East Tennessee State University - Buccaneer Yearbook (Johnson City, TN)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 412
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1975 volume:
“
the nineteen hundred and seventy-five The Buccaneer staff has chosen the symbol B to represent the 1975 edi- tion of the Buccaneer. This symbol stands for Buccaneer spirit and pride. Each student attending East Tennes- see State University is a Buccaneer whether through involvement in cam- pus activities or through simple class attendance. Each of us supports the university in a different way. We all have varied interests and ideas con- cerning a wide variety of subjects. These different aspects of life at East Tennessee State University will now be represented by one symbol. The B is your symbol-for in your own way-you are a Buccaneer. East Tennessee State University johnson City, Tennessee 37601 BUCCANEER 5' A 1 f , , T 1 U 3' Q f 1-M. X 9'-xt 40 .W J 4. ,,,w+ ld.: gif' if Q M- rm -'vi gfk . 1. , W A ,, m ,QW 1Q.,f f25gfQ:fa1!:a 51 'ggiji , ' ', ,mfg-5f,,.. 4 ,- .- pbbaf-Ls+ 1.lug-Lf?::,,11,,,.',,1p '- mg -'IggfF1:15f,-,1m-3nv. g.41-M. 5 -R-2 SiG:if'ri Qfweef:iy.1'i...'f ':-' , .' 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Through tours, introductory speeches, group discussions and question-answer periods, students and admin- istration both take the opportunity to try to svvav the individ- uals toward E.T.S.U. 'TX ,- .Q ' H1 MWA Student Life I3 ,mf-his l N Fall Quarter Enrolls 9,050 Q 9,050 students enrolled at East Tennessee State Univer- sity in the fall. This number includes the students attend- ing the university branches in Bristol, Creeneville, and Kingsport. Registration for classes can be very frustrating. Filling out card after card is a necessary chore. Time conflicts . .X seem to plague many students. By the end of the day V .. students, advisors, and registration workers enjoy a wel- -. -. Q. comed time of relief. t l 1-11111 - v - - We A s f--f 'f ' ' H rl---1 ' 'W ,,.. Q..,.,a-ff- -f i,KQf'Al --ef-'U ,G ',,,1Q...-- - A -li 'Q - --f '1'.. as . -' Z-0. 045. f -1 J, ...ld ' 1 ' I i - . .asf-ef . ,.:wi T T f ,,. 1 EL ' fi' S . .' 'lf :J L' ' .Vl 'K vu i- 1 - .tie T T l my wtmq.. gt- JY K W f Q i 3 4 l l' l l! E G' ' 1 a- Tift K fi 'z V , i is ,r SIT' T vw ' . f' 5 , i fl , i q ,,'. I 4 X . F' , 'I 4. s eff' A' :x it fi - --JV -3-if . h N X .H Q, A 1.69. -- Q Q fb '- ' 1' 1' 1 - :lil I ' ' Mk 1 'as lzrl' '- - ,, by f.. in .1 it .in 14 Student Life 1 1 Nl JJL' i,,. ,Q fx- X v A' 2 ' ,. ', l 5' ' 'xvsfff yrs 'Q-Q 1 T' f T 4: Student Lite I5 QB WR- 'GP' I . 1, ,, ft' Returning Students Stir Campus to Life The quiet campum beiied an outburst of activity when students re- turned in the tail. Many minor inconveniences such as moving into the dormitory, buying books, and registration were very tiresome. However, students were glad to return to school and renew old acquaintances. x o. e it 'Mig' , X 'Ni -uu- U. :- ti H! I!! I!! il IZ! ll! Z2 S!! II! ,-ffd ' F1 F X w P' T v ' whats ' ' iz . K-gum' W 1. , : I 'V '.'!' ' 'V X 5 ,-1 i'.f,3'rf -, t l I J A +3 vfw '.'. ..f, 1 4 4-nn.- ul' 1 , 1 X - - TM A Q.. I xl, , ! ,, , ,K X , A4 -A' x V --f ' ' ' , e K , . -1 ' ' J Q , ' 3 3:32 T? il: 11 -s . fu! - ii! ,. 1 13-Tv 2 QS' 2 6 A A' 1 'L X Q. X 4-Q ' vr'A an:- lnlllilnlilnl-lun-: 1 . ,... -..... J M ,Q-ive: u 'C SEZ Qing' 'CU ' ri Student Lnfe 17 nl -n . . ., 5: . il: 'T , U 51. I 55 1 2 EU . 4 ' ei , iw ia 4, IYIZU 'A x - J 5, 'ul -l k 1f 18 Student Lite 1 MT ' X- P :gm '-1? ' if f ' 5 3 E P. , ' af : 1331 Am ,J I Q I .1 'I., M I ' , -, ' ll QQ - .5 Qi lgif QL: ' R ,Wx ..- 1- 'lx if-34 U I 1 'A.s,Q'. t rl .f l s- i.'1.' . H 'ina - f ia- ,.- 'z ' - If . 5 ,I ' j Efiigh Q. ' 'w ry J,-I 1:52 'sz e- Gia ' -S Q' '-Y 4. W- c 5 .. -H ,.Z - ' - K- rrf-: ' - 'V L' in ' 'ff' , .. fi '- ., - sa ' cafesi S n-'Je' wb' EAS S ' - rj . 1. ,W - Q . e.. xi' .-psy. 'J ,, V ' r J ' -f Di AN - 'Z' uw N 'tg '1- mi R.,,,,. ... ,-5, X- A - ,nt c - e- i at ac., K . ., , iw... Q4 I Qt WM' .- S3 lil. 4.4 . 1 M Q . . . .ra . , ' Q 1 11 is .' 'v i n' 'P+ ., 3 1 7. f 7551 S 'Clif I. ' 2 ',a --1 ' , f , fa5.r3!5 :f1'.fiQ.' - ' 'mgismf.iJ ygT. . 1, Tw ' 7 .l - ' ,..f,,,,,,,, 1. -. Y f' t - . I Commuting Can Be a Problem E.T.S.U. is different from many other universities, in that over two-thirds of its student body commutes to school. While en- rollment has not increased, the number ot students driving to school has greatly increased. Commuters are faced with many obstacles. Among them, parking is the number one dilemma. Many changes have been made in policies concerning parking due to the increased con- struction on the campus. Visitor parking has been marked more clearly. Faculty and staff spaces were marked with num- bered metal plates to prevent weather from removing the markings. ...J i XMX1 stahl' -- Student Lite I9 ,df - 4 R' -.-A R ga ' 'RQ EHS 'E 1 I Q. . . . 1 2- 9, -' -f I M A. ' k .4 Q at uv ,- Q .-. ' -. n '- - 'L ' -' A Q 7 , . ,. V ,l V. . -3. .,.-v , k R AQ ei: 2 . 1 ' 'I ti' fs 5- , - 1' g. i . ,Que-K, 'V ' '.:', --wigyrffr, KA xg xi, b -V 'Lt' . ' 'k. ' 1-h 'A 'K :Y . F N.. -jg , it ,- -N fr ! ' ., K 4 .4 Q -1 . x ir. x Z, . - xg, vi Q v J 1 ' r , 5 x K L ' 1-K P F x ,. 'ax - s A ,Q , 4' I .,.P.Qz: - . E' , ff' f JGTEW J -Jmjfii' 'fur ' ' ' , -PY Q , - iw. .S:7ff'r,v'Pff- - 3474? 7 A , V5 'Ly A 7 ' - 4 'Q . 4 ,. - ' - X' . sg 1-inf' fg, I .5-H ' :' - -bw V- 1, 3 x 1 , . K K.: . 11-5 xv? s ,V 2.1.14 Qfkxgi ' T? S S34 L4 E - J Q-.Lf .I-J V , ,,.--. ...... ......-,,-M1-w-'N 1 K ff 1' .. r 1 , ,Urn-3 ,Lag-,ag-7 A bv- 'f-' iff. , .,,, fum- 4-L , L., A' 4 - fy.. -.1 4 J , Q J. ' 5 lr f 1 KS - 1 5 ,.5 I ! 1 I 1 20 Student Lnfe .- -4 ' ' 'ff fi ,X....... N--. w E ' 5 1 ' 1 XA 1 3 S : 5' A 4 I -marc KK! , ,- ' ai' 3:57. . .I kN i. ,-', 17 'TW -- .,,,,-i7 Dorms are Temporary Homes The dormitory is a temporary home for some college students. It is a place where bustling activity can be found almost every hour of the day. Many hours are spent talking, playing cards, studying, and making new friends. Living in a dormitory can be a part of one's total educational experience. Many lessons are learned while living and working together. Student Lite Z1 . r SGA Elections Student government elections are held every spring quarter at East Tennessee State University. Elected offices of the Student Government Associa- tion include President, Vice-President, and Secre- tary. Senate members are also elected at this time. All students have a chance to vote for their candi- dates in the University Center Ballroom. As a result of the 1974 elections, Mark Hansen was named President of the Student Government Association. Steve Herrin was chosen Vice-President, and Susan Carl was elected Secretary-Treasurer. I - Vp.. ,pl lvl. v . 4- -A l , n , ,,,-,,. ,,, 1- , . 1 vp .. A- ,fan J 22 Student Life Ill lf! lihllii ill! Ill! i 5W Ili B818 In ii! INQHWT liuunun ,. -,...... ..........,... ..1- 7114 U .,.:..ekEli..x V -mill. - r---.--...-..---W mm,-.nmu RxWKlRlNUH BUNEin KNl5llR N1lUHQ'Bl lliWF1fNH iU N?5ii5lHlMW'R?WRIN NHRWKWNQ .lS5Bb!1'4x!!N bNEHliS1 hNUWOHB3im il WAQw,'SiHlH!0liU ll'L'1Qli lNi'liRNB7H!3R1XBl lWNN!1E lis'ILl 1?1UlRHlYrl5QiHfB!l1X Ewa lUQ!!U , . SEROW-'4 , , . F, .L X 'r-rr' L , ., , N' 'W 5 : ,Q '-'1:' qj :f, I l v rf ywl ,J'v W,::: B- , '14 1. - f . - V , ' V 9 ...... ..4,...,.,H s,,, A A. A,-N,-,,-,,,,.,.-M,,,-,,-,-, -,,,.-,,MM,i-, , W ,:., H .I , . 2 , .4:,Q,:--.. I I-1 an 1--4 ---ii FSTEEEE xG.S 1 EF W 'Y u 1 1: ' in V5'HT2i.5 -,,,....--- Student Life 23 ,.....-- -0- xg 0-S N V i '9HrfRS EEEE55 . 'WWW' 'F ' W' , P '. b g 'I . , . U vwhl in b in .P A' ' r' '-' va , ,. . .. -- ' I ' ' , ' .. born an cnucur .q , rt V l ' , .- - .1 V .Q , 'Q 1' Sotgaflgie , gi ' X- GIVE MST 1 svciinss r I h , t at . mwah. ' W . .5 ' 1 o Y. YT ,.,1. 1 L . U -'- 4-H Qlf, 1291 7' ' if f M 'J . 1l ' ' .- ' . X -I f Qi lf . H ,,..--liirlx ,,u.7'igQy' .Y:..' ' , fm --1 in -f 71 UI- T' ' '- ' 'I nr iluf ' 1- --Y: I' h M -- 1 .- -- V U Z. cf J ' ' J ' ' Q- -H ff' 'lgf - iff -1---if--.L-4-.-f,,f4.g if-Q..-wr-U -2k:5.,..:, .'.. .. ,-....,.t.f1.:.a,?ETmQif.?t,e,,Q - gf- 'If,,gf 1.14, ,'g:.5g3i:'::'if L 'M .N .' K 'ti' 1. 1 -'--- V A I' ta'77Q'l , ww gf A N' XJ ' 7? -652 4 .M H 4041i-i ' -I . l A 1-,,,. . -,l,,f ,-f 2l 1. .- 1 ' J 9-3 7 ,X 'T' A 4-'J-QAM S.-r .1 rl ,pf Mx : , ' AA e, , . A- :, -A- ' ,f' I- 3 'tg 'f , fx ' sl , X -' 99 4 YN i r ,B .- J - A ,- . j ' ' fl Q f . T- . XY :wx :?i3f'-1 A In f MJ' 1 P JJ Tw' L' f- 9 Zff urs ,3- , 's YN A ss ur'-Q' H I! in r Senior Pat Earnest Reigns Over 1974 Am Homecoming Events Homecoming is always a special treat for alumni at East Tennessee State University. This year, the Annual Alumni Bar- becue was held in the University Center Ballroom. The bar- becue was attended by a great number of alumni and proved to be successful in rekindling old college friendships. The part of homecoming week that everyone had been waiting for fi- nally arrived Saturday afternoon when the Bucs took on the Morehead State Eagles in Memorial Stadium. With the stands packed with enthusiastic supporters, Big Blue spirit filled the stadium. From the opening kickoff, the Bucs proved to their fans that they were determined to destroy their previous tradi- tion of losing their homecoming game. With a powerful of- fense that smashed Morehead's defense, the mighty Bucs rolled to a 13-O victory over the Eagles. The halftime festivities included a show by the E.T.S.U. Marching Band and the crowning of the 1974 homecoming queen. Pat Earnest, a se- nior Physical Education major was chosen queen. Pat was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. Nancy Snidow was named senior attendant, and 3.1fQe' H 1 Donna Martin elected junior attendant, Sophomore represen- tative was Cynthia Wilson, and Pam Baer was selected fresh- man attendant. For the first time ever, the Kingsport University , V g ' sl -. if. A My Center decided to select an attendant to represent the center , ' W ' ' 1 S on the homecoming court. Their representative was Amy Ash- worth. The 1974 Buccaneer homecoming proved to students iklsgwe 'Jill ,, ,A and faculty alike that with a strong showing of Big Blue spirit, -M: '41 'V' any E.T.S.U. homecoming can be as successful as 1974. It will f- M - 'Q- , 7 , X In , . be remembered as one of the best. T -at-f-1 'iw- 4. 