Dobyns Bennett High School - Maroon and Grey Yearbook (Kingsport, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1978 volume:

v,, W X X 5 XXX v 2 X1 X 1 -, ' 'Jr . 'lar G W . 'WV' l XXX- 5 QW XY A RX-A . -dlflffl xrxs vlllfll ,I -,F xX f'7MHl -V 7' -x,,,,w N - Jr, vllllll QXXGX 1 'Z alglgl' .-nl' ' A 1 l f ,Mfr I SX l.l' . .1 IF I H ,M -4 ,J I Aglfllff' - Ia V ' M Q ,AWN nfmw gy J' K H V 9- D X , f -. 9 , . Rf! .v Q ff U J ., I-SQ' ' -xr. ,,e:, .iw-' - i?. A ax... X pai' 429 R 1 If . .g it Al, f j i is X ..:::, -, W X 0 0 h 0 5155T'?w ' ' 'Qi ,.-gtg.-.-. N J an , 'ia ' xwl 1 -ggi. ug I MEL. XX- xii? 5: e.:u. XXX 4. If IA B I, 7 1 A1 IKQ l ,, f U A 1' M 44 ' x X 1, X X 2 J' 61:1 4 F Q' I Jlfiafi' ' wa-' v -'. .ge -., K ' Q:-5,5 I' '-P' S? fx f 'sip' ii I K f ,GRM X I x x 45 a4vffff'J N' I N X 25 is SX YQ -fsg, Qwx ii M gk I W 01 IVIAROCN and GREY 1978 Student Life 2 Sports 51 Academics 97 Classes 145 Organizations 185 Awards 215 Ads 223 Dobyns-B Kingsport V pm. f u. These are the best times, The moments we can't let slip away Life's little game we play, Living from day to day. But once in a lifetime. A minute like this iS,0urs to share., Remember the moments well, For moments like these areifare as dreams and 'golden rainbows, I Soft 'as nights when summer 'winds blow by. . Together we laugh and cry, Together we'll learn to fly. Remember . . . These Are the Best Times Words and Music by: Shaen Tatum 01973 Wonderland Music Company, lnc. M S a E ,,,,, 3 swvrrua- gr' , . K li 22 ' N 1 ,,r. if S ll N , gy , V. h ir .: r . K , my W Qfiflurfaz xv xii?- ,i,,. , f of ,Mr N ' Ffffffaafi P ff. Li,-fm , J , d.,4?gQ.w,,. , A2 L, ,A A5 P34531 .. if Jr,- ' .V- ig ' W' 1 :f5,2X-'WWfX1??Hf yas, .M :il . i ik . ,L ., mfg? - ,S Q I xy., Q M1- a gag, 4 wg - -8. ' f 44 X N5 A 'R E, QV E, Z. ' 'n f ,K 1. 14 K . 'KT K.: 'Wm . K1 , M H A 'xi H5 EQ Q2 Q k R535 X. - x. W. Mg Wig, N 'L -,E 1, - K W is 3 15, N ww ,, V .Z ,..., '- 32 1. rx? Q 1 H X535 , M. Ja 'S K effing A gf . A 9,5 we F' , ' ' m - af f- mei' A :Flaw 1 rf A ,lil ' Y , - , M. 1 Qi ff xv' 5, . fry: 'gif-N, K . .wzrf-, 8 fi w as ' ,P-ff- ' - QM. :gf L 4 '2Q22'-5 10 1 ... fin 3 2 Q 3 .2 .N .45 A 1 l W fixu, b W . ,5 ,gfggzx - Q ,. 'ah . , 'll 'R Memories are like a stormy sea Waves slap hard against the shore i I for a while, Then things are quiet. The waves are gone but they leave - their imprints in the sand. - Ann W. Large - Q' PM 3, fax fl' V' H x N 3 K f: . 9 x X mm VA f fi 4... .,.,. x If , . . ,: ,S ff v ff. X, Q' ,X S gyi' va? ff 'Q -wi .1 fp: f f-:f:,1:1:G.'r2J H mv:-.':f :EQ ww. f 1' 3 ff-.ffwiffifikfllfliifif y ,1'n:'l:z.2ff3ZVf Nl 1 ,f. ,- L-., 1 my K X ii' 'X X Wat. 1' I . AAA A . -'N m an if m 3 Qs if ag- K 'R Q x X m Wx .Q . - :xg u Xa my f f , g SQ aEfl4 ,,. , 1gi X ,ALL 5 gr v VY I V g' ' -KS , Q :Q , . .,:: if 1? af 3 3 -- ' ' f , Q S KM F 4 i I Q? 1- f 'W' K 'CAV if Q I S 4 W ,Q -- f xx N '2 iA Q i1 e ., J gf l , e STUDENT LIFE Editors - Karen nies ee e ee Xv+ A? 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A .fm Y ' ,xv is Y, W S fs Q ,S , Q 1- me y if 5+ 5 I 'ff' 4 14 if f .,.. xi ii ' K WQK f '25 ,-... um ' . Q , ..,, I, ., ,, K V ,ky 1 l gk ,fi f b L A Q E V U , 5 'lk 'N fi i i 11 Q51 , i f I , A,,. ' my L ' N 5' . '11 . ,A . , iAV ' ' , 'ff '- f wgwQ w +w, ,M M l ' , L xv., f.,,. H Q.. , ., f,:: Mx.. :-- ,1,, Mi. .-.: 52, , 2 ,,, f - 1 1'f A Y ZI1 A A 'vs kk-'f ,:- 5 '--' .v- . , ,, J . . , , , iw, , i , , l Q Qs fwjm K h W ,, A A ' 'iff ,Q-. is ll. 1 1 4 1 ' 'L.3ifE4J' 'Q 2 ' 'ff if I ix Ls . 3 fl wf This page - UPPER LEFT TO LOW- ER RIGHT: Anne-Carole Hertel: Connie Morelock, Tim Mullen: Hugh Kitzrow, Tim Mullen, Larry Davisg Rodger Mire, Lori Shaddockg Brad Hoover, Angellette Lambert, Marie Rutledge, Eric Pardueg Opposite page: - UPPER LEFT TO LOWER RIGHT: Jim Sipe, Nicole Hennisg Su- san Moore, Mike Frankling John Jer- nigan, Christine Schmitz: Sarah Ed- wards, Jeannie Ralstong Lauri Bru- mit, Jerome Hayg Jay Nations, Jeannie McManus. 'ifi 1 l 'ML WW Wm I ,. ' I..,.,y1 za'-.pe ' ll, -, QM, Af 'Mm 1 'f Fe x l. I .. it 'QW 10 f if' 4 if 113 Elf? ff: 2, 5 Cn A 1 -am A f W '1 K ,13t!0??s,. eikzw , f . l 1 f 44, Qifgwxa Lf QSSQ2 ., M, 5, it fi .ii 9 'iah ,.?:-223' -325. 21211: Aj, ...W -My R ,Va f M... 1-wifi' ' f4f'f'fsg'1f i,- 1 ' H . , qw.: , H: 2 -- '..x,:,g.n-55 ,ug,r':.4:: M w ' 1 Wm? Mum, -kr 2- 'mr ,1 mix,-14114 'Ew:,13z,1Q, fJIs5f.'kf?,ifpJf M' Zpnfisiizyr f . 'gym- viz 4:49, A 1,-,w,A1,, ,, Yr rq,wm:, I W5 ,,,: Spdngfll The Sound Of Music CAST IIARIA RAINER - Postulant at Nonnberg Abbey .. ..... VICKI WOMACK SISTER BERTHE -- MISIYGSS of Novices .......... ...FJRISCILLA BALL SISTER MARGARETTA 1 Mistress of Postulants ..... MEI-'NDA DERRICK AOTHER ABBESS .............................. ..... M ARY VEST SISTER SOPHIA ................ CAPTAIN GEORG von TRAPP -RANZ - Butler ................. VRAU SCHMIDT - Housekeeper ... QOLF GRUBER ................. ILSA SCHRAEDER ... IIAX DETWEILER ... IERR ZELLER ......... EARON ELBERFELD ....... ARONESS ELBERFELD .... IDMIRAL VON SCHRIEBER . '-'HSALLEY GIDEON -- BOB ROBINSON ---- TED HARRIS -- SHERA SWANSON - - DAVID GAGE -- SUSAN MOORE -' RONNIE BREWER H DAN BALL -- JOHN STRAIGHT -' SHEILLA DINGUS JEFFBALL CHILDREN: .IESL - MARY CRINER, FRIEDRICH - LEE BANKS, LOUISA - CINDY HENSON, KURT - JOHN TILSON, BRIGITTA - WENDY MULLEN, MARTA - MARY WHITE, ERETL - BUFFY PIERCE IUNS: .ESA ANDREWS, AMY A. HALL, LuANNE BAYS, TINA LOVELESS, MARTY SMITH, SHARON NICKELS, MELISSA DAVIS, JENNY COX, NORMA GREEN, SUSAN McCON- IELL, DeANNE COATES, AMY HAMMER, VICKIE WILLIAMS On March 4, 1977 the Fine Art's Department presented the musical Sound of Music by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Pridemore, Mr. Jewel Tilson, and Mr. Milton Nelson. Vikki Womack portrayed Maria Rainer, a postulant at Nonnberg Abbey. Bob Robinson played the part of Captain George van Trapp. The musical was presented twice, for the school and public. Both shows attracted a large audience and received much applause. The cast included many students from D-B as well as students from the elementary grades. 1 Opposite page - LEFT TO RIGHT: 1. Cindy Henson, Lee Banks, Mary Criner, Vikki Womack, Bob Robinson, John Tilson, I Wendy Mullen, and Mary White. 2. Vikki f Womack and Bob Robinson. 3. Vikki Wo- mack. 4, Vikki Womack tells the children a bedtime story. This page - LEFT TO RIGHT: 1. The children line up for inspec- tion. 2. John Straight. 3. Mary Criner, Lee Banks, Cindy Henson, John Tilson, Wendy is Mullen, Mary White, and Buffy Pierce. um. Spring!13 qwere a deiiniteicorripliment 0 L5 77-78 Cheerleaders Elected Band Enjoys Georgia Sun The Student Body elected cheerleaders for Varsity and Jr. Varsity this past spring. The grouptrying out includ- ed the first boy to try out since the 1974-75 school year. The Varsity squad are Becky Mann, Robin Church, Kim Valentine, Jane Os- borne, Rebecca D.!-iU93!I. An- The 1976-77 udent Coun sponsore many schoo ated acti ties. The Council agl'0'War fuzzies to sell o Valen me Day and rm Bunnies for as- ter. e C c' iso ok can filleras ggs kin rgarde for an - hunt. The un i a sp - sored atin Program. To get a matched date, a participating student filled out a computer card jwith facts about himself. gitjach student was guaran- Sym pho Whirls To , The 1977 Symphony Ball fwas held at me civic Audito- -jrium on April 23,j1977. fThere,were thirty-five Sym- phony Belles - an unusually large number. Each Belle entered the room with her escort through a white gate on stage. The fresh spring flow- ers that decorated theroom 'to the April-in-Paris setting. The couples were an- nounced by the President of the Kingsport Symphony, Mr. John L. Vandevate. j Each dance was choreo- ..t47.S-pring gel Swaggerty, Lisa Boyd, and Pam Gilley. The .ir.Varsity squad con- sists of Caroline Stevens, Rhonda Doran, Donna Doran, Meiinda White, Kathy Swafford, Kim Harkleroad, Kelly Pearson, Brenda May- field, and Angellette Lam- bert. teed at ieast six matches. Each also received six Asto- logic Mates on the card with dates. The cost was a d liar, and the process rick several weeks. Du 1. the fall of last year the c ur 'l, under the direc- Mr Fletcher, partici- a in n student ex- change p gram with stu- dents fr Maryland. Also, ur' he time the ex- students were here, a Student Council workshop was sponsored by the DB counciitor area schools. ny Ball Success Fuzzies, Bunnies, Or Dates? graphed by special dance, coordinators to the musicof The7Atter Six Band. This year's special dance for the Belles and their fathers was entitiecl Thank Heaven for Little Girls. Last spring the Dobyns- Bennett Varsity Band spent the weekend of May 25, 26, and 27 at Sixiflags Over Georgia. Leaving on a bus Friday afternoon, they ar- rived at the Holiday lnn late that night, along with a downpour of rain. Anxiously anticipating Saturday's trip, most everyone stayed up late Friday night, playing cards and watching televi- sion. C Saturday everyone boarded the bus to Six Flags. The rain had stopped during the night and the sun was shining brightly. Upon ar- rival, the group spiit up and, according to rumor, never found anyone again. Some band members said it seemed as if 10,000 people were there. Although all the lines were long, most stu- dents managed to ride each ride several times. The band members re- turned to their motel around midnight Saturday. They found out thatithey had been a part of a record crowd of over 40,000 peo- ple. lt was also declared that everyone was going to bed, but somehow it just didn't happen that way. Around 2:00 Sunday morning, one group found -outithat al- though they had given it their best efforts, swimming just wasn't allowed at that time of the morning. The-Dobyns-Bennettr boosters sponsored a pan-,L i cake breakfast with all the trimmings at Dobyns-Ben- nett High School. The break- fast was to raise money for girls' sports and the Activi- ties office. Teachers, par- ents, and principals cooked pancakes for the hungry crowds. There was entertainment, too. Previous athletes from D-B, Linc Jarvis and Skip Brown, attended. Because most people did not go to sleep, there were few peopie to wake up Sun-1 day morning. These night owls slept on the trip home. Students Compete On National Leve Patti Ayers and Cindy Ken- drick represented the Do- byns-Bennett Distributive Education Club at the Na- tional DECA Career Develop- ment Conference in Ana- heim, California, in May, 1977. Both girls competed with students from all fifty. statesg Patti, in Advertising and Cindy, in General Mer- chandising. During the week- long contests Cindy placed in the top eight in the nation in one of her three areas of competition. .B All contestants enjoyed fa trip to Universal Studios and to Disney World while in Ana- heim. To be eligible for the nationai competition, both girls had won both the re- gional and state competition in their chosen areas. j Patti pians to study adver- tisingfiln, college. Cindy. wiilt put her' merchandising to fu- ture use in a drugstore as at pharmacist. 4.-1 i h Teen Of The eff .' i L n Week A The Central High Schoolilil Alphonse, a resident of the Dobyns-Bennett Plant Room, became a celebrity last spring when the plant room workers began a cam- paign to make the friendly philedendron Teen of the Drifting in June The class of '77 attended their Junior-Senior Prom on June 3. The prom commit- tee, a group of Juniors, orga- nized and planned the occa- sion, which included select- ing the theme Orifting on a Memory. The prom com- mittee was also responsible for reserving the Civic Audi- torium, making arrange- ments tor the refreshments, and getting chaperones. The Great American Pas- time, sponsored by United Entertainment, played from 8:00 to 12:00 at the Civic Auditorium. -, , Q . . ua-is - P r..- .- at-2-A of -. M, , 1 VW ,. ,.,.,,., t -V 1 r . L ogg, ,, i K fx Q' t' Q 1' '4 1- 1 1 x J- ,. , f .av -. rl' 1 .- .:-ft -era -at era fe Patty Hensley, Jan Tran- barger, Patty Green, and Darla Vance were the dele- gates from Dobyns-Bennett to the state meeting of the Future Homemakers of America. It was heldon April 21-22,0-1977, at memorial Auditorium in Nashville, Ten- nessee. Theme of the meet- ing was There's more to Future Homemakers than meets' the eye. Patty Hensley presided over the first session. The speakers were John Lee- man, the assistant commis- sioner ot Vocational Techni- cal Education, and Mrs. Mar- jorie Pearson from the Na- tional Foundation of the Week. They posted signs urging members of the stu- dent bodyito nominate Al- phonse because he was representative of the aver- age D-B student. The work- ers were mildly shocked when a Times-News report- er called for an interview with Alphonse for the Teen Scene. Several weeks later, an article on him appeared in the newspaper and took up half a page of the Teen Section. The article included details of Alphonse's life, wild romances, music and literary preference, and hob- bies, He organized the Old Fuzzie Home and started a Dear Alphonse column in which he gave advice to the iovelorn. l-ie even tried out D-B's Computer Dating Ser- viceg unfortunately, a match could not be made. VOE Takes Selected Dobyns-Bennett Vocational Office Education Students entered theflien- nessee Office Education Club Regional Competitive contests at Daniel Boone High School on March 29, 1977, D-B representatives received three first piece awards: Laura Burdine in Stenographic Production, March of Dimes. Mrs. Rear- son spoke on Good Begin- nings: improving the Quality of Life. ,Lf--iff? . R 'Sa s . . - 1-ffggjgsa-3 Latin Day was held on Satur- day, March 12, 1977, with ten schools participating. The Dobyns-Bennett motto was All the Way For Shirley Mae. Events included Cer- tamen, an oral knowledge contestg music, art, pro- jects, sports, swimming, and a tug-of-war. Award winners in art were Kitty Calcote, Mike Mooney- ham, Joan Tucker, Cather- ine Groseclose, Mary Pierce, and Libby Branham. Mark Owen, Hugh Pierce, Alan Blum, Mark Alley, Jeri Blair, Lisa Blair, Rebecca Cox, and Leia- Nottingham each boasted a swimming award. The Latin l certamen team of Faye Henderson, Law- rence Hughes, and Bill l-lay Top Honors Patty Wilson in Clerical Typ- ing, and Vicky Johnson in Fil- ings Patty Hensley received a third place award in Job Appiicationg On April 30, Laura Bur- cline, Patty Wilson, and Vicky Johnson entered state com- petition fin Murfreesboro, Cindy Prescott was present as a voting delegate. . so -'ii 5 1 -ax placed third, and the Latin ll team of Jimmy Jones, Beth Travis, and Wally Smalley placed second. The vocal music group placed third. Sports winners were Jen- ny Grable, Lori Gott, Leia Nottingham, Jeri Blair, Ka- ren Kiel, Hunt Smith, Mike Litton, Doug Teague, Caro- line Stevens, Larry Webb, and Angela Stevens. 77-78 Council Gets Underway The Student Council elec- tions for the executive board were held during the spring of '77. The students were filmed on T-V and the film was shown during a special homeroom period. Voting then took place in home- room. The newly elected officers are as follows: Blake Long, Student Body Presidentg Beth Shealy, Vice Presidentg Cindy Terrill, secretary: Mike Atkins, parliamentar- ian: Steve Shelton, Treasur- er. Class representatives were aiso elected. Those chosen were Senior repre- sentatives, Paul Harrison and Jane Trivitteg Junior re- presentatives, Mary Pat Hanrahan Hender ds Day 19 7 b h the filing in of t i lass to the st am f P qs' nd Circum a Follo r 1,3 addre Smother -.- t - awards presentati b an St d nts re V--i ve: 50 awards os 's olarships: the Senio 977 re- ceived QQ in scholars ---a so -ii H ' fi, Q . . i I it T Az- , 1.04 2 i i - li Ltii q tb g ' ' ' : S ' ' 1 U ' l 3 ' ! ' , -X 1 74 Dr. ' f. - . u- e 1 Spring!15 16!Spring 1. Seniors performing a segment of Class Day. 2. Lamarr Stout relaxes at the Activities Office. 3. Tony Burke, Laura Burdine, Reggi Burch, Tricia Caines, and Ebby Bruce march out following Awards Day. 4. The 1977 Dobyns-Bennett Graduating Class. QM s r x fl l 'HM ,dv 0 5, 4, ,, 1 x 4 ui 1. Studentsinpersonahng the rock group KISS dudng Class Day. 2. Alan Barker receives his diploma from Dr. Evans. 3. Todd East 1976-77 Student Body Pre9dent Spring!17 .. gi: ,. EW :ew -U af- '5 2 M g ia W , l 1, Q h Vmhh M if . A 29 ww 'sk L ,. ? 'h- . ,Qi V, . xi' .... 1- 'N'k J' ' f-k, 5 ihw h : 7 i,,7 g?gi,,,MA-Y., , VN V ilk ' W X U f , v,A' M 4 . ,f ,. 4 'if is W? L X Q 1 A' ' Q M ,A iff? ,I f -IAI fl Q,-me 'wig ..,, W- J . 1 .. Y' ,Q L1 ,V -We --,' - ,, 1+ 9 ' 'aw . - qw-Y 'K MH' U' ff 'Q f ' W, ff Z, --n. vm -7 -- If , , ... ,Q K13,g.i, gm ,, K 4 ,mx ru it lg, ' ' ' 1' f 'Y' f J. ' W , m i . If , H H3 M A ffwf' 111 h A, .Q . if 1 K W , , ,,,k , H , ,w rl, K ,Ny ,I 4 4 vw 5 ,. , A 11- gb it M- W ,. K ,,f, I mb'- lx 3 aa W ,S Q1 J,-.41 n f ,. .. md ,W .. - arf m ww ww- ww bw' Wh ' ' ' if ' K I V V V K ,M V 'fe 1 XVV I ,,fL ' ,XAA Ll Ak , f, 'A ' ' '-., f ff, 1 K klxkyw , , ff . m :f' , -, W AV Vk ,K m f: m QQ QQ' 5' al ig ,. ,l:, kify W.gkk A 'ag . Ah7'5f? .w K ' if ' qq ' A 'lf' f K Jkl , j .ki - Vk.: -. S , , Q s' ,, MW v-,v,, f, ,, , , .. , , H L 4, ' A4 ' . + 12 ' 1 xxx H .v x V . K , if if Q -- i .f .Ep xx no we ,A W dig! 3 A ' W ' h 1 . w Q , if 3 4 N 1 V k , I hw is Linda Ronstadt is good looking. - Steve Brunson Sylvester Stallone is good Iooking. - Rhonda Doran Redd Foxx is funny. - David Ball Gregory Peck is a good actor. - Mrs. Taylor Robby Benson is very cute. - Pat Robinson I like Fran Tarkenton because of his abi- lity to play football. - Shannon Morelock Richard Pryor is funny. - John Denison Raquel Welch is built. - Coach Wampler Cheryl Tiegs has got everything. - Rob Houser lt's a tie between King Kong or Farrah Fawcett-Majors. I - Coach Coughoneour Pele is the greatest. - Steve Starnes Sam Drucker is a durn good sales- man. ll nl li in - David Smalley Mark Hamill has everything going for him. - Susan Torbett Barbra Streisand is a great actress and has a tremendous voice. - Lisa Blair Jacqueline Bisset wears a nice wet t- shirt. - John McJunkin Diane Keaton is an insecure genius. - Laura Still Cary Grant once was a male war bride. - Robin Bowery Carrie Fisher's acting in Star Wars was good. - Keith Green I admire Steve McQueen as an indivi- dual. - Coach Peters Sir Alec Guiness is a very talented ac- tor. - David Stone 2O!Surnmer Whom Do You Admire Most? l. Wanda Greene tries to decide on a fa- forite. 2. Darth Vader 3. Shaun Cassidy 4. Zlvis Presley. O.J. Simpson looks just like me. - Willie Henderson I like tall people Cover 5'7 J. - Kim Valentine Bert Lance shifted America's train of thought away from the Panama Canal. - Don Tucker I love Jim Krutak. , t - Linda Pierson I think RZDQ is cute. - Catherine Groseclose Robert Baby Redford is beautiful and he uses dental floss. - Mrs. McConnell Burt Reynolds is tough looking and acts good. - Brenda Hughes I like Peter Frampton's music and he's cute. - Cynthianna Carman James Cagney is unique. - Pam Doran I like Jaclyn Smith's looks. - Vic Ring Paul Newman can portray any character well. - Lisa Reece Barry Manilow is cute and I like his mu- sic. - Teresa Welch Elvis Presley is the king he's the tops. - Phil Maupin Kate Jackson is an outstanding ac- tress. - Lynn Taylor David Soul is a good actor and I like his songs. - Melinda Wheeler Charles Bronson is a great actor and has a great body. - Teresa Ward Ted Nugent has great concerts and songs. - Jeff Kelly Carol Channing has a cute voice. - Susan Moore Groucho Marx is very funny. - Alan Moser Pythagoras never took a math test. - Jeff Livesay Summer!21 X , .. 131 EllU I0 J' Q 4. v.,, q .. v u - V. I 3 F , ,A f ,, f ff? Vi Y A4 W was 'Q .. 'kim , QL y. f , 1 .w,, Y, A Fi 33 W 'ff f , ' -J., 7 . - U f , X w w FQ. .. F, I W5 .L A N 4 .nwn 9'R, A 1 Zi' W , x ..4 ,:.w....,gqfQs,ff35g, -1, , , 4 C -J - an .ua . 7 . ,f , -'wp ,Xa mb K ilk x .,, Q 5 L Q 8 ix Q 4 f, qw .. W ggi' x if N 9 Ms. if ff 'Q ' ' 15 Q . f 'H-ff 9 . 61 nf ., 'F J' u f It seems strange - the magic for me is gone. Once I was thrilled to go to the parade - to see the clowns, funny clowns with baggy clothes, to hear the music, to see all the crowds of people, and the' horses - magnificent beasts, with cowboys astride - real cowboys! But now, even though I still think of it in those fantastic terms, that's the past. Now, as I watch the clowns, hear the music, and see all the crowds of people through adult eyes, there is no surge of excitement. But beside me, the little boy jumping up and down in his eagerness shrilly screams look at the cowboys! Real live cowboys!! The magic for me is gone - but it's still alive - for all the children - it's still alive. Some members of the Dobyns-Bennett band marching down Center Street. 2. Jane Trivett blows her horn. 3. Spectators look at a float in the parade. 4. More of the band members. 5. Part of the D-B Flag Corps. ,fs g 9 ISK! MGI L8 And The Beat Goes On Summer Vacation ln Europe Last June signalled the end of the school year for most students, but for Do- byns-Bennett band mem- bers it was the beginning of a summer filled with both hard work and fun. A week after school let out, band stu- dents came to full band re- hearsals, marching classes, and instrument sectionals. They practiced on music in preparation for their perfor- mance in the Fourth of July parade and were drilled in marching fundamentais. After the parade, in which the band played several well- known marches, members were given several weeks of vacation. But at the begin- ning of August, these stu- dents were back at the school again, devoting at least four or five hours of their time to memorizing music, drilling on the basics of marching, and trying on uniforms. After two weeks of this, the band members were off to a week of hard work at band camp! At band camp, students worked at perfecting half- time shows for the fall foot- ball games. Rising at 7 a.m., they began playing at 8:30 and started marching at 9 The week of August 21-27 transformed the town of Gray into the bustling site of the Annual Appalachian Dis- trict Fair. During that week, up to 22,000 people a day visited Gray. Most people preferred to come at night, when the guest singers such as Tanya Tucker, Johnny Rodriquez, and the Statler Brothers gave performances. All of the music was country, but even teens tapped toes and 24fSummer a.m. They continued march- ing from then until 9:30 p.m., when they went into a shelter to practice the music until 11:00. Band camp, however, was not all hard work. There were hour swim breaks each afternoon and other short breaks during the day. Rain, which lasted several days, hampered the process of putting shows together, but the dauntless musicians compensated by sloshing through the wet grass be- tween showers. By the end of the'week the band had done three complete shows. On their last night at camp, they had a bonfire and a special i'ceremony which involved the seniors and selected juniors. Later on that night the seniors, armed with flashlights, rolled the football field with toilet paper, creating multi- colored messages which completely covered the field and streamers which stretched from the flagpole to the yard lines. The next morning band members re- hearsed all the shows they had learned, packed their bags, and left the 4-H farm. clapped hands. The night- time was also the favorite time for Midway rides which were so tall they could be seen for miles. Another popular area was the farm exhibits. City folk and even some country folk marveled at huge produce and pies and cakes. Unfortu- nately, glass protected all of the goodies from hungry people. The animal exhibits re- mained the favorite among Europe was the destina- tion for twelve D-B students who participated in the Peo- ple-to- People Program. The group consisted of Mark Al- ley, Beth Chandler, Jerome Hay, Mike Hopkins, Blane Jackson, Scott Jennings, John Jernigan, Alice Rogers, Don Tucker, Larry Webb, Richard White, and Barbara Willis. One June 26, they landed in Washington, toured the city, and heard lectures for two days. They, then, left for the eight hour flight to Vien- na. They soon left for their ho- mestays in a small town in Northern Austria called Am- stretten. The group, then, went behind the Iron Curtain into Budapest, Hungary. On June 10, four hundred thirty seniors marched in and out of the gym to the music of Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' lt took nearly 25 minutes for all the sen- iors to receive their diplo- mas from Dr. Smotherman and Dr. Evans. Commenting later on his part in gradu- ation, Dr. Evans pointed out that the worst thing about the program had been prac- ticing to smile 430 times. young, old, city, and coun- try. Some animals shown and judged were cattle, woo- iy sheep, irresistible pup- pies, and domestic fowl. People attending the fair saw wild animals, wild fowl, and common area snakes also. Getting home from the fair was a problemg the traf- fic was usually backed up for miles. After a day of touring and a night's rest, the group headed toward Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The following day students traveled to Skopje, Yugosla- via, Thessaloniki, and the Free World. They stopped at the Communist border on the hottest day of the year. Students, then, traveled to Larissa by way of Mt. Olympus. There the group stopped for a swim in the Ae- gean Sea. A trip to Athens was in store for them the next day. The Plaka, an outdoor mar- ket, impressed everyone. They, then, also toured the Parthenon, Acropolis, and the temple of Zeus. Greek homestays ranged from an island in the Aegean to a house in Corinth. The group became close to their host families. A trip to Patras took them to a steamer bound for Brindisi and Na- ples, ltaly. Next came the famous city of Rome by way of Pom- peii. A tour of the Vatican was enlightening for Chris- tians and art lovers. In Florence two days later, the group admired the stat- ue David and other trea- sures of Italy. Seeing the Leaning Tower in Pisa was the next stop. The beautiful Alps also over- whelmed many. The following day took them to homestays in Pock- ing, West Germany. They, then, toured Passau and Bad Fussing. After visiting Vi- enna for two days, students returned to their homes in Kingsport. 