Carson Newman College - Appalachian Yearbook (Jefferson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1977 volume:

1-.,..x. it F 5 E W' xi 31-v ,Y V V W V Y Y A -V f I ,,,- 1977 Appalachian Published By The Yearbook Staff Of Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tennessee . my S P ,-I1 ,E . h v V Y V- In If-T' 'V-11 5. Contents Staff ,.,, flf-'v'l'T', eyfziffi-331- be ACTIVITIES Happenings ... Organizations .. Sports ......... PEOPLE Seniors ......... Underclassmen .... Faculty .......... ADVERTISEMENTS .....12 .....62 ....111 ....166 ....184 ....213 Alan Roberts. . .Q Lissa Aspy .... Cliff Ellis ...... Minda Travis Gerald Gragg Laura Coleman Ruth Aspy Bill Hild Dr. Carey Herring .........Edit0r .........Sports . ......Organizations Jan Stooksbury Cheryl Corley Missy Maddox Mike Alvis Dorothy Barkley ........Advlsor 01 X ,g,, e There is a spirit about this place known as Appalachia. lt is a spirit of natural beauty, colorful history, and precious heritage. The spirit moves. lt can be felt by those who take the time to listen to a mountain stream or walk a dusty road or simply gaze at the serenity of the many pastures. FX- 'L. ,x 0 -Ks-i . X One does not have to be a native of the area to experience the sense of appreciation that accompanies communion with the land. The mountains and valley of Appalachia contain such distinct charm that nearly all who come into contact with them are quickly enthralled +A? Y v'1p The spirit then communicates. lt tells of the one aspect of the land that sets it apart from all others - the people. The land was ierce, but it was fierce, rugged individuals that tamed the land. Their only goal was a free, unrestricted lite, unrestricted in environment as well as style. 1-li K.-v. ,S- ff , ,lyk ,axmx f 1 - - ff, ...... J' 'nJL. H ,gl- 5 ,v -f' ,N ll, 'Vx annul-1 4.1-up-55, 1 V ' 'I FQ. 5 'V , ,, 1-Zig' ,n . J' ' avi 'YQ' , r, L M Q., I nj' ' flal .L I V r . A 9 . E , -s ? .Q V5 . I , Na: 4 - Q , ' ' . 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Au-wi 1-.K , I- -,-qn- ' L , ,, .,,, , t fa, ,w,f:, I , 4. ir,-5 If 'V 5, X , The mountains say it. The trees say it. Through this spirit that comes when we witness the creation, the message comes through. From the scratch of the banjo strings, the silver tones of the dulcimer, from the voices of the mountain people, and from the land itself comes the clear and simple message: This is good. It must be preserved. . I-, Lf-1 . 1'-gg ,, i .XA 1, A 2... 'S 'Q 'Q i ., Asljf . .xx cf' 'J T.: n 9 v ' X. '- .:. ' ff , Q-,ftfif 'T , 'C ,f 1 xx x ' f-w -94' I JN ei., 1 fix- V t iff? l' gwfkfa Q 4 39 i IX. A 1 l',o1- fb :Ng q X1 f , if 5' Q.: 2- 1 J ' ,Q .I tr. ,J , . , x r ur, I 'Y ' . a LW- 1 A- ' ' ' . J . n -4. 455 '--4 1.5.4 95' 'Y' ff9'k' - , , ,,.- - xv-3 -. A ,- Q fkggvf H -ag fl R Q . ' 1 gs . 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Unloading all that junk that just a few months before was Iaboriously packed. Up and down those same old steps in the sweltering heat. But then there are familiar faces popping up. Reunion with R.A.'s, roommates and classmates make the beginning easier. In the free days before classes begin the last minute parties and outings roar until at last the incessant call of the alarm clock bell once again beckons the weary student to resume their duties. ' 1--..,-.,..--.-.-.... -.--.,,,. ,- , ,.,...-r'f . It Yxfif ' fi ' 2 -K I n Y v 'Vx Below: Two Alumni freshmen quickly discover the traditional initiation ceremony of the dorm. l I f ix, lil ll . my , ,fx 1 n X r-- , P I . I' T 45 ' ' r sa , 9 , Happenlngs - 13 The Joy Of Rat Week Carson-Newman freshmen find that the traditions of Rat Week are taken quite seriously by the experienced upperclassmen. Though most grumble when news of their plight is revealed to them, most freshmen react enthusiastically to the activities. The days of the week are each designed to indoctrinate the new students to the social advantages of the school. This accomplishes primarily the purpose of opening the students up to new friends which in turn makes the transition to college life smoother. Each dormitory enters their respective freshmen in the spirit contest. The dorm with the most enthusiastic freshmen wins the spirit award for that year. After years of domination by the women's dorms, Alumni Memorial Hall, though small in number, won the distinction for the first time in many years with their impressive Super Rats theme. Top: The summer days before classes offer these students the opportunity to relish the fine weather. Right: Freshmen Rats compete for the spirit award at the pep rally during Rat Week. 14 Happenings hui ff? X 9 733' 4:2 .ef , ' W' :Cf I' 9- 533 I F -9' :El-y 4' A B S' X 0 52 I .1- , -5, . Top: Spirit Day is in full swing with the advent of freshmen women at the cafeteria to do their thing. Left: The beginning of school marks a beginning of a commitment as the largest ROTC MS III class in the history 'of the program at Carson-Newman is sworn in by Lt. Col. James Barnes. Happen lngs Homecoming 76 Heaven Knows An thin Goes' .f ' MH Pl A L- E 14,4 if 'I Giant football players, robots, the Fonz, computer classrooms, heaven, dreams, Under the Big Top, all were Homecoming 1976. Alumni booths, the parade, and, of course, football combined to create the pagentry of the day. Homecoming, always a big event for any campus, was extra special this year because of the nearly completed Henderson Humanities Building were held. Expectation and emotion increased to an even higher than usual level as alumni with thoughts of nostalgia and students with hopeful anticipation carefully scrutinized the future home of the humanities at Carson Newman. 16 Happenings ., .. ..,,..g, :vi 1 '5-k?.1,i fn J I Qi! 1-N s Fw! Opposite Page, Far Left: Linda Coffey and Brenda Young work on the senior class display. Right: Chuck Bateman poses as a referee on the senior class float. Bottom: Gayle Brooks, the junior class representative with escort Wayne Earley. This Page, Top Left: Escort Hub Blankenship and freshman representative Sally Lowe with sophomore representative Jody Grant and escort Fulton Hartzog. Top Right: Joe College Jay Hartman and Betty Coed Mary Lu Gray. Bottom Left: Something Special musicians Jeff Brown, Chuck Wiggins and Lynn Sutter entertain the Homecoming crowds Bottom Right Drum major Doug Westberry leads the Eagle band in the parade Happenings - 17 18 - Happenings During the game's half-time Beth Culbertson, a senior music education major from Greenville, S.C., was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her court included senior Dana Milligan, junior Gayle Brooks, sophomore Jody Grant, and freshman Sally Lowe. Mary Lu Gray was named Betty Coed and Jay Hartman was Joe College. Other Homecoming activities included a sculpture dedication by Dr. Earl Cleveland, the production of Susannah by the Music Department, and a concert by Meisburg and Walters, a folk duo. The game was a disappointment as Newberry rallied in the last quarter to defeat the Eagles. But the day was still one to remember a day of friends, family, colort and fun. 'Q u lll MN KNllll!.l llllll l l llllfi Hill, l'l'lllll fillllxiilllllllf :Mill Willlfll Opposite Page, Top Left: Escort Steve Monroe and senior representative Dana Milligan. Bottom Left: The Fonz and his girl are protrayed by Bill Hild and Laura Coleman on a float in the parade. Center: Beth Culbertson, 1976 Homecoming Queen. Above: Chuck Ellis takes a closer look at the Student Foundation's display. Left: Tony Linginfelter leads the EagIe's offense in the main event of the day. Happenings - 19 Miss Carson-Newman for 1977: Kim IVlunton Top Left: Lynn Sutter presents Frances Prince and Mary Lu Gray their awards for winning the bathing suit competition. Top Right: Beth Culbertson entertains the crowd while the judges decide a winner. Right: The winner is announced. 20 - Happenings 'sob 1, 'QT Friendship was the key in the Miss Carson-Newman pageant this year. Twenty-seven different girls with varied goals and unique talents were brought together in a state of suspended animation - hectic rehearsals and an unbelievable afternoon of interviews, bathing suit competition zooming straight into preliminaries. But through it all a spirit of love prevailed and each girl shared her own special gifts with the others. Final night arrived and by 6:30 bedlam reigned in the dressing rooms . Things got started smoothly, if not seriously, by the incomparable Mr. Grady Nutt. Before anyone could get TOO nervous the top 10 finalists were announced and the show had begun. At long last Miss Kim Munton was crowned amid screams and applause from the crowd - and the girls. Lynn Rhodes was announced lst runner up with Mary Lu Gray 2nd runner up and Debbie McCard 3rd runner up. Robin Gantt, Lisa McDaniels and Kay Morgan tripled tied for most talented non-finalist, and another tie resulted in the double winners for bathing suit competition - Mary Lu Gray and Frances Prince Jody Grant was named Miss Congeniality. Only today is ours' was the theme but the night belonged to Kim, Miss Carson- Newman 1977. Left: Lynn Rhodes sings an aria from a famous opera for the talent competition. Right: For her talent, Debbie McCard displays the delicate art of ventriloquism. Happenings E I c L 'f ,.., fi Eg 'dig him, 1. ffl. - Q. '1 , 51 Q ,J-3 Ir K f?Q WX an' ,Q v... -. fj ,fix , ., 1:37-feflif'FL f f--'-.-F9 , - . Efi'f53i .' Q mv if- k A . - V - , n A A A l Ly 'A , 'V ' 'A ' ' 4 r'3u', X, x fx f ff: ' ' 1 ,QI X ' . ' Q qv A X I Y : ,Q , Q A X . n 1 . a:, W , ' lA, I ' -fiffk. -1' 5 A K Mum, i A ' V W ll is, V ' ' -u- Y, 4' fr! 1 8 - fir Q'-1 1 ,pw it gg : ff ff:--5 X1 NA, F V ' -IZ' Z! I JF' LE ' -3 K? f - Q X .... s I ' Q V Y K ' r ,AI l-3 5 ,, I I X . .7-i. 4 T, .lf , .1 . .--.. ' v--1-ng Q 'U1ntv-.v ' A Crux-,- 1 A L..-5,, 'nb 5 - ff ' , , 43.14 W .4 ' , 'E' 'fun' H 1 X w V. N x 'Gi 4 N 1 5 ui ' vig 1311! HU .J Happenings - 23 The People Choose .- 7-1 . ...f.-,rf 4 ,frfmf ' ,, - it gi, ,AN I i fr - ee Q I 1, .5 . 'f, A , The Bicentennial was forgotten after July 4, The American public switched its attention from the celebration to a series of local, state, and national campaigns. Here in Tennessee the election resulted in the removal of Republican Senator Bill Brock by Democrat Jim Sasser in a surprise victory. Congressman Jimmy Quillen of this district easily won re-election. Brock and Quillen, along with some support from Senator Howard Baker, campaigned together on the Victory Express, a train excursion through East Tennessee which included a stop at Jefferson City. But at the center ring was the Presidential race. Incumbent Gerald R. Ford, the appointed successor of Richard Nixon who resigned from office, faced the miracle of Jimmy Carter. An unknown peanut farmer and former governor 'of Georgia, Carter came from obscurity to national prominence by a series of Happenings nn... n--.. -.--. -...- ...I- v..'. in..- manuevers that astounded political scientists and observers. This plus a combination of just plain old good luck won him the Presidency of the United States. At Carson-Newman, little heat concerning the election arose until the last few weeks which included nationally televised debates between the two. Though there gi. Il' xx TTT .J -GEF? ix WHT - Q ., 4 T . N ..51v'-'LQ . l ' .mHm?- T w Net. RVH: N-I' X X '. ' l-- 5 S ' x'x i . ,xr '. - . EES? iz lkbgil-XXX Gkxn 5:5333 . V Fits h .1 I X tlri ' Ref li 'TJimTfc -ere 'l 'w. 5 7 t . me -5 5 I . SRS: E xlillll S: T1 N' :is -Q if I v: J n-.vw rv ' k - iv 3 x ,X iQ. ki V l '1 5 ' like 'of'- Nilleigl EL Eg. liste-. 1 :- - 3 x :ax 'mlll?'iI'5'-I--IA 'illl I7 T! 11 gllllill' 'VAL ' WiiF:Qff' :s- s el! T- 9 ' XL. Uiugk, X NNEHWEWD ligi? ia ips 'BJ if , 447 WWW If 1 , ..- Eff . ..- ...af 11311710- ' 11 ' Q i 'FQ'-5' '. .4-ini MF.:-1-1.:..... .fa 'flu , fbfffggu ' -' ' L .1? ' filnpgv--' - ' ' 4 . 5112... - ..,,,ggg?-155:29 II - III' was no mock election, a small majority of the student body was probably in support of Ford. A Young Republicans Club was formed, there was a Republican poster blitz that covered the campus, particularly the student center, and the simple fact remains that East Tennessee is heavily Republican. ' Happenings - 5 I-33 :...M5.x3vf ' . ' 1 x 1. , ,. - 'iff xy' Y ,.,. , ,, H4 nf '., xv .3 A X V X w . ':- ' X 4. .35-fia . s I ' 'Vi . .. 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LJ A if 45 ,il , in 55:1 A f'- .-. ., .n' Y F 7. x 14 ' . I 9, i s 1 xi flf A 'Y 5 . f fs L, A fm V' , 1 Q s . 1 -ya l .Q ,L 5' S! 1 15.31 Everybody Loves Opal Happenl -.'V f4-'YY fx Q ,Q 1 f' -f A' fia P? 9: 1 ' Q - ax: I I' , mWs?v'- 'xt fp- W P EP f 1 'Sili- Wyix L' 9 ' 1 X. X L af T54 f 'T ,QM Ji. A .HI A' It fe-- 1 Nr I M. c A I .5534 rife X 1 l I . 1? Q' :Wil In Concert Students at Carson-Newman this year have been offered a variety of musical events. Concert performances have ranged from bluegrass to hard rock. On October 9, Steve Meisburg and John Walters presented the Homecoming concert. Meisburg and Walters' easy going style and lively bluegrass music generated an enthusiastic response from the audience. The Robert De Cormier Singers appeared on November 2 as a part of the Concert-Lecture Series. In observance of the Bicentennial year, they presented a fully staged production entitled Folk Song - U.S.A. Ragan Courtney, co-author of Celebrate Life, and his wife, Cynthia Clawson, appeared in- concert and in-chapel on November 5. During the concert, Courtney recited and interpreted several poems which he had written. His wife, Cynthia, did most of the singing, choosing songs from a new Western musical he also wrote. MDM productions of Dallas, Texas presented Godspell on November 17. The cast, which traveled almost 200 miles each day, had given 25 performances in the past 27 days. This fact had little effect on the Carson-Newman audience, however, who gave them a standing ovation. The possibility of having Pure Prairie League at Carson-Newman was doubtful for much of the semester. On October 29 the Orange and Blue ran an article Upper Left: Sandra Skeens directs students, faculty, and members of the Knoxville Symphony in the Christmas Oratorio. Far Left: Ragan Courtney recites one of his poems. Left: Meissburg and Walters in concert. Above: Members of the MDM cast perform a scene from Godspell. Happenings -1' x ,f .H , -0-.-..,.,.,,, -un-Q,-.,V 0,-.., f- Q- L,-at n,-1' ,SZ s .I J ,fg- - 0 if 4 Y, . lil' if -,M ...4..., ERIE '4-1 N. . 5 4 NYJ Q. . ic , -5 D Q Q O Q A V. -. 'Ti' L tx -4 A ,, A ,- ' L .P 1 W 'pw a3,r .iff-'vi 4 L ' J ' it , f 4 1 Q-T76 U' '1 I, .- a U 'A-.pfK'-n 1 . , iff!-4' ' fl, ' v' ' 1 rl E1 Ibll ,X f n ' 'xx' V . Q S Q ' l Q 1 1 41 K J I 4? 4-Q 1 las .114 V RN-si Happenings ff M A si, 5 'K 5' -ff ' i S Q, 7534 ff V' f f K L 5 ln. 5 K W A gl-AN' I' 1 A mm' 'ga ff I 5 f '71 x gy... -. - ?5 ' rW 'UNI I Carson-Newman's Gallery Of Faces j I ,grey X , f 4' Z' R x X I II Ekk- l People - 41 ,X f .1,v YM.. . ,M W ' . .' '-' ,x . 'L.- '.l-r, 1 iff-'.'s45-.'i2'j rl -. f -.y1,,..- , .L 1 4 5 if K ,v w .JNL , V, if 'Auf - 4, . , P-19.4 q 1,39 wiv avg -S 194. -A 'F .f 1. . 1 1 1- 1 131' ' w .xii vm., Hfwf- if-It -I, . x ,'- .xklgl X 71 1 4 SN gtg .E JL 37111211111- .?'?5e1 t.-.-. M 847. 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PPIQSFTIT.'ff?i-'2?ffiQif,-: ' 'lELf'5 ' 'ff'5iT5ll- f'iEF'-'i:5':?ff'5. 73.22 751-'V ' 55 ' ' L, ' ff'.'35f95-111-g'i'l . TB --3 f7S'T -iii:Xffezf-T115-,Liii'-E3E'i1fflj? 'fix-'ffl-' UQ! --Fir. ,,.Lbi':'fLi'v i liff.-' Q f7?:ii'.'fl' 2.9-' . rt . 1-5g4J.,y-. f'f . - L, F QQ, Q :Q-1-' .'7'fQ ..V..L'! fl.,.1jQ.t'-- . if-11?-T 1 v -.-rf-. ' ' ' V- ' -:.-.:.w: '--' -,. -Q , Y-'- -?1.,,,,i'.' : 'F I - f i.f -'- if -1,'.'iii'2-'-fjAJ5- ,il-'J f' Q- V '3 - Q - U . -.Ants--A - ..1:.-41:14-',,i t w 4 .. 'f . - .Y fr' rf-' 'J K X vlil ' 1' . 4 ' 1,-,gan ,.f W ' VT- 4.....,, A W- In 4 fs., ,, in-.-4... ' hi ill- . , .. I .fv , . , A - A - 1 J. 1 fl- . ' . 1 - .lf .0 . , . .V ,ir M K h Tl I - 4. 4,0 Maki 3.8 The Winter Gt 77 X I '..t, K x v U Q x 1 i s is ,. .---- C-. - X 'X of-' , Q' Y It was one of the coldest and r tb A most severe winters on record. And some said it was indeed the worst in this nation's history. The first two weeks of the L , second semester saw temperatures range from sub-zero degrees to the low 2O's. To compound the situation, wind gusts often brought the chill factor to -40's during the night and early morning hours. 