'H Y' 1 1 l I t A t 4 V' J' K -4' X I A rl. INK qi-t, rl , A F1 4. - A1 if V ' ri, I M if' tryin' t v '- 1 1 K Q ,. . , X' it ' n 1 rv .4 -.HN ws 4-. ,Vx . a ., , 1 , it . wqgvfk ya I - 'l .il A 5 ., ,it . .. 4 Q 'sb' R . lu. in 5? 'qv . Rh N hi' 7' .rl ' -t--1 .Aaf,1fv,,r ,in s ' N tp .- t I J- -. l D Jar Www :Rh W Q 'll' . l Left-The Atlanta Rhythm Section and Mountain performed at the home- coming concert. Above-Senior Pat Earnest was named 1974 homecoming 'lf queen. Upper Right-1974 homecoming queen and her court. Right-Celia Pickens and Larry Tharpe perform in the homecoming theater production, House of Blue Leaves. 20 Homecoming 'Wu Homecoming 27 r Q Q iz' r p if p . 1 i 1 K JV. 1 X i N I I rl' l l 1 it 1 5 l , 1- ,.VtX.K1 ' X Upper Right-Coaches Roy Frazier, LT. Helton, and Paul Fullord observe the Bug Blue in action. Above-The construction ot displays is a very important part of homecoming. Lower Right- The cheerleaders show their enthusiasm for the Bucs, 28 Homecoming ' ' :Q ' '3' VD .1 W - Di ' .'..' f-sw.. .N -I Af 1 f' N' ' V ,NZ -A -D W gs, fx Lf' L '52 i- Y -N ' N: + Wl i- 'W ' it ,tw .. wifi ,- Lf i 1'f yvC,, Upper Left-The homecoming bonfire gave the cheerleaders a chance to show their spirit. Upper Right-Eddie Debro dashes for a touchdown in the homecoming game. Above-The E,T.S.U. Band performs at halftime activities. Homecoming 29 1 , V , e'.!fl'MYUl1d-i-'115Il 1.'.'14!i'..'T? ,.'-'w'r'!,w.'i -- '-. . 4 .. .' w '-1' 1. ' ,' . ' V, ' ,,,,4,, N-v I ,.,. 1. , W U , if W-EJ! Kingsport Center-Growing to Meet the Need Kingsport-the home ot the Kingsport University Center- is a community that has grow n in the titty years since the rounding fathers envisioned it as a site tor a tine industrial citxf' East Tennessee State College established the King- sport Center in Wilt. The center is totallx Climatically controlled and has over 63,000 square teet of usable floor space. Thirty-eight class- rooms, numerous storage areas, a gymnasium, a student lounge, a librarv, a bookstore, one chemistry and two biol- ogy laboratories, and several administrative offices make the building totallx functional. The Current Director ot the Kingsport University Center is Dr. lantes T. Davis. Assistant Director of the Center is Dr. Garx Walters, 32 Student Liie 1j5x,. ,A. H8311 lf I as 1 c 1 xv X, 5 . 9- xi ,ii , 5' vf? MA www:-ew W N X , X I X 9 N 'ifihfv JX5 9 H Q3 fgk , ,K A Arfj-s 9 .. ? 5 3' iv' 1 - sf I H 1 HM W5 YW' K Mr Ln.. db -Mn fx ii, F- 5 L, v- A545544 fflf 4 ,f S, J V ,JW , , 'jo is 'f H' 1 'Jim ' 2 -5- I V , f ? V I , 1. '-if - ' N , 5 fr.. . W we -viii:--iff g1',iIfK:.J.ff. 54- ., f. ' . ., : 1 , 1 , . , F J Ili-:l ain 'h'fr2fi'Z' '3 ff' ,. q K if -5 531' 'ff 'FI 75 f J' x7Qf5T5!ZE1'2'1ifi-Fiifff' 9 L'3?f 'l5?i1 -- , 1,5 -11:12 f A 'J , ja. f 1 .Y - V 2---4 ,V v V 54 , n .v YY Jg':,1v 65101. , . 1.43 ' X , I I f 7 ' B f . v A 1 , . In 1 , ' cv' 21, f I ,H 'E !'- -5 V , ' . J N I' 9 ' v ' N ' '-.Q :avi .mi fx-A -' '- 43 4,2 , -f' - - A-.' A 14' f' -J-XL, --ig , 1, Tl. J,-unix ht, L H If ,: ,.,fQ ,,ut,T W, 5 ...AW ,fl V ,y 1..x.,-K-,R-5-gg ,S ZQQQQMQ,-..,Q,,:.'J. W .1 , -' : spy ,..'. , -, gl A ' , V. , ' , .JA f '-f-'- W J.: 'A ff1'T. -2'-if-.'2'.l, '.-6-F-Lf 1 J A f '- . z 'A , . , ,, x.,, M, ., , ., ,, .. .. .. fri' ' 'ef' . tl ' Q: Qfifzzjg . 1' fi' 1 A X X' ..- 1' .1 fi , f, 1 1--' .H 1 Wff N 1 1-r -: T , -, ,,: 1-, -J -- f - ff,..-xfsfamfqq H s- , - - . 'Q : . --Y ,SE V . , ,hwy . ..i. af. If , .. , ..- , Aim. , .,, ' Studvni late 35 Emmett Kelly, lr. Circus Comes to E.T.S.U The Universiti, Center Program Committee sponsored the Emmett lwlly, lr. Cira us during spring quarter. The circus was a rare exent to be held in the university gymnasium. The two performanqes were vi ell-attended and enjoyed by all. M0 -A wx V N I, ..f!... ym,-J , 3-1 Student Litr- f A45 Student Lite 35 Concerts The University Center Program Committee worked hard to schedule concerts for the 1974- 75 school year. The spring concert featured Poco and the Colden Earring. johnny Cash and june Carter also performed during the quarter. The homecoming concert was held at Freedom Hall Civic Center, This concert featured Mountain and the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Other concerts rounding out the year included the Freddie Cole Trio and the Polish National Radio Symphony. Mountain . A 36 Student Life l'.' :N X , pa, xx L ' X X X., l sq .. f I, .gylllwvp 5 .,,5,,,.-i 5 , Qfsll' A , ' jffkiwi ,.x tx fin K. F l. f 1,5 mx ' Q 'ff i v . x x X , A 4 ..1--- ,,,fQQ V -- -Jn f X fel ,f K lohnny Cash 38 Studvnt Inc J' Aix Polish National Symphony i Freddie Cole Trio Student Lite 39 -av -30 ' 1-. L. 5 NNNQ11, .V x e .ai ,....u1-P ' N H' fa MC- xx-N. X 1 X 3 ' K U I , J r 1 -A 'J Miss E.T.S.U. 1975: Cynthia Angel Ten coeds competed for the title of Miss East Tennes- see State University in the University Center Program Committee sponsored pageant which is a preliminary to the Miss Tennessee and Miss America pageants. The contestants participated in swimsuit, evening gown, and talent competition. Miss Cynthia Angel was crowned the i975 winner. Cy- nthia played a piano solo as her talent presentation. The new Miss E.T.S.U. is a sophomore from johnson City. Cathy Moulden, a freshman from jefferson City, was named first runner-up and Miss Congeniality. Second runner-up was Susan Gray, a sophomore from Mountain City The other two contestants making the top five final- ists included Pam Baer, a sophomore from Bristol, and Doris Knisley, a freshman from johnson City. Mrs. Brenda Seal Kemp, Miss E.T.S.U. l968, the sched- uled emcee, was unable to attend due to sickness. Miss joy Kegley, pageant producer and director, was mistress of ceremonies for the evening. Entertainment was pro- vided bythe E.T.S.U. Studio jazz Ensemble, under the di- rection of Bill Scott. judy Beidleman and her brother, Ar- thur also performed during the pageant. Right-Ntiss fixnthia -'Nngel was thtisen Mliss E.T.S,U. l'-475. Below-The tive Finalists for the 1973 pageant int luded Susan Cray, Cynthia Angel, Doris lxnislex, Pam Baer, and Cathy Moulden. 42 Student Life xiii A' A,,,4P Ki Z1- ,-'. Q-sq? ,gmt ' , u FA Campus Police Serve the - Students ,ISQESW ku- ,-..- 6 -pf. if' my vl'.g,g. Yi ab.. V. i 1- .. Et- ' r-2-A s hz I, ,' , 5. -f ,N . ' x 1 . ,Q y y x x IRISH Q linl JT -5 -.4 6.5 ke? wt s S bf A3 KES' ' 11 1 -Ili -1- x . . I 5 .c ,.., :as-i ' . 5 i WJ- ii fi K -wg' -4 is 'E- f ,i r'- . .qifii ws, ,U 1 .. AMI: .. tg , 11- an in -'- ,iq-. gr, i im: 1 -mp: 3, ,.'. L narxl- 5: Q g5',3'1- R NJ: ,ijlpl--lzfg x . ' in i i ' -- -I uf.. 1.5 4 -t N- Q sw 1 'WN'-w -Lv x 1 f NA. gf: ' 2, iw A no M Q xt, i v- A i A 1. 'Ag --an -.. Maintaining the safety and security of the students, faculty, and school property, and enforcing traffic regulations are the primary functions of the Campus Police force. There are ap- proximately thirteen men on the force, The Campus Police provide services for the university such as control and regu- lation of traffic, patrol of parking lots, reporting of violations, and providing information and directions tor campus x istiors. wtucii-ni ini' '42 Campus Growth Marks Continuin Progress lhe t anipus ot East Tennessee State Unix ersitt is Con- stgntlx thanping, The xc-ar N74 was no exception. Four neu buildings are non being planned or are under Con- struttion or renoxation. On Februan l-I, VFR, tloxernor Rav Blanton came to East Tennessee State Linn ersitx to deditate the new Ten- nessee Publit Health Building, 'lhis Building will serxe as the Upper East lennessee Regional Utfice. The regional ortite in lohnson Citi xxill serve eight Counties in the area. The neu 51,3 million Student Center is scheduled for toniplt-tion in December ot WTS, but is approximately three months behind sthedule. Don Carter, Director of the tienter, said that the neu building will feature a post oititi-, an arts and traits shop, four telexision lounges, a lltltl-seat theatre, a niini-market, a branch banls, book- store ottites, student publitations offices, student gov- ernnient ottites, and a Rathslseller, a type of pub, to name a tew. tcontinuedl 1 , f ,fig 1: l fr ff . ,f S 1' I 1 xt 3 ' A,,..- -A fr-rw--,,,ws ff , ,X Q QL AV I . . .17 I fb ' K A4 5 4 a, ,fl r- '7 b F-a'f-r-ee, 'f W.- 'f'S eQ:7'aQ -ff 4--sf 2'.rfgfs1 .,Q4:,i:ii'Qg1,gKS's:gf -was -5 5 --s, ..v1,, - 'l 'r 2' 1- ' Q-.sfo s -.sea-sss-L- X - .-0 - V ,ssl F. .N -V Q . -A ' 3 1' --Hum '?': S ' - N .,,,Qf'fs-S , Q . rl- Af ' ' gtg, 414 . 441 Student lint Q ,. X Y 329, ' . . it-. X ig it ' , M- ti - lf 1liff'i. ll'f -it s . hx Q 9'I 'f' 'fi-5Q H,b 't :f5,g w - ' - ' 1A,v. R , s i ' I - , X . rx . 44 - il wha' , Q ' .,.,, LN-5f'gX . F an R? :f ?ffi'- ,. L 'i '-as k'liF'Lf:--1 --fffifg ,, 1. ' -' g.:.,,' ' ,, , - . '-in - W if?-.,, . -f- N? ' as . mi .3653 , ff . v. E3 V f 'Nr Q, i .sf - J. N .. ju, . -' -V S RS- m ,,,. ii . .. , lx -'liz' 3, W , aw--'X ' ' ' -- -L ' .. ikfi 554?