955 School Closed? Not Hardly Dobyns-Bennett does not completely shut down after graduation, as many stu- dents discovered this sum- mer when they attended summer school. ln addition to the Dobyns-Bennett stu- dents normally ambling through the halls, there were pupils from Lynn View, Church Hill, Ketron, and Sur- goinsville. Subiects available ranged from Advanced Composition to Principles of Economics. These courses had basically the same format as their school year counterparts but had been condensed to On July 4, 1977, the pa- rade, the climax of the American Legion com- memorations, proceeded down Center Street, attract- ing many spectators. D-B's cheerleaders and band showed their spirit in the pa- rade. Cheerleaders and band members were not the only participants from Dobyns- Bennett. Many individuals were riding on floats or en- tertaining the crowds in oth- er ways. WKPT had the parade on television live for almost five minutes. The station, then, ran into difficulties which prevented many people at home from viewing the pa- rade. S fill the limited time of study. Students attended four hour classes for full year courses and two hour classes for se- mester courses. Summer school provided an opportunity to learn for both the students who want- ed to improve their grades in a class that they failed dur- ing the regular school term and the students who wished to earn extra credits. But it was not all work, teen- agers from different schools had an opportunity to social- ize and compare ideas, not only during class but also during the short hourly breaks. Students Plan MGI L9 Students This summer fifteen D-B students, along with teacher participant Linda Onks, took part in the Ambassador Abroad Program. Those par- ticipating were Susan Mad- dox, Cindy Terriil, Blake Long, Renee Pearman, Lauri Brummit, Mary Vest, Karen Andersen, Alicia Gage, Beth Weatherly, Vicki Throp, Jere Sue Hubbard, Robin Church, Priscilla Ball, Amy Notting- ham, and Sondra Wood- ward. A This program was a 22 day trip to 12 European coun- tries including England, Hol- land, Belgium, Luxemburg, Leichenstein, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, San Mar- inos, Italy, Monacco, and France. Some of the highlights of the trip were the six-hour overnight plane ride on a Tour Europe 747 jet to London, a ride on a double decker bus, being in London during the Queen's Silver Jubilee, watching the Mannekin Pis, a statue, having lunch while cruising down the Rhine River, taking a cograil up Mt. Pilatus - 7000 feet high, Eichhof in Lucerne, a birthday in Rome, strolling through Trivoli Gardens, vis- iting Vatican City and St. Pe- ter's Basilica, being 'sere- naded on Veniciani gondola while enjoying Bianco Ma- donna, driving through the endless alps, meeting all kinds of people including Australian cricket players and Monty B., sunbathing on the French Riviera, night clubbing in Paris, and leaving France on Bastille Day. Wassaill Early Rides, Games, ' For Classes Good Times Reign ln August of this year, Do- byns-Bennett registered 1,950 students. The classes filled up quickly, creating some problem for students needing specific classes to meet requirements. The Student Council, indi- vidual students, teachers, and guidance counselors as- sisted in registration. When a student came to register, he had his school picture taken and he could order an annual and activity card. Downtown Kingsport was the sight of the 1977 Ameri- can Legion Carnival. Reloca- tion from the Mason-Dixon -- Stone Drive lot to the Clinchfield Street lot, ap- proximately three years ago, resulted in fewer rides due to smaller space. Although smaller than in years past, the carnival still The purpose of registering in August wasto insure prop- er placement of students and to help balance classes to prevent overload. provided a fun place to go and fun things to do. Neon lights, rides, games to test skills, and games just for fun -- all are a part of that spe- cial time that comes only in summer. Profits made from the car- nival go toward scholarships and charities. The Veteran's Hospital and the Children and Youth Funds are 1 the main beneficiaries of these funds. . ii it in, 'L X . ,fa N11 f '35 sits Signs l - . lf' i iz Summer!25 , A RES Y I K 6 i fs' d Rf.. ,jx 'mai vi U. Q ' fo K e 3,1 ,. I ,X 'S .Xi X 1 Us . -.A fr 1' -IQVAP' 1 In Q K fu. 5 'Q A k 1 ' K W ' all .m k',, an A I A xr , ,A if p LS, AQ.- is . A f 2 1: 5. 4 f X ' , - V I A 'Ay ' . 1 , t Q I 5 S ii! Q K Q- V ' . 7 W 0 5 1 VK lx 1' k -k we W , we X K will ' Q' K It k is E , :.: LI. f,.. Qi ., K K ., h .ggi I . M ..bA'AA' f - I 'A 5 , X , Q ig wa 3 H W 'ff X 2 X m,L. ' , Q Y N? L ,K F .Q ,Q ',L' ' - A S .lgi 'E' g g I X hx, Q' i A A, . in f , 5 'h ' h ' 1 i ris Q 'ff I ,,, fr' 9 ,A F' -' ee - ' WJ 0' . I W gl pf' svii' 'sv .wx sim ,I v.lFW, gf J 8 ,, K S , Q ,I jgroun 10 e e'sof'PvIihQbss F -1' w cruncheseunder Expt The air ohce sweet Nlow cool, clear, and The trees once green W Qow bow to tl, fhe 'Q 0 1 in , 'Ti v a ' 4, 'Q 0 ..-kb e i Y' -Jen e ei i .Au WN :.. P V, . H w ,vis X fn' K g. e Mm ee- e R t W A x e . , QQ aw' Wx e my K e 4 F L ee ee. eeee wi f A' ' ' bw- f Y k r WA Q kk,,.x i x9 K g X 1 ,,,eX W . e .e,, K . , ,YQ e '.-Xfww ste g - lg? ed e eieeeee - e ' 1+ f N e ' . ' E 4 fs J F' 3 XX Q.,.,,ex Ski! .1 W v f- ef we-f e f Q.. ex ,ezri .i.LLk .-,L - . N at ir 1 A L. . .ul 5 El aw-Q' W, gf-. Q .F Q- -f 1 s fi . Q e e ' ' X n -' 2 ,-ef ',-.' Iie' .11,. :A A W A ' ' e e , R W e ee N 1- ' e e' SW e e N if ' e xr . . e, -in 'ew ff -...X 'Q ., f , e ff- ex, e e pe 5 .. f emi' D.B.: We're The Team That Brings You Back 1. Jay Wadsworth helps smash the Blue Devils' spirit. 2. Scat Springs demonstrates how the 'Spirit Bowl' works. 3. unidentified 4. Freshmen observe first Olympics. 5. Sophomores 6. Beth Trav- is 7. Julia Hoover 8. Blake Long, Paul Harrison prepare to present Homecoming Queen and Court. -Lil -1. R. was-::z.1wl3iil ' V i 4 ' X 1 fl IN. 281 Fall Q, si f Q: I- vw vi .12 Q A. I' R ' iv, E527 1. unidentified 2. Robin Church. Rebecca Duncan 3. D-B , Homecoming Queen '77 - Rebecca Duncan 4. Kim Cradic 5. Catherine Groseclose 6. Terry Wade, Steve Shelton 7. Sharon Davis nf I I I I FaII!29 As I open these old familiar doors, I wonder where all those carefree hours of summer have gone. But I can't dwell on that now, it's the first day of school - the first day of a. brand new year. Now that I walk these halls again, I find I have contradictory feelings. I'm anxious to see what this new year will bring. But - there's no denying it - I'm a little bit afraid of what lies ahead for me. My fears seem to fade away now that I see all of my old friends here. Hey! Maybe we have some classes together. Let's see. We do have a couple together! Well, timefor home- room. See you in first period. I think this is going to be a great year after all. Let's get on with it! 1. The gym floor was dotted with tables set up for registration. 2. The students were in an assembly line form to turn in registrat- ion forms 3 Sandy Ketron smiles sweetly for the hoto ra her - - P 8 P - 4. Mark Alley seems confused as Mrs. Ellis explains requirements. WW. O uf ' an 'lv o'o fl sf.. . 0.5 I 1. Blake Long explains election procedures to the students running for Student Council. 2. Tim Mullen and Mrs. Fletcher help Blake pass out papers concerning the election. 3 and 4. Signs like these decorated the halls during the election. Elections Are . Filling up the petition . . . Getting speeches ready . . Hanging signs Campaigning Going in front of the camera and getting butterflies .. . Having to retape the elections four times because someone keeps forgetting his name Running against your best friend . . . Being jittery during announcements . . . Feeling relief at hearing your name. Fall!3l 32!FaII Maggy, WM ' 39 im , 621' , W +4m' in wigs Nun-ff gif aw 34!FaII ,, , OA ' 3' 'f surf.. '-'sr'-A Q J AW ,472 in 'bf' 5 4 K 5 if ,N N F 5 n tw, Wh. if may SCHOGL -1. fQ 5 is N.. J jx. X JACK ff 1 .1 Y . .Q Sf , is 1: .m-:: xv! 804, Q E K hav' 2 Q V ., f -. -L 6-wh X v.., 5 9 x f' f 10 1 1 if .. 1 Q 7 all H49 wffw T i '4X s EisfW? f'1f ,x,. D Fm HY 1? is 1 , .. ,,.k,L.w .- , . X WXW5. ix -.. , xv is ff ,ex xt ,Mt 8 41' RV -may . 12 y The Way They Were Ah, for the days of childhood The innocence of it all - Tricycles in the driveway Kindergarten in the fall. A cotton candy world Filled with games of hide-n-seek, And when it came to Christmas There was always the urge to peek. The world was the playground, Living was a joy. Hate was nonexistent, And guns were only toys. The worst violence we could imagine Was a bruised and scraped up knee. What, oh, what has happened To the little person that was me? That little child is grown now - Gone with the innocence of it all. A car is in the driveway And it's college in the fall. That cotton candy world No longer do we see: Too often now at Christmas We know what's beneath the tree. The world has altered little, lt's just that people change. Living still is joyous - But the view isn't quite the same. Often l remember And mark the memory with a sigh The by-gone days of childhood And the child that once was I. See page 47 for picture identification FaHf35 36!Fall 'Q ,. I N . 1. Training a rabbit. 2. Kiwanias' haunted house. 3. Repairing cars. 4. Filling out a student survey for the annual. 5. Martha Outlaw and Brenda Babb struggling through club initiations. 6. The Christmas tree in Church Circle, decorated by the Key Club. 7. Latin Club leaving for the state convention in Nashville. scffila- A - .fyffs-f ffgfmfv iff .:, ,I-sq'-.1 . 1' J 1 K ,il ' ..j1' 35 sq. 3,-, , .. t 5 3, 'it gl' S wv VT-'Z px-41 . -X ' ir . ii '-1 ' ff ! if 1 , if Kai, N., .. ES, m, -' l 'ff .1 -' M i' , N A-5:3 h Tryk N, . GU. .. 'fszs-1.1, C 'ff eggs. :Q 4 is ', ii 2 1. The chorus at Ft. Henry Mall. 2. Sally Gideon, Cindy Henson, and Rick Marshall in The Cat Princess . 3. David Koth at the Band Boosters Carwash. 4. Yancy Carter presenting Miss Key Club, Anne-Carole Hertel, with a basket of flowers. 5. Alphonse in the plant room. 6. Unloading band fruit. Homecoming - Homecoming week, Sep- tember 23rd through 30th, provided plenty of daily events in which everyone could take part. The largest of these was the week-long schedule of attire for the stu- dent body. Monday led off with favorite T-shirt, button, shorts, and crazy sock day. Hat, boot and overall day came on Tuesday, and Wednesday was jersey day. On Thursday, students wore clothing from thedsixties, and naturally, Friday was Maroon and Grey day. Besides the clothing ram- ble, there were several other things going on to occupy the students. The annual olym- pics between the classes took place on Wednesday. Includ- ed in the olympic contests were the balloon pop, leap frog, and the skateboard, sack, and wheel barrow On November 26, the Key Club sponsored the annual Key Club dance. The No- where Men provided enter- tainment. Key Club members chose Miss Key Club. Larry May- field escorted third runner- up Robin Church. Paul Harri- son accompanied second runner-up Judy Gosselin, and Bert McTier presented Jane Osbourne first runner- up. Yancey Carter escorted Miss Key Club 1977 Anne- Carole Hertel. The Dobyns-Bennett Band and Band Boosters Club sponsored a car wash on Saturday, October 15th, to raise money for the Band's trip to Spain in the spring. There were two locations, one at the First National 38!Fall races. The mighty seniors, as expected, cleaned up in the olympics and also the spirit chain race in which each class had a chain put together to represent the number of cents it had contributed. Friday felt the heaviest con- centration of activities. One of these was the Blue Devil Car Bash sponsored by the Graphic Arts Department. For a quarter anyone could take a whack at the blue car with a sledge hammer. Graphic arts students, then, mounted the hammer and presented it to Coach Walton at the pep rally that afternoon. They present- ed the car at the ballgame during half-time. After school, Broad Street was the site of the traditional Homecoming Parade. The band attended along with the cheerleadersand floats from Bank of Sullivan County at the Kingsport Mallg and the other at the First Federal Bank at the Kings Giant Plaza. The hours were from ten o'clock in the morning until four o'clock that after- noon. Band members sold tickets at two dollars. The carwash was the first of many money raising pro- jects planned by the band. The Dobyns-Bennett Latin Club held a carwash on Oc- tober 9th at the Kingsport Mall and King's. ln spite of rain, the club raised over 160 dollars. The money was used to help finance the up- coming trip to the state con- vention in Knoxville in May. Fa the rg, . '77 Style , , most of the school clubs. The Key Club won first place in the float competition. ln addition to the parade floats, many clubs posted murals in the halls for judging. The Junior Classical League and the Art Club tied for first place. Early in the week, prepara- tions were being made for an- other honor-selection of the Homecoming Queen and court. Robin Church, Judy Gosselin, Anne-Caroie Hertel, Becky Mann, and Angel Swag- gerty were the Homecoming Court, .Rebecca Duncan was Homecoming Queen 1977. Of course, the bail game it- self was the climax of Home- coming. Dobyns-Bennett came through with a victory of 27-7 over Erwin. A dance followed the game, ending the Homecoming festivities. National Honor Society in- ducted new members at the Arena on November 1, 1977. Members participated in the ceremony which last- ed about half an hour and had a buffet-style dinner af- terwards. About seventy new members attended. Also present were old members and both sponsors Mrs. Bo- vender and Mrs. Klug. Christine Osborne, club secretary, made arrange- ments for the banquet. Talk- ing about her job, Christine said, lt was very frustrat- ing! l had to call the Arena four times to reschedule the banquet. Christine and three other officers Mark Alley, Hal Hill, and Jerome Hay conducted the ceremony which con- sisted of lighting symbolic candles and reciting the NHS pledge. - - A Swim Carnival A Splash On November 17, 1977. D-B swimmers hosted Big- Seven Swim Carnival Others invited were Sullivar Central, Sullivan East, Eliza- bethon, Science Hill, Ten- nessee High, Maryville, Er- win, and Farragut, Knox- ville's best team. This meel was a pre-season get-to- gether for area teams. All events were relays There were no individual oi diving events. But in the fu- ture, there will be diving competition. Also, eacr swimmer could swim ir three events only. Tennessee High won the meet. D-B placed second While D-B girls capture sec- ond place easily, D-B boys events were close. Boys' lasi relay made the difference D-B boys lost to Tennessee High by only .02 seconds. 6 Qualify ln National Merit Competition e Q5 QL Record Election For 1977 Student Council After meeting Student Council candidates on a closed-circuit television pro- gram made by the T.V. Broadcasting class, the stu- dent body selected officers and representatives for 1977-78. Student Council Repre- sentatives are as follows: Senior Representatives -- Veda Dossett, Kim Ferrell, Jerome Hay, Anne-Carole Hertel, Hal Hill, Brad Hoover, Tim Mullen, Beth Travis, Kim Valentine and Terry Wade. Junior Representatives -- Billy Ballard, Bobby Bonner, Stan Clevinger, Tracie Craw- ford, Joe Davison, Gary DB Voice In Sharon Nickels represent- ed Dobyns-Bennett this fall in the Voice of Democracy Contest sponsored by VFW, its Ladies' Auxiliary, and Na- tional and State Associa- tions of Broadcasters. When asked how she felt when she learned of her selection, Sharon replied, I felt elat- ed! Theme for 1977-78 con- test was My Responsibility to America. Contestants were to approach theme in a positive manner relating their views about their re- sponsibility to our country Bean Supper On November 4, the D-B Boosters sponsored a Bean Supper to raise funds for the Dobyns-Bennett athletic de- partment. Between 400 and 500 persons attended and approximately 900 dollars was raised. Following the supper, the evenings activi- ties continued with Meet Harr, Amy Nottingham, Sam Phlegar, Melinda Wheeler, and David Yantz. Sophomore Representa- tives -- Mitch Clark, Vickey Hale, Peggy Hammock, An- gellette Lambert, Lindy Langstaff, Brenda Mayfield, Wendy McPherson, Mike Mooneyham, Caroline Ste- vens, and Vanessa Still. Freshmen Representa- tives - Myron Bristol, Lori Ferrell, Brent Fleming, Don- nie Fritz, Allison Hall, Mickie Henderson, Gina Marcum, Cheryl Pryor, Whitney Rogers, and Denise Strick- ler. The Class Officers are as follows: Senior Officers - VFW Contest and how they are and will ful- fill responsibility. Judges chose winning entry on basis of originality, content, and delivery. Sharon and five other par- ticipants recorded their scripts on reel tapes with the help of Mr. Gary Smith. They then sent the tapes to the local VFW for judging. Local winners sent tapes to district and state compe- titions. State winners re- ceived all expense paid trips to Washington, D.C. for na- tional finals March 3-8, 1978. For Basketball the Indians night. Mr. Cel Crum introduced the boys' and girls' basketball teams. Introductions were followed by scrimmages involving both boys' and girls' varsity teams. The boys' team de- feated Happy Valley in their scrimmage. The girls' scrim- mage was intersquad. president, Gary St. Clair, vice-president, Terry Wadeg secretary, Jeannie Ralstonp and treasurer, Mark Alley. Junior Officers -- presi- dent, Willie l-lendersong vice- president, Scat Springs, sec- retary, Amy Nottingham, and treasurer, Susan Mc- Connell. Sophomore Officers -- presldent, Kurt Taylorg vice- president, Caroline Stevens, secretary. Lucy Zemp, and treasurer, Connie Duke. Freshmen Officers -- president, Sarah Popeg vice- president, Cheryl Pryor, secretary, Michelle Jeterg and treasurer, Cherie Porter. Cat Princess Appears In Area Schools This year Thespian Troupe 432 sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Pridemore got to- gether under the direction of Vickie Womack and toured the city's elementary schools with The Cat Prin- cess. Escorted by student teacher, Mr. Gary Richard- son, the play starred Cindy Henson as Princess Elaine, with understudy Karen Root, Rick Marshal as Twirl the Jester, Mark Rhea as the King, David Gage as Morton the Magician with under- study John Seay, and Sally Gideon as the Witch with un- derstudy Sharon Nickels, backstage John Straight served as stage manager. The Troupe has been inac- tive in this type project for several years, but Mrs. Pri- demore hopes this will her- ald another era of Children's Plays at D-B. LS Seminars For Students Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the economic seminars held at Dobyns-Bennett this year served a dual purpose. The seminars provided students an opportunity to meet busi- ness men and women of Kingsport who acquainted participants with business and industry. The business men and women in atten- dance were also interested in students' plans concern- ing their future careers. They provided the students with information about their own particular fields. The seminars were availa- ble to juniors and seniors who signed up. Guidance counselors also chose stu- dents at random for partici- pation in the seminars. Ele- ven groups, each consisting of approximately fifteen stu- dents and two businessmen, met twice during the school year to discuss economic ls- sues and to discuss possible career possibilities. Indians Return By order of the school board, the fall of 1977 saw the return of the Dobyns- Bennett lndian mascots. Ar- rayed in Indian costume, the brave and squaw appeared at several of the home var- sity football and basketball games. Their return after a year's absence was enthu- siastically accepted by by the home fans. David Fu- gate, Anita Montgomery, John Seay, Jamie McCrary and Phoebe King were the Indians. Fall!39 3x I' M an 'wr M '1 HP X 4 Z if 5 'C' 'V 1 Q 'M .fi as F if f V 'F 3 4 fl 5 if Af T' ' 4 Q i 1 L', ' ' V E fy , mEE,m V V V ,K H kg if 40!Winter ijt N HFS? 5 Q Q, , Y! L 1 NXT 1 f wt . f ' n' ' W 4 v Q 3 KK lg 4 Z 1 2 . t 1 ,Q 22 if X 4 ' A 5 . . wvyf mv' 'Q Nt K i red gently on SHOWS in the peace of winter cold gk W- Winter!41 A cookie monster muppet - Denise Shelby A solid gold necklace and 50 dollars - Rebecca Oaks A ski trip and snow - Mark Owen I got Number 17 from Santa. - Marty Browder A case of Billy - Mitch Clark A 12 gauge shotgun - Mack O'Dell I don't remember her name. - Hal Morrison More than I deserved - Mrs. Marsh Money and new clothes -Kim Compton A ring from my boyfriend - Lisa Wagner l didn't get my toy cruise missiles, but I did get a deck of cards and a candy cane. - Paul Harrison An album by the Bee Gees - Pam Payne 4135 7 il Bottom Left: Look what I got! Bottom Right: The jolly old fellow traditionally responsible for Christ- mas morning cheer. 42!Winter I-- 7 I ljlff UCI Ei f-v- a What Did Santa Bring You This Year? alt ! W QL-4 A I A QA ii! ' 691 7 K A blue pin-striped suit - Mike Atkins A waterproof rubber ducky - Walter Reedy I didn't get what I wanted. - Lisa Long A great big teddy bear - Renee Mowell I got the Flu. - Blake Long An oversized ragdoll - Wendy Lively A subscription to Penthouse from my un- cle - Hunt Smith A G.I. Joe lunch box - Mike Williams I got a car. - Jeff Price I found Mr. Goodbarf' - Jill Pleasant Top: Mickey Mouse gets a ride in the Christmas parade. Middle Right: I can't believe you asked this! Middle Left: Dennis Borders pauses to think before answering the survey question. Bottom Left: Let me see. Surely I can remember something. Winter! 43 'N Yr stag.. it it Pass Or Fail? 1. Margaret King works diligently. 2. John McJunkin comes up with an answer. 3. Rereading the question often helps, 4. Jimmy Jones, Steve Brunson, Blane Jack- son, Anne-Carole Hertel, and Jan Car- penter rack their brains for the answers. 5. Tests require concentration. 6. Terri Vaughn gets out her books while Steve Brunson and Blane Jackson work on. 44!Winter 1. Martha Foster checks her notes one last time. 2. John Bellamy often wishes he could place his test in circular file 13, 3 Lesa Andrews does not find Latin tests very amusing. 4. The goal of all aspiring students - an Fl-boEA TEST OP F LS ru t fl1es are lnte esta. VT o sr ra 1ll 1 ft AL 1 ormlete sen ences re uncreatlve V4 E one has ullt lh mf E A0511 101 rv fi ds ox 2 1 M7 ILL If if Q tlee onilociencilcn is '-ne lon ,ost announcements ever rode more A c I' engine hill run only mhen ' the iifmh is Swimming makes one ' In order to bake a cake, you must :turn me ovengm ine American Revolution was fought to gain A ' er Lgotgg-5 to . The lower case is the ' li . -1-...g....- Winter!45 -as ' Diving Coach For Swimming Indians This year Dobyns-Bennett has a diving instructor. Mike Smith, who was recently nominated for Young Man of the Year, works with D-B divers. Mike Smith is from Mont- gomery, Alabama. ln Mont- gomery, he attended Robert E. Lee High School. After graduating from high school, he attended Auburn Univer- sity in Auburn, Alabama where he obtained a degree in chemical engineering. Mr. Smith now lives in Kingsport with his wife. He is a chemical engineer at Hol- ston Defense Corporation. There was no high school swimming program in Mont- gomery. But Smith compet- ed in the AAU program in Montgomery all during high school. Abo team help. Auburn team held the posi- tion of dead last in the SEC. But he had a good time and feels he helped to start something worthwhile. Most of Smith's coaching experience comes from his involvement in the Mont- gomery AAU program. He coached the summer pro- gram for several years while he was at Auburn University. Smith says the most en- joyable aspect of coaching is working with young people, seeing them improve each time. He gets a great deal of satisfactionfrom watching young men and women build character through athletic competition. For this rea- son, he officiated high school and college football. But his real love is swim- ming, and he enjoys being back in the sport. The National Honor Soci- ety sponsored a needy fam- ily at Christmas. Members donated clothes and toys which were delivered along with a food basket to the family. On December 13, the Sci- ence Club visited Holston Valley Community Hospital. The group was given a tour of the lab facilities. They were also shown a new piece of equipment - the cat- scan and told about how it worked. After lunch at the hospital, the students re- turned to school. Scribblers were busy working on student writings for their spring publication. FBLA members were very active during the Christmas season. They not only pre- pared and delivered baskets to patients at Munal Clinic, but carolled to them while there. A club money-making project of selling candy also fell during the winter. The Student Council sold Warm Fuzzies during Valen- tine's week. A total of 1500 fuzzies were sold, setting a school record by 500. Stu- dents had a choice of blue 46!Winter friendship , red I love you , or white secret ad- mirer fuzzies. FCA held a basketball mar- athon February 17-18. The marathon lasted 24 hours and raised money for the club to attend an FCA con- ference. The Key Club was kept busy with several projects. The club was responsible for decorating the Christmas tree in Church Circle. Mem- bers also adopted three el- derly men in Wilcox Hall, whom they visit each week. Interact club members prepared and delivered food baskets to needy families at Christmas. They made a do- nation tothe Christmas Res- cue Fund and helped the Sal- vation Army with their Christmas Kettle collections at the mall. Interact was also responsible for concessions at the Christmas Basketball Double-Header. Several clubs celebrated the Christmas season with a club party. Spanish Club members' party included Spanish!Mexican foods and a pinata. Library Club mem- bers exchanged gifts to fit the person and sent a do- nation to the Christmas Res- cue Fund. On December 23, the Hik- ing Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes under- took a joint hike. Along with club sponsors, Frank Wing and Patsy Brooks, fifteen students made the six-mile trip up Grandfather Moun- tain. Though many found the trails slippery from the win- ter weather, the lovely mountain scenery made the hike worthwhile. Members of the Kings- port, Johnson City, and Bris- tol JCL gathered at the Vine- yard Restaurant for a ban- quet and contests. There were about 95 students at- tending along with club sponsors and special guest Mrs. Branham. The banquet was in cele- bration of the Roman Holi- day Saturnalia, which corre- sponds to Christmas. Jimmy Jones, state vice-president, served as King of Saturnalia. He presided over the activi- ties which included introduc- tion of club officers, spon- sors, and special guests, presentation of awards, and discussion of club activities. L The winter of '77-'78 in Kingsport was the worst in the memory of most D-B students. At times, over five inches of snow lay on the ground. City Schools were closed on several occa- sions. Students exper- ienced school on Satur- day in order to make up missed days. The school year was also length- ened, placing graduation on June 9 instead of June 6. It took until the week Jan. 30-Feb. 3 for students to go a full week after Christmas break. Things were not much better on a national scale. While the West was being washed away by torrential rains, the North and East were be- ing buried under snow- fall. A coal miners' strike made the cold tempera- tures seem worse. The coal miners' strike resulted in area coal supplies reaching a critical level. ln order to conserve energy, D-B turned off lights and cut back thermostats to 65OF. I l Q .. ,.,. ' , T V my I nj, M. aw .. ,fi ,ist 1 7 H' H ii .. f-it l Fmrlqa , Class Rings Arrive Sunshine Drarnav MUSIC, And Debate The trend in class rings at The week of February 5-10, nine students and one advi- sor from Crawford Mosely High School participated in the Student Exchange Pro- gram with D-B. The students participated in a welcome dinner, a pro- gressive dinner, tours of TVA Boone Dam, Tennes- see Eastman Company, Dobyns-Bennett High School, and Bays Mountain Park and Planetarium, an interview on DBTV, and a ski trip to Wolfe Laurel. They also attended classes with host students. Mayor Richard Bevington presented the students with a Key to the City. John Stroud, President of the Chamber of Com- merce, gave a presentation on the city of Kingsport. Dr. Evans presented infor- mation on the City School System, Dr. Smotherman welcomed students to D-B and assisted in the tour of the building. Sixteen students and two advisors from D-B will trav- el to Panama City, Florida, in May. This year the Dobyns- Ben- nett Thespians staged the comedy production You Can't Take It With You by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The play centered around a very peculiar fam- ily. Family members collect- ed snakes, wrote plays, made fireworks, danced bal- let, and printed anything. The cast was made up of: Mark Rhea, Sally Gideon, Jeff Ball, Susan Moore, Dan Ball, and Vicki Womack as family members, John Seay, Miyoshi Petty, Paul Robin- son, Rick Marshall, Melissa Davis, Sharon Nickels, Dana Eckart, and Karen Root por- trayed secondary charac- ters. Several Dobyns-Bennett stu- dents participated in the Kingsport Theatre Guild's production of William Shake- speare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. John Straight, Su- san Moore, and Davey Sum- ner portrayed Abraham Slender, Anne Page, and Pe- ter Simple respectively. The Dobyns-Bennett Con- cert Choir presented the op- eretta Trial by Jury by Gil- bert and Sullivan. The choir practiced the operetta for almost two months, and per- formed it for Sevier and Robinson Middle Schools and Dobyns-Bennett. A musical satire on opera, the plot centered around a Breach of Promise trial. Spe- cial casting included David Stanley, Vicki Womack, Lew- is Ford, Curtis Springs, Scat Springs, Bob Phillips, Sally Gideon, Cindy Henson, Pam Seal, and Steve Blevins. On February 16 and 17 sev- eral Dobyns-Bennett stu- dents traveled to East Ten- nessee State University to take part in a seven state in- vitational speech tourna- ment. Those who participat- ed were: Melissa Davis, Cin- dy Dickson, 3rd place De- bate, Dana Eckart, Sally Gid- eon, lst place Oral interpre- tation of Prose, Certificate of Excellence, JoLeslie Loo- ney, Jimmy Jones, 2nd place Debate, Rick Marshall, Certificate of Excellence, Miyoshi Petty, Mark Rhea, 1st place Pantomime, Tom Snapp, 2nd place Radio!T.V. Broadcasting, John Straight, Donna Wolford, 2nd place Debate, Bonnie Gross, 3rd place Debate. The Way They Are On Pages 34-35 . Willie Henderson 2. Jack- on School 3. Cathy De- ireen 4. Jeannie Walters 5. arah Morison 6. Susie Wal- ers 7. Cindy Terrill 8. Angela tevens 9. Doug Middaugh O. Lee Banks 11. Cynth- inna Carman 12. Renee lobbs 13. Bill Hay 14. Jim- ty Jones 15. Hal Hill Cpage 4? . Alan Moser 2. Greg Jen- ings 3. Melissa Davis 4. andy Montgomery 5. Tom healy 6. JoLeslie Looney 7. ickl Lee 8. Phoebe King 9. esa Andrews 10. Rob Rog- rs 11. Susie Antle 12. John- on School Cpage 353 ndrew Jackson CFlRST GRADE - 1966-675 LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row - Bobby Bonner, Jane McDa- vid, Melissa Davis, Lesa An- drews, Catherine Grose- close, Becky Mann, un- known. Second Row - Tra- cy Lee, Jill McGhee, Brian Eagan, Peter Vandevate, Priscilla Ball, Rebecoa Dun- can, Sandra 7Hurd, Steve Sparks. Third Row - Mrs. Cress, Scott Bishop, David Fugate, Randy Rolf, Pat Vic- ars, Jimmy Nichols, Mrs. Carmack CPrincipalJ. Andrew Johnson CFIRST GRADE - 1966-675 LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row - Mark Bertsch, Mitch Brown, Burt Banks, L Eugene Thomas, Susan Mad- dox, Michelle Campbell, Elaine Watson, Paul Harri- son, unknown, Barbara Hamby, Cindy Edwards, un- known. Second Row - un- known, Robin Church, Jenny Lee, Tommy Bennett, LuAnne Bays, Karen Pier- son, Jerome Hay, Jenny Grable, Silas Biddison, Billy Hamilton, Steve Starnes. Third Row - Dean Wood- ward, Chris Parsons, Linda Belcher, Donna Wilson, Christine Osborne, Phoebe King, Brenda Babb, Larry Webb, Marty Browder, Tom Rosser, David Leonard. Dobyns-Bennett changed this year. Students turned to more traditional styles. The traditional oval custom rings was the most popular style, with approximately 401 rings ordered this year. Josten's who has made all D-B class rings since 1932, introduced two new ideas this year. One was Argen- tus, a palladium alloy which never tarnishes, is hypo-al- lergenic, durable and costs less. The other was the Granny ring, taken from the Roosevelt Collection. Christmas Treats Cooperative Distributive Education students hosted their employers, as well as the faculty and staff, to a Christmas Open House, December 10. Each man- ager toured the depart- ment with his student em- ployee. Shadow boxes and other class work were on hand for guests to see. The main display, designed by Sue McMillan, explained the three phases of the coop- erative program E job, class and club Rer1 t d OIL e rig , W Home c ls- ic Depart- ment gave a Christmas party for the faculty and administration. Home Ec classes prepared the food under the supervision of Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Hurst. The menu consisted of meatballs, sausage balls, peanut brittle, and many other munchies . Stu- dents sent invitations to the faculty and administra- tors. The department had approximately 100 visitors during the day. eg- n s, 9- - .