERRY M. DERRYBERRY Wildersville, Tennessee F. P. COBB West Monroe, Loui11ane WILLIAM N. DICK Maryville, Tennessee WILLIAM l. COLE NO Fourth Row: Fourth Row: CHARLES E. FRIEDMAN Little Rock, Arken111 FELIX EXELBIERD Memphis, TeMessee WAYNE K. FRITTS Harriman. Tennessee WALTER H. FOLGER Chattanooga, Tennessee WHITE S. GRAVES. 111 Crystal Springs, M1ssis11pp1 THOMAS W. GALLIEN Martin, Tennessee STEPHEN GROSS Miami Beach. Floudt EARL L. HALLER Dumas. Arkansas Fifth Row: Fifth Row: THOMAS M. HUBBARD, JR. Tampa. FlordlO JAMES H. HARDY PhOenut. Auzona RAYMOND G. JOHNSON, JR. Ashburn, Geotg .. J. ROGER HARRISON Jacksonvolle. Florida DAVID A JONES Lenoir City, Tennessee GLENN T. HART Memphis, Tennessee ROBERT P. JONES Horth Utile Rock. Arkan ..• JERRY V. HOWARD Little Rock, Arkansas Sixth Row: Sixth Row: THOMAS E. LEWIS Atlanta, Ge«o•• SLAYDEN V. HUNT, JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee DAVID M. MALIN Donelson, Tennessee RUDY R. JOLLEY Warren, Arkansas HARRY GEE MERRITT Fitzgerald, Georg11 GARV L. KELL V LawrencebUrg, Tennessee HORATIO Gil NELSON Hollywood, CalofornlO WILLIAM H. KINGERY Memphis, Tennessee DONALD N. MEYERS Kingsport, Tennessee Seventh Row: S.•enth Row: CHARLES M. PHILLIPS Chattanooga, Tenness" W BRUCE MITCHELL. JR. Anniston. Alabatr\I WILLIAM F. ROBINSON Tampa, Florida WILLIAM C. NEUDIGATE Fa1m1ngton, M1ssourt LOUIS SOMMERHALTER, JR. Ft. Lauderdale. Florod• KENNETH D. RAV Norman. Oklahoma STEPHEN D. STANLEY Maryville, Tennessee NOLAN D. SHIREY Arkadelphia, Ark•""'' JAMES H. THOMAS Memphis. Ten.nessee Eighth Row: Eighth Row: SIDNEY E. STRIBLING Philadetphis, Mississippi JOHN B. TOWER Little Rock. Arkans~s DENNIS M. SWAIN Hopkinsville, Kentucky PATRICK A. TRAVIS Atlanta, Georg11 ROBERT L. SWORDS Memphis. Tennessee ROWLAND P. WELSH Hattiesburg, M1ssissipp1 TERRY A. WILKINS Kennett, Missaurt JOHN H. WHITE Phoenix. Ari.zoo. RONNIE E. WILSON Knoxville. Tennessee R. RAV WILSON Camden. Arkansas ROBERT E WYLIE Sikeston, M11SOUfi 157 156 - COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF SEPTEMBER 1970 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1970 First Row: First Row : GEORGE P. BAILEY, Pres•dent, lookou1 Mountain, Tennessee TED R. MC CURDY. President. Manchester, GeOfgia WILLIAM R. PRIESTER. Ill, V1ce·Pre1tdent, Natchez. M11111,1pp1 DE WAYNE B. MC CAMISH. Voce·President, MICHAEL G. BROWN, Secretary· Treasurer, Carbondale, lllu10ts Chattanooga, Tenne1111 HENRY R. ALLEN Jackson, M1111ssoppt TOBY G. COTHREN, Secretary·Treasurer. Paragould. Atkanus LARRY A. BACON K•nolPOft. Tennessee Second Row: Second Row: PHILIP K ARNOLD Dayton, Tennes... KENNY M. BAIRO Amarillo, T ex11 JOSEPH S. BENNETT Greenville, M11s1111pp1 PHILIP L. CARRUTH Ponch.atouta. Lou1111na JOHN P BRYSON Tupelo, M1111111pp1 GEORGE A. CHANGAS. 11 Knoxv1U1. Tennessee CHARLES J. CARTER K•n<;JIPOft. Tenne.... JOHN F. ELLIOTT El Paso. Te• H Thi.rd Row: Third Row: JOHN W. CHILES Pula11t1, Tennessee WALTER O. FAIN Knoxville, Tennessee OALE K. CHRISTENSEN M11tl1nd, FIOfida MALCOLM E. GILLIS. JR. Hat11e1burg. M 1111111pp1 THOMAS J. CRAIG. JR Arlington, TenntsHt ROBERT D. GRAHAM Louisville, Tennessee ERNEST C. FARABEE, Ill Joneaboro, A1kansas WILLIAM O. HALBERT Matvern. Ark1n111 Fourth Row: Fourth Row: RONAL 0. GRAHAM Collegedale. Tennessee JOHN L. HORTON, JR. Nek Ridge, Tennessee PHILLIP E. HUTCHESON Nashville, Tennessee HERMAN E. HURD Russellville. Arkanus ROBERT L. JARVIS NOfman. Oklah<>ma LEIGHTON E. LAWRENCE Landia, Arkan111 ELBERT L. KEENER Harrison. Arkln111 WILLIAM M. LEE Arkadelphia. Arkansas F"tfth Row: Filth Row: WILLIAM K. MONINGER Ft Collons, Color-® RICHARD W. LEONG, JR. Bellaire. Texas LARRY F. MULLINAX C"-t11noooa. Tennessee MARTIN F. LESS Memptus. Tennessee ROBERT E. NAIL V1n1ll, Oklah 5mh Row: 5mh Row: CLAUDE H. ROBERTS 81toMt, M 1111111ppt WILLIAM B. MALPEZZI Memptus. Tennesue RICHARD C. SHANNON. JR. Ore Iden, TennesJ.H MICHAEL B. MILES Memptus, Tenne1Mt JOHN G. TUMILSON Clinton. Arklnsas WILLIAMS. NEALE. JR. Wteh1ta f1lts. Ttllll THOMAS S. UNDERWOOD Ruosell>olle, Alabama WILLIAM R. PATTERSON, JR. Ttxefbnl, Teus Seventh Row : Seventh Row: HARRISON C. WALKER, JR. Macon. M1111ss1w1 PAUL J. PICKERING, JR. L1ur1I, T1nn11111 MICHAEL J. WARD Chettenoogl, Tennessee MICHAEL J. REVENIG CleY1l1nd. Tenn11111 Phoenix, Attzoni.a DAVID W. WHETSTONE Jackson. Tennessee DONNIE C. ROBERTSON MICHAEL D. WILLIAMS Ml. Airy, North Cerolona ROBERT W. ROCKEFELLER Stuevepot't, Louisiana Eighth Row: Eighth Row: ROBERT E. WOOTEN Cha11anoog1, Tennessee ELLIS I. ROGERS Me11, Auzonla RONALD S. WRIGHT Clinton, Tennessee FRANK SICILIANO Woll Palm Beech, FIOflde RICHARD S. SIDMAN Hollywood. Flor•d• MARK P. TYTELL M11ml, FIOflda 159 158 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF MARCH 1971 CLA.SS OF JUNE 1971 F'nt Row: F'rst Row: MARK J. CALOWELL, President, JAMES R. DE1WILER, President, Toledo, Ohio Clinton. Tennessee MICHAEL C. KEY, Voce-President. HAROLD MIKE LONG. Voct·Presodent, Decherd, TtMtSH• Lal Second Row: Second Row: Olk Rodge. T tnneSHt RICHAR[J M. BARBEE Ponsocolo, Florido ROSS J . BAKER Albany, SAMUEL L. BEAVERS little Rock. Arkansas GERALD M. BENSON Geo Third Row: Third Row: Clinton, T 1xa1 JOHN E. DAVIS Ch1t11noog1, Tennessee JOHN B. ERICKSON Memphis, Tennessee WALTER M. DENNIS Jackson, Mi11i111pp1 LOWELL G. EVANS. JR. CARROLL W. DEW Pine Bluff, Arkansas WILEY L. FOWLER. JR. Annapolis. Maryl1nd Knox-ville, Tennessee DAVID 8. DOWLING Cheh1ll1. W111hlng1on JOHN A. GARBARINO JAMES H. DUCKWORTH Jackson, Mississippi Fourth Row: Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. GARRETT Temple Teuace, Flooda JAMES 8. DUFFEY Dallas, Texas RONALD O. GROSS Nashville, Tennessee JAMES H. HALBROOK Conway, Arkansas GARY L. HANKINS Memphis, Tenno11ee TROY L. JENKINS Carponter, Mis1111ipp1 WILLIAM G. HENRICKSON Conway. Arkansas KENNETH R. KELLY Big Stone Gap, Virginia HARLAN E. LENANOER, JR. AlbuQuerQue, Now Mexico fifth Row: Fift.h Row: Elrle. A1k1nsa1 MYLES E. HIRSCH Mountain Home, A1kan11s JERRY J. LITILEJOHN Helena. Arkansas N11hv11le. Tennessee ZACK O. JENNINGS. JR. DONALD M. LUNN Russellville. Arkan111 Mount11n Home. Arkansas JAMES C. MC NIECE BOBBY J. MATHIS JOE G. MERCHANT J1ckson. M1s1•111pp1 JAMES W. MC PHERSON, JR. N11tw1lle, Tennessee LYLE E. MULLER Mi1m1. Flood• Sizth Row : Sixth Row: JAMES 0 . NEAVES Goodman. M1u1111pp1 HERBERT MOSKOWITZ Flushing. New York Oarw1ll1. ArUnMI WILLIARD G. NEVE CleYtland. Tenne1se• FORREST L. MOUDY LANE J. RAPP 01k Rodge, Tennessee WILLIAM T. NAYLOR, JR. Atl•ni., Georgl.I DAVID H. RHODEN, Ill Veklez. Alask• DAVID W. NUTIALL Orange. Connechc:ut RAY 0. ROWE Elst Pr1111e, M11souu Seventh Row: Seventh Row· JOHN O. SAPP JQill•n. M1ssour1 DAVE l. OUElLETIE NOf1h Lotlle Rock. Ark•nllS Donaldson, A1k1n111 MARTIN J. SHEOECK Yukon, Oklahom• JAMES T. PHELAN 8lythev1ll1. Arkansas JAMES G. SMILEY O klahoma Coty, OklahOm• WILLIAM A. PICKARD. 111 SHERMAN 0. SMOCK Austin, TtJt:IS DONALD E. REYNOLDS Ponca Crty, Oklahoma RICHARD T. STRICKLAND Little Rock. Arkansas Eighth Row: Eighth Row : ROBERT B. SEYMOUR Biloxi. M1 s1i1s1pp1 DAVID G. TERRILL Bethelde. Moryllnd RICHARDT. TOBIAS Memphis, Tenne11ee DONALD A . WILSON Knoxville, Tennessee Memph11. Tennessee CHARLES E. YOUNG, JR. Memphis, Tennessee LYLE M. WHITEMORE ~RAVIS A. WITHERINGTON, 11 Dumas, Arkansas EAALO S. WOOD. JR. Nashville, Tennessee lbl 160 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF SEPTEMBER 1971 CLASS OF DECEMBER 1971 f""wat Row: First Row: BARTON L MC GHEE. JR., President Memph11, Ttnntssee CHARLES A. DAVIS, Pres•dent Tulsa. Oklahomo DOUGLASS FRY, Voce Pre11dent, G1thnburg, T enne1s.e1 JAMES R. SMITH. Vice Prestden1. N1shv111e. T tnn11111 JOHNNIE E. TURNER. Sec TrHsurer, Hou1ton. Tex11 RICHARD A SMITH, Sec.-Treosurer, Florence. Al1bl.m1 HENRY F. BACON N1.,,.v1ll1, Tenne1111 PHILIP C. BONDS Memphis, Tennessee GLENN P. BROOKS Sulphur, Oklohom1 Second Row: Second Row: JOHN C. BEEBE Hot $pf1ng1. Atklnus WILLIAM W. CARTER Camden. A1kln11s CHARLES W. BIVENS Athens, Tennessee CHARLES A. CASHMAN, JR Okemon. OklohomO BRUCE M. COLEMAN Tupe'O, M1111111ppe CURTIS P. CUNNINGHAM Chn1on. Oklahoma CHARLES V COLLINS Madia.on, Tennessee JAMES E. DRAKE Tulsa, Okllhoml JULIUS W. EICKENHORST Grovt1, Te•IS Thin! Row: Third Row: JOSEPH F DONALDSON, Ill. Cleveland, Tennessee DAVID W. FOULK K1ng1pGft, Ttnne1Ht WILLIAM P. EASTMAN Columbus, M11s1111pp1 STEPHEN E. GARRETT Tulsa, Oklanomo GLENN B. FINNEY Oak Ridge, Tennessee EDWARD S. GILLESPIE fort Smith, Ark1nu1 RONALD R. FRIEZ fOC'IVlh, Montana GEORGE W. GWINN Ehzabethon, Tennessee JOHN H. HARALSON ConcOfd. Tennessee Fourth Row: Fourth Row: OWEN B. HEARNE Eagletown. Oklahoma KENOALLL.GLAZENER Oak Ridge, Tennessee P1ri1, Tennessee WILLIAM E. GUSTAFSON MurfteosbOfo, Tennessee JAMES G. HIGGS PHILLIP L. HILTON Nederland, Te•H LARRY G. HERRMAN Oklahoma Coty, Oklahoma Jeckson, Mis1i1s1pp1 ROONEY A. HUNT JAMES R. HORNER Memphis, Tennessee Woodbuf'Y, Ttnnttltt WILLIAM J. JENNINGS F"lfth Row: F"lfth Row : B1tesv1llt. M1s111s1pp1 Baker. lou111ana THOMAS l. JONES JAMES C. KEllER Lou11-.i1lle, Kentucky Sweetw1ter, Tennessee ROBERT J. KEANE JOE A MOORE Ch1tt1noog1, Ttnnt•••• WILLIAM H. SAVELL. JR. Chltllnoogl. Tenne11ee ARCHIE l. LEDFORD WILLIAM E. LENKAITIS Lodo. 01\IO HARRY K SHARP Columb11, Tennessee MICHAEL V. LIGGETT Fort Smith, Ar1c1ns.a1 Sixth Row: Sixth Row: WARREN C. MASSEY Little Roc'lc. Arklinua MICHAEL F. SHARROCK COr'MIY'. Ark.antis c.tllbld. New MtJUCO RONALD T. MAY BENE. SMITH Kings.port, Tennessee TailohallH, Fl0 Seventh Row : Dougt11. Geo Eighth Row: Memph11, Tenne1se1 Eighth Row: WILLIAM D. TH EOBALD JERRY D. TURNER Columbut, M11si1sipPi Memphis. Tennessee Clarksville, Tennessee !VAN S. WEINER Memphis, Tennessee FRANKE. WILLARD, JR. RONALD P. WERNER Hou\beak, Tennessee JAMES L. WHITE 163 162 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS OF JUNE 1972 CLASS OF MARCH 1972 fifst Row: Fint Row: JAMES N BAKER McKen11e . Tenn••••• N11h111ll1, T1nneue1 JACK M. FLETCHER . President, JAMES D BURLESON C.rhale. Ar'kanus DAN W MOORE. V oce Pres•dent. T e•arbl'\I, Arkanaas SIDNEY T. COX. JR Sli'-'annah. GeOfgt.1 FRANK l. O' CONNOR, JR., Sec.