-353-lilil O .I .. ' r- a-.a:::: . : A sv.,-gg 11-nam .t f+:agl--nlijqan iyil p f- 'Y ,-l.x,-4,3154 :Si -1 ---fv . - -P--4. ' rf, ', .:v .-., sw , -P .. - . Q, 5 H -. . 2 leaf., . me gi - H L, . f ..-c... ' . - ' N ' X' ' . V H . -, . , .. - ,C il . 1 T 4, Q . , 34. ' 'z af ' 1 S' -ef'--4:-nv ii.a1mnusaiS2..-4- pl! -. Hs- , , E ui - VE U 'M ' 8.4 '- A '. .. I ,.,. .Au f. .. wif' DV' ' ' .' :Q 491' 1 11 ' v l'l-I l'!f 't , I --.--R ifxn .L 405' The minidome is due for completion in Spring of 1975. Over half of the structure is completed. One hundred twelve feet tall, the physical education complex will be as tall as a ten story building and will house all indoor ath- letic functions. Gilbreath Hall, built in 1910, is currently being reno- vated. Completion of the building is sited for September, 1975. The newly renovated facility vvill contain 23 class- rooms, a theatre, three seminar rooms, and 50 faculty of- fices. Gilbreath Hall will accomodate the Mathematics, Speech, lournalism, and Drama Departments as well as University High classrooms. Student Lire!-i7 r-f--' if-f' 1-..f, V if .. ,Q .Q fre .ef f 'K , 48fSludent Lufe Continual construction breeds hope for the future. .ml Mmm. 4 v I to- LY -- I .-0. -. .rn Q if W. 'j ,.. A 1 7 ,J 1. 9-N x 5 1 A, 7 'W .,. X:-F f ,- Y'-.ex H-Q.. . -,N ' '- Na-'rt . x.-4' , A . n. -,,, ' '--' ' 20- ov - A , ' 5- V ' x . - , ,AU . 46,1 ' '4..1r1-..-91--1'- - ' v ' -' ' ' - sms,-w . A I . . ,rw f .mr V .- ' J f .fr .-, :., Q, Q, .-,- A .L me -- Q i. .A A .f -' irc - 'f 'f . - Q, x w4:f+'-,. .Q-,,,',,' -T' 1 ' ,, - 5' , ',,,.a491, -gc., YY-if 'Q' gn--bt lv - , 9 ' , - fx -wr?-f-P -- .1-. f' .F ,. MA., . qgiw..- '.. QQ, '5 ya' nz V i A Wu.. ve ' .A+--. .-.4 W .. .'. , ,.... A abr nf nm-2.5 if 54. f ,Q NV .q.,.,v V . . J . , . k .- ' ' Mvgfw ' . .,,f --- lx Q ,ix J-, 1, .W . v ,-uh 5 Q. x-mcg. Q A Student Lnfef-19 he East Tennessee State University Medical School Becomes a Reality For the past ten years, there has been a shortage of doc tors in Lipper East Tennessee. In Iflo-1, the Applachian Center for the Healing Arts was formed to increase medical care in the region. Une solution to the shortage was readily apparent. A new medi- cal school in the area would help remedy the situation. lt was also apparent that the state ot Tennessee was not in financial condition to support a new state medical school in its entirety. Then in ltt7l, Representatix e Olin Teague of Texas sponsored a hill in the US House ot Representatives calling tor tive new med- tcdl schools to be established in conjunction with the V.A. Hospi- tals and institutions ot higher learning. johnson City, with its V.A. Hospital at .Ntountain Home and E.T.S.U., fit the concept ideally. Representatix e lames H. Quillen co-sponsored the Teague Bill. The bill stated that the Federal Government would provide most ot the capital outlay costs and about halt of the operational cost tor a six-N ear period. State Representatives P.L. Robinson and Robert Good and State Senator Marshall Nave began to lay the foundation in the state Legislature. At the same time, opposition to the East Ten- nessee Ntedical Sc hool w as beginning in Memphis. It was argued that the Unixersity ot Tennessee Medical School was under- tunded. Upper East Tennessee Legislators argued that they had no desire to talce anything from the Medical Unit in Memphis. they also pledged their support in the General Assembly to pro- yide substantial financing for the Memphis Medical Unit. In WTI, Governor Winfield Dunn named Dr. William Willard ot the Uniyersity of kentucky to head a three-man committee to studf, the possibility of an Upper East Tennessee Medical School. In Ianuary, M72 the Willard Committee report was released. A medical sc hool in lohnson City was low on their list of priorities. The Teague Bill was combined with a similiar bill by Senator Alan transton ot California to form the Teague-Cranston Bill which called for eight medical schools. The State Board of Regents told E.T.S.U it coulcl begin planning for a medical school in December, 11372. But, in February, 1973 the Board of Regents turned down E.T.S.U's request for 5100,000. After almost a year of debating over the school, the State House ot Representatives overruled Governor Dunn's veto. The xote to oyerride the yeto was Sl- 37. The medical school had be- come a reality. Stlfstuclent lite Dr. Robert E. lewett comes to E.T.S.U. trom the Emory University School of Medicine where he was Professor ot Pharmacology and Pro- gram and Medical Director of the Physician Associate Program. Dr. Iewett has been involved in research and teaching, though most ot his interest lies in medical school administration. FB -11 w MEDI fir Q an.. E Lf frfjgf, yay! -L. ,fx Qgsfffncs given, mm, 111 Crtizem tor medical advancement in Tennessee sollcltcd Yundx mmm thr- publlc and then brought a large group an TQ-nncssco Iefgulalurx vu luhnwn Cxty In Nuwmber, 11071, to Sw- the IJLYIIIYIWS at ET H LI and thu XR-IL-ram Ho-Jnpxlal. Student LnfefSI Two pleces or drafted iegwlatron were dewgned to alievrate medical eemcee shortages rn Tenneesee. The tim, spomored by the Tr:- Cmex delegation, would create a tree-minding medical school of E T,5.LJ, The Second, Governor Dunn proposed a cooperatrve medi- cal school between the University of Tennessee and E.T.S.U. ' 1-4..1.g..,r:e:u:1.-a:..' - 1, S- w.,,.,,-, Ns ., .an away-, 4 .....,...,., A1 Q ia? n 1 Immune: ' I fn X . 'ew L 1 .bl I r Y, , s j , , 'IS 52!Student Life T . fi f-3 R I . -1.7 2 .L- g F :S-4. 1 I Student M9153 Wi? ' 55 , Q . . 4 , i -' 1 J' EJ' d Q i 1 i l. l N xi 1 r it 1. it X txt t tfif Al ie: University Center . , Ep ' . . , fs s -3 ig: at .t . . e.,, . 'Q it-' A q , lil ,l mfs, The University Center was erected in 1958 for the specific purpose of serving, the students of E.T.S.U. as an integral part of their educational and recreational lite. The center offers its facilities and programs to meet the need for leisure-time activities. ln the center, students will find recreational equipment, TV-lounge areas, meeting rooms, a craft shop, and many other ser- vices. Also located in the center are the cafeteria, grill, a beauty shop, and the E.T.S.U. post office. Mr. Don Carter is the University Center Director. Mr. Benny Smith is Administrative Assistant and Mrs. Ann Etta Shadoan is the Social Director. Student Li e 3 University Bookstore Caters to the Students Needs Although the E.T.S.U. Bookstore serves primarily as a headquarters tor the trade ot new and used books, it of- fers a large xarietx ot student necessities. The bookstore tarries general books and magazines, greeting cards, sta- tionan, Cosmetics, and sundries. Orders for class rings and Greek jewelrv are taken in the bookstore. The nov- eltx section otfers stutfed animals and nic-naes. Besides serxing as a general store, the bookstore is a meeting place tor mam students. 1 3 fi 3 X X llllll a-'ns' I ' x 5-' 56!Student Life vgunr A vf 'cr 'vb V--rv-, , if .wngvvm f I 30 ' A 1 X n f' 'R pf-- vw-. V A -N -S-sv , ..,. .,,-..u..,,w...-m.5..a.-s-.huw.-..- 2- I mud-u K.--' on . li- Nil' Student Lifef57 Carroll Reece Museum The Carroll Reece Museum prm'ide5 an excellent op- purtunitx tor the students of E.T.S.U. and the citizens of lnlmwii Citx to share in experiencing cultural exhibits. The museum brings. a variety of unique collections of ce- ramics, paintings, and cultural exhibitions to the campus. 58fStudent Life mr nk ,I 'af 5 AMS -cm '21 -. 1. , S. -, ,, A, ' .- sg- J -- -N . '. :'i 3. . . iff-325452 412-Q'-e. ! -zwyzgzalcw, ,' 1 --K:'.2.fiZft .six :Vigil-f ' Ubi . N . ffififff WJ.: F ' 'f f '-.--rfwwiv. rg , ,Q 4.4 .-. .4 '.c-'g.'- . 1f'lqY-'13.r'z'- 'mi- , aa? 15,4 11.0 'lar - fr .' ,Lyn -.gv -5 -,-, f I xr' :f..::','! -.3-'IQ' -Shi-5 , 1 1- -rw , 'EIL 'Riff I,-. I ,Q ',t,:,'A: ':v 'vi' h L- ' -- 'mag QPNE HBS .1,,,6.: i'1.' 1 'lux up P lf ' 3' T 9 Student Life!59 Dark of the Moon was the First Outdoor Show in Two Years. ff Nl 5 lv ii: wr , oo , it me yyin, .Qtr I, . - Ak, ' f tilt... ,-,a- , . . .J ' 5 '-'Hlarv S it , I Q- 1' The University Theater presented the outdoor play Dark of the Moon in the amphitheater during spring quar- ter, 1974. Witchcraft in the Smoky Mountains was the theme of the play. Dark of the Moon was based on the Barbara Allen ballad and employed a cast of more than thiny players. The production was directed by Daryl Frank. b0VStudent Life U IVERSITY THEATER x,- 1 'gvwjll 1 sq, iw-+ , - l E. .ll X ,. , Mk V AY4,,,.,, .. ., .-.Y.- ,f Student Lifef61 untvrhnrg 'aim rmln-nu...-,, La.. ! w!Fffh-. 11 uw, 'N A QRS? .' M AJ' ihx Y. .- :wiv Hifi - :'.'v 3i . . arg. U 'uf u.iH,l 'nb-1? ' wid . f . if- -'f ' G vs Q. ' 'V - . x EEST IEEE BNN' La'-zagyzgif : 5 - 4v L EQ fwzfftr '1 blfS!udQ-nt lull' :,,r. fa: QQHK EA 5 x 1' . v .A 3. ' f x.i' wit JW, K X 1 if' xxx , sk y txt xilkf if,-W, R. Canterbury Tales was the E.T.S.U, Children? Theater summer production. The Cast toured area parks and surnrner schools for their presentation. Mr. lack Peyrouse directed Canterbury Tales, W ,,v 6-nxrm -P T ff- '. 4-J ' -. ' 5... . ...,:,, .1 'rw - ,M ,. ,- . 'Qgri 'et C ST 5 .1 J 2, N ' r r J i .Jl Y, ,S 'TP i t . , 1 F ,9 ,.. , t , A, - Y Student l,ite,'1,3 m J 1ef+ f . Q1 E ' if : 1 9 . ,ff . t :1 n 1 gL C1 3'-1 I rss. 11.1 h4f'SludPnt Lilo ' 13:-.fr - gf- Y t S :RVN- n V '-Q . s.--.' E.T.S.U. Theater OM. ,t.. is- SQ uf: .1-:. , a Presents House o n K-5 .,. H.. -i li lil? 