46 - Happenings kv I i. in -H - W i. But the big story of this winter was, of course, the snow. Never having a reputation for blizzards, Tennessee got amounts of snow characteristic of the Arctic. And with the advent of the snow came the snowfights. The first few days were filled with the sporadic bursts of impromtu battles and ambushes. After the initial thrill, however, the campus for the most part took on the tranquility of the winter stillness. Happenings -L , ef K . ,. X .,,. , AH, .- V wx. r , .' ,w 1 ,,f' i' E- .-1 uf , 3 H E: - 3'l- e, -' 1,1 if 1 Q f .Qin . ,,- .,v .- 1 nf b , ,A , r' Nr' ff -'-fxbz 'I if ' , - -x. J , .- 1 . Spring Festival K , Nw' 1 Happenlngs - 49 Starting Places: Notes From The Ground GLADSON FARM: location - 8 miles east of Bean's Station, home of an early settler in the Tennessee country, 8M miles west of Rogersville. Just inside of the rural community, Moorseburg. Less than lb miles from the Holston River. As a boy I roamed these pasture fields and hillside steeps fascinated by the various shapes of rocks in seemingly endless supply. I harbored the more interesting ones in a special place: each chosen rock an animal, shaped by water toward our naming: a few horses, some cows, a mule or two, and always the unnamed ones, presences that moved strangely, awaiting the shape our words would give them. They lie there still in that field next to the woods, sheltered on the oldest ark we know: A time of first seeing and naming, touching the elemental whose dark powers would loom larger year by year. Pink veins of marble extending through many of these rocks always seemed like maps: a knowledge of why they were there would be roads leading to an illumination of some mysteries: formation of mountains, landforms, composition of the soil. And the sinkholes were sources for different kinds of rocks. Once I found a cinder-like rock weighing about 10 pounds and the size of a coconut. Was this a place Jeff Daniel Marion Back inside the house where she sat in a rocker fmost of her time was spent here since she was blind during the last 15 years of her Iifeb, the stories continued: of the time down at the spring when she pulled a frog from the mouth of a water snake, of the summer of the mad fox, of seeing a hawk carry off two baby chickens in its claws, and of the day the polecat got under the house. I never worried that the supply of stories would be exhausted for she often repeated her favorites. Although the details and the stories themselves were good, the real joy for her was in the telling. And with each story she marked the details of a place, mapping them deep in my memory. THE HERMIT'S CAVE: I keep coming here as if drawn by some power I can't fathom. Some compass within me alighning itself. Perhaps the details are enough. A winding back country road following bends of the Holston River. Two miles past right, the cave. A series of stone steps lead you to the opening. A single room inside, large enough for a man to stand in. Tunnel-like, smooth. Not far from the entrance, the remains of Ben Ballinger's shack. For 24 years he lived here, his one room shack attached to the front of the cave, his sleeping quarters. Always knew he had some place to start from, where some meteor had struck the earth, burned itself high up here on the ridge, out, leaving moon-like craters? But the strange disappearance of things cast into the sinkholes never quite supported my crater notion. A seemingly unfathomable mystery, these things and places. My grandmother's stories added shadows to the already strange: how her friend returning home past the sinkhole late one night found his path blocked by a figure dressed in white - and headless! But the stories weren't always of apparitions - sometimes in the early morning standing beside her and watching those white streams hit the bottom of the bucket, bubbles of foam rising, I would hear of treasures, gold coins, buried around here during the Civil War. And the wonder grew as I helped her draw water from the well. My privilege to lower the cylindrical tube into the dark chute, listen to it creak its way down as I played out rope hand by hand. Then to lift its tugging weight. There were treasures buried here - I knew. his corner chiselled, from granite, a foothold above the Holston. . . . Evenings back here on the lookout above road 81 river he huddled the rocks around embers, loving the day's catch, Mornings dew-wet star clusters hang on the vines by his doorway, drawing the day's light toward this zenith of home. A mere foothold in granite, from this vantage point you look down a line of sycamores to right or left and follow the Holston making a bend either direction. Late in the afternoon during a summer and early fall, a family of black-crowned night herons come to fish in Reprinted with permission from Puddingstone, Spring 1977, Number 6 50 Reflections the shoals, sometimes as many as 14, counting immatures as well as adults. About dusk one day late last fall toward the end of October, a friend and I watched them rise from the rocks and riffles where they were fishing and lift higher and higher circling the area, beginning their migratory flight. A pulse within them turning toward another place. This year I eagerly watched for their return, but did not ind them until mid- summer when I was at the cave picking red raspberries from the roadside patch Ben Ballinger had started years ago. A familiar squonk echoed from near the river and I knew the herons were back. Not that I would ever become their keeper - nor would I ever want to be - but just knowing that they were there, that they had returned, was enough. A place with its own cycle of return and rebirth. And I keep coming back, leaving renewed. NANCE'S FERRY: further down the Holston, a place of crossing. The Nances have operated this ferry since the 1770's' Wilson Nance present ferryman in his late 60 s is the end of the line Fee for crossing is 504: Along the way he ll tell you his stories Once my father was letting someone else operate the ferry and he let a load of cattle aboard. There was 22 head of 1100 pound cows. Well, they got too close to one edge and set it on end. One of the 3 men - not a one of them could swim - grabbed a cow's tail and it pulled him ashore. The second one went floating down the river on a log and the third one, why, he was just hanging onto the ferry yelling that it was going down. Then, Wilson will squint and add, You can't keep a boat up all the time, you know. The ferry itself is one of the last current-powered ferries around. lt's 54 feet long, has a metal hull with planking on top, a ship's wheel which reels in cable and steers the ferry. Attached by cable and pulley to a strong cable crossing the river, the ferry keeps a straight path as the current propels it across the 350 feet-wide Holston, about eight feet deep when the river's running low and 16 feet when it's riding high. A quiet place - not many use this road now, most preferring to go by way of the bridge for crossing. Hereford cattle browsing, occasionally wading out into the river And sometimes the rattle of a kingfisher from the height of his perch on the opposite side near the bluffs -Us 's if 4, ,K is L?.' f N 9 X 'M Eiwwbr utr' diem xx IFN-' New 'Ts Reflections t,,'i.. fn Q. MWA '. .1 u .,, -f 'x 9 'F 1.4: 2 I dl in 1 l i 1 A x l . r I 5, xii. Q. Wk cap-1.25 PM ., J- . i N 'A Nl, - 'Y vxx. Wx lm,-xxX 15' l , '91 x ws p -1 , jf f si fi Q- , 1 ' 4 r. . i.- 4, - P 9' ' 541 .,. '-I , A ' f 1, 4 x I - mn? J On a Sunday afternoon in September, a stillness in the air, I sit by the landing lined with sycamores, elms, and hackberry trees and mote the eddies and currents, the outcroppings of rocks and deep runs. Before long a voice calls out to me from across the river: Wilson over there? I need to cross over. Haven't seen him since l've been here, I say back. He may be up at the house though. The figure in white shirt, tie, and panama hat goes back to his pickup truck and sounds his horn 4 or 5 times. Soon Wilson's sister comes down from the house and calls across: That you, Joe? WiIson's gone up to check on a field on the other farm. Don't know when he'll be back. Shouldn't be long though. I'm awful sorry about this, Joe. After his answer that he'd wait a while, she explains to me that Joe wants to visit his sister who lives over on this side and has recently been in the hospital. And later she tells me that Joe and his wife were married 50 years ago on the ferry - Joe was born over there on that farm where he lives now. Married and took up housekeeping right there on that same farm. Hasn't ever lived anywhere else I reckon. Presently another pickup truck arrives on the other side and after a while the voices of two men float across to us. The talk is of rafting logs down the Holston. I recall that my grandfathers Cboth dead before l was bornj had rafted logs down the Holston to the D.M. Rose Lumber Company in Knoxville. In this afternoon light I squint and look up river trying to imagine how they would have looked coming down past Nance's Ferry. I wonder at the hello they must have given Wilson Nance, countrymen greeting one another with uplifted hand, their lanterns, blankets, and supplies on board: baskets packed with several days' supply of biscuits, sausage, country ham, jelly, molasses, and fried apple pies my grandmothers had prepared for their men to make this yearly journey, to sell their timber, ride the river to the city, and return home on the Peavine Railroad On this day Wilson Nance doesn't appear, the grandfathers are ghosts of memory, but the place and the river are here, weaving their ever-changing patterns. Possibilities brim across fields made dark and heavy with rain. Suddenly visions: eddies 84 swirls of a muddied creek, a gathering that hopes from the flow to spawn itself again and again. For this moment the air seems t holding its breath on the rim of knowing. And it is here the road ends. listen, i-'W' ,,,...wqI- 5 Reflections -ar.. 'E -- 1 S'-13.1-9 Lg: , . 'B ji 1' .,A4Q 5-'T ,i 5-5119 ,4 L7 L2-,f 1 , 'fiat '5x.f pw, Li'EA'.'.... 1-',-59 - . bf ' ' F'-..' , I :ki-' Iifci-.1:.iS ? f' -- ,, .- -. . -' -UM..-' nz.-1.,:. 24 1'-Q-L.: -fx.--,. 1 A Hqf.,-.Q'w.vFL, r- !! Vg :mg-1-.4 V .-,, V Y ve'-11-7 '--f- 1-S-g,.-L.. g.1,,,,. '5f1,f,.,xWnt,.,-7, , ,, . '.,, Q , f. . -, ,,,,, A v,-..xu.1...gl,'-4: v ' -.15 mf- . -A . -x L' , . ' ' f '. -.1-r'-Avis , 'L , A - K ...,, ...,1,ve+, , 9- ik -. , - ' r L., .l A ..,E.,,:. mu., ug., ' - ' 1 -5: J!-iff A e '3f'1ff1i-P' EW '1 . , 5 il LL 1.':1',1': -. L f aff-::4.gx.4L:J ..Lsf2:rG ' 2wF:f2fiii12Ls'2'e ' : ani iff-Effie! 51' ' i,,'fT!f'?',5ffgft .q.:'Q-..3,...' J 'f'Q?- fain v V1-'-in eds-f HJ-Ig?-'rfffrl' ' 1' '- ' HEYQATG 4145:-Z . f-?I9J..f::.:.2J' 7' 7 .fzifw fg ' fra, . , Rf' P . 1p,A nw ,M?53f f'?,,,,,1EE,fSy.,m,.,,,? :5!l?, ,!. 2ff 14: A-,X : J f1 f 1 4-7 327- w:..' '?7,'a3!11 f':'5?3:TS.u i?i2:f . ,.a.fwf4 24 .V -11335: A ' 5 '- ' ,e . 4,L,g,,,,K.fg':-ff-if l 5- Q , ang:- L 5 -g L:,.31c5,-1.-. 5 yfgjyi-, T ' -'FM 'lf 'f i fri li f 721 Z ' ' . ' ' - - ..-mm-'.w..,.-' -, ' '::-,:Qria.a:?g,h..f.'ff1'?ia:..u' ,fu .42 . Q Mwmijx ,... ,X ,,-y--- -H.-Y. .xy .f- - N W5 --.WN 54 - Happenings xfb- Henderson lll Opens After two fires and delays in construction, the new Henderson Humanities Building was finally completed in January 1977. For long, dreary months the site of the building was cluttered with materials, debris, wire fences. But eventually these materials of wood, steel, and brick formed the brand new Henderson Hall fnext pagej. Q .,Y-..,. , ' ' P - , XQQ ziuiuiixiv 11 ik li! 11.71111 will 7X Z7t?T?TffT7TT' -Q ' iris: , uni. QXQ 1C11Uli1iut l QHYI my V--QQY :nw iiidu H1111 I 3 I 4 W 3 D F N N W I - 1 limi W ft ' ln A - C is 4' ' '4',-, 'A . ' .I 4 I 'W-IL ' 4, .,,. lr P i 4 1 P- , -,Q Ijg 9 , I 301' ya.. H ...rv- W H ti' Av f 1 i I IL nj? L, '5' , M Q 'Min s .Y . I l , ,, . -A .QW 2 Mx.-. ' X. T , . -5 . '5 :-.Q .aj 2L gfT'f7 3 fr fill 43'-Llvx, f :Q L.. 4'-i?a'1P:- X 'Q iff -E' .,. ':-N' - , A -Q... S These days seem as though they will never arrive. The semesters follow one another perpetually, the weeks repeat themselves with increasing redundancy, the days become hazy, indistinguishable. But they suddenly rush together and are here before one realizes. There is relief for some, for others, dread. The years of diligence for endurancej have diverse effects on each individual, but the common bond of all who graduate is: the end. Events leading to graduation continually remind and then convince seniors of the imminent commencement. There are awards presentations, banquets, and any number of private parties. The recipients of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards for this year were Wayne Earley, Carol Bibb, and Professor Charles Jones. The Distinguished Faculty Award went to Dr. Ben L. Sloan. Bottom: Dr. Max Rafferty, guest speaker at the graduation exercises, cites his slightly right wing political philosophy. Top: All things must pass. Nancye Brown seems to be experiencing the mood of reflection before the ceremonies begin. Happenings - 59 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Omega Right, Row 1: Steve Palmer, committee Chairman, Mike Pelham, president, Benny Dunagin, historian, Row 2: Jake Drennon, 'treasurerg Curtis Bumgarner, corresponding secretary, Dave Edwards, lst vice- president, Bill Hild, recording secretary. Below, Left to Right: Curtis Bumgarner, Len Alvarez, Danny Still, Benny Dunagin, Dave Edwards, Beth Lambert, Mike Pelham, Dana Milligan, Jake Drennon, Steve Palmer, Steve Pace, Bill Hild. f'9 's. Q ., ri---I---1-n 62 - Organizations Gamma I Left To Right: Alice Singletary, Vicky I S I m a Brunson, Bonnie Weekes, Patti Cruze, Brenda Young, Linda Isler, Muriel Puryear, I Jake Drennon, Donna Watkins, Kathy Fryer, Laura Coleman, Danny Stili, Janet Jordan, S I I a Jenny Scott, Diane Snow, Cyndi Crosson, Dorothy Barkley, Gail Ivey. ax ,, ' , ,,-.,,,,,,,. ...,,.. ... le. H.. 5,-..-..,.......-.W A...-.i......q. ....',........,...w.. K . , .., -- Y ,, , , .. . ...., tr.---N 1-----Y , Organizations ,.f ,go-I l I0 4 Fir. w 'V . ,. L I . , ..f .ll P' 117 64 - Organizations Phi Chi Theta The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the cause of higher education in business for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainments of such ends. This year's activities included sponsoring the business film series, raising money for various charities, giving a Christmas Faculty-Student Tea, and sponsoring an Eye Bank booth in the student center. Row 1: Shirley Patterson, Tammy Miller, Judy Birchfield, Vanessa Hamblen, Ann McCluskey, Martha Cooper, Harriet Miller, Faye Harris. Row 2: Winnie Etter, Mary Moore, Debbie Bright, Elaine Gann, Marla Allen, Lisa Bogart, Dr. Joan Frisbee, Merle Dykes, Brenda Smith. il . ' i 'i N Z,,,f .ff lj L,-,C -1' 1 'Y' 3-im fa Left To Rlght: Bev Shambough, 3rd Vice- chairman, Martha Teffeteller, secretary: Joan Young, treasurer: Karen Crawford, chairman: Rebecca Ownby, lst vice- chairman: Martha Ann Lee, 2nd vice- chairman: Kathy McFalls, chaplain. AH EA The American Home Economics Association offers opportunities for development of personality and for training and stimulation of interest in homemaking and the professional field. Yearly activities included monthly meetings, a fashion show, a spring banquet, field trips, and money-making projects. Above, Row 1: Joan Young, Sue Sherwood, Becky McCown, Cathy Young, Laura Sprinkle, Sharon Bartholomew, Carol Englemann, Robynn Shelley, Karen Crawford. Row 2: Bev Shambough, Doris Ann Roach, Martha Teffeteller, Silvia Doakg Brenda Murray, Libby McDowell, Debbie Ross, Iva Nell Kitts, Rebecca Ownby, Sarah Sanders, Aricia White, Kathy McFaIIs, Debbie McCard. Organizations - 65 Row 1 Laura Fite Phil Hedgecoth Cheryl D e I t a Ogle. Bow 2: Beclly Bundon, Sue Poper, Sheila Hughes, Pat Whitehead, Susan Batten, Marilyn Kea. Row 3: Debbie Maize Bev Barkley Beth Hulmg Penny Downs, I O I I I I C r O n Wanda Strunk, Shirle Reeves, Bonnie 66 - Organizations Y MacFadden. Row 4: Jeannie Peoples, Sabrina Thomas, Sandy Alley, Susan Romanstein, Carol Bibb. Society Of Physics Students The Society of Physics Students operates to encourage the interest of students in physics and engineering through monthly meetings, field trips and various social activities. This year's activities included a hike to Rainbow Falls, vigorous volleyball games, a lecture on radiation physics, various films, several parties, and a banquet. Below Left To Right: Tom Franklin, Rick Greene, Bob Stewart, John Cannon, Melissa Roe, Harold Tallant, Al LaRoe, Tim Durham, Ed Skeenes, Doug Westberry, Dr. Tom O'Neal, Ruth Ziegler, Ann Boyd, Tim White, Calvin Joyner, Lynn Sowder. Left: Tim White, vice-president, Dr. Tom 0'Neal, advisor, Ann Boyd, president. Organizations - 67 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary, dramatic fraternity whose purpose is to stimulate interest in drama. Membership is by invitation, based upon participation in plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the college. On Halloween Alpha Psi sponsored the Haunted House for the third consecutive year. Currently the organization is trying to establish a scholarship fund for worthy students involved in drama. 