·Treuurt<, c LARRY J DAVIS Rock 1111nd. Tenne1Sff - Lookout Mount11n. T enne1ste JOHN R. BATES G1tesw1lle, leXJs BENJAMIN R. BIRDWELL Kno•v1Ue. Tennessee Second Row: Second Row: JAMES L DICKSON D•cltson. Tenne1Me GEORGE R. BIRDWELL Knoxville, Tennessee SAMUEL D FEE. JR Cov1ng1on.' Tenneastt DANNY P BOYLE Mtu, A"zon1 PHILLIP W . GILMER Cov1ng1on, Tennessee BENJAMIN B . COFFEY M0«1st~n . Tennessee Kno.-v1Ue, T tnMIHt RAY E. COLCLASURE Altheimer. Arbnus GEORGE W GRAHAM, JR WILLIAM D CORBIN Greenwood, Arktnus Third Row: TONY O. HOOVER Chtckaw, Okleho Fourth Row: HARVEY L. JONES 8r11tol. Tennessee HOWELL D. JONES, Ill Alexal"tdua, Lou111ana Fo urth Row : N&1hv1llt, Tennessee CHARLES J. KRUSA RICHARD J. FINOCCHI Gulfport, Flouda Chattanooga, T enN11et ALLEN W. HARRIS Star City, Arkansas BERTRAM E. LE NOIR, 111 HENRY H. HAYNES Corpus Chr11t1, TeKas ROGER B . JOHNSON Decatur, Georgia GARY S . KEY Memph11, Tennessee Fifth Row: Memph11. Tennessee DAVID A . LEWELLEN Knoxv1llt, Tennessee JOHN T. MAJOR Jeckson. Tenne11e1 THOMAS W. MAY Fifth Row : ROBERT F. MC AMIS. JR Jackson. Tennessee MARVIN C. KOONCE Normency. Tennessee GARY L. KRAPF Kennett. M1ssoun BERBY J . MC ILWAIN Peseagouta, M1s111s1ppt BRYANT S MITCHELL Lou1sv1llt, Tennessee Sixth Row: DENNIS F. ODOM Knoxville, Tennessee Tuno, M11s1111pp. HUGH M . MONTEITH, 111 Grt1l"'IY1llt . M 1 1s1111~ CLARENCE L. MORRIS, JR K1ngs,p0r1 , TtnntlMt RANDALL R. POE JonetbOfo. Tenne1Mt LON N REED. Ill Sixth Row: STEPHEN J . o· NEAL Hea1ne, Teas JOHN W. PEDEN CN1111noog1, Tennessee CHARLES E. PETRIE West H1len1. Arkansas Seventh Row: ROBERT H . PIRTLE Shrevepe>r1. Lou11.. n1 Tul ... Ol Seventh Row: DARRELL L. SADLER Perkins, Oklehom• GEORGE W. SANDERS Palos Verde• E1t1te1, C1hfotn11 Eighth Row: Cookeville, Tennessee Memphis, Tenne11ee HOWARD G. SMITH, JR. ALAN P. SALOMON Baton Rouge. Lou1si1nl West Memph11, Tenn111ee EDWARD DAVID STOKES ROBERT W . SCOTT JOHN TERRY THOMPSON Kelchokan. Allll Eighth Row : MAURICE MAX WEAVER Morristown. Tennessee Ninth Row: Mempt111, Tenne11e1 DAVID S. WILLIAMS St. Louis, Missouri BARRY J. SOLOMON Memph11, Tenne11et THOMAS G. ZARGER, JR. Knoxville, Tennessee PETER Y. WAI Mountain Cit-y, Tennett•• Memph11, Tennessee MARTIN ZOLDESSY EDWIN B. WALKER Mulberry, Tennessee JAMES R. WILLIAMS cookev1ltt, Tennesse1 RONALD T. WRIGHT 165 104 DENTAL HYGIENE DENTAL HYGIENE CLASS OF MARCH 1969 CLASS OF MARCH 1969 First Aow: First Row: ZELMA ANN OVERTON. Pruodent, Nar.hv1lle, Tenne1se1 MARY ANN GORDON Columbus. G_g.. AN~E CLEMENT PEERY, Vice Pruodent. Dickson. Tenne1see MARINETTA MC DONALD HALLER Dumes. Arkln111 MARY LESLIE FITTS, Sec TtHIUror, Bol•vlt, Tennessee DIANA LEE HEALEA Memptus, Tennt11tt SHIRLEY ANN WAITE. HtStO"'"· Oum11, Teus MARY l YNN HEATHERLY Chatt•~. Ttnnt1set S.COrd Row: Second Row : DEBORAH LEE ARNOLD Woodbury. TenneHee KAREN KAY HICKMAN Kno.11.w1Ut . Ttf'Wltlltt DORIS STANFORD ARNOLO H1xs.on~ Tennessee LINDA GAYLE Hill Bterahebl. Ttnnesset CHRISI GULAS BAILEY Chltt1noogo. Tenneneo MARY LESTER HOTCHKISS Knoxw1llt. TtnntlMt Memphis, Ttnot•ltt JUDIE ELIZABETH BAILEY Hixson~ T1nnes1e1 SUSAN GLOVER HUSELTON Third Row: Third Row: Memphis, Tennessee CAROL SUSAN BARRE Pocahon111, Arkansas RITA KAY MORROW ChaUaAC>Ogl, Tennessee BONNIE BLANTON Memphis, Tennessee LYNDA MARIE NAYLOR Memphis, Tenne11ee JULIE FAIR BOWLES Kingsport, Tennessee MARY GLORIA HARBIN PAGE Germantown. Tennessee ANITA URCEAL BUCK K1ng1pcrt, Tenne1see CHERYL DIANE PARRISH Fourth Row: Fourth Row: Ch1tt1noog1, Tenne11et Dickson, Tennessee MARY LINDA PATTDN MARGARET BEASLEY BUTTREY Kingsport, Tennessee McCr0 Fifth Row: Fifth Row: KATHLEEN ADELE ROGERS Memptua. TtMt•••• MARIBETH COLVIN TuUahoma. TeMtssee M1mptu1. TtnMlltt DONNA KATHRYNE DAVIS Hixson. Tennessee GlYNDA JOY ROWELL RUTH RALEIGH RUDE Memptua, T1nnt1111 MERRYAM ILAMAEEDGEMDN Cl ..elord, Tenneuee laktlond. Florido BRENDA JOYCE FRENCH Sweetw1ter. T,,_,.ssee MONA MARGARET SIGNER Sixth Row: Si:a'th Row: Memptua. Tenneafft DEBORAH ANNE WARREN SHERRY DIANE FRYER Manchester, Tennessee Piney Flats. TtMllfft LINDA SCOTT WEAVER Seventh Row: Knoxv1ll1, Tennessee Seventh Row: LINDA MARIE WYLIE PATRICIA JOYCE GALLAHER Taft, CallfOfn•• Not Pictured: Memphis, Tenne11oe KATHRYN SANDERS GOLLER • 167 166 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DENTAL HYGIENE PHARMACY " D" PROGRAM CLASS OF MARCH 1970 First Row: First Row: THOMAS G. ALEXANDER Long Beach, M11111s1pp1 BETH A. HOLLOWAY. President, Rockwood, Ttnneuee Sm1thv1llt. Tennessee CHARLOITE D. JOROAN. Voce-President. Camden, TtnneHH GARY W. CRIPPS WILLIAM A EUDAILEY Memphis, Tennessee MARYL. SNYDER. Sec.·Trea&Uflf. New Albany. M•SS1S11ppi Rockwood, Tennessee CAROL D. PARR. HIStooan. Borm1ngham. Alabama JAMES D. FORD BRENDA G. ANDING Brookha>en. M11s.1111>1>1 S«ond Row: Second Row: ADRIENNE A. ARCHER Chattanooga. Tennessee THOMAS A. GREGG Goodlettl\'1111, TennessH SHARON F BAIRD Br~nndle. Tennessee JIMMY l. HART HOfnerav1lle, M11IOUf• BRENDA F. BENNETT Memph11, Tenne1set MAXD. RAY Rock Hill, South C1rol1nt DEBBIE l. BERCH Crystal Springs, M 11s1s1,1pp1 OUENTIN M. SRNKA Omaha, Nebrukl SYBIL D. BRYAN Chattanoog1, TtMessee Third Row: DEBORAH J. BURKHALTER Winchester. Tennessee LINDA R. COHEN Memphis, Tennessee JANET l. COLBURN Memph11, Tennessee LINDA COWARD KnoK111lle, Tennessee TEMPE l. CRUNK Memphis, Tennessee CLASS OF JUNE 1 969 Fourth Row: DONNA L. DE HAAS Smyrna, Ge Fifth Row: Fayettovllle, Tenno11ee ROBERT l. CLARK Lewisburg. Tenno11eo Ninth Row: CHARLES R. COLLINS Kenton, T enne11ee LINDA A . SIMPSON Gulfpart. Mississippi BILLY F. CRAIG Obion. Teooe11ee SHIRLEY J. SMITH Clinton, Tennessee JOHNNIE H. DOBBINS Jackson, Tennessee KATHY l. TIMM Memphis, Tennessee ROBERT M. DOUGAN MONNA R. TUNN ELL K1ngsPort, Tennessee SHARON A . VINSON Richard City Tennessee 169 168 .-~------~~~~~~~~~~~- COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CLASS OF JUNE 1969 CLASS OF JUNE 1969 First Row: Fir1t Row: DAVID H. DOUGLAS Alc01. TeMeasee WALTEA A . OLLENBURG Nashville. Tennessee TERRY H. DOVER Nev.Pott. Tet'lnessee JOSEPH l O"NEAL CNrleston, M11SOYu JAMES C. EOFF Tullahoma. Tennessee JAMES l PALMER Bybee. Tenne1141e CLAUDE A FESMIRE l•••ngton. TeMessee ROBERT T. PHELAN Bemis, Tenoessee RONALD L FREE West Helena. Arkanus DAVID W. POWELL Vin leer. Tennessee Second Row: Second Row: LARRY M. PROFFITT aiutt C•ty, Ttnneasee ALBERT S FRYE 8tm•1. TtnnessH p.,,,, Tenneasee THOMAS D. GILDERSLEEVE A•o•lndn.1. Louisiana WILLIAM J . PURYEAR Jackson. Tennessee CLARENCE E. ROWE JonelbOfo. Ttnne1see JAMES W GORDON MoruatO""n. Tennessee Knoxw1llt, T enne1see JOHN E. SCHURIG DICKY R. GOURLEY Newport. Tenne11e• PEGGY E. HAYES Sm1thv1llt, Tennessff WILLIAM R. SHELTON Third Row: Third Row: 8r11tol, Tennessee CHAR LES l. HAYNES M1l1n, Tennessee RICHARD A . SHUMAKER ROBERT G. SIDWELL l1v1ngston, Tennessee RICHARD A . HENDRIX Johnson City, Tennessee Covington, T1nn11s.ee JAMES E. HIBBLER Chattanooga, Tennessee ANN S . SISCO ELBERT C. SMITH Chattanoog1, Tennessee JOHN HIE Columbia, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee THOMAS B. HOLLOWAY Newport, Tennessee EUGENE B. SMITH Fourth Row: Fourth Row : DAVID K. SOLOMON Concord, Tenno11ee RICHARD A. HUNTER Lewsburg, Tennessee MARION D. STACEY Cullooka, Tennessee TERRY l. ISHAM Harriman, Tennessee BENJAMIN M. TALLY Mound•. llUno11 CHARLES S. KAY Nashville. Tennessee JAMES B. TAYLOR Clinton, Kentucky LANA H. KEYES Jonesboro, Arkansas JUDITH C. TAYLOR Trenton. Tennessee RONALD B. LAMB Knoxville, Tennessee Fifth Row : Fifth Row: PERRY l. TURNER Crossville, Ttnt11ssee LARRY F. LARKIN Knoxville, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee RONALD B. LEWIS Linden. Tennessee LYNN D. TYUS MARILYN UPCHURCH Bucl\an1n. Tenneasee DALLAS R. LITTLE T1mm1. Illinois Montetey, Tennessee ROBERT J .M. LONG Old H1ctory, Tenntllff BillY C WALKER OPLESS WALKER Monte1ey. Tennessee ANN R. LOONEY Monticello, Kentucky Sixth R-: Sixth Row: Dyenburg, Tennes141t Coffeev111e. M11111s1pp1 WILBERT J WEAVER SUZANNE P. LOVE LARRY D. WEINBERG Huntingdon. T 1nne1see KENNETH R. MALONEY Middleton. TennessH Cow1ngton. TeM1uee Jackson. Tennessee EDWIN K. WILLIAMS CHAR LES 0 . MANLEY CHARLES A . WOOD Tut11homl. Te~ssee ~cM11vw1ll1. Tetvle$1ff JOHNNY D. MC BRICE LEE M. WRINKLE M1')'\'1ll1. TeMelSll ROBERT l . MC LEAN K1ngspc>f1. Tennessee Seventh Row: S.Venth Row: AVRAHAM YARHI Chicog<>. 