'Br II Blue Leaves The production House of Blue Leaves was ,Q o the University Theaters Homecoming presenta- 'Lltm W A ref' i l A tion. House of Blue Leaves was directed by Mr. lack Peyrouse. The play was not only about x Lxtlf ilffx - X insanity, but the madness of humanity, lohn Guare's House of Blue Leaves was the study of an ordinary housevvite's madness. Larry Thorpe, Celia Pickens, lxelly Hill, and lill Sislt played the leading roles in the production. . I i Tlx iq ix X -r it e I . y 1 1 - Xxx X f' X A X . m . f ,' X Student Life,fn5 fm it ,....,..-V 'S ns-sham q-:Ann-.- 1975 Military Ball Queen-Miss Melodye Hodge Miss Melodye Hodge was elected queen of the East Tennessee State University Military Ball. Melodye outpolled five other coeds in voting by the university's Reserve Officer Training Corps. Miss Hodge is a sophomore from johnson City, majoring in political science. 66 Student life 1 'iii .xu Greeneville University Center The Greenville University Center is located in Greenville, Tennessee. The center is directed by Mr. Bruffie Connor. 757TFY'?9- ' 1, Y wry.-+1-1, llf lr, A- 1511 .w 1 S11 -11 'L..Q..1:. A ' ' .. f ,M ZA mms i -.. .,.. ,, I0 .wi-fy, .-A.. . - , , , iki ' 1,c -Tiff? ' if ,sg 'Ta 5 , pau , . ,. . -x s - ,' .? f' r rx 'Wu-1z f?L.l 5 +P 'M-'af +V ,Qpf L s - V+. 1- ' lx:Q4,4'2'g .3-lv l.. l 219 ' 'rf'-' - wc f:- at - 1 ,M 1 -I WM . J , flu -, lille A u Student life 67 The Beginning and the End ..... Graduation Graduation is a dat full of emotion for many students. lt is a time of anticipation, reliet, excitement, and fulfill- ment, Graduation exercises are held following every quarter at East Tennessee State University. A tea is given tor all graduating seniors by Dr, and Mrs. D.P. Culp. Alumni honor the graduates with a continental breakfast before the exercises begin. 4-fl to x fmx ' l . . I -i i 5 l , X-Q49-V V i 68 Student Life ,Y wp' P 1 7 f--WE 1. ww . --- ..., z-sx 71X X. Studonl Lrfv 60 ' 'Y' '14 -.-,,,., ..! ., 1 , . ,Q mx 70 Student Life 'WK Wim Student Life 71 72 Student Life Al.. A .-Q--:1m f -' 'M' 5, -14-xr ' .2,- , 'I rg': ? 'n .D o ,.... ,.... ,..- -- 1111: ' Y I ar' ,--. 91. , X v ,,.41...L,--... --4-ff'm-.suzfsatf-gs.Q-,Q-1-rv-rv U A . f-.- ' ,,, , N7 4 A us. . . 44 ' -,I ,J'+1, . , ,., , Y-v -, ' - ,,'.'L. . -. ,,-.f Y 13' '12-ff-1 W'1' . ,, , ,., ,.. ,, f2T2m. '5'ib ffEfz .-:ww-v-I . ' , .5 1-,1,,v. 'ft - ,.e3,:f,,ig15wgp ' - Lyn .-:fW, ' M ' ' I - ' . ,fm5K w -' -S ' -. ., K . W- ' - fi A . -.-, . - . A --2 in . A ' V- ra, Zrl- , J., :tg-. ' - 7,.--ww .i-wird - - ' U, Y .WE-f:' :. ff ' ' gif' ' ' 14 Student Life 73 rg Xl ,X ,X ggifguiwggxx X , -..,w:i'x wr I 'Qg'iLu.n...n.A?S , A' ,I , ,,...,xw-wwwwuy?-:l'. .,,,.k N - ,Q 'EE7W2?1E12'x11Ng ,xwawx 'Ylgi 22 ' +2 W ww ,,.. . x , A .MARE whim J 'X 111'-.w.wvM 5 :jf ,, ,Z :mW...WzawQ4 ' ' .un-uw: 'V 9 1 - -'.::::,'H.: I 2 Ewwpz 5255, api? -e,..1-all .E555i15'iiea,2fE ':1i135':--W5 gnlrffiuvi ffifxsiwg rf' Iwi fl i E m..,ifQzL Qgfixiiifffzfg mga? 1 iwiieifiiaiiiiiffi iiislddluma Hu '-W 5 'EM . ,,Lw35i,uw4lN3W ,,.wpwacnwuwom4, m lr MM uu4wuuww:',,,...uauaun4uwmun, ' I Q 9 E5 ,E s FQ5I:lfz.f:fffE 5s5f??iL1.v si E .ffJ!ff'I1'f:. 'E'ffQi12f:.k' ...M 74 Student Life ii. . 1 il' I-r rp V 'C - v V f - , V V . F R T, X' ' 'K fbi- uygaiuffsxifxqlgg 'N if 1 4 . Q. N ., 41- j Student Life 75 The desire for enthusiasm and involvement guides many E.T.S.U. students to express themselves through music. Right- Sax II with suing, wxfrhs to ba- this E ISU tiulteeiiutisc per turrnvrk mwluw Ht-If-xxfPr.nI1t,e makes peru-ml, .md Mr Bull Stott leads the E IS L1 Hand in the .ahundame or pratlipes whxnh results in the band 5 exteilr-mx' S.. N .many 7fxf'5lL1fii'f1i lite 'Sim 'fL..1:Q,.iX - ' 5 :hr Above-A low fur musuc and .1 I.1lm'r1Iln vome brmg thvw xtudvnls Iogvther In ihv E IN U Chun du- rmtvd hx Mr Bull Imax, lm-tl- The B.1miVVlth the Srmmf' ch-rwmmlralw :lx skull for a tmmtlmll rmwd, Student Lifef77 The simplicity of nature can be seen In many different ways In the surrounding area 7H'Slude'r1I 9 ,Z 'V XJ' kg v we I K K 5 ,- 1 44 1 ,, -' Tyr' ' Y Vs n ns34 T Jfr ' V ' 1 'tdwhuv AW' aim N . 1'-4159 4 I Txvtixqw 'QNQ' N99 4 J f 'A rl. 'fi' ,N F -mf -1? Vs., 'Nj ' f IIN xx' yin, ,Stl-S Fw ' N r M' . K W R W Q-,Q K iwgcggfi '- r Y ' Y 1- Q' f 1- 511 Y Ak: R 1' I 'JN x -hi' f'Cw9' 'EW 1:5- 5 -pkgql N -we 2 3-,filth :la..,3,X vr- 1 N1- U 'X :.,S7T,q.. 'glkffrl I. , WT' .A A . -, 1 , .f- ,f NX- S g' ' 'R -1 KI ' ,- . ,. . .. X- .- 4 .,.,f.. . V Q e ' ' , ' - - xx vX . 6 . . . '- . ' . V J ' f' H . W 3 'r -'Tix y., , S M, ms. L- ' 1 QQ ' 735 - x--r 7 :C ,W 1. Q N 'f 'b ., Q:':'QN, -4' ' A ,. -' A 5 1.-M . zg- , . - -. . Iv I' '.xfig,,- 4 , - LY, ' lv ' -' ', '1, JL. 'V' ' .X 3 '-- -' W I3 . ' ' 5 if vw -ix? '4 A f' . Q ' -if . + X In , -. '- , . 3, .. -. 5 :,.- . -,-. . -, X - 1 f its CN :I 4+ A-A-Mx' S' 1' M 25 ai ' x x ai ' w 'Yi 'xi A 1 + . - 1 x I H . ' E . 1, , '25 -X i ,, . 1-f ,f ,. .- uri '. . ' ,. . , .s 1 'r -3-gr w :SV 5 Nei? fffg-in-v -151-Q .V .5 . .. - -, gcvh .gh r B- .P - , 53. ' ', A, -Q '1' ' A - '!4r'Qff.-. Qigsif if' ' 'NT f-. f.Q' ' A, 1 5 - , :N nn .- ' 45 21, 1, v., K- ' - fr 1 N - ,Q ,-V A .Ky ,Ir , Qxlx., M.,i? .h . 5, E. .,.. e .- K-Y an fn' h. ,gl .req-. ,, 4, it .ish wif: ..M..::d5: , V. ,-. , H, I - , , 0- - - ,, , If gw...x,f. , N . - -,, 4. - 0 ,L - -- r Y - x..-.:'-afar' I., - Ax- W I .4 'Q '-2 ..., - A - -5 '+L' . Q., W ,- ' I V .N ' fx. ' . ' K r fi ' W1 H' ' if 1 'ifizvr A 'r fF- - . Aki' X 4,1 f' . ' :.,f 1. : Q 5' f -I 'Z -W ru ' - T . 'QL' -f H' M F4 -3. 4' f . 'F f - .. ' iw 'N t 1 'Pm - ' . 1 - Q ' -' . ' J' 5 X: , Mr- U . i X, 1 .J I r , . - . - .- ' . skank Q, .A ffl- ,' . N ,,. 'a,x:'1 'i ., 3 1 ' N 'MT 5 2, 'le , gh NB, .fx I ,V '. V ' 'Q J' tp ' 'rl - 5 A Q, , A x' 1. , ' 1. -, - , - 1- rf .- ' -,, 1 ' -. ' N 1 w 0 ff, .- ' 5' 'Q. 5, 3 , x I+.. V 4' , 1 fu - r, . 4 . r '- 1 ,R LII, my fly. -5 N, -f-.- ' - ,A VL '- r .. X Q' .e ' -n - y -1- - - 41 1 'hx' s. 'L,v,'v, if ' L ,JK A Q ' 1 ' f K if 9. . .. ..-nu - ,XWX1 1- - R- f f 'QF WQHEQ 'Nm Hn? if myuggfgitfu jusexhgww 3 in Q' , wi' X' P ' sf- Qf. q 4, 5 5. - A - sax 'R if Q : W N' fo? WVQQ Wi l.: 5 G b i if if -se ' ,D X 5 ,AN r ,.,,,: , . 5 . E - '- . ' - .V p -'A', -2- ml F Q as 'X it S ' yi m A is LQ, 5 1 Es + Q 3 f yr Q- f ':. Q 'V 'v-. . ' Q Y Q ,,sl' 1 ' 1' , L, ,. 1' Ri f 'Q-. 'D' F 9'.f'ia.'2-Q' v 'ff' Yfl' ,Lx raw lb 451 Rn Fu 'I I I C' f , 4' 1 'N I .' ' 5' ' f' ' 'X I 1'1 , Flu ' a s, 1 Q . w 1' f if is v .M Im, JJ? ' I i' I . 2 , A . '1' 313. .Q 3 J rl I Q r , I Q b on , 'V U , A, . nh , , , , I . M ,Q . X W'- HGNORS ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities Txxentx -one East Tennesse State University students hate been named Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, Only juniors and seniors are eligible for this honor. All candidates must have a 2.5 quality point aver- age on gross hours attempted. Candidates' records must rctlect recognition in at least two of the following areas: scholarship, athletics, organizations, publications, music, drama, speech, or other arts. Applicants are interviewed and screened by a Selection Committee which deter- mines the final choices. pp pq. kENNETH CLYDE HILL: Senator, Young Republicans, Sigma Delta thi, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Tennessee Speech-Com- munication Association, Circle K 82 Honors xi S : f- l 4 if Ji l iv . it Tx. Awww. l' i h VICKI YANTZ: E.T,S.U. Marching and Concert Band, Alpha Lambda Delta His- torian, Delta Zeta Sorority President, Saga Food Service Committee '.. gtk' 'Min-, gi it-. i. f - -1.4, - C L PATRICIA ANDERSON: Sigma Kappa Sorority Panhellenic Delegate, Scholar- ship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic Council Rush Chairman and President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Nu Fraternity Little Sister, Student Government Association Senate. : I .AP in. i J pin P is 1 Lf Government Association President -iJf '-'I Ui-Q... mms .Marti . x ' i N. aj MARK HANSEN: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Vice-President, Student Government Association Student Court, Student . QXKI , X' G , J .N 1 44 , X . 1 ' it ' - HARRY SMELSER: Scribes, E,T.S.U. Marching Band, E.T.S.U, Concert Choir, Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity President, Cheerleader EMILY BRICKEY: Phi Mu Sorority Panhellenic Delegate and Vice-Presv dent, Student Government Association Student Court and Senate, Buc- caneer Organizations Co4Editor, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Student National Education Association Honors 83 .Jo FUI? it IIXXI HONORS ho's Who in American Colleges and niversities Txxcntx-one Etst T nnc ssc State Unix ersity students hut bccn n imc-cl Who s Who in American Colleges and Univcrsitics. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for this honor. All c andidates must haxe a 2.5 quality point aver- agc on gross hours attempted, Candidates records must retlect rc cognition in at least two ot the following areas: BS 'U' 4!!'!hq ,cholarship ithlctics organizations publications music, drama speech or other arts. Applicants are interviewed and scrcened by a Selection Committee which deter- mines the final choices. 9 A ip. 5 V VlCKI YANTZ: E.T.S.U. Marching and Concert Band Alpha Lambda Delta His- torian Delta Zeta Sorority President Saga Food Service Committee KENNETH HYDE HllL: Scnator, Young Republicans, Sigma Delta NWA Q- Gii, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Tennessee Speech-Com- munication Assoc tation, Circle K 82 Honors PATRICIA ANDERSON: Sigma Kappa Sorority Panhellenic Delegate, Scholar- ship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Panhellenic Council Rush Chairman and President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Nu Fraternity Little Sister, Student Government Association Senate. 