- by KVI J , ! f 1 p J .. TW t - +4-gg I . at s, GC. e o Winter!47 48!Winter l 1. Platforms and crazy socks are the in thing. 2. Keith Rutledge wears one of his favorite T- shirts. 3. Ken Forti shows off his sweater. 4. Wendy Lively models her denim gaucho and vest set. 5. Old tennis shoes and rolled up jeans are still around. 6. Skate- boards are the latest fad. 7. Class T-shirts show school spirit, 1 'bu Styles And Fads ,Q 343 . , 73+ QW ' .4 xfigiggf . E 3 . 5 :gk y 5 a '.....Q5 9-Tig' 1. Mary Drinnon wears the latest in jumper fashions. 2. Jill McGhee shows off her Farrah hairstyle. 3. Cowboy boots are great with jeans. 4. Lisa Long models a cowl neck. 5. Levis by M.B. 6. Earth shoes are so comfortable! Winter!49 Q' if i if ,, :lb h Xxx Q if -.,r: , Faces you see, everywhere you go. Some are new, some are old. Faces are sometimes better than words. They tell you things, words can explain. They show you expressions never before seen. A smile. A laugh, A frown, A cry. Do all expressions follow that line? xiffif aw Qi, wlwdc T' X X x x 1 , ' -I X MGHUJWS W Www f W 8 Q0 ML QLQVUOQ ' S -Q00 C5055 5 ' . L.. Jw ' . L ' , fghwgjlxg MMM O7 fx Vx 5 LQJQCQQWFQ LQ WM 'W fd Wiki LAQWLMQ3 MM Ek wx f Qi n WE V! Wk kwww x lf319fXMwg fXJQ3J'QfLIi QQGKSI JK 'S OQQUAOSQ i mfg kwwgdv M LU M df' W 3+ EQNKQ , 5 M Q 2+ we f A Z A GK wgggua xm A m' l6bWxLgS XO RX QM MXN M QR Q Us SQXKQXQXXQM 2 N SPORTS E Editors -- Brenda Babb J 'X Susan Shanks fx 52!Sports Different Strokes For Different Folks The Boys' Tennis team, coached by Al Wilkes, rounded out the 1977 season with a record of 13 wins against 6 losses. This establishes a record of 147 wins and only 20 losses over a period of thirteen years. A loss to Science Hill late in the season marked their first defeat at home inside the Big Nine in thirteen years. The boys finished second in Distirct I competition and also placed second in the Big Nine. 535, Bobby Rogers, the top ranked player on the team, lost only -'Y Q .J A one match during the regular season. Scott Arnold was the number two man, and Hal Hill was third for the Indian net- rg! ters. SM ,X ,ge e Q , c ,,, . ov-v. .af rf?'wfk'9If.5'aQ4 wx. 1213! ffl' IL P+. l Boys' Tennis Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Doug Middaugh. THIRD ROW: Bowen Scott. Brent Day. Bard, Don Tucker, Hal Hill, Mark Walley. SECOND ROW: Randy Montgomery. Coach Wilkes. Bobby Rogers. Jeff Steve lrick, Brad Willingham, Carl Snyder, Jim Stout, Garwood. ' :Q D-B 9 D-B 3 D-B 8 D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B D-B 7 Jefferson City D-B 4 Elizabethton D-B JW' -tw we '32 . iff, xg i uf 1' .lv 1 D-B 6 Ketron D-B 8 Lynn View D-B 1 Tennessee High Sullivan West Elizabethton Erwin 7 Jefferson City 5 Erwin 2 Science Hill 8 Knox Doyle 5 Ketron 8 Lynn View 9 Sullivan West 7 Sullivan Central 3 Science Hill 7 Sullivan East 1 Tennessee High 1. Hal Hill. 2. Don Tucker. Ketron Elizabethton Sullivan West Jefferson County Science Hill Erwin Lynn View University High Sullivan East Tennessee High Elizabethton Science Hill O ' O ' O 2 ' ' 2 ' 0 ' O Sullivan Central 0 . . . 1 ' O ' 6 ' 1 . . 3 l X . 1 2 3 1. Anne Pope displays a strong fore- ' hand. 2. Elizabeth Bruce and Jane i Reed enjoy the match. 3. Girls' Ten- nis Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Bult, Lauri Brumit, Beth Shealy, Anne Pope. SECOND ROW: Susan Schrum, Jane Reed, Christine Danehy, Lindy Langstaff, Lisa Ammons. THIRD ROW: Mary George, Joan Tucker, Mary Pratt, Elizabeth Bruce, Cindy White. 4. Cindy White follows through. 7 5 Q':9's :':'.5':os O 5 S Q5 5,086 0 Q sQ... S 1 x 0 4 . Q Y S .5 x ....0 The Closest Thing To Perfect The 1977 Girls' Tennis Team, coached by Susan Taylor and Susie Waller, lobbed, volleyed, and smashed their way to a near-perfect season. The girls' overall record was 12-1, their only defeat going to Tennessee High. They picked up the second place trophy in the District I Tournament behind the leadership of sophomore Anne Pope and seniors Jane Reed and Lisa Ammons. Anne, the number one player on the team, placed third in the singles division and later paired up with Jane, the number two seed, to come in second in doubles competition. Lisa, who was ranked fourth, ad- vanced tothe quarter-finals in singles before being eliminat- ed. Sophomore Christine Danehy claimed the third spot on the team, while freshman Lindy Langstaff was rated fifth. Sports!53 E X'-ss ,AA 1. 'uber 'VK tvs 34 i NV, . 'N 5-Q! ini S-nv' Qs s A 2-3, 12 if cb Courtesy of Times News'- -M 1. Bobby Rogers returns a forehand. 2. Scott Arnold sizes up his oppon- ent. 3. Bowen Scott reaches low. 54! Sports TAN K 5 I awwwsr rttrt, feukfafegfitfsftar 4 4 at Q 1 Golf: Up To Par The boys' golf team, led by Coach Van Huss and Coach Walton, finished the 1977 season with a win-loss record of 15-6. They took third place in District I competition and came in fourth in the Big Nine. Senior Rick Hudson proved to be the number one man on the team with an impressive regular season stroke average of 77.4. Lamarr Stout, a senior, followed close behind with a 783 sophomore Guy Jackson was third with a 81. Veteran John Doster claimed the fourth spot with a stroke average of 83.3. The '77 season also saw the beginning of a good thing. For the first time in Dobyns-Bennett history, a girls' golf team was established. Coach Walton guided the two-member team of junior Maureen Danehy and sophomore Connie Duke, Proving that quanity is not necessary for quality, the girls captured the Region I Championship and qualified for the State Tournament. Maureen, who is considered one of the top women golfers in the state, completed the season with a stroke average of 84. ff JV v ' f w 1 -fivi 1 11 .DMT ai- 4 ' 1. 1977 Girls' Golf Team. Coach Walton, Maureen Danehy, Connie Duke. 2. 1977 Boys' Golf Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Hoover, Ricky Hudson, John Dos- ter, Lamarr Stout, Wesley Snapp, Yancey Carter. SECOND ROW: Coach Van Huss, Dean Woodward, Mitch Newman, Guy Jackson, David Leonard, Randy Gardner, David Johnson, Coach Walton. Sports! 55 , 56!Sports Boys Rack Up Titles Once Again The D-B boy's track team headed by coach Dan Crowe and assistants Tom Coughenour and Wayne Peters, ran away with another string of victories for the 1976-77 season. The streak machine took the Big Nine and District I champion- ships for the 11th consecutive year. They also laid claim to the Region I, Blue Devil Relays, and Kingsport Relays titles and took 2nd place in the News-Sentinel Relays in Knoxville. Ronnie Horton and Scat Springs set new school records in the long jump and intermediate hurdles, respectively: the 880 and 440 relay teams also established new marks. Coaches presented several awards at the annual track ban- quet. Team captains were Ken Fleming and Dale Evans, and Howard Hoard received the Leadership Award. Others were Jim Sipe, Outstanding Junior in field events: Steve Starnes, Outstanding Junior: Scat Springs, Most Points Overall and Top Sophomore, and Joe Davison, Out- standing Sophomore distance runner. Hal Miller, Wayne Conkin, and Bobby Sulfridge were the top sophomores in field events while David Greene was named Outstanding Freshmen Runner and David Patton was the best Freshmen Distance Runner. f vf'7 'v 1. Henry Horton and Seat Springs make the exchange. 3. Mike Breeding clears the hurdle with ease. 1, 1' 1 1976-77 Boys' Track Team. FIRE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Marsh: Wheeler fmanagerj, Henry Horton Ronnie Horton, Dale Evans, Scat1 Springs, Watt Jackson, Mike Breei ing, Tony Adams Qmanagerj. S COND ROW: Bruce Combs, Toi Elmlinger, Steve Starnes, Ken Fler ing, Howard Hoard, Mike Litton, Ji Sipe. THIRD ROW: Drew Ring, Ke Pryor, Robert Carlton, Joe Daviso Robert Russell, David Yantz, Sa Phlegar, Hal Miller. FOURTH ROI Coach Coughenour, Eddie Jacob David Smalley, Wayne Hale, Pa Harrison, Willie Henderson, Bobl Coach Crowe. 3 of Times News. I Girls Reach New Heights In Track The D-B girls' track team, coached by Elizabeth Dudney and Nancy Larkey, exploded out of the starting blocks to pro- duce the best team ever and claim the Big Nine, District One, and Blue Devil Relays titles. They also placed a high fifth in the prestigious Vol Classic, which attracted athletes from all over the South. Kim Har- rell took the high jump event there. Angel Swaggerty placed second in the discus throw and later went on to capture another second in state competition. The team and coaches selected Angel as the Most Valuable Performer and Outstanding Junior on the team. The Out- standing Runner award went to Sarah Edwards, while the coaches chose Brenda Babb Outstanding in Field Events. Leigh Jackson received the 100121 award: Outstanding Freshman was Peggy Hammock, and Mary Pat Hanrahan was the Outstanding Sophomore. The girls named Kim Har- rell team captain and selected Twinkle Bell for alternate captain. 1. Peggy Hammock strives to gain the lead. 2. Jenny Lee takes a break between events. 3. 1976-77 Girls' Track Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Twinkle BeII , Kim Harrell. SECOND ROW: Amber Kilgore, Mary Pat Hanrahan, Carol Ann Pendleton, Jenny Lee, Sarah Ed- wards, Brenda Babb, Peggy Ham- mock. THIRD ROW: Anita Baldwin, Anita Stevens, Caroline Stevens, Lisa Leonard, Leigh Jackson, Angel Swagerty, Brynn Long. FOURTH ROW: Ms. Dudney, Lakie Hensley Qmanagerj, Teresa Oliver, Lee Lane Cmanagerj, Ms. Larkey, Eddie An- derson. Sports! 57 581 Sports iii -iv Why Do Runners Run? ll have seen their tortured faces. ll have heard their pounding hearts. ll have seen their heads bowed in the sorrow of defeat. ll have seen their hands hoisted in salute to the goddess of victory. ll have wondered why do runners run? ll have seen long thin lines running in the park. ll have seen them run to the accolades of a thundering crowd. ll have seen them run in the solitude of a rain-swept street. l have wondered why do runners run? ls it a burning inside or a thing called pride? The search for an inner peace, or the quest of a golden fleece? I believe the gods decree that some men must run to prove that pain is fun! - Coach Dan Crowe Opposite page: 1. Construction on the new track gets underway. 2. Leigh Jackson displays good hurdling form. 3. Ronnie Horton strives for a record mark in the long jump. 4. Amber Kilgore sprints down the stretch. 5. Lewis Ford attempts to catch his breath after a.hard race. 6. Twinkle Bell in starting position. 7. Angel Swagerty prepares to release the discus. Thls page: 1. Teresa Oliver gives it her all in the shot put. 2. Bobby Sulfridge reaches for extra inches in the long jump. 3. Ronnie Horton breaks the tape for first place as Lewis Ford takes third. 59!Sports IJ 60! Sports The 1977 Cross Country season was a rebuilding year for both the boys' and girls' teams. The boys placed second in the Big 7 and took the fourth spot in Region I competition. Coach Crowe's top three men, all of whom made the All-Conference team, were Robert Russell, Rod Umberger, and David Yantz. Steve Starnes, Joe Davison, Lewis Ammons, and David Patton round out the top seven. The girls, only in their second year of cross country compe- tition, claimed third place inthe Big 7. Kim Davis, asserting herself in the number one position on the team, broke the school record for 1 172 miles with a time of 9 minutes and 13 seconds. Carol Bult, Rebecca Cox, Rachel Cox, Denise Kelly, and Kim Wright also helped set the pace for the girls. 1. Joe Hart. 2. Tanya Davis. 3. 1977 Boys' Cross Country Team - FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Elliot, V. Henderson, S. Starnes, D. Yantz, R. Wade, L. Ammons, R. Umberger, J. Davison, R. Russell. SECOND ROW: R. Lynch, B. Combs, J. Hart, E. Jacobs, D. Mitchell, T. Arthur, F. Bailey, B. Hay, D. Patton, T. Adams, 4. Vic Henderson. 5. 1977 Girls' Cross Country Team - FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Connelly, T. Davis, S. Antle, K. Davis, D. Kelly. SECOND ROW: R. Cox, V. Still, R. Cox, E. Buckles Cmanagerj. THIRD ROW: Miss Dudney, Mrs. Larkey. 6. Steve Starnes. 1' ,EY f.-pl, xr A ' sagem , W I K v i , A -I 'J NAI, X in g ,V ' i, , Vg ,W , 0 .it xr, xwliiy, 1, 4, , ,ij w e 5 1,,,Wgfi! f5f. 4 ,W ,f.g.f,,4.fyf:i.j fa.,-'rwir fu. g. 'A , .gf 25, f '.:I ,fic Y ,Z its ,gzfag X .f ge -i'?Wf 4r may .gf 21445, .,,, 'vT i N nfs. F ' oi Msgs irwm ,V Luv, 3 .m?J,,f Q1 , A 1 V b I , F I U r . gi ' My-new ' kr ---M f. 9 I .- if L... +A' ff ,WT fl f - . H 3 Hi : 7 ' . ' 3 ' If 5 i 1731 ' '99 sl' ,V :Q-mg. ! h 2 gr' - 3 4 42, . ii! w., .I . V 1. NJ wt ' ' -I -1 n if L ...H - ., xy 'Q .. : :g1'? 5 -' ' 'f ' --fr' . '. . - rp ' . -'.-'I . . .I . .. ....,. Q If W ..,g w gi. ia- -2 if as 11. I-Is: 4 vi, -.I il? 7 ' f ,I I. , f ,v -1' 3- K Q. ' v V -.., . 'f .4 , V I, 'C - ii ' V, our 'C in - Z 1.1 Viva' . . 3 1 . , 'Ry-W 544, 133+ 1 ,gi -fy ,I IQLWQ- -.Milf 1 - 1 rsi.f My 45 W W W. I M re ,af NTI -f ,IEA .3 If-:5 ,I 'K - rg -iv , L 3 gig? f- 2' -ci I fy ' 41 5' ,: 'g-'fiilfhtifgg 4 ' TIQQ 1 I ,-Q - . ia-Q MW , . .. N my K . 5, 1 4 ve Aoki .Aff .laslgkgiia V Individual Awards 10071 - Marty Browder Big Play - Bill Rowland MVP - Tim Harris Mr. Smoke - Clark Aspy 1977 Captain - Tim Harris Sophomore of the year - David Shaffer 1. Marty Browder. 2. Tim Harris. 3. Phil Maupin, Jeff Salyers. 4. Tim Harris. 5. 1976-77 BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Clark Aspy, Steve Oliver, David Shaffer, Phil Maupin. BACK ROW: Coach Whited, Marty Browder, David Elliott, John Hanra- han, Pat Breeding, Mark Baker, Rob Rogers, Steve Shelton, Jerome Pierce, Todd East, Eddie Taylor, Tim Harris Ccaptainj, Alan Hulse, Bill Rowland, Jeff Salyers, Kenny Forti, Coach Hoover. Qi, . . iv, . .. 1- Q?f': '.:'. ,. ' E ' - '- - I V 11:- 11 Sports!61 xv, ,Jw L ff' , , Www' 1 641 Sports 1977 BASEBALL SCHEDULE J Bristol 6 DB 5 Bristol 10 DB 2 Colonial Heights 10 DB 8 Sullivan East 11 DB 6 Sullivan East 3 DB 2 Davy Crockett 13 DB 8 Daniel Boone 8 DB 4 - get A Colonial Heights 10 DB 1 A Davy Crockett 5 DB 11 E Daniel Boone 9 DB 22 E il A 11,1 'E VV l gv, ,i, gg5akv,2T,. '- 3581535 . 1 1 3: 52 s,:'Q A .,-: A . ' TOURNAMENT GAME ttt A E A s a n. s lffs' ' ft 1 A if S r x Q' .f . Dfw 'sis f.a!5'ff!'Jb-kai' a f ,.. , Mme, -. . fwkyfgfg- .5W.,1 Sullivan East 5 DB O if :'s A . 1 ': -' L. -as 'iff . k,g!-Eve, 1353.35-gag ,,,,,g....f' I f-HJ-,,,.., 4, 2.2: . . -K X. .Z ., -, 5, Q-JN, A-4,i'E,.:igY':,-K'11.-N'-f'il,,Q 4 -,', .' ,Q,?I-fb, :,' . ., -'v .144 1 '. 1977 FRESHMAN BASEBALL N , f J. Church Cunningham J. Burton Blazier ' E. Selvage Salley L. Bausell Wadsworth R. Sullivan Tranbarger D. Reynolds Begley J. Lawson DeGreen R. Russell Hensley D. Baker Whittle 5 .sv of V E is . .J . K 4 y . iff., x X, W QQ. ., SQL U .Q 4. 5 -u s - 199450-f www, 4' if' 2 J t I' Yr N' . A . 12 ' 1. Darrell Baker 2. Jeff Church steals third base 3. Jeff Church anti- cipates the next play. 4. Ransom Sullivan keeps his eye on the ball. B4 pg f 'S. MN , Q J , KM , Mg, 4 . Fi'-rv?-3 Q 'LQ 11 ' v' F'-, 1' .Q li ,--f 8 4, ,J- 23 , , ,X 1 'F vii, ,1- .Sl I Main ' '!:L FE!F?'?.4 . mm-.,, ,E ,,..... - ,.,g,,. , Q .... .4 I all :U 4 I. I- L Indians Take A Piece Of The Crown The Dobyns-Bennett Indians ended their season with a 7-3 record and shared the Big 7 Conference title with Elizabethton, the District I champions. The teams' three losses went to Oak Ridge, who was undefeat- ed in regular season play: Elizabethton, who lost only one gameg and Ketron, who surrendered two. D-B's season-opener was a disappointing loss to Ketron, 17-2. The Redmen came back though, looking like a different team and handing the Johnson City Hilltoppers a 6-0 defeat. The Tribe won their next two games convincingly, shutting out Sullivan East 27-0 and Morristown East 21-0. In D-B's next outing, the Indians went down to Oak Ridge, the top-ranked team in the state, 41-7. Once again, however, the Tribe came fighting back with a 27-7 Homecoming victory over Erwin and rolled over Newport the next week, 31-13. A hard- fought victory over arch-rival Sullivan Central was especially sweet for the Indians. The Indians fell to the Cyclones the next week, 17-14. The Indians prevailed over Tennessee High in their final game, overwhelming the pre-season conference fa- vorites, 20-7. . 1. B. Sumner. 2. M. Browder. 3. P. Maupin, B. Walton. 4. Warm-up. 5. Coach England, Coach Walton. Opposite page: 1. T. Lane. 2. P. Maupin. 3. Umpire. 4. P. Maupin. 5. M. Browder. 6. Varsity Football Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-B. Walton, B. Sulfridge, D. Yantz, D. Templeton, J. Herring, K. St. Clair. M. Browder, E. Selvage, J. McJunkin, P. Salley, G. Ruth, J. Bingham, P. Maupin, V. Ring. SECOND ROW - J. Salyers, H. Miller, J. Church, S. Jones, J. Beeler. R. Russell, B. Jones, J. Earles, B. Loflin, D. Shaffer, G. Harr, T. Harkleroad, B. McConnell. THIRD ROW - C. Carter, quit, B. Phillips, P. Breeding, R. Horton C. Whittle, J. Ball, F. Gray, B. Bonner, D. Bourne, M. O'Neil, M. Miller, G. Caldwell. FOURTH ROW - D. Riner, T. Palmer, C. Adkins, B. Light, D. Poe quit, B. Woody, M. Christian, J. Pugh, J. Reasor, B. McDaniel, C. Foster, J. Walters. FIFTH ROW - R. Hincke, W. Hale, W. Taylor, B. Sumner, M. Williams, M. Fugarino, J. Johnson, C. Caldwell, J. Sipe, K. Forti. SIXTH ROW - J. Burton, J. Wilson, S. Vicars, T. Lane, B. DeGreen, J. Wadsworth, D. Deal, E. Taylor, C. Matherly. SEVENTH ROW, COACHES - T. England, J. Brooks, B. Lloyd, R. Wampler, F. Walton, R. Quillen, W. Peters, T. Coughenour. NOT PICTURED - G. Leeper, B. McAnnich, D. Woodard, M. Waddey, S. Duncan. J. Gardner, J. Begley. K. Brown, D. Coleman fMgr.l, K. Taylor QMgr.J, J. Tubbs, fMgr.J, B. Travis lMgr.y, G. Lane Urainerj. 66!Sports Tx at 1 ' J. if 'S fs 1 W 3 ' , . hvyfklw' ' , Ha . ' Y . Ol-vw: -' I it :J .3152 Q mix 'C QW W Xi K' rf T 5 E . 0 1 'K . Q, F 1 R.. Q U 1' K 'I ' 5' ss Qt , .1 I . . . , I 1. K... , - V I, ' .J sf? In Q 'V I ' 1. . It 'ip Eli? P Ei 9 4 . W,, ig' 'f W 'X ': nuff MQ, gf .Q -82.3 ,fx V X K V fab-f' Q.. . Ti R , J Q A .. ,kv'i'r, f f xx A R M L , L fl P x ,v ' 9' 1 4 . an 2 ffgv . ,, i 5 li' Sportsl67 The Dobyns-Bennett Indians showed what they were made of by stopping undefeated Morristown East dead in their tracks, 21-O. The tilt of the contest was uncertain until Ronnie Horton broke the ice with a dazzling 61-yard punt return and put the Indians on the scoreboard with less than two minutes remaining in the first half. Marty Browder scored in the third quarter, and Phil Maupin quickly assumed his share of the load by scoring soon after. He made all three extra point attempts and turned out a fantastic game effort of 127 yards to lead the offense in rushing. Defensive stalwart David Poe set up the last touchdown by recovering a fumble on Morristown's 23-yard line. Wayne Hale and Steve Jones were also standouts on defense. The Big Red Machine completely overwhelmed its Homecom- ing opponent by handing the Erwin Blue Devils a 27-7 defeat. Phil Maupin took a pitchout from quarterback Marty Browder and passed 51 yards downfield to receiver Barry Walton to score the first touchdown of the game. Bill Loflin scored next on a one yard plunge, and Marty Browder put the Redmen on the scoreboard for the third time on a 14-yard keeper. All three extra point attempts by Phil Maupin were good. David Templeton scored the final TD on a 5-yard run. Terry Lane kept D-B in good field position with his kicking. Bryon Jones and John McJunkin also played a fine offensive game. The Redmen had a total of 266 offensive yards com- pared to Erwin's 157. 68fSports . .... L ..: . Q - 1, -s 1125? . . -. 1- ... . 7 4 .-,, i , 1-R' W M ,anwnwgt-wr- fl i:s 7 ' s'. x . f ---s ' ' gm . ? ' 'f' s 1 7 P . ,.-r ,sfrfff Dobyns-Bennett triumphed over archrival Sullivan Central in a close 17-15 contest. Central scored first early in the first quarter and made the one-point conversion on the kick attempt. Marty Browder scored the first D-B touchdown of the contest on a 1-yard run halfway through the second period. Terry Lane's extra point attempt was good, and just before halftime, he put them on the scoreboard again by socking through a 31-yard field goal to make the score 10-7. D-B scored for the last time in the fourth period on another 1-yard plunge by Marty Browder that was set up by John Herring's pass interception. Terry Lane added the point after. Central took advantage of a high punt snap and scored again to make the score 17-15 late in the final period. D- B held on to the ball and ran out the clock to end the yard-fought contest. D-B defensive standouts were John Herring, David Poe, Chris Foster, and Byron Jones. This Page: 1, Marty Browder and Bill Loflin. 2. Mark O'Neill. 3. Mike Fugar- ino. 4. Marty Browser and Phil Maupin. Opposite page: 1. Phil Maupin. 2. Bobby Bonner, Jeff Church, and Mike Miller. 3. David Poe. 4. Marty Browder.5.BHlMcDanmland Ronnm Hodon D-B wrapped up its 1977 season by handing Tennessee High, the pre-season pick for the Big 7 championship title, a convincing 20-7 defeat and gaining a piece of the Confer- ence championship. David Poe set the Redman up for their first touchdown by jumping on a Tennessee High fumble early in the first quarter. Marty Browder scored nine plays later from the 1- yard line. Tennessee High scored next and made the one- point conversion to put the Vikings on top, 7-6. Marty Browder scored the Indians second touchdown on a 9-yard run and Barry Walton pulled down a 23-yard pass from Phil Maupin. Bill Loflin ran in for the two-point play and the final score, 20-7. The Indians had a total offense of 280 yards, while the Vikings managed only 174 yards. Sports!69 Quips From The Coach '. We're looking for people who play with enthu- siasm - Enthusiasm is a must to play for the Indians . . . Hard work and conditioning have made a different ball club out of us D-B teams have always taken pride in shutouts . . . The Lord's been good to us in some close games this year. We've had more than our share of injuries: we've thrown these players in and they've met the challenge The thing that I like about this team is that they've been knocked on their faces three times and come back the next week to win - that's the sign of a championship team . . . These kids showed alot of class . . . We showed we can play football. - Coach Fred Walton ll 70f Sports if . M or ,.-r E E ir' 2 ,..w, i S This page: 1. Bill Loflin. 2. Phil Maupin. 3, Phil Maupin. 4. Marty Browder. 5. Marty Browder. Opposite Page: 1. Coach Walton. and Ronnie Horton. 2. Bill Loflin. D-B VARSITY FOOTBALL D-B 2 Ketron - 17 D-B 6 Johnson City 0 D-B 27 Sullivan East 0 i D-B 21 Morristown East 0 D-B 7 Oak Ridge 41 D-B 27 Erwin 7 D-B 31 Newport 13 D-B 17 Central 15 D-B 14 Elizabethton 17 D-B 20 Tennessee High 7 Sports! 71 J , F W at ,Q K 41 X E, , xx .Eidw sf Q- A fl ,5-. v..N.N,,,d' i wi ,MW 1 Z , , W 1, xx 5 ' A , ,, ' .QA ' - 9, any ,S W 1? H ,Q I' .+ of f,. F. f f. gm .. :fWf,-.--fs.L.- Q me ,'5 ' 'QSWA If rl, K ggi. S .- 'Q Q The Junior Varsity football team wrapped up the 1977 season with a 4-4 record. David Templeton was the leading rusher with 500 yards and Jeff Church was number two with 350 yards. Quar- terback John McJunkin found his mark for six touchdown passes. Other outstanding offensive players were John Begley, Chris Caldwell, and David Deal, who pulled down twelve passes. Defensive stlwarts were Danny Salyers, Brian McAnich, Joe Earles,and Clark Carter. The 1977 Freshman football team ended the season with four wins and four losses. Barry Frye and Chad Smith emerged as the leaders in offense, Wally Ketron had the most pass receptions, and Tony Peace led in kick returns and hits as a defensive back. Brent Fleming and Billy Duncan were the team leaders in tackles. The top men in offensive line blocking were Butch Bowen, John Boyer, Lee Whisman, Brad Wadsworth, Robbie Canipe, and Kevin Depew. Junior Varsity Football: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT -- T. Adamsjfman- agerj, D. Templeton, J. McJunkin, P. Salley, J. Church, R. Russell, J. Earles, J. Tubbs Cmanagerj. SECOND ROW - D. Coleman fhead manager, B. McConnell, C. Carter, J. Burton, J. Begley, B. McAninch, K. Brown, D. Salyers, J. Reasor. THIRD ROW - W. Taylor, C. Whittle, J. Johnson, C. Caldwell, J. Wadsworth, D. Deal, B. DeGreen, C. Matherly. FOURTH ROW - Coach Wampler. NOT PICTU RED - D. Greene, S. Duncan, E. Selvage, J. Wilson. Freshman Football Team: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT - S. Pearson, R. Durham, quit, B. Frye, T. Snapp, H. Dunning, B. Dennis. SECOND ROW - C. West, quit, S. Morelock, M. Davis, C. Smith, G. Sutherland, M. Buckner, T. Peace, T. Bennett. THIRD ROW - S. England, A. Fields, L. Whisman, M. Fraysier, B. Fleming, G. Kelly, K. Depew, quit, M. Minor, R. Kinsler. FOURTH ROW - quit, G. Chumely, B. Duncan, L. Hensley, B. Bowen, M. Boyer, M. Willis, D. Cantor, F. McCauley. FIFTH ROW - Coach Quillin, L. Travis Cmanagerj, E. McKee, B. Wadsworth, G. Bowen, W. Ketron, R. Welch, R. Canipe, D. Coleman Qmanagerj, Coach Peters. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL D-B 6 Elizabethton D-B 6 Erwin D-B 20 Church Hill D-B 20 Johnson City Independence D-B 6 Colonial Heights D-B O Johnson City Constitution D-B 6 Erwin D-B 0 Sullivan East JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL D B lost to Sullivan East D B defeated Sullivan Central D B lost to Rogersville D B lost to Johnson City D B defeated Erwin D B defeated Rogersville D B lost to Sullivan Central D-B defeated Davy Crockett Sports!73 74! Sports D-B vs. SULLIVAN CENTRAL D-B beat arch-rival Sullivan Central in their first game, 52- 43. Long-range bomber Randy Gardner had a good night scoring 15 points, while playmaker Greg Hickman fol Iowed closely with 14. Arthur Bradley contributed eight. In the second match-up the Indians soundly whipped the Cougars by one of the most lopsided margins in years, 76-54. D-B shot 57fZn from the field and everyone seemed to have a good night. David Ellis fired in 23 points: Randy Gardner and Jeff Hoskins had 14 and 11 points, respec- tivelyg and Arthur Bradley had eight. Substitute Scat Springs also played a fine ballgame. THIS PAGE: 1. Coach Van Huss and Coach Eckel discuss the game. 2. Arthur Bradley shoots. 3. Greg Hickman dribbling down court. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Team planning strategy. 2, David Ellis at the foul line. 3. The Scoreboard. 4. Dean Woodward keeps the ball from the Central rival. annul' Y v 13 X g we -4 LI Ill! 6 KW .. W..l..,i 4-'-I CONCIESHION ex. .,N,...f Lp... l 'fr fig. fm S , -Sf' env IGHEE3' 1 o noon! ooono .- K .ff -xk . of I kkr: dj-Qqavnyz. a www 41 f1f.suBYfqg ww if ri 1 A J- , MET BENNETT 3 -2 ,S 6' . I gl , J 1 g..g. y ,T in J , Q Q P ,,:: 1 ,. 4 ,., M5 1 12235312 Men wills, 'Q fig .,,,,5,,5-'gl ,.s ' A i l fi 1,4 A as ' fl' 'W' x 7' 2 y 'F-5 4 fil- et . i s iw ggi! if, all A J J V lst viz, 4, A 1 1 it 'F .- 5 . A Q' - i l ..i.f P-Q1 1 ' iz- x . D-B vs. JOHNSON CITY The Johnson City - Dobyns-Bennett matchup never fails to be a thriller, and their first game proved to be no exception. The Indians won by a narrow margin, 46-45, on a 25-foot jumper made by Greg Hickman with six seconds remaining in the contest, David Ellis was high- point man for D-B with 12. Arthur Bradley and Randy Gardner each had 10 points. The Hilltoppers defeated the Indians 54-49 in their last matchup of the season, ruining Dobyns-Bennett's hopes of winning the Big 7 Conference title. It was a hard-fought game as expected, but D-B lost the game when they were forced to foul and Johnson City hit their free throws. Greg Hickman and David Ellis each cashed in 10 points for the Indians. 'Clif all amlmmal Q 'L 1305 4ll 4 iill U '. tif? Q sn-.n-f , ,V y,.' 1 I, OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Boys' Varsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Blessing, Mark Baker, John McJunkin, David Ellis, Randy Gardner, Seat Springs. SECOND ROW: Greg Hickman, Kenny St. Clair, Dean Woodward, Charlie Morgan, Ronald Dorton, Arthur Bradley, Jeff Hos- kins. 2. Arthur Bradley, 3. Coach Van Huss. 4. Arthur Bradley. THIS PAGE: 1. Dean Woodward and Arthur Bradley look on. 2. Greg Hick- man. 3. Charlie Morgan blocks the shot. 4. Dean Woodward fires. 5. Jump Ball! ' H X, 19 mf .Ii T My NDI X 10 :lst 1 . an if . 1 we 'lug , . C T 24, . l Asi' A ...,- Q ,IT T .- .- mga QQLQ .eetfa s Q XT! Z0 gzqgh ,.-4 77!Sports -' 'Q q . 'I K 71? JV ' ' K V 5 5.13151 .W f- ' was-1. , Aw ,gsgxm . 1 , .. Q43 i ' . 1 'FH mif' K K x :ir . ., ET 1 ' F g' 1? as 13 Q p i'f'3i'A ,Md 555- V .- .rw 1' iQ h-ni Vg' il Y A .1 AL A.. T' 'LQ Q .. ' '35 I Q, ,F X , .4 ,-':k'Lk' LWZ. we-dw' ' JV - A Powerhouse 8O!Sports The Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball team, guided by Coach Wes Moricle, shot off to a good start and kept it up through- out the season. The baby Indians completely dominated many of their opponents and have lost only three games in regular season play. John Gray is the current scoring leader, averaging in the neighborhood of 12 points per game. Following closely be- hind are David Greene and Victor McMiller, who have scor- ing averages of approximately 11 points per game. Curtis Springs contributes 10 points per game, and John McJunkin leads in assists. The team as a whole is scoring 60 points in each outing while their opponents are chalking up only 47 points against the Indians. ,an .25 1. Jeff Garwood waits for a rebound. 2. Victor McMiller takes a jumpshot. 3. Robert Henson struggles to gain the tip. 4. John Gray tips the ball to the nearest teammate. The Boy's Freshman Basketball team, coached by Mike Ev- ans, played a tough schedule this season. They defeated Sullivan West and Sullivan East easily and pulled out a squeaker over a Church Hill team. The Indians put up hard fights against Lynn View and Morristown West but fell to each of them. Scott Fogle is the team's most outstanding offensive player. He is averaging approximately 17 points and 7 rebounds per game, connecting on 5092: of his field goal attempts and 65fZn of his foul shots. Leon Carnes and Joe Boyd are both scoring 9 points in each outing. Mike McGinnis is the rebounding leader with 6.8 per game. Y t 7 a Blountville Morristown West Sullivan East Lynn View Church Hill Holston Sullivan West - Lynn View - Sullivan East - Sullivan West - Independence - Blountville BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL D-B 38 A 48 D-B 33 ' 39 D-B 52 ' 45 D-B 60 ' 64 D-B 44 Blountville 53 D-B 52 ' 50 D-B 48 61 D-B 63 ' 33 D B 51 ' 62 D B 62 53 D B 75 33 D B 58 48 D B 52 49 1. S. Fogle throws the ball to the nearest teammate. 2. BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Graves, Greg Dokes, Joe Boyd, Leon Carnes, Bobby Jones. SECOND ROW: Coach Evans, Charles West, Mike McGinnis, Robert Gipe, Scott Fogle. 3. M. McGinnis goes high for a rebound. 4. S. Fogle keeps a close eye on everybody as he dribbles 5. L. Carnes dribbles down court. Sports!81 w i E 4 2 84!Sports 'iw- 1. Coach Quillen. 2, Judy Vaughn. 3. Margie Brown directs the offense. 4. Janet Helms brings the ball downcourt. 5. Angel Swagerty and Maureen Danehy go up for the rebound. 6. Maureen Daneby gets the pass off. 7. Brenda Babb. 8. Margie Brown makes the pass. Y Sz Q I 5 . ,,., fmim-.4 I X n1d1,.gn!4 '-,. HM - -4 All The 1977-'78 Junior Varsity Girls' basketball team got oft to a slow start due largely to inexperience, but picked up the pace and scored some big victories near the close of the season. The girls, coached by Conchita Machen, won over Elizabethton, Lynn View, Sullivan East, Sullivan West, and Daniel Boone. Teresa Oliver led the team with a 10.0 scoring average. Haley Waters averaged 7.6 points and Brynn Long 6.9 a game. 3 X-Q wx--f ' A Q AH Lili-'95 X' f if 2- . gs . par ' QW - ,N Q is . XXX. Q' W K: gig, '55 5' sais x W x i Both of Coach David Balthrop's Swimming and Diving teams got off to a good start. The girls' team was not expected to be as strong this year due to the loss of five All-Staters and one All-American. However, the girls surprised everyone by proving that this would not de- ter them and have lost only to Tennessee High, the state's No. 1 ranked team. The boys' team was powerful, as expect- ed and also bowed only to Ten- nessee High. Both teams placed second in the Big 7 Re- lay Carnival. Both teams have some of the top swimmers in the Big 7 Con- ference. The boys have bests in diver Jim Carter and swimmers Kent Kilgore and Wes Burdine. Eric O'Neill is in the top five. Jeri Blair and Mary Pat Hanra- han claim the top spots in the Big 7 in their events, while Lisa Blair, Karen Russell, Debbie Russell, Melissa Morton, and divers Jenny Grable and Dian- na Overton are in the top five. 1. All the way, Maroon and Gray! 2. Andy Brown. 3. Loosening up for the race. 4. Stroke. 5. Teammates look on. 88!Sports 'iv A K. r A K, K Lhykrc E i x in Q-sw , Q - .... Q '1.s B liiil iii . W. , . it H. , W if 7' Q ti -in f. r W P ' .wr .N wifi. . Bti w e iss. l .'ss ' -- --.. .. .. 1 iti - -. 'K , ... ., 5 . Q V V....h . A K. Q .. 1 L ' .. uni l . . .. , B . ' . 'D -QHSQ iiil cfs stls X V ' F .. The Dobyns-Bennett boys' team ended the season with a 10-1 record and dethroned de- fending champion Tennessee High at the Big 7 Conference meet by a score of 346-332. This marked the first time in four years the boys have won the conference title. The boys had conference record-break- ing performances from Wes Burdine in the 50 free, Kent Kil- gore in the 100 breast stroke, and Jim Carter in the 1 meter diving competition. The first place 400 free relay team of Andy Brown, Steve Brown, Hugh Kitzrow, and Wes Burdine also turned in a record perfor- mance as did the 200 medley relay team of Kent Von Hert- senberg, Kent Kilgore, Jim Carter, and Andy Brown. The girls also completed their season with an outstanding 10- 1 record. The girls placed sec- ond in the Big 7 Conference meet, losing to Tennessee High, but have improved great- ly and were extremely com- petitive. Lisa Blair took second place in the 100 breast stroke and broke the old conference record. Jenny Grable turned in her best score of the year in the 1 meter diving to establish a new school mark and to break the conference record. 1. Boys' Swim Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Carter, W. Burdine, J. Carter, A, Brown, H, Kitzrow, F. Nauss, K. Von Hertsenberg. SECOND ROW: Coach Balthrop, J. Bertsch, S. Cle- vinger, J. Hall, T. Teets, J. Denison. THIRD ROW: H. Pierce, R. Pierce, K. Kilgore, E. O'Neill. FOURTH ROW: B. Day, S. Brown. NOT PICTURED: G. Gemberling, J. Valentine, C. Pierce. 2. Girls Swim Team. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Poole, D. Overton, C. Schmitz, A. Combs, J. Cromer, L. Not- tingham, V. Reed, V. Hildebrand, C. Robinson, J. Grable, D. Price, J. Blair, M. Morton, N. Henniss. SECOND ROW: M. Hines Cmgr.J, Coach Balthrop. NOT PICTURED: M. Hanrahan, D. Russell, C. Irvin, L. Blair, L. Prasaguet, C. Pryor, B. Mowell. 3. Come on! 4. Diving Team: Diana Overton, Jim Carter, Jenny Gra- ble. Sports!89 ' 'r at 5, ' W i 3 5 w w: ---M. x-M.-wg-rf .... - V-N....m. RWM ..-,,., .,... .immww-+wei::gzg,x , an H. ' gg, .,, ,, ,,W:l, XR ,Q X Q 1 .5 H- ,, f Fwy Q Q ,Q W x ., 5 4 W 'Sw . .,Qw -- 5 5 X -4. 'QL W X 3 X Efffr H? if 4 nn ,xwf i Q vw A .ppi X M-. W ..., I . ,x.. mmm,h Q . mLhL ww? X3 ll 1---PM cuunawwwm ww- N N H K ww : : K . 1' .,., . f . . y E R , K , N ir K i yhuuhn Q 4-'lfzifl .enum wav .ff 2-49+ ,ww-M' aj. .M W4 Jw 'ESNERX4 - ,. ., I WW. ,W , 4 ,, 0 ' ' , ,.v Qf5y',, V, , BOYS VARSITY FOOTBALL Cralg Adklns Jeff Ball Joe Beeler John Begley Jeff Blngham Bobby Bonnor Rlck Bouchlllon Dlck Bourne Pat Breedlng Marty Browder Kelth Brown Johnny Burton Chrls Caldwell Gary Caldwell Clark Carter Mark Chrrstlan Jeff Church Davld Deal Ben DeGreen Steve Duncan Joe Earles Ken Fort: Chrls Foster Mlke Fugarlno Jeff Gardner Fllnt Gray David Greene Wayne Hale Terry Harkleroad Gary Harr John Herlng Rlchard Hlncke Jeff Johnson Byron Jones Steve Jones Terry Lane Gary Leeper Bull Llght Bull Loflln Carl Matherly Phll Maupin Bobby McConnell Bull McDaniel John McJunkln Hal Mlller Mlke Mlller Mark O Nell Tom Palmer Bob Phllllps David Poe John Pugh Jlm Reasor Doug Rlner Vlc Ring Rlcky Russell Gul Ruth Preston Salley Jeff Salyer Eddle Selvage David Shaffer Jlrn Slpe Kenny St Clalr Bobby Sulfrudge Bull Sumner Eddie Taylor Wayne Taylor Davld Templeton Steve Vncars Mark Waddey Jay Wadsworth Jay Walters Barry Walton Chris Whittle Mrke Wulllams John Wilson Ben Woody David Yantz GIRLS FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Kathy Bourne Melina Helton Patti Hendrix Palge Hubbard Lora Larklns Gina Marcum Patrlcla Skeen Susan Walton Wendy Womack Kim Wright GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tammy Adams Kathy Bourne Melanne Botknn Jennie Castle Joy Castle Penny Chrlstlan Beth Hale Mellna Helton Patty Hendrix Sharon Jefferson Denlse Kelly Lorl Larklns Kathleen McCoy Ton: Trent Donna Wallen GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Susle Antle Alesla Connelly Rachel Cox Rebecca Cox Klm Davis Tanya Davis Denlse Kelly Vanessa Stull FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tummy Bennett Butch Bowen Mlke Bowen Michael Boyer Mark Buckner Robby Canlpe Davld Cantor Gene Chumley Mike Davls Barry Dennls Kevln Depew Steve Duncan Randy Durhan Henry Dunnmg Scott England Allen Fields Brent Flemlng Mlke Fraysler Barry Frye Lester Hensley Greg Kelly Wally Ketron Randy Klnsler Frank McCauley Ed McKee Make Manor Shannon Morelock Tony Peace Sam Pearson Chad Smlth Tommy Snapp Greg Sutherland Brad Wadsworth Rick Welch Charles West Lee Whlsman Mark Wlllls GIRLS TRACK Brenda Babb Anita Baldwln Ramona Bell Sarah Edwards Peggy Hammock Mary Pat Hanrahan Kam Harrell Lelgh Jackson Amber Kllgore Jenny Lee Llsa Leonard Brynn Long Carol Ann Pendleton Teresa Ollver Anlta Stevens Caroline Stevens Angel Swagerty Llsa Wllllamson BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Lewls Ammons Thomas Arthur Fred Barley Bruce Combs Joe Davison Davld Elliot Joe Hart Blll Hay Vlc Henderson Eddie Jacobs Randy Lynch Doug Mitchell David Patton Robert Russell Steve Starnes Rod Umberger Randy Wade David Yantz BOYS FRESHMAN BASEBALL Darrell Baker Lewus Bausell John Begley Michael Blazner Johnny Burton Jeff Church Carl Cunnlngham Ben DeGreen Bull Hensley John Lawson David Reynolds Rlcky Russell Preston Salley Eddie Selvage Ransom Sullivan Joey Tranbarger Chris Whittle Jay Wadsworth GIRLS GOLF Maureen Danehy Connle Duke BOYS GOLF Yancey Carter John Doster Randy Gardner Brad Hoover Rncky Hudson Guy Jackson David Johnson David Leonard Mltch Newman Wesley Snapp Lamarr Stout Dean Woodward Ronme Horton Y 92!Sports GIRLS TENNIS Lusa Ammons Eluzabeth Bruce Lauru Brumut Carol Bult Chrustune Danehy Mary George Lundy Langstaff Anne Pope Mary Pratt Jane Reed Susan Schrum Beth Shealy Joan Tucker Cundy Whute BOYS TENNIS Bull Bard Brent Day Jeff Garwood Hal Hull Steve lruck Doug Muddaugh Randy Montgomery Bobby Rogers Bowen Scott Jim Stout Don Tucker Mark Walley Brad Wullungham BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL Clark Aspy Mark Baker Pat Breedung Marty Browder Todd East Davud Elluot Kenny Fortu John Hanrahan Tum Harrus Alan Hulse Phul Maupun Steve Oluver Jerome Puerce Rob Rogers Bull Rowland Jeff Salyer Davud Shaffer Steve Shelton Eddue Taylor BOYS SWIM TEAM Mark Alley Juluan Bertsch Andy Brown Steve Brown Wes Burdune Jum Carter Kevun Carter Stan Clevunger Brent Day John Denuson Muke Duckey Gary Gemberlung Jeff Hall John Jernugan Kent Kulgore Hugh Kutzrow Frank Nauss Eruc O Neull Cluff Puerce Hugh Puerce Rucky Puerce Tum Teets Kent Von Hertsenberg GIRLS SWIM TEAM Jeru Blaur Lusa Blaur Alluson Combs Jull Cromer Jenny Grable Cduverj Chrus Greene Cmanagerb Nucole Hennus Vuckue Huldebrand Melussa Hunes Cmanagerj Chns Irvun Qduverb Brynn Long Melussa Morton Betsy Mowell Lela Nottungham Duana Overton Tracy Poole Lusa Prasaguet Debbue Pruce Cheryl Pryor Valerue Reed Cundy Robunson Deborah Russell Karen Russell Chrustune Schrnutz BOYS TRACK Muke Breedung Robert Carlton Bruce Combs Joe Davuson Tom Elmlunger Dale Evans Ken Flemung Wayne Hale Paul Harruson Wullue Henderson Howard Hoard Henry Horton Ronnue Horton Watt Jackson Eddue Jacobs Muke Lutton Hal Muller Sam Phlegar Ken Pryor Drew Rung Robert Russell Jum Supe Davud Smalley Kenny Sprungs Steve Starnes Bobby Sulfrudge Davud Yantz GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Joe Boyd Leon Carnes Greg Dokes Scott Fogle Robert Gupe Warren Graves Bobby Jones Muke McGunnus Muke Moen Muke Ruggs Charles West GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Janet Burk Sarah Edwards Kum Ferrell Norma Greene Vuckey Hale Mary Pat Hanrahan Lundy Langstaff Wendy McPherson Teresa Oluver Kum Suzemore Terru Rutledge BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Duane Blazuer Becky Bowles Donna Doran Rhonda Doran Connue Jones Brynn Long Wendy McPherson Teresa Oluver Anuta Stevens Haley Waters Sherry Watterson Darrell Baker Mark Baker Larry Cage James Ford Jeff Garwood John Gray Davud Greene Robert Henson John McJunkun Vuctor McMuller Jeff Meade Jummy Ruce Curtus Sprungs Rod Umberger sums vARs1Tv BASKETBALL BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Cundy Adams Brenda Babb Margue Brown Chrustune Danehy Maureen Danehy Janet Helms Amy Jefferson Colleen McCoy Laura Morrusett Carolune Stevens Angel Swagerty Judy Vaughn Teresa Welch Mark Baker Bruce Blessung Arthur Bradley Ron Dorton Davud Ellus Randy Gardner Greg Huckman Jeff Hoskuns John McJunkun Charlue Morgan Kenny Sprungs Kenny St Claur Dean Woodward Carl Snyder Sports!93 y---i' - V ,W Yyi w Q Y N w r V Y x I . , ,,,, ' K i X 1 . :www mi -5,21 yi ar K :ff , I K g kk 'ff Y., ' I fm, 1, , '-,Q ' f .Z . L V ' . '- 41, 5 V V M noni. ' - Y, , F - .mf ' W 4, I ' 1? ' .qw 1 A y' , . X I , 552- ,, f f in ', Q Q bf 415 ., I , I Q. if V , D2 ' l as 97 -I 41 , WNV, .ka n .4,. A, . ,W - A mf.-fff, V+ 5 3'N H' M ww. 'Ln h 44 . W. 7 3 'flu' , f' i . ,X I. ' . :U E55-2 gif? ,,, A 2 Qf'!?1W4f V ,, + f?l1 1' 2412'fKi9W 'A' VUE, P15 14 if ,ief2+?13 +1i', ?. f 5 'A f , l'j, A Hu A -YM. ,.,gm,: , E Q, 9' aw , 4 . , 7 ' f 5 W, Sports!95 FOOTQALL T W SWIMMING R R E BASKETBALL C S A K T L L L S V I CROSS COUNTRY C L G C L R Y E BADMINTQN A N .ap xf 39'-. MY, 1- jf, -M I I Z . Q ' w. W , ,sn V' I 'U 1..lg.A I y 1 - , , SW 5 2 Jfxx 'S fx 'ww ACADEMICS E iors- usan c onne As Q7 Sarah Sieg It Takes A Lot Of People To Run A School 1 x 98!Academics UPPER RIGHT - Dr. Ralph E. Evans, Superintendent. LEFT - School Board - FRONT ROW - Mr. E.G. Shaughnessy, Presi- dent. Mrs. Genette Snapp, Secretary. BACK ROW - Mrs. Carolyn Carr, Mr. D. Johnson, Mr. Doyle Burdine. MIDDLE RIGHT - Dr. Robert M, Elliott, Assistant Superinten- dent. BOTTOM RIGHT - Central Office Secretaries FRONT ROW - Mrs. Mary Lee Blackburn, Mrs. Margaret Lane, Mrs. Arelene Doster, Mrs. Grace Jones, and Mrs. Virginia Lingor. BACK ROW - Miss Terry Smith, Mrs. Peggy Frazier, Mrs. Gennette Snapp, and Mrs. Jody Powell. UPPER LEFT - Mr. T. Brixey, Director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics. UPPER RIGHT - Mr. J. Rhoton, Coordinator of Science and Environmental Education. MID- DLE LEFT - Mr. D. Fielden, Director of Adult Vocation and Technical Education. MIDDLE RIGHT -- Mr. P. Arrington, Coordinator of Fine Arts. Mrs. C. Wolford, Director of Special Education. Mr. J. Ward, Supervisor of Instruction. BOTTOM LEFT - Mr. W. Bledsoe, Director of Special Programs, Atten- dance Services, and Budget. Mr. T. Hill, Director of Mainte- nance and Procurement. Mrs. F. Sanders, Director of Cafete- rias. Academics!99 ,wagers 100!Academics The Administrators R starring: Dr. Robert Smotherman as The Principal co-starring: Mr. Donald Adkins as The Associate Principal featuring: Mr. Tom Allen and iiiiii it ivir. Anthony Eckei ........ as The Assistant Principals' Mr. Cecil Puckett as The Director of A Student Activities Mr. Wallace Ketron as The Director of the Vocational Improvement Program i Dr. Walter Timm as The Director of Vocational Education Jhln... .........-...W-....t ,,,. W N- wrwwu- if N,-.. sg XXQXKQN' 'still .. .A iv-- Vnxv-Har,-,,,,.. , . TOP LEFT - Mr. Eckel and Mr. Allen go through the confusion of giving out re- port cards. TOP RIGHT - Mr. Allen dscussesbuynessonthephone.BOT- TOM LEFT - lt's not always work for Mr. Eckel. BOTTOM RIGHT - Hey, you, don't you dare take my picture QML Mwny OPPOMTE PAGE TOP RIGHT - Mr. Adkins gives deep thought to one of his problems. TOP LEFT - Dr.SnKHherman,the Honon ary Parade Marshal. BOTTOM RIGHT - Dr. Smotherman relaxes in his of- Hoe BOTTOM LEFT--M ,Adkmsin deepthought Academics! 101 ., TOP RIGHT: Mr. Puckett relaxes. LEFT: Dr. Timm finds that a con- ference doesn't have to be bor- ing. BOTTOM RlGHT:Mr. Ketron keeps busy. l umm ,,.,,,.., A Ms. Abbott TV-Broadcasting fr' 555' SQSW' su ' .: ,1' L ,s Mr. Allison Social Studies Mr. Adkins Science Mr. Andrews Voc. Co-op 'XA 'Uv Q 5 'S- Ms, Bachelder Orchestra Ms. Bloomer Math Mr. Balthrop P.E. Mr. Bell Voc. Ed. swf. 4111 Mr. Barbary Social Studies Mr. Bloomer Social Studies Ms. Bennett English lah rw .-'C-gf' KM , , 'ff 'fl .' I ' N vm , V ' Q 4 , M V A, ' fr 5 WV Vc K ,Z VJKVV , .. ,V - 1' 1 I' l Ms. Bovender Science Academics!103 Mr. Brooks Social Studies Ms. Brooks Social Studies x O . O 4 . Q Mr. Burns Ms. Clevenger Science English Mr. Chandler Math I : Q i-: . do z NR M z i iii- fri Ni Mawr 'K Q 5 ws Mr. Crosswhite Math 104!Academics Mf' Crow? Social Studies Ms. Corum Art Mr. Coughenour P.E, , ,X ccccicc so S X - HQ' 1 . iw. . 'mi 1 iff '. N K N V ,. K nik f . 52 . ii I li'-i S234 v Ms. Crowe M Ms. ath Cross Latin Willing X is li .., . lx . iii .DS-.lifs f N ,? SS' Ms. Crumley English ,,,fzd Q wx vs s Vs ? X Mr. Derrick Ms. Dudney Ms. Denny English Science English S ,ax 9 f Mr. England Ms. Durlgan Dnvefs Ed. French Mr. Fanslow Social Studies Q ..4 Q.z'-ig f. -eglgn.g .k.., W Q.. Mr. Evans Science ll 82 I5 S ll as ui Ms. Ellis English I7 li 22 23 7 1829303 -ff f7' - Mr. Falin Radio Director Ms. Fisher Science Q Wgmfwf Ms. Fletcher Social Studies Academics!105 I .,...,....-- Ms. Fuller Math Mr. Hoover Social Studies 106!Academics Af., ,.,,, gh ,, . 73 Lk , ,, ,:h, we -Q y x adv- Mr. Hammons Math W yu Mr. Galloway . 8 ., Social Studies Ms. Groseclose Library Ms. Hamer Art s. D' ng.. ,fy , I' s'N -.4 any Ms. Hubbard English Ms. Hurst . . . X.. ,,. . .- .i', ..'.'. . . '. ','o N I . - -' ' . .V 1 ' ' A l .'.' ' on 'ff' ,,..v , , vi , -f Mr. Hobbs Spanish Ms. Hodge Home Ec. IW, Home Ec. 'R Mr. Hull English Mr. Humphreys Business 1 2 ,,,,..,....,,....,.,....M-W .,...--M-W A C' E . 4- ,4 1 , . .I .sz E . 'X f . G ' E' ,' , 'M , 'V I Z' 'TL . A 1,4 , I 2 ff ' ,ine 3' 5 v'Wu'f' t Mr. Hutson Ms. Klug MS- Koth German Science UE- F5 Q X NK llsfsg - 9' , QQ If ' 1 '7 We . , 3. .N A ,X X ..,,. A ,. A- . AQ Mr. Layman Ms. Loggins Voc. Ed. Math 1 Mr. Ketron Voc. Ed. Mr. Lloyd Health Ms.McConnelI Science Ms. McClelland Math Q- M , ' ' k.,,,,Y1' N. 1: Mr. Lane Driver's Ed. .-Q fc Ms. Larkey English Ms. McLean Resource Academics! 107 Ms. Machen P.E. ' Vg Ms. Minor English M M .... ' l Y , . ,, ., A, ,1 I lg . I L'- 1 'l Yif E 7 1. ' . -if s M B , . gy W, in Yi . Q . .QW 'f,. eps N 354 if Mr. Nidiffer Math 108!Academics Mr. Martin Health Ms. Massengill English Ms. Neergard Math Mr. Nelson Chorus Mr. Moricle Science Mr. O'Dell Math Ms. Onks English Ms. Payne Voc. Ed. 5 FH Mr, Owens Science Mr. Peters P.E. . Pridemore Speech Mr. Radford Voc. Ed. Ms. Range English Mr. Ruble Driver Ed. Ms. Samila Voc. Ed. Q Mr. Ray Voc. Ed. M 3 . Mr. Roberts Voc. Ed. cott Math .X .gh Mr. Quillen P,E. Mr, Smith A-V Director 4.13 '-. Ms. Seale Resource Academics!109 ' N 0.155 Ms. Smith English Ms. Snyder English Ms. Thompson Art 11O!Academics Ms. Smith Library .42 Ms. Templin Ms. Thayer English Voc. Ed. Mr. Tilson Band 1. 1 ' xx . Mr. Smith Mr. Smith Business Voc. Ed Mr. Sopko Ms. Taylor Voc, Ed. P.E. ,..i 'A Mr. Thomas Library ,if .. ph. Ms. Toomey English Mr. Van Huss Ind- Arts Mr. Walton Driver Ed. Ms. Waller P.E. Ms. Whetsel Voc. Ed. Mr. Winkle Voc. Ed. Ms. Whited Mr. Whited Business P.E. MS. Whitt D.E. Mr. Wampler P.E. Mr. Wing Science Academicsfl 11 ww. QOYNN, . L1gL,C1.fx ,L Qfmffho, BLM EWQLQKLD VCL' 'YYXV1' sejLfLJDh-rYwC5fv- ,XLQ-A VNQGD 41 Qwvw LW. Kumi MMM, L goin tu Lerwciu-D we 0, QQAQQQ ufxQ,t.' fuksff' Q , i 'E Ms. Young H . Business f i V zu Up, s 'UUUJNI , LJXQ, UU . JVYLC1J17t'W' U i J .ini Ao Ms. Wiseman Science 'ga s A V , I ,RL V ,,f,,,,,,4, me ST Q.. ,V , i..i 1 1 T,--. 'QUE' 'mR!llsnf.-.,.. TOP LEFT: Ms. Bailey enjoys the tropical atmosphere. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Ellis conducts business by phone. MIDDLE LEFT: Ms. Paris enjoys her work. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Ingram and his son, Jonathan, find camping fun. BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Crowe's work is never done. BELOW: Mr. Hicks lends a helping hand. Academicsf113 wE,g! '!f f ' E' UN Ms. Mayfield Secretary Ms. Sanders Aide TOP: Ms. Wilson, Ms. Jeter, and Ms. Skeen. 1. Mr. Nauss. 2. Ms. Watson. 3. Ms. Gilley. RIGHT: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT - L. Cole, P. Carter, L. Stevens, B. Livesay, M, Taylor, G. Lindsay, l. McAmis, C. Absher, C. Peters, M. Johnson, SECOND ROW - P. Wilkes, G. Feagins, B. Nix, J. Tribble, E. Pykes, N. Christian, E. Goins, V. Ashworth, S. Miller, E. Brown, A. Hite, M. Wright, M. Buck. 114fAcademics 'Q' ' ,J Wi. Ms. Gray Ms. Salley Secretary Secretary MS, Cook Ms. Marsh Library Study Hall Ms. Adrian Mr. Mutter Nurse Custodian Ms. Woodward Ms. Stone Bookkeeper Secretary Ms. Kilgore Ms. TaYl0 Typing Typing Ms. Freyre Aide fi le 3 Health Gains Popularity vegan? 1. Lisa Gray concentrates dh health. 2. David Smalley Clark Carter, and Jimmy Maultbay take a test. 3. Kathy Clark enjoys Mr. LIoyd's health class. 4. Clark Carter, Tom Ramsey and David Smalley take advantage of a quiet moment in Martin's Health 5. Jimmy Maultbay finds health interesting. Academics!115 ,.l. Y v- ,Z we 1-Q--,Q-3' . iv ' ,L x ,F 5 L X Af.. m L.ALL TIL 2 Vbim., , L , AAAL - . - A '..... ' ma 'K...,,,,,,, L' if WW ,,.L. L ,,LL ...uf L K ' Wi,-5, .. .. . ,. , . ,, i fqwqg- -5 -: . ,ww ,. ., , um ax 4411 1 gi 3 Q. X M ,. E K I xxx 5, ' My . -if . 5 .... ,ff ,ff i 3 fe TF W1 2? X swag QW XE .yd A L 5 if dv' '5 QF 0 k::..b 'FT 15, ., . . Q--A k ' k A 4, X if Y 'i A -+. M Y mf 3 A is . - gn! Jw Q K xx f Q , Q 1 ' N ,,.+ l W !sw.,..,.,,.N Y f1:'x25W,, . x X 5 JA Interest Increases In Advanced Languages The German III class this year worked independently with reading and listening comprehension. The class also ex- panded their cultural knowledge. The course organization gives students a chance to work at their own pace. Spanish III and IV are involved in reading literature. Mr. Hobbs hopes his classes enter in the National Spanish exams competition in the spring. Latin III is a class consisting of six students. They plan to attend state conventions at Bearden in May. This class is based on individual work. At this time they are studying Cicero and Sallust. , ,L f lxll 'M 118!Academics U l F- 'N-.N Opposite Page: 1. Jackie Lynch. 2. Bruce Combs finds German awesome, but Brad Willingham isn't quite so enthusiastic. 3. Vicki Chen writes diligently during a French dictee. 4. Steve Oliver. 5. Ken Pryer stays awake in German. 6. Jeanne McManus. 7. Libby Gillenwater convinces herself that Latin is exciting. 8. Kim Harkleroad. 9. John Flora grins and bears Spanish. This Page: 1. Mike Miller. 2. Roger Carico. 3. David Yantz studies Latin with determination. 4. Joel Hooker concentrates on dictation. 5. Pat Vanhoven waits for next sentence in French. Angina-W I . 4 Wm.. ' l19 x ' ,w k x Z i is l Y 34 m y f- b ' k , ' , ' 5 F S Z 2 ' fix' P' ,, -11 -f - if Q3 -use-,.1 fl 37 5 sz, Q 355 . Q . ,., f QW 'ff f is x ' I Jinx f 'K Q Q Q M, QM: ,W I S ,,,, My - . Y 1 a V iff? ' W an M, ,f W v , fs. , M! .. I '4,..-- Q, Q? ' f Q q72-'M xf Art Department Emphasizes Trends Popular At Looal Art Fairs jr- TOP RIGHT: Kim Trent concentrates on her drawing. TOP LEFT: D 'd Sh ff t b A . BOTTOM LEFT' K avi a er s ays usy in rt . ay Carter puts the finishing touches on her picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane Overton enjoys Art class 122! Academics iDriver's Education TOP LEFT: Robin Shuler has fun in classroom education. MID- DLE LEFT: Coach Walton explains everything to Rita Williams. TOP RIGHT: Rita is ready to go. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Hender- son sees something interesting in classroom Driver's Ed. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Coach Walton decides to go along for the ride. Academics!123 ,44 .414 I. H. Q X' SHA .J V ' 31 af ' 1 , WT' JJ' ' ' ' A ,. U 5 L ' ' 1 ,E ' , .1 I . , .V . ,r , iw 3 1: 4 1 A if ' I1 . . . 1 J iii- flf'2'55?f?1'gf 'b Q s, I 14 iff 6. 