111ono11 JAMES R. MC NALLY 01tt Ridge, Tenne11ee STEVEN G. MEDLEY Pikeville, Tennessee KENDAL F. MELTON Benton, Kentucky SUSAN E. MITCHELL Shotheld. Alabama JOHN A. MOON Oak Ridge. Tennessee Eigh th Row : ROBERT H. MOORE Brownsville. Tennessee WILLIAM A. MORRISON Lawroneeburg, Tonneasee SYLVIA J. MULLENDORE Shettleld, Alabama RICHARD S. NICHOLS Munford, Tennessee HAROLD H. NOBLES Memphis. Tennessee 171 170 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CLASS OF JUNE 1970 CLASS OF JUNE 1970 r.st Row: First Row: JAMES H GENTRY President Knoxville, Teonesa.ee HARRY D. JOHNSON Bristol. Tennessee JAMES R. BECK. Vice Presodent. Kingsport, Tennessee DONALD W. KILDAY Kingsport. Tenne$$ee l. DIANE BRASHER. Secretory. Decaturville, TeMessee JAMES C. LANCASTER Nashville, Tennessee MICHAEL H. WALKER. Treasurer, Milan, Tennessee OSCAR l. MANUEL Bristol, Tennessee SARAH E. AKIN Knoxville, Tennessee JANICE C. MASSEY Hernando, Mississippi Second Row: Second Row: CHARLES F. ANDREWS Tiptonville, Tennessee LONNIE E. MAZE Nashville, Tennessee GARY E. ARWOOD Johnson City, Tennessee LINDA A. MC MlllAN Clarksville, Tennessee ROBERT M. BAILEY Knoxville, Tennessee PHYLLIS I. MICHAEL Gallatin, Tennessee Bill C. BARKER Alcoa. Tennessee CHARNEll W. MIDOlECOFF Somerville. Tennessee BARRY l. BATES Maury City, Tennessee NAN lOONAN MISKO Memphis, Tennessee Thi Fourth Row: Fourth Row: JAMES W. BUNDY Pa us, T enoessee MICHAEL A. PISTELlO LaFollete, Tennessee RAYMOND J BURTON Nashville, Tennessee SUSAtl C. PORTER Pulaski, Tennessee MURTON P. CARTER K•ngsPort, Tennessee BILLY N. POTTER Mosheim, Tennessee JOHN A. CASEY Memphis. Tennessee FRED C. POWEll Nashville, Tennessee CLARENCE E. CATE Knoxville, Tennessee EDMOND G. REED Concord, Tennessee Fifth Row: Fifth Row: DAVID J. CLOYD Milan, Tennessee TERESA A. RHYNE Newport, Tennessee JAMES H. COLEMAN Maryville. Tennessee HENRY M. ROCHELLE Hurricane Mills. Tennessee RONALD H COOPER Chattanooga, Tennessee HOLLAND F. ROWE Lafayette. Tennessee CHARLES A. CRUZE Knoxville. Tennessee LONNIE H. SANDERS Memphis. Tennessee CHARLES W DAMRON Lynchburg, Tennessee CARL W SCHULTEA Allentown, Pennsytvan1a Sixth Row: Sixth Row : CO'a'1ngton. Tennessee WllllA"4 R. DOWNEY h.ashvi ie. Tennessee MARION C. SILANO Ducktown. TeMessee JERRY M OUREN Wayne$bc>to. Tennessee JOHN O. SINGLETON Centerville. Tenne$$ee DORAN D EDWARDS Franklin, Tennessee WILLIAM T. SKELTON Selmer. Tennessee BOBBY O. ELEY Shelbyville. Tennessee HAROLD 0. SMITH Somerville, Tennessee JAMES W. ENKEMA Ehzabethlon, Tennessee LARRY A. SMITH Seventh Row: Seventh Row: Nashville, Tennessee PATRICIA S. SMITH Bristol, Tennessee GARY L. FARRIS Piney Flats, Tennessee Puryear. Tennessee SAMUEl H. SMITH JULIA A. FITIS Chnton, Tennessee Columbia. Tennessee WILLIAM R. STOKES LINDA J. FITZGERALD Union C11y, Tennessee Lenoir City. Tennessee EMILY F. STONE HENRY C. FOSTER JonesbOro, Arkansas DANNYE R. GEORGE McMinnville, Tennessee SHERRY l. STONE Eighth Row: Eighth Row: Greenville. Tennessee CHRISTOPHER D GILBERT Chapel Hrll. Tennesue CHARLES W. SUSONG Trenton, Tenne$$0:e Lewisburg. Tennessee JAMES C. TURNER JOSEPH T GORDON t.'Organf1ek:t. Kentucky LAWRENCE E. GOWER Lewisburg. KentuQ.y VIRGINIA F. WALLER Trenton. Tennessee DAVID A. HAGAR Nashville. Tennessee STEVEN G. WARD Gales, Tennessff MARION F HAILE Gallatin, Tennessee LESLIE S. WARREN Ninth Row: Ninth Row: Maynardville, Tennessee GLEN E. HAll JonesbOto. Tennessee MICHAEL R. WEAVER Portland. Tennessee LINDA R. HAll Sryds1own, Tennessee LARRY D. WILKINSON Chattanooga. Tennessee ROBERT N HAll Milan. Tenness.ee RICHARD L. WllLIFORO Nashville, Tennessee JOE H. HAMDORFF Dickson, Tennessee KENNETH O. WILSON Harriman, Tennessee STEPHEN B. HAUK Knoxville. Tennessee MELBA E. WILSON Tenth Row: Tenth Row: Memphis, Tennessee SANDRA K. HAVERSTICK Ga1tinburg, Tennessee RONALD l. ZUMSTEIN BYRON B HENLEY Memphis, Tennessee LEE F. HUGHES Bristol, Tennessee DOUGLAS R. JEFFERS Olivei Springs. Tennessee JAMES 0 JOHNS Bolivar. Tennessee 173 172 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CLASS OF JUNE 1971 CLASS OF JUNE 1971 First Row: Fir-at Row: DONNA l. KOHLS Pine Bluff, Arkans.11 EDWARD WAYNE SMITH, Pres1den1. Na,hv1lle, Tenne1see CHARLES KEITH LEDBETTER L1v1ng1ton. TeMtasee ROGER L DAVIS, V1ce-Pres1den1. Manche11er, Tennessee Spatt•. Tenneasee BAETEENA M. BLACK. Secre,.ry, Martin, Tennessee DAVID E. LITTLE JAMES C. LOWE Cleveland. Tenneasee THOMAS W ARNN. Treasurer, Milan. Tennessee RAYE. MAACAOM M.1nchester, Tenneasee JIMMY 0. GLOVER. Sgl 11 Arms. layf•yette, Tennessee Seco nd Row: Second Row: Haruman. Tennessee INGRID E AHTEN Kno-.v•llt, Tennessee PAULA A MAAGRAVE PAUL TOMMY MARTIN Gallatin. Tennessee JAMES H. ANDERSON Bluff City. Tennessee JAMES A MAY Selmer. Tennessee JERRY D ARMOUR M.d1son. Tennessee ROGER L MC GHEE Knoxville, Tennessee MARTHA A AUSTIN POftllnd, T tOl'\f!IMt JAlolES A. MC KNIGHT Oyer. Tennessee JAMES THOMAS BAILEY Str•wberry Ple1n1. Tennessee Third Row: Third Row: NANCY C. MILAM Lexington, Tennessee FREEMAN HUNTER BAIRD Brown1v1lle, T enne11ee DAWN MOREHEAD K1ngspoft, Tenf\tssee GREGORY A. BAKER Ch1111noog1, Tennessee BEN A MORRELL Elizabethton, Tennessee WILLIAM DAVID BETHSHEARS F11f\11tw, Tenne1see LARRY K. MYERS Cowan, Tennessee JAMES R. BLANKENSHIP Loudon, Tennessee SUZANNE NICHOLSON Smyrna, Tennessee THOMAS C. BRIGHT Chattanooga, Tennessee Fourth Row: Fourth Row : ROBERT l. PARKERSON Nashville, Tennessee STEVE W. CAGLE Savannah, Tennessee LOWELL GARY PARLIER Elizabethton, Tennessee IVAN L. CALDWELL Ripley, Tennessee EDWARD K. PITTMAN Momph11, Tenneasee JOHN F. CARVER Pulaski, Tennessee LINDA l. POOLE Savannah. Tennessee REICHLE B. CHANDLER Mclomo101v1llo. Tennessee MARLENE M. POWERS Memphis, Tennessee SHIRLEY A. CHU Memphis, Tennessee Fifth Row: Fttth Row: SANDRA D. COLE Buena V11ta, Tennessee MARSHALL H. PURYEAR Jefferson City, Tennessee JOHN A. COMER Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM NATHAN RAWLS Millington, Tennessee JOHN W. CROW Dickson, Tennessee HARRY S. REECE Mountain City, Tennessee JOHNNIE P. CRUTCHER Lebanon, Tennessee LONN. REED Jonesboro, Tennessee JOEL H. DAVENPORT Lexington, Tennessee SANDRA l. ROBERGE Cookeville, Tennessee Sixth Row: Sixth Row: MARILYN S. ROBERTS Mont1ceUo, Kentucky BOBBY 0. DAVIDSON Byrdstown, Tennessee WARREN L. SCHULTZ Nashville. Tennessee JOHN H. DAVIS Donelson. Tennessee GARY L. SCHWENDIMANN Hohenwatd, Tenn••••• JOHN W. DICKENS Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT LAMAR SEATON P1n10n. Tennessee DANIEL C. DICKSON Nashville. Tennessee TllolOTHY H. SELF Brentwood, TeMesse• ROBERT M. DOWELL Celina. Tennessee Seventh Row: Seventh Row: DAVID C. SELLARS Shalon. Tennesse• LINDA A DURRETT Nashville. Tenness.ee RONNIE F. SHERON Ga1MsbcMO, Tenness.ee L1v1ng11on, Tennessee KAREN J . ELEY GERALD LLOYD SHOUSE SPJtng Hill, TennesM• JAMES MIKE FESMIRE leiongton. Tenneasee S.tvannah, Tennessee MARY JANE SHUn Lewisburg, Tennessee Linden. Tennessee WILLIAM G GARRETT PATRICIA W . SMITH GLENDA F. GENTRY Ga•nelbofo. Tenness.ee Eighth Row: Eighth Row: JOHN E. SNEED Cla1~sv1llt, Tennessee Naatw1lle, Tenne11et TEARY D. GENTRY White Bluff. Tennessee WILLIAM B. STAGGS Savann1h. Tennessee RICHARD A. GILLESPIE Memphis, Tennessee OTIS W. STANFIELD Memphis, Tennessee ROBERT A. GILLIAM Kingsport. Tennessee PHILLIP W. STEWART Mo1111t0Yon. Tenne11ee JERRY MIKE GORDON Knoxville, Tennessee AMBROSE D. STUART MARY ELAINE GORHAM Clarksville. Tennessee Ninth Row : Ninth Row: LARRY M. SUMMARELL Nashville. Tennessee Midway, Tennessee BOBBY G. GREGG WILLIAM A. SURBER Harrogate. Tennessee JIMMY N. GURLEY South Fulton, Tennessee GARY W. TAYLOR McM1nnv1lle, Tonne11ee JANET A. GWIN Chattanooga, Tennessee THOMAS A. TURNER Jackson, Tennessee BRENDA S. HANSEN Memph11, Tennessee PA TRICK T. TYRRELL Knoxville, Tennessee RONALD E. HARVILL Centerville, Tennessee FRANKIE D. VINES Memph1t. Tennessee Tenth Row: Tenth Ro w : NEAL A. WALKER Lebanon, Tennessee Ripley, Tennessee GUY T. HENDERSON RONALD C. WHALEY Alcoa, Tennessee MARY J. HICKMAN Ridgely, Tennessee DANIEL R. WILLIAMS Savannah. Tennessee SAMUEL F. HOLCOMB Peria, Tennessee RONNIE L. WILLIAMS Friendship, Tennessee SAMMY C. HUTCHERSON Dresden, Tennessee WINSTON WOO Memphis, Tennessee NORRIS A KESSLER Memph11, Tennessee THOMAS J. ZAZZI Tullahoma. Tennessee 175 I H COLLEGE OF NURSING COLLEGE OF NURSING CLASS OF JUNE 1969 CLASS OF JUNE 1969 First Row: First Row: Norua. Tennessee VIRGINIA H. HENDERSON Nashville, Tennessee MARY ANNE GRIM, Prosodent, McM1nnv1lle, Tennessee KATHLEEN DEEHAN. RN, Voce·P•es•dent Nashville. Tenne1se1 SAMMIE 0. HILL Memphis, Tennessee PAULETIE GRAHAM, Soctatory Crossville, Tenness.ee ~ANCY U. HOLLIS Milan. Tennessee DIANNE HORTON. Treosuroo Conet\ltt1, M•SS•lltpp• SALLY ANN HRYMAK Second Row: Second Row: Memphis. TenM1see SANORA K JONES Humbokit. T eMes1ee CHERYL CUMMINGS. Soc••I Chairman, Memphis, TeMessee KAYE MONROE. Social Chairman, Chattanooga, Tenne1see ALICE L. KAY. AN N15hv1lle. Tenoessee ANN C. MONTGOMERY Memphis. TeMessee JACKIE A. FULLER. Sargent At Arms, Ripley, Tennessee SUSAN J. ALLEN Murhee1bofo, Tennessee PAt.I MORAIS Third Row: Third Row: DOREEN M. NEAL Cookeville. Tennessee ANNE BANNER Jonesville. Vug1n1a little Rock, Ark1n111 Nashville. Tennessee SHARON NESTRUD SUSAN BELL. RN Nashville, Tennosseo Shelby, M1ssis11pp1 MARTHA NOONER BRENDA J. BROWNING Memphis, Tonnossee M ARY E. BRUSH Huntsville, Alabama BRENDA C. NORRIS Fourth Row: Fourth Row: FLORENCE G. PETREE Memphis, Tennessee PATRICIA E. COLE Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA QUINN Nashville, Tennesue JEAN COUTS Clarks•"llt, Tennessee DOROTHY A EDD EN 011sy, Tennessee BETIY CRAWFORD. AN Nashville, Tennessee PAMELA REED Crossville. Tennessee BENLYN OE ZONIA Memphis, Tennessee Fifth Row: Fifth Row: Donelson, Tenne1see CHARLOTIE ANNE SMITH New Johnl0f"IV1lle, TennesMe MARGARET E OOZIER NIUOVl'I, Vlfg1n1a KITilE H. EASTER Kingston, Tennessee DOhNA 8. SMITH Knoxville. Tennessee CAROL ANN THOMPSON Bustol, Tennessee MARGARET A. FEENEY SeY•erY1lle, TenMsH• PAT FELDHAUS. RN Sholl>Y"ollo, TeMessee VIRGINIA SUE TROTTER Si• th Row: Sixth Row: NewpOrl. Tennessee MARY CHASE FLOYD SHERROD WALKER NANCY S. WHITEHEAD Charleston. M1110Ur1 Seventh Row: Seventh Row: Memphis, Tennessee MARILYN HEALY Nashville, Tennessee PEGGY J. VARNELL. RN 177 176 COLLEGE OF NURSING COLLEGE OF NURSING CLASS OF JUNE 1970 CLASS OF JUNE 1971 First Row: First Row: CHERYL L. COX, President, Downers Grove, Illinois DOROTHY J. HOLZAPFEL. Presodent, Nashvolle, Tenne11ee A. CAROLYN HUNTER, Vtee·Presldent, Memphis. Tennessee CHRISTINA A. CRUTCHFIELD. Voce-President, JUDY L. CARTER. Secretary, Old Hickory.. Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee RAMONA K. RICE, TteHuttr, N11hv11te, Tennessee JANICE A . SHELLEY. Secretary. C~rksv11te, Tennessee VIVIAN N BEASON, SclCoal Ch1um1n, KnoXY1lle. Tennessee JOHELEN PASCHAL, Treasurer, Manchtllftf. TtnnelMI RUTH N. ALLISON Selmer. Tennessee Second Row: Second Row: MARY WILSON MALONE, SclCoal Voce· Cha rtn1n, L ANN ATHERTON Memphis , Tt~•s.e• Old HtekOty, Tennessee MILDRED L. BALL Maryville, Tennessee PAMELA ALEXANDER Chauanooga, TennesHe SHIRLEY F. BORDEN Gatl111n, Tennessee BETTY S. ALSUP Ellend11e. Tennessee PARA V. BRADLEY Memphis. Tennessee Shelby, M11111s1pp1 MARY L. BELENCHIA TRISHA CHESTER Kirksey, Kentucky DEBORAH S. BROWN Spung Hill, Tennessee Third Row: Third Row: Greonf1tld, Tennessee LINDA L. CLARK PATSY J. COBB Memphis, Tenntlfft MARY A. CLARK Knoxville, Tennessee BETTY COCHRAN Can-.den, Tennessee ANTIONETTE T. CROMBIE Chattanooga, Tennessee KATIE C. DENISON Helen1. Ark.IONS JARETHEA A . DONNELL N1r.hv1lle, Tennessee LINDA DRAKE Springfield, Tennessee LINDA S. FLATT Cookeville, Tennessee BETTY JANE EVANS Memph11, Tennessee Fourth Row: Fourth Row: MARIA J. FRANCISCO K1ngsPOrt, Tennessee PAMELA J. FIELDS Tupelo, MllllSS•PP• KAREN L. GOODWIN Huffman, Texas PATRICIA COLLEEN FOUTS Murfreesboro, Tennessee MARGARET E. GRIM NOHiS, Tennessee VIRGINIA M. GOOSEY Chattanooga. Tennossoo JOELLEN HALE Nashv1Uo. Tennessee MARYE. GRAY Clovoland. Tennessee M. YSELDAH HALL Memphis, Tennessee JUDY CAROL HARDING Cottage Grovo. Tenno11ee Fifth Row: Fifth Row: Oak Ridge, Tennessee PEGGY M. HAY Eagleville, Tennessee JANE HOLZ Ga1nesbofo. Tennessee MARGARET E. HOGWOOD Tinner. Alabama JACOUELYN L. JOHNSON RITA J. KIMBRO 01ckt0n, Tennessee LINDA M. HOLSOMBACK Chaltanooga. Tennessee 1<.noxv11te. Tennessee Milan, Tennessee CAROL A. KRAEMER LINDA C. HUGHES N1$hv1lle. Tennessee DORIS J . JEFFERS Oneida, Tennessee JEANNETTE MC CANN Sixth Row: Sixth Row: Memptus. Tennessee CELIA E. KELLY Oak Rodge. Tennessee L. ANTOINETTE MC ILLWAIN PATSY A LANE Kings.port. Tenneasee JACQUELINE M. MEARS Mtmph11. Tennessee BARBARA A LEHNERT Lawrenceburg, Tennessee PATRICIA A. MILLER P1tson1. Tenn••••• Lt•11-.g1on. Tennessee ALICE L. PARHAM Maryw11te. Tennessee NANCY L. LESLIE Ctrthege. Tennessee MARY G. LOCKHART Jackson. M•SS•SltPC)t JANE H. PITCHFORD Seventh Row: Seventh Row: Alex1nden1, V1rg1nia Columb~. Tennessee MARY E. REECE JANICE M. MATHENY Clarks... i11e, T•""••te• CONSTANCE A. MC CUSTER Signal Mount11n, Tennessee PAULA M. ROBINSON Knoxville, Tenne1Ht LAUREN L MC INTOSH Chattanooga. Tennessee BARBARA O. ROHRER CNttanooo1. Tennessee GERRI L. SCHLESINGER JOHN MC MILLIN West Memphis, Af'klnus Memptus. Tennessee BRENDA G . MC NEELEY Greenback, Tennessee ELIZABETH E. SCHOONE Eighth Row: Eighth Row: Memphis, Tennessee JEAN L. NIERNSEE Memphis. Tennessee PHYLLIS A. SKORGA Mempt111, Tennessee BEVERLY A. NUSSBAUMER Clark1v11to, Tennessee HARRIET L. SNYDER Chlttanoogl. Tennessee MIMI C. PARKER Jackaon, Tennessee PEGGY SPRAYBERRY Fort AmldOf, C1n1I Zone REBECCA A. STEPHENS LYNOA C. PETTY Lancaster. Tennessee Jackson. Tennessee KATHYE. SUTHERLAND PHILLIS A. SILER Union City, Tennessee Ninth Row: Ninth Row : Groenbrttf, Tennessee REBECCA SMIDDIE Crossville. Tennessee VICTORIA L. THOMPSON Memphis, Tennessee SHIRLEY 8. STAGNER MurheeabOfO, Tennessee CANDICE A. WILLIAMSON Memph11, Tenne11et MARY LOU WINCHESTER REBECCA A . STAMPS Waverly, Tennessee Knoxville. Tennessee SANORA F. SYKES Waverly, Tennessee TERESA E. WRIGHT Memphis, Tennessee MARTHA C. YANCEY L. SUZANNE TUCKER Nashville, Tennestee TRUDEBETH TUCKER Forest Coty, Arkansas 179 178 COLLEGE OF BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES COLLEGE OF BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CYTO-TECHNOLOGY CLASS OF MARCH 1969 First Row: REBECCA FLAKE HEYWOOO. Pre1oden1 First Row· Gord0nv1lfe. M11sour1 EMILY WILLIAMS SUARES. Vrce Prosoden1. DEAN E. WENDEL Presod•nl CHARLES E WILSON Vice President. Memphis Tennessee PATRICIA LAYMAN GARAY. Sec Trn ROSELLE M EMFINGER. Sec. Trea Memph11 Tennessee N11che1. t.11SS•SS•ppt DALE A1'N DUKE Memptus Tennessee MARGUERITE E BRENT JKillOft, M1ss11S1()C>4 LORETTA ALICE LIBERATORE Asheville, N C11011na LINDA LEE MORGAN W1nche1ter Tenl"essee Second Row: ANNA B CREED 5 ..,.,.,u, lOU•S•IN Second Row· LOUISE M DROTT Memphis. Tennessee VICKY LYNN REED Memphis. Tennessee SHERRY K. OUN"E t.1emph1s, Tennessee NANCY GAIL SMELCER l(noxv1lle. Tennessee N1shv1lle, TennesHe CLASS OF SEPTEMBot 1969 RONNIE 0 GREGORY first Row: JOY A EICHHORN, Presoden1 Third Row: MYRNA 0 . WILLIAMS Memphis, Tennessee SUSAN R DOWNEY, Voce Pre11den1 LONNIE G HUDSON Memphis. Tenne11ee Soddv. Tennessee SHEILA M PRIC E Memphis, Tennessee DIANE E. HERCHER. SPorts Chllorman 8lvthtv1lle, A1ll.1ns1s SUANN SALIBA Pine Bluff, Arkansas REBECCA J . THOMAS H0tnla1t1, M1111111pp1 CAROL A VOLK. Social Ac11v1t1es Alcoa. Tennessee BRENDA BAXTER Tullahoma, Tennessee CORA l.l. COX Momph11, Tennessee Second Row: HISTOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE NANCY J . EVANS Rome. Georgia ALICE F. FREEMAN Oel Rio, Tennessee DORIS B. MC GHEE Memphis, Tennessee LINDA K HUSSUNG Memphis. Tennessee Ftrst Row JERI A LEDBETTER Clarksville. Tennessee MARY ANN BUCHANAN M1lh~ton . Tennessee Memph11, Tennessee JACQUELINE E LONG New Madnd. Mo EARLINE B. DRAKE Mempt111, T ennes1e1 Third Row: VIRGINIA P. GREGORY Memptus, Tenne11ee CAROL A POWELL A1hens. Tenness,ee TERRI J . VAN NIEUWENHUYZE ELLEN S THOMAS Memptus Tennessee REBECCA A ULLOM Columbia Tennessee CLASS OF MARCH 1970 First Row· MARGUERITE G SIMS, Secono Row · Maryville. Tennessee Tennessee LINDA C WELLS ~1emotus. SUZAN L FERGUSON. Voce Presoden1, W1nche1ttr. Tennessee BRENDA G PAGE MARY L. LEDFORD. Secr•••rv CNn1noog1. Tennessee ALEXIS M DENTON. Tre.1surer Soddy. Tenriessee SANORA l. HARDIN, Scoc•1I Chlormon Sav1nnah. Tenne11ee CLINICAL IMMUNOH ERMATOLOGY BRENDAL. FERGUSON Memphis. Tennessee Second ROW'. BEVERLY S PARKS CLASS OF SEPTEMBER 1970 M1v1v1lle , KentiJC• v MARY A . DENHAM Mosheim, T enMls.tt First Row: PATSY A. DRAKE M emph11, Tennessee Memptus. Tennessee AARON 0. CARTER BARBARA R. JUDGE JERRY W. DUKE Wh11e Bluff. Tenriessee KAREN M. GISH Shrevel)Ort. lou111aN BETTY A HUNTER Na1hv111e. Tennessee ... CAROLYN P JERNIGAN Selmer. Tennessee JEAN H JOHNKE Tullahon11, Tennessee CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY Second Row: THOMAS H. LAWRENCE. Ill Chapel Hill, Tennessee BARBARA P. OSIKOWICZ wauen. M1chtgan CONCEPCION T. SAMIA Angeles City, Ph1hppines Memphis. Tennessee REGINA 0. SEGO Lexington, Tennessee RICKEY F. COKER SANORA L. WAGGENER Martin, Tennessee ELLEN 0. WILKENS M emphis, Tennessee Third Row: MARY L. WOOTEN M unford, Tennessee 181 180 GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOOL MEDICAL SCIENCES MEDICAL SCIENCES f'irst Row : First Row : VINCENT J. AlOYO. B1ochem••lry Sidney Center. New York ALEXANDER C. LEWIS. Microbiology Liberty. M1111111pp1 MICHAEL J BARRETT. Boochem,.try Memphis. Tennessee BONNIE C. LYNCH. PathOlogy Memphis, Tennessee STEPHEN J . BARTEK. Physiology Dover. New Jersey FRANK G MARTIN, Pharmacology Clark1v1lle, Tennessee JEROME B BOGGUS. B1ochem01tty la Grange, Geo.g1a KENNETH M. MARTIN, PothOtogy State Rold, North C1rohna JAMES M. BUTTRAM. Pharmocology Auburn, Alabarno SARA E. MARTIN Palhology Gunterav1lle, Alablma Second Row : Second Row: JAMES M. MASON, Palhology Memphis. Tenneas.ee STEPHEN C. CANADAY. Anatomy P1rk Ridge. Illinois JERRY R. MC GHEE. MIClob•OIOQY Knoxville. Tenness,ee CHAO-KUO CHIANG. Pharmo 185 18+ 1969 ASKLEPIEION The 1969 Asklepieion is an attempt by the ed· itorial staff to catch Memphis and the Medical Units, as it really is. In straying from the traditional " posed" type of yearbook photograph, Bill Kenner. Don Goss, Al Wood, and Pat Cole, spent untold hours roaming the campus in search of candid action. Sorting, writing, decisions on what picture to use where, all occupied the long hours spent by the editors. Although the 1969 Asklepie1on may not look traditional, we believe that it captures the true spirit of the Medical Units in a very vital way, and thus w ill bring back countless memories as we drift through its pages. all tool1 Top Left: Dummy. pictures. a grease pencil, c.oov of the 1rlde Top R~ht : ' Lei's get wme m<>Je c.oftee and hang on fOf a couple ot more hours " Lower Left: Alway s prepated fOf any eventualuy w11 Al Wood Top Left: Don Goss makes a PQlnt et the end of • gruehng staff meeting. Low er Right: Pat and Don listen as the stall 1rgut1 whvther 10 use a picture I 1 lower left: "But I think we ought to do it this way." - - 187 181> BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CADUCEUS CHORUS The Caduceus Chorus, composed of men and women from all the colleges at U.T .. was organized 1n 1964. weekly rehearsals d11ected by Mr. Tommy Lane and accompanied by student nurse Kathy Sutherland, cul· minated in quarterly appearances. This year the group entertamed at the Baptist Stu dent Union, caroled at the Southland Mall, and pre· sented noon programs for the Interfaith Association. The chorus, existing primanly for " the fun of 11" , Middle: The lounge remo•ns pocked also plans a number of social events du11ng the year. climaxed by a spring outing. Top Ai!