68 - Organizations Left To Right: Dr. John Welton, Betty Cannon, Jud Jones, Shirley Sprinkle, Dr Ken Younger, Mike Gibbons, Lindalee Fortney, president. Hyps The Hypatian Literary Society is primarily a social organization. The meetings are held every Friday night with programs being entertaining, amusing, and rewarding. Special events during the year, each one a tradition, included the annual tea, a fall and spring houseparty, participation in intramural sports, a Christmas and Valentine banquet, various service projects, and honoring the two most outstanding Hyps, Miss Hypatia and Miss Tennessee Jenkins. Row 1: Lorene Sprayberry, Jan Stooksbury, Kim Munton, Sheryl Newton, Patty Raxter, Diane Kushmer. Row 2: Carol Farrington, Martha Cooper, Janie McDaniels, Judy Jones, Kathy Spurling, Lindalee Fortney, Terry Stevens, Donna Stevens. Row 3: Becky Massey, Paula Hamner, Carla Saunders, Hyp Honey C.H. Faber, Wanda Fowler, Terry Smith, Becky Valentine. Organizations 69 Row 1: Karen Prince, Mark Hill, Leean Deal Lynne Gibson, Cathy Page, Carla Webb. Row 2: Melodie Thigpen, Dr. Joe Chapman, Steve Smith, Karen Hobson, Steve Brock, Debbie Edwards, Esma Sharpe. Row 3: John Hammons, Bob Leitner, Steve Monroe, W.C. Sheets, Andy Hulick, Nancy Johnson, Missy Maddox. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society has the main purpose of promoting scholarship among the biological sciences. In addition to this is the purpose of encouraging the students in the society to develop a close and harmonic relation of work and friendship with one another. BBB has a combined service and source of revenue project each year at homecoming. At the mum sale BBB provides corsages for the homecoming festivities in addition to providing working capital. With this fund, many activities are made possible. Grants are available to students to fund approved undergraduate research projects. Each year at Ieastitwo speakers are brought before the group. This year speakers from UT and Wake Forest presented programs to Tri-Beta. An outing is also planned for each semester. This year the outing for the fall semester was an overnight stay in the cabins of Norris Dam State,'Park. The spring outing was an outdoor steak dinner at Panther Creek State Park. 70 Organizations 1 I Phi Sigma Tau is a national honor organization for students having a personal interest in philosophy. The members meet often to discuss philosophy, listen to speakers or to just talk. The society initiates its new members in the spring with a dinner at Helma's. Row 1: Charles Johnson, Rusty McMahon, Dr. Wood, Dr. Brewer, John Howington, David Elam, Jerry Burkheimer, Dr. Farley. Row 2: Chuck Ellis, Donna Carril, Paula Gazaway, Mary Gay Foil, Glenna Ayres, Louise Hogge, Lindalee Fortney. Organizations 71 fiifff' if A7 X , Y if V if 'Q Qsiilfig fa il f Q 35563 4 7 , kg? . if--'E 1 fi' 46' if I fn 'G fQ,1 Q' ,K 0 r. 7' Pf ffff in , P 7 'f , 4? ' f -F 1, U4 xl W J al, 1, ,v . .- V M, 1 -v ,, N.-.,.,3,S ,, -4-yr -an-1 ,,,- Top Picture, Row 1: Christy Oran, Martha A nn Lee, Paul Collier. Row 2: Brenda Short, Monica Parker, Elsilynn Knisley, Jeanie Peoples, Sherry Curry, Kathy Holt, Karen Little, Sandy Alley, Cindy Collins, Sharon Murray, Leisa Bogart. Row 3: Chuck Ellis, Jody Fletcher, Danny Blankenship, Sharon Barclay, Ruth Ziegler, Leann Deal, Cindy Bishop, Jeff Chitwood, Joe Jones, Julia Williamson, Karen Phillips, W.C. Sheets, Greg Gass, Dorothy Barkley, David Deming, fs- 4 ,riff 9 5 vt 'I -- , 1, J 41 7 , -V:-1 llll ' lm TS?-f' . 'NN ff ff.-'-ff by -1' Harold Tallant. Bottom Picture, Row 1: Steve Smith, Susan Kidd, Dana Milligan, Marti Fletcher, Joe Bill Sloan, Row 2: Karen Prince, Bob Leitner, David Smith, Bob Deggs, Beth Culbertson, Rhonda Hull, Mary Montgomery, Debbie Stover, Janice Wood, Greg Johnson, David Mosher, Lynn Powell. Row 3: Janis Julian, John Ellis, Leslie Wetherington John Hammons. ' ' '-Fipqlu Alpha chi Membership in Alpha Chi is symbolic of the highest academic achievement a student can reach at Carson - Newman. A student must be a second semester junior or a senior with an overall GPA of 3.65 to be eligible for membership, Opposed to bigotry and narrowness, Alpha Chi is devoted to the search for truth and designed to stimulate serious scholarship. It is a national scholarship society which includes all academic fields. Alpa Chi sponsors the Higher Education Lecture Series, and for the tirst time they were responsible for initiating an annual campus community Christmas tree lighting. Organizations 73 Row 1: Karen Hobson, Miriam Wood, Pam Outlaw, Brenda Smith, Beth Culbertson, Lisa Wallace. Row 2: Kathy West, Sandy Simpson, Diane Ferguson, Deborah Carrington, Brenda Smith, Vicky Hix, Sharon Barclay, Jo Ellen Dyson, Lisa McDaniel. Not Pictured: Debbie Roach, Ann Duffy, Tina Milsap. Rangers Row 1: Russell Walker, Steve Blake, Andy Mullins, Doug Belk, John Bell, Conrad Sharpes, Sherri Erwin, Jeff Collins. Row 2: Danny Still, Dexter Allen, Bob Whitehead, Jack Stone, Rankin Sanders, Homer Dinkens, Mike Fauconnet, Jeh' Albritton. Row 3: Clark Ducharme, Russell Petit, Danny Steadman, Capt. Eugene Neville, Jeff Fowler, Dale Frazier, Pat Barrett, Bob Turner. .lar ,. r ,I .. .. . .' ' 2. ll , . ,la W. .f sk F ,, :L-3 Rkggti 1 W-.-X . .5 -. T3 Organizations - 75 u ,, ' f . if Kappa lVlu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honor organization for those students interested in furthering the study of mathematics at Carson - Newman. Activities for the year include fall and spring hikes, movies, guest lecturers, and the annual Spring Banquet at The Attic. Row 1: Frances Hackney, Aldena Phillips, Ann Boyd, Chuck Ellis, Paula Smith, Leisa Bogart, Faye Harris. Row 2: Calvin Joyner, Jeft Chitwood, Tammy Miller, Joe Jones, Dr. Howard Chitwood, Paul Collier, Janis Julian, Dr. Carey Herring. Officers L-R: Calvin Joyner, pres., Ann Boyd, vice-pres.g Paul Collier, sec,g Tammy Miller, tres. 76 -- Organizations sig 5 4. , ,rn 'if ssl io! I . tw X .2 , N -, A ,, w ,' p. E 1 ' lf, 1' - - I 34 . t' 3,1 , 5, X- Xxx E V 5 Ei 1552! X. i F. ! ' ' .' 'y - 5, 'Jig g 1 ' MY f gg 'fri Fi A J 'A r A-5' P339 ' fav! 1 1. if-l ' 75 I, V. li it E ,fwf AWS 1 'sd sh Top Limb L-R5 Mike Prescott: Chuck Wiggins, vice-pres.: Steve Monroe, male n senator: Bottom Limb L-R: Ricky Greene, J C I pres.: Julie Lane, sec-tres. u n I O r a S S sf -P.. X ii' 1,4 -,S r A i x ' x in pv Q l Organizations - 77 f 1: -N f M , '-A - Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the national honor fraternity devoted to promoting scholarship among freshmen. Those freshmen named to the Dean's List for the fall semester are eligible for membership. Ofhcersz Alex Miller, John Ellis, Jim Hudson, Ron Lawson. Members L-R: Alex Miller, John Ellis W.C. Sheets, Danny Blankenship, Jim Hudson, Ron Lawson. N 78 - Organizations -if Rs Above, Row 1: Keith Ryman, Russell Hedges, David Smith. Row 2: Mark Hill, Lynn Park, Patrick Trice, Duane Drye, Russell Romines. Right, Row 1: Duane Drye, Ronnie Neighbors, Keith Ryman, Stuart Coleman, Lynn Park, Dick Sharpe, Row 2: Ashley Ownby, Rick Stout, Dave Smith. Row 3: Russell Romines, Tim Gale, Pat Trice, Carey Rowell, Laura Coleman Qsweetheartj, Jim Wilson, Russell Hedges, Mark Hill. 80 Organizations Columbian Literary Society The Columbian Literary Society is for any man at C-N who shows the initiative to participate in the pledge program. Its purpose is to promote activities for the members that might not be found in other campus organizations. Columbians participate in the intramural programs offered to the students each year. Each semester they have a house party, anti in the spring the Columbian Sweetheart Banquet is held. Columbians is a brotherhood. All activities are planned and carried out with the idea of everyone participating. Columbian brotherhood is what Columbians is all about. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the professional English honor society Its purpose is to honor students who have shown interest and ability in the study of English: to provide a forum for the sharing of worthy, creative, and critical experiences: and to enrich and deepen the sensitivities and perceptions of those involved in literature. ,E fl Li. all V, 1 fi, . 'P -fffrfll a,- I ' Ali' . 3-N.. Row 1: Debbie Stover, Carla Webb, Lynn Powell, Janice Wood, Carol Maas, Sharon Johnson. Row 2: Cliff Ellis, Dr. R.R. Turner Mrs. R.O. Turner, Max Baker. ,X l. .. , , x 'l U. The society's activities include an annual book sale, monthly meetings with scholars and writers, and the sponsorship of Voices Along The Way: Readings by Contemporary Writers. Readings for 1976-77 included Jeff Daniel Marion, poetg Wilma D. Stokely, novelist: Richard Marius, novelist: George Scarbrough, poet: and Rodney Jones, poet. 1 Vx -1!.,211C'rf - 1, . U . , X . x . Q .X , WV, v . ,gr Film Society The C-N Film Society is dedicated to the proposition that the best films are often those that don't run at your local theatre. Combining a sense of nostalgia with an aesthetic awareness, they try to provide a film schedule both entertaining and culturally enriching. 82 - Organizations Row 1: Benny Vanaman, Jack Stone, Greg Johnson, John Smith, Betty Cannon. Row 2: Rusty McMahon, David Roe, Shannon Welch, Glenna Ayres, Sandy Cox. The ambition of The Orange And Blue during the year 1976-77 has been to promote sound practices of professional journalism on Carson - Newman's campus. Although a college newspaper has limitations, aiming for professionalism is evident in the appearance and contents of this year's paper. The staff this year is made up of students with diverse backgrounds and interests: however, there is the common concern for C-N students that they receive all the information pertaining to college life and that they will think about the issues which effect their college experience. hp00 gi 4' if I o0 ' 94 lg..'.l ity' Pla' Q g S o p0 :O ',,,:::3,,ov 1 ,fr --i s '- -P-, if it 1, Q J l x ll 1 - -A l I I LVN 1 l , r-ev . qffgqkrl 1 'O-,. 2' .5 , Ig 5 ' x it r 5 J-, - 'n.1- A ILAD- L- 4' ily Mortar Board Row 1: Carol Bibb, Shirley Patterson, Brenda Wild, Donna Carril, Martha Ann Lee, Bev Barkley, Thomas Zgambo, Steve Barton. Row 2: Glenna Ayres, Jan Price, Christy Oran, Cyndy Crosson, Dr. Katherine James, Carla Webb, Jan Gibson, Barbara Wood, Susan Romanstein, Carolyn Blevins, Iva Nell Kitts. 84 - Organizations 5- - gi If '--.EAM ,si ., 1 . gsm: .f 1' , L'-:f-2, 1 -fv g .fir i -.,-LL ,. Am 51473 Vzvvi - T' , ,,,A, . .-2. 51 -4 f-1, ..- X 1 -1 , . . ,,.. -uf -- ,L A V , V V:-w A r -L-14. . 1 A . i -A4 4 A -',.,f,v.!5 , - .- f K 14:15. ,1. , , . fit '- Psi Chi Row 1: Mike Ellis Row 2: Joy Avery, Karen Little, Janice Julian, Alice Singletary, Wayne Earley. Row 3: Ron Howell, Rusty Hedges, Steve Peters, Joey Bartlett, Jim Hudson, Harold Tallant, Karen Jones. NH 4--ni-ldv ,i '35 i ,QL , 1 ,, , .. -., ' . .J ij . ' Nw-'L' - fe' : :A - 1 f:.1'-'+:, 2'-sq '1f, P 12551 -ivi ri A' ffia- 1 'f9'l5. MPX -., , 'i3 f. ,, , ,I V. l 21 : , , . J -. 1 si ' i '2-all i ,' w ,L. ,:.,' 5 lf rf Q . A .' ' ' T371 ' Ly. -,-:',.j,, J, w,,.,,, g,.:,,g,3 , .limi '25, 5.61321 ' ' ifwc. r L- ,i.,Zlgfggik,1,..,f3fQvi i 4. of L! is 1 .f J E. L ,- ,.l4 Organizations - 85 v-r V, Il Callies A A Y. 'vu V s . H1 mi A1 Row 1: Marsha Mitchell, Donna Mosher, Vicki Cox, Row 2: Joy Avery, Martha Wilson - sponsor, Vickie White, Tessie Prather, Teena Martin, Row 3: Susan Smith, Joanne Perry. Row 4: Lillie Brock, Melodie Thigpen Row 5: Julie Gay, Margaret Beall, Andra 86 - Organizations Grimmer, Suzanne Moore, Mary Claire Byrd, Diane Martin, Sandy Fields, Cheryl Corley, Debbie Inman, Connie Lopez, Debbie Whitaker, Brenda Young, Linda Coffey, Anna Beth Roland, Cynthia Eatherly, Pam Hamilton, Sally Lowe. Row Keith Ryman - Callie Cavalier, Lou Ann Leonard, Vicky Robbins, Sharon Johnson, Judy Harkleroad, Robyn Alexander, Francis Amos, Sherry Meredith, Susie Harris, Nancy Robertson, Tressella Benson. O V e r 3 I I S Activities have il'lClLlded Left To Right: Patty Koonce, Amy Ross, Overalls is a highly selective welcoming freshmen rats and TAZTQIQQ'fhqggggissiliinglkgflsiyyogfigiel group of residents of Burnett the annual pledging of the new Karen Jones. Next pictured: Melinda Bean' ' dedicated to absolutely nothing members which is climaxed on Paige Soufheflin- other than having a little fun. April Fools Day. Pi Delta Phi Pi DeIta's purpose is to recognize outstanding scholarship in the French language and literature, to increase knowledge of the French culture, and to stimulate cultural activities that will lead to a deeper appreciation of France and its people. Seated: Lucy Hoskins, Brenda Young. Row 1: Sandy Arakawa, Karen Phillips, Diane Tarwater, Candy Johnson, Dorothy Barkley, Dr. Louise Dickenson, Suzanne Matheny, Karen Hutton, Jeff Day. Row 2: Denis Preston, Cliff Ellis, Tom Cross, Jerry Harper, Bruce Whitney, Dr. W.W. Bass, Dr. R.R. Turner. Organizations - 87 xx N,- X xqvh Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business organization. lt promotes the observance of high ideals and ethics in the lives and business of its members. Through its various activities the fraternity gives its members experience in practical business situations. Top, L-R: Randy Muckenthaler, Brandon Dyson, Bernie Lockstampfor, A.C. Webster, Danny Still, Bob Oliver, David Lotz, Levolier Bush, Jeff Chitwood, Greg Piper, Danny Blankenship. Right, L-R: Bob Oliver, sec.: Bernie Lockstamptor, lst. vice-pres.: Danny Still, 2nd. vice-pres.: Levolier Bush, pres. 88 - Organizations X v-1 . 1 U u , -r..-, -'- - N u ... -1--. -.-. 'if'- . -,, vu-- ,, .- , 1 -.1 ,. - B l.-E ,1- ,,- ,.. . . gi, ui - 'I- ... ,..H- 1 .d 'Cr Ministerial Association The L. Dan Taylor Ministerial Association was recently reorganized with a new constitution so that it might honor Professor Taylor for his thirty-one years service to C-N and its ministerial students. M.A. is a fellowship for men and women who are interested in any aspect of Christian vocation. si ...eq ,. - ' 1 v ,ff is . !C1qA'1-,k'g-I -'KPN Left, L-R: Houston Hall, pres.: Donna Mosher, sec. of communicationg Carey Rowell, sec. of ministries: Jimmy Myers, sec. of tres. Cnot picturedj. Below, L-R: Theresa Leftridge, Rick Snodgrass, Doug Brown, Houston Hall, Sharon Paul, Ricky White, Ridge Cullum, Donna Mosher, Ronnie West, Vesta Guthrie Richard Jones, Tom Riley, Gale Hartley, Carey Rowell, Russell Patterson. ,,.-. -. 5 . ' 'F l I NY .'iX xl . X r A 1 .. M iii ' X I- K ,f A' --., 5 ..,..'Pyl .f W . fre 1 pw ' 'W '. ' f 1 ' : aff ' n ' 4' Q Z-vi. F- - ALQ :' ' . -- 3515? f M' if 1- ef ,, nt s if .1 if . N I 5, si? r - . ' ,J 1 , '- 'Q' ' ' Y? fxffx i..-1. x . ,,f N Q' t, 1 'fri-lla-mf . J i 'N-.L A .znoeiif-. Organizations 89 .1 3 W Article I Name And Purpose Section 1. Name: This organization shall be known as the Student Government Association of Carson - Newman College. Section 2. Purpose: The role of the Student Government Association shall be to act as the official representative voice of the Student Body to the College Administration and to all others outside the college. ln striving toward maintaining this role, the purpose of the Student Government Association shall be to promote the welfare of every student attending this college by insuring justice, protecting individual rights and freedoms, encouragiing high standards of conduct, and to train students in the general principles of democratic self-government. Judicial Council: Mrs. Wilson, Steve Mullins, Assistant Chief Justice, Calvin Joyner, Chief Justice, Dr. Baumgardner, Janis Julian, Sharon Barclay, Court Secretary. Student Government Association 5 Q Organizations Senate Senators L to R: Roy Dobyns, Jay Hartman, Donna Housam, Carol Rives, Mike Newberry, Brent Mullins, Pam Ponder, Libby Magill, Debbie Edwards, Rocky Fuller, Donny Erwin, Steve Monroe, Randy Cash, Rick Greene, Danny Still, Chuck Bateman, Dianne Snow. The Senate is chaired by the Vice President of the SGA. Senators include the presidents of each academic class along with their male and female senators, one representative from each of the resident halls, and one' representative elected by the commuter students. The senate meets twice a month to enact legislation for the welfare of the student body. Their duties include approvalof presidential appointments, budgets and SGA employees. :xr if 92 - Organlzatlons . L 1 , , ., QQ, H f 'Q -- 1 'H ies, :Y ' I It , 1 gi., , l .1 l i,. l i i . I, i 1-i Zi - Q Q - T' 1 M 2, it if R f, 'iil f T S 3' ' ' T J' ' vig R - , . S 'T -if -' tif! 