1f Q vWH , A'4fiJQU! Wg Yff .W .M-Q ' F w A?rfw ln! 1 u 'Viv V ,,, 1 4735 M www 'N ff. .all ,. 'ffm 'Tl 'E.3iD-If ,Ma-l ww X . Qs .. 1. 1 QM ' Q A. if I' L A 'z U -' vm' -L ' x N- J A Consumer Home Ec. More Than Cooking The Home Economics Department offers a variety of courses. Home Economics classes are studying nutrition in cooking. The Housing class, taught by Mrs. Hurst, are studying the layouts of a home and the basic floor plans. The students designed their home and will be furnishing every room. A popular new class is Bachelor Living, designed for boys only. This class, taught by Mrs. Hodge, pertains to living as an individual and cooking, sewing, and maintaining a budget by oneself. ' NS? 1. Connie Morelock sits in a daze in Home Ec. 2. Kim Hale Qrightb takes a break while Sharon Ray 1 Qleftb studies. 3. Wanda H Salyers waits for the T bell. 4. Lisa Hobbs . enloys Sewing- 5- Angie fi l'. 4 Holt Cleftj works as Martha Castle observes. Z iis' li, 126!Academics ss - N vs N ie if if s Occupation Home Ec. Offers Tots Teepee Occupational Home Economics is a course that offers two phases, Child Care Services and Restaurant Management. In Child Care Services, students offer a nursery called Tots Teepee. For a small fee, parents leave their children for two and one half hours, Monday - Friday. This course prepares students for immediate work upon graduation in a child care service job. Restaurant Management involves the preparation of food in a restaurant and managing restaurant. This course is for students desiring a job as a chef, cook, baker, restaurant manager, or hotel-motel worker by using commercial and fast food equipment at school. The students have prepared such foods as fried pies, pizza, chocolate chip cookies, and pretzels to sell to students and faculty. They also learn to operate kitchen equipment for on-the-job training. 1. Kathy Reed and Wanda Ray study while Kay Caldwell Angel Swaggerty, Lisa McClintock, Carletta Rutledge, and Charlotte Lollar take a break. 4. Jequetta Frazier and Kim Deadrick discuss the assignment. 5. Twinkle Bell and Squeaky Cox participate in Tots Teepee. 6. Craig Lemons loves Tots Teepee. Academics!127 relaxes. 2. Debbie Sproles enjoys Occupational Home Ec. 3 .11- ,V I My MU? , yy, its Q' 5 l J' 'V ff XM ' Y'f k 'lfwk f ffc g-sf: .H ., W A , V A, lin ,, v ' W, Business Department Offers Variety Of Courses The Business department at Dobyns-Bennett offers a wide variety of courses. Besides typing and shorthand: Business English, Business Math, Business Law, Business Management, accounting and fundamentals of data processing are also offered. Vocational Office Education two and three hour blocks prepare students for employment in such fields as file clerk, general office, typist, and receptionist. Q- ., ,,,,,, . , ' X flfl I Af a,,:,s,,,, . 5 W, vb Maw This Page: TOP RIGHT - Rhonda McKenzie in VOE. TOP LEFT - Lisa Baker and Melissa Phillips in VOE. BOTTOM LEFT - Katie Trabue works hard in shorthand. BOTTOM RIGHT - Renee Early and Betsy Aesque. Opposite page: TOP LEFT - Kim Valentine loves Computer Math. MIDDLE LEFT - Tom Widener programs the computer, MIDDLE RIGHT - Tracy Crawford and Janet Helms in Geometry. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT - Robert Carlton reads Geometry. Jane Trivett. Pwr X. . 1 S 1 xnxx' -. .. ' N TGAVKI . - Jim Krutak. Greg Hopkins alert in Geometry. Michael Tartar has a question about Algebra. 13O!Academics ,TF-? l Computer lVlath Popular At DB. On the computer, the Wang 2200 is a regular typewriter keyboard, plus several extra keys for special computer functions. These extra keys pro- gram the computer to do almost anything. To program the computer students change a series of statements fcommandsj into BASIC computer language. Students then place these commands on numbered lines so the Wang won't get confused. The computer follows their instructions line by line in the order directed. Dana Eckart conjured up a program for you to be a starship captain who must outwit the Klingons fthe computerj to reach a starbase for refueling. Another program by Benny Yih places bets up to 51,000 on a roulette wheel projected onto the view screen by the computer. The computer can also be used for resourceful purposes such as Physics homework. Jeff Livesay, for example, has devised a program that does Latin homework. The computer can also play blackjack, tic- tac-toe, and someone even dreamed up a program allowing an intelligent conversation with the com- puter. Dobyns-Bennett's computer math teacher is Mr. Crosswhite. X1 , .J ' +2 24' Academics!131 I : TOP RIGHT: Coach Peters, Martha Castle, and Tina Richard son sit this one out. MIDDLE RIGHT: Activity on the gym floor. LEFT: Scott Hardy retrieves a volleyball. Penny Harper, Tammy Minton, Alison Larkin enjoy roller skating during gym iIi32fAg5demlES . ' a .Wm W l'Z'I'2'.'.'.fd-ICC'I'1'P5552-Iul-Z'I'2'l'l'l'L'ef-20111-PZ'I'PQ'.'nf-f-IC-Z'Z'I'I'I'Q'-'-'ufu1-IUZ'Z'2'I'l'Q'-'e52-I-I-Z'I'Z'I'l'Q TOP LEFT: Somebody get it! MIDDLE LEFT: Activity in the weight room. TOP LEFT: Jogging is a popular gym activity. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sherry GriIIs finds gym thrilling. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eddie Seivage takes break in gym. E I I I I Students Apply Textbook Principles tt' '::'t 2 134!Academics A- . .,... TOP RIGHT: Sharon Jefferson and Eva Waters experiment in Science. TOP LEFT: Hank Dunning and Denise Strickler take a break. MIDDLE RIGHT: Susan McClintock instructs Coach Moricle. BOTTOM LEFT: Jo Marie St. Martin concentrates on Physics. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Denison does his lab assignments. WANTED! XUMQ I ,D1b5y5i0a, This eremtore comes in many var-ie+ieS,+From white-eyed ones wi+h wings +o brown eyed ones wi+hou+ wings Has been known +o mu- weight depends on how appe-hzmg +hey+hink-their medium is Aliases fwi+fly,-Flute-Fly,-Frui-Pfry 'fluTe'Fryfl'rysayinS'ti1-gj' 3-times-E15-0 Dishnguishing charo.c+eris+ics large teadyeyes, six hairy legsg comesin '+w0'f'YPCS rnaleand'FefN1lCCvnFor+una+eiy,rnony biology S+uden+s have Las+ seen in +he vioim-ry of Room an hauling boxes crForo.n3es PRESUMEABLV FIRHED AND Dliueepous L! DO NOT my To HPPREHENDQ :we TOP: Carla Cumbo experiments with care. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Hensley and Kenny Forti discuss chemistry. TOP RIGHT: Tim Jones and Martha Outlaw give their undivided attention. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Kingdon and Walter Hannabass share a chemistry book. Academics!135 wt H! 136i Academics Library: Something For Everyone t 7 5 1 Mlillii 'W Q , 1 M Q? --w--.....,..,,, ' ' 5 W- r Y',r:. v. f Qi ul-fl: :ML 4 ?!1 f M Q Fzu 4- Img! 'g.? u,15 X . J-Hin Q X: 4'-+-H, 1.-I hillhlill! EQ? A :... i J IJ! im' fl .s HI .QW f Academics! 137 New Additions To Vocational Program The Vocational Achievement Program is a program where students study specialized skills in career areas. There are one-hour and two-hour classes. In one V.A.P. class, the students have two hours in the shop with Mr. Layman and two hours in the classroom learning related living skills Cbudgetting, buying a house, and English and Math as they would pertain to everyday living and a jobj. ln another V.A.P. class, students have an hour in the shop and an hour in the classroom with Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Seale, and Mr. Andrews. The Vocational Improvement Program is a tutoring program for students in vocational education classes. The teacher of the student's regular class sends the student to Mr. Ketron, the V.I.P. co-ordinator, with the problem. Then Mr. Ketron talks with the teacher to come up with the best program to help the student. This isn't a class. This is help on a one-to-one basis performed during class time. TOP RIGHT: Anthony Knight and Anthony Scott in V.A.P. Q, MIDDLE LEFT: Barbara Scaggs and James Ball listen attentively to Mr. Ketron. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anthony Scott and Brian Goodwin demonstrate their skills to Mr. Layman. .-f' 1Pf'S?Q1,,.5f , , 138!Academics at , ,AY iff-W' 1: A sl A . ,g.. agar' K 5' - , ,. ,, L. xg E J 4 J' q ,M 45 If get 3 I - - If K' eil 5,4127-isfffh ' ., - gr. i' 4 V - f 35555 it vi f .1 ,K I fx fy- F 'P 5 . r L . N ' is ' ,rw Q V . Y ff? - .5 ' -'-f-fri-'V' X ' 1' Q! 41 health occupations. . , f TOP LEFT: Robin Correll. MIDDLE LEFT: Jenny Clark cares for her patient TOP RIGHT: Another exciting day in Health Occupations. BOTTOM LEFT: Patricia Mays takes notes in Health Occupations. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy Adams enjoys Health Occupations. Health Occupations Combines Class And Lab Health Occupations Education is a class for preparation of students for careers in the health field and introduces the students to the many health careers. The program consists of a combination of classroom and laboratory instruction and clinical experiences in the cooperating hospitals, nursing homes, and dental and physicians offices. This instruction develops the trainees' skills and related technical knowledge required for job entry or post secondary careers in a wide range of 4 4-O' Academics! 139 RadiofT.V. Broadcasting RadiofTV Broadcasting offers specialized laboratory and studio experiences con- cerned with the skills necessary for televi- sion program production and communica- tion. Emphasis is on behind-the-camera techniques as well as skills in program plan- ning and actual production and television journalism, script writing, and performing arts. Selected students from the three-hour block have an opportunity to co-op at local radio and TV stations and serve as produc- tion crew for D-B TV and Radio. V' if 1. D-B T.V. camera fo- cusing on the Indian. 2. David Fugate, Ter- esa Hamm, and Jon Cleary in the control room. 3. Arthur Brad- ley and Tom Snapp operating the cam- eras. 4. Phil Maupin at the turn table. 14O!Academics -Q: O .. Q x ,bf X .,.. V. vu... ,. - . A ,fefw g - f ,bl W: gf Automotive Body And Fender Repair Automobile Body and Fender Repair offers specialized learning exper- iences in all phases of repairing dam- aged bodies and fenders, including metal straightening by hammeringg smoothing areas by filing, grinding, and sandingg concealing of imperfec- tionsg painting, and replacing of 1. Mike Trent working with Bill Bowen and Randy Campbell. 2. Lee Schierbaum taking a closer look. 3. Ricky Grey, Frank Kiser, and body components and trim. Students will be able to bring their cars to repair and paint. Industries will sponsor clinics demonstrating the newest painting techniques and products during the year. Rodney Stapleton. 4. John Burkheart. 5. Mr. Winkle instructing. 6. Students paying atten- tion to their instructor. Academics! 141 Architecturalflndustrial Drafting The Architecturalflndustrial Drafting class is an extension of and supplement to the Mechanical Drawing class. The skills learned will provide students with alead into industrial apprenticeship programs, and it is also a good prerequisite course for engineering curriculum. Instruction is given to develop skills in the following: actual on-site measurement, design, and layout: interpretation of architectural and industrial drawings, layout and design of projects for building trades and metal trades. Students will take field trips to major architectural and industrial draftingfdesign labs while in the course. Experienced drafters will speak to the classes. H. t .. .... .... . . ,. .. ..,, ,. , lq h g Algg TOP RIGHT: Jimmy Carter hopes the U.S, accepts his new plan. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Payne assists Troy Miller and Brent Stark. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Estes and Byron Jones team up in Drafting. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Blevins measures precisely. BOTTOM RIGHT: Silas Biddison takes a break in Drafting. , . I V it r- 'f an . 142!Academics , A L W V YY Graphic Arts Prepares production planner. '-Q li' . 22,-2'-'..' ix, MW ,ff'W'. at I I, g f ., 'fi 5 Tk? I HW: I 1, c , rh,r 5 I . ' . , , 4, . 'Bibi' 4 ' ,r yr , is M ,,.,,,. , I W W J'- ,W,,..,,,,. ,I in , ,,,.,,V ,, I V I , 5. . ,I R . ' ,,-, , Students For Employment Graphic Arts is to provide learning experiences in theory with laboratory work related to various phases of layout, typesetting, pre-press work, process photography, lithography, paper cutting and bindery, and other , sv-. techniques used in the printing industry. Emphasis also includes camera E technique, plate work, papercutting, ink and color preparation, and g silkscreening. Instruction should lead to preparation for employment in such jobs as typesetter, compositor, cameraman, cost analyst, and x .NX X- TOP LEFT: Mike Fugarino cleans up after printing in graphic arts. TOP RIGHT: Reva Leeper, Sherry Arnold, and Chris Foster - the three stooges. BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Scogin and Joey Tranburger clean the rollers on the offset press in graphic arts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Mitchell and Larry Davis - I hope l'm doing this right. Academics!143 MetalfBuilding Trades ln metal trades, a student may specialize in one or more ot specific skill areas The areas are vvelding, includng the use ot electric arc and gas Welders in repairing metal machines parts or equipment and in assembling various sizes, shapes and gauges ot metal to produce products usetul in industry. machine shop. including the setup and operation ot lathes, milling machines, and precision grinders, learning to use a variety ot measuring instruments, blueprint reading, and technical sketching, sheet metal, including layout and development of sheet metal patterns, the con- struction ot ventilation ducts, round pipe fittings, tool boxes, and tunnels used in industry and instruction in arc and gas welding. Students rotate through all skills to tind the area for which they are best suited. T r T ws: 1'3 fz ' fl .1 I TOP RIGHT: Richard l-lurd, I isa Miller? and Bo Kite are busy in Metal Trades. TOP LEFT. Billy Jennings and his assistant worlc- ing hard. MlDDLEl.EFT1Sparl4stly when welding begins. BOT- TOM RIGHT' Hugh Kitzrow examines the machinery in Metal Trades BOTTOM RIGHT' Billy Jo .lennlngs comes up tor air. 144!Acadernics rr Fw- F9 for I 4 Jw. I ,S S 41 ' 79' .Z . Sj SK! YES J? ,fix hx M I MN CLASSES MK f Ed't - C' dy D' k S S M fv 2.2 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Mark Alley, Treasurerg Gary St. Clair, President: Terry Wade, Vice Presi- dent: Jeannie Ralston, Secretary. Lisa Abernathy Kenny Absher Cindy Adams Melanie Adams Susan Adams Craig Adkins Greg Akens Mark Alley 3 Teresa Allgood Kim Alvis Karen Anderson Lesa Andrews i 146fClasses Kitty Arnold iff J? 1 7 , 1, W- , Y, vi .Q , , Q' W x ara 25' ,- ' Q 'W ' HV: x 5 ,Mm W X... .4 gk! A X W ,NA ! ' . I i , A Q . , ' A -4 5 15 N F A ' x Q V . 5- 2 4, 353 Y i f 3 P ,, I 1? . 'v 3F, - A 7-Vail.-4. lf:4M. wi P!!! - X. !l,g-31251-wr' A ,N . bf rg, ', ell.: fxf-gf , ,Q ,, ,... f'....... f ' 4il9,Aw 'F' was -Q31 ,, 4 , iw A if, wiv ' I. n 72 xr 1522 'm . Y ig J ixfgl' elf' 'Sm' , W. : an 1 W W K2 v , f Wi.l ,L iff f xr P v ' fl I Ya 1 ,, -3, , .-Q, - W, fa ':' 2 . ? l X f, ' 1. R4 - ' Lvl my 1 1 N , v ,, Q g Q La A , unvww' fn. eff ff Jw W, vw A MW ...mmm YW X -1w,gyQmPmWMw- r N I b A 'Wm 5' A , nf,-rx. ml A 5 X 5 v 1 X 'fry s 1 fl, A MM X . ' :,a,f..2 -p... -r an WU 1 ig W- '. , . 125 ' X P55 W 1 W M' Y' 5 ,gi WWW! F li? , -g 5 W ' Was W v ' I 1 ly. ,,.. YF :W .1 4 - vii 51? Q Q if Q . 1 i , W 'ww in ESL ., fs- '.,. , , X Q. W. M-2 ,. f-1 fc - , , ' vii wx. 1 U -if , N ,A f I if ia? 3 S Y . -.1 ll, 4 :fav .f 4237 ,i Y' V' ,,M's K, 5 '55 - L, 1 . Q,,,,q4 ..., s A, ,.x 5 fw N 1 1 -J 1 W it .. iw FE Y 1 4 .4 vi u' .fy X I F yn . Y. - , Z T . ' 4' f W - A ' h ., G , ,I X 'ii' 4 4 wa 'QW' 752' 2 - ' csv ,S -T : ,, 'ln 1 l 34 - ,1- 'v 'fn inf V M Jenny Grable Michael Gragg Julie Greene Alan Greer Bill Greer Colleen Greer Rebecca Ann Green Johnny Grills Catherine Groseclose Richard Grubb Caron Hale Amy A. Hall Amy Susan Hall LuAnne Hall Chuck Hamly Amy Hammer Rickie Hankins Terry Harkleroad Charles Harrell Paul Harrison Tony Harrison DeDe Hash Jerome Hay Shelby Hayes Vic Henderson John Hering Anne Carol Hertel Kenny Hertel Greg Hickman Debbie Hill Hal Hill Sandra Hoard Kathy Hobbs Brad Hoover Classes!151 Martha Outlaw Mark Owen Ricky Pannell Eric Pardue Jim Patterson Renee Pearman Joe Peavler Carol Ann Pendleton Paul Penland Jim Peregoy David Perry Carol Phillips Cathy Phillips Melissa Phillips Jerome Pierce Karen Pierson Jill Pleasant David Poe Gary Powers James Power Mary Pratt Cindy Prescott Debbie Price Debra Sue Price John Pugh Jeannie Ralston Bill Ramsey Robert Renfro Deanne Reynolds Mark Rhea Bob Richard Rob Rogers Judy Roller Karen Root Tom Rosser Classes!155 Q f Umm am ff' ., f i!,,Q s Qwqf. :P....V-ghtx Q Q w , -'W f u iz, 19' f' I ' '12 an Fliill wi, 'Ng V 1? H953 Hifi . Q51 JAMN, Agia -.TX X -'Z-x fi 'WE EW ,Q ,W ...- Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Amy Nottingham, Secretary: Susan McConnell, Treasurer: Scat Springs, Vice-Presidentg Willie Hen- derson, President. F0 N941 Xfxix M A In I . je ,, i W: if f 1 M 1 if ,, T ' H Y 'Y if iff? V I' H ,215 ff, 'S '35 'M : M 1 iw fr fl we W E 1, .a A g ip it s 'Q ir f J , yi ,,t H fl A V X 6 iff s ,NaN if ..., ' LTC' if ' o f 511 r C , Q .A A 'i1- Betsy Aesque Nash Alom Brent Alvis Russell Anderson Tammy Anderson Walton Andrews Susie Antle Donna Arnold Shawn Asbury Ramond Assid James Atkins Ellen Austin Jeff Bailey Nancy Baise Arlene Baker Mark Baker Sharon Baker Daniel Ball Billy Ballard Cathy Barker Judy Barker David Barr Archie Barrett Lea Bateman Mark Bear Lenore Begley Jeff Bible Julie Bingham Greg Black Teresa Blackard Lisa Blair Diana Blazer Bruce Blessing Steve Blevins Bobby Bonner Classes!161 Dick Bourne Bill Bowen Becky Bowles Gerry Bowlin Tony Bowman Donna Bowser Donna Bradley Libby Branham Pat Breeding David Brewer Lisa Brickey Cathy Bridwell Allen Brockman Frank Brookshire Hal Brown Margie Brown Wes Burdine Janet Burk Teresa Burke Bill Butler David Caffey Karen Caines Kitty Calcote Gary Caldwell Chris Campbell Mike Camper David Caperton Roger Carico Robert Carlton Cynthianna Carman Jeff Carpenter Charlotte Castle Deborah Castle Keith Castle Tim Castle Jeanne Chambers Cindy Chapman Vicki Chen Laura Chumley Steve Churchwell Jenny Clark Mary Beth Clark Jon Cleary Holly Clement Angie Clemons Stan Clevinger James Clifton Tim Cloud Danny Cobb Tim Coe Alison Combs Bruce Combs Kim Compton Mark Conant Charles Conklin Martha Cooke Carol Cooper Chris Coppala Alan Corneilson Marion Cox Rebecca Cox Pam Cranford Tracie Crawford 162!CIasses nga - xx 7 ' ,L X, , K -14 if , A ' f, T . . f '--. 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' JE - f 4 F ' Q i Q 5 f .t'fi'7 0 fa :def . 312 x f N 'g ' - Bart Cross Diane Cross Randy Crum Norman Culver Rocky Cunningham Debbie Dalton Christine Danehy Janet Davis Kim Davis Sharon Davis Tammie Davis Joe Davison Lawrence DeFreece Frank Dice Mark Dickens Dwight Dingus Sheilla Dingus David Donihe Lisa Dorr Ronald Dorton Mary Drinon Mike Dubberly Roy Duncan Susan Duncan Terri Dunkin Rhonda Dunn Lin Earnest Melanie Easley Vickie Easterly Dana Eckart Ann Edwards David Elliott David Ellis Voncilla Ellis Audrey Erwin John Estes Alisa Evans Jane Fanslow Stewart Ferguson Charles Ferrell Tish Fincher Paul Flamm Sherry Fleenor Jeff Fleming Lewis Ford Jan France Jeff Fraysier Alan Frazier Allen Fritz Charles Fugarino Sam Fugarino Mark Gage Todd Gammon Michele Gee Pam Gilley Jeff Gilliam Ted Glynn Chris Goins Sherry Goodman Dejuan Goodwin Lori Gott Debbie Gouge Duane Graves Classes! 163 Flint Gray Rick Gray Mark Green Norma Greene Patty Greene Kawana Greer Pam Gunning Wayne Hale David Hall Penny Hall Tommy Hamilton Teresa Hamm Walter Hannabass Mary Pat Hanrahan Barbra Hargrave Kent Harkleroad David Harmon Jimmy Harper Gary Harr Nathan Hartgrove Bobby Hartman Tami Hatcher Connie Hawk Janet Helms James Henderson Thomas Henderson Henry Hendrix Nicole Henniss Brian Hensley Cindy Henson Mike Hill Richard Hincke Dwayne Hite Renae Hoff Joel Hooker Greg Hopkins Jeff Hoskins Rick Houser Ron Houser Emma Housewright Mark Huff Sheri Hurd Roger Hurley Tom lsley Guy Jackson Leigh Jackson Vinita Jacob Eddie Jacobs Harry Jarrett Amy Jefferson Lisa Jennings Kathi Johnson Keith Johnson Linda Johnson Allen Jones Byron Jones Connie Jones Tim Jones Charles Kagey Terry Kaylor Jeff Kelly Kim Kelly Craig Kestner 164! Classes 'N vvk i E-L , wif. 13- K 2 K 3 N s S U s gf-6 ii K' I L .. h K- -, iii 5 . L . L 'A A -if ' 'L L 1 . ..,g J - L ,'v-.Cf fer 'I 'gum fr .K s.. i 5- K : , W f ..Q.E,?, ' ' .- - uf- L- fh' ' ' f ' fs J 'ti' ' JE '. 3 W' 1 . -1 r . UA- ., ,, f f f K 'tw wt Y is egg A1 1 n T? E2' ' Ns 'te is 4 of i 1 is 'Q' 5 4 H3 il .Q D K in iii' :F 4 P -fi? N' XX H: i ., ' Q , -. I 3 tht lv X J ,L issl - 'J east . t 2 ml E54 'Ni 4 i l LA A- dd Xa A W x 5 1 Q N t 5 J E X X it ig ..,. T k A time 5 V 9 its is K N S aft , ff: L i 1 MQ, ,gre x Li? cw . ... , 1 SWS S K X Q s q-J. ,SM gt W is UA 'T X it NSD Q P -is ,- ', nt . , fe ,NN .K V ST -. X. 'fx 'f' 15, 'vg .a1' Qfl' 4? is Q - ig.. 3' sl'-x R Sf -Y m L 'i if' zz- K-..' , ' ..., ... . ' NF is B 3 ' 1 . ik ,A , L g , g Nt Q 'E' Q . S I is Q h Eve King Margaret King David Kingdon Beth Kirby David Koth Jim Krutak David LaFerney Linda Lane Penny Lane Terry Lane Patricia Lark Jay Larkins Steve Laube Ronny Laws Cindy Lawson Jerry Lawson Gary Leeper Valerie Leeper Amy Leonard Beverly Leonard Bill Light Misty Light Mike Linkous Chuck Lister Gwenda Littleton Bill Loflin Donald Long Lisa Long Jo Leslie Looney Jackie Lynch Kevin Lytle Susan McConnell Colleen McCoy Phil McCoy Jamie McCrary Bill McDaniel Christy McKinney Mark Maddox John Mahaffey Patty Manis Richard Marshall Brad Meade Scott Mellons Hal Miller Lisa Miller Sharon Miller Doris Minor Leisa Minor Mitch Moats Connie Morelock Sandra Morley John Morrison Karen Morrison Mike Morrison Melissa Morton Alan Moser Mitzi Mowell Connie Mullins Sharon Napier Mary Nations Frank Nauss Wanda Neely Classes!165 Mitch Newman Ward Norris Amy Nottingham Lela Nottingham Lisa Odom Steve Oliver Mark O'Neil Susie Osbourne Rick Overbay Tom Palmer Randy Pardue Jo Parker Sherry Parker Pam Payne Tracy Pearcy Althea Pease Susan Pennington Bob Phillips Sam Phlegar Ricky Pierce Tom Pierce Kim Pleasant Tracey Poole Anne Pope Terri Porter Brent Potts Kim Potts Laura Pratt Vickie Pruitt Ken Pryor Judy Queen Angela Randolph Cheri Ray Sandy Ray Wanda Ray Lisa Reece George Reed Steve Rhodes Derrill Richardson Robin Richardson Vic Ring Andra Roba Joe Robinette Bobby Rogers Randall Rose Doug Rule Robert Russell Sonya Russell Keith Rutledge Marie Rutledge Terri Rutledge Jeff Salyer Valerie Salyer Christine Schmitz Susan Schrum Randy Scogin Bowen Scott John Seay Tim Selby Lori Shaddock David Shaffer Mike Shaffer Susan Shanks 166!CIasses ,, ,t. S 'Wm .fi 'Ng X gm fm!! . X er X 7 gig S W-S . F Q i -.SH P 7 f' Q A- A as rs- ae, S g--.. gt S ,i M i Sf 3 .rw-, 1 Y wi : Xia S Jrlse 7 YE, A Th tx ' -:l, it . ii i! S . . ww i gi Lf dp: I- 3 xQx'9g1.a1?'3 S lm! 5. ,a ' r as S11 itii S ctc, S S r 1' - S S. L - X Q t Sf it me I ,QQ E is 'Q' iw. Sq 5 E SS 'ik' an L ' -v-Q S ix g' .AS-7 S it Sk 4,5121 ' R. '- .-at W4 -,.t A S I ei X G' V k A 1 '1 QS' .Q ig, ..S,S 'SQ T L k' L f. S. X , ? V.. .SX ' ' 1 x l Y? X i If S -Sf it A K + P a - S as of ff' . - :Szff , s:iiSS' , l i st . -' S fl, 'Figs l' SS t it 'E tt xt.: K . x EA . l 1 , tw V. S 43,55 k,'. 5,5 ,gk rsse 1 4 ff- ,Q N S S , .. 1 ' '. ' I. SS iii. .:. - 1. Q- i.is'1j, . W cs K. , X X fx-: We X , 1. rx ra' ' K, f R P a l is SSN, -. . ,- X i- .fS:S,.,S X Qs is :X ft ge 'Y ai Q at M af sf jk' :Eg K x t i Q ...M x it I .Q S 7 I fi S , . J BW-.Q we n - .v ev . .1 ' 'X ssis ' , Q tss . , ,- ,,W, we are . D3 ccg T NM f. QF? - 4. ,:.., , . 'S xg J. 1-mix, -, ,1 1- . . as 'J ,ti-1 , ' f sf? ' . t, :., I 'Et it S ' . C f ':1,. , C gained 1 if v , to K 1 p.. ay- iii -.tixKV,fT5'X ' i- ., ,za . r . .Q IN- . L . tr : t -' f f we ' g f- . L., , - 1 I E , K g , i tl Q y .i xy 3 Ysilu J J . ,. 1 '-. : 2 fig' A x A-. - ,lu ' X, X 3 can Q-i l Q Q is ' . J H is issr J 'iy g -R ' , X ? ,. ' f 5 pi' f F q. in ll-653: 'vs..5 1 zpj N Q X N L ijt, y L,,L Q b 0, . . 5 Sweat' . Lk... W X it i T 1 t If . I - t ' -- '-s - Q Q- , X , J ' x-:ri -J its . x 5 Wi 1 8 fl QQ , Q. E 5 'Ss Ax Y X, t X 'fi J 1 ww' w' 6? X X is t we ' A 14 In ' L 'J .. f ft gg :wx ,gi SQ k S ,. ' ig --If X if it Q 71 N . l 3 it -,rt if , ...- - we 5? is ni X A t , ' Q is S it ig X N --3 Ji i 'E t K L r x E! ,, ik t 0- I 6 husk S , .sv f -- Q is sa: A kg x we it tk A c S 5 i Tom Shealy Debbie Short Wanda Short Phil Shuler Sarah Sieg Emma Simmons Andy Singelton Tamara Skeen Wayne Skeen Jim Skelton David Smalley Hunt Smith Johnnie Smith Kelly Smith Matt Smith Rick Smith Tracey Smith Brenda Snapp Charles Snapp Tom Snapp Carl Snyder Robert Snyder Kenneth Springs Katharine Stalter David Stanley Junior Stapleton Rick Stapleton Tom Starnes Kenny St. Clair Karen Stewart Amy Stone James Stout Chris Sublett Bobby Sulfridge Chris Taylor Terri Taylor Neressa Teague Lisa Templeton Norman Templeton Bobby Tentler Terri Thompson Rodney Tilson Mike Trent Laura Tubbs Joan Tucker Thomas Turner Judy Vaughn Terry Vaughn Steve Vicars Kent Von Hertsenburg Michele Wagner Scott Walker Melinda Wallen Barry Walton Teresa Ward Shannon Watkins Teresa Welch Melinda Wheeler Melissa Wheeler Eddie Whittaker Tom Widener Scott Wilks Dennis Williams Classes!167 - - 7-W Diane Williams Mike Williams Sherry Williams Alesia Williamson Brad Willingham Donna Wilson Sheila Wilson Brenda Winkle Sandra Wolfe Donna Wolford Lori Woodward Sondra Woodward Ben Woody David Yantz Joe Yeh Benny Yih l 168!Classes l i .. U .W s., ' V ' Q-..... 1 ,...,w..- v- ' ' ff X . Q Q i Qi +1 ,mi 2- .VJ-.M is kii A V f' is . N-.-Q if Q . ,k . . y e Tj i 73 rf Y' is my - , if-' f K 2. ' .K Q4 5 25. g +s Us 'Car r ri: L .M 3 f' gm- ,Q-' yn f ffm U ...Z i XX 4 4' -. ' K , ,. s K A 5 OCfVNIVXnj7 well toe made fl- -ifwwexk QPWL-,ew bww My-,,lI,1ldT we ,stent TMJ: N.-A .CMH +2-sl-he believe Iffwcle cfm. in her: lrkzs c. wks, 'fkqis Mow f'l -3091 lofi U00 MPI Qin? our stereo 'IF .pau dig I Kwok.: R-lv .lsvxfl lv'-Hef 4'A'7 mc, www. when 300 xl-kSl oIlX Stew qvllp Iffwdoly pal' owl! 016 -IDU. Vvwflltfndwn Waeji QP LBOVSF' Had'-Q 3954-X SUVYlVM9'fJ Mqfc. wovlllv Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lucy Zemp, Secretary: Caroline Stevens, Vice- Presidentg Kurt Taylor, Presidentg Connie Duke, Treasurer. 9. -is FF nf ! .x ' l hi ,tw A ti Q M wt W C at C... - ,. N X Q - fi. 5 - X sF'! .. .. 1 .- l .533 1+ 53 if gi J ' ' :R EY ,X a Frieda Adams Tony Adams Lori Akers Scott Alley Lewis Ammons Vivian Andrews Albert Arnold . -.L ' Kathy Aspy Teresa Atkins Lee Austin Wesley Austin Kathy Babb Daniel Bailey Darrell Baker . .t -, b Ricky Baker Anita Baldwin -A ,,,, Jeff Ban Lee Banks ,. - -. . -' eif. L. Tom Banks Bill Bard .. SNA M Martha Barker . Y as 4 X Y Yi' 'R in W C5 ve se- - ' PF' i Angie Barr Terri Barr Kim Barrett Pat Basinger Lora Bateman Robin Bates Tony Bausell X , E it fa Mary Beatty N 6 XI. , Qi :,: John Begley e'ii-t y Q John Bellamy ' W 9 i- Kim Berry Roger Bible Glenn Bishop fr a :llr S X X it will or fi 5 it X it 3 mx Q st? iss L xff i Classes! 169 Robert Bishop Sonora Bishop Jeri Blair Michael Blazier Noah Bledsoe Teresa Bledsoe Zena Bledsoe David Blevins Sharnita Blye Mike Booker Jennifer Borders Ricky Bouchillon Mark Bowery Cathy Boyd Michael Boyd Greg Brainard Randy Bralley Gary Brandon Steve Britt Michael Brice Keith Brown Steve Brown Carol Bult John Burkheart Danny Burks Johnny Burton Stephen Bus Gregg Byrd Chris Caldwell Kaye Caldwell Mark Campbell Renee Carman Duane Carrell Charles Carruba ' Clark Carter Kay Carter Kevin Carter Ronald Castle Sherry Castle Margaret Cavin Lindsay Chandler Melody Chaney Rita Chapman Ginny Chen Gregory Christian Jeff Church Guy Clark Kathy Clark Mitch Clark April Clement Tony Clevinger Melanie Cochran Donald Coleman Colleen Collette Tracy Collings Alesia Connelly Kim Cookenour Gretchen Coon Vicki Cooper Susan Coppala Christine Cox David Cradic Beth Crawford 170!Classes TS KT N fr-, st :L V v Tilvfe-1 K ,,s, x,.X, ,f 4 fi . ., - ,xi : fe ' WA 1 gm' ies' 'si , wx, v. ag? 