1'.,:. 1:31--Le- ? a'S , , ps ,me as it t Lf' MARK HANSEN: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Vice-President, itudent Cox ernment Association Student Court, Student Government Association President HARRY SMELSER: Scribes, E,T.S.U. Marching Band, E.T.S.U. Concert Choir, Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity President, Cheerleader ,igu0 i -H ling- -- . A f 3 if N. E A'-4061 1 . V. ,xy -li. I EMILY BRICKEY: Phi Mu Sorority Panhellenit Delegate and Vice-Presv dent, Student Government Association Student Court and Senate, Buc' caneer Organizations Co-Editor, Student Council tor Exceptional Chil- dren, Student National Education Association Honor-3 83 Who's Who P,-XT EARNEST, Phi Eta Tau, Sigma Kappa President, Panhellenic Repre- sentative, Songleader, Cheerleader, Miss Derby Day, Little Sister ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Homecoming Queen CHRISTINE CANTRELL: Women's Inter-Dormitory Council President, Stu- dent Covernment Association Senate, Senate President Pro-Temp, Carter Hall Dormitory President if ji- X if 6 v .1 f-'fi l iskgfi . . Q . 3' ,Qt . 'S X '.- f V5-,l 1 D DEBRA COHEN: Sigma Kappa Sorority, Phi Eta Tau, Senior Orchesis, Cheerleader, Panhellenic Dormi- tory Vice-President, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Little Sister and Pledge Sweetheart. 84 Honors DEBRA WILLIAMS: E.T.S.U. Band and Flag Corps, VVomen's Inter-Don mitory Council, Clement Dormitory President, Alpha Lambda Delta Edu' tor, East Tennessean Sports Editor, Sponsor Corps Reporter, Protes- sional journalism Society Treasurer, Military Ball Decorations Committee SUE WILSON: Student Government Association Senate, Alpha Lambda STEVE HERRIN: Student Government Association Vice4President, Sigma Delta, Women's Inter-Dormitory Council, Alpha Kappa Lambda Frater- Nu Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, Ski Club nity Little Sister, Tennessee Speech-Communication Association, Spon- sor Corps Honors 85 o's Who IILL DONAHUE: Band Vice-President, Senior Ornhesis, Sponsor Corps, Al- pha Lambda Delta President, Clement Dormitory President, Women's ln- ter-Dormitory Council Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club Treasurer, French Club Second Vice-President, Phi Kappa Phi, Ritle Club, johnson City Sym- phony Orchestra, Phi Mu Sorority 86 Honors RANDOLPH GATFONI: Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Delta Sigma Pi Corresponding Secretary, Scabbard and Blade lst Sergeant, Chorale SYLVIA COGBURN: Sigma Kappa Sorority Vice-President, Historian, Rush Chairman, E.T.S.U. Band Majorette, Student Government Associa- tion Senate and Student Court, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister of Mi- nerva, Student Government Association Secretary of Student Activities, Pi Gamma Mu, Miss Pike's Peak, Miss Buccaneer .gb SARA MAGEE: East Tennessean Managing Editor, News Editor, COPY'-Eflllllf,SlUClL'UlC31W'6l'Dl'1'll:'l1lAN- sociation Seriator, Sigma Delta Chi President and National L nnvention Dt-lt-gate, Phi kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta CAYE FLEISCHMAN: Student Government Association Senate, Women's Inter-Dormitory Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Mu Sorority Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Room Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Panhellenic Dormitory President SUSAN CARL1 Alpha Lambda Della President, Campus Cold Treasurer ETSU. Marching Band and Concert Band, Dossutt Dormitory President Womerfs lnter-Dormitory Council, Student Government Association Sec- retary-Treasurer, Alpha kappa Lambda Fraternity Little Sister Honors B7 SUE SHAW: kappa Delta Pi Treasurer and President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sponsor Corp, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi kappa Phi DANNR POTTER Studi-nt Government Assouatiirn Senate, University Venter Program ffrrrninrtte-e Lemture f ommittee Chairman HPS Honors ,JT l 'U IEANNE SILER: Student Government Association Senate, Gamma Sigma Sigma Recording Secretary, Baptist Student Union, University Chorale, Stu- dent Council lor Exceptional Children, Student Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Center Program Committee Aw HO CRS DAY, 1974 Honorsf'8':? W' 1 Honors Day, 1974 The outstanding student from each of thirty-two academic departments were presented a bronze university me- dallion by President D.P. Culp on Honors Day. Selected others were recognized during the ceremony, including four students who received the alumni award for having the highest academic average in their class. National honor awards were presented to the seven All-Americans on the rifle team and two All-American cross country stars. These awards were for E.T.S.U. students who were recognized on a national level for their accom- plishments. An Honors Day luncheon for distinguished students was held in the University Ballroom after the program. The thirty-two students who were awarded the university medallion were chosen by their respective depart- ments for recognition. Each department sets its own criteria for selection. Not all departments chose a recipient. 901 Honors Outstanding students and their respective departments were: Art L Biology Chemistry English Geography History joumalism Languages Mathematics Music Political Science Social Services Speech Accounting Business Administration Business Education Economics Elementary Education Home Economics Industrial Education Library Science Military Science Philosophy Physical Education Sociology Associate Degree Nursing B.S. Degree Nursing Dental Hygiene Environmental Health Health Education Health Sciences Charles C. Boyd David W. Whitlock Deborah L. Waters Marcia L. lnzer Carlos R. Crigger Theresa A. Kroll Rebecca C. Masters jill P. Donahue Deborah L. Grizzle Rick L. Simerly Michael A. Bragg Linda E. Smith Kenneth C. Hill Geraldine Ferguson josiah Reagan Dennis Moffitt Richard Baumgartner Virginia Young McKinney Anna Duggins Steve lrwin Patricia A. Korner james jarrett joseph Fanduzz Edward Fennell Marvina Bull Ruth Bartley Margaret Miller Edith Black Charles Householder Lawrence Schneider Kathy A. Davis Alumni Association Awards went to Barbara j. Shulman, Steve j. Herrin, Linda j. Creamer, Kathy E. Bowers. Those recognized for winning national honors were Thomas Wassom, Laura Howell, Ron Plumb, Pete Seamerz, Linda Bailey, Chris Rennie, Reed Thorkildsen, all of the rifle teamp Eddy Leddy and Neil Cusack, track and cross country. Honcirsu E.T.S.U. Honors Day Program serves to honor many outstanding students '12 f' Honors 1. ,S Xl X A 'x' -aff X mt QS K 5 t. Hcvnors 445 941 Honors MX Q fi. E Y F.: CPR . , ix, fi 1 'W' W' N .. , Y. ' X e 'fi 5: Xl 'E ' ',' I -, If 3 -1 T f fs. .fy tv A is, Above-E.T.S.U. President, Dr, D.P. Culp presents a Chamber of Commerce award to U.S. House of Representative member, james H. Quillen. Below-lohnson City mayor, kyle Chinouth looks over a Kappa Delta Pi certificate. 5 ! V s .hi ,PRN xi wx H 5. Above-Dr. D.P. Culp presents the Distinguished Facultv Award to Dr. Robert Crawford of the hwlorv department Dr Crawford has been a member ot the E,T,S,L1, racully srnne IU-17 Prexmuslx hx'ldugh!aIthcUF1IxQr5lIx nt Tvr1r1e2Sen-.mdlhu University of Winonsin, Hom ur W5 96 Athletics ATHLETICS lanice Shelton Assistant Athletic Director lanice Shelton, a member of the East Tennessee State University physical education staff for the past six years, was named assistant athletic director in charge of women's sports in September of this year. Since September, Miss SheIton's primary duties have been organizing and guiding the development of the women's athletic program. We are interested in providing a sports program in which our students are interested, not in having many sports just for the sake of having them, she said. I am much more interested in having a quality program than one of quantity. The program Miss Shelton has developed includes bas- ketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, bowling, track and field, and gymnastics. The Buccaneer women have com- peted well in basketball, volleyball, and tennis in the past on an intercollegiate level. 981Athletics Madison Brooks Athletic Director Madison Brooks, an institution in East Tennessee basketball, has brought the same dedication to his duties as athletic direc- tor as he did to the head basketball coaching post he held at East Tennessee State for a quarter of a century. Brooks took over the duties of athletic director in june of 1973 and has pointed the Buccaneers toward a new era in all phases of athletic competition. We are approaching the future with renewed enthusiasm and optimism, he says. We feel we can be competitive in all varsity sports and with a new facility under way, we feel we can provide the whole area with a solid athletic program. ,e.,f5.:'9 ' Q I 3' i y 5 .Jq3f5'?gT?If f.e-11-. , I f : T , 1? ,A,. -, P l Cf' V W' YYK' A'K' k' ' ' H ' 'I-' .Er E.T.S.U. Buccaneers Front Row-R. Nelson, R. Tynes, E. Rich, D. Brown, M. kennedy, R. Hillman, L. Trawitk, P McCary, lx. Carter, S Simpson, B. Simpson, C.. lennings, B. Neff, S, Gilbert, B. Howard, R. Cansler, D. Law, D. Parham, H. Sanders, B. Hardy, C. Cornett. Second Roxy-D, Strickland, S. Corbett, D. Dodgen, P. Harshaw, M. Tinglehoft, P. Brown, A. Neal, C. Clark, D. Vance, I. Crowder, G, Fugate, L. Weaver, N. Cherry, C. Wells, D. Smith, D. Neely, G. Day, P. Anderson, F. Vance. Third Row-1. Fickey, A. Whetsel, D Dunn, l. Chillem, I. lones, D. Waters, R. Taylor, B. Denton, R. Newberry, D. Rosenbaum, D. Mercer, P. Reynolds, R. Shipley, lx Brown, T. McCloud, C. Hagy. Back Row-D Nett, B. Hogans, l. lxendnclt, F. Smith, M. McMeans, V. Mott, R. Hutton, T. Pongratz, B. McClung, B. Perry, E. Debro, P. DiDonato, T. Buchanan, D. Flanary, I. lxrusenklaus. Coach Roy Frazier kneeling in front. ' 1974 Football Season E.T.S.U E.T.S.U E.T.S.U E.T.5.U 47.