/ht : 757 Court lower Ai!/ht: Fun, lel lowshop, 1hen food The Baptist Student Union has contmued its en· deavor to share Chnst1an fellowship, fun, and in· sp11auon with the students m the Medical Units. In add1t1on to the regular noonday luncheon, Friday night program, and a Monday night Bible study, the students have pa111c1pated 1n other acuv1ttes among which are a religious drama entttled, Were You There. a weekend youth led revival, and a monthly service at the 1a1I The BSU basketball team played teams in the Mid-South area and pa11tc1pa1ed in the Staie BSU Tournament. The act1v111es have not centered in the Memphis area as the State Convention was in Mur· freesboro, the International Convention at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, the mid winter retreat at Sardis, Mis· sissippi, and spring retreat at Camp Linden. Also a -•s ie50Und ttvough the Southland M.111 group of five students and Bill Lee, D11ector. composed Middle: Chr1stm11 CltV' a spring v1s1 tat1on team 10 the New York City area Low or Left: Tommy Lane directs as the chONS makes I luncheon over spring break. Four students from UT Medical eng&gemont Units have been appointed as summer missionaries I shed accompani st was Kathy Suthefland for ten weeks this summer. Lower Right: AccomP' I 189 188 JUNIOR DENTAL AUXILIARY INTERFAITH ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Junior Dental Auxiliary is to and as chairman of the program committees to offer prepare the dental student's wife for her future place a very successful series of programs. The University Interfaith Association 1s a bold, new in society and civic affairs. At the same time 1t offers Each quarter J.O.A. sponsors some kind of f1nanc1al adventure on understanding. Catholic, Protestant, and her an opportunity to promote friendship and good proiect, such as a rummage sale, to raise funds for Jewish chaplains are working together with men and will among the wives of dental students. The in the charity project. This charity project vartes from women of the healing sciences for the health of the teresting programs presented at each meeting are year to year. This year we took a group of under body and the mind of men From time to time students geared to meet the special interest of the dental prrvileged children to see the Christmas Parade. and plan forum type discussions on relevant subiects with wife. Or. Frank Hudson has served as our sponsor other times we supply needed food and supplies to specialists in the various fields to lead us 1n our needy families. thinking. Controversial sub1ects are not avoided. The Auxiliary tradit1onally closes each quarter with a Senior Luncheon honoring the wives of graduating seniors. This is the final farewell to those who are standing on the theshold of a new future with their husbands on dentistry. Top Left: Every Tuesday noon the lnteff11th Assoc11t1on hosts 1 luncheon for students. Middle: Chaplains and Board ot 01rector1. Seeted (from teft to right} . Father Robert M. Watson, Rev Frink L McRae. Mr. A.A. Trippeer, Jr., Rev John K. JOhnson, Rev Wilham M. Vaughan, Jr., Or. John P. Nash, Monsignor Joseph E Leppert, 01. John L. Wood, Father Stanley Macnevin. Standing (from left to right): Or. Sklnoy Cohn and Rabbi Harry K. Danziger. Bottom: Interfaith building at 7 14 Court Avenue. T0p left: Fellowship is atways available at a J .O.A. meeting Middle R;ght: The Chrtstmas Parade pro1Kt wH • highlight of the year. 191 Bottom.: Monthly meetings were well atcended JUNIOR PHARMACY AUXILIARY JUNIOR MEDICAL AUXILIARY The Junior Pharmacy Auxiliary was organized 1n 1951 The objecuves of the Junior Medical Auxiliary are as a means to promote friendship and fellowship a to promote friendship and better fellowship among mong wives of the pharmacy students. the wives of medical students. to prepare for our The club meets once each month for a business future role as physician's wives. and to serve the meeting and program. The family act1v1t1es included community and the Medical School. a potluck supper and a Christmas party We try to accomplish the above by pro1ects such The JPHA has had many useful projects this year. as the University wide Book Exchange f0< the resale It had a bake sale and all proceeds went to St Jude of text boOks and our Student Loan Fund. We also Children's Hospital. Also, Easter baskets were made have annual social events including a welcoming party and presented to a class of under-privileged children. each term for the wives of new medical students The Auxiliary was honored to have Mrs Sidney and a luncheon honoring the wives of graduating Rosenbluth and Mrs. Tom Guthrie as sponsors They seniors. were introduced at a tea given in the fall to wel· come the incoming wives. A banquet is given in May hono11ng the wives of graduating seniors. Top Right: Planning is necessary for all PfOtec:t1 Middle left: Underpuv1leged ch1'dren received Chri1tm11 bl1ket1 Bottom: Meetings are he'd monthty Top Right: Refreshments follow the monthly meetings. Middle: A holiday decor p10Y1des the setting for a fell get togethet. 192 OFFICE OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Office of Alumni Affairs strives to be of ser· Working under crowded cond111ons at 4 S. Dunlap vice to the University and its alumni. St. and at Marcus Haase. the Student Activities staff It attempts to secure publicity which will increase was eager at the end of the 1969 school year to the prestige of the University and aid in securing move into the new Wassell-Randolph Student-Alumni its adequate support. Center. Upon moving, the same services; orientation, It recognizes 12000 alumni of the Medical Units, graduation, athletics, social events, student publications. and the awarding of " Certificates of Merit" to alumni leisure tome activity, frat and organizations' assistance, who have been in creditable practice for 50 years. will be contonued on a much larger and expanded scale. A newsletter. the Center-grem s. is mailed bi-monthly to each alumnus, and other items of information are mailed periodically. So that alumni can enjoy reminiscing, class reunions and area meetings are promoted. Keep in touch with your alumni office when you have news or a change of address. Top Left: The office crew Pf8p&f81for1nother busy day. Top Rfght: Oirector of Alumni Atfelra, F. J. Montgomery offers congratulations to 50 year graduates who have just received their M ktdle: The " profess;onal staff," e.g ., 8 111 . Laura, Dale & Jim, " Certificates of Merit" for 50 years of meritorious service. d ilCUll mutuel problems at weekly 1t.1H meeting. Mkld ..: Classes return tOr reunions on a five year rotattOn basis. l ower Right: The recreation room anendants are busy with athletic eQu1pment check out Low• Riigh·t: Dental alumni receive 1nstruchon and pleaturt upon returning to the Annual Dental Seminar in Match of each v••· 195 19~ STUDENT A. D. A. The history of the Unoversoty of Tennessee chapter of the Student American Dental Association dates back to November, 1955 when 11 was first organized. The functions of the SADA are organized by Dr. Joe Bell, the sp0nsor, and the offocers and the representatives of the twelve classes. The student chapter of the A.D.A. ,, __ at U.T. has as its purp0se to orient and interest the student in organized dentistry after graduation and to work with our colleagues in the promotion of progress and higher ideals in the dental profession. The functions of the Student A.D.A. p0int out 10 the student the real advantage of belonging to a group that is organized with a purpose of progress for the profession and for each of its members. During the past year the Student A.D.A. usisted new students by providing special guides during orien tatoon. In conjuction with the IFC they helped to spon· sor two " Brighten Your Smile" days on which ondogent children were given free dental care on Saturday morn· ong. The year was climaxed by the "Sprong Festival" Top: Bobby. Lee, and Mary Beth paste up 11 at Ellendale, to which all members of the the deldl1ne nea,s. student body and faculty were invited. M iddle: Doug Newton pounds out his "In· door sport." Bottom Left; Business Manager Neal Walker cnecko td coPY. THE SCOPE The four Scope editors were once again busv in their role of govong a "voew both macro and micro of our own ecological niche..... "The student news· paper ended its thord year on the campus with Lee Malone, Doug Newton, Bobby Moore, and Marv Beth Malone providing the copy, editing, cutting, pasting, and proofing, as the bi-monthly paper-came into frui· tion. 197 196 STUDENT A. M. A. The Student American Medical Assoc1at1on os an organozation of students representing medical schools from every pan of the country and today os one of the love largest medical organ1:a11ons on the United States. At Tennessee the chapter os made up of a ma1or i1y of the student body and us act1v111es encompass all facets of the students' academic life through the function of standing committees. With American med· icine in a· period of dynamic change. groups such as the' curriculum evaluation and medical legislation committee in