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X A L LM ,LL in LLL - E T Qi 11- ' si S' X ' , is ,i - ' z is ,L U f ta . . I 1' V ' Q L. 155' ,'f:'Il' tv? 'f , 1' 'Q-xt 3,5 L .Ln-,ml V A if:Qi!ffKi5:z?i4:ffE:Lr . , L M L is -ext L:,Le -- f '-sms iii - i K :sg 3 ,Q s. A si TW VF 1, N 'E L LJ ,f f I . l X 'Q sv L L ,K - , X: t L A --.. - il L L 65 - L, ,.X,, Qi ,Lf i Ne , 131 , 3 ring A.-. L- LL ,- is 1 , , jg L L . 1X , ss r I Tff' ' 1 ii' N- L L T ' ' 'Sig +- k--,k L M . : - A 'fBMLu- ,Lf 1 ,L Q Q -ik , ' L f 1 L 3 ' Lf LS sss 1 L - L. f iL 'L + ' L' -L .L, P' -s 1 iss - K n V 5. ' , 1 ..,. f' is ,L mi ,gg A . L .4- L QL F' as L S Lf ,,, ' L Q, xxx L Y l JS? x Lv- -fe:-tiL is - LL is Q ,,, .2 Lg - z L. LLA' . N---7' 1 Q Y I K L ,M 8 K L bi 4. LW J, ' J' L L 3 E F31 Q t yi N 0: . Q ,sf , L XS , I 1 ,: X W, L 355. ff, ,L L 1 ' FSLLL an iff ,L K,- i ,mm':: L S- A S - 5 LL C 1 I 44, sw, 3 '- sie E : Q .L L twig, L J. 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L .L-L Q L i i 1 .. la.. if N 5+ g -f-' L - eiultas ' ai ,FY L I ,L 5 Billy Crawford Rhonda Crawford Jill Cromer Sally Cross Carl Cunningham Jeff Dahill Greg Darnell Jeff Darter Susan Davenport Tommy Davenport Gerald Davis Tanya Davis Ted Davis Brent Day David Deal Ben DeGreen Clarissa Delp Suzann Dempsy Marion Dennison Suzanne Dickens Cindy Dickson Cathy Dingus Manuela Dolen Teresa Dolen Donna Doran Rhonda Doran Connie Duke Tim Duncan Mark Dunn Joe Earles Karen East Robin Easter Michele Eckart Steve Edwards Charmaine Ellington Brenda Ennis Karen Eure Tim Everhart Angie Fish Cindy Fleming Cathy Ford Angie Fox Robin Franklin Jequetta Frazier Kim Frazier Rolf Fritz Michael Fugate Denise Galloway Lesa Gardner Jeff Garwood Jim Gilliam Angela Going Crystal Goins Marsha Goins Rhonda Goins Sabrina Golden Susan Golden Bryan Goodwin David Gragg Randy Grass Lisa Gray David Greene Joe Greene Classes! 171 Betsy Gresseler Jeanie Grills Kim Grills Joel Grimes Bonnie Gross Teresa Grubb David Gully Vickey Hale Jeff Hall Mark Hamblen Angela Hamilton Peggy Hammock Debera Hammond Maureen Hanrahan Melba Hardy Kim Harkleroad Starr Harrell Joe Hart Billie Hartgrove Judy Harville Kenneth Hatfield Bill Hay Kim Hanyes Karen Henderson Bill Hensley Sandra Hensley Mark Hensley Johnny Henson Newana Henson Robert Henson Robbie Hibbits Robert Hicks Jimmy Hines Melissa Hines Renee Hobbs Lisa Hodges Brenda Hoff Landon Holt Julia Hoover Mark Hopkins Beth Hoskins Rob Houser Jeff Huff Brenda Hughes Tommy Hutson Charlie Hyder Steve Irick Debbie Jackson Terrie Jackson Randy Jennings Ellen Johnson Jeff Johnson Randy Johnson Robin Johnson Sabrina Johnson Suzette Johnson Becky Jones Danny Jones Leshia Jones Marvin Jones Paul' Jones Patty Kendrick Amy Ketron 172fClasses JJ,J J ff A - J ' J si.,, -J K G if G J 1- J J JF. 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Lisa Ketron Kent Kilgore Laura King Randall King Charles Kinsler Mitch Kinsler Jim Kirby John Kirby Frank Kiser David Kress Anthony Knight Kim Krutak Angellette Lambert Terry Laughlin Lindy Langstaff John Lawson Mike Lawson Tim Lawson Billy Lazenby Vicki Lee Sylvia Lewis Greg Light Sonya Light Steve Light Jeff Livesay Wendy Lively Jimmy Loller Brynn Long Mark McClintock Bobby McConnell Nick McConnell Sherri McGrady Sheila McGue Samuel McGuire John McJunkin Sarah McLain Jeannie McManus Jackie McMiller Victor McMiller Wendy McPherson Bill McTier Mike Malone Sammy Manis Janie Marsh Bobby Marshall Logan Massengill Carl Matherly Jimmy Maultbay James Maxwell Brenda Mayfield Jamie Meade Jeff Meade Linda Meade Doug Middaugh Allen Miller Mike Miller Troy Miller Sheila Mitchell Jennifer Molley Randy Montgomery Richard Moody Mike Mooneyham David Moore Classes!173 David Moore Dawn Morelock Laura Morrisett Cathy Morrisett Jett Morrison Jeff Morse Donald Mullins Penny Mullins Richie Mullins Ricky Murrell Anita Musselman Donna Mutter Jenny Nave William Neil Tony Nelson Mike Norris Venetta Norton Sam Nottingham James Odell Kay Olinger Teresa Oliver Suzanne Olterman Mitch O'Neal Randall Osborne Diana Overton Mike Owen Russell Owen Pam Parham Tamra Parker Milford Parkey David Patton Bobby Peace Diane Pearman Kelly Pearson Laura Peavler Charlenia Pennington Kathi Peters Kris Peters Ramona Peters Tony Phipps Hugh Pierce Mary Ellen Pierce Linda Pierson Byron Pilgrim Michelle Pleasant Bond Porter Karen Potts Jeff Price Tracy Qualls Ronald Quillen Brenda Ramey Ernest Ramey Tom Ramsey Donny Rasnake Jim Reasor Stephen Redd Valorie Reed Walter Reedy Lanie Renfro David Reynolds Felicia Reynolds Todd Rhine Nicky Ridgeway 174!Classes ' ' 'es,s 15 it 3 . lf A ' Q iist 3 Qi- if O I g O s.i Q W' 5-E 1 O ' D ' , Es 2' .O 3 il'i P ' L N fri Jetl 'SQ I l r , OO P O. if O f O VS , 'Wi , 'Q ' KA 'fx N i O K X -1 tv, A 34, OO ig wig ,eE5i1'fxss so - O 1,t T' s iitt ff ' O :lei e ie fl ni 4, Oligffl J ' ' 1 5 .' f w i 'Q tsg f...ie , S Q i'i' ' 1 1 ': - K, g J it as - new QQ? 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M - 4 - F' 'ii i K ,,,. ,,x. ,S 412 ' fi 1 0' Qt. -: s +0 ,E T F X 4 K A Q Him X XE it .if f i 9 A 4 21 ' xi I 'K K Q X .- S .gg Q 35 , . JI.. 6 ,fn 'nan . .w. .nas ,kk -:gf-, ' 5. at , is Q, t 1 R i ir A C .. 'fssgg ii 1 QNQ :fx x it f - ew li fa Q. -N'-,.i,.,i 3-Q, -1: K -if 'K ,X ggi . at 'S I -'Pi v if S' N . I ' f s? to - i + ' N' if: - si 1 S- S: 2635 Q Q Q W A XXX N f 'W' Q RYE RW gg SX - silt at 2 Diane Rigsby Paul Robinson Mike Robinson Susan Robinson Allen Roller Rita Rose Ricky Russell Teresa Russell Lesa Ruth Jeffrey Salaita Preston Salley Dana Salyers Danny Salyers Robert Samples Debbie Sanders Perry Sanders David Seay Meg Seckler Eddie Selvage Lisa Shaddock Amy Shafferman Kenneth Shanks Roger Shanks Vincent Shine Kim Sizemore Jan Skillen John Slaughter Colin Smith Karen Smith Morgan Smith Nancy Smith Penny Smith Tramera Smith Ginger Snead Terri Snodgrass Leigh Sobel Tina Sobel Mark Solomon Charles Southard Carolyn Spencer Curtiss Springs Debbie Sproles David Stamper Tony Stamper Don Stanley John Stapleton Rodney Stapleton Tammy Stapleton Mark Starnes Sarah Starnes Freda Steadman Anita Stevens Caroline Stevens Julie Still Vanessa Still Annalisa Strong Lori Sulfridge Mary Beth Summ Kurt Taylor Scott Taylor Wayne Taylor David Templeton Terri Thompson Class al' eS!175 Glenda Thompson Lawrence Tinsley Adrian Tootle Susan Torbett Jan Tranbarger Joey Tranbarger Jackie Turner Rod Umberger John Valentine Patricia Van Audenhove Randy Wade Gretchen Wadewitz Jay Wadsworth Elizabeth Walker Sabrina Ward Hayley Waters Andrew Waterson Gregory Waterson Sherry Waterson John Watkins Tammy Wells Melinda White Chris Whittle Shawn Wilkin Gail Wilkinson Jean Williams Emmeline Wilson Becky Winegar Dee Dee Wood Denise Wood Mike Woodard Nancy Woody 176fClasses ,W M ,L '. .,,,qg. 5 'ai , .N - fm. 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' .,- Peggy Absher Lisa Adams Patricia Adams Tammy Adams Tammy Akard Marie Akens Lori Akers Kim Albright Lisa Anderkin Anna Arapakos Tommy Arthur Bobby Atkins Tom Atkins Tammie Babb Martha Bachelder Fred Bailey Skeet Baise Michelle Baker Byron Ball David Ball Bill Banks Greg Barnett David Basinger Regina Bear Alan Beggarly Dina Begley Benetta Bell Matt Benkey Timmy Bennett Sam Bernard Julian Bertsch Alice Bettini Eddie Bishop Greg Blakenship Kim Bolinskey Terria Booher Melanie Botkin Kathy Bourne Butch Bowen Eva Bowen Gary Bowen Ricky Bowser Joe Boyd Michael Boyer Anthony Bradley Ann Bragg Kelli Breeding Tina Brewer Scott Bright CIasses!177 Myron Bristol Becky Britt Mary Brixey Kathy Brogden Tammy Brown Anne Bruce Debbie Brumitt Edith Ann Buckels Mark Buckner Melinda Buckner Timmy Burchett Tony Burke Mary Burkheart Tammy Burleson Vivian Bus Mitch Byerley John Byington Cindy Caines Deborah Caldwell Jenny Calhoun Carla Campbell Lee Campbell Michelle Canipe Robbie Canipe David Cantor Leon Carnes Charles Carpenter Rose Anna Carpenter Michael Carter Mitch Carter Diana Castle Jenny Castle Joy Castle Martha Castle Sherrie Castle Shelia Castleberry Barbie Chambers Don Chandler Freddie Chen Watt Childress Penny Christian Gene Chumley Randy Church Belvin Clapp Lisa Clark Patty Clark Cindy Clevinger Jimmy Clonce Mark Cochran Sherry Cody Bridgett Coffey Frankie Collette Becky Collings Kelly Combs Ricky Combs Cam Comptom Joi Corley Tammy Courtney Deborah Cox David Craver Libby Crawford Beth Criner Kathy Crocker 178!Classes , A J Q Xt . . -3 ., Hex.. 'N U Q ' E ir X as + Q N S ' R t. A. . Q ,, X f Q 4, . K' WL, E ' QQ' ... ' rltr' -D e.,t , x 7 X Q ,., U . ., -I . -A 7' -' ,hflk X xt X f Qi qs if wqw c W ,c i ,gg t , ff A 1 j f ig 1 - li f J' ' M 'vw' - ,wt ,J ,Q N 14 I 1 ie 5 Fiwfi-'-g 'H' G' t 'Nano-'-V- W : ' sf I 5' Qs. '. Q . Il 1555 R . V 21 if' 5' -Q 1 - J '4 . .Ju h I ' ey it - lf' Tig we Msgzwg ' .:.',X wr H , hvltt 1 .b x XR, fl li 4 if ,t s , ,J AQ, t , QW. . -Q, X. -' tv , K - Q , 33? it I is EFF. if Y! 5, ig F ,y kt .. is N: '- is E Q J, . qi is Rf g F fx it P it -K 5 1 'ti l l '34 its f4 4 ri., ' ,- f 5 x 4. fi sxxh , s ' , , . 5 .1 6: is is ' i . as 6 Nl Q 1. - --,X 7 -Q, E w. . ' 1 i -A ,Q it , Q, -I -:stu - N . ' '-5 -' 'HF gui: . Q1 1 . P 'S J X it ., jpmw ' 1 f'5 5 -S mfg ., ,i xo 'V IN . 5,1 NY' E Q1 is , D K ggi 5 f ' k it x Q'- Yl 'O' aw, , Q L , .2 f I ,- , f l fi use ,I Q S A f i.s. :ne we G-ir x. Q N k,kV: Ek: I K ' 3 :IL 7 t - E Q Q I W ytl 1 -,i ag - , - , -Y . Gir l F ' as ' -4-fz'xsx5::,f1f .S 1, - 5? Hg, ' Maasai sd , it 'gi i :X ss' 'R ' Y Q sz : Q F 5 p,.,:1,.. ft I fx xt , sift ' X ,wget s 'BFI , a. , it R it .2 tg. xi s sin 6 r Q if if t CX 2- ' as AiY'?. N eg X mf Charles Crumb Carla Cumbo Mike Davis Sharon Davis Scott Deadrick Ingrid Deal Michelle Deel Chris DeFreece Doug Delaney John Denison Barry Dennis John Dennison Kevin Depew Michael Dickey Donna Dinsmore Missy Dobyns Todd Dorr David Dorton John Dorton Shawn Dorton Tammy Douglas Bill Duncan Steve Duncan Hank Dunning Randy Durham Randy Dykes Gail Early Anne Eberhart Jill Edwards Richard Edwards Sue Edwards Danny Ellington Kit Ellis Scott England Joe Evans Bobby Feathers Kathy Ferguson John Ferrell Lori Ferrell Allen Fields Steve Fitzgerald Brent Fleming John Flora Scott Fogle James Ford Randall Ford Martha Foster Donnie Fraysier Mike Fraysier Mary Freyre Donnie Fritz Barry Frye John Fuller Greg Gammon Glenda Gardner Scott Garner Gary Gemberling Jeff Gilbert Emily Gilmer Karen Gilmore Robert Gipe Colette Glynn Classes!179 Diana Gooch Jo Gooch D. Gray John Gray Tommy Greear Keith Green Kimberly Green Chris Greene Wanda Greene Kelli Gregory Tammy Gregory Todd Gregory Ricky Grills Sherri Grills Faye Hagan Beth Hale Kim Hale Allison Hall Terry Hall Johnny Hanie Phil Harless Chuck Harmon Glenn Harper Penny Harper Brent Harris David Harris Ralph Hartsock Shelia Hartsock Suzanne Hatcher Krissie Hawk Nancy Hawkins Rachel Hawkins Joe Haynes Christian Heindel Bobby Helton Melina Helton Micki Henderson Patty Hendrix Lester Hensley Cal Hicks Kathy Hicks Carol Hildebrand Vickie Hildebrand Natalie Hill Mark Hixson Lisa Hobbs Tommy Hoff Todd Hollaway Paul Holt Pam Hopkins Jennifer Horne Scott Horton Obe Hounchell Paige Hubbard Tricia Hudson Tammy Huffman Darrel Hunt Beverly Hurd Kevin Hurley Sheila Hutchens Curtis Hutcherson Teresa Hutson Billie Hyder 18O!CIasses , 1, 1 Hit Y '.. .. 5 . Wfitf . Q vp f - ses, i - ..., . . ' izfiff - r if - 'L ' 'Q hifi: ' N211 . . 1 3 I,-A K V .T ,,:t..,1 , W 5 if , ' K Q ' ' Ayi' K 'P .r ' WI ' is ,s i '1 as vs? U Wi. Sr -' 4 vis X sf Ye, 1 X .nn an A g. ? J rtxi s er -1 .. I I ' l l isll S K . rxi X L if I X L MJ cis?.al'A ' - .P -F pw T t if f i ' f . . if at sie T 'Z ' L f f rlli s .- - t--N .. -A L . tt. -. mi i ' e . P T. si f 'N M 1 if NO rl a , Ea, ,, K :JE il as ' ' 35 ta iii it 1 4 , Usf iz. M ri . ei gi K K 0' ee .- ,fs .. V V sf 5. .. B KN ' Eff A t2::.:fs.- w vt ,ggi t is rg xiii: 51 we it .Ap ,Kwai 4 . fx' - ,- , .ss-QQ' -,Ea ' ' M. nga - '.-sb H 'ji . 'U' 'li 1 P .rss l T pm a X Er is , f ..c ,.-ss-.t .V .15 N! .fx- f' fse ff WMM wit s ' . .155 . K - K . W .. E xt f ,. .. V it gi -t.k Q. ' t 5f, Z-if .4 P , 'P -ss... rl 'sv f , ttt' i f X: t.. . ,..:.,,::. Y 1- r,,- iilff x:-. TAN. '.Z. 111 1 1 - 1'- A ., , 5 ' . G . -ffl . '1 mfs . m ' ff .. 5 My ..,, 1 . if y 'reef is , H- .' J x qv, l ' l .sit , t- 5 . iiri I if ti N Am xx W .P N JEL' 7 px .xi is X K B 1 z . ,. . 4 - :Q X .x, A. 6 ..., Ei 14 if We 1 R Terry Jeffers Sharon Jefferson Greg Jennings Michelle Jeter Phyllis Johnson Sherri Johnson Bobby Jones Eleanor Jones Jerry Jones Mark Jones Pat Jones Vanessa Keene Denise Kelly Greg Kelly Wally Ketron Jeff Keymon Steve Kilgore Chris King Randy Kinsler Lisa Kirk David Kiser Todd Kleeper Ginger Lacy Gene Lady Rachel Lane Allison Larkin Lori Larkins Deana Lawson James Lawson Mitzi Lawson Robin Lawson Stuart Lawson Nancy Lemieur Susan Lemons Alan Leonard Billy Liford Eric Line Desiree Linkous Roger Linkous Tammy Littrell Tina Long Betty Lowe Randy Lynch Dana Lyons Terry McAninich Franklin McCauley Vickie McClain Eva McClellan Susan McClintock Mike McConnell Steve McConnell Kathy McCoy Danny McCray Mike McGinnis Richard McGinnis Lisa McGuire Diane McKamey Ed McKee Rick Maddux Mary Mahoney Shelia Mann Gina Marcum Susan Marshall Classes! 181 Teri Martin Brian Maultbay Bobby Millsap Mike Minor Tammy Minton Debbie Mooneyham Billy Moore Fred Moore Rhonda Morelock Shannon Morelock Whit Morison Julie Morrisett Betsy Mowell Jenifter Mullins Alisa Musick Becky Myers Cherie Necessary John Newland Andy Nichols Todd Nichols Gail Nottingham Mary Nunley Debbie Oaks Todd Oaks Barbara Olinger Eric O'NeiI Mark Orender John Osbourne Chris Owen Julie Owens Sherri Owens Rick Painter Tony Peace Sammy Pearson Nathan Penley Miyioshi Petty Deborah Phillips Kelly Phillips Lonnie Phillips Mark Phillips Cliff Pierce Forrest Pilgrim John Pope Sarah Pope Cherie Porter Lisa Prasaquet Phyllis Price Ella Jane Prillhart Jack Pritchard Cheryl Pryor Arlene Pugh Mike Ramey Penny Ramey Anthony Ratliff Sharon Ray Rebekah Raybon Kara Reece David Reynolds Shawn Reynolds Vicki Rhea Kim Richardson Tina Richardson Mike Riggs 182!Classes 3 K ,Y 'A-' i ' 5' . u 5 ' ,1- x , , Q ' 1 gf ag. 1 ,fm 'K - kk f S' A f A ,P lsts eggs 'fir if lyxz - '- T 'iii 1 5 I 1 f T 1 'S 4' ,. he xx I ' T. . T x A it im .. . .mai -,Q J .. .:g,, .. .:,, it T J V lllrpr T S S . ASQ st it S T .J to . it . , L, . gf -J gf Lk is 5 ' 1 gr , g 'fha . sg k ff f- 33,1 r i tg-58,5 y.Qy 1 if f f if Q Ai ,. i - 1, 4- ,,, f X h ., : p si, i t b . is as j, ZIA mx f V 2 A li - i 3 , L. L ,2. ' -.. '- , - , X 'W SS? H Cynthia Roberts Harry Roberts Wilma Roberts Cindy Robinson John Robinson Mary Robinsn Patricia Robinson Whitney Rogers Tim Romine Ruth Roper Randy Rose Forrest Ruble Liz Rucker Wanda Salyer Lisa Salyer Robert Sams Sandy Sanders Patty Sargent Fred Sarver Anthony Scott Elizabeth Scott Kim Seaton Viola Sexton Jimmy Shaffer Neashao Shaffer Teresa Shaffer Jimmy Shanks Angie Shelton Phillip Shepherd Jackie Shipley Daniel Short George Short Penny Short Robin Shuler Brian Sims Wally Site Barbara Skaggs Patricia Skeen Chad Smith Colton Smith Deanna Smith Flint Smith Patty Smith Stewart Smith Carol Snapp Suzanne Snapp Tommy Snapp Curtis Southard Anthony Stapleton Clark Stapleton Lynn Stapleton Mark Stapleton Karen Starnes Kenny Starnes Todd Starnes Kimberly Steftey Robbie Stepp Catherine Stevens David Stone Jan Stout Denise Strickler Lisa Stubblefield Billy Stuffle Classes!183 . . Q 1 g V. , .. , 'J Ki Andy Subieff i Davey Sumner ' , 'Q Greg Sutherland u V bEV Ah iw- 5 .ef Vickie Sutherland L William suiheriand ' Michael Tarter ., M it fi Chris Taylor 1 it ,a., 1. Gena Taylor K . , zfv 'rx EWS! Jacqueline Taylor ','i 2 ' Joann Taylor if -K l g Q Scott Taylor W 1 KX W Tim Teets l we ,rs ' . -: . . . 3 Leslie Tentler -5 J, , 2 ,E Clarence Tholstrup ' I il' :ji Mark Thompson Marsha Toomey Linda Tootle Kim Trent Laura Trent Toni Trent Wayne Trent L Jerry Tribble Ellen Tubbs Karen Tucker Bobby Tupper Mike Vermillion Marie Vicars Lavada Wade Brad Wadsworth Wesley Wagner Jeff Walker Tammy Wallace Donna Wallen Martha Wallen Kari Walters Susie Walters Susan Walton Joe Wang Jeff Warren Eva Waters Ricky Welch Charles West Lee Whisman Phil Whittemore Mike White Tim White Darryl Williams Jack Williams Leland Williamson Barbara Willis Mark Willis Susan Willis Linda Wilsonl Lisa Wilson Johnny Wolfe Wendi Womack Brian Woodward Carol Woodward Kim Wright Susan Young , s.. Ar-A - ss, W1 ' S . ff ,sss gg as Mt. 184!Classes Ap., -l t-Q35 -i g f: ar ':.1:s': I V... I .Qu 'N J S ' it Q ei, I L. ,L A fl: Q,-e ,if i F .5 fi .. fl f-' Q Q www, ., ,J , K, . Q, 4 Sh, +5 xl X A Q Tl fr- . img T .si 'W 2 fra. A' 3 iff: 1. . - 'V I jx X ix 3 Q if f - W gif 3 if -r ' 'Hs f' fp? is s S J' f s .,w . N.. -a.3,::g..f ..,.., . ix, K NN s Q s Vs D ' L AQ f -ssngs tg - I Z X x , t , ..-. L -ir ' trt.. ,-1 . :fig f f i W Q i Q sf f 5, , A sf u , 'Q a , 4 ,jk ,Ja t L. sklf at 3 kim. S x X L ,, X 1 ,w K R MSE: ta -. K 1- r- :gf-gg, A :sw i fl' 'sf M, Q r r , ,st V . .w-1-, 1: J e 1. -f - Fifi- - a A K r 14, seg X ... ,. Q I I' 1 . an .- ses- - . .. ve' X rr 1-, .ms L .. S x S is in L li tr-s , L, ,Aix i ii v . ,ua VAPW 3 . . -V an Q -L 4' HA NJ, A wr . is S- EX R Wi in is Q SF ' ke vii N Q W if ,bm fr figs ,Q me fr K A f s s X gm Stk My .J . if 2 .. J riff? 3 A srg , xii.. ,lf nf. . '1 . W 7 J '11 J X 1. ff? wx F B X , X cgmmmhmmw A gi g tm, N ff E m 1 1 x ' :jg ,, - , 2f f7ffT5.if':ifA,f . t V, A ' 2 , v f, I n 2 ' , f' I i Qi Qw P LY' f ' Aw , , 5 jg'i 5 Q 1 .iL2 4 gf 4' ,A 1 l , i q , V , V L i Organizations Q! - A' h -.. . h Quill - if- Q - , S :N ',h nz.. ef V ' -ILQT i I k ffx v w igfzrfvfy X kg ' A I .,.. ' K ' , x iii - ---- Q Q 3' 5259+ , QW- ' 5 w-N ' ,ga ' ff' x- s'Tj,'TV ma. 3443 ' 'm'L . K W.-gt. .,A-AQ1., V W 1 - - ' A if . -'Nfkf M ' 1'A' kk .',- f -. X N5 Lf, .ig 4:24 iim ,,mL f -M P W . -A Lm.L KL,LA QQP m ,,A. W' LR -1 V' viffi i 4 ,- 2 .-L' - V b , ,.,h an if 2 . W-.1 5,3 , ci. ! I .f 'SVN' ' r 1-.,, yn?- Vf A -'MJT m,LLlLL1L.., i . It my fx Iii FRENCH CLUB: BO1TOM TO TOP - R. Cox QPresiden0 J. Tubb Nice-Presidentj P. Doran CSec.- Treasurerj J. Hanna- falumnij S. Maddox Calumnij. SPANISH CLUB: LEFT TO ench Fr EE on 25 G. ,il SZ '17 Q. 'SE Ca x 5+ N 5-4 02 3: UQ 'EA Hg 'PQ F2 22 E54 Si' rv-Q VN UI XE u-2 mv O 2'1- sf ,gf T. Mahoney P. King S. Ketron A. Randolph C. Phiilips. bass, A. Scogin qalufnnij, J. Walters QaiumniJ,'A. Hertel ard. S. Redd. J. Ralsfon. P. Harrison. L. Sparks, S. Clevinger, .'- -'llv il ,Nw we 4 gi Q 23. Q., 5 , .. 1 fm vga x. ,g ' . J Jig ,P aim P. ii 'ff . . ,. 1. ' fl -C if 'J w. ...ff :, Y.,,..E,.,,, ' '-' Organizations! 187 fx M x H. 'N va J . QE Ai F K, K T N . gg ' s Nb- K . Il Q as f rg , ...rx of .. .-f'f'?'I e 2 ,. x NX .llmx e Q E, 'U 3 , T. gs t , N Sclence Seminar FIRST ROW B Gross fvnce Presudentj C Dackson QPresnden0 SECOND ROW S Stames THIRD ROW M Barker A Farrow B Gressler E Watson J McDavnd K Grulls P Smith FOURTH ROW B Day D Van Audenhove M Summar E Bachelder B Bacon R Bowery 1SecretaryJ S Coppala C Coppala A Dodson A Fnsh L Hughes J Sparks D Tucker T Mullen B Long B Ylh J Young J Halsey K Rutledge J Wang B: Crawford, A. Nottingharh, Altlmlmi, K. Taylor. NOT RICTURED , S ? KR' lLl.l E CD A GLU WU VVL9l.q9'.Z.? QUT Moro of, ZSCWQPC adoocyffoeof weggglalwifl wkovfwmm OQOUCLPCL GULM 005607, tgdcnmwbl 1 fy, Lfidecaap UXJU CLOJLQV Q37 czwpc Ubfdd F CQQOXI. C,Olf7f7 J ,vclolfug VY-, Hbauflgg Que vfnfyvwfl . 55614 ww Organlzations!189 190!Organizatnons VM' Af fzzmw F E -u-:gm Y A x 3 'f 1 x National Honor Sooieggf 6- ' V - :Wi-f 1 . I Q ' for A he o E f f 1 wh. , iw' .+. 5' f , f . J' ' 'f-:rss UD w Q CD wg 'Q' K I ,, m V 5 w 192!Organuzat1ons lv-ll-'nl Sr ,wivtggk id? Q ' 'f'f7'7 '-A. M , 'wr jl,,,.... ' .i ,,'- MEX 7:1 'K W' . . :riff f . -at s .T , f 1 , mlm , . ' gf' 4 5 . 'T O K ' V E W I ' K, W . 'W - :sv A Q -L r ,Af .Q .20 , , i - A .54 ,ns EXECUTIVE BOARD . ..,fW.... w9,,,,W,WMWWm K .Na .K-,,,,-4--. .svn-eq - .pu--Q-..W-,.,,. :-- - -N-Q , 1,5 eg ff: o fa if . i ' .:-. fi1QJ'llif .M swi m h i' ' WL, iii ' .,r. cj, ,Q 3 'A SMT , f-ij. ' X ff- 7 v . Q if C T TT? in 'fx' ix' f Q i 5 ff 'T ,A.. g E:41fE, A jp gi ff51,,J ,Q g my M?-S., ,eh k,KA4 . P ,.,, T- .,, V .. T. .C . ikvf ., . il N U N' A - tk' g T ,S t L X . . .wr K U, I .. Q N' ' Y. 3 c . Q vs ,...w,,. . . M 'isa-'QM M Nt A x Ms X 1 Vi' , W H, , , , S I, Q www Wagga! X than iqh ' T ' EEE 'E EE' Qilu ! STUDENT COUNCIL Student Councul This year the Student Council has already become involved in many helpful school and community projects Some of these were helping with summer registration the open house PTSA meeting homecoming the elections which mvolved more than 100 candidates and a workshop held in Knoxville. The council participated in many other pro- jects. They were: Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets for needy families, a workshop in Kingsport, an I'm O.K., you're O.K. week, a youth conference with Older Americans, an Easter Egg Hunt for Head Start Children, a program with the Sullivan County Bicentennial committee collecting data from old ce- metary markers, and a student exchange program to Florida. The main objective of the 1977-78 Student Council was to promote student cooperation and par- ticipation in school sponsored activities. M M,,,,,,,,t,,.s..,x.,......w1v--'v Orgahlzatiohs!193 194!Organizations Indian Tribune: FIRST ROW - M. Green J. Ralston QEditorJ V. Throp, S. Dingus. SECOND ROW - K. Root M. Clark L. Webb M. Lytz P. Carter, T. Blankenship T. Harkleroad C. Brokaw T. Pierce, C. Henson. NOT PICTURED - T. Harrison. Annual Staff: FIRST ROW - S. Moore K. Dickson fEditorj L. Hughes B. Babb. SECOND ROW - K. Kiel S. McConnell L. Webb S. Shanks L. Gillenwater S. Sieg. THIRD ROW - C. Dickson T. Bledsoe B. Bowles T. Coe J. Yeh D. Goodwin D. Gage. Hero Club: FIRST ROW - J. Hurd CSecretary5 K. Deadrick QPresidentJ C. Ford fTreasurerJ T. Bell CPresidentJ K. Caldwell Qvice-Presidentb Kennedy S. Edwards K. Dahill N. Smith. THIRD ROW - K. Hicks D. Salyers B. Sears J. Frazier W. Greene C. Fields L. Ketron E. Housewright. NOT PICTURED - D. Short. lnterclub Council: FIRST ROW - J. McGee M.P. Hanrahan J. Trivite T. Mullen. SECOND ROW - M. Outlaw R. McKenzie J. McDavid B. Shealy K. Anderson B. Long fPresiden0 D. Leonard H. Hill E. Pardue L. Justice Y. Carter. Miss simna 'qsponsory sEcoND Row - K. Peters, w. snort, A. scogin, A. Hall, D. Mutter, A. Swagerty, Tf 'xg' V+--e-QQ X Z TRIBUNE I'l l Y lm 9 . -wg f Z f , 2,5 9 ,911 if .M-gf . 1 N 7 5 f ,7 , pg, , C f 1 f, NUAL AN X EHTIO A351 .I.OV2:IEI.l.NI Q' W, ,gf ,:. , 'x' ,Q ig mf f is , Ai -,Y mf-vm . W.. f,fQ ' h wx., i A Q A jf f - X ,, L f L ',,x L ' i V f M -S MA A 5, , 1 , ,. g, ,-4.x ' 4 We Q 4 W I W: ,M 3 1 X Y mi on N1 -. , 'QW ,Q fx ' 'H' W 3 'M ' , A 6. C I- X7 Q in B ,zAgQvK.,e,.-gg Jfsx -I I WL? 1? Q . Ei gg 2.35 gigs. s I 2.35 'Z m3'5TA. N ,igggiwzrgmsr in im AV: LEFT SIDE BOTTOM TO TOP - S. Brunson, D. Fugate, L. Justis, T. Snapp, Mr. Smith fSponsorJ. RIGHT SIDE - W. Skeen T. Mullen S. Blevins C. Goins S. Bernard. DEBATE: LEFT TO RIGHT - J. Seay M. Barker T. Pierce B. Hoover J. Jones B. Gross C. Dick- son. I ., -. , ...xl . 5 , . M I 'l FU I I 198!Organizations JUNIOR CIVITAN L XXX PRAYER AN D H RE X.. H x, R F.. 3 3'5If 5i5Lc 3'3'! e L! 5 9' A 3,39 TV BROADCASTING www 2 Sl fini n DVC! 19' Q 94? .An- V Nw f,.....Xf-S -x ,gulf - ',,iN lv N - lv-1 The Thesplans presented many dufferent productions throughout the year Thelr mam performance was the SOUND OF MUSIC In March 1977 The group also pre sented a childrens play THE CAT PRINCESS which toured In the area elementary schools They partlcupated In the dlstrlct and state tournaments and placed second In the state In dramatlc Interpretation 19 THESPIANS FIRST ROW D Gage J Straught V Womack S Gideon M Vest M Rhea S Moore M Lytz J Patterson SECOND ROW D Ball S Bus M Davus Mrs Pndemore fSponsorJ L Andrews D Ball M Lawson THIRD ROW D Sumner C Henson N Greene M Malone J Ball R Mar shall J Looney LIBRARY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT H Cle ment J Fraysner A Scogan L Taylor fPresudentJ M Davns D Hull CSecretary Treasurerb K Dnckson Cvnce Presudentj P Marsh R Campbell F Woodward K Green E Blackburn D Fugate Mrs Smnth fSponsorj Ofg8I1Ix3tI0l'l e e 'I S ' A JJS' is A W wt ' 4 , K v A A I I . 3 ,Ex J .. ,f 4 'I' T02 L L fb E' , Q KGKK: . r . A -:fuses ,N ' if I v I A . I r' is A sf... 3 My ,QV A A I h J. ,L ! t.,.L L1 A in ' , A . K x trstt A - v O'1 lk tai , I I 'l L 2 I E is I I F I 3 I W X F , 'Q 202!Organizations . v Q L1:., y Q y - ,,, V,,b 4. . ,nr A A 1. W ri -. ..4nv w ww-1' J Q Y I ' FBLA: FIRST ROW - D. Bowser, S. Wolfe, D. 'Gouge, C. Delp. SECOND ROW - T. Welch, G. Brainard, M . B o y d , .S . McGrady. THIRD ROW -' Mrs. Young Csponsorj, R. Frank- lin, M. Drinnon, L. Ketron, Mrs. Whited Csponsorj, S. John- son. Hlklng Club: FIRST ROW - T. Jones 4Presiden0. SECOND ROW - A. Farrow fTreasurerJ, M. Wilson CSecretaryJ, B. Willis Nice-Presidentj. THIRD ROW - N. Reher, T. Pierce, L. Brumit, P. Nee, A. Edwards, A. Stone, M. Mahoney. FOURTH ROW - L. Webb, D. Kingdon, E. Watson, R. Pierce, D. Leon- ard, M. Atkins, B.J. Jackson, R. Bowery, Mrs. Brooks fSpon- sory. f 5 U f- f Q M bn. 40- 4 0 . 4 F ,, tl . X 2, xxx te ,fav S I I iq, W I If A' yy ,ft , A Xu of .J LI.l E.-' CD u J xl if :W xl' -6 Sclence Club FIRST ROW V Chen fPresldentJ B YlhfV1ce Presudentj L An drews Ureasurerj SECOND ROW Eckart Graphlc Arts FIRST ROW Foster fReporterJ S Arnold fSecretaryJ D Larkans fvuce Presudentj K FortufPresl dentl J Tranbarger fParllamentarlanJ C .H Hamly SECOND ROW M Toney M Chrustlan J Fugarmo R Jones M Bear J Salyer THIRD ROW R Leeper M Bishop FOURTH ROW Mr Hlxson QAUVISOYJ M Light D Mltchell B Rlchard R Hurd L Davis R Dunn Mr Spoko fAdvlsory 21. I' '4. ,I Wolfe, J. Wang, F. Ruble, F. Altimimi, D. Lyons, M. Hensley, R. Burke, B. Kite, P. . : - C. ' . - . ' Kx 204!Organizatlons l Nia TOEC 2 I-lr.: FIRST ROW - B. Baker fReporterJ, B. C- TOEC 3 Hr.: FIRST ROW - R. McKenzie QVice-Presi- urchwell fSecretaryJ SECOND ROW - Mrs. Thayer denty C. Nunley R. Hankins M. Phillips fPresidentJ qsponsory T. Williams T. Allgood s. Marlin c. Phillips SECOND Row J Mrs. Thayer, qsponsory, l.. Hall CPar: QParliamentarianJ B. Bartley fPresidentJ V. Sal er D. liamentarianj, D. Sumner, R. Leben, A. Hall, S. Mutter, . . Y . Davis, D. Price, R. Ketron, J. Ellis L. Baker fTreasurerJ J. Carpenter lSecretaryJ L. Baker I 4 Q TOEC -- 3 HOUR D.E.: FIRST ROW - M. Wallen, L. Johnson, C. Chatman J. Pleasant S. Wadsworth. SECOND ROW - D. Williams T. Burke D. Dalton S. Phillips R. Hoff. THIRD ROW - C. Cielo B. Hensley D. Hooven P. McCoy A. Jones. FOURTH ROW - D. Clark K. Clark K. Ferrell D. Wilson S. Chastain. FIFTH ROW - K. Bow- lin D. Fowler J. Roller B.Wimbish K.Johnson. SIXTH ROW - L. Thacker T. Steadman T. Loveless S. Baker J. Stapleton. SEVENTH ROW-T. Turner G. Leeper D. Wood R. Brog- den. NOT PICTURED - -D. Merrill J. Staten. D.E.: FIRST ROW - J. McGhee P. Dockery K. Morelock. SECOND ROW - B. Corky K. An- dersen J. Hubbard M.Wlllett B. Weatherly F. Frazier C. Greer C. Groseclose. THIRD ROW - R. Lee D. Sumner M. Campbell L. Olter- man L. Lane S. Adams C. Prescott G. Dock- ery. FOURTH ROW - B. Sumner D. Byington K. Fannon M. Sutherland T. Lawson S. McMil- lan K. Arnold. FIFTH ROW - S. Sparks R. Steadman J. Stapleton J. Montgomery T. Mit- chell G. Stanley P. Castle. Deadrick, L. Kennedy, D. Hash, L. Burke., T. Orgamzations!205 206!Organizations Q . l V E M L E .7 V f V 'HP' wha ww k g .,..., ,, ,, ii. X fm, if K ,iiiiiifiiif wif : flfisv' 11. K'h'kk Mxilx In j QM, SEIHTEHEJIHOS THOSA X207 CHORUS D BSlngers FIRST ROW T Davus L Bays C Hawk J Cox A Wllllams M Cabun A Evans V Womack SE COND ROW T Mahoney M Huff S Blevlns D Ball B Phullups D Stanley L Ford R Houser J Straight Girls Quartet J Cox L Bays S McConnell M Vest Chorus FIRST ROW L Blanr T Lovelace C Hawk A Hall S Nuckels L Thompson J Cox R Lee D Wood A Ketron M Davls A Wllllams E Simmons P Kung A Leonard SECOND ROW S Elllngton J Nave J Looney L Andrews M Smnth C Henson S Ketron T Edwards A Evans A Hammer K Arnold L Bays M Cavm E Wul son Mr Nelson THIRD ROW T Rutledge N Greene J Walker C Springs P Seal V Womack FOURTH ROW P Robinson T Kung M Huff C Goans R Houser B Phulhps G Watterson K Sprlngs M Todd K Brown D Caperton L Ford J Straight Jay Teens FIRST ROW C Flemung D Overton A Ketron QSecretaryJ K Lane CV1ce Presndentj S Ketron CPresldentj SECOND ROW K Compton R Morelock S Napier L Wagner V Andrews R Peters K Pleasant R Hobbs THIRD ROW G Marcum M Akens A Baldwin A Stevens S Dm gus T Welch S Wolfe D Gouge P Smith L Dorr FOURTH ROW M Hamer CSponsorJ S Corum fSpon sorj D Thompson CSponsorJ K Grllls T Snodgrass V Lee L Saker D Wood G Thompson K Barker D Castle, D Castle, R Crawford, L Dorr S. Gideon, T. Mahoney, S. Blevins, Malone, D: Stanley, 2O8!Organ1zatIons JAY TEENS D-B SINGERS O gan zat ons!209 l.L.I ..I E 301 463 -1Z 14.412 i ggi. ,,,, ii-li---. fb rr, nas-nl DRUM MAJOR l NINTH GRADE BAND 212!O g cl3d 0-10 S ,.k f' my if W uununrini me i 9TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS awk. DERS S ER AD RLE EE CH JV CHEERLEA P- E: an Q: fi P 1 5 Y 214! Organizations I ' -...