'i 'Eta f 3 2 f t . s-3 Hts- T-il, i 3 'l-2 ,L , P r F' ' , 'X A I ' -. Q 4 .m ' A ..- , a , M,f 4 -' ' r ,f ,f FJ, if 4 , N f-1.-Q' gl , K U ' 1-' .. 3' ' ff ' ,. M 4'-1'-f, f - ...f ff' - ,, ,JL N 3 ,-.,- 'Q flaw... ' 'I -nf--1, - j,,- ' L -Y' ,lf '1 ,mpg I J A - I . Q V L Z. , , Q. 'Xi' , 591 ' , W' 'I 1,2 .K Y ljlw, 1 Y w , 1 W, .-nf W ..f . ,- , v - . V,,.x. F1 ,,-, , '- 1 ' Q A .,.. , g . 1 ,ff - A- L 4 f L '14f'ff1.5i2,zazI -59' f 4 1 -fl V , ,rf .,,na..h-5451- . , , 4' , :gf- fl A V3- 4 I-..2 ' jimi.. 2 12:32.91 ' 1 . w .1 f '-- ' ----A-1 , JF .Q -I . ,A',..,- 17- 4,104.1 ,L,.,L!f.v.:1--vJfLm,6a. E4 I -wi R , A H L-. f if ' 1 , fm ,,,.. I 4. ,- -4' r :. 'sz-' ik, , - v L :iw 'o '- :Z -' z ' ' 4 V zzz, , V-V' v .4 , + H u Y, . F- ,Hp-L I NN S ' ' . ,, 4 ,:'- ,, L -D' V L , . ' 9J' 5:75 + 1 .1232 .I A T, 'L Gigi . 'E 1'g'f f'.,.1'?:Z fqg, sith, -ss ,.. T xi' QE A . 5'm..': ' '2 , 'Q ' -sq-r 3.5.2 1. -S.-,ink N-.J w dui 1 . ', A-. Ir: '. A,.Y i l K v it a.. -- - f Q- ,. V 'n , ' . V... 2,5 'uldsl . U 'V in A, .t I-,A . ' ' 33 V. V X' :I 'T ,. - b 1 b gp. 'F , :Q ' I ' f -f if?'f 'A 'N' ,,V.a,. ' ,, 37+ x . N U ,+ .L -f 41 Freshmen L-R: Pam Ponder, female sen.: Tom Hice, vice-pres., Sally Lowe, sec-tres.: Jay Hartman, pres.: Brent Mullins, male sen. 'VA' x L l l. , WEQRZL 'ka Ezwrv.. ..:.,'Q-'gf-fifw .,..L,,L5'. M , . . ef . 1-ff1. ...1 . H -ew a.,'-Y rl: .VIQIK , Y rl Q - , .. we .- , - . S . . T T ', ,, ..-.. fx - l ,, ,, 1 ' , 1 1. W . ' N -, ' fn- , 5:'a f if uf'-i'lf ...H ...f, .-, ,M 94 I ' s 94 - Organizations ,Al X, ,f!- l l I -sr- ,- - I-,. H... ,.. 'K' . .' -4- ' Q, 3-.M ' rf 0' -.s,,,4..-o , 'V' f I U 1 . s'+ 1 1 ' 'Q ' ' K Q ' in 0 l nfl- ,H Q., E P I-fflffiizii? ' 'F1ifi'fE5E? ?i '1': 'f:lfff- ' '!.:Q'i' k , ,, ' CDMA . W 22: '1 k :L A ,, . :N J, ,v . .ximfl sj-5 ' 'gww I .N A HQ, A . A J .. Q, v 1 fy 1- .- ml f . Wh 'e .f-, H 'cb K x ua , TJY1 , 4 V . M 1. Q . . fre, , . 1 X- A yi --82 Q, s' ..' ff . ' .sail a lg P21 -4 .gr .1 4 Q, L 'I Q Q 1 I I I 1 , il-mi' 4.-, .T.4Qi!':f' , ' , 1 , Q4 , ,wr-.,,,, 51:13. Q1-'f'-'l ,QT Cafeteria Club Dans I'arbre: Paul Pardue, David Higgenbotham, Sally Lowe. Standing: Lynn Cook, Kathy Fields, Lorraine Snyder, Barbara West, Faye Harris, Mary Jo Tribble Shirley Sprinkle, Anita Johnson, Angela White, Harriet Greene. Kneeling: Bob Hunter, Debbie Fails, Steve Knight. . fi-Q! Alumni Dorm Council Row 1: Jeff Brown, vice-pres.: Bill Bridges, pres.: Carey Rowell. Row 2: John Parker, Franky Tanner, Tom Riley, Freddy Lewis. 'aww' Student Foundation Row 1: Keith Ryman, Mike Pelham, Chuck Ellis, Werley Wilson, Harold Tallant, Danny Still, Russ Romines, Bo Whitney, Houston Hall, Row 2: Teri Puryear, Janie McDaniels, Debbie Whitaker, Vicki Cox, Laura Coleman Dana Milligan, Myrl Dykes, Lissa Aspy, Judy' Roberts, Ruth Aspy, Candy Johnson, Martha Cooper, Winnie Etter. Balcony: Fulton Hartzog, Joy Walsh, Brenda Young, Debbie Stover, Steve Monroe. Student Foundation is a service organization dedicated to the promotion of C-N and its ideals. Their money-raising projects include a bike-a-thon, a mum sale and office work for the college. The proceeds go to student scholarships and research grants to faculty members. i 98 - Organizatlons -E TI? ' . - a -.1-wg , .,,.-g 'i. V L fir-4 N? :MY 531, .' ,. ga-qgn TV.:-I .1 , i Us-' Music Educator's National Conference is a student organization which is composed of students interested in promoting music education. The C-N chapter provides pertinent information for future music educators through planned programs and magazines dealing with current teaching methods now employed in classrooms. .Mf- li ar 9' Row 1: Beverly Barkley, Paula Snodderly, Becky Bundon, Marilyn Kea, Cindy Collins, Phillip Hedgecoth, Angie France, David Deming, Sue Poper. Row 2: Judy Jones, Lorene Sprayberry, Bonnie McFadden, Sandy Simpson, Elsilynn Knisley, Tammy Shockley, Jana Schrader, Carol Ross. Row 3: Susan Batten, Charles Johnson, Sabrina Thomas, Susan Greene Romanstine, Sharon Baxter. I . . -,.-he-:H 1 K-:'I. IV., Music Educators National Conference Organizations - 99 i Ll -1, . .- nwg:--N.,. A -.. 1., 4' -rf'-J' --1 ,155 H, JJ 4' ,, g .! . Fwy' f, if 1, M, Q . ,4 - 1' I 4. v 5 'x , ' 'V Mx wt 1' mggqif- if: , ,uheggsl-' A ' E X 9. fp .lp - h I ' N . . f C A yi X ' , if .ff ,M H 1 ' JN 9 iz.: x- 1 4 ..- V' in 4V , R Q m.g,Q.x I J Q, y Q 991 4 , A QQ .1 M4 v. . ,,,, E 1 ' ' -1 .J f 1 A ' wi ' . ,, W, . 5 , my i L ,Y A. I 1 ,LT I 5 , X ,ei Y - if W 1 'fi , - fb -f-Q f ' - ' if , 3 T, . ,A ' , I l , H' as 0 . , -X ' ' L A ' A I f J Q , 1 . ' ' H r . 5 N ' 1 f 5 E 2 ' 5 f 6 s w Q 1 U ,.,R....4- 2 ., I gum K f , , , -- 1-. J' 1- ' ff? 7 N' 1 2 4 W - v I .1 ,fu-W. , Lf - A W 1 E fr- - ' L X xg if -,, M :S Xa , gg: ' 5' hifi , 1. 'Ah f ' ' 14 L-'ma-ag, A It rp--' A Q- ' . j 3 L I K' 5' 7.5 'A ,grwf-P K ' 4 -li J ,- ' 'iigl--I ' :Surg :V :fled it T ' 'M x '-113 25 ' ' 1 ',-. pp-ff : IM if SJAJY. I 51 -+ W . '.1,g,w?. v' T .5 u-q,w:L1-13, If , ' n ', ,. fl. C , -As: f f 5 f ' , n '-'Ti l3'J2 ' 51 Q ' r' x. Ai S QX 1 V , - QT ' ' I 'q ' F ' '.f'1f?N '5 ' ' 1 v iff ' 1 ' '-. 1 X X. sl' 4.5 'I 1 , . 1 Jn ,.. i.eggfs? ,.f' ,- - A -ax Q, 5 V5 -f MM. --:Sl f IJ 1 + - f ' - 'XL ,,, , , 1' ' , fp ,aaa :J L Q ., I A was ff' ff. Li T TU ' . -a, -7 I :JJ -X, ' V 1 , Ax A Y mls! .7 3 ' 17 fx L ng , 4 ' - 1- f fm, - - .Q - . .,,,m -4 .- .- fl - M f 3 . V , A -Q1 ' 2' ' .1 ' . 'N K . ' 1 f . ., .KX 1 , XJ .t 4 ,Q , .- v, A- 1 1 3' I M International Students Row 1: Angela White, Millie Maddox, Beth Ellen Dyson Gabriel Jaramnllo Mr Jerry Frazier, David Swenson, Ginny Blankenship, Harper Danny Blankenship Brandon Mary Jo Tribble, Row 2: Andres Alvarez, Jo Dyson David Hoglen The International Students is an organization which seeks to promote inter-relations between its members and C-N campus. They successfully work together as a unit while retaining the individuality of both themselves and their cultures. For these reasons C-N appreciates the contributions which they make to the campus. L .-4 6 M, - . yi ,. F! ' c . 1 sb r f , 5 r 3a fEL1 . 1' 1.1 I ,L . Q. M , .uf 7 ...- x 1- ix w,,u.. MU fl + Q, I 'Q ,sm f.. V. ,. 1. 'Si' f 1 Philos Top, Row 1: Allen Robertson, Mike Alvis, Tom Herrin, Ed Wills, Rob Giilion, Gerald Gragg. Row 2: C.H. Faber, Jeff Brown, Charles Ogle.. Row 3: Andy Amburgey, John Cannon, Rick Nicholson, Tim Dikes Bill George. Right: Vivian Galyon, sweethart. N i l' 7 1 :.,1,.l-has-, -----66111157 . in L 1- Top Left: Jeff Brown, president, spring ,fZ'j.j'ffjg quarter. Top: Platform oficers C.H. Faber, V ' ' Jeff Brown, Charles Ogle. Left: Rob Gillion, spring semester pledge, C.H. Faber, big brother, Andy Amburgey, pledge chairman. 'ik Organizations - 105 'Z T ' 1 H-My yn- Y ,,-,f 1 F , I , V 1-eww-f..,... ff 5- .... -. , -K, rw ' uw- g a X w-L 5 A ,,.-gl Y Q. ,Q - . -.-, .H ,.- 'iff 5- flge hi: .4 I . .-A .' H S H+. - u - 'nL I ' Y' 1 1-.zvln-nn 2 Q rf-. L .5 . , 3: X V , , 1 f In-L 44 i-H1-L'f N-A ' .mniwin-rainy' . 'K r 1 I lla. f ..-.2 ....i.. . L... ii if . 4? V 'iv' fx A F32 my - - qs ' . SJ.- J- A ., ' :K nav:- :' 1 gy F -. Q H 7 H ' ex .....,,-,-5 ff. X H I , .V . X 5 1 r, 5 J L I X v ' 1 v.,.......-' ji :mm . , .. im, .-new-.L.,..,--,,,, 3 ...,,,..,.,,gx' haul! Lv? , I 1 V I H I s Q Y , . V, I fu ! 'I A 4,1 L l .-15, I ,, ., 1 fliiif-ai? 4-f : ' fn .1 1 X . .f f , '- .- fx N1 - L., 1 411' 1 . -1 2 i 5 sq , ., -, 1 ' '11 ..,,.............,. V w ' ' 1 V I, .iilgil-1 31 , , J A ,- :Lv ,git-if , it F' 2' :NC a it 1? l' fm -' L 'Z3'V-1i1ff ?f5'7? .'r? 'Q 'f'1 3' , . Q 42-'ea 1'-.f'2ff717f:i?'fii? 1 ' . ' ', ' 5 A . , 'pwaffg ,. , , ,' 5.1 j2.5:.f1:f 114. ' . X If 'R M A' 'y f 1 P Ima.-1 f 51 2 113 -L C' '. ? '.'y,L?'1,-' .cl- .-, ' - n .1' , , 'i'7 zvr- -Q V ,. -'21 - :gag-'-'. Lf' .Ze-:V pgs l -. , 37 V , Q., ' . mmf -r ' w-- s:-.q:',:,, .A ' . ' -.-, - Y I 34-,iw mst'-. f' ,. v 5 , 41 -I 1 , g:.J'?5,:,, if:-5:15320-,N ' .X ' 1 1, 1- 1 -., WTWFQ ?'Gf'Ti1r.-rw , ' ' ' - z1 1 K' V mf-i'. '- sv-5' - , 'ya--332 'r. , . 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 4' ' 1E i - '- -5:-s.L:f:-5' .. if i ii K QLQQL W, TTL? 1529 Aff 5 -jjlj ul, ti .-.-.....-'.-...... '....., 'lf'lf .f,,,'s F Tgfi' Organizations - 107 The purposes of SNEA are to provide its members with up-to- date information on educational trends and developments and to provide an active organization in which students interested in education can develop strong professional attitudes. ln addition to the S500,000 liability insurance policy for student teachers and aids, membership offers opportunities for attending workshops, exchanging ideas, and planning for the future. SNEA officers, attended the annual state Officers' Workshop last fall and are planning to go to the STEA Spring Convention in April. Regular monthly programs on campus have explored different approaches to the teaching experience: from the perspective of the Hrst year teacher, from the viewpoint of the high school student, and from the practical step of securing the job. The resident teachers banquet, to which this year's student teachers and resident teachers are invited was held in March. Left To Rlght: Jama Moorhead, David Mosher, Mary McCollough, Cyndi Crosson, Linda Coffey. 108 Organizations SNEA Bluebirds Row 1: Jan Smith, Brenda Smith, Vanessa Hamblin, Jo Ellyn Dyson, Dana Milligan, Beth Culbertson. Row 2: Susan Newton, Ranae Williams. Gayle Brooks, Mirian Wood, Carol Allen, Sharon Barclay, Susan Batton, Cheryl Corley, Robin Gant, Jenny Blac. Organlzatlons - 109 Alumnl Dorm Councll A Capella Choir American Home Economics Assoclatlon Alpha I Alpha Kappa Ps: Alpha Lamda Delta Alpha Phu Omega Alpha Ps: Omega Baptist Student Union Beta Beta Beta Blueburds Blue Key Cabinet Cafeteria Club Callles Cheerleaders Columblans Delta Omlcron Fllm Society Freshman Class Gamma Sigma Sngma Hyps International Students Kappa Mu Epsulon Mlnlsterlal Association Mortar Board Nluslc Educators National Conference Orange and Blue Overalls Phu Chl Theta Phu Eta Sigma Phu lVlu Alpha Phu Sigma Tau Phulos pl Delta Phu pl Tau Chu Psa Chl Rangers ROTC Sponsors Senate Sensors Slgma Tau Delta O6 O9 O2 O-4 O SNEA 08 Soclety of Physics Students Student Foundation Supreme Court 91 ' ' .........................,.................... 97 u ' ..................................,...............,. 72 ' .............,,............... 65 Ch' ..........................,.................,....,....... 73 ' .................................................... 88 ' ................................................... 62 I ' ................................................... 68 ' ' .....................................,..... .1 A ........................................,.,......... 70 f ............,................,........................,.. 1 ' .........................................,........,.,....... 90 ' .........................,........................... 96 ' .......................,.., . .........................,........ 86 ' ......................................................, 80 ' ...........................................,......,.. 66 ' ' ................................................ ..,.82 ' ' ....... ' .........................,,............. 63 ' ............................................ 101 Junior Class ....................................................... 77 ' ' ......................................,.......... 76 ' ........................................... ..89 ' ' ............................... 99 ' ' ..................................................... 64 ' ' ...................................................,. .78 ..........,........................................... 95 ..................................................... 71 ' .....,...........,...........................,.............. 1 ' ' .......,................................................ 87 ' ' ' ..............................,............,............ 10 ' ' ..........,........,............,.................,....... .85 ' .....,.......................,...,,..........,............. 93 ' .................................,.....,.,.......... 81 ' ' ....................................... .67 ' ................................,..,....,....... 98 110 - Organizations ' . A ' Y .5 17? 'ef QS' W'35'f.2-?'i 'F, 17 'i-551 -' N- 1 t 1 . ,g - '. 4 Q. Q 9' J '.Q:1g'x'q,.'w -3E1.,j4'4g, - - 'T' g' '-.f f, Q ' , N D Q 5,4 :S '.r .-,- 1 . V --Q , xgr- 3 x ,V . -f -- -3 . fee' . .- -X - .Q L- f - . -pry . H., o w ur . ' '- 'X N. 1 .- R - -- 7 - H i,-if ' ' ' . ,f ' 3 ' 'nf' gy., 'Qi'-'rwa.g 1 . '-:.,:.5x, Ju W.. xy Y ' . ' ' ' E ru- ' '- ,. ' ' '.. . X- ' ' . .1 - - If 521: 1L.,6 - 4 Q -5 A, J in ' .1 N I It .. . N . Q. .JI lf Q. 0- .: N ir, SPORTS N X nm, P ,rl .WZ fu Hn-.,.. -Q-+5 ,, lm l v , . .fx f, '11 W f .V H N, 'N X L. -Qi V ,,' 4' , 'Q A, V f sv- ' Q iffa-,g.:..9, ' f-zvfflfltp-V ' 'ct ' fvfv 112 - spans N x in ,SHP 4' swjggd- 'Zami-Q F l 'f?H :a-T? Football MTSU. As fans gathered in anxious anticipation of an improved season, the Carson- Newman Eagles broke into their 1976 football campaign with a disappointing loss to Middle Tennessee State. Top returnees Andrew Pittman and Tony Lingenfelter both nabbed touchdowns for the Eagles during the non-conference game. Doug Belk also hit paydirt while Tommy Rhinehart successfully kicked two extra points. At the half MTSU held only a narrow seven-point edge. Plunging into the third quarter, however, MTSU tacked on fourteen points and added seven more on a scoring drive in the fourth period. The final tally showed the Eagles behind, 35-20. CATAWBA. The Eagles traveled to Catawba Indian territory for the second game of the season. Interceptions, incompleted passes, plus a loss of rushing yardage hindered CN's progress, and the Eagles fell, 25-17. Rhinehart, Rogers, and Sloan tacked on points while Jacob Del Pino, with his skillful defensive play, and Curtis Bumgarner, with his punt for 66 yards, highlighted the action-packed game. LENOIR-RHYNE. Carson- Newman was on the road again to take on Lenoir-Rhyne. After battling through the seesaw game, the Eagles captured a 29-27 victory. The win placed C-N at 1-1 in the conference and 1-2 overall. With a stunning show of skillfulness and power, freshman Vic Sloan broke the school and SAC-8 rushing record. Sloan also set the stage for C-N's final score when he raced 78 yards in the final period. Black, Neely, Pittman, and Linginfelter brought in one touchdown a piece. Belk tacked on two additional points with a reception from Sanders, and Rhinehart was successful for three PAT's. KENTUCKY STATE. Just a week prior to Homecoming Carson- 'lv 75 :sa - - L. t fl. v fr J 2' lf? -4 . - Bflvr-3' 1' 'wj,21,'Qf' ' H nd! fkfii, ,L .Clk ' fr ,mn -H -Nga' rs: ' fi fat flu 114 - Sports an ini: ' -2:1 . ff- ,, -:- ur ,, ..., 'a ,rv ali?-W ',A 7 u 1:2 ' ' -5-iv! a ,lg . ,V , ,....4.. ', :',..f--'N-v Ja 1 , .H xl i . ,v ,W- ig an xfv' 'I 'I . lh-. A. 4. M hw, 'bu- fD'7'v' 7-lv Q., ' F' Q , F I 1 1 -. , . ,L Y V Qian- ' . N Y 'i .... liek . ' ', ' , . 1 ., .45 1 fi. .e 1 9 'Q 5' 3 va: . 5,-N,m V 'A Q , V ti 'Sf' ru f 51i'V'fHk5?w 'wfkk km' - 'JK .f .P .nw . . 'r ' F 1' 'lu ' ' .' ' s -' - 4-1. l mr- Qi 'f -'Q . ' ...f , , M I I-n.o,Q. -a,,- 7 ,, f-g ,, .- ,,f'EA,P..ur . - '- . . I I-Y o 4 ,- , , , 'hs-,gs '- n -9- .. 4 15- .L,,.,, , 'Y' . mf-. qj 5 ,,-,:,. +:.f +f1 .f f. Y Q f'-' at 5 H 4'-.gg-1,4 .V...' 'W 1, Jig., I .V ' :MQ-Q4 H 6 illkdyl C-jf.- . it 'FL-'4'1.,Q,'qrrt1..' L . M1 ,, If .Q by 1 4 it V vi- , - fr l ' g 1f,,,,. , Q T - f - J .., N -N of 5 -.