-as 1 - E.r.s.u Q , ue -si ,.-y.. .,., ,,, vb' Un -N .iq 1974 E.T.S.U. Football Staff Front Row-Larry Tillman, Paul Fulford, Brian Hendley, leiry Robertson. Back Row-Ernie Tall, L.T. Helton, Roy Frazier, Tommy Hundley, Miles Aldridge, Ted Leland. E.T.S.U. . E.T.s.u. ff I E.T.s.u. E.T.S.U. 7 E.T.S.U. . E.T.S.U. Applachian State Carson Newman East Carolina Eastern Kentucky Western Kentucky Furman Murray Tennessee Tech Morehead State Middle Tennessee Austin Peay Athle'ics!99 Go, Big Blue' The Bucs finally came home for their first game with a de- spairing record of O-4 and an insurmountable drive to win that 'big one' against Western Kentucky-the conference leaders. Western lxentuclty rolled into Big Blue Territory with an inipressixe Number 2 rating in the Division ll of Colleges and Universities for the nation. Position was the key to the game with Western. During the first quarter the Hilltoppers were in Buc territory most of the time with a TD coming at 9:48 into the game. The Buc defense did a fine job of styming the Hilltoppers-while the offense got most of the bad breaks. The first quarter ended mth the Bucs fighting for a better position and the Hill- toppers leading 7-0, The second quarter got oft to a bad start with the Hill- toppers returning a Reed Nelson punt 33 yards to the Buc ll ward line. The defense held the Toppers to a field goal attempt that went wide. The Big Blue offense was contained during their next se- ries of downs forcing a short punt that was returned to the East Tennessee 34 yard line. The fired up Buc defense came out to stop the Hill- toppers. The Western field goal was good, making the score I0-O with the teams going into the locker rooms at halftime. The close, hard-fought first half was put out of reach for the Buccaneers at 2 minutes into the second half with a 69 yard punt return for a Topper TD. The rest of the quarter saw an impressive Buc defense overcome a strong Topper offense. The fourth quarter was a show of mighty defenses until the final few minutes. The Buc defense once again forced the Toppers to lose the ball on downs. The first play of scrimmage was intercepted with a run back for 28 yards and a touchdown making the final score 24-U, Western Kentucky. 1tIJ!Athletics ELA xx Y n ,.. ,,- .,,s-.Na 3. E f'Qd 6 s-Ku W- . fi , 'JY' N . is g Q- 41, N .. .. J A-k nf fv. wx. . -f l .1 . vi! I , V., 'n '-69 3 . x ,Al 1 it AthletlC9!IOI 102f'AthIetics E.T.S.U. vs. '93 V3 459 i Furman After five consecutive loses and two weeks of rest and practice the Buccaneers were ready and eager for a win. Their next encounter was a home game with Furman. In the first quarter the Paladins used nine minutes for an offensive drive that culminated with a field goal, which was the only score for the quarter. Charlie Wells brought down a Paladin pass in the second quarter to stop the drive for Furman. The Bucs could not control the ball and were forced to give it up midway in their own territory due to two major infractions. The Pala- dins went on to score. The first halt of the game ended with a 10-0 score for the Paladins. The second half started with Bob Hardy traveling 53 yards from scrimmage to the Furman 19. On a lialfback pass from frosh George Fugate to Ron Hillman, 1-1 yards were rolled up to give the fired up Bucs a first and goal on the five. The Big Blue was not to be denied the first score in six quarters, so quarterback Lee Trawick optioned and rambled into the end zone for six. Bobby Neff added the PAT. The Big Blue showed their might by containing the sur- prised Paladins for the rest of the game. The Bucs went on for a field goal to tie the game 10-10. Lee Trawick showed his quarterbacking talent by skillfully controlling the ball for over eight minutes. The fourth quarter started with a Paladin field goal. This gave Furman a 13-10 lead. After a pass completion to senior Bo Howard and after a Paladin face masking penalty the Bucs were within the Furman 30. The next series of plays set the Bucs up on the Paladins 3 with a first and goal. Lee Trawick pitched to George Fugate tor the option right and a TD! With only 1:24 left in the game the Paladins quickly moved deep into Buc territory. However, the Paladins were not to score. This was the first victory ot 1974 for the Big Blue! With less than 15 seconds left, a Paladin pass was in- tercepted by Charlie Wells and run back Q6 yards for an- other TD. The Bucs had won their first game! Athletics!103 Bucs Topple TTU The Buccaneers played outstanding football against Tennessee Tech. Big Blue's first score of the game came at 3:49 in the first quarter with the offense doing it just right. With the offensive line blocking the Tech linemen to the inside, George Fugate, Bob Hardy, and Lee Trawick combined to control the ball for a Buc touchdown. Bobby Neff completed two field goals during the second quarter to give the Bucs a 13-0 lead at the half. During the third quarter of play the Eagles moved within the Bucs 30 yard line due to a penalty. Ken Gaiter immediately intercepted a Tech pass on the 21 yard line to end the Eagles hope of a score. For the rest of the game, both defenses battled for the ball and position. The ball was kept within the 25 yard line for the entire fourth quarter. gl - nf .f If nf' It All l i 104!Athletics -19.-W n 01 1 4 S6 E 'tg ' me 'DB Buccaneers Win Homecoming Game The first quarter of the Big Blue homecoming game was marked by a nullified TD, one fumble, plenty of running, and a bad Morehead punt. On the opening kick-off Ken Gaiter raced 89 yards for a TD that was called back because of a clipping penalty. A fumble early in the quarter on the Eagle 3 yard line stopped the Bucs momentarily. Both teams did a lot of short, quick running between punts. However, with a minute and thirty seconds remaining in the quarter, a bad Eagle punt landed on their 41 yardline. The Big Blue flawlessly capitalized on their position to score early in the second quarter with Bobby Neff's PAT. Freshman Eddie Debro aided the Buc cause by intercepting his first of two Eagle passes on their 36 yard line. The Eagles managed to invade Buc territory for only the second time during the third quarter. Also, during this quar- ter, Reed Nelson, booted spectacular punts of 69 and 51 yards. Eddie Debro opened the fourth quarter with another amazing return that was called back because of a clipping penalty. But, with the Buccaneers retaining the ball on the Eagle 38, they soon capitalized on a good thing with George Fugate going off tackle for the TD! Bobby Neff added his seventh consecutive PAT! The defense did another outstanding job of holding the opponents scoreless. E.T.S.U. had not posted two con- secutive shutouts Uennessee Tech, 13-0, Morehead State, 13-OJ since 'l949. 106fAthIetics -1 ..H N.,.4- ..,. V tvs! W lnf. fJ.. fm. 'W 'ff' .-Y.. ,.b- - ' Ah: . f-...S . . Q CTN .A , .' U 0 waff- Q' G1 x C U ,. -Pl' YF 'v--Q' A-in ,mv --vu' 5' 'K ,, ,12- Ar ff' uf, 4 7 , fi at I Q Q ' '- A Q 'Q 4: , fi 1 .Vg I , Al v? A, y. , Q .wi K .-.- - . .f M X? Jr- ,. m,?.w vi,,- A . gh A '1Afi'1- . h, L k 'iw if ,. V rs .-3 ., I ...vo- -id? .. .L k .A ., ' A 4yv'rig1.-,,9,,,, -1 . -3:5-1 .,,, ,- -25251 J 1 xxfmu AthIetics!107 ff ,I if Ar- N4 NL-,TFC HOME .QE WSEEEJUQ WSHURS TUCU '1 1? I Q -.., 'A 0 ..- ,S-,p. 1-'-. -:. . 1- 'VH-A N '1-' -'VP' ' ' ' p- , f ' ' Lf - ' .-+-'law 3? -.1' '5 H. --',,r,.-zvwqrii, H 'W ' - 1 '- w 1awyia.-yu-1.f-Tilrmnii-.LL ' 1 ' . 4.1-:Q-f - . W: .. I .,.,. .rv 'I V 'L rg 4, .--vw-.--.-2 v td A g Mgr' .d..f.aa , 1 3-vvipf 11-17-ly-43:45 Z , . - ' f'f..,-q'!'?'.. '- fm,-.... 108fAthIeIlcS Bucs Tie Final Game Prior to the Austin Peay game, the Buccaneers traveled to Middle Tennessee State University to play an out- standing game against the Blue Raiders. Nat Cherry and George Fugate had a sparkling game by rushing for a total of 253 yards- 48 yards more than the entire Blue Raider backfiefldf' The strong Buccaneer defense allowed the Blue Raiders only 59 yards of rushing and 12 yards of passing in the second half for a total offense of only 71 yards. yards. For the final game of the season, the Bucs returned to Memorial Stadium to take on the Austin Peay Governors in what was to be a dissappointing game. The first quarter appeared to start out well for the Bucs with Gary jen- nings keeping on the option and rambling 51 yards for a TD early in the quarter. The Governors came back early by recovering a fumble midway in Buc territory and converting it into a field goal. On the first play from scrimmage during the second quarter, Gary lennings once again dashed into the end zone only to have the play called back because of a procedure penalty. Two plays later, a halfback option pass was intercepted by Austin Peay. This stopped the Buccaneer drive on the Peay 20 yard line. Charlie Wells intercepted a pass and returned the ball to the Peay 11 yard line with the aid of a clipping penalty called against the Governors. The hopes of a TD were soon lost as the Bucs fumbled on the Peay 1 yard line. The Buccaneers got off to a good start in the third period when freshman john Flannary recovered a Peay fumble caused by Herman Saunders on the Governors I9 yard line. A stiffening Governor defense forced the Bucs to attempt a field goal-which was good for an E.T.S,U. lead of 10-3 over the Governors. Austin Peay sustained a drive that consumed five minutes and resulted in a field goal that made the final score for the quarter 10-6. The fourth quarter did not start off right for the Bucs. With the Bucs, deep in their own territory, Peay recovered a fumble that they quickly capitalized into a TD. The Bucs regained possession of the ball, when Benny Denton recovered a badly pitched ball on the Peay 33, Bobby Neff converted the Governor turnover into 3 points. On the next series of Governor downs, Benny Denton again recovered a fumble that left the Bucs with first and ten on the Peay 39. The Governor defense was anxious to get their hands on the ball again, and forced the Bucs to punt. The punt was blocked and recovered by Peay on their 29 yard line. An equally stubborn Buc defense quickly forced the Govs to punt with less than two minutes remaining in the tied game. Another Buc attempt at the halfback option pass resulted in an interception on the Governors with 30 seconds left. The game ended in a 13-13 tie. This gave the Bucs an overall season record of 4-6-1 and an OVC record of 3-3-1. TCI' N wwwwym 'W'-N-ir 'x,:-V ..... ...N-. -,. f-5'f5'll'tmgLt, , Athletics!109 .1 in 2. , -,..: T - -: f 1, B- ., r T li , ' L: - - n, 4? ,.' ul V- - ,, ' '- qw. L -Q.. Q 7' V f-Qfx-'-l-l, :L ' LF if F f V ll S l' 5 V' .' ' ' , ' - 'i 7 T'-' ' 4 ' 1' nl ,. ' , K M ag., ., .4...11S- L-R ..