-..........,,,.,, u-u-u-1-.. -' .,3 il nuuuurf' kk 55 3. N Q3 if 'X' .6 wi. 5 H X Wg? 5 . 5-.L Q 'ff 3 Q :V 3 . x E ,TQ A.....w--sf 5 FHA lun-A L,dL,,cl 1 lwmx x Qi ,SJK1 L.'5QzLlLV11 XXYV-0 6 L . Lui 'LQ 93 QCA' X-,li Mqkkv , QM5 Q-Uk, A4 ' .32'Yx' aj it 1, Q46 lwlfr XLR YN ,Lf Ugkyj., Y , 5 KQGX' K-wif UD! QLGMA 'N fvwdb bN' 5QLQJQ, Q. QU Q x , ' JXVN-,fkkfrxgji 5CL0 4'3bvQ msflkv 04511 J- -if RnA, XQCsq. 'LC I WW 'QQ Yin wcmft LM U73 GJ D' fx at an-'xx , j 4..QVx mix fu Q Q .- x wut fi W4 4 Liv VY NOP' 'V X Q56 kg Qvggfyvi, ,LLXQQQYH Q9?'J4Y,LVf Y-.10 I - . x 1 ,fl 5 + fYYf ?CLf kr OU- J ,.2i,wYb' 1,1 XL, U 5 gx X B I I ZX, AQJCYLYV, K-Xa , S x Cg,f, Kyo. Q 4' X 0 A ' F X S 1 QJVxSL.5QUG'YJ is v w QCJO ARD AW Q Q Q S Q ' Editor F rx. W . 2 9 . ie. ai l l l l l fn it -g 1, Brenda Babb is a very athletic, outgoing person. She plays on the girls varsity basket- ball team and hopes to continue with basket- ball while in college. Brenda is thinking of a possible career in medical technology. 2. Robin Bowery plans to enter King College and study biology. Robin's philosophy of life is Don't worry about what you can't change, what you can change is enough. 3. Cathy Degreen has a wide variety of interests. She is president of the youth group at church and also sings in the choir. 4. Amy Dodson could be described as cheerful and optimistic. Her favorite phrase if For every minute you are angry you lose sixty seconds of happiness. Amy's future plans include attending Agnes Scott College, getting a job and making mon- ey. 5. Jerome Hay plans to attend Davidson College. He is not sure what his major will be, Top Ten , .ff t if . f Ns, ' 9 'i1- I it ,au - W.. s.,--- - . but probably something in math or science. Jerome is interested in sports and the one person he would like to meet is President Carter. 6, Hal Hill is on the tennis team and really enjoys the sport. Hal also plays the trumpet in the band. 216!Awards ,- w up X K .ev . X ...JN Bef .4 X' 9 'T 1. Jane McDavid is a hardworking, intelli- gent girl. She will pursue a degree in chemical engineering at the University of Tennessee. She says that she likes the science aspect of engineering, but not the math. 2. Christine Osborne is a very musi- cally talented girl. Someday she would like to teach bassoon at the Julliard School of music, or be in the New York Philharmon- ic. 3. Renee Pearman is an easy going per- son. She is the first chair clarinet in the band and has won many honors for her playing. Renee plans to enter Tennessee Tech but is not sure what she will study. 4. Jim Powers has an appointment to West Point. He plans on a military career and studying something in the field of science. 5. Deborah Russell is a transfer student from Michigan, She is on the swim team and in the band. 6. Elaine Watson wants to go into some type of engineering at Tennessee Tech. She thinks that to achieve anything in life one must take a few risks: security and peace in life do not necessarily bring happiness. Awards!217 218!Awards llm .,, .Mx 1. Voice of Democracy - Sharon Nicke els 2. State Congressional Pages - Donald Coleman, Susan Moore 3. Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar - Rodney Umberger 4. Congressional Page - Tom Pierce 5. Miss Key Club - Anne-Carole Hertel gifs National Merit Semi- Finalists 1. Bill Summer 2. Laura Still 3. Kathy Dickson 4. Travis 5. Tom Mahoney 6. Jimmy Jones Beth Q .. 3 ...V 3' i Awards!219 1 N 220! Awards 7...-. Opposite Page - Girls' State 1. Susan Moore 2. Pam Doran 3. Boys' State - Jerome Hay, Paul Harrison, Greg Hickman, Brad Hoover, Marty Browder 4. All State East Orchestra Standing - Eric Line, Tanya Davis, Tammie Davis, Susan Robinson, Freddie Chen Kneeling - Martha Cooke, Martha Bachelder, Vicki Chen 5. All State Orchestra - Tanya Davis, Martha Cooke, Tammie Davis, Vicki Chen This Page 1. Homecoming Queen - Rebecca Duncan 2. Homecoming Court - Standing - Anne-Carole Hertel, Vicki Womack, Robin Church, Becky Mann Seated - Rebecca Duncan, Judy Gosselin Not Pictured - Angel Swagerty. 3. All State Band - Standing - Patti Nee, Renee Pearman, Seated - Christine Osborne 4. All State East Band - Standing - Lisa Reece, Ed Bachelder, Cindy Law- son, Christine Osborne, Hal Hill, Patti Nee, Donna Wolford, Seated - Jane Fanslow, Kim Davis, Lauri Brumit, Christine Schmitz, Sarah Starnes, Renee Pearman, Mary Beth Clark, Not Pictured -- Danny Cobb, Mary Beth Sum- mer, Kitty Calcote, Jerome Hay 5. All Star Tuba Ensemble - Scott Wilks Q6 ' v files? , W A 1 ' i' w W K fl, W-for f fflff Mg-0 x...Fj'j, 1. Awards!221 222!Awards Sports Awards The Track Awards for the 1977 Season were as follows: High point man - Ronnie Horton, Runner of the Year - Dale Evans, Field Man of the Year - Ronnie Horton and the Leadership award went to Howard Hoard. The 1977 Cross Country Awards went to Steve Starnes - Runner of the Year and to Rodney Umberger - Sopho- more of the Year. Selected for the All Big 7 Team were Robert Russell, Rod- ney Umberger and David Yanz. Maureen Danehy - Golf Above - David Poe: Lineman of the Year, All State, All Big 7, All ast Tennessee, Fifth Quarter Club. Also Chosen for the All Big 7 Football Team were Marty Browder, Phil Maupin, Ronnie Horton, Jay Walters and Steve Jones. Chris Foster and Bill McDaniel made the All Big Seven second team. , i,..:: Margie Brown - Tennis GRI:-, I X X f - Q , im -fx-A . ,Q if Q, vw K gg 5 S AWj ' N pf K 'VE D ww K 'fi g E S 'O .ec K xxbfx V135 ik frfulb KAW j . 'firmly KLCVK W6 , UM xf XWQYNA UWN A A 5 TUX S U o 'fb wg ' 3 VVXQ d IVECJ I 1 I 'NV- HQAW1' ,f 5 hier LTQNCX 92 , , ' fzff 94 K f CJ' KX' K 2 ' ' JV' PSMZQLQ , l 0 if cgi Q1 Q QEXEFSEMENTS 4 I'Z9f9jI y I 7L H, U IJ I! IRQ? Brown s Custom Shop QUALITY MATERIALS PLUS EXPERT INSTALLATION A COMBINATION YOU CAN T BEAT vvvv 224fAdvertising W A r, T I K M A N .1 A ,,, 5 ' x MUURE K 111 XA, E KXLX .w.L fbsrld in 7 R- 4, FT. M , jf KT. 4, Fi E HENRY x ' Q E XE: V- warns: E '- V, S5 1 'K X A' ' 247-5331 -' 'E 'T 1 ,,,f0,,,,,, A ' aeovvfe CX I . fj1.,.1 '11 A , Fashlon r N Q' v..- gf' x.. S l I O I3 1 E X1 K A X , fs As wT gk Qjrxr F EL, .gig Ni ,f 1.3515 A A who STR AAA SMART APPAREL ' K Taj Q j' T 51 f 1, . , , - Q5-5 A -,.z ---f ' xv, V., I xx , , ek J 4' X j 5 3.1 X111 604 STATE ST ' ' XV! A CE X 'XY SS... 1. NSA ,gf-Q' T- ' 54. fx: TENNESSEE 764-1333 K . Q .Fx 1 FF 5 .,E,E. J Xi' x ,LV .,Xxf512oQ?WlLQ6X DRE, PX ,4, ,Tf , K, E 5' 'DV ri--Ax vb TT 'MJ NVX T'i.1i:.,Q:4 I' E' , , , , , , , , , , v v v v v A X' 'QM EQ1G'5P2?f1'Tf uf v v V v v V .WN-J 1fx 'f 1' 'N Y, M ' x A F xfiixz XE ,,d1 ,f 3-., ,, X .': r Y g ,KA -Vf sm C kkhulh x'X xxxx TYXHVT -4. ' A A --'T ix N'-f ' ,, 117+ 1 -f 13 N H if-A W A S1fT.x if ' - :Xxx 4 1 A ,Marcum S x . 3 harmacy r K N , x f A 126 WEST f A k RAVINE V K KINGSPORT MALL , ' A K'NTc2fq'LORT AND , - ' 505 STATE ST. f ' K BRISTOL, f x V'RG'N'A f KINGSPGRT - ' x V x f Power - f N Y K ' Com an - , p y . R r , x , x L ' P.O. Box 111 ' KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 37662 K K Y K I K K V L f Y A V Advertising!225 E f K I A vv -vvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vvvvvvv 226fAdvertising Q vvvvvvvvv,vvvvvv Giant Food IVIarket's Four Locations In Kingsport To Serve You WE GIVE Ol ko vv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv r .Z r 1073! f 'M N SolfJel'S L shirts, slacks, K ' x shoes and N . K anything A t needed by L K D.B. Students A K A A K A K L K Y I V Y f f I Y V Y Y Y V V Y V V Y I V I I wx 'Cliff mommy's in ,U J? w r. and little people KINGSPORT MALL Maternity E Children vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Clothing and Accessories for those successful 78 Graduates L K L K K r , x K 4 n N K K L A K L K A K K K K K L K A K Fort Henry ll -K lVla an Bristol Mall K d . A N Hickory Wriill L 0F OHIO vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv UPPER LEVEL FT HENRY MALL Nettie ee Downtown Kingsport Nothing ls Permanent Fashion U Good Taste vv K R vvvvv I Advertising!227 4 . r 4 r Y 4 4 ' V r 4 r 4 r 4 r r ' r 4 V 4 r Q r I r 1 r 4 I 1 , r Q r r Q V 4 Y 1 In ' V ' . r 4 r Q r Bt f 4 r 4 r Q I 4 V Y 4 r Q r 4 Y 4 V Y 4 Y .. 4 r xi ' Y 1 Y K 7 TI gif? 5 . V ' ,M .I ' K , ,fx I K I' 1' - x Qu, ,, A f.I'X CY-' K T' Y R x A K x L x x L K A x A L K n x 200 T K EAST K MARKET . KINOSPORT OFFICE A SUPPLY x K L K K N X YV. K ' ' ' - -in A I , ! , ,I N j I 'Ig' ' XL ,I L N wg LCN ,A EKG? I . I V I Y ! L , XP'x','I, 5 I TJ LANL, --X idk, X I 1 A , M N xii 4. A , , I N, ,Lj'L 4, MI w M, I ac K-A LMS U 1 LI ,I I4 j X r , I x ELUA VMu9f1'Uf94S A Lx TXQVLUX, S Rm-kylx' SL M IA I , A l , ik 'I,'L.NC.XL !Yn.LI4ILIISJH 1 I - I I , I A Haus I zwxgx IVLPLU BLR ' I T LMP ' I II I I j .II A ART SUPPLIES K 'XT' 'Ml ' 1 CRAFTS - GAMES - MODELS LX 1 PHOTO EQUIPMENT - 1 ' FRAME SERVICE V. A ggi, , L A XO, , ' Phone: 246-7950 Kingsport Mau I 228!AdvertiSing I GENERAL nf 5 SEQ EISAI AI PRODUCTS I I I I I P.O. BOX 448 I KINOSPORT, TN. , ' 245-6131 , ' 1 I J I I , A A I PET DAIRY A KINGSPORT K K K TENN' ith PE-li..you bet ' , L, X E- A fa A w' ' :mrs I.I.I.II L A x .ET N RX ,,I..I-fini?-K X k EN' A .cf4j',.ffm MILK , -... N K K N A.. K L L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H KJ' x .2 S N7.. O V -f 1' xxx vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvv x 29' eff vvvv 4 v v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . ' V 4 O ' rx 4 4 ' 4 X I' 'fa df 4 ' F 4 ' 4 4 - 4 '4 4 4 Q fgfw N 4 XJ 'J' 4 Q15 4 5 RTS VX ,Q xn X 4 jx ., xkix 4 Fx X T 4 .A -x AQ' 1 Q3 -JN X 41 4 ', ' --H 4 1 3 S, Ni 4 VL x .Ni , 5 X3 4 .J X-.., 'Q 1 Lb 1 .X v .J ' 4 b Vx Q Seo 4 L1 is , , X. 4 , A 4 9 C ' - 'fs N 4 , Q , JA 'H Qs., 4 kr! LXf, X -, JN 4 .x X- ,Q 7 . X 73 -L' 4 'ix Na '7- ,U xg 4 u fx 4 4 4 ..4 Advertising!229 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' 535 EAST ' V , 1 f fby T . 1 r ' I ' x r 4 WAgbernatny 1 Engineering Co. 1 1 OUQI I VVXQOIG, LI' I'W'Qw ' 1 1 W ,'EjooALToN Iwi 1 1 Vx 7 M ,N K+ Q SH PQHEM EVXKS Inov- D eff fem 6994, Q 201 EAST YVX 1'IfxQwg VVX we 1 KI VN Ol 0 CENTER LICLWQI I wiimaic 4 TIL? LXOIIK CAJQ ke 4 G 57 In J SAM ONVKA I Q QL VX y0oir mfxovxxh QIQX5 A milf GOLF 'VN C Y' QQ L O 230!Ad e tsng .A A .k I 'I I II-' TL, L 5 k QI C , 4 Im K - I ' QI' IR M ,IO III ' K R KK V 1 nfxovt '1 VTK HOKVTSTREET JDOVYX17 I I I, ' C Q' . .N fb, 5 I I h ,I T Io 106: I 3 I ,IYE 5 1 q-gf rf-X 'S --Q ' 5' ,. I my I Y f KINGSPORT'S Friendliest BOWLING CENTER MANAGER - JIM LANE Warpatn Bowling Lanes Johnson Hillard Ino. AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK HEATING - ROOFING 1 100 EAST INDUSTRY x DRIVE a IS Worthless Bfultjlwhat rt stands for 1sn t A ages-r1a stands for a lot of time, hard work, study, and personal commltment you t ,mmf 1 And when you do lt s because you have what It takes to get 1 f 5 fr A Even though you pnobably couldnt sell your a for a quarter, remember you cant g ff laQ' one for all the money in the world Bank of Tennessee First Federal Savings SL Loan of Johnson Cnty First National Bank of Sullivan County First Tennessee Bank Home Federal Savings SL Loan Kingsport Federal Savings SL Loan Tri-City Bank SLTrust Company A 44 4 5515-ZXQFJ Q O O . ,sal-isis' , s-Elin' v N v O hc I Q , 0 aff! . 0 , a o V H I I' You dont recelve 34l iI'El, 6 ff 2 fam p . ' o 'fl ll fi '77 ill - ' 9 . 9 g , fly,-Q is cj . 9 0 562 af' 9 6 . Ad -A tmg! 1 I ,. , k rl.-: COMPLIMENTS A OF' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 RoYi3.' IVIOORE 1 INC. 233 WILCOX DRIVE KINGSPORT TENNESSEE vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1'- ff ,.,y,, ifl.g,A,' The Keynote of llregress, we should remember, is not merely doing away with what is bad,' it is replacing the best with some- thing better. --Edward A. Films-- - ASG Industries Inu, Post orrics Box 929, 4 cwrinivs iosns :N GLASS KINGSPORT TENNESSEE 37662 46152 245-0211 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Banana Traders vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Turquoise Jewelry 0 Silversmitn Supplies 0 Macrame AGENT Connie McKnight 1777 Fort Henry Drive Owner Kingsport, Tennessee ROBERT x x I615I 246-9155 105 TYSON LANE Phone: Q61 51 247-3361 x ' ' KERNS Kinoseoifer TENN 37662 E STAT E FA R M 3!ew?z.4 gfecteze, gnc. ELEeTRic:AL coNTRAcioR 245-1091 dw JACK E BLEVINS CHARLES W PAGE President Vice President I r I r ' 232lAdvertising 7 I - X A Nfl IEE Eff' 4.1, f, Z- w hen 1 'Q 1 ,- gif Kimssvonr EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 2417 EAST STONE DRIVE INSURANCE F1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A SN f Stonef A A A A, W. DEEL Office Telephone 247-8157 QD Flloorcowexmimgs, Inc. KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE 37664 Draperies Gifts Carpet 4 1105 WEST STONE DRIVE A E 4 K ' ' K 1 , h 4 ' 4 x A Q D T. 1 4 E I I 4 K 7 x Q 4 g , 4 - . 4 A 4 . , 4 x x 4 A A I . W 4 x ,.. 'E-. 4 Q .' A .f' 4 k ' NJ X 4 ' ' , - n , , 4 x L if , 1 K - 9 K 4 x 4 N 7 , , 4 W' 'f K E L' 'XV' 4' Z' C1 4' - Q Ev. x 4 A A 4 x Q x 4 l E ' . . 4 - ,' A . 4 ' x Q - ' A ,, V . fa Ama y A ... - x K ' gels 4 F ' J' E k' 0 Q 3 I L Q , 4 4 4 4 4 4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvvvv 1 I E Smith Nlechanlca Contracters x x 4 1 1 1 X E 506 RIVERPQRT ROAD X E PLUMBING HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING X X SHEET METAL x x x. x x x x X Kingsport Upholstering Company A A 1 1 I 1 1 x x x x x Advertising!233 There is no greater service to mankind than to operate a business or industry fairly and profitably, to provide jobs in the com- munity, and to produce goods which satisfy our needs. Free enterprise has made America great. erican business at work in the free enter- p qjyqtem serves mankind better than any other system in the world. We need to under St3 f'ld'l1l6 free enterprise system and to help others to understand it so that it will never be lost. Eastman Chemicals Division of Eastman Kodak Company Kingsport, Tennessee A - Eas Free at Work t . A Qfoa-.2 'x 'R' ,if The Company is proud of the contribution Eastman people have made to the progress of their communities. By growing and prospering, Eastman makes a contribution to the economy of the area. Through wages, salaries and benefits paid, materials purchased, taxes, and transporta- tion costs paid in Kingsport, Eastman's contribution to the areais economy has grown steadily through the years. For the year 1976 this contribution exceeded S357,O58,000.9t Paid to and for the benefit of Eastman employees in Kingsport Freight and express paid by Eastman in Tennessee and the Kingsport area S227,737,000 37,305,000 Materials and services purchased by Eastman from firms in Tennessee lincluding coal from Virginia and Kentuckyl Taxes paid by Eastman in Tennessee lexclusive of Federal taxesl Less products sold to Tennessee customers 92,516,000 11,579,000 S369,137,000 12,079,000 S357,058,000 Trade balance to Tennessee and the Kingsport area 'The figures shown here do not include vvage and salary payments made to l-lolston Defense Corporation employees, nor the materials and services purchased by that organization. Holston Army Ammunition Plant is a government installation which HDC, an Eastman organization, operates under contract. Its operation also adds materially to the economy ot the area. , A Advertising!235 ,J EP fig, if glf.,f f'c'f'21C ff' A' ' fe' 'X f 5 ff. ,f'lfcf'f ff ff thai!! K If j JP jf! Qfjf 8?-Jihj !j'i7 I J! I K K, M, .,?.t,fL, abs 1' of 7 uf 1144+ Marr ff if ,lf , 1 ffmaocl f gfsfff I fluff I -f ,D Q' a bf ff ' in iff' 1' L A X . ff, i, if '- , ,fi , KF ,ca Av V, T1 ' X,I1lc,,ffc fjcfyff Lay 2f'2C7,Xf!a-Xjfj. Q54 yffcrl L X' 2 7fif'!fQ,1wf jf',fv!61-folk, f,.c1 Xl, Lflf if ,f2f' , , ,f-.h ,H ' H ' wlrlajfj!! 4fl'-kfrxK,XI.K'X!!fi ffl, lfyfl -pw-px 'Q 'Q ffffif I 1, if , , ' E 2 ' -If bin 1 '7f'?' fa f Mc- ff aaiif1 Q f ff 2 ff ,ef I M. 41,6 le gil A l 7 7221 ffm KK 'X XJ Jff Ip S take, 44514 ff J tnffc, fyiqihfff X ,If 1 Ph m ff Sa, ar acy Q if eff JN 138 Cherokee Street ff Q .ar KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE If Jr 246-9151 ff aff 246-9221 A B .t 1 ,ff El' Ol l S L .zff lf J' if Qbgtxgqbg Y-ahah, Q E 1 Y:-,bats Oakwood aan Markets Inc. been heskagq and gag Hain Pot o Gold Q 236!Advertising located on Brook Circle School OF cf 63 lf, Hair Design bf fs Ek We 'fi fs 5, Sa, fs bk gb, ig ii 2 J.C. Penney's Shop the J.C. Penney's Store In The Fort Henry arg Mau 2 new '01 gtk 'Q Ek nn 'Gs 1 A in-1,25 Downtown Kingsport ff ,+V Phone: 246-7961 Jun' E ff M ff mnnsrnnla gf llilllllillil f I .ar baba ff nn Slllll' C I' JJ, be, ff 'ck ff '55, 212-214 cherokee st. jf 'Bug Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 f 'Hg ff ba, .Fr Rn ff Rab- Advertising!237 was ba .fr KH Elm ,Y F ,vi JFS JT Qs if YQ iff S. Jr CQ 53 jg 22 2407 East ,riff '1 ' ' H , g 6 Stone Dr. EV.. 'VY.' .V :- ff u'fi 1 E-4 f new ,lf f E i Farmbest Q 1 if ,f 'u4' FoodsJf,ffEEEg , g 5 + if ff , , 2 if if 5 fffJfCARTER'S CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME E '01 '-0' ,ff 2 Ei S-A , H hug U.. fnff Sq f 6 ff 9 ffl 5 .ff 3 Z f Jr 5 mx ff I 'l'l 9 m fffff 1 C Q G J - .T 5 gg' ji fry! E Q 0 c? 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S552 SS RS RS SS SS S S S S 'S E BAYLOR-NELMS 1 SEE S jufnitufe COIn,9ally, .glllh .kngafarffi apurgraf jul-nilurf .Sian gl 318 AD S EY E 3 GS O E ESSEE Q 6 KIN P RT, T NN E 6 37660 5 BEST 5 I S S 5 E E si RS 5 WISHES BROAD STREET KINGSPORT SEE, 1 2 Sggg I RS S S is S S gn 3 S if 2 COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED JI' 5 if S aff JT lfvfnofe S PERSONALIZED 2 JHBJ' Gllouyc QCSWL SERVICE 3 if S I ff JT 55 if Jr Ft .lf Jf HENRY DOWNTOWN KINGSPORT iff MALL if 316 BROAD STREET E .If K ' n S O R KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Jr K S I g p ii 37660 iffy B E L K Iron and 2 M C 0 ' 2 Your Fashion if DEPARTMENT 412 RIVERPORT RD. A ,ff KINGSPORT, TENN Eg surf STORE X Ad t if T mf g!239 889 W CENTER STREET AND KINGPORT MALL Acme Sports and ' . ' A 1 Khakis: House ' , fx A 1 Everything I S A r'6'C , Athletic 1 PIeasant's 1 I 'P 15, n Insurance , ' Agency I y RO. Box ' . , 266 ' ' Agent: KINGSPORT Ray e l B TENN Pleasant W6 O INAMONDSFECIALISTSFOIOVEKSOYEAIS ' JnMMY PEEDIN 'KINGSPORT MANAGER MALL STORE PHONE DOWNTOWN KINGSPORT and 615-247-7011 FORT HENRY MALL .9131 i, ,AAR am. Q ' :L+ ' f ' .LLu,. 'V ml 'buwg l 7 7 V 159501405 , 441-UHA .,l91fuud6. , 'UUL AVUDUA LOUZM ' ,rf , Ak fYY'k.L MMA' I 1 Maj. ' I A C004 'WVU - f Milo OU N Ofklafi 7COvvQ,0 f V . , N Rmfiffm M wwf ' A !LAJ'L QM V A QA! Qi! mdk mm! jffaf Retenbach . u 7 K ' and kk 6WA,AA A - ' ' wright f NL :lo f COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL 'A No-p,LJ QM, - r ' CONSTRUCTION I 'O01WEQ0i! I- ' 117 WEXLER STREET KINGSPORT K. K r K I 2 V I 245 6141 K r ' X A I k 06 14 I , 40!Advertising f ME ff I 1 '- XIX IJMJQJ JUPJJS UP I L Agbffap OJ! ,L I E x 3339 ROD JULLF f Uh QL A A I k 4 U J-fx -Q , ff-9 I M ,rm- of JUG Oct? MD NLD A VT A K ,jet 1 :J ow ei sl ff 4 es, 4 f I amiga pf x - --W Li pi, A QI' gy V44 I I 4 k k ONQ4 Q J ff, A ' x Dy W Qt. pow A 4 Compliments t QW' NUM, get ' I .Wi JCI of I My . I f YI L! df' bl 4 ,W wi - I I 1 J W Slip-Not - ,XYCIJ In x . Kok QXQ -K L Olvmpllpd Slip-Not Belting is a pioneer among Kingsport's lasting industries. The 1978 Maroon and Grey tips her hat to this fine example of quality work and development. Tami fi' ' Q wg-L 9435.90-L:-Q. 45444-vo W5 ?UfQdv-' fI,Zfc. i y Market COLONIAL HEIGHTS WEST CENTER STREET WARPATH DRIVE MEMORIAL BLVD. BLOOMINGDALE RD. OPEN 7 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK -441 fllise-2 Umm Products and Chemicals K R L Advertising!241 I 4 vvv vvv -Vlvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv v I4 , , K i 4 . ' 4 L I I Ox , A 4 I ' I 4 X I -.H i -o- , x I 4 M I K I 4 C I 4 ' xx I 4 I K , A A ,I A ' 4 4 1 .. 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MR TOM ECKFL. MR ANTHONY RLJORETT. MR CEC1L TIMM. DR WALTER ABROTT MRS YERNA AOAINS. MP DENNIS ALLISON. MR WILLIAM ANDREWS. MRS JOHN BACRELOLR MRS OTIIA BAIILY. MRS BARBARA RALTRROR. MR OAv1I1 RARRARY. MR IIAROI T1 BEIL. MR OTOROL BFNNFTT. MRS CLARA SLOOMER. MR DALTON BLOOMMER, MRS MARY T3OYrNOER MRS NANCY RROORS. MP JOHN BROOKS. MRS RATSY BURNS MR BILL CHANDLER, MP RQBERT CHlL1'S. MRS MARILYN C1 l'Vl' NGER MRS .'AA I'1IANI5'1113?f'1' CORLIM MRS SANDRA I COL1GHENO1lR,MR.TOM CROSS. MISS SHQRLEY CROSSWRITE. MR'i DEAN CROWE. MR DAN CROWE, MRS RUTH CROWE. MRS. WIILMA CRLJMLEY. MRS MARY OENNY. MRS. PATRICIA DTRRICK. MR JAMES DUDNEYLAAMISS ELIZABETH AAAI ' OLJNOAN. MRS RUTH ELLIS MISS DAVJNELLA ELLIS MRS YIREALIA ENOIANO. MR TONY EVANS MR MIRE EAION MR FREO FANSSIOW. MR ROBERT PISHLR. MRS LAURA TIETCHER MRS MARGARET TIJIILR MRS JIJANITA OAI OWAY. MR TONY OROSECLOST. MISS RITA HAMER MRS MARTHA HANNONS MR LYNN HICKS. MR. SAM HOBBS. MR WAYNE HIXON MR RODOE. MRS RAMONA ROOYLR MR DAVID HIJRRARD. MRS ROSA LEE HLJLI Ml? B111 1i1UMPHERYS.MF? WILLIAM IFIURST, MRS BRENDA RUSTSON. MR JERRY IVNORAM. MR I1AvIO KETRON. MR. WALLACE RLIJO. MRS. OELARES 'R KOTH, MRS. NADINE LANE. MVR. EARL V 1LARKEY,'MRS NANCY LAYMAN. MR. ROBERT LLOYD. MR. BILL LOOOINS. MRS. JANE KHCCLELLAND. MRS KATFZV MCOONNELL. MRS PATRlClA MCLEAN, MRS. NELLE MACHENQQQQV-MRS. QDNCHlT412,Qr'. 1MARTIN,'MR. GARY ' MASSENOILL. MRS. JEAN MINOR, MRS. DOTTIE l1l0RIcL01gg5MR. WQSLEV NAUSS. MR. FRANK NQERGARO. MRS. PAYE NELSON, MR. MILIION INIOIFFEIRAEYMR ISAAC O'DELL. MR DANNY ONRS. MRS LINOA QWENS.VMR.WALV1.ACE , ,,,S,, V FARlS. MRS. LOGQQQLIE PAYN1: MRS. MARGARET PETERS, MR WAYNE V ..RRI0eM0RL. 'QUILLENQ MR. RANDALL RAOFORO. MR. RAY RANGE. MRS. BOBBlE ROBERTS. MR PAUL RUBLE. MR. RALPH SAMIIA. : MISS CAROL 100 100 101 75 101 102 102 103. 200 103 103 103 103 113 1031 I 103 V .3111 f.f' was-fn 103 103 103 ...AL. 103 67, 104, 177 .V 164 . 2 .... . .20 A 1 O4 1 04 67. 104 104. ,100 50. 104 113 V 105 I 105 105 ,V J.L, V . 60. 100. 177. 105 H 105 113 1 A 00. 105 81, 1.05 ' 105' 105 31,105 105 11 106' LIILATI y 100.200.2007 105 . 113 . 106. 187 203 106.214 61.106 106 106 106. 199 2111 107.180 113 1O2.107L138 107 107 107 00.107 107.130 67.107 107 107.191 107 107 108 108 108 108 108 114 108 10s.121.200 108 714 108 I 05.100 103 '..L 2158 1 1321211 . ' I 108 I 11 67. 73. 109, 132. 109-4121 67, 713. 109 109 109 V 109, 2001 109 109 109. 194 . SCOTT, MF?01?'MARGA!iE'T SFALE. MRS. CLARA I SMITH. MR GARY SMLIH. 11111331.1111 ' SMI. SMITH. MR. WALDO I SMITH. MR. WAYI-Ig ,V SNYOER, MRS. WILNIA SOPKO. MR. JOHN LM' 7 l L L65 III' V Bf10I1,..1xa1ny 1.00 109 V1 Babb , I T ammleqean - 177 109. 198.VVVV, V Bache1der,'Char10s Edward --- 147. 190, 21 V. 1190? ' ,V .... Bachelder. Maffha Cell'5E-- 177Lz..190. 221 f'0?3ii7111aaIIIey. md Schaffer - 60. 177 110' , .LA grifg V'V Bailey. Jeff - 161 Z VVVVmgs01..VQ1lVOncy Lelgh -- 161. 191, 214 ' Y Wiley --- 177 L0 110 1 1 100 2 3 I B8k6f1Z1Ar16ne Suzannc -S 161 .AA 0. 221 TAYLOR, MRS SUSAN 17 124 .R . fp ' ' '1 Bakerg Brenda Gan A 147. 204 TEMRLIN. MRS. FRANCES V im 'V'. ..VVV 1. parre1I.g11W.,, W... 64V 169 THAYER. MRS. LOIS - VJMQQI-10, IIIIL ---1 46179 THOMAS' MR- CURV5 j 110 A I Bak4?47iii.Karen Michelle H 177. 212 THOMPSON. MRS. DOLA' A 110. 2Q6'.,1VViVVVV.V1. VBak0rgVV.LIn0a -v 129. 147, 204 , '- 'T I ' 7' '1I'f .117 iw . '..I Q III' Y .-1I . I--L Iffim-f': 1' AATALQZSZIQLRAEWQLTE3 25:76. I '.I. -211147. 199545214 A .I 1 w.. U A9 H 1 iff' 113'-1' -' . if 1f9f1I'1I'1et!f.?1Q.i5 161,205 I 1'11 . ' - 169, 192. WHETSEIIMARS. VIRGINIA ' 'DHL 206712. ' 691.78011 'Byron -. 177. 2O6 'V' WHITLQ, MRS. JENNIE V V'VV,, Q, 111 Ball Daniel LeeV -0 WHl.1fl', MRS. BRENDA 11.1 ,V Balt,-.Qpyid Briah M WILKES. MR. AL '1 IV S2 I A Eall Jzimes Edward - 138 ' WING, MR FRANK VV 111 Ball. Jeff Alan - 121. 67. 169. 186. 197. 201 WINRVLE. MR. 13111 .1'. .1111 .V B011 Rnscalla Lynne - 22. 147, 191. 190.210, WISQAMRS. I 7 I-111112 Balsam wfusam I-1. A--,,1. 161, 193 S',, WISEMANV ' 112 Banks, David Lee - 12. 13, 169396. 19717 ' WOLFORD, MRS. PATRICIA 112 Banks. James Burton f 147 '. ' YOUNG. MPS BARBARA 112 . Banks. Om - 169 .' WRATEDI. COACH ' ' 61,111 '.:.q1ff4'ng.11Bank'S. WIIIIam Lewis -15177. 21.1211 MRS MARIE 114 1' 3070. 811114 Roy - 52. M1169 ' JE MRS UVA 114 Gfham. om -f 14 . - . . QKEEN. MRS. JANE - 114 BJfke511AlaH 17 7I.... 1 WATSON. MRS PATRICIA 114 13011100 Carlve Anne 192201199 fl' WTLSON. MRS LORETTA 114 Bafkef- Judy Lyme - 161 Barker. Martha L - 16224 189. 198 A . A B7fne.Lf...Gfes90I T110'1 5g756+- 177,.. Abffffffffhyl. 0?39f1200 .... Ban. 'Angae 101714 169 Absher. Kenny Lee -Q 146 ' I Barr. David Michael - 161 Abshef PRSSYISUO 7 3.77 . 132117, Jem Dianne - 169 . Adams. F'rI0d0'Lo111S0 169 ' '-Barfgfgffxgmbeiqy Dawn 169 'V ' Adams, 05016079 -- 1771 214 Barney. Belinda Oanene - 147. 204 ' Adams. Melalflggr KAY - 132 J Basmger. Jamqs David Adams. P00260 Joan -- A 'rgasm ' pamgg Lee AL11mS. Susah 01.100 f 140. 705 Baterggjvg Lea E - 1611 ' Adams. Tammy Lyn - 177 86 Baqgman, Lofaj - 169 Adams. Tony Waddell Y 50. 60. 73. 169 Bates.'11'ob1r'l1 Hiane -- A011105 Donald Crmg -- 67 146 Bgugelu Lewis Amhony .2169 V. A050110 Beisy L -f 130 161 Bays. Barbara Luanne A 147. 208 Al-md. Tammy K-'ly 7- l7f Bear, Mark Edward -- 161. 203 V V Mens. Ella Mano 177. 199. 208 177, AKCUS- Gleii A100 146 Beaf11S?f?'Mary'E1 M 169.29 Akers. LOrIAr1I7 177 Beemrn Josgph Allen -167, 147 V V Akers. 1011 H000 169 Beggaijiy, Aianpale - 1.2.7 . AIbrIglIt. KIII1 OlIYI.1 W- 177. 192 gcggegfiiggna Qgneg 'If- V1 I Alloy. M1111 We-hstrrv f 30. 146 190. 192 193. 210 17 Bcglegiffjghn E, .. 73,169 . '1.- Alley Swv 7- 169 1 Begley1Lenore E. - 161 Allgood. Teresa Ann 146 204 38114 39,3333 Margg ...- 21gQVVVi.VV1V A1001 N.1f,I1 N A 161 . Bcrll. RSr00fi01'Ann ---A 595.127, 7 AlfTImImI, FarrIS K 189. 203 BQ-llgmy' Jghn A 4 A 45. 169. ' 1 AlvIS. Krmhorty Lynn - 146 Bcnkey, Maithew John W 177.200 AlvIS. Ruchnrd Bren! f - 161 Bgpnggy Timmy Frgynk 73, ATRTFIOTIS. LISA - 53 ' Tfibfmas R -1217. AmI'r1onS. Lev-JIS Walker A 60. 169. 176 gemafa Sam David .. 177V Anderkln, Karen LISA ---- - 177. 205 Bgfryxkqm D, A- 169 . VV Andersen, AIICQ K:1I0nVf- 124. 1.96. 191. 195 597070537394 M,gfg13efi1e.Wg0-1 .., Anderson. Russell S0011 A- 161 Bgrfglfhl Julian Willgm 177 'WV Anderson. Tammy Lynrl -- 161. 191 Benggh, Mark J, -M 147, 188 Andrews. Lesa.0Jwr1 A 45. 146. 186, 201. 203 I I' Bettim., Ahre E. - 177, V206 Andriyiiavi, vIv1001Lynn -JA 169109. 208,213 Be,1In1,ff0m fy.. 147-LQ Andrtiws, warmn Lee e 161 Bmle. JQRIQY L -- 161 ... Anile. Susie 8. - 60, 161. 197. 213 Bama. Rogzor A - 169 V . Arapgfikos. 'Demeggjg-V-7 1723. 190 BIGUISGD. Sllas J, ---f 1421 147, V Arnciiifg Allxeifgifrli'--A ' :LI Bingham. Julre Arm W ' Arnold. Donnb Mane - 161 B1ngHQ3m. Wilham Jeff -4 129, 67, 147. 197 Arnold. Mlke L. -Y 147 Bushop, Eddie - 177 Arnqgq. S0011 an 54 ,'I. V . .V. . BISROQ. Gtenn Eclward -ff 109 Arniifa'Shel!3'lKattIryn'1J- 146. 1205. 2031 'K 8155001--Pamelf?C - 1347, 203 Arnold, Sherry Yvonne - 143, 147, 203 B1ShOp, Robert Lawrence -- 170 ArrIng10n. Vecki Darlene - 147 Bishop. R0bert'S-2011 - 147 V Arthur. Thomas .J. -00. 177V...V. Vlr. if Bishqp. Son0raVG.f --- 159. 170.213, Asbury. Shawn! --4- 161, 196 Blackj Gregg -- 161 'k 1 I Aspy. Katherine Lee 61. 169. 