--Q, -11 ,,-av .,,,,, .. , ..... --4+vy- j Newman met defeat at the hands of Kentucky State University. The Eagles concentrated their efforts, but found it difficult to gain yardage. Quarterback Tony Linginfelter hit his man on only 11 of 24 aerials. Sloan and Rogers scored touchdowns for the Eagles as each plunged into the endzone. A pass by Sanders to tight end McCIung increased the score by two. The 31-15 loss ranked Carson-Newman at 1-3 for the season. NEWBERRY COLLEGE. Clear skies, cool weather, and heightened emotions set the stage for Carson-Newman's 1976 Homecoming. By displaying tough defensive skills, C-N held their opponent at a stalemate during first quarter action. The Eagles held a 10-7 advantage at the end of the half and picked up an additional seven points to lead 17- 14 in the second half. The seesaw game swayed until the Indians finally captured a narrow 20-17 win. Neely and Sloan scored C-N's touchdowns. Rhinehart added two PAT's and one field goal. The Eagles' record now stood at 1-4 overall and 1-2 in the SAC-8. MARS HILL. In their sixth game of the season the Eagles smashed rival Mars Hill 41-16. At the end of the half C-N returned to the field holding a narrow 13-8 lead. A long scoring punch ensued in the second half. Neely, Black, Linginfelter, and Carpenter each turned in touchdowns. Rhinehart's placement was perfect on five of five PAT's. The much sought after and coveted victory moved the Eagles to 2-2 in the SAC-8. Sports 115 116 Sports GARDNER-WEBB. A match on C- N's home field showed the Eagles snatching a determined win over guest Gardner-Webb. The victory slotted the Eagles at fourth place in the SAC-8. C-N rallied late in the final quarter when Gardner- Webb held a 24-13 advantage. Tracy Arnold secured a 39-yard pass from quarterback Sanders. The strategic recovery of a Gardner-Webb fumble by Hammontree readied C-N for their final touchdown. Doug Belk put the final two points on the board, giving C-N the 27-24 win. For his performance in the game, Hammontree was selected as the SAC-8 Defensive Player of the Week. i-5. ul 59 I an 1' i . l I f tri IJ' '51 . .c Iv Q, I I - fx' 1 1212 ' ' N, 1 J. V- - ' ,Y ' 'Wa wif 'S ...-ll? X 'W Sports - 117 1 1 WOFFORD. Carson-Newman took on the Wofford Terriers to suffer a 17-16 defeat..The game on the Eagles home turf saw the Terriers move ahead early by converting a fumble into a touchdown. Trailing at the half 14-10, the Eagles added six more points in the second half. The Eagles could not hinder the scoring efforts of Wofford though, and a field goal gave the Terriers the victory. Tank Black highlighted the game by displaying his catching expertise and scoring the two Eagle touchdowns. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. Desiring to win their last home game, the Eagles fought hard only to be captured by the Blue Hose. Presbyterian outperformed C-N by gaining yardage on the ground and in the air. Andrew Pittman tacked on a touchdown for the Eagles shortly before the half. Rhinehart successfully kicked for two extra points. The final score was 24-14. ELON. The Eagles traveled to North Carolina for their final bout of the season. Hopes for a victory were shattered when Elon, ranked- number two in the NAIA, racked up 49 points to the Eagles 25. Pittman penetrated the opposition to obtain two touchdowns. Rogers and Black each brought in a touchdown for the Eagles. Tank Black was named the leading receiver in the SAC-8. Carson- Newman's record finished at 3-7 overall and 3-4 in the SAC-8. l i . A X V L ' ., .J , ff fi -V' 'eww-V, wie - :J 314, A. . ' Y , V. 9 Iv' V, ' ' , Q- .W ' , ,uv ,V .qk1lR5,, U 3 l R , ,469f' ' ,T TD'-.wr 1--!: t.', ' , J , w'x 1w I ,- ,I - - 4 vt 3. , 6 xi 4' ?f,?.,v 1 - f . . . x fy Q M 6,1 'WI J f 'fm ' I p , ' 1 ' . . A.. nn, Q'-, ,. V w I 1 f ' I 1 , 'wzwgk 4, nq.,.5,,,x . W K in 5 Q Q -Q, n 11 9'-ff , ' fi . 'X Q Jyvfif' JM M ., ' gm' ' Vg PM 'igf N. V . Q ,V I . W 'A -. ' ' 15' il ' K my E I l I 14-La - . - wif we 'XS' If 'E V ww? f, ' -I 'f s ' , Q ',j:,,,f 'uv' V X . -.vary wf,,,,,,p-nur' , K . 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Yu 1-6 fi O' i ev ,tl Yet X1 'AL p 1 7.1 A-0 mtg. ..:M- .af if .5qjF.6'in', Y N., Q 4 xr 'Sl ,1 H!!- PEOPLE i . , c. : E N' ,- 2.2 - . ,fr ' -' '- -iifn i fr ' f- -iii Marla Kay Allen Tutletown, Tn. B.S. Accounting Max Baker Valdese, N.C. B.A, Individual Directions Charles A. Bateman Columbus, Ohio B.S. Business Management 166 - Seniors Richard A. Birth Jefferson City, Tn. B.S. Business Management 'Q Ni . if W i Mike AlV.iS David Anderson ROSGVSVIHG. TH- Waynesboro, Va. Warrensburg, Tn. B-A- Afi B.A. Psychology B.A. Philosophy f . , Harold G. Ball Beverly Gayle Barkley Sharon Bartholomew Newport, Tn. Waldorf, Md. Granview, Md. B.A. Religion B.M. Music Education B.S. Home Economics ' il.- .Na .N-ua-,yg,- ., - , Ei V, X ' i Glenna Ayres Craig Anthony Baker Riverdale, Ga. B.A. Philosophy S J ' .l Joe Richard Bartlett Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. B.A. Biology 84 Psychology 3' ,. - I , , A Tressela Benson Sharon Rose Baxter Vicki Jean Bellamy Crossville, Tn. Oak Ridge, Tn. Talbott, Tn. B.S. Elementary B.M. Music Education B.A. Art Education ,.,..nr Judy Jean Birchield Jack Conrad Bishop Hub Blankenship Huntsville, Tn. Summerville, S.C. Spartanburg, S.C. B.A. General Business B.A. Religion - B.S. Recreation Philosophy Carol Elise Bibb Springfield, Tn. B.M. Applied Piano Jerry W. Bogle Roanoke, Va. B.S. Accounting l . :wi Y. ,. x il . ,I , .n 1, i ii, i . il ,X . l J l Sharon Faye Bowers Susan Joy Braziel Diane L. Breedon Luster William Brewer Billy Lee Bridges Alcoa, Tn. Newport News, Va. Alcoa, Tn. Knoxville, Tn. Greenville, S.C. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. B.A. General Studies B.M. Church Music B.M. Music Education , l Barbara Gayle Buckner Steven Earl Brock Nancye Lynn Brown Memphis, Tn. William Alan Caldwell Clinton, Tn. Springfield, Tn. B.S. Accounting - Jefferson City, Tn. B.A. Biology B.A. German - Religion Management B.M. Music Education Donna Winita Carril La Plata, Md. B.S. Home Economics I, if X. if .flu X QM' Alanna Jane Churchman Tierian Randy Cash Tina Marie Chiles Mary E, Choate Morristown' Tn. North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Bowie, Md. Jefferson City, Tn. B.S. Elementary B.A. History B.S. Family Services B.S. Early Childhood Ed. Education 1 . l ,1,, l -1 ., l L i l Erick Martin Cosgrove Karen Elizabeth Robert Lee Cregger Cynthia Leigh Crosson Cumberland,Md. Crawford Kingsville, Md. Nashville, Tn. B.A. Religion Nashville, , Tn. B.A. Psychology B.S. Early Childhood Ed. B.S. Home Economics Linda Diane Coffey Kingsport, Tn. B.S. Elementary Education Beth Diane Culbertson Greenville, S.C. B.M. Music Education Seniors - 167 N5 Charlotte Dawn D'Armond Elizabeth Ann Davidson Steve Alan Davidson Danny Ray Davis Jeffrey Lynn Day Charlotte, N.C. Wise, Va. Culloden, W.Va. Columbus, Ga. Clinton, Tn. B.A. Speech B.A. Biology B.M. Music Education B.A. Religion B.S. Accounting Li ,L lil 1 af . X Y Shirley Willene Denney Robert Kent Degges Jacob Frank Del Pino Carrolton, Ga. Richard Frank Dennis Dennis L, D,-aye, Clinton, Md. Chattanooga, Tn. B.S. Elementary Franklin, Ca. Camp Hill, Pa. B.A. Religion B.A. History Education B-A- Rellglon B.M. Music Education Benjamin Poole Dunagin, -. Jake Clif'f0I'd DFGHFIOFI Jr. Jo Ellyn Dyson Rodney Jewel Earhart Miami Shores. Fla. Spartanburg, S.C. Nashville, Tn. Dayton, Tn. B-A- HiSi0l'y B.A. History B.A. Individual Directions B.S. Physical Educatidn 168 - Seniors David Louis Edmonds David Samuel Edwards Debbie Edwards Morristown, Tn. Ill Powell. Trl- B.A. Speech Union Bridge, Md. B.A. Individual Directions B.S. Physical Education David L. Elam Knoxville, Tn. B.A. Religion - Philosophy X. Marshall Wayne Earley Lenior, N.C. B.A. Religion - Psychology Charles D. Ellis Ft. Myers, Fla. B.A. Chemistry - Mathematics i X l I .4 Clifton C. Ellis John William Ellis Michael V. Ellis CZVQ' Engelmann Etowah, Tn. Jefferson City, Tn. Ft- Myers, Fla- Bammofe- Md- U B.A. French -- History B,A, Biolggy B.A. Individual Directions 55- H0me ECOUOFTHCS ' I-'Q .5 is lun., ev- - , FV i Janice L. Farr Katherine Anne Field Sandra June Fields Martha C. Fletcher Jonesboro, Ga. Chattahoochee, Fla. Orlando, Fla. Knoxville, Tn. B.S. Accounting B.S. Physical Education B.S. Physical Education B.A. Psychology ' 'ur iii: i ' .i i i l 1- as KS .fix i Patricia A. Flowers Lindalee Fortney Steve D. Foster George William France Shaw AFB, S.C. Maryville, Tn. Canton, Ga. Strawberry Plains, Tn. B.M. Music Education B.A. Individual Directions B.A. Political Science B.S. Physical Education 'QCD 4' John H. Fulkerson Marie Elaine Gann Robin Elizabeth Gantt Brenda Sue Gardner Kingsport, Tn. Clinton, Tn. Spartanburg, S.C. Baltimore, Md. B.S. Physical Education B.S. Business B.S. Physical Education B.S. Psychology Administration Winifred E. Etter Green Bay, Wi. B.S. Accounting David Wayne Flick Bristol, Tn. B.M. Church Music Ken Frazier Dandridge, Tn. B.S. Physial Education l-if 1:- gr C. Michael Gibbons Clinton, Tn. B.A. Speech-Drama Seniors - 169 ' l s l - 2 ' , I H5 rl V 7 , Carolyn Jean Gray Elizabeth Jane Gibson Lillian W. Glenn Pat Golden Morristown, Tn. Jackie M. Grubb M0I'l'iSi0Wl'1. TH. Gfeef. 5-C- I Clinton, Tn. B.S. Elementary Knoxville, Tn. B.A. Biology B.S. Early Childhood Ed. 5.5, Home Egongmicg Education B.S. Eafly Childhood Ed. -1: 7 mf, fl' ' , , ' ,V ' ,, . ' 'N' 1,'.' 1 H.- 1371 '.Z: '24 Hi'F'1fF'If.-T , f- 11, vi-i-Hi -,J ,, we 5.1 -, A-ll -fu-, W L 1,.. f l , ' 4 - Sharon Natalie Gwinn Frances Ann Hackney Vanessa L. Hamblin John Felton Guyton Greenville, S.C. Knoxville, Tn. Kenneth W. Hales, Jr. Middlesboro, Ky. Bowie, Md. B.S. Elementary B.A. Mathematics - Goldsboro, N.C. B.S. Accounting - B.M. Church Music Education Religion B.S. Management Management X Q-f Q 5- 1 1 l ' Nw 2, 7 fa - ll 4 Li : -'J Y I A l l 1 ' , John Lee Hammons Spring City, Tn. B.A. Biology - Chemistry Paula J. Hamner Norristown, Pa. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. M, .... H 1 . .LJ Donna Lynn Harkleroad Bristol, Tn. Wayne Fulton Hartzog Juanita C. Heath B.S. Elementary Knoxville, Tn. Mechanicsville, Va. Education B.A. History B.A. Psychology alfa 4, .VJ Philip Owen Hedgecoth Russell Dwaine Hedges Thomas Robert Herrin Karen Yvonne Hess Franklin Douglas Kingsport, Tn. Temple Hills, Md. Waycross, Ga. Knoxville, Tn. 4 Hickman B.M. Music Education B.A. Psychology B.S. Elementary B.S. Physical Education Knoxville, Tn. Education - Health B.A. Religion 170 - Seniors -ti' . Aaron Keith Hollar i re ..i .ly Edwin L. Hill Stephen Clark Hodges Morristown, Tn. Mike Hooks Thomas P. Horne Tampa, Fla. Maryville, Tn. B.S. Elementary Lenoir City, Tn. Bridgeport, W. Va. B.A. Religion B.A. Religion Education B.S. Physical Education B.A. Religion Frank W. Houston Morristown, Tn. B.A. Religion - Psychology Rhonda Gay Hull Dayton, Oh. B.M. Music Education Shirley Ruth Jackson Coallield, Tn. B.S. Home Economics x , ii.. , Ronald W. Howell Towson, Md. B.A. Psychology Barbara J. Hutson Jacksboro, Tn. B.A. Human Services William B. Jackson, lll Richmond, Va. B.S. Physical Education Andrew Madison Hulick Jefferson City, Tn. B.A. History Juliette Ada Hux Leesburg, Fla. B.A. Psvchology .N Charles Gregory Johnson La Plata, Md. B.M. Music Education D. Michael Hulick Elizabeth A. Huling Jefferson City. TH- Hendersonville, Tn. B.A. History B.M. Music ,l ll Gail Elaine lvie Deborah Elaine Hyatt La Plata, Md. Waynesville, N.C. B.A. Chem. - Bio. - B.S. Home Economics English vp-.f Nancy Elaine Johnson Kodak, Tn. Palmyra, Va. B.A. Biology B.A. Biology 'ia Sylvia Marie Johnson Seniors - 17 Warmi- Richard Harry Jones Snow Hill, Md. B.A. Religion Ted Kanimine Washington, D.C. B.S. Meteorology Janet Jeanne Jordan Katrina Irene Julian Titusville, Fla. Calvin Lee Joyner Janis Lynn Julian Knoxville, Tn, B.A. Elementary Jarrett, Va. Knoxville, Tn. B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Mathematics B.A. Mathematics Education 54,9 ...I in i1ii',...M,. f l Marilyn Ann Kea Timothy C. Keels Minta Karen Kelley Susan E. Kidd Chester, Md. Knoxville, Tn. Nashville, Tn. Alcoa, Tn. B.M. Music Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Home Economics B,A, English lva Nell Kitts Hazelwood, N.C. B.S. Home Economics Lon Barry Knight Diane Kushmer Margaret Joan Lambert Deborah Sue Lawson Jefferson City. Tn. Bradenton. Fla. Jefferson City, Tn. Knoxville, Tn. D B.M. Music Education B.A. Psychology B.A. Biology B.A. Physical Education 4 , Y . 1 I lyk it ' 'X K N Y i Z, , . .JE X ' ' X 172 - Seniors Robert Lynn Lindsay Jefferson City, Tn. B.A. - B.S. Mathematics - Biology ,' 4 L - -X U v Y .f vi Xu I H I - A . i ' N ' Sf -f? f Michael Allen Lineberger Robert William Leitner Bernard Lockstampfor David Paul Lotz Belmont, N,C, Syracuse, N.Y. Newport News, Va. Newport News. Va. B.S. Physical Education B.A. Biology B.S. Accounting B.S. General Business Ralph Eugene Lovelace, Jr. Knoxville, Tn. B.A. Religion Juanita Mabe Sneedville, Tn. B.S. Education i Teena Lacemia Martin Kingsport, Tn. B.S. Elementary Education Jack Edwin Maples Pigeon Forge, Tn. B.A. Biology 'r . V.. Leonard McCall Nancy Anne McCarrell Granite Falls, N,C, Travelers Rest, S.C. B.A. Religion B.A. History r - Deborah Maize Elizabeth Ann Magill Janet Maharaj Louisville, Ky. Clinton, Tn. Richardson, Tx. B.S. Elementary B.A. History B.S. Physical Education Education Rebecca A. Massey Richmond, Va. B.S. General Business Robert S. McConnell Kingsport, Tn. B.S. Physical Education fl Gary Steven Mathis Connie Lynne May Harriman, Tn. Kingsport, Tn. B.A. Mathematics B.A. Human Services 7. 1. 'HI Bonnie Joanne Jayne Lynn McDaniel MacFadden Falls Church, Va. Bristol, Tn, B.S. Early Childhood Ed. B.M. Music Education sig I T, , fi l . , - i g .L i Kathy June McFalls Michael Alan McGill John Richard McMichael Charles Daniel Meyer Ginger Millard Concord, Tn. Lake Wales, Fla. Freer, Tx. Columbia, S.C. Bristol, Tn. B.S. Home Economics B.A. History B.A. Chemistry B.A. Biology B.S. Elementary Education Seniors - 173 i , .,, ' 1 -53.-. i ' I i i yr' Tamara Ann Miller Dana Lu Milligan Barbara F. Mills Billy Ray Mins Judith Anita Minshew Plymouth- Mf- Lakeland, Fla. Derratur. Trl. I Ewing, Va. Fort Myers, Fla. BS- Accountmg B.A. Human Services B.S. Early Chlldh00d Ed. B.A. Human Services B.A. Biology 1 V H 1 V' , . f i r ' 1 P-s. -.,,- P gt . X - J Y I yiiwdg k, , i 1 , i. L- .:, if Mary Carolyn Mary Elizabeth Moore ' Montgomery Spartanburg, S.C. I Jama Lynn Moorhead Richard Wayne Morgan Sara Leigh Morgan Etowah, Tn. B.S. Business Crossville, Tn. Englewood, Tn. Kingston, Tn. B.A. History Administration B.A. Spanish B.A. History BLS. Home Economics L. 4 .J Kevin Randal Morrison Newark, N.J. David Byron Mosher Ronald J. Myers Michael Newberry Donna Renae Newry B.A. Elementary Inverness, Fla. Norfolk, Va. Lumberton, N.C. Miami, Fla. Education B.A. Spanish B.M. Applied Music B.A. Biology B.S. Physical Education ., I I ' li . I HX J I , l s ' 1 , iii .' fi., 4 1 i ' 1 -. 3-,. ., . . . iw, A . 1. : l Q ' , .iii 1 ,5 1 A is. t ,LE ,l . ,, i if i L. ., . flf.:'il.lA - Sheryl Ann Newton Cheryl Ann Ogle Robert A. Oliver Sl-lSan Anita Oliver Christy Oran Brick Town, N.J. Knoxville, Tn. Gainesville, Fla. Gaffney. S-O Harriman. Tn- B.S. Early Childhood Ed B.M. Music Education B.S. Business BA- Aff B-A- Human Services - Administration Spanish 174 - Seniors ii ll' V ' an , tl.: Q 'tiki if A ,J HQ? , Ll ,rl ,f 'at : 'i Catherine Marie Page Rebecca L. Ownby Richard Allan Pace Talbott, Tn. Steven Carl Palmer Rgbert Lynn Park Johnson City, Tn. Forest Hill, Md. B.A. Biology - Roanoke, Va. Grand Bianc, Mi B.S. Home Economics B.A. Religion Chemistry B.A. History 1 , , C4 U . I i kg . l, 'jllil J f A - 'frail Shirley D. Patterson Niles, Oh. Michael Richard Pelham Joanne Gwen Perry Lee Peterman B.S. Business Chesapeake, Va. Laurel, Md. Allons, Tn. Administration B.A. Psychology B.A. General Students B.A. Religion Cynthia Lin Pettigrew Aldena C. Phillips Jamie Danielle Phillips Don Pinson Kingsport, Tn. Jefferson City, Tn. Morristown, Tn. Hazard' Ky' B.M. Music EduCati0f1 B.A. Mathematics B.A. Biology B.A.Political Science i 1 1 f Y iii' l ig Frank Portee, III Jerry A. Porter Janet Faye Price Karen Elizabeth Prince Clover, S.C. Chattanooga, Tn. Loves Park, ll. Knoxville, Tn. B.A. Political Science B.S. Accounting B.A. History B.A. Biology B.A. Religion Steven D. Peters Trotwood, Oh. B.A. Psychology Andrew Lewis Pittman San Antonio, Fla. B.S. General Business Patty Jo Raxter Andrews, N.C. B.S. Elementary Education Seniors - 175 Debbie Renner , Parrottsville, Tn. Caro' L' Rnfes B-S. Elementary Jefferson City, Tn. Education B.A. Psychology Stanley Fife ROUGH u?:?ii?O'QnR?:ngueZ Susan Romanstine Jefferson City, TD- B S Elemelgtary Chattanooga, Tn. B.A. Political Science Eadcation B,M, Music Education i w.f Harold E. Rose, Jr. Roanoke, Va. B.A. History Amy Jean Ross Powell, Tn. B.A. Human Services I 1 , I f I L. UE. I - 1- . ,,l ,Ur g,. V-.Y E L h Sh Edwin Jerome Scott Kirzgipoii, Tn. arp Shelby' N'C' , B.S. Elementary B.S. General Business Education - P-E' A . ' .1 G .V Q 961 pl ,-. Wh 1.1 . 