SAMA have an obviously imponant function. Honoring outstanding faculty members whh the Golden Apple Award is an omponant event on progress towards better student-faculty relatoonshops. The \tudent-faculty smokers are one of the high spots STUDENT A. D. H. A. Top: Monthly meetings were he'd. with programs on a vai11ety of of the season where each newly entering class os subiects. honored woth a reception and the opponunoty to meet The Junior chapter of the American Dental Hygien Middle: Fetlowstup 11 the keynote. the Dean and faculty on an informal basos ists' Association (A.D.H.A.) is an active organization for the dental hygiene students at the Medical Units. Bottom: Evetyone en1oy1 the e-1en1ng . The 1968-69 Junior A.D.H.A. proved to be a success ful venture for the girls involved. Officers for the group were: Karen Hickman, President; Linda Weaver. Vice-president; Julie Bowles, secretary; Susan Huselton, treasurer; Anita Buck, parliamentarian; Sherry Fryer, program chairman; Diana Healea. social chairman; and Debra Cheatham. projects chairman. The student A.D. H .A. met once a month and had many interesting pro· grams. The Dental Hygiene class of 1969 was well represented at the 1968 National convention in M1a m1, Florida. The Student A .D.H.A . sponsored two main panies during 1968-69; one was a Christ mas pany at the American Legion and the other was a graduation pany at the Holiday Inn on honor of the graduating students. v I • Through liasion with county and state _medical so cieties SAMA learns of, and panicipates on, the prac· tice of medicine through preceptorships and attendance at conventions on a state level. SAMA through these many activities accepts a role of responsibility in the medical community. . The SAMA Noon luncheons, held on the forst Mon- day of each month, continue to offer the student the opponunity to hear discussions of current med· ical interest by prominent local physicians. Top: Golden Apple Award W1nner1 , Or An fort and Or. S. R. e,uesch ~ 1 s tarv· Ro- Middlo· SAMA Officers IL 0 to RI; Jim Brad •v. ecre Ct land C~ner, President; 8ob Slayden. Vice-PresKtent, E. G ine. Treasurer. Student Bottom: Dennis Higdon, CllSS Rep., Jim Summers. Faculty Relations Chalfm1n. Larry Foster. Class Rep. 199 STUDENT A. PH . A. The history of the student branch of the American Pharma ceutical Association at the University of Tennessee Medical Units dates back to 1948. Creation of student interest toward the pro· motion of progress in the phermacy profession after graduation, is the primary concern of the organization. This year our drug abuse teams have spoken to thousands of high school students informing them of the dangers of drug abuse. Another prime activity has been to improve the profession al role pharmacy plays as an integral pan of the health profession. All student activities are directed toward developing a profes· sional anitude. We hope the end result will be a stronger pro fessional organization on the national level. STUDENT UNION BOARD The SUB, made up of one student from each school woth on the Medical Units, was challenged wnh the responsobohty of promoting ac11v111es f0< the overall student body. Operating for the last year as the SUB. this group function becomes part of the Governing Board of the new Student Center on 1969 70. SUB sponsored activities this year included two all-campus dances, UT Football hims, a summer picnic, and two "Greet-ins", the newest act1v1ty designed for greeting new students. Other pro1ects and ac· Top left: Drug abuse team of Tommy Bryant, Studenl 11v111es or the board were the establoshment of the A. Ph.A President, Jim Eoff, and O.ek Gowrley. "Hotch Hiker", the device for helping students secure Top right: H•gh !ichool students asks question at one ot rodes and riders; and the paruc1pat1on on Regional many school Pf••entatfons Left: Jim Eofl speaks befcwe a group of phlrmac•sts Actovnoes of the Assocoatoon of College Unions Four persons attended regional conference last fill where they 101ned other students on w0 Top: The 1tudent Un.on_ Board hammers out I PfoPOled Con1t•tutt0n 1n another lengthly session MkSdl• l eft: A "Greet In.. helped 10 welcome new students 201 200 - UNIVERSITY COMMUN ITY CHURCH The University Community Church, planned by stu· dents for students, is an exciting venture in ecumen· ism, dialogue, inquiry, and the search for identity and adequacy in a University atmosphere. Everyone of any religious faith, or of none, is invited to become a member of the University Community Church. We do not proselyte, or ask anyone to make any concessions or compromise, only that together we seek an understanding of all religions and of the place of religion in the modern world. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA The Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was organized at the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, August 25. 1902. The Society comprises three classes of members: ( 1) undergraduate mem bership based entirely upon scholarship, personal hon· esty, and potential leadership; (2) Alumni and Faculty Membership granted for distinctive achievements 1n the an and practice of scientific medicine, and (3 ) hon orary membership awarded to eminent leaders in med 1cine and the alhed sciences. The motto of Alpha Om8118 Alpha is "to be wonhy to serve the suffering " In its aim and purposes toward attaining highest ethical and professional standards, the society is closely alhed with the Council on Medical Educauon and other alhed organizations. Only colleges and schools of medicine of the highest rank may be granted charters of Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Society. f irat Row: Kenneth O. Seller1. M 0., Pre5tc1ent A. Neylt Sotl••· Jr , o O. s.. M o.. 1st Vece·President. Michael J Levinson. M. O .• 2nd Vice·Prestdent. Lawrence O. Yfrvble. M- o.. Secretary·Treasurer S.C:Ond Row: James Rodney F11ld, M o.. Faculty Advisor; Hershel P Will, M 0., Hon Oflry Faculty Member, Theodore M. 80fodof1ky, Jr .. Or.Id L. Oilton. Third Row: Thomas Wilham Eades, Ill, Tom W Evans, Robert C Fernandez. Ge0tge $. Fhnn. Fourth Row: Top Left: Each Sunday morning prior to the worship service William A. G1tf0 First Row: R1nctv W Crenlhlw. Pte11d1nt. J Kent Crt•IY· Past President. Stanley B . Archer. Vte• P•tladtr'lt Seeretary F1t•t Aow: Merthl 8ushore. President. Jennifer Jones, Vtce Second Row: John 8 Bumi. James S C.,l'tlWay. Neal G President. Oan1 WaUace. Secretary·Treasurer~ Phylhs Edwards, Clem•111 Thl 205 204 - NUX CLUB The Nux Club, honorary society of the University of Tennessee Medical Units, is composed of seniors who are representatives of the fraternities recognized by the Committee on Student Welfare. The Nux Club was organized in October 1939, for the purpose of the following: ( 1) Advancing the s~irit of good will and fellowship among and between various fraternities of the University; (2) Promoting favorable publicity for the Memphis unit of the University. NURSES STUDENT COUNCIL The main purposes of the Student Organization of the Col lege of Nursing are to maintain and uphold the ideals and standards of the college. to provide an opportunity for par ticipation in self government, to encourage an attitude of responsible citizenship and to encourage an attitude of co operation between the faculty and students. The organization also helps to coordinate all the activities involving the three nursing classes. Meeting monthly, the Student Council serves as the working unit of the organiza tion. Among the programs planned each year are a welcoming party and orientation for new students, sponsorship of the outstanding student nurse contest, a spring dance, student faculty teas and meetings, and a senior tea. The Student Council works with the nursing faculty and the entire medical units on planning and implementing pro grams and in solving some of the problems of the complex. It strives to promote the personal and professional growth of each member of the organ1zat1on. Evins Ps• Omega. EdQar F"rench. Pa• PS• OmeQI H S1mc>":co P's• Omega. Lynn Holzberlt n. P11 First Row: Carol Thompson. Pr111dent; Mary Ann Clark, First s· ma Dtlti MtCNtl e. omeg11. Phillip G HI t• Om T•rfY o Jenn1ngt. Fint Ro w: Joseph R. Cohen. Delta '9 ' Pit Jim 1 1 Vice President, Benlyn Oenzon11, Second Vice President. Second mens W1lh1m B Hutchins, Pp5 Omtgego. Willi•m L M..:Col Noblit, Delta Sigma Delta. Tommy W Bi:•:;:;. G O Row: Linda Holsomback, Secretary, J1reatha Connell, Treasurer; K::."'stev ~n v-• H kj l Jones 11 E. Eoll, Kappa Psi: Robert L. McLean, : IJt)I P~i Davod K P11 Omega. aro F rth Row: Charles 0 McNult , Psi Om991 Doreen Neal. Parhmentarian. Thlrd Row: Margaret Grim, Li· Medley. Kappa Psi; Robert H. M00 207 206 OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Omicron Kappa Upsilon is a society of dentists whose purpose is as stated on the preamble of the Society's first constitution: " To encourage and de· velop a spirit of those who shall distinguish them· selves by high grade of scholarship." The society was organized in 1914 at Nonhwestern University Dental School. There are 52 chapters w ith approximately 11 ,000 members. Psi Chapter was founded May 15, 1929, and now has a membership of 114. Its charter mem· bers were R. S. Vinsant, R. 0. Dean, C. P. Harris, J. F. Brigge, W . E. Lunday, L. J. McRae. J. J. 09· den, J. 0. Towner, and W. J. Templeton. R. D. DEAN ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY The R D. Dean