- . 'wsuvf-' ,,, i B ,A ' . if L fx' ' ,. :ir Q .. ii :T ijt' , W i-g 'J 3, - .gl-at - 'Q ay' '01 . Q ' ' A R.-ee ' ' A ' ..' . M' ., wsu r. ' - - J . -g- star- M g - : ' ? -Q Q - 3- ' 5 M N A ...f ifvfhx 'ix A W - - H' .F - 1 ' . 'N -.-...L ,......, . 1975 Buccaneer Basketball Team Front Rfm-Assistant Coaeh Burnk, Charlie Stuart, Stexe Horne, Elmo Seay, Bruce Curtis, Charlie Morgan, Ron Richardson, Danny Martin, Tom Term Bark Rim-Ctiadi Sims, Tim Mapee, Barry Dyer, Allen Fairrax, Bob Brown, Bert Frasure, Clyde Scott, Terry Calloway, Kenny Reynolds, Stexe Ferrix, Coaph Fisher Nut pietured-Morris Tampa Right-Sriphrimore Bob lirmxn slimits lmni 3 1 rem cl rv! Morehead Qmte Eagles. Upper Right-With an Jwragi- in IU rebounds per igaine, senior qaptam Morris Tampa goes alter another fine, liixwr Riglit-C'u.ulw Fixher and Burns going over a panicular stratogein during the hall, llflfmhletus ng:- ,-6' x .ar 4' :C . .Ja fi - L Hard Work, Heatbreak for the '75 Basketball Bucs At the time the Buccaneer went to press the Buccaneer basketball team is currently 7-12 with a 3-8 OVC score sheet. However, win-loss statistics never tell the entire story unless one hunts for peculiarities and discrepancies. One might notice that five Buccaneer games were cle- cided by one point. Three of these one point decisions were witnessed by Buc crowds at Memorial Cymg two losses-an exasperation for the fans, and one win-a catharsis. The team is led by seniors Morris Tampa, Elmo Seay, Kenny Reynolds, Bruce Curtis, and Bert Frasure. Morris Tampa, from St. Petersburg, Florida is a 6'4 for- ward averaging 12.6 points per game with about 10 rebounds a game. He is the team captain and leads the team with a .616 field goal percentage and has a .631 free throw percentage. Another Buccaneer crowd pleaser is 6'8 center Elmo Seay. Elmo has played 15 games and has a .488 field goal percentage, a .634 free throw percentage, and averages four rebounds and baskets per game. He is from Thom- aston, Georgia. Forward kenny Reynolds is an exciting outside shooter that is leading the team with 20.7 points a game. Kenny, from South Bend, Indiana, also has a very high .769 free throw percentage..The 6'4 senior possesses a .464 field goal percentage and averages 6 rebounds a game. Little Bruce Curtis is one of the smallest guards in the Ohio Valley Conference t5'11 j but has a 11.3 points pei game and .703 free throw percentage. Bruce also has a .386 field goal percentage and is from Hamilton, Ohio. A person that plays behind Seay, Tampa, and Richard- son would not have much of a chance to play. Bert Fra- sure, from Ashland, Kentucky, is in that predicament. Bert has played in six games and has a good shot al- though he seldoms shoots. Bert, a 6'8 center, averages three points a game. For the next year the Bucs are scheduled to play the University of Richmond, the University of Florida, a tour- nament tthe Bayou Classisj in Southwestern Louisiana, the University of North Carolina, and the Bulldogs of Georgia Tech plus the regular line up of OVC opponents. Athleticsfl ll 1 'Q ---f '- N -'Q-n...4....,., 1 Xu Mfwm- Ilmrln' Nllldfl guws up fur mu Hum prnnls .HIM a quid px-A lppv-r Rlghl Nvlum llmu Ns-.lx pnl-,N up the nlnmrui mth lkvrmx I-H-xrmlfis IIN-rw mr .1Mlsl.xnu- luwvr Right 441.44 in irvm- Nunn m lin- Im lu-r mum Ifllflllpll ilu' halt dw 11 'rug1!nwtr.1tn-gx !-frihs-rn-xtI1.lll-1u A.x1-4.111In-.1I'ul11 Ill 'k1!w'f-INN X ,rm 'f ,Q 33 QI I9 M I I I. L III 'fs 64.9 9094 VI' W I 94 In een I Q I 90:02 guy III ... ---1-- 'T '-A' - I 'xx I ,..,..-v-f L -'W 'F' i..,,4P- I .,.41 ' I I az YI if I mv, 1 X LII! IIIIXII II I I I I I III, H In III II I I I IL LII Nfl fx Ixl I I I II III LJI5 I I 'L x 5 g S. s H -5-- 6' 3 ., I , Left Page-Bob Richardson goes up tor hw. Sky Hook 1 Zsgyf' - . against Morehead Stahl. Upper leftvfharlue Stuart and Elmo Seay15-lywatchthe ball as It gow around and IH tor a Bun 2 YI- points, Lower Ls'tt-Morris Tampa goes hugh rrom mwdu the key for two polnls. Above-kennv Revnolds prxotx and pasws off to another teammate nn antuupalxnn or a -.core AIHIGIILSX I I3 'tw 1 1 lt +V l lmmm In a Tvrvx rr ITT luna, Hltnw, attempts .1 rvhuuncl .ILQIHTSI tlw Xt tlltlltl r I Xpplt hm rt-.lllx slmxung lws rt lu 4' tl VK' N Ii nundumg ab 4 l':- LT ET ET TT ET H LT ET ET ET lllr 'Xlhlt-tn S 81 71 , 1 lil 83 'Nm U4 8-4 86 74 'S .t .n State Right-Murrns Tampa tlltt 7 cf , .5 x x 4 -N. A 'A gil! . We 1 .U ,JH Basketball Scoreboard 1974-75 Maduson tsllege North Carolina West Carolina UNC-Asheville Roanoke Applatl1ianState Mississippi College Athletes in Action Applac hian State Middle Tennessee 93 92 63 92 79 67 82 72 80 80 89 82 8 I 84 83 81 88 89 Western Kentucky Austin Peay Murray State Eastern Kentucky Morehead State Tennessee Tech Western Kentucky Middle Tennessee Murray State Austin Peay 90 99 85 91 80 85 T06 85 75 90 -'fs V4 '- X' 4 -4 .Q .--' J' J . JPZJIIINI .1 wlmng Hvslvrrw In-nunkx Nhlrrux T.xmp.1 MULX .uw ii- ---.i ., s f 'Q Avhlfftnu Q... Uppn-r lt'fI-Hikid CuaLl'1,lz-ran Fuxhvr mplmrwnng .mx .1 parts. Uhr rum. lx nut xxurknng bmw lx-II -Furxmrd lxvnm Rvxyv..InfX.ir1xnr.g irullufhl HLIHIIDI.lN1'f.lHd.1plvxslhll'Ihupnulliix -Xlmw -lIm..mN.1x up mr lx .. his i 1975 Golf Team Front Row-Iohn McNeely, Olin Calicutt, Skeeter Heath, Nixon Costner, Back Row-Coach Hal Morrison, Dave Zelentz, jim jones, Ralph Evans, Gene Plouch, Bill Risloxe, Gary McNeely, Dickie Thomas, Allan Strange The 1975 Buccaneer Golf Team got off to a good start, The young team placed fifth in the All-Dixie Tournament, second in Etowah Valley and Applachian State Inter- collegiate, and finished the fall season with a first at Furman. The optimistic outlook can be readily justified by two outstanding and proven collegiate competitors plus a solid nucleus from last year's club. The team enjoyed a good fall campaign. 118 Athletics 1975 Golf Spring Schedule March April May 14-16 19-21 26-29 3-5 19-20 24-26 16-17 Palmetto Intercollegiate Red Fox Intercollegiate Gulf American Intercollegiate Furman Intercollegiate Tennessee Intercollegiate Chris Schankel OVC Champions Orangeburg, S.C Tryon, N.C. Cape Coral, Fla. Creeneville, S.C. Sewanee, Tenn. Statesboro, Ga. Richmond, Ky. L, K. 1 Q' 5, I x Ml Url rf ' . 3.462 1 Skeeter Heath Bill Rislove Nixon Costner -.1,- fis... .e . A If 7 X fl, a 2 LX. gf 2 it .41 .K r 5 Q' K 1 3 A 5 F x , b 1.2: ' Q we .n, A f Q! 1 A 4 W ll ' ug g fl H I Q f Q Nd: 4 ' - ,I In -A v , 'T H' Y L f Q Q l ' .Rl 6 , y 4 sta t 4 1 2. lf: ' I .. -, ' 1 l 4' r ' . ,,V. l B 9 V lk ' fi l . ?Zi'3Tiii5?3 'i4Kf - -' ' V , l W5-llfi.fQlllNi1'r'f- gf 'wi-lf 111 I 'i'L3gQgQ11.f -- ,L fllllll' ' lg' Q' ' 'pl ?:'EQ: ' ' fm 4 - MD . 1- wps- Allan Strange Ralph Evans Olin Calicutt Athletics 119 71- 4 f f in-nn' - 7 -ff ,i ' X ll 1 4- -af jr , T ' T lt-tt Iaudon, Carlos Detiuhas, Tornmx Young, Mike johnson, Coach Bud Hartsell, Kevin Bolar, Roch D'Aoust, Boo Harrison, Pete Zannis The Bucs returned to the couns this year with four starters from last vear's squad which had a respectful '13-8 season and tied for bth with Eastern in the tough OVC. Leading the Bucs was junior leff laudon who had a win- ning season. Other returning starters were Pete Zannis, Boo Harrison, and Carlos DeCubas. Expected to strengthen the Buc line-up this season is Mike johnson, Starting to improve over last year's winning season, the Bucs are fat ed with a 25 match schedule and two tournaments. Y 1 k 1411 Athletic s ...L- 15:3 eu... Kevin Bolar, Carlos DE'fUbdN Pen- Zaurus and IP!! Iaudun RN-7 7 V' . Argfz , Zvi - ' 1, , f? fif'P , ,...:ii3:e-.- U , .N -'?f' ' ' C . 5 -5 525235 5 -- L' !fQgff.,g 2' ' .f'Ws 515+ ' f . . -, ' ,fm ' Q3-Z5 2 'f f ,I fr: Af.. -gf '. 1' Mike johnson leff laudon Boo Harmon - ,f . vfih.-F I ff ' si 4 .v 'K . ' ,...-H' ' Q Lf.: f-4-v--7 ,. Jaw' Y f .,......,,JJf -H .J -4+ Y 4., -.