1- IJ, Debra J- ROSS Richard Gary Rundles Sherry Ann Salley Ft. Valley, Ga. Chattanooga, Tn. Church Hill, Tn. 33- HOITIG Economics B.S. Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Robynn Alice Shelley Deborah Lynn Shupe Ben Sims Bristol' Tn' ' Marion' Va. Nashville, Tn. l B.S. Home Economics B.A. Religion B.M. Music Education 176 -Seniors Roger Charles Sims Alice L. Singletary Fort Valley, Ga. Sanford, Fla. B.S. Church Recreation B.A. Psychology Brenda Sue Smith Janet Anne Smith J, David Smith Hialeah, Fla. Greenville, S.C. Temple Hills, Md. B.S. Accounting B.S. Sociology B.A. Mathematics E f ir , i 1' J i. l s John 5- Smith Melvin R. Smith Paula Dawn Smith Stephen James Smith Stephen Nevin Smith Clir1t0rl. TU- 1 Westland, Mi. Gate City, Va. Turtletown, Tn. Oliver Springs, Tn.B.S. B.S. Accounting B,M, Church Music B.A. Mathematics B.A. Religion - History Biology i IA , i .. .. at ,E V Regina Lynn Spence Susan Kay Smith Susan M. Smith Paula Snodderly Shirley Diane Snow Gate City, Va. Bartow, Fla. Crossville, Tn. Spartanburg, 5,C, HamPf0n- V2- B.S. Home Economics B.S. Physical Education B.M. Church Music B.S. Psychology E:5C2:E'C:'2iy - o o A l , iii, , Y. , . . , 4 I James Anthony Spencer Sand a.Leigh Spitzer Garnett Sue Stokes gggrrlzftgaps Deborah Anne Stover Greer, S.C. . gfegggusgrigf' Robins AFB. Ge0I'8iH B.S. Eiehqeniary Lanham. Md. B-A. Church Music Eaueation V B-A PSyCh0l0gy Education B.A. English - Religion 1 . 'M V :A A ' . iv ' ' .. , ,, '4'- , 'W if c ' -1 1 i' U 52' 2: he 1 ff if! is 4 ' NL, -3- xp. un' , '22 5 if It-Ai' :ff Q-1 ,ii ii if ,,.i 4. Hi . -' ,. f 'mr FA if-U, AW ' l UN' 5 .Ui gf' 5 l?.:m: 1x?i-.f..?J.J b if i Q Q N- --'VT W f 3 ia, 59' -ie. gil im if ity 'EEE ' 1 AQ., ' V, ' E4 ililrab. :E -is Sf -- Lf',,a.i! Ruth Sullivan Cjyde Ray Tipton Meiodie 1-higpen Sabi-ina Diana Thomas Thomas Nelson Winston-Salem, N.C. Alcoa' Tn, Chattanooga, Tn. Jefferson City, Tn. Thompson B.S. Early Childhood Ed. B.A. Bioiogy B.A, psychoiogy B,M, Music Education Newport News, Va. B.S. Management Seniors - 177 v- it ff .- 1 Patflflk TI'iCe. JF- William Ashley Trusler Mildred Mae Turnmire Karen Michele Vincer AIGXHFIUFIQ, VB- ' Morristown, Tn. Thorn Hill, Tn. Baltimore, Md. B-M. MUSIC EdUCafI0f1 B.A. Biology B.S. Physical Education B.A. Psychology L xl . . J0hI'l Curtis Wallace Joyce Elizabeth Walsh Charles Dempsey Ward Joseph A. Warren, lll ROITIG. Ga- Lebanon, Va. Caryville, Tn. Dillon, S.C. B.S. Physical Education B.S. Early Childhood, Ed. B.A. Biology B.A. Religion ' A' Bonnie L. Weekes Carla Elizabeth Webb , Vero Beach, Fla. Donna Gentry Weller Larry Varnell Wells Clinton, Tn. B.S. Elementary Greeneville, Tn. Hodgenville, Ky. B.A. Biology Education B.S. Early Childhood Ed. B.A. Religion Kerry Keith Walker Ventura, Ca. B.S. - B.A. Med. Tech. - Psychology Robert Seymour Weaver Alexandria, Va. B.A. Philosophy,- Religion ' , Douglas A. Westberry St. Augustine, Fla. B.A. Physics - Chemistry 178 - Seniors Douglas A. Westcott Lesley Ann Wetherington Deborah Jean Whitaker Ricky Lee White Baltimore, Md. Annandale, Va. Bristol, Tn. Belleville, Mi. B.A. Psychology B.A. Psychology - B.S. Elementary B.A. History Spanish Education Hubert F. Whitten, Ill Bartow, Tn. B.A. Religion , -2-1 ff, , i , 1' 'ii if 'a g ti A A ia E X , .. .N ,,,. W V 'V ' I L - .Ei JJ A . i 1 ,-QA ... , 1 il' ' i I ' 1 Ht, :1 Sarah Ranae Williams Brenda Lorraine Wild Linda Wilkerson Donn Victor Williams, Jr. Worthington, Fla. Wesley Wilson Riverview, Fla, Mauldin, S.C. Stuart, Va. B.S. Elementary Hixson, Tn. B,S, Physical Education B.A. Psychology B.A. Biology Education B.A. Psychology Janice Ruth Wood White Pine, Tn. B.A. English ll lil' ' . , i 'E . i , . I, h ng 'il i Brenda Gayle Young Catherine Diane Young Jay Andrew Young Thomas Patrick Zgambo Pontiac, Mi. Jefferson City, Tn. San Antonio, Tx. Blaxityre, Malawi B.A. French - German B.S. Home Economics B.A. lndiaivual Directions B.A. Chemistry .kk Seniors - 179 1 ,, '.1 '.,,, . 1 M ,- 'p J! , i J K H- Q gr it 1 , Zf ' ,rf .-515 Thomas Zgambo 505 Deggs Who's Who Thomas will attend the University of New Mexico to get his doctorate in chemistry. He wants to do medical research and work toward improving international understanding. Thomas' hobbies are gardening, ping pong, soccer, and meeting new people. Thomas feels that John 15: 12-13 well expresses his philosophy: This is my commandment that you love one another as l have loved you. Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. After getting married this summer, Bob plans to attend Southeastern Seminary in the fall. He would then like to pastor a church and perhaps teach at the college level. He enjoys sports and listening to folk and classical music. Bob gives this saying from Sanskirt: Look to this day for it is life, the very life of life For yesterday is already a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Melodie will be working in Chattanooga at Valley Psychiatric Hospital. She wants to attend graduate school and earn her doctorate. She hopes to eventually work in Christian clinical counseling. She enjoys growing plants, travelling, and water and snow skiing. 180 Seniors Melodie Thigpen .wks NR.. Chuck Ellis r T .2 ia.. , W ti ii .7584 .IK A S lynn.. Lynn Powell Chuck is going to attend grduate school to earn a degree in either chemistry or mathematics. Someday he would like to teach at a small college. He enjoys both water and snow skiing, sailing, and scuba diving. Chuck reflects that life consists not of absolutes and answers, but of uncertanties and questions. Life is not the seeking of answers, but the living of questions. Lynn enters Cornell University this fall to obtain a degree of master of fine arts in creative writing. She would like to write and teach poetry at the college level or possibly be a poet in residence for schools. Lynn is an outdoor person, liking hiking, backpacking, and gardening. She agrees with Van Gogh that the best way to know life is to love many things. Susan would like to stay in East Tennessee and teach high school English. Her activities include tennis, hiking, and playing the piano. Susan feels that this statement conveys her approach to life: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Debbie will return north to attend law school at the University Left: Debbie Stover and Susan Kidd Senlors 181 Steve Brock Maryland. Once she graduates she would like to remain in that area and work. Debbie enjoys being involved and sharing with other people. One of the things that excites her most is traveling to new and different places. To Debbie, life is involvement - with people, in activities, through work and because of my Creator, I seek to be continually celebrating life. Steve will start dental school in September at the University of Tennessee Center for Health Sciences. Steve likes working with his hands and one of his favorite hobbies is pottery. Steve's profession will be dentistry but he wants life to be filled with much more than that. He wants to be in contact with others especially his family. He strives to be more loving, to have more depth in whatever he is involved, and wants to make the most of each moment and live to the fullest. Brenda would like to travel overseas working with the government, teaching, or DOSSibly as an airline stewardess. Besides traveling, Brenda is interested in 182 Senlors nv v ,... -..xi , Brenda Young photography, snow skiing, and sewing. She strongly believes that you should hold onto your dreams, set goals, and do everything you can to attain those goals. Most importantly, you should believe in yourself. As present plans, Beth wants to teach music in elementary schools, but would someday like to write songs professionally. She likes this area and hopes to stay here. Softball and basketball are two of her favorite sports. Beth feels that a person should always be changing in order to grow and live. To her it's not so much what we are now, but what we could be. ln August Susan and her husband will leave for Israel to serve a two year term on the Foreign Mission Board. They will be working in music education afterwords. Susan would like to go to graduate school and eventually teach applied voice..She enjoys learning foreign languages and hopes to learn some Hebrew soon. Her attitude is to keep smiling even if you're smiling through tears. ' 1 l Beth Culbertson Susan Romanstein -J' 72 fl' ,lf 'WJ V fx tif Jeff Day Janice Wood - . , . at c 1 Carol Bibb John Ellis Jeff plans to enter the University of Alabama this fall to get a Masters degree in accounting. His interests include tennis, bicycling, gardening, and politics. Jeff finds meaning in Colossians 3:23: Work hard and cheerfully at all you do just as though you are working for the Lord and not your masters. Janice has not decided which of several opportunities to pursue in the future. She would like to combine her writing skill and ability to work well with people into a career in business administration or government service. Her interests include politics and art. To Janice every experience in life offers a lesson to be learned. The mastery of each lesson fosters personal growth. Carol's plans are graduate school and to teach studio music either private piano in a metropolitan area or at a small junior college. Carol likes most all outdoor sports especially tennis and hiking. She also enjoys collecting antiques and farmlng. Carol says of herself: Even though I may not always be myself, my philosophy is to be myself and that is what l'll strive to be. John plans to enter Medical School this fall at the University of Tennessee at Memphis. He hopes to return to Jefferson City and set up practice. Tennis and swimming are activities that occupy his free time. John is unique in that he bypassed his senior year of high school and completed college in three years. This makes him younger than most students entering medical school. His approach to getting through life is simply take one day at a time. Seniors 183 A i M A l Toluwalope Olawale, soph. Philip Adams, fr. Valerie Adams, Sandra Alley, Carol Allen, F George Allen, John Allen, Robyn Alexander, Len Alverez, Andy Amburgey, soph Frances Amos, jr Pamela Armentrout, fr Ruth Aspy, soph Lissa Aspy, Janice Austin, jr Barbara Avey, Joy Avery, Tina Babb, David Baer, Gene Bailey, Buck Baker, Marsha Baker, Foluke Bankole, Olufunke Bankole, Linda Barbour, 'x Sharon Barclay. James Bardin, Randall Barker. Dorothy Barkley. John Barnes, Guy Barrow, soph Roseanne Barton, fr Steven Bateman, fr Margaret Beau, jr Melinda Bean, jr afar QA, l 184 - Underclassmen f'4 E , ,V l ' at law .Q-X5 l fi, 'L J' 'ff .JR 4,- Debbie Beck, fr. Joseph Beck, soph. David Beeler, soph. Virginia Beeler, soph. John Bell,fr. Sandra Bennett, soph. Elizabeth Benson, soph. Michael Bishop, jr. John Blake, fr. Susie Blakney, soph. Jenny Blanc, jr. Danny Blankenship, jr. Ginnjr Blankenship, fr. Sally Blankenship, fr. David Blevins, soph. James Boatwright, soph Leisa Bogart, jr. Sharon Bogie, jr. Linda Bordwine. fr. Briget Boshell, rr, Thomas Bowling, jr. Ann Boyd, jr. Cynthia Boyd, fr. Dona Boyes Sandra Branam, fr. Ted Bransford, soph. Dan Brewer, fr. Lisa Brewer, fr. Kathy Brigham, jr. Deborah Bright, soph. Debra Brock, fr. Lillie Brock, jr. Mark Brock, fr. Ronald Brock, fr. Bari Brookins, soph. Underclassmen 1 5 Gayle Brooks, jr Sarah Browder, fr. Donna Brown, soph Douglas Brown, soph James Brown, jr John Brown, jr Patricia Brown, jr Wes Brown, jr Victoria Brunson, soph Luke Brunson, fr Kelly Bryant, fr David Buchanan, soph Leslie Buchanan, jr Curtis Bumgarner, jr Rebecca Bundon, soph Jeanne Burklow, soph Joann Burnette, soph Betty Burrow, jr Robert Burts, soph Levolier Bush, jr Lou Ann Butler, fr Debra Byrd, fr Mary Byrd, fr Darlene Camp,fr Mark Camper, fr Beverly Campbell, soph John Cannon, soph Steve Cannon, soph Barbara Cardone, jr Karen Carroll, fr Cynthia Carter, jr Kathie Carter, soph Tracee Carter, fr Nancy Cartwright, tr Rose Mary Casey. lf- 186 Underclassmen , .fa .aa 5:- rjj:.f': ,T ,,-1 L , , i L i - , nd 92,41 'P' I Z'- .? j 'iffy' i fi fi 0 .. ,Ds f xx 'ft ifxwan r 1 i f -, ' gf' .,' ' ' iw . 1, . , . . J' ff I I , f , I l 43 i xr , .faq fp- ix., I, . IV, l .7 ir J w C l - k U W if Y. l I l Patti Cathey, fr. Cathy Cescuitti, soph. William Chase, fr. Janice Childress, fr. Karen Chrisman, soph. Jennifer Chumley, soph Pamela Clark, jr. Sherry Clark, jr. James Clouse, fr. Janet Clouse, fr. Donald Coates, soph. Laura Coleman, jr. Stuart Coleman, jr. Nancy Colley, fr. Thelma Collier, fr. Jeff Collins, fr. Kim Collins, fr. John Colvert, fr. Jeff Conley, jr. Lynn Cook, soph. Lori Cook, fr. Melanie Cook, soph. Steve Cook, jr. Martha Cooper, jr. Mickey Copeland, soph Cheryl Corley, jr. Rebecca Cowan, soph. Kim Cox, fr. Sandy Cox Vicki Jo Cox, soph. Dennis Cureton, fr. Christie Crawford, fr. Karen Creighton, soph. Deborah Crockett, fr. Alice Crouch, fr. Underclassmen Sherry Curry, fr Lee Coffman, fr Jama Cushing, fr Edward Creech, jr Patricia Cruze, soph Ridge Cullum, jr. Teresa Cunningham, jr. Terry Curry, jr. Susan Dalton, fr. Debra Darnell, fr. Bruce Davenport, soph David Moore, r. 4 Susan Davidson, jr. Jack Davis, jr. Kimberley Davis, fr. Marge Davis, jr. Leann Deal, jr. Jonathan Debell, jr. Charles Decker, jr. Vickie Degges, soph. David Deming, jr. Darise Dendler, fr. Sharon Dill, jr. Sylvia Doak, fr. Roy Dobyns, soph. Donna Dodson, fr. David Dorsey, fr. Lewis Dorton, soph. Ruth Dotson, soph. Eddie Douglas, fr. Penny Downs, jr. Barry Draper, fr. Clark Ducharme, jr. Monty Dukes, soph. Harley Dulaney, fr. 188 Underclassmen Rana Duncan, soph. Teena Duncan, fr, Timothy Durham, fr. Lisa Dye, fr. Myrl Dykes, soph. Brandon Dyson, jr. Cynthia Eatherly, soph Cindy Edwards, soph. Harriet Edwards, fr. Robert Ellis, jr. Bonnie Ellison, jr. Joyce Engel, fr. Angie English, soph. Donny Erwin, soph. Sherri Erwin, fr. Richard Evans, fr. Debbie Everhart, jr. David Everett, fr. C.H. Faber, soph. Debra Fails, fr. Tedford Falls, jr. William Farrar, soph. Robert Fannon, soph. Cynthia Farmer, soph. Carol Farrington, soph Mark Farris, fr. Diana Ferguson, jr. Wyman Ferman, fr. Darrell Fincher, soph. Karen Fincher, soph. William Finchum, soph. Debra Fisher, fr. Thomas Franklin, fr. Laura Fite, soph. Kathy Fitzgerald, jr. Underclassmen 189 Jody Fletcher, jr Mary Foil, soph Janet Ford, soph Debbie Foster, jr Wanda Fowler, soph Michael Fox, soph. Donna Frazier, fr. Bruce Frizen. fr. Angela France, soph. Don Frost, fr. Kathy Fryer, jr. Rockie Fuller, jr. Susan Gaddis, fr. Timothy Gale, soph. Vivian Galyon, jr. Johnny Bruce Gann, jr. Susan Gantt, fr. Charles Gass, fr. Gregory Gass, jr. Julie Gay, fr. Wilbur George, soph. Lynne Gibson, jr. Wendy Gibson, jr. Gerald Gragg, fr. Chuck Graham, fr. Sheryl Graham, fr. Barbara Grant, fr. Donald Gray, jr. Jody Grant, soph. Mary Lu Gray, fr. Harriet Green, soph. Jani Green, fr. Joe Greene, fr. Taflie Greene, fr. Andra Grimmer, fr. 190 Underclassmen Nancy Ann Groseclose Robert Gillion, fr. Cindy Gravely, jr. Hannah Guthrie, jr. Vesta Guthrie, jr. Clay Hales, soph. Dick Houston, soph. Lyons Hamblen, jr. Patti Hamilton, fr. Anita Hamm, fr. Michael Hanback, jr. Nancy Hardy, jr. Toni Hardwick, soph. Julia Harkleroad, jr. Gus Harmon, jr. Susan Harn, fr. Faye Harris, jr. Karen Harris, soph. Scott Harris, jr. Sylvia Harris, soph. Sylvia Harrison, soph. Jan Harrison, jr. Gale Hartley, jr. Jay Hartman, fr. Janice Hauser, fr. Janice Haworth, fr. Richard Haworth, fr. Janet Headrick, soph. Lloyd Helton, soph. Michael Helton, jr. Kim Henson, fr. Thomas Hice, fr. Edward Hiers, jr. David Higginbotham, soph william Hua, jr. Underclassmen 191 Amy Hill, jr Cathy Hill, soph Mark Hill, jr Stacey Hill, soph Sara Hillard, soph. Bishop Hilton, fr. Lisa Hincher, soph James Hitch, jr Vickie Hix, jr Karen Hobson, jr Melinda