Odontological Society was founded at the University of Tennessee on December 6, 1948 It os an honorary society for undergraduate students in the College of Dentistry. It was named by 111 founders to honor Or. Richard Doggett Dean, former Dean of the College of Dentistry, and hos wife, Or Marguertte Taylor Dean, former professor of Oral Pa1h ology. Its membership consists of oum1ndong students who are selected by a combined Facuhy·Student Elec tion Committee. The purpose of the society •S to prop agate and perpetuate professional ideals and ethics, 10 exen its influence untiringly for the advancemen1 of the dental profession on methods of teaching, practice, Ind juros·prudence; to elevate and sustain the professional character and educauon of dentistry. to promote among them mutual improvement and good will; and 10 dos seminate knowledge of den1istry and dental discoveries • • f"dt Row· Jaimes L. Vaoen. Pres.ideol. \\' llf"I 8 Wynn I Vice Pres.dent. \\1lh1m T Buchanan. PfeM tC Elect C"wl H BQyd. SeetelafY; Harold L. ,,..lone, r ...... - llow JIMll E. Hardison, H11t0t11n; CNrle• E fr19dman. Serg•1nt Flrat Row: Dr. Robor1 M. Overbey, Preslden1: Or. Harold P. Dr. James O. Higgason, Or. Rober1 T. Holt, Or. Frank J. Hud· et A1m1; Or. J1me1 T Andrews. faculty Adv1MX, John w Thomas, P1esN;Jent -Elect; Or. GeOfge w. Huckaba. Vice-President; son, Or Warren L. Lesmeister. Or. Homer F. Marsh. Or. John B &hop Gorland Boyd, Jr Third Row: Llrry 0 Brown, Joe J Of Ted A. George, Secretary-Treasurer; Or William H Jolley. R. Maxwell. Fourth Row: Or. Gus May. Jr., Or. Barton L c' ' Robert J Claylon. Rtehard L. CroH. Lawrence Cul· Acting Oun College of Oent1suy, Dr Roland H. A'den, Dean McGhee, Or. James P McKnoght. Or Thomas R Meodows. artor, Fourth Row: OIYod M Denny Jame• R o...... ,.. College of Baste Medal Sciences~ Or A J Freutet. A1111t1nt Dr Joe Hall Moms Or Thomas 0 Nash. Or. Mau,.c• f. pepper N Oocl< w oam J Eells. Solas D Ga•l"er F'rfth llow Dean College of Oent11try. Or. J1me1 T Andre"Ws. Or. John Petr0\l1kv. Or. H Vernon Reed. Or Mon1s l Robbins. Or ~.11 ..; F G..io°I Donald A Goss R- D. GrlNm. 11 .. r M. ea,,on, Dr. Joe 0 Bell. Second Row: Or. James Blanken· Walter C. Sandusky, Or Carl L. Sebehus Fifth Row: Or ona . s H H•"'Y Sialh Row: R- H J acl 208 209 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of the 1> RHO CHI Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society was es tablished to promote the advancement of the pharma ceutical sciences through recognition and encourage ment of scholarship. Alpha Nu Chapter was organized at the University of Tennessee in 1948. New members are elected into the society after the com pl et ion of the fifth quarter of the College of Pharmacy. These candidates must have shown the capacity for achievement in the basic ans and sci ences, as well as the art and science of pharmacy, as evidenced by strength of character. personality, and leadership. The high standards of scholarship demanded for election to membership, symbolized by the Rho Chi Key, provide a scholarship incentive unequalled by other awards. This year's ac11v1ties were rewarded by a first place finish in national competition for the Rho Chi Chapter Award. I • Fht R-: Dr. SldM)' A RoHnbluth, Faculty Advisor, Robert H. Moore, Pruldtnt, JoHph l O'Nt1I, Vice-President, Ann R. Looney. Seaet1ry; Ron11d B. lew11. Treasurer; Kenneth A. Maloney, H1st0f11n. Second Row : Or. Sekk>n O. Feurt, Dean; Or. Manin E Hamner, Assoc.ate Oe1n; Or. John Au1tan, Faculty; Dr. Kenneth E. Avos, Feoulty; Dr Jomes G Bt1sley. Faculty; I Dr. Gro.er C. Bowles. Faculty. Third Row : Dr. Frederic Chang, Foculty, Dr Karl J. Goldner, Foculty, Or. Albert R. Haskell, Faculty~ Or Andrew Lassio. F1c1Jlty, Or Homer Lawrence. Faculty; Or. James Lawson, Faculty. Fourth Row : Or. Ian W. Math11on, F1culty; Dr. Emmett S. Monley, Jr., Faculty; Do. kl nt S 0w11n G11thtr. Marvin Meyers. Faculty; Or. Ronald Quintana, Faculty; Dr. William Fint Row : Edward R. Turnbull, Pres s' 'eurf Ben11m1n M P. Purcell, Faculty; ProfetsOf Wilham B. Swaffocd, Faculty. Voce-President; Carol A. ThornP50; • E:.~ Dos'mukt, John C. Fifth Row : Dr. Elmore T1ylor, Faculty; Mr. Joe R. Watkins, Tally, Treasu.r~r; David N. Koury, · . Newton. Second Row: Faculty: Tom G. Alexander, Beteta R. Atkins, Bill C. Barker. Hos1 211 210 The three colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, and Phar macy, have local chapters of national p 213 212 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity was founded September 29, 1888, at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover, New Hampshire. It has grown from this beginning until it now has thirty-two chapters in the United States and Canada, and is the second largest medical fraternity on the world. Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was organ· ized on the University of Tennessee campus on March 24, 1913. Omega is thus the tenth oldest chapter of AKK and the oldest medical fraternity at the Uni· versity of Tennessee. Located conveniently close to hospitals and class· rooms at 7 4 7 Court Avenue, the chapter house has room for 32 men. Here resident and non-resident members and their w ives or dates gather for special occasions. First Row: Wilham A Kenny. Pres.1dent; Roy Lee Chapman. Jr., Vice Prestdent; Harold T. Akin. Treasurer; Thomas W. Pendergrass, Hou•• Man.-ger. Second Row: William J. Barwick, J s Robert W. Recording Secretery; Larry O. Claxton. HistOJian: Joe A. W.alker. Fir·st Row: George C. Johnston. David H. one ·w Kirksey. Chaplan; Anthony C. Zoffulo, Warden. Third Row: David W. Keisling, Ray B. Kennedy. Second Row: James ar 'Maeyens, Rhodei, Marshall ; Robert A. Walker, Corresponding Secretary: Jr., Robert M. Klsabeth, Charlll L. Kunzelman, ~~ea William Carl N. Ringer, Athletic Oirect0t; c. Edward Adwell, Jr. Fourth Jr. Third Row: Robert L. Mer1hall, Embry A. e Miller Row: Stanley 8. Archer, Jimmie G. Atkins, David 8. Barker, R. McKissick. Lloyd R. Miiier. Fourth Row Q!,"~m• ;ifth Row; Marvin K. Beard. Fifth Row: Richard L. Boswell, John B. Brlml, David A. Oliver, Michael V. 0111, Norman Li· nArt~n 8 Sisco. John W . Chembera, James M. Cunningham. Sixth Row: Stephen Richard A. Roh. Carroll E. Roi&, Sam T. Sea ing. u M Til)l>Ott. L. Denton, Jamoo E. Eavu, Charlie B. Ferguson, Albert A. Fite. Sixth Row: Victor J . Stegall, Samuel B. Strtng._ Tr~ v~ssel Jr., Seventh Row: James E. fortune, Douglas 0. foster, Lerry II. Fred B. Thomas, Jr. seventh Row: O~ts W~aver. Eiuhth J . Foster, Floyd Clarl< Gardner. Eighth Row: Craig M. Haire, George A. Wade, Johny E. Weaher, John · William E. H•rrison, J1mea K. Hitchman, Boyd K. Honeycutt. Row: Roderick C. Webb, John H. West . 215 214 DELTA SIGMA DELTA LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA In November of 1882 Delta Sigma Delta fraternity Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded at the Massa· was founded at the University of Michigan. The present chusetts College of Pharmacy on October 14, 1913. Kappa Kappa Chapter at the University of Tennessee It is the largest professional sorority for women en· was established on May 27. 1921, after the closing of rolled in pharmacy. The basic concern of the sorority the dental school at Vanderbilt University. Since the is to train young women culturally, socially, education· founding of Delta Sigma Delta. to the present day, the ally, and professionally. Internationally there are 41 fraternity has grown internationally with chapters lo active chapters and 19 alumni chapters. On May 18, cated at dental teaching institutions throughout the 1951 the University of Tennessee's Alpha Epsilon world. Chapter received its charter. The coming year will be a landmark for Delta Sigma The purpose of Lambda Kappa Sigma is to promote Delta at the University of Tennessee as the new the profession of pharmacy. Basic for membership are fraternity house 1s completed. With this new, modern character, scholarship, and personality. Today the so facility, Delta Sigma Delta will be able to better serve rority is a vital and significant force among women on its membership and the Dental College. pharmacy. The members and alumni of Delta Sigma Delta regard the fraternity as a standard in dentistry, one which strives to create a better dentist, and one which adds strength and prestige to the profession. Flnot R-: Peggy Hayes. President; Sandra . Haverstick, v;ce Prt1odent; Susan c. Porter. Repo 217 216 KAPPA PSI KAPPA PSI The first professional pharmacy fraternity, Kappa Psi, was founded at Russell Military Academy, New Haven, Connecticut, on May 30, 1879. Since that time Kappa Psi has steadily progressed to its present strength of 54 active collegiate chapters and 24 active graduate chapters with more than 50,000 members. Psi Chapter was organized in Memphis in 1913, and since has become the largest pharmacy on the U .T. campus. We boast over a hundred active members and are presently among the largest chapters in the nauon. We of Kappa Psi are well known as campus leaders holding many class offices, and also in various othe; organizations on the campus. Kappa Psi is always an outstanding competitor in the intramural athletic league, ~rticipating in ell intramural contests and ranking high in the standings. Our chapter is especially fortunate to have such fine supervision from our faculty members: Mr. Charles Smith, Dr. Seldon D. Feurt, Dr. Karl J. Goldner. Dr. Emmett S. Manley, Dr. Ian Mathison, Or. Sidney A . Rosenbluth, Prof. William 8 . Swafford, and Or. Ronald Quintana. Kappa Ps i is looking forward to another fine year with the hopes of growing even better through the continued efforts of the officers, members, and alumni. Flrat Row: Norris A. Kessler, Jr., Ronald 8 . lewis. Oavtd E Fl,at Row: James E. Eoff. Presidont: James W. Bundy Vice little, Ray E. Marcrom. Paul T . Martin, Jr. Second Row : Jame1 President; James 8 T1ylor. Secrelary; David K. Solomon. Treas· A . May, Roger L. McGhee, J1me1 R. McKnight, Robert L. Mc· ury; David J. Cloyd. HiStorian. Second R-: Eugene B. Smith, Lean, Steven G. Medley. Third Row: Charnell W. Middlecoff. Chapl11n, Ben1amin M. Tally, Sgt of Arms; Don.Id w. Kilday. Lawrence E Montgomery. Jr., Robert H Moor•. Ben A . Ma<· Spoc-11 Cha11~an. 81 11 C. Barker. Sports Chairman~ earl W roll, Joseph S. Nap•er. Jr Fourth Row: Richard S. Nichols. Schuller, Social Chairman. Third Row: Bobby G Bryant, Social Harold S. Nobles, Joseph L 0 ' Ne•I, James L. Palmer, L°""t ll Chiarman; Thomas G. Alexander, Jerry A. Armour, Thomas G. Parlier. Fifth Row: Robert T. Phelan. Michael A. Pistello. W. Arnn, Gregory A . Baker. Fourth Row: Freeman H . Baird, Edward K. Pittmon, Billy N. Potter. Fred C. Powell. Jr. Sl• th W1lh1m G. Beathlh.. rs. James R. Beck, Randy A . Bledooe. Row: Witham J . Puryear, William N. Aawl1. Max O. Ray, Harry Wilbur H. Sons, Jr. Fifth Row: James E. Bramble Tommy S . Aeece. Lon N. Reed. Warren L. Schultz Seventh Row: ~ Bryant, Larry D Brymer, John A Buchner. John F. Ca,..er David C. Sellars. Ronnie F Sheron. Elbert C. Sm•th, Edward Sixth R-: Malcolm D . Clatk, Robert L. Clark. Ronald H W Smith. Harold D. Smoth, Lllry A. Smith. Eighth Row: John Cooper, Solly F. Craig, Gary W. Cropps Seventh Row: Joel H. E. Sneed. Kenneth G. Souder. William A Surber. Larry M Davenport, Roger F. Davis. John W. Die.kens, Daniel C. Dick· Sommarell, Perry L. Turner, Jr., Lynn A. Tyus. Ninth Row: oon, Robert M. Dougan. Eighth Row: Robert M. Dowell, Wil· Frankie H. V ines, Michael H . Walker. Albert J. Weaver, lany ham R Oow_ney, James M. Fesmne, Christopher A . Gilbert, H Weinberg, Edward K. W1lhams. Jr.. Ronnie L. Will iima . Robert A. Gilham . Ninth Row: J immy H . Gtcwer. James W Tenth Row: Richard L. W1lhford, Winston woo. Charles A . Gordon. Thomas A. Gregg, ThornH H. Gildersleeve, Glen E. Wood. Jr.. Avraham Yartu. Thomas J. Zaz11, RonakS L. Zum· Hill. Tenth Row: Jimmy L. Hirt, Byron B. Henley, Sammy 1te1n. C. Hutcherson, Jamee H . Johns, Charles s. Kay. 219 218 PHI CHI PHI CHI The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded on March 31, 1889. at the University of Vermont. Through the years it has grown to become the largest medical fraternity in the world, boasting 58 chapters which contain 45,000 members from all parts of the world. The Alpha Seta Chapter was established on the U.T. Memphis Campus on April 4, 1913. In 1930 the Alumni Association purchased the Saldour Estate at 2 16 Waldran where Phi Chi enjoyed prosperity for many years. Due to the Expressway expansion the house was caught in the wheels of progress and was demolished. The new house is now under construction and w ill be located at Orleans and Court, west of Manassas. In the new Phi Chi house the tradition of excellent parties, academic accomplishment, and a strong sense of fraternal fellowship will continue. First Row : Randy W. CrtnlNw, Presiding Seni0<;HowardA. Boone. Jr., Presiding Jun.or. Jositph L. Weems. Secretary~ Ant Row: w. H. King, Jr•• Welt ltvaudais. M1chltl R. ":;: G. Doug Anderson. Tre•a.urer; Neal G. Clement. Social Sec· shall Mark R McCaughan. Gary w . McOueen. SecoM Ro • retary. Sec:ond Row: J1m11 E. Fitzwater, Jr., Rush Chairman; ~- • I G M. ed th Jr Joseph w. Mole•, Alhster K M0 221 220 PHI DELTA CHI PH I DELTA CHI Since eleven men gathered at the University of Michigan on November 1, 1883, and established the first chapter of Phi Delta Cho, it has grown in size to over twenty thousand members and 4 5 chap ters. In funher attempts to affect an organizat ion to advance the science of pharmacy and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit, graduate chapters have been organized. These chapters now total 29, in cluding two in Tennessee, the Nashville Alumni Group and the Omega Graduate Chapter. Founded in 1922 the Omega Chapter was the 24th member of the Phi Delta Chi family. First Row: Dicky R. Gourley, President; Lawrence E. Gower, T HenderSon Richard A. Vice President; Clarence C. Cate, Jr., Recording Secretary; Fir1t Row: Charles Leo Haynes, G ~Y · nd Row.' Thomas 8. C. Allen Fesmire, Jr., Couespond1ng Secretary; Charles R. Hendrix. James E. Hibbler, John H•~ · hs~o A Hunior Terry L. Collins, Treasurer. Second Row : Stephen 8. Hauk, Sargent Holloway. Jr.• Lee F. Hughe.•. Ric ~r Ro..;ld e. Umb, Lorry at Arms; Terry M. Brimer. Inner Guard, William R. Stokes. Isham. Douglas R. Jeffer1. Timnev. Charles 0 Manley. Lonnie ~· ~!hn A ~~ uo Jr derson, C111rle1 F. Andrews, Gary E. Arwood Fourth R_ow: McBrode Fifth Row: Kendol L Me ton s R o·Oel SI> th Ge0 223 222 PHI RHO SIGMA PHI RHO SIGMA Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, an international medical fraternity, was founded at Northwestern University on October 31, 1890. Chi Epsi lon Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma was founded as Lambda Chapter of Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity on October 14, 1906. The two Ira· ternities merged on April 6 , 1929 under the present name. The aims and purposes of Phi Rho Sigma are to develop in its members the highest standards of unselfishness, honor and loyalty to the code of ethics of the medical profession. Chi Epsilon has consistently ranked high in academics and her members have been honored on the Dean's List. Chi Epsilon has enjoyed a regular social P 225 22~ PSI OMEGA PSI OMEGA Psi Omega dental fraternity was organized in 1892. Since its organization it has grown to be the largest Greek letter dental fraternity in the world. At present there are thirty-six chapters. Psi Gamma chapter was founded in 1926 at the University of Tennessee Medical Units. Psi Gamma Chapter is proud of its leadership, scholarship, intra· mural standing, and the fellowship which now exists within the fraternity. Psi Omega fraternity seeks to create an atmosphere of professional congeniality that will last not only throughout the years of dental study, but also 1n the years of practice ahead. F'wst Row: Charles H . Boyd. Preslden1, Weyne R. M1rt1n, V1c1 Fir at Row: Robert T. Graham, Stephen Gross. W1ll11m O. Hit President; John W. Thane, Secretary; Terry O. Jenn1r191. Treas bert, Earl Lee Haller. Dwight L. Hastings. s.cond Row: Joh; urer, Henry A. Allen. Second Row: Robbie R. Atkinson, L H. Haynes, Ronald K . Hines. John L. Horton, Jerry Van Hc;;•r,1 1p Alan Bacon, Kenny M. Baird, John R. Barnes. Samuel L. BeaYtr1. Thomas M. Hubbard. Jr. Third Row: Slayden V. Hunt. Third Row: Harley A. Belinky, Joseph $. Bennett, G. Michael E. Hutcheson, Robert H. Jackson. Robert L. J1rviS, R. Ru~ Brown, John P. Bryson, William T. Buchanon. Fourth Row: Jolley. Fourth Row: Robert P. Jones. Ge0 227 22b PSI OMEGA XI PSI PHI The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was acti· vated on March 2 0. 1 9 2 1 . The outbreak of World War II suspended the chapter temporarily, but on November 14 . 194 7, the Chapter was reactivated and since then hias remained an integral part of fraternity life on our c.ampus. Our fraternity has proven itself a leader in scholarship, intramurals, and all University sponsored activities over the years. The XIP hiouse is a familiar landmark at its post across from t he Archway, and its party room, the Pulp Chiamber, is known to all. Our members, both here and those graduating before us , have tried to lend to the profession the motto of our fraternity, " Hospitality is the life of friendship." First Row: Gary D. Denny, President; Louis sommerl\alte<, Vtee President; John w. Bishop, Secretary; Thomas P D1l1llo, Tr.e~surer; William C. Neudigate, Rush Chairman. SKond Row: Wilham H. Kingery, House Manager and Soelll Ch1um1n; David M. Malin, Lab. Manager; Harry G. Memtt, Sport• M1n111t<. Gorland Boyd, Jr. Editor; Edward F. A~lr, PHI Prtsidtnt. Third Row: John H. Sulliven, Put Vice PrHident; Goorg• S. Ollard, Past Secretary; Joe J. Carter, Put Treuurer: Rtel\a.rd L. Cross. Past Rush Chairman; Ralph M. H1nne1111. Pest Soc1tl First Row: Willard G. Neve. John D. P11ker, William R. Pat· Chairman. Fourth Row: Kenneth E. AbOuule, Put Rush Trolntr: terson. William A. Pickard, Ill, Fred B. Ragl1nd. S.Cond Row: Donny Adkins. Philip K. Arnold, R1nd1ll w. Ayres, George P. Kennet~ D. Ray, Michael J. Rovenlg, Claude H. Roberti. Wiiiiam Bailey. Fifth Row: Marvin v. Bailey, John A. Saltis. Richard F. Robinson. Philip Sampeck. Third Row: John D. Sapp, Robert M. Barbee, Gerald M. Benson. Harold T. Bequette. Sixth ~: Seymour, J. w. Shaddix, Jr., Nolin D. Shirey. Frank Sie Row: Kenneth P. Bradford. William W. Broedfoot, Jr.. Earl rl1.ano. Fourth Row: Jamu G. Smiley. w. H1ywood Smith, V. Bump, Jr., Mark J. Caldwell, Ray M. Camp. Sovtnth R!chard P. Solies. Gerald c. Sparrow, Richard T. Strickland. Row: Billy A. Cannon. Robert B. Cerney, Go0 229 228 XI PSI PHI XI PSI PHI First Row: Charles M. Phillipa. William R. Priester, Lan J . Ripp, David H. Rhoden. John M . Robertson. Second Row: Donnie c. R~rtson. Robert w Rockefeller. R; Dennis ~°':''s J;:;. W Sanders. Jr.• Mochael R Scher. Thin! Row: ar rd 5 reoner. Rochard P. Shannon, 1. 231 230