213 Assad. Raymond Royed - 161 Arms. Bobbjgrack --A177 Atkzns, James L -- 161 Atksns. MIke Alien - 147, 193, 196. Atkins. TereS0.LyrIn --.169 AIk77ii11Q'Th0rfi:is1 P001 1 77 A051111 C. Alan -- 147 Auggin. H. Lee - 169. 210 A0'1i!1f21..:J00f111.f?E1E!52.'1 1- . A051001 - 169 ' Babb, BrenC1z1V.Ann 5 190.195, 197. 202 253. 216 Blackard. Teresa Jane ---f 161 I Bladfburn. P. Eugene - 147, 201 Blackwell. Johnny L 0-311417 -.'1 Blznr. Jeri L. -Q 170. 186 ' Blaur. 1.150 Y. - 161, 186. 208 Blzmnlgggnsmp. Jqhn Gregg- 177 ..VV.I Blankizinshlp. Tififry A. 479147. 194 Blazer, Diana L. M- 161 .V Bla21er, Mvchael K. -- 170. 195 H Bled.s00- Nvawelfefy 70 .1 ...,. B1ed51lZk?'. Tmesbc. -1if10f0.I 179553212 Bledsoe. Zena7C7f - V170 V' ' Blessing. Dameli 161 I V I . i I 3,-,LV-I if I 7 '130eY7245 1 4 Gary Mara E lzabeth Jack P tr c Breeding Kelh Patrscna 177 21 Breedmg Muke 56 Brewer Daved Clinton Brewer Tuna Bruce Mschael 70 Bruckey Llsa G Brndweil Cathy Jo Brldwell Laura Ellis 148 206 Brught Jeffery Scott 77 Brnstol, Richard Myron - 178, 193 Brntt, Rebecca Ann - Brntt. Steve Arthur - 170 210 Brixey, Mary Ollvxa - 78 Brockman, Allen R. - 162, 188' Brogdeh, Kathryn LeeAnn - 7 Brogden, Read - 148. 205 Brokaw, Charlie Wnlliam - 148, 191 Brooks, Samuel Joseph - 148, 200 Brookshire, Frank Paul - Browder. Thomas Marty - 61, 69, ta 197, 221 Brown, Andy F. - 48 Brown, Hal Joseph - Brown, Joseph Keith - 73, 170, 208 Brown, Marguerlte L. Y 162, 222 Brown, Mitch - 8, 210 Brown, Steve W. W 170. 186, 192 Tammy L. - 178,211 Preston i 178. 186. - 16 53 Lynn Lynn Jane 18 O 191 202 O 196 56, 60. 190. 162, 7 - 178 178, 213 162, 208 Frederick - 162 Hagey - eo. 170, 186, 213 '162, 190. 221 berly Jo - 170 Mary + 170 arol 7- 162 acne Y 170 60, 149, 187 29, 149 avld - 170 4 162 70. 189, 210. 211 208 178 192 1 214 71 Davis. Davis, Davis Davis Davis Rusty Melvin - 149 Sharon D. - 163, 29 Sharon Kay - 179 , Tammie Lynette - 163, 190, 206, 208 .Tanya Renee - 60, 171, 191,221 7 wards, 7, arc....fKatherine Ed rds, Michael Franklin Edirds, Richard Lynn - 72, 179 n Edwards,.Sarah Neil - 11.65, 150, 194, 197 Davis, Ted Earl - 171, 200 V, Edward 5-Sieve Alan - 171 Davison, Joseph Lester - 56, 60. 163. 193, 11, V 197 Edwardy 'ffqresa Gwynne - 129' 150' 208 Day, W, Brent - 52. 171. 139 1 Ellington, Charmine G. - 171, 208 Deadrick, Kim Renee - 127, 194, 149, 205 Ellington, Q51-my Lee - 179 Deaclrick, William Scott v 179, 200 Elliott, David J, - 60, 61, 163 Deal, David E. - 67, 73, 171, 197 Crfris Douglas - 179, Deal, Ingrid Eliz. - 179, 214 Matthew 74, Deal, Rebecca Ann -149,190, 191, 210, 211 Deel, Michelle - 179 Defreece, Chris Allen - 179 g Deireece, Lawrence Tipton - 163 oaoraan, Cathy Ann - 149, 190, 216 ,,,,. 214 Dacraen, cnarias Beniamin - 67, 73, 171, '1 57 163 Delaney, Douglas Eugene -H 179 171, 192, 210 Delaney,'iWd'i3GV'?JEr6iir1e - 149 - 163, 208 Taina 213 149 202,214 179 196. 150 190, 193 213,221 Ann - 202 I Ji . If - 150,205 163, 186,210,221 150, 186, 210, 202, 189 Kathy - 179 Stewart Kay - 163 ie Thdmas - 163 Jonathan Frank -V 179 Ferrell, Kirn Diane - 65, 150, 205 if Ferrell, Lori Leanne - 129, 179, 213 Fields, Allen E. - 73, 179 i Fields, Johnny - 117, 150 . Fields, Mary Colleen - 150, 194 Fincher, Tish Louise - 163, 214 Fish, Angela R. - 171 Fitzgerald, James Steven - 179 Flamm, Fleenor Paul A. - 163,200,210 , Sherry - 163 Fleming, Brent Shelton - 73, 179, 193 Fleming, Cynthia Diane - 171, 208 Fleming, Ken - 56 Flora, John M. - 119, 179 Fogle, Scott Monroe - 81, 179 Ford, Cathy Laura - 171 Ford, Charles Lewis - 59, 163, 208 Ford, Charlotte Ann - 150, 194, 197 , Ford, James M. - 179 ,i rf r Ford, Randall Scott - 1, Forti, Kenny Roger - 5 135, 150, 197, Foster, Chris - 67, 1 ' . 197, 203, 86 Foster, Martha Cecilli . 117, 45, 179 Fowler, David Lynn 150, 205 , -r Fox, Angela C. - 171 AV., France. Janice Lynne - 163 K Franklin, Robin Annette - 171, ii'i ,sf Fraysier, Donnie Lynn - 179 ,lj Fraysier, Jeff Scott - 163, 201 W Fraysier, Mike - 73, 179 , 1 Frazier, Frances Adele - 150. 206' Frazier, Jeffrey Alan - 163. 186. 210. , A Frazier, Jequetta Sue - 127gi.,I71,,.1Q4 Frazier, Kim - 171 f Frazier, Margaret Fay -- Freyre, Mary Catherine 'ii' Fritz, Alien Jeffrey - 163, 200 'i 15 , 190, 191 203 Gideon, Sally f13, 37. 150, 201, 208, 214 Gilbert, Jeffrey Ra 179 . I nwater, EIizab ,,Lee - 119, 150, 195, 253 y, Pam Kay 1 3, 200, 213, 214 Gilliam, Jeff - 1 ' i ,Jim L. 11 H Gi , mil 4, , U, 1 , . 37 79 186 , obert 'f' ' 9, 81 ynn, Colette P - . . :GIynn, Theo W. 3 1 Going, Angela Ren K - 171, 210 Goins, Chris Edward - 121, 163, 198, 200, 208 Goins Goilhs . Crystal Donna - 171 Marsha Diane - 171, 214 Goins, Rhonda Angela - 171 Golden, Sabrina Patrice - 171, 190 Golde ri, Susan G. - 171 Gooch, Diane Lynn - 180 Gooch, Joe - 180 Gooch, Teresa - 100 , Goodman, Sherry EM Anev ,Eiga Goodwin, Bryan M. ,X 763 Goodwin, Dejuan M, - 163, if 253 Gooselin, Judith Ann - 150, 2 fl Gott. Lori Jean - 163, 186, 21 Gouge. Debbie Jean - 163, Grable, Jenny Lynn S 151, 206 Gragg, David Terry - 171, 210 Gragg, Michael Lynn - 151 Grass, Randy - 171 Graves, Duane A. - 163 Graves, Warren Anthony - 81 Gray. Gray, D. - 180 John R. - 180, 196, 80. 0, 211 202, 208, 210. 79 211 Gray, Lisa Ann - 115, 171 Gray, Ricky Lewis - 141, 164 Gray, Theodore Flint - 67, 164, 196, 197 Greear, Tommy - 180 Green, Keith Jesse - 180, 201 ix Green, Kim Ann - 180 Green, Mark Alan - 164, 194 Green, Christine D. - 180, 211 Greene, David Houston - 73, 171 Greene, Joe N. - 171 Greene, Julia Anna -2 151 Greene, Norma Jean - 65, 164, 201, 208 Greene, Patty S. - 16 ' Greene, Wanda Elaine ig 1, 180, 194, 206 Greer, Bill - 150 Greer, George Al v,,,- -5 Greer, Jenny Col .,,,i , 151, 205 Greer, Kawana .l fiiii:ii164 Greer, Rebecca -- Gregory, Kelli Koleen - Gregory, Sandra Tammy - 8 Gregory, Stanley Tfoddf- 180 Gressler, Mary Elizabeth - 17 Grills, Jeanie F, - 172 Grills, Johnny D, 5- 1651 Grills, Kimberly Jane - Grills, Ricky L. - 180 Grills, Sherri Dawn - 133 Grimes, F. Joel- 17 Groseclose. Catherine Gross, Bonnie Grubb, Grubb, Teresa Kay Gulley, Davi Gunning, Pa Fritz, Donald Calvin - 179. 193. 211 Fritz, Erik C. - 150 Fritz, Rolf Baruch - 171 Frye, Barry Eugene Frye, David Jackson Fugate. David - 140 Mucha Gee. Amelia Allen - Todd -- 163, 200 150 Darlene - 150, 197 Lee - Scott 172, 214 204 11 i 4 L ' A .rir W 1 . ' J1 1 . .1 A ' h r- - if . . 11 I if .e..e . 1 . rrll. 7 Hanrahan, Mary Patricia - 55, 164, 195 Hoover, Julia Lee - 31, 172 Jusrss. Lewise ifie-5 152, 195. 198. 200 Hanrahan, Maureen Kathryn - 172, 193, 197 HOOVGY- Mark E- - 152 VV.. 3 ' K Ha,-dy, Melba Benee - 172 Hopkins, Greg L. - 164 Kagey, Charles 1,64 Hardy' Scott K- - 121' 132 Hopkins, Mark Thomas - 172 Kaylor. Terry R.V+- 164, 213 Hafgrave, Baybara Ann - 154 Hopkins, Pamela Elizabeth - 180 Keene, Vanessa L1 - 181 Harkleroad, Allan Kent - 164 Harkleoad, Kim A. - 119, 172, 213 Harkleroad, Terry Lynn 4- 67, 1 Harless, Dewey Phil - 180 Harmon, Chuck R. - 180, 200 Harmon, David Andrew Q 164, 191 Harper, Glenn E, -- 180 Harper, Jimmy S, -- 164 Harper Penny S Harr Gary Lee Harrell Charles Harrell Lesa Harris Brent Harris Horne, Jennifer Hope - 180 Horne, Robin - 152 Horton, Ronnie Clinton -- 56, 59, 68, 67, 71. 152 Horton, Scott Jerry '- 180 Horton, William Sieve 152 Horton, Hoskins, Jeff Hoskins, Sarah Henry - P Houser, Houser. 180. 213 elion Melina Ideal Henderson James A 64 Karen Millicent Henderson Henderson Henderson Viclor Henderson Hendrix, Henry David Hendrix, Patricia Henniss, Nicole Hensley, Bill Dwayne Hensley, Brian W 16 Hensley, Lester Claud - 73 Hensley. Mark Thomas - 135, 172, 203 Hensley, Sandra Lee - 172, 200 Henson, Cynthia Jane - 12. 13, 37. Henson, Johnny S. Jean der Charlie James lrxck Steve R 172 210 irick Tim Alan 152 210 Isley. Thomas Edward 154 Jackson, Blane J. Kelly, Denise Tyler -- 181. 186 Kelly. Gregory Dana -- 73, 181 Kelly, Jeffrey Martin - 164 Kelly, Kim D. 60, 164 Kelly, Tim cp 152 Kendrick, Patriciafern - 172, 214 Kennedy, Lisa Annwf- 152, 205 Kennedy.ffTarnn5y 152, 194 Kerns, Loretta Betsann - 129, 152 Kerns, Tim Baron -Q 152 Kestner, Craig Alan - 164 Ketron, Amy L. -- 172. 208 Lisa Anne - 173. 194, 202 Reenie lrene -- 152, 204 Sandy R. - 30. 152, 187, 199. 208 Wally Claude - 73, 181 186, 195, 253 K1 e Kitzrow Anthony - - 37, 165. Spencer John lm E59 ga 65 ,g s e 10, new 1363, 213 15 A if if 1 5. ana! A E 53.65.117 19355 , fe! Q 3: gt Ng 132, - 8111867 is 17131 ,196 it 2' 200, V203 W 12 ali' , os' . if -if 3 Leonard, Amy Laurette - 165, Leonard, Beverly Janine - 165 Leonard, David R. - 55, 153, Leonard, Kenneth Nelson - 187 Lewis, Sylvia A, - 173, 2001 Liford, Bill F. - 181 Light, Greg K. - 173 Light, Misty Renne - 165, 203 Light, Sonya - 173, 214 Light, Steve B. - 173, 200 Light, William Robert - 67, 165. Line, John Eric - 181. 186. 190, Linkous, Desiree LeAnne - 181 Linkous, Mike Joseph -- 165 Linkous, Roger Kevin - 181 Lister, Charles Kelly - 165 Littleton, Gwenda Kay - 165 Litton, Littrell. Lively, Wendy Margaret - 48. Mike - 56 Tammy Renah - 181 Livesay, Greg S. - 153, 190 Livesay, Jeff Alan - 173, 186 Livingston, Ramona - 153 Lotlin, Bill David - 67. 69, 71 Lollar, Charlotte A 127, 153 Loller, Jimmy - 173 Long, Brynn Diane - 173, 211 Long, Donald Webster - 165 Long, Joseph Blake W 22, 28. Long, Lisa Jeanette - 49, 153. Long, Pattina Renee - 181, 217 Looney, JoLeslie - 165, 197, Loveless, Tina - 153, 205 Lovin, Stasha - 153 Lowe, Betty - 181 Luman, Steven Keith - 211 K Lynch Lynch Lyons. Lyons. Lytle. Jackie Benita - 119 Randy - 60. 181 Dana Lee -- 181 Mike D. - 153, 203 evin - 165 . 202 196, 197 Lytz, Marty - 153, 194, 204, 2 Machen, Rhonda Jean - 153, 2 Maddox, Susan R, - 22, 129, 1 191 Madoux, Mark - 165 ig r Maddux, Rick M. - 181 , di. Maddux, Stone - 153 Mahalfey, John P. - 165 Mahoney. Mary M 181, 192, 2 Mahoney, Tom - 153, 187, 2 19 Malone, Mike - 173, 201, 208 Manis, Patty - 165 Manis, Sammy - 173 Manis, Vickie - 153 V ,. Mann, Becky - 154, 206, 213 Mann, Sheila - 181, 214 5. Marcum, Gina - 65, 154,181, , 212 ' Marcum, Greg - 190, 191 1 lk , Marsh, Janie Louise - 173 H ' ' Marsh, Patti Sue - 154, 201, Marshall, Bobby Ray - 173 Mafsh.1ii,4iiChafa L. - 37, 121 1, 200, 201 Marshall, Rocky L. e 200 Marshall, Susan - 181 Martin, Sheila - 154, 204 Martin, Teri Anita - 182 ' Masengill, Myra Logan - 173. Matherly. Carl S, - 67, 73. 1 Mathis. Suzanne - 153, 190., Maultbay, Clifton - 182 Maultbay, James - 115 Maupin, Phil Lee - 61.66.67 Maxwell Argretta L, - 154 Maxwell, Jimmy K, - 173 Mayfield, Brenda - 173. Mayti MCA McA Mays, Patricia Ann - ninch, Brian - 73 ninch, Terry f eld, Larry S. - 154. McClellan, Eva J McClintock, Dwain - 152' McCl McCl M:CI lt -:Cl McConnell, Bobby T McConnell, Laurie McConnell, Michael McConnell, Nick -- McConnell, Stephen D MCC MCC intock, Gifes - 153 intock, llesia Denise - intock, Mark D. - 173 intock, Susan - 134. 140, 154, 196. 197,200 onnell, Susan L. - 161, 165, 194, 195, 208, 253 oy, Colleen - 165, 188 McCoy, Kathleen - 181, 188, 86 M -M' .2-r' 195,217 210 210 198, 201, 210, 211. 214 188, 193, 195, 198,200 -..in - iver, Murrell, Rick P. - 174 Musick, Joanne Alisa - 182 Musselman, Anita M. - 174, 213 ' Mutter, Donna L. -- 194 Mutter, Suzanne Brooks - 154, 174, 204 Myers, Becky LeeAnn - 182 N Napier, Sharon Kay - 165, 208, 213, 214 Nations. Neely Neil, Nelson Newland Newman, Eugene Nichols, Nichols, Nickels Jay - 11 Katherine - 165, 183, 210 A. - 165 - 174, 206, 208 Lynn - 182, 211 154 190, 191, 202, 210,221 Anthony Lane - 182 .. Grant - 154 154 2. Nickels Nickels Elizabeth - 154, 208, 18 Norris, Ward - 166 Norris W. - 174 Norton Nunley Nunley. Oaks. Oaks. Oaks, De dom linger linger Oliver O'Neal. O'NeiII, 'Nei Owen. Owen Owen Owen Owens Painte Palme Panne Pardu Lea - 174 Lela Ellen - 166, 186, 1 Maria Gail v- 182, 211 Sammy E. - 174 Amy Lou -161, 166, 18 191, 193, 2 3 Todd - 182 1 1 Bagley -- 129, 154, 20 Ann - 182, 214 Ann - 154, 182 Todd - 182 M, - 174 Gail- 166,210,211 - 182,214 174 Lance - 19, 61, 166, 1 Lee - 59, 65, 174 Lisa Rene - 129, 154, 20 M. Suzanne - 174 Gray - 174 182, 192 Andrew - 67, 69, 117, 66, 197 S. - 182 we Megan -154,1 ,190, 191, 2 Henderson - 182, 1 Martha Jane - 154, 213 Randall - 174 Sheila - 154 x Susan Tammy - 166 Kyle - 155, 188, 1 , 195 Rick - 166 Dianna Rae - 122, 174, 1 2, 208 cott - 182, 21' Steven - 174, 206 A. 174 Sherri G. - 182, 214 P Rick - 182 Tom c. - 66, 166 Ricky N. - 155 L Eric Kenton - 10, 155, 1 , , 196, 197 Pardu Randy Thomas - 165, 19' ,, Parha , Kemberly Rennee - 174 Parke Jo Ann - 166 Parke Joe - 155 1 Parke Sherry Lynne - 72, 166, 194, 213 Parke Tamra Karen - 174 Park , Miford - 174 Patte on, James M. - 155, 201 Patton, David W. - 60, 174, 196, 197 Payne, Pamela Denise - 166 Peace. Anthony G, - 73, 182 I ,ft aBwsvilE.f5kwfwqa ..aw1Qam 1 10,217 1 Q 1 1 5 Pearman, Kimberly Dianewye 174, 210 Pearson, Kelly S. -MV74, 213 Pearson. Sam 73, 182, 196 Pease. Alinefralth - 166, 211 Peayleffjoe Wayne - 155, 196, zoo ,..Pe'avler, Laura Ann -- 174 Pendleton, Carol Ann -- 155 Penland, Paul G. - 155. 190, 191, 196 ' Penley, Nathan Ray - 182 , Pennington, Chartenia Marie - 174 Pennin gton, Susan Marie - 166 Peregoy, Jim Carlton - 155 Perry, David Kendall - 155 lhdexf249 fa1w,,,z' V, I My WF, ,, 1 Peters, C Krisanne Y 174 B, 213 Peters, Kathi Ann Y 174, 194, Peters, Ramona Gaie,Y 65, 20 Petty, Miyioshi 451182 ' 'miy' 1' Phillips, Carol JeaiiY 155. 187 Phillips. Cathy Viola Y 155, 204 Phillips, Deborah Jean Y 182 Phillips, Kelly Hayes Y 182 Phillips, Lonnie Zell Y 182 A --Phillips, Mark Alan,,Y 182 , fQfI2tiSllips, Melissar0'.1-Y 130, 155. Fhiiiiips, Robert clayton Y 121, 673-1136. 1 Phipps, Tony Y 174, 200 ' Phlegar, Walter Samuel Y 56, 166, 193, Pierce. B, Hugh Y 174, 186, 192. 196 200, 208 S 196, 197 Ridgeway, Nick Y 174 Riggs, Micheal Y 182 Rigsby. Diane Y 175 R1ner,Doug Y 67 Riiiigfibrew Y 56 Ring. Vic Y 67, 166. 196 Roba, Andra Y 166 Roberts, Cynthia Y 183 Roberts. Harry Y 183: Roberts, Wilma Y 183 Joe Y iss ' Rolainson. Bob Y Robinson, Cynthia 183, 19? Robinson, John -5183, 211 Robinson, Mary Y 183. 190 Pierce. David Cliff Y 182 Romnsoni Mlke Pierce. Jerome Y 61. 129, 155, 200 -,.. RQQQSISOH, 19? fierce, John Th0lT13S Y 166. ..-1 192- 908 l??iil1ice,Mary-Etieiii-f174, 1215 '..rrr . '-',r Y 175, 195, 221 Pierce. Ricky -1166, 192, 202 Rosters. Bobby -- 52L 54, 166 Pierson. Karen Maxine Y 155 Pierson, Linda Joyce Y 174. 213 Pilgrim, Byron D. Y 174 Rogers. Rob Y 61, 155 Rogers, Whitney Y 183, 193. 211 Rotler, Alan Leon Y 175 Pilgrim, Forrest,Dgiil'1'Y 182 rj, 891397. Jlldy - 155. 205 Pleewnt. Kimktettiiiiftve - 1651, 213 -r,-- Tim chmlles 'A 183 Pleasant, Q .ytr , 9 ji-,lfififf . Karen Y 155 ,-y. 1434, 200, 206 1 Pleasant, 124, -iss-grr,1eio51g2os 2 ffeaaef, Reine Y 123, 211 Poe, David Mikeiii- 67, 58, 165, 1921, 222 Rose, Joe Y 196 Poole. Tracey A. Y 166, 186, 192, 200 Pope. Anne Breier Y 53, 166 Pope, John Critenden Y 182, 211 Pope, Sarah G Y 177, 182, 212 Porter, Frank Bond Y 174. 186, 196 Porter. LaDonna Cherie Y 177, 182, 193 Porter, Terri Alio8QfiYii166 -fiij,-.,h Potts, Karen Sue Y 174 ' I Potts, Kenny Brent Y 166 Potts, Kimberly June Y 166 Powers. Gary D, Y 155 Powers, James L. Y 117, 155, 188,11,91. 217 Prasaquet, Lisa Anne Y 182, 1-86.-1192 Pratt, Laura Margaret Y 166 Pratt, Mary A. Y 53, 155 Prescott, Cindy Joy Y 155, 205 Price. Deborah Kay Y 155. 206 Price, Debra Sue Y 155 Price, Jeffery Dale Y 174 Price, Phyllis Ann Y 182 Prlllhart, Ella Jane Y 182 K Pritchard. Jack Wiltiam Y 182 A Pruitt, Vicki Carol Y 166 Pryor, Cheryl Marganne Y 177, 182, 193, 211 Pryor, Kenneth H, Y 56, 119, 166, 196 . Q is gigoalls, Tracy Faye Y 174 -Qileen. Judy J. 166 s Q 250flndex Quillen, Ronald Mack Y 174 1 R Ralston, Jean Patrice Y 11, 146, 155, 187, 190. 194' Ramey, Brenda Y 174 Ramey, Ernest Y 174 Ramey, Mike K, -Ramsey, Bill W. Q Ramsey, Tom Range Y 115. 1745' k ih Randolph, Angela Elizabeth Y 166, 187, Rasnake, Donnie Curtiss Y 174 Ratlitf, Anthony Lynn Y 182 Ray. Cheri L, Y 166. 188, 210 Ray, Sandy Lou Y 166, 206 A Ray, Sharon LynnkhY 7, 126, 182 Ray, Wanda Y 127, 166 ' Raybon, Rebekah E. Y 182 Reasor, Jim Edward Y 67, 73. 174 Redd, Joel S. Y 174, 187, 206 Reece, Kara Ann Y 182, 211 Reece. Lisa Jane Y 166, 221 Reed, George Edwin Y 166 -Reed, Jane Y 5352: Reed, Kathy Y 127 Reed. Valorie Lee Y 174, 192, 213 Reedy, Walter Carl Y 174 Renfro, Lanie Allen Y 174 Renfro, Robert Y 155 Reynolds, David Lewis Y 182 Reynolds, David Shawn Y 182 Reynolds. David Wayne Y 174 Reynolds, Deanne Louise Y 155 Reynolds, Felicia Jane Y 174 Rhea, Mark Alan Y 121, 155. 200, 201 Rhea, Vicki Ann Y 182, 192, 211 Rhine, Wayland Todd Y 174 Rhodes, Steve Y 166. 210 Richard, Kenneth :Robert Y 155, 203 Richardson. Derrill Gene Y 166 Richardson. Kimberly Elizabeth Y 182 Richardson, Renee Y 166. 186 Richardson, Tina Beth Y 132, 182, 214 213 Rose, Randy Y 183 'K Rose, Rita Jo Y 175 Rosser. Tom Y 155 Rowland, Bill Y 61 .V Ruble, Forest -Y 183, 190. 203. Rucker, Elizabeth Y 183 K Rule, Doug --Y 166, 210 Russell, Deborah Lynn Y 217 Russel, Ricky --Y 73. 66, 175 Russell, Robert Y 56, 60, 166 , Russell, Sonya Y 166 , Russell, Teresa Diane Y 175 Raiifipoil Y 66, 156 Ruth, Lesa Y 175 Rutledge, David Keith Y 48, 166 Rutledge. Kathy Y 156, 214 Rutledge. Marie Y 10 Rutledge, Rachel -- 127, 156 Rutledge, Terri Y 65, 166, 206. 208 Salifa, Jeffery Y 1752 Saltey, Preston Y 73, 67, 175, 73 33111612 Jeff Y 61. 67, 156, 166. 203 Satyer, Lisa Renee Y 183, 188 Salyer, Wanda Sue Y,126, 183. 214 Salyer, Valerie Y ,204 , I - Sr: Dana Y - , -Selirst , Danny ' ' Saneoles, Robert , Sams, Robert Benny .183 Sanders, Debbie Y 175, 214 Sanders. Jeff Y 156, 191 , . 5 Shanks Thomas Chris Y 156 Shealy, Elizabeth H --- 53. 156. 193. 195 Shoaly, Tom Luther Y 167 Shelby, R DeniC6 -- 156 Shelton, Angie Lynn Y 183. 214 Shelton, Steven D Y 29.61, 156, 193 Shepherd, Phillip A, Y 183 Shine, James V Y 175 Shipley, Jackie D Y 183 Short, Danny Y 156 Short. Debbie Kay Y- 167 Short, George E Y 183 Short, James D, Y 183 Short, Penny Leah Y 183 Short Wanda V. Y 167, 194 Shtiler, Phillip R Y 167 Shulm, Robin Ann Y 123, 183 Shupo, Ricky --rr 156 Step, Sarah L Y 167. 195, 253 Simmons, Emma Jo Y 167, 195, 253 Sims Brian C Y 183 Singleton Andy l-l Y 167 Sine James A Y 11. 56, 67. 156. 196 Site Wally Charles Y 183 Sizemore, Kimberly L, - 65, 175 Skaggs. Barbara E Y 183, 214 Skeen, Skeon, Skeen, Patricia A Y 65, 183. 212 Phillip W Y 167, 198 Tamra F Y 167 Skelton. James D, Y 167 Skilleri, Jan Lee Y 175 Slough ter. John R. Y 175, 196 Smalley. David M Y 56, 115, 167 Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. , ,,,,, ,,5i-nigh, Smith- s Smith. Smith, Smith. Colin D Y 175 Colton A Y 183. 186 Deanna Paige Y 183. 214 Flint Y 183 Glenda Y 117 James chad Y 73, 1332- Jeffrey o - 156. 196311 Johnnie Y 167 -, 7 Karen Elaine Y 175 Kelly E. Y 167 Lyle H. Y 167 Martha J. Y 156. 200. 208 Matt W, Y 167 , Morgan J. Y 175 , ,,, Nancy C,,Y .1-75, Patty .l.'Y,1-83 ' Penny Renee Y 175, 189i 208. Ricky Lee -- 167 Smith, Stewarti-Y, Y 183 Smith, Traceygittg Y 167 - Smith, Tram1er55i5Y,,,,1.75 A, -- 1 Snapp. Brenda , f -Snapp, Carol Snapp, Charles-W,i Y 55, 167 Snapp, Suzanne E, Y 183, 2147 Snapp, Tom A. Y 73. 140. 167. 198, 2 Snapp . Tommy Lynn Y 183. 197 , 196, 197 . 197 210 00, 210'iiFiiigfiii Sanders, Perry Y 1,155-,, - ,,,- ,gg ,,,,- . Snead, Denecegjtfiellie Y 156 , Sandra ' 'ifii i SDGSU- 175 ,-', party .. -r - f ,Fred Y y is 'i QIIfiif5Z5flf25TSneed.'ReStlfii?iiif55fUl,-, 36325, Barbara Y 138' 'ff--g - A -5if4?5il?5'Snodgrass, -Terii3ifAnnrY Schlerbaum. Lee Y 141. 15 1 f Snyder, Carl Robert- 52, 16?- sehmitz, christine Rita - 11. 166. tae, 192. 210. 221 Snyder, R0bertGe0ree Y 167 1 Schrurn. Susan Y 53.156, 191 -. 1- 1,., Sobel, Martha Leigh Y 175 g Scogin. Jean Ann ,.3,.-1,5s,,187, 194, - Tiriagtyrigie Y 175 V i Swain- Randy Y s siirer 175 Scott, Anthony Tyroneifiii-1-33, 133, ii Eric Scott, Bowen Y 52, 54, 166 fQfjTfQf iQiSouthard. Cu?ti3'Lee Y 183 Scott, Elizabeth Y 183 - -, Southarcl, Charles Allen Y 175 1 Seal, Pamela Y 156, 208 , Sparks. Lisa Ann Y 156. 187, 191 Sears. Barbara Mary Y 194 .Y-KSDBYKS, Steve Paul Y 156, 205 Seaton, kim Y 183 r2i-i1g,5PenCer- Cemfifff Lynn - 175 Seal.. David Y 175, 197 Curtis-B1-f 175- 208- 15129 seeitier, Meg Y 175 ff-1-ijfi-l'f5pfQ1es. oeotiie,-ski. Y 127. 175115 Selby. Tim Y 166, 200 Sells. William Emory Y 156 Selvage. Eddie Y 133, 73, 167. 175 Sensabaugh. Cora Y 156 Sexton, Viola Y 183 Shaddock, Lisa Y 175 Shaddock, Lori Y 10, 166 Shaffer, David Y 61, 122, 67, 166 Shaffer, Jett Y 156 Shaffer, Jimmy Y 183, 87 Shaffer. Mike R. Y 166 Shaffer, Neashao Y 183 Shatter. Teresa Y 183, 214 Shatterman. Amy Y 175 Shanks, Jimmy Y 183 Shanks, Ken Y 175 Shanks. Roger Y 175 Shanks. Susan Y 166, 188, 195, 253 Stalter, Marie K, Y 167 Stamper, David Jack Y 175 , Stamper, Tony K. Y 175 - Stanle Stanle A Staple i 1 Staple Staple Staple Staple Staple Staple Staple Staple Staple y. Don Scott Y 175 L , y, Davidlfii-m Y 167, 208,--21,0 y, Greg-,BQ-ELY 156, 205- l,,-, - ton. Anthony W. Y 183 iigijfffif' ton, Clark T. Y 183 A ton, Jeff Y 156 ton, John Y 175 ton. Junior Y 167, 205 ton, Mark A, Y 117, 183 , ton, Lyn Y 183, 211, 86 ton, Ricky D,-Y 167 f 1 ton, Rodney L. Y 175 7 ton, Tammy M. Y 175, 186 Starke, Brent R. Y 142 Starke. Kimberly A. Y 156 - It , V W vi if ww WW A ff 1-53 ' :lus- ? wg. 5, 4 Sf - s 9 Y, v' . Www ' 5 we . ,,, it . Q Q , nmx 'iw , ff. :,. . if 4, W ,,1J,,, ,m,J,L W f Q 'NL .. 6, From The Editor's Desk Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray Thee Lord my wits to keep. Keep the staff happy just one more day, A 76 page deadline must be mailed away. Decisions, decisions and more to make One more tonight Lord and my head will break. How to crop a picture, where to draw a line Use a pica ruler - it'll come out fine. Not enough copy, edit some there The whole thing's a nightmare. A shortage of croppers, rulers, 3-R's but yet, A shortage of pictures. Oh how worse can it get? But the taste of victory is so sweet When a deadline is in early and complete. THIS PAGE: 1 and 2. Mrs. Whitt. One of our faculty advisors, she straightened out technical details, deadline goof-ups, and unworkable layouts. 3. Lawrence Hughes. As Copy Editor, it was common to see Lawrence with a piece of copy in his hand. 4. Susan Shanks. Loves to be interrupted while she's working - can't you tell? 5. Melanie Adams, private secretary to the annual staff. 6. Libby Gillenwater. You mean there's ANOTHER club picture to be made? 7. Larry Webb. Helping with another famous Cor infamous?J student survey. 8. Susan McConnell. They've come up with how many new subjects? 9. Kathy Dickson. An editor's job is never done. I loved every minute of it well, almost. 10. Karen Kiel. With her work load, she learned to talk and work at the same time. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Susan Moore. As Photography Editor, Susan tried to keep up with photographers, assignments, and pictures. Never a dull moment. 2. At a hectic deadline time the staff is noted for running around like chickens with their heads cut off and making monkeys out of themselves. 3. Meg Boyles. As Advertising Editor, there are bound to be days when you dream that you've never heard about annual. 4. Teresa Bledsoe. Trying to identify unknown people can be a headache. 5. Dejuan Goodwin. Photographers don't always have a camera in front of their faces. 6. David's diaper bag . Disappointment - no diapers. 7. David Gage. David actually pulled a small miracle or two out of his diaper bag. 8. A page envelope. Over 260 of these were filled in and mailed to the company. 9. Becky Bowles. Taking a break often meant only a glance up from the table. 10 St 11. Mrs. Clevenger. Our other faculty advisor, she corrected misplaced modifiers, exaggerated adjectives, and phonetic spelling. 12. Tim Coe. Photographers are often useful for things other than taking pictures. For instance, identifying them. 13. Sarah Sieg. Sometimes it was just easier to work standing up. 14. Brenda Babb. Thinking about a big deadline can remove a smile rather quickly. 15. Every now and then someone gets lucky and a cute picture results. 16. Cindy Dickson. Working on the index may provide some good laughs. 253 l it de i :X ' Rs 3 I If, i . '25 , ,W The stormy seas of memories is quiet -for a while. Waves of time have passed But left more than an imprint. People places and events stand ou As the shells driftwood and sea weed left on the shore of the mind ill als. .ff 5 'f l 25 ,K w ........... me 2 a Qvgilff' aug, .9 v If nk' if Q, 1 I fa F 'QQ ,.. . asf! r- ' 1 1. ' 4 5 1 ,v gfpin' .2 , ,SI .f. is 'fszfiin Z, in r- ',., FV' , ' H. . v.,,. ,.- . -. 0 fv :Btu 'll N ,J Ms- . 565 if 625:14 4? if if Q? 1 ff: if 45,4 ,K ,. ,, ' 7 ri.-5,1-w f W Y H' My b u X i V 255 .1- 44 e 4 f,-W . W W., X: . . . ..,. ., ..,, K ,. .W ,.. .. , ' ez 119,552 . rl 4 'E J . 'TV S . I -21-Q 2 x Zi. W .QNMRWW ,:.,.. i ,A E 42? Q V ,z gg E v 2+ A I9 Vk,,, I V .XM I Q Af 7 ' f 2? f SE E53 f ,,,-, :ff I .. .gf av E535 4 ' fffz 2 ' ,N ww: E K x as SM 4 z ,,,, Vi, ,M eg, W Af L Abfffgfi' 4, Wg J f gi L' 115fW7 Z ., ,,,,, ,,,, , s ' 5 ,,,f,,,, W -5, M . mw WM. JM Wmwwmg- ,... mm iw. Wm ff ,, mmxfmgg wwwm wi W-W --v' ,gg A Q , - ,,,, ,, 1 -5572 e iw . Q , .21 E 3 M f f ' 4 W ' f , 'Yr af 2 f 4 , guy k ,, wha., 7 r ' Aw V 4? f , ,1 4 .4 3 A f 4- U wif ff? f ,E 4- sg ' 4 1. + Q, 4 ME l V ?? .,,, , 4 Q. mn' in , - 1 ,, y axis ww iw. W, 4. ,Q , , ,M as 4 2 P 'iw f 4,1 ,,'f!f V. '9 fl! YM Q! Mtg!!! 'IB GW .l,..-Q4 QM., Wflt K ,A,,,,,, me it 1 ,,,,,,,,, 1. wiv-'lf J! 'M p 1 . A MAMW.. A 14 if ,K J' ,f E L A,.1 z 6 W ' no s fi I These have been the best times. Life's little game we've played, Lived from day to day. Once in a lifetime moments caught and shared. They will be remembered well. Together we've laughed and cried. Together, we're still learning to fly. . f lf ? 2 1 it f ff 1 E, ' 4- H ':L'fvlewz21wr: 1 3,34 Q5 MAROON AND GREY STAFF Editor Kathy Dickson Assistant Editors Susan Moore - Photography Lawrence Hughes - Copy Associate Editor - Meg Boyles - Advertising so Staff ,I Brenda Babb Teresa Bledsoe Becky Bowles Cindy Dickson Libby Gillenwater Karen Kiel Susan McConnell Susan Shanks Sarah Sieg 'Larry Webb Photographers David Gage - Senior Tim Coe Dejuan Goodwin Typist Melanie Adams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The annual staff would like to thank the following people for their contribution to the MAROON AND GREY: Am. Yearbook Co. Representative Mr. Ed Bailey W pr',- A Artwork Jeannie Walters Business Sponsor Mr. Waldo Smith CODY Lesa Andrews Robin Bowery Jimmy Jones Christine Osborne Faculty Advisors Mrs. Diane Clevenger .Mrs. Brenda Whitt Olan Mills Studios Representative Mr. Mike Davis Photography Billie Sue Dickson Blane Jackson Kingsport Times-News John Straight Richard White Joe Yeh Song Lyrics Wonderland Music Co., Inc. Typing ' Becky Deal Typing ll classes - Classes section 260 To: The faculty and student body of Dobyns-Bennett High School From: Kathy Dickson, Editor Req The publishing of the MAROON AND GREY To put together a yearbook takes time, effort, and dedication. Those listed at left gave freely of what they had to offer - talent, skills, material, knowledge. Without their help, the an- nual would not begwhat it is. My admiration and thanks go to the 1977-78 MAROON AND GREY Staff. They carried the job off well, despite inexperience, ruined film, shortages of 3-R forms, copy sheets, and pica rulers, lost pictures and cancelled activities. Their cooperative attitude made it a pleasure to work with them. The greatest Lexpression of appreciation though, goesto you - the faculty and student body of DBHS. Without your inter- estland cooperation there would be no MAROON AND GREY to publish. Thank-you. Sincerely, MM nuff! ffjdig-1445 6554146457 515344 !!f45fM7'xZ 415 145 4497 A07 CQFFMIU UV MULMJEK 44,455 J M514 4107 7,-Mr fwcffb AWMZA 51900 fafffvfa 4110 556 ' fda !V!'!f 7644 I 720111 Adffffffza Josj :NS Agelucm Y.-MRIIOOC comauv A :J V' xx' N4 .1 XV 'I P Avy., W .-4 ww J Q WW 'X f Nw K NN-my nu B43I 'x- M- . .'l I - 1. ll ,Brix 'QXUXX I - ,uf if 'WX RX N m. , . 1 fl: N 0 ., X Z W , , ,. ' 'Wig f -J .. ' , lg -a1a5 5 '. 3. W X ' . . . f::5s?g'J!:3t gt?- if:i5?af5F. fry: - ff K ' f' - X fx ., , ww, VK ' lvl. :xr of 'P X UO!! 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