Hobson, fr. Carol Hockman, soph. Connie Hodge, jr. Roy Hodge, soph. Belinda Holland, soph. Terrie Holland, fr. Marilyn Hollingshead, jr. Scott Holste, fr. Dola Holt, soph. Kathy Holt, jr. David Horton, fr. Elaine Hostetter, fr. Donna Housam, soph. Carol Howard, fr. John Howington, jr. Mark Hudgins, soph. Robert Hudler, jr. Louise Hogge, soph. Sheila Hughes, jr. Lannie Hudson, soph. Becky Ingle, fr Deborah lnman, soph Linda lsler, jr John Isom, jr. Debbie Jeffress, jr 192 - Underclassmen 3 W iv . . . ..lx V 5 s' Ii Tix :L 45 I r Q-by: I- DW , Axles 4 . F' 'J 1' -7 -, Y -. I T-'Y Q27 ir K:-,Y VJ MI D Li I v 'Jig X- f-. . MJ AA., Karen Jenkins, soph. Gregory Johnson, soph Jo Sharon Johnson, jr. Michael Johnson, fr. Patricia Johnson, fr. Sherry Johnson, fr. Dwayne Johnson, fr. Joyce Johnson, jr. Anita Johnson, fr. Joe Jones, jr. Judson Jones, jr. Judy Jones, jr. Rudy Jones, jr. John Kelly, fr. Elizabeth Kelly, fr. Daniel Kidd, soph. Elihugh Kilgore, fr. Deborah King. jr. Ronald King, soph. Kathy Kinslow, soph. Elsilynn Knisley, soph. Steve Knight, jr. Katherine Knights, jr. Anneke Koolman, fr. Martha Koons, jr. Perry Koons, jr. Judy Lacey, fr. Robert Laing, jr. Glen LaRoe, fr. Melanie Lamb, fr. Lynn Lane, soph. David Lawless, soph. Ron Larson, soph. Diane Larson, fr. Gregory Lawson, fr. Underclassmen 193 Moira Ledgerwood, fr. Elizabeth Lee, fr. Martha Ann Lee, jr. Nancy Lee, soph. William Lee, soph. Terry Leeper, jr. Anne Leonard, fr. Claudia Leonard, soph. Lou Ann Leonard, jr. Carlton Lewis, fr. Fred Lewis, jr. Terry Lewis, fr. Karen Lingle, fr. Karen Little, jr. Shaune Lockhart, jr. Michael Long, fr. Connie Lopez, fr. Christie Loveless, fr. Alice Lovett, fr. Anna Lowe, soph. Mary Beth Lowe, fr. Sally Lowe, fr. Debbie'Loy, soph. Carol Maas, jr. Millie Maddox, fr. Missy Maddox, jr. Michael Magill, fr. Joyce Magruder, soph. Dwight Maples, soph. Claudia Marcum, fr. Larry Marlin, soph Cheryl Martin, fr Diane Martin, fr Randall Martin, soph Cynthia Mash, fr 194 Underclassmen L 'Wx .fi Greer Matthews, jr. Annette Maxwell, jr. Cynthia May, fr. Teresa May, fr. Mary McBee, jr. Nancy McCall, soph. Debbie McCard, Soph. Doc McCarter, jr. Martin McClellan, fr. Ann McCluskey, jr. Jan McCluskey, fr. Pattie McConnell, jr. Patricia McCoy, fr. Patricia McCready, soph Bruce McDaniel, jr. Don McFarland, soph. Dennis McFedden, jr. Wanda McGhee, fr. Marcia McGuire, fr. Wade McKenzie, fr. Donna McKinney, soph. Sheila McMahan, fr. Rusty McMahon, jr. Charlotte McMillan, fr. Rebecca McPherson, fr. Sherry Meredith, fr. Gary Metcalf, fr. Alex Miller, soph. Cathy Miller, fr. Harriet Miller, soph. Jane Miller, soph. Mark Miller, jr. Tina Milsap, soph. Kenneth Mitchell, fr. Steve Monroe, jr. Underclassmen 195 Michael Moody, jr Deana Moore, fr Donna Moore, jr Donna Lynn Moore, soph. James Moore, soph Melanie Moore, soph. Kay Morgan, fr. Richard Morrell, soph Cindy Morrison, fr. Donna Mosher, jr. Andrew Mullins, soph. Brent Mullins, fr. Kim Munton, soph. Beverly Murray, fr. Sharon Murray, jr. Jimmy Myers, soph. Melanie Myers, soph. Rhonda Myers, jr. Deryl Nation, soph. Martha Nation, soph. Mary Neal, Ronald Neighbors, April' Nevels, Danny Niceley, Nicky Nichols, Joyce Nicholson, fr Rick Nicholson, jr Tony Nix, fr Donald Nixon, jr Daryl Norton, soph Denise Nunez, soph Diana Nunley, soph Teresa Nunn, jr Virginia O'Brien, soph Charles Ogle, soph 196 Underclassmen 1' l Yak I, X! l ' l f X :If 1 -H' lf of fi 3 -J A ft I Rf L X 'KQV' ' W' A 'l,I'!wX v S5 I LA W I- N Ji., ..,f ..., .. ..Xj,. ,df '4 lisa ill tr VT? I fx i John Olive, fr. Cheryl Ottinger, fr. Pam Outlaw, jr. Steve Pace, jr. James Pardue, fr. Monica Parker, jr. James Parman, fr. Kathie Parrott, jr. Russell Patterson, jr. Lucinda Patton, fr. Marybeth Patton, soph Sharron Paul, jr. John Peachy, fr. Lillian Pennington, jr. Sylvia Perkinson, fr. Robert Perdue, fr. Russell Petitt, soph. Karen Phillips, jr. Mark Phillips, fr. Terry Phillips, fr. Gary Pickering, soph. Michael Pierson, soph. Michael Pineda, fr. Beverly Pinkston, fr. Kathy Platt, fr. Katie Pointer, soph. Pamela Ponder, fr. Mary Jo Powell, fr. James Powell, jr. Tessy Prather, jr. Mike Prescott, jr. Richard Presley, fr. Denis Preston, jr. David Primm, soph. David N. Primm, jr. Underclassmen 197 Susan Primm, fr Lisa Purcell, fr Eustacia Puryear, jr Teri Puryear, jr Lou Ann Quarles, fr Margaret Quillen, soph. Carl Quinn, fr. Robin Ramsey, jr. Ruth Raper, soph. Debra Rayburn, soph. Daniel Reece, jr. Kathy Reed, soph Kent Reeve, fr Shirley Reeves, jr Barbara Redmond, soph Dennis Renfro, jr Michael Renner, soph Chris Rhodes, jr Lynn Rhoades, soph Cynthia Rich, soph Sharon Richardson, fr Thomas Riley, soph Doris Roach, jr Vicky Robbins, jr Alan Roberts COWIJ, jr Brenda Roberts, soph Dan Roberts, jr Donna Jean Roberts, jr Judy Ann Roberts, soph Allen Robertson, fr Nancy Robertson, fr Ralph David Roe, soph Annabeth Roland, soph Kimberly Rolston, fr Lloyd Rombold, fr Lv wi.. ae-is 198 Underclassmen K' f.. M, J' I'-Yr' wr' XXX Qu' Q ix v l .1 - ' in ' 1 l .. ll-I-' ll l l v ,, X , 1 ' , ' A . ,flifi 3154, ., fl . .lj , , , 'l l ' l X ,X 'l V, l I .7 Q ? ,'I -i. ,iV,f . .,,f. , j L4 ' 'R I QF, 5: :ug ay T -1 5, r-,jj ' A vi-V lj V - . ff, Ver, j , M . V f' ff r 1 -E . --, A S J xf . ' ,V ' , ff- Qu f Q . - 'C:f '1 , 3' ' Y . -, f,-yas - ,gf . N-iq, iff. If - 2.5 l 'W' 7' 3 .FST l . A . ' ,Z .All J ' if else. x f .A . J , xxx! V IA. ., -,-,,, .. .511 .21 J 'V' J f lr- 1 1 ' if , , - jj f '-5 -3 ' . -- x 3, . W Hx v , l . I 1 1-lg 1 fi , . 1 L . ' 1 rf. . 5 ,,.. I - 5 , 1 . ' ' fr K 4 1 xg.: A , I , I. K ' ' r ., la. , 'V ,fgers - Russell Romines, jr. David Root, soph. Nancy Rose, soph. Carol Ross, jr. Cary Rowell, jr. Marian Rudkin, fr. Joseph Russ, jr. Karen Russell, fr. Kelly Russell, fr. Kenneth Russell, fr. William Russell, fr. Keith Ryman, jr. Diane Samples, soph. Danny Sanders, jr. Rankin Sanders, soph. Jennifer Satterfield, soph Carla Saunders, fr. Sharon Saunders, soph. Camellia Schean, jr. Karen Schmidt, soph. Janna Schrader, fr. Jennifer Scott, jr. Vernetta Sells, fr. Emily Senter, fr. Curtis Sexton, fr. Beverly Shambaugh, jr. Pamela Shamblin, fr. Charles Sharpe, jr. Li Shearer, fr. John Shelly, soph. Louise Sheely, fr. Thomas Sheets, fr. W.C. Sheets, jr. Jeffery Shelor, jr. Tammy Shockley, fr. Underclassmen Brenda Short 1 Timothy Shoun f Tinsley Silcox 1 Barbara Sue Simpson f Beatrice Simpson, soph James Simpson, fr Sandra Simpson, soph Timothy Simpson William Sizemore Barry Skeenes Mary Skidmore Brenda Smith Clyde T. Smith Grant Smith Pam Smith Teresa Smith, jr Susan Smothers, fr Lorraine Snider, soph Rick Snodgrass, jr Sherry Sorrells, fr Barry Southerland, fr Clyde Sowder, soph Randal Spickler, soph Lorene Sprayberry, soph Shirley Sprinkle, soph Kathy Spurling, fr Gordon Stalans, soph Kathy Stark Edgar Starnes Dinnette Stephens Donna Stevens Terry Stevens Janice Stewart Robert Stewart Danny Still ' 200 Underclassmen -95 Timothy Stinnette, jr. Jack Stone, soph. Jana Stooksbury, fr. Rick Stout, jr. Jerry Stover, jr. Terry Stover, soph. Becky Stroud, soph. Wanda Strunk, jr. Michael Schadler, jr. Virginia Sullivan, fr. MaryAnn Surbough. jr. Lynn Sutter, jr. David Swenson, soph. Charles Talbert, fr. Lamar Talbert, jr. Harold Tallant, jr. Neecie Tarrant, fr. Diane Tarwater, jr. Larry Tatum, fr. Tina Taubert, fr. Martha Taylor, fr. Martha Teifeteller, jr. Kenneth Thomas, fr. Susan Thomas, jr. Anna Thomason, fr. Blake Thompson, fr. Suzanne Townsend, fr Brandon Travis, soph. Minda Travis, fr. Renee Trent, fr. Wayne Trentham, fr. Mary Jo Tribble, fr. Carol Trivett, soph. Rusty Trotter, fr. Cindy Trump, fr. Underclassmen 201 Connie Wetherington, Joyce Tuck, soph Janet Ulm, fr Becky Valentine, fr Ben, Vanaman, fr. Darrell Vandergriff, jr Tamera Varnum, fr. ,j N Paula Venable, jr. Y- ' Betty Wade, soph Beth Walker, jr Lisa Wallace, jr Sherry Waller, soph Cindy Watkins, soph Donna Watkins, soph Charles Webb, fr Debra Weeks, jr Shawn Weierman, Dauna Weir, Tammy Weldon, Cathy Wells, Anita West, Barbara West, Danny West, John West, Kathy West, soph Richard West, fr Ronnie West, Diane Wetherington, Deborah Whaley, Sandra Whaley, Angela White, soph Aricia White, soph Sharon White, jr Sylvia White, fr Vickie White, fr. .em ij if ,....m 'e?' if Arr 'X Qylll XX .YQ l fzz 19- 3 ,-, A A , it fi fi' ' 1 , V J . LQ B' ' ti- ff' fr. A ,r .A 'I ,lj V if. , 1. 3 , l . ti, fr- Y Y - , JIS' 1 -. fr. , ' Q ' if , V ir' 2 ' Q: 'ff 1 'N f Q ff fiz-1 Q, I N si? an if i 1 ff. , ri ' jr. , jf ' . - ,, 1 1, fr. jf . j l i i li A 532' . l N I, . - j ' . Evil .,-is . iq,-' 1' 'iw jr. A in-' . ff. 1' . e. v, ff. 'fy j fr. ' .' T. Q . '- l Q ' .A .5 K W t . l Ax. A Qs 12:2 .P 1 'f'?i V i r - --ze H Z ' ' X gf? 3 3 1 , rv' ' 1 '1 '-'33 i EJ ' L. 1- ' I ,. l A: Q ri, - - V... ' ' ' 1' J Q' 1. 7 . ' 5- 1 I vt 5- W W. i 'R Q ,X .jx i ., u 202 Underclassmen fha- -Q ...il 'C7 Life' 5 W--A fu X Mx Ruth Ziegler jr Philip Zollars soph -nu 'vw' 'T f'1Y.'JfN 4 LV Aim. I Gregory Whitman, fr. James Whitmore, fr. Eugene Whitney, jr. Jeff Whitton, soph. Charles Wiggins, jr. Sharon Wild, fr. Tim Wild, soph. Jack Wilder, soph. Vicky Wilder, fr. James Wilker, jr. James Williams, jr. John Williams, jr. Mary Williams, fr. Michael Williams, jr. Robert L. Williamsgjr. Robert M. Williams, fr Julia Williamson, jr. Susanna Williamson, f Martha Willie, jr. Edwin Wills, jr. David Wilson, fr. James Wilson, fr. Jimmy Wilson, jr. Pam Wilson, jr. Susan Wilson, jr. Brian Winchell, soph. Mark Wingate, jr. Angela Wood, soph. Sharon Wright, soph. Jane Yon, fr. Underclassmen 203 I' appalaohian portfolio 1 - . - - iT il f -1-1 Q-inn fr - 1 0 alvis 1977 Portfolio - 205 206 - Portfolio alan roberts 0 alvis 1977 Portfolio - 207 Q alvis 1977 L WV' W I rw f 'f ? alan roberts Portfolio - 2 210 - Portfolio alan roberts - .N . . . ' f- S g4m.4..J:-NP 3-'E'.-..r.r? XA H., . rf, , J..-2.,.'Q!-T-.TY .- '.-- - L .+A ,J-Q ,. ' 4-4 Q alvis 1977 Portfolio - 211 212 - Portfolio 0 alvis 1977 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATICN lull! '11 an but mu X . i 3 . ' J ix ' Ns ii , .I xjjrudavp , .L i M ji-:Im . ,Av. 1 ii , S 1, J 9 i . wvwn-up-gy A GV: Top Left:,Left: Roy A. Dobyns, Academic Dean. Top Right: Paul W. Roden, Registrar and Director of Records. Bottom: Robert Drinnen, Business Manager-Treasurer. Administration - 215 216 Top: Thomas Clark Bryan, Dean of Students. Bottom Left: Ray F. Koonce, Director of Guidance. Bottom Right: Carl King Tipton, Director of Public Relations. di. L'i fx! . f ...R .X WNYx iii il ' i ' A-.1 -xi .. 'u 1 I ix' ,, N ' i RIN: 2 I ii ,,, . .. , 9 lip 3, ff: V514 -'1 ,nr .. iff sig I iii . Administration I 1 x i ii ll Hill a-A ' wi' fm, - ' YA -.iggvligj P 2- :bf .i Top: Rick Ofhiaal Hester, Director of 3,1 -.Eg jg1355i!:::,,5', ,g.' ' Student Activities. Qottom Left: Mrs. 'gig Freddie W. Clark, Director of Placement. .K ,,.,, ,.,. , vi, lg . p .V,, Bottom Right: Patti Sue Farris, ,L fgjfki Y K I Administrative Assistant to the President. '35 Q19 Administration - 217 if-T Top Left: Lucy Franklin, Purchasing Agent. Top Right: Edward W. Glover, Director of -- Alumni Affairs. Bottom: Steven Wayne '- Jenkins, Accountant. 11.9, ffl .W , . 1 X i. f f , , ii Qi K, , li 1' fi ivqx g 'X xx V 4 X KA 7 if iz- -.,' If by 1 . A A e T , 'N- gf-xx X . vp -I U X I 5 218 - Administration ' -, '..f- ?s..-...AP . . I Q ' . 41- - ti xii Top Left: J. Donald'Mitchell, Director of Church Relations and Extension. Top Right Melanie Kay Evans, Admissions Counselor. Bottom left: Frankie LaFae Tanner, Head Resident, Alumni Hall. Bottom Right: Jack W. Shannon, Director of Admissions. y Administration 219 lid'- Top Left Elame E Eassa Head Resudent Burnett Hall Top Rlght James R Whlte Head Resndent New Men s Bottom David Albert Farmer Admlsslons Counselor Q K' I Ns xl'- u'l I . f ' nr 220 - Administration 9'-5 Ihq,.., o ming, za Top: Frank D. Hickman, Head Resident, New Men's. Bottom Left: Martha Jane Merrill, Head Resident, Butler Residence Hall. Bottom Right: Langdon Richardson Potts, Manager of Book Store and Post Office. Not Pictured: M. Susan Brothers, Head Resident, Swann Hall, Norma Jean Hixon, Director of Financial Aids: Suzanne Matheny, Asst. Dean of Students, A.P. Minshew, Vice President for Development: Mary L. Poston, Director of Food Services: Brenda Reeder Sloan, Admissions Counselor. Administration -- 221 Humanities This Page, Top: Jeff Daniel Marion, Assoc, Professor of English. Bottom: William L. Blevins, Professor of English, Opposite Page, Top Left: Don Hilliard Olive, Assoc. Professor of Philosophy. Top Right: Henrietta Jenkins, Assoc. Professor of English. Bottom Left: C. Bruce Whitney, Asst. Professor of French. Bottom Right: Katherine H. James, Assoc. Professor of English. We Q6 .. ii 4121- ' V , 'QVQ Rl? 'E 1 . 1 .ff A , 1 1 4 ff! it N. ffiflil- .439 If' 1' '-1. , W .1-4'X.5 'T-4' - v M11 '- Faculty 223 This Page, Top: Karen H. Hutton, Asst. Professor of French. Bottom Left: Robert R. Turner, Professor of English. Bottom Right: T.B. Maston, Visiting Professor, Chair of Southern Baptist Studies. Opposite Page, Top Left: Gerald C. Wood, Assoc. Professor of English. Top Right: Louise D. Dickenson, Assoc. Professor of French. Bottom: Ben F. Philbeck, Professor of Religion. as' A J .N 1- Q14-Q wU','3.:,-V t 'I . l ' A 1-k?.' 30 A 52 ' ft f 185:-,.L N A A. li, I, it 'g ' ',4u. . 1- 1:45 gk by 'V-V A:-l' 1, ' -Tiff, r . so .. qi . 5 -L il l -, rn au- A : A fl ' l i 'ull A ' . . Qtx ,,,,. w-, 11, , ,A ,gdtqvl K t lax- Ek: -- l N,sQ3 '!1 ' lg I i y . I -' s ' x. -1 ff' If ,,.t'g,if A 5 -Sli T ' V J 154- I '.'::: ,ffl if: 1-me - , Z.. , Y f ll., fl l Nl l 224 - Faculty 4. 'ffl V 17 . 1 , f, 1 1 w. , f ' fv',f:1f V s.- 4. . ll., Q . :,-1.4. I-2 vc,,,- an ,iff ?fil','-'if U 15,24 . . ,--1. ga' 4 ,, ,. ' L., . . W' ,Q .h,,,.1, .Wei l. , 'X' f 4 !'!:'?'r-1 r f 'f4- W' hifi, .x v..,,f ' x 'is -A, ! ' f '-.Jag 'R '. Af., h -I A . uf? 2 , Mfp,,1,msffa4 ,f ,AT ,.,4 5 1 ,rf- Jfy-es. f- lf, r 1 ' I 5 xt! ' A . V. , i F ggi - e ? y:ee.l.wQi1r!w I 7 X 1 -,,-., V., - 1 v..' f ix 0. 4s --Q 'N .1 ,J 1 -. Lv-1 ix ,fyy 'mf if TI-tn... 2 Q myfg. g5a.1..f-1,35 1-fi, 45:-K 1-:31,5'..Ay755g-Qiggg, 1,:.'f,, 1 fl gg? .fa gfggiq x . -mjf.:1:'--'tggaf Q -f 9 - .-,,N-.,4. 226 .Sr-1 ..-.vv- ' K , I ' N-,., , YA ,. ,J x Xu, !7' ,,.z'- ,ix f rp i . F H7 1 ff .- 1 1 L ,M sm , ,... 1 , T-3 ff ff !,J ' Maxx fr nf 11,4 4 l.f,! bf A if FTW gfxtsxnlc, 'fr ,nj 5 .iff Q ., I ! A zmyax 5 .f'mN Faculty Opposite Page, Top: Ruth O, Turner, Asst. Professor of English. Bottom Left: Clarence H. Watson, Assoc. Professor of Religion. Bottom Right: L. Dan Taylor, Assoc. Professor of Greek and Religion. This Page, Top: Frances W. Morgan, Assoc. Professor of Spanish. Bottom Left: Rosemary Edens, Assoc. Professor of Spanish. Bottom Right: Charles C. Hobbs, Assoc. Professor of English. 227 - Faculty i-L-A1 fig, .11 1 jig wb v' 4 1 1,4 , J I IJ-F 28 I Faculty - ...Q 'TL F- F54 7.-i 'A Social Sciences wif Qin PW- X x K Opposite Page, Top Left: Paul D. Brewer, Professor of Philosophy. Top Right: Jerome P. Harper, Asst. Professor of Spanish. Bottom: Millard J. Berquist, Visiting Professor, Chair of Southern Baptist Studies. This Page, Top: O. Phillip May, Asst. Professor of Psychology. Bottom: Charles Gordon Moffat, Assoc. Professor of History. Faculty - 229 Top: Robert M. Burts, Professor of History. Left: Arthur C. Butler, Asst. Professor of Psychology. Right: Gary E. Farley, Professor of Sociology. GEOLOGY ue P SY? txvenlvlsllm ---nz: viiin ex- an., x 230 - Faculty ilul Z9 ' N-I ll ll ll II 'j 1 mia-14. , , Tyr, -- 1 .af .i mag A ,gf '1 - QL- -- H ' g, i',E i Es L'- --QQ., E i .NA - I itll pn ,ul-.r 1.459-' -si Top Left: Minos B. Fletcher, Assoc. N. Young, Professor of History. Bottom: Sociology- Professor of Psychology. Top Right: David Jan Marie Addington, Asst. Professor of Faculty - 231 ,gr ll Top Left: Kenneth W. Younger, Asst. Professor of Psychology. Top Right: James Lewis Baumgardner, Professor of History. Bottom: Joe Bill Sloan, Asst. Professor of Political Science. 232 - Faculty ..v-5. .' f s' -if . : gn-iff ' i l 1 v hnnunlllli' n Al l Li P Natural Sciences And Mathematics I 4 '11 'W JJ A, qw, v r '1 K Yah I Top: Ben L. Sloan, Professor of Biology. Bottom Left: Edward T. Freels, Jr., Professor of Geography and Geology. Bottom Right: Verner T. Hansen, Assoc. Professor of Mathematics. V . .Q f f'7Ti ' in ' V gs- ' P X--, ., f,-4-,ggi E'-:,J'w ,' 3 - :fff A . Q 1? -'Q 11--7.1: ff . ' .1i,', +21 g.:3-, rf 'zfsir 2' '- 'ii-. LQIF--frm gi'L ,4 1 is X 'f1'i':?517E5' H .., r L '. 4..-:,-:J 4: ' 1: H. '--'-..4, , 5::e,,- i.-.gas . --. . - ..... 5 .- '. 4' 'i'-i.2j- FQ' 'Q' l .H-fsi-'!l4 5'f C-Q' 434: - .,.,L ,' f.:-rw'--. . - Q i' , l . V C-'Q-4,3'3'f.s:-1 .ss 1 .,, , . . .,- .. .- . -me .,, . '---riff .' ' Al,-, 4' L --Eff 'f' f '--.ffrfff X'-. K t vv-'YY' 1 ,,-A L. A ' . L ,,..z, f. -. : ':TffF4f2f - 'Q l -ln 1 fs, 'Q 4--X L. 234 Faculty ivw-4aQdUQ1lqldUI54Qa 'QW 555 -fha I J 'l' ,I 11 1' JYPPN 1-ami fy 3? '-4 fi Opposite Page Top Left Joe A Chapman Professor of Biology Top Right John Williams Burton Professor of Physics Bottom Left Thomas O Neal Professor of Physics Bottom Rlght Sherman B Vanaman Professor of Mathematics This Page Top Left Gerald Wayne Naylor Professor of Biology Top Right Carey Reuben Herring Assoc Professor of Mathematrcs Bottom P Douglas Armstrong Asst Professor of Chemistry Faculty - 235 HFWRBQJQ . V! 1 -f A-use R -E J., .f 'wa 7? 5 19156 -9 -ef' ff ,. cf ni if 4 fi fb ff I I 1 ,Z Ib. v .,f fl -Q.. ' 1 W, u ,I .P i 'I Fine Arts This Page, Top: Harvey T. Nicely, Jr., Asst. Professor of Art. Bottom Left: John Lee Welton, Professor of Speech and Drama. Bottom Right: William Charles Houston, lnstructoriof Art. Opposite Page, Top Left: Charles H. Jones, Professor of Music. Top Right: Norman R. Lofgren, Asst. Professor of Music. Bottom: Sandra L. Skeenes, Asst Professor of Music. Faculty T J Thls Page, Top Left: Jerry H. Hester, Instructor of Art. Top Right: Richard Hoyt Finton, Asst. Professor of Speech. Bottom: James L. Pethel, Assoc. Professor of Music. Opposite Page, Top: R. Earl Cleveland Professor of Art. Bottom Left: Louis O. Ball, Jr., Professor of Music. Bottom Right: Thomas S. Teague, Assoc. Professor of Music. q .495 x - . .,,, i ,. 4,,gg1 i F,m11-.g.,,Ail' . wb -.. 5 Q-., - X l ll ,ll I. F i we 43- Iili 415' 240 - Faculty :'vfI-- :.- ' 1: -. 24, V .,,,- if . Z lv: ,. 1 A , gli?-xg V YA r' I' if ?f7W, ' ' ' Q - V' 'if ' . , . ' ,,. bei' 5 ' V 1.1 ' - , P ' -,.' Lf J nf L ff- , Q Ifv, 5 YJ. . 'f-' 1,3-ja in .4 4.34 ., fu 4. ., ' Ur - V1. 4 312.53-?. ---' fl z gun- -:,,1 L ' ,w lj g , -A1 n J , 1.15 'EL -1 ,' 5:11211 if I , w- V ,ff W .::c,I,1- ,I .' ,V Vx fl- .- k :E ga-rf ii . -R' 1 - P' 513.6 ,'1f'gg:' Lf ggi - , '39ff,,f.---rg - 4 3, XT- Q , 1j,.,,,,-if-I, -4 I -fav-,'..L ,I ,g.. V -- 'I A :md 5E7 :335.af MAL.-15?,T.1zf Q ' , ai-' ' ni '- 5 .4 M J if I ff .I Q T:g. '.-f1?'? . 3 ff .4 :FN wsfif' . N r -if . L, , 15? 5' V :N '.f'i 1' 0 CJ. A PF! . . Qi lgigw ,,--,+,:f,!,af ,J .. ,, I ,I ., , .. .I , .A .!.xzi r ' 242 - Faculty 'N I ! We ,.4s-ali! Opposite Page, Top: Joe C. Ray, Asst. Professor of Music. Bottom Left: W. Sue Swilley, Asst. Professor of Music. Bottom Right: N. Frederick Schriener, Jr., Asst. Professor of Music. This Page, Top: H. Daniel Champion, Jr., Asst. Professor of Speech. Bottom Left: Paul Ridgeway, Instructor of Music. Bottom Right: Ann Anthony Jones, Asst. Professor of Music. Not pictured: Mary Charlotte Ball, Asst. Professor of Music. Faculty - 243 Applied Arts And Sciences 1 k?AjQb:-I 'I-fa .-if P' Z -xp X 1 , ' 5 WI-'-QF-Sf-:iLfs73 'f': -' ' .' ' 1--mgvp. . 1 7: .Ja f t V I,-Turn, .,,. i-74,-.!?::,,.,,ix - . . . .- f- A,-,K r- -.' v. -.fr 14 , ,E v .b,,. ll ,,,.,, J, Top Left: Barbara Roberson Siegle, Instructor of Home Economics. Top Right: John Randall Kington, Asst. Professor of Business Administration. Bottom: J. Kenneth Sparks, Asst. Professor of Physical Education. 244 - Faculty +555 5 N ,......,.......--f- ...-1' -,-,,,. ' '-'---.1 r'? :s, I:-S.,., 'gn S. T 5, Q 5 5 , Eifgf - .fwf-?5g 13 ,ia :i69'..r . '-I , ' . E71 ' . Hi' ,.! mqqf -. 1!0-A li .i,. ff. Li A .....-.---I tj: -ar, , 41 Top Left: Joan Frisbee, Assoc. Profe Business Administration. Top Right: ssor of John B. Gibson, Asst. Professor of Education. Bottom: Eugene O. Neville, Jr., Asst. Professor of Military Science. Faculty - 245 This Page, Top Left: Johnny Daniel Wike, Asst. Professor of Physical Education. Top Right: Barbara Jeanne McDougal, Assoc. Professor of Home Economics. Bottom: Ronald B. Reed, Asst. Professor of Military Science. Opposite Page, Top Left: James C. Stamper, Assoc. Professor of Education. Top Right: James A. Coppock, Assoc. Professor of Business Administration. Bottom: Joseph M. High, Assoc. Professor of Business Administration. 246 - Faculty .-' V f xiii' -s,,4m .55 f 2 fgy Mt . f-.F in- 5 5. Mud-2 E my! L. f I-ap... Vli QW! Z' IRM-of 5 i . 'x f 1 l Faculty - 247 This Page, Top: Sarah Sanders, Asst. Professor of Home Economics. Bottom Left: Lillian Elizabeth Hudson, Asst. Professor of Physical Education, Bottom Right: James Marvin Barnes, Professor of Military Science. Opposite Page, Top: Bobbie Dale May, Asst. Professor of Military Science. Bottom Left: Bernard F. Bull, Asst. Professor of Education. Bottom Right: Robert A. Wilson, Asst. Professor of Physical Education. YW , .f l ' A l l 4 1 .-, :el Pr' 'tv' ! 248 - Faculty 441 'X -Q il M -...f,--. ,W l 'Q.xfL-1' I A 45' 1 ,fy 555:65 ff V may T3 i l' X rf .A . ty fc. F FT Xa Q 4 4f 5' Lf Faculty - 249 Top: Martha B. Wilson, Asst. Professor of Physical Education. Bottom: Julian Glover Avent, Asst. Professor of Military Science. 4-.. .IH ., g-1 xl -.,. . 5 X . 'WR ,.--4, -5 Left: Clyde W. Russell, Assoc. Professor of Business Administration. Right: James E. Youngblood, Instructor of Physical Education. i .vgsy?3.,Q1.iiQ,' pail! Faculty - 251 n x -F'-7 i f, 51 , L 6, . Elf, He. A JH U , I . i. K K. if .- fn? 2 .vi , E..-. -az H. Mr -a I xiii '-x Ch Top: Charles T. King, Asst. Professor of Physical Education. Bottom: Eveyln S. Simpson, Professor of Home Economics. 252 - Faculty Chester F. Bergman, Asst. Professor of Education. Not pictured: Virginia P. Koonce, Asst. Professor of Education, Sarah C. Snider, Asst. Professor of Education, Eugene L. Mehaffey, Professor of Physical Education. Faculty 253 Librarians Top Imogene Brewer Asst Professor Catalog Lubrarnan Bottom Jane A Albright Reference Librarian HMV .puff .14 35 5, 1 fil I .s Q ,s,.,::f-'f?s':: .:. 254 - Faculty ' .,,,. , :ir 4 7 5X Top: Mildred L. lddins, Assoc. Professor, Librarian. Bottom Left: Louise David Snodderly, Asst. Professor, Periodical Librarian. Bottom Right: George Anah Self, Asst. Professor, Circulation Librarian, arcs, Faculty 255 gi ff 1 n , A 3' , 'Q , .. 4-P 17 'B 4: v. ? I E , If 7 , X ' Q W1 ,nm .1-raw -.aiQQ.0- 1. 5.51-'27 V wry: 52 if I . fq41.5K,' . . ff n-' .f 'A' I Q ill. .E 'F ' ' . Q I ,. 4 M. ., E+ . iii! ' ' 4, ., , n sr, ,- I V. ' - ,-' Vim., . i . 1 ju. 5 3134 '. .' 'W .1 .5 ,- f N 'QA W .airfi- Y . A , ' psf? , 1 V V F'-,iff . eg A A1 , f .N .em - ' 1 viii' HQQQQQZ-,f ' p fzfljifrfb' . 3,1 ,xg-, 49 ., ' T .431 1 Y' 5 I 5: -1 r Q F X r 1 'x N' ., JA, - xf - -,ff . '- U, ' We. 1 5' . y wi 1L fl '11 I f I J A, .4-fr. vw ffr'+J 5'Ki N , 5 r.. u! , HM, ly? ,Mn . V. P. .....o 4 -at ' .,hT5: v , ., Q I - X ,J,gf',.. . 'P' -'we ' W ADVERTISEMENTS 58 JACK. HULL AGENCY STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. HOAGIE SHOP DELI JEFFERSON CITY 475-9612 THE WILLIAM 84 MARY SHOPPE J.B, WATKINS AND CQMPANY Antiques, Reproductions, and Gifts Across from City Hall Andrew Johnson Highway 475-4952 1096 Discount to CN Students fine furniture and appliances HIghWaY 115 7 ..,.....e. ......s....... , Across from Jefferson Center CIQIIP .C..., L .....,... 2 .r.. I FIRST PEOPLES BANK '- I eolesn flrstfpg sank compliments of Dr. Larry M. Taylor, pastor BLANC-WEST LUMBER CO. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JEFFERSON CITY 101 Mechanic Ave. E E 2... L j,', ,','f: QLAS S Q Q W :I-3 T2 -I. 'gi lt. JEFFERSON CREDIT OO C0mp,imemSof P O Box 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY College Square Shopping Center Jefferson City Tennessee 37760 Telephone 475 2037 Morristown 586 1126 Loans and Complete Financial Services n v 1 U .' . . ,, y v Margaret Davis Manager Sandra Jones 825 Andrew Johnson Highway Asst Mgr BQOK STQRE WESTERN AUTO RADIO SHACK Bibles'BooksvTeachingvAids0Sunday0School0Needs Records'Tapes0Music'Choir'Robes0JewelryvVisual0Aids Four Lane Highway Wedding0Supplies0Childrens0Department'Greeting Cards 475-2595 Complete Gift Department' 581-4871 2111 W. Andrew Johnson Highway Morristown 259 SHIPE-CATLETT HARDWARE Main Street Jefferson Cnty ,AJ IIIEEINIEYUMHL1 H COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1931 Morristown Tennessee El? HINIEIUEIIIIINIEE FIRST NATIONAL l Q4-Q TOWN AND COUNTRY FASHIONS U 8 PP SC 475 8431 BANK MIKE S SPQRTS WORLD STACY S Athletic Equlpment Fnshlng Tackle H8 Y 115 Guns and Ammunltlon 107 Duscount to Carson Newman Students 2 ' ' x 1 ,f . 1 -mg h 1-f V n LA3- pn,-.. .- , , ' ' ' lvl E' .luv Q H 'L' t ' 7 Co e e Square Sho in enter l i hwa ' ' 0 ' - ,:-! ' TY- riff' T' j- 1- 5- LIJ X ,Z . -C3 cn mo LuI.l.I 22 Z DEE 3 Im 5.5 ':u.l li 3.1 ggi Q3 l 'l- Lu Ex liz 'EQ cn S M5 Z I Ll.I 2 262 6 JEANS AND THINGS 2115 West Andrew Johnson Highway Morristown, Tennessee WHITES AUTO STORE For the best in auto supplies and sporting goods, shop at Whites next to Jiffy Market. LEEPER HARDWARE CO 240 Main Street Jefferson City BELL'S RESTAURANT 219 Old Andrew Johnson Highway JEFFERSON LAUNDROMAT WISHY-WASHY CAR WASH We take care of your washing needs at one stop. Highway 11 E KAY'S ICE CREAM 11E 475-9641 TINSLEY-CLIFTONS JEWELERS Jefferson City, Tennessee GODWIN AMOCO Highways 11E and 92 24 Hour Wrecker Service 475-2126 ,1 26 YCUR UMAHET HOME CENTER DISTRIBUTCR AMERICAN ENKA co., A PART OF Akzona INC. YARNS FIBERS NYLON POLYESTER RAYON Tennessee Operatuons Lowland Tennessee Enka, N.C. 0 Clemson, S.C. ' Whitakers, N.C. CONVENIENT FOOD IVIART 265 ESTES FUNERAL HOME For those who care 208 West Broadway DOUGHTY'S FOOTWEAR For the best in campus footwear, shop Doughty's in the college square Highway 11E , 5.3191 6:5 5 N , , A 1159 . it fill ' r V ..Y'4i u UL- FQLLML, BANTAM CHEF .ie ge T Ml, 7 F, ,L tx .Ni-H Nw, i x.:,.. 41 A A gi ' guy .. 51-3251? 5 2525? f if . 4 T N , if - -gli' A Good Food - Fast Service ' V 'N' I , 1 . gi, .J13fif1'fff',3-f Ai,-h-351 , 45 open 'Tn 10:00 P.M. . - :il .ll 4- ,Pj-efaiggr 2.2-f 2 QE., E - 11:00 P.M. on Fridays and Saturdays 10 - 2-' 'ff 1i?T,.'f,:5'-ii: tm 475-8545 'T' , -N1 ,,.. ggi -,E,:.'5'fE55,'.7,3f.., , . p 5 -ev 4,-,Q--figs, Bti uv,-5.51145-if ,' E 1 f'5C 1 Ne' of THE HAPPINESS SHOP Jefferson City College Square 475-5291 FARRIS MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Dodge and GMC Trucks College Square Center 475 2071 Chrysler-Plymouth :QP fx FASHION FABRIC SEWING CENTER College Square White and Elna Sewing and alterations SKEEN FURNITURE CO. 475-2016 We make home Iiveable 267 268 June 26, 1977 I never thought, or actually believed, that I would get to do this. These are the traditional closing remarks yearbook editors make near the end of their books. All that these remarks boil down to are usually acknowledgements and expressions of gratitude to various people, institutions, religions, or whatever the editor believes to be his or her inspiration. I have quite a list of such, but I will get to that later. Practically every yearbook editor begins his or her task at the beginning of the year with visions of grandeur for the book that they will publish. But there is a familiar, reoccuring pattern among most editors and it usually begins with a little tension. As the deadlines begin to appear, the tension usually turns into anxiety. All the while the editor watches with pain the ideal book run into the real world and bit by bit the editor accepts a lessor quality book. I was a victim of this tragic pattern. There were times when I honestly believed that this book would never be finished. And although I am extremely glad that it is indeed finished, feelings of regret encompass me for having to accept a book that seems inferior to what I had previously planned. But such are the feelings of all editors, I suppose. Yet when I look back at the past year and see so many things that could have kept this book from completion, I must take pride in being able to finish it under some extremely adverse circumstances. Well, it's time to get to the acknowledgements. I must first recognize the staff fand apologize for forgetting to have a staff picture made for this part of the bookj. Although I kept them in the dark almost all the time, they still managed to help. Highest praises go to our advisor, Carey Herring. He was always helping in whatever way he could and did much more for the book this year than any advisor could ever do. The same goes for Ed Bailey, the representative of the publishing company. Ed is the type of individual who really enjoys his work and will help a staff in any way he can, not just because it is his job, but because he sincerely wants to help. He did may invaluable things this year including taking the picture of Henderson Hall on pages 56 and 57. Special thanks goes to Jeff Daniel Marion for his article which brought Appalachia to a more local experience. To Rick Nicholson, Ed Wills, and the Philos, I express my gratitude for selling ads for us. I also thank Rick for supplying the negativesof the old Appalachia pictures used for the opening and division pages. The following people made indirect, unconscious, but signigicant contributions to the completion of this book: Minos B. Fletcher, Joe Bill Sloan, Lt. Col. James Barnes, James Baumgardner, and Jerry Harper. Thanks. I must thank Linda Wilkerson for helping out even though she wasn't on the staff and also for being a good friend. But most importantly, I must thank Glenna Ayres, without whose moral support, encouragement, and existence, this book would not be a reality. A. Roberts D0 Nor Dm Foam Rusacn 1 on Plastics in Dpggs l l f'- istl bg . -. ,QT i..mf.LJ-S vm- -- 5---1 '5-W f u.:,W.l!,, V . 1- M, 'LV- VL ir. . V nh.. -J -I ' 1 l ,Y J ll.,..n.,,,,,,1w' rf? E-Mi rmftldmld -I-.., . :pq 4 Sz: 'M' M-....n Tv - .:n,,,,,,. I --11-4 rv.. 'n f0'-..fn,.,,,f,,,..m ' - - inn:-nn Our photographers did one good job this year. Bill Hild QBottoml always came through with any assignment and his contribution was invaluable. Mike Alvis became not only a working partner this year but also a close friend. I especially thank him for helping me out during these last few weeks. Mike created the cover, a watercolor entitled Cades Cove, a very appropriate design for this year's theme. Your 1977 Appalachian was published by Jostens American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. The paper was 9 x 12 gloss with Smyth Lewor Binding. The cover is True Life type with Litho application. Our publisher representative was Ed Bailey. Our color processor was Mike Tucker of Knoxville, Tennessee. 2 if N - X! X R s 1 1 A 1. 'M Y Y' r ' I I I Q ' N4 htyg 'U H, f lfjgrlggg., Q z'Q,Y4QF3b: A ,fa f7 '1 W... 1 .-.S .! 5 W . ,D 1 ff ff I if IRT' Xrrw. I ,4 ,vb 1 ff c if . . . ,' 'z 1' 4, e E .. . 55 l JZ' , lr 3'-L ' .x. is-gt. , ' i : -1 . .1. .rig is ,A'!' QQ 44, V 24' 7 'lg J. Y . , Fw' -in -:gg-- . 'P' 1' f A 'N ' 1 X, --.,, xx'-u..4!'N.': n i, LN 5 'Rl X ' K.. x V E' YN Q X V ., x '-iQ . xx i . . - 5,14 f- 1' I Y . '. ' kj ' N I ,, ' 4 .ft 4, V- 1 ' 1 .' U- ' ,L : ' ':- -1-.: fix X A 1 fi' 'V-,gd-Mr-'Fx 'tue ', r 4 - f er rf i' . 1 .Q , 5 -- 'fy ,, . f. gf- -' iii' V A 4 ' - l-E ,- I nu ,vb . V U, ' .' gif' ' 1 . 1 ' f' . 5 k-,' . .ff A f . . -' ,,..-,L A - ll' 1 '.f --.L-:gf - --M x 4 'L -Qvx, f 4? X :Xa I JA. . ,..,- FE xv , 4 QW! , -.-,, Z W. .. f' ,. ,A ,w 'rv MY. 'Q ' :H+ ,. - Nt, -,- 5- , 4 ',.r r' A5-v, ' , v, -,V . Ing.. . . .fu J? NF N ,aff in 'V is-of' . 1-A ' . ' 1 ' ' .,. qu . 4 4 v v it ,' yd u'l'vs-fi - .1 . - - 1 1 a Y K The land is in danger. 27 'twiki ,.. ,Jw .4L-as 7' . .' , . ' ff .. , , 'A 5.-gg' ,nv M .IL - 4.4 , - .g..j' .,w-I -r ,- .1 ,. -r mor - f....n u I .- 'Q- lw 7'f . x, 'F ... nf. x ' ' lv -sl N1 ff! .. .. f-0'J ' - .,' in-1,q. .- .9.35 ' n,- -I' ., A., -Q-Fx ' ...,:.A l LJ- 'Z -,. .nz -N . '- V ' ' - - . '. . V, - Q4 fi -- ., ' D. a-Y'.3Qf: ' E '.'L'-'fbtQ,1' . ' ' ' ' - .fl-1. , . - 4141- ' ' - -5 - A '- . . -U . - --ff -x-ffm r. - ...ff . WN. - - , .jf qv K-J., 3 1 ag.-,.44ggm.'1 . --- ., . .f , - .- - ,gf-cf I, - - 1'-4, 'U' ' T, 1 ' . 9-fk-+L - 't - A me.'. -.A . ilf'r.':4'-fL 'v--. ' .-r -151 ,. 1' ' -'- . , I gl .' f - ,,,' ,,,'- iff' A' Q , f . . . .wx . 4, 1 I - ff, '-. 5 Q- ' - .'0 f'f ' V: U '75, ' 2 up N L-I' I kh y. 1' .. tfiu J .I -. -Q . - ' X - . ' I.. . t ,uf 1 . B .. ar X . . A -L f,f ' W'-if-vi, ,ah . . 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