-. A ,M 0 4 1 X6 'QQJALY V . , jjpif. ' 4 L44 w 4 Q J- ' J' -4-4 ip 7144 , H+ 4-Vff , 4-f I I 'T 4 H 44.1 4 V ' J a I f ' 4' .,-v-T ,-Lf Jffl ' -1 rf- nz Athi s. QUC9 IDI Young Baseball Team Looking Forward to Morgan, Delbert Rewarding Season New Lee Name Barnes, Roy Bedford, jeff Bergendahl, Eddie Blevins, Lonnie Bowers, Rick Caldwell, Terry Curry, Rich Ellis, Dennis Ellis, Harold Ferrell, Randy Gallaher, Mike Grahl, Tom Hardin, Danny Hartsell, Marty Haws, Frank Kelly, jim Lewis, Darrell Light, jerome Maness, Chuck McDonald, Will Miller, Ricky Price, Darrell Poore, Darrell Baseball Roster Roach' 5ta 'eY Shew, Tim Shipley, jamie Hometown Vetter, Tony Bristol, Tenn. Wedel, Mark Klngspofif Tenn. Whitehead, joe Glen Burnie, Md. Bristol, Tenn. johnson City, Tenn Mentor, Ohio Coatesville, Pa. Elizabethton, Tenn. Elizabethton, Tenn. johnson City, Tenn. Clinton, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knowville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. jonesboro, Tenn. Potomac, Md. Erwin, Tenn. Kingsport, Tenn. Bennett, N.C. Lafollette, Tenn. Rockwood, Tenn. March April May Fr. Blaine, Tenn. Fr. Ft. Myers, Fla. Sr. Rogersville, Tenn. So. Bristol, Tenn. So. Blaine, Tenn. So. johnson City, Tenn. Fr. Bristol, Tenn. Fr. Fort Myers, Fla. Fr. Bristol, Tenn. Sr. johnson City, Tenn. Spring Baseball Schedule Lenoir Rhyne Lenior Rhyne Morehead Indiana of Pa. Indiana of Pa. Eastern Kentucky Applachian State Western Carolina Tennessee Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Mars Hill Western Carolina Applachian State University of Tenn. University of Tenn. Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home - -wp-- Hlv- uw -ff v 'v- 'Sli fgitfxffi 1' X I fi? ' ' WZ Wm' - A ,fpg M 1, ,M 4. , .., 4. Y: .. 3 tg ting-.Q .rzil l 7'1 5 2' -'I' ' , 1 A-CHX! soul- U Q -'raw 1... J -. - -. . 'I I, 9 I Q ,, . t .. ..., wfglamt.. was l .4 K . ' . .v. -' ' 'U 3 ,wk , M F1 -: - 5. I V -'af-Q Vigo-zr'ykggjA1kgjiW8',fi,v 1g,in ,TN--' 'd- ' ' k R ' . ' '-3 -M .., , , X-f-- 1 - g.:?'L,g,,N,fQ,' f , 1-' N ' vi1 'fg:5-' f 3.5L3,i'f'-ff. 11333 A ,f.,,g'b,'ffQ:,-,xifw Qu'2:5.,iA2g'QS-ff - M x.. .I 5 3 'l.-f'f t f ..,.y,5, --7 uf las? 'QWQAYT' , f A, , . M f Y- A- VT-'F - . . ' f' 1 uw f 141, 5 -M7 .,,..-.i, ...fb -slr-4.n.x.,1 L ,Q -in Y K x ' W H A ua - '75 0 I M pw' 4 . -..-inns-1-'CDU-Lrg.-9 'X , -iii -Q.. -fb, L Li- .1-v,..-f -- -xgag s.-4 Q-1 s--- . . . ,- Wy NN 'XF 3433335 X l5kEX ?'?SE3'!' em Athleticsfl 23 Cross Country The lrish Brigade posted another top season this tear. Thin is the wixth Qtraight year in which the Brigade has won all ot their dual meets and defeated the harriers of the University of Tennessee at lxnoxx ille to take the title of Ten- nessee State Champions. For the fourth straight year, the lriah, qualified for the NCAA from Region lll and plated 20th in the NCAA with two of three top runner not competing due to sitkness. Ray McBride, Mark Fiucane, and Kevin Breen have highlighted the Buccaneer season usually finishing up one, two, and three for the team. Three other top finishers for the team are: Frank Creally, Mike Fields, and David Ritnhie. I - . t f ., A J: ' v22:jg1f3.5- W- '- -A Q cv ,aft ag, 55.gla,,w ,x H ',44q,A, 4 LE. 'fu' if ---14 ' ff- 4' , ' 'a ' v' a, 5- 'i , L11 W it 'L . '-.lflf . 4. A A .C x My .Q ls .hs A E ' 4, iffsf , t ,,,,,,,., ,wt :fi-1451: W f,-Aizjii riff -I 1294 2 'Sir 'Q N.f'f4'f2' ,457 'ai-some ' Qeaa .'!?:.i'? IZ-tfarhletiu 7'ilQlna-Q Yi i ii- YEA. ii f., 1 tgtff. ,gr se -'t'2..-if -f-fe ' 1- i g A el-,., . 1 , Q , 1li.L.b1'? ' Aw- bidlgfpi- . 1 J I Jw.. , X f,,I J J. M' . T . J, 4 ., ,t-if 4- I ,vt Q . WP, , '. ..-,- .i.,:'. 1 A 1 - . M'.' . - '. 'I .N gfggif, Prime' '- , , .uf 'ilfgff-.xi-Q,?Z'ii'a'l+f,g?sAi V , N. tp 1 . - ,.. ,....3tzf ii! t :td , , , ,D --,deg-4 D K I v ntlilkltw-,., . D 3 H., 'mfg ,330 fi , L, ,,v-zggvyg. 41--f 44' t 2 3 1 05? '-1 'Y SNK' if e E? 424- -5 -if ' ve 'f .:.--fi' - s - r rfv, rg was-51 . Hpfj A H ll' .14 I 41-, ' ,'f-A: 1 is Arg., ui-' f- - p - I 1 .Y:.,J2.'i'f't ,G Q W w 1 - 4, ,fd ,. . ,Je I A -Q ,C -'IVE . , ,. , L ' ' 'af r,- V A 5 p f ' .V -9 25 , ' ' '!'1 r , ' - ',.., , .-J in :xii-gg' in iff' Y' v. .gi-: '. 17' ,T f V ' , gzgg. . t . .J I -:M s , r Y- rylr ,,..f K - F, -S + , A fi 1, . 1 , ,-.,,lL..-1 - ' ' wil-'L ff ,'f'- 'AqJ Q ' six as .. -ss 'll 4, A Track Distance running has been a continuing tradition at E.T.S.U. The indoor thinclads have been no exception. For example: This year at the Indiana Relays freshman Mark Finucane bettered the existing, three mile run with a 1355.4 breaking the record by 2.8 seconds. lt was the second time in two weeks that Finucane had bettered an existing meet record. Mark Brown, al- though he ran unattached during the cross country and indoor track seasons, finished fourth in the two- mile run with a time of 8:54. In the Pittsburg ln- vitational Brown and Finucane finished one and two in the tvvo-mile event with times of 8133.2 and 8:5-1.1. In outdoor track, Coach Dave Walker has a promis- ing line-up with many veterans and many newcomers. For the field events there are: High jump-Kenny Poindexter, David Tipton Pole Vault-Glenn Crafford Shot Put-Bobby Neff Discus-Hogan, Perry Long lump-Frank Akharume Triple lump-Frank Akharume, Kenny Poindexter lavelin-Perry, Bert Kelly Track Events 100 yard and 220 yard dash-Alexander Ezefily, Steve Liner 440 yard dash-Doran Marcus 880 yard dash-Ray McBride, David Ritchie 1 mile run-Mark Brown, Ray Flynn, Neil Cusack 3 mile run-Neil Cusack, Mark Finucane, Mike Fields, Tom McCormack, Frank Creally, kevin Breen Steeplechase-Ray McBride, kevin Breen . . '1...l...f'. .l ...1...' '...' ...Z... '..S. ..- 'J.:fi'..'...:Tq',...1..-'A........:-'. ...... M ' 5 tr I , ,, , ' 1 Y ,s 2... J Si Y Jr' f A YS . b i Q H f ,f Sift Ci , 1 ' -r , . ' - ' 'ilsihxxlyitilx ,wb if' .- 1 eg?- 'T' Y-r V 7.35. 'ji-Key 1' Athletics!l25 X! 9.34 ,.., 1 rs 1'- 11 rn 1 1 fl f HF , N Q -99 ' NNY! X1 YL -'I X51 . I lwligc, K .U-, S83 N 1 Q 1: r. 'J -1 3 ,,.- il 5 ,. ':' .A v , ' c L 'u43,SQli,v,c4q,,v -' Q, Q ., nl . F5181 eww Q 'Qigg' ,agar-rmnw -1 'ml' - A if N if 9 V EG A Sz If 17' '5 V D U ,, .L .N QW '4 Wm? X ' I. 'ma-r'-' v 1,-X . ,N 'ti '- YJ .if . z. 4. TN . 1' A , 1 ff' 5 ' f:TX omen's Sports Gymnastics has been added to the groyxing list ot women's sports at E.T,9.U. Un- der the leadership of Coach Chris Ayers, the young team is inexperienced in group competition, but marked with determination. Gt the tour members oi the team, three ot them are right at home on the gymnastic equipment, lili Adkins, a treshrnan from Kingsport, is a beginner with much potential. lulie Miller, a freshman from Knoxville has been working in gymnastics tor the past three years. Laurey Birns, a freshman from Cherry Hill, N.I., and Chrissy Schnechter trom Marmaroneck, NNI, are gymnists with tour to tive years ot experience behind them. Miss Sc hec hter is the New York State Champion on the uneven parallel bars. Thus tar, this determined, young team has participated in two triangular meets, yyinning lxyo second places, Other meets they will attend will include the First Annual State Meet at the Univer- sity ot the South and the Regional at ASU in March, and the Nationals, in Calitornia. The girls Basketball Team coached by Mrs. lanic e Shelton participated in the Dis- trict Tournament, and the Volleyball Team, led by Mrs, L. Fon ler, tinished their sea- son with a successful 25-8 rec ord, The '73 volley ball team attained tirst place in the ASU Tournament and tinished second in the State Tournament. E.T.5.Ll.'s women's badminton team, under the coaching ot Mrs, Thomas, is considering going co-ed as soon as arrangements can be made. These kind of relations with men's sports activi- ties will surely promote the growth ot other co-ed sports, Mrs, Shelton and Coach Hartsell combined ettorts this year to spark E.T.S.Ufs Womc-n's Tennis Team to a very competitive season. Each y ear the womc-n's Bon ling Team is organized in April and this year is no exception. A good turnout is expected tor hon ling. Coach Walker is now in the process ot organizing the yyomen's Track Team and expects a success- ful season this year. E.T.S.LJ.'s women are truly giving State an athletic' showing we should all be proud ot, Athletics! 1 .17 From Row-Ron Plumb, Chris Rennie, Craig Harrel, Pete Seaman, Ossarew Gee. Back Row-Sargeant Lundy, Michael Knowles, Linda Bailey, Bob Hillis, Lynn Howell, Marsha Beasley, Reed Thorkildsen, Cathy Keys Rifle Team For the past 25 years, the Buccaneer Rifle Team has been competing on the inter-collegiate level with twenty-nine shooters becoming All-Americans over the years. iAt the time of publication, the 1975 All-Americans were not yet knownj. In 1974, the Rifle Team won national acclaim by being named the national champions on both international and con- ventional targets by the National Rifle Association. The team of 1973 won the national championship on international tar- gets, and in 1972, the team placed second in the nation. The 1975 team is composed of five members of last year's national champion team and six All-Americans. They are: Lynn Howell, Senior, Alexandria, Virginia, Chris Rennie, junior, Wil- mington, Delaware, Linda Bailey, Sophomore, San Francisco, California, Craig Harrel, Sophomore, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Reed Thorkildsen, junior, Alexandria, Virginia, Ron Plumb, ju- nior, Vienna, Virginia, Pete Seamen, junior, Wilmington, Dela- ware. Other members include junior Michael Knowles, Soph- omore Bob Hiliis, Freshman Marsha Beasley, and Cathy Keys. The Buccaneer Rifle Team finished in the following matches: Applachian State 1st West Virginia 2nd E.T.S.U. 3rd University of Kentucky 3rd Tennessee Tech 3rd Quantico, Md. 3rd Eastern Kentucky 1st Tennessee Tech 1st West Point 1st Naval Academy 1st RF, vii. 'Li ix 1. . N. ,Qs . ' 1 . ,S . - - Luz- , 'J mag-4, v jfllvltif , ' YK i W 23a-dim 4......., Auf 'S N. 4 x YW' AthIetics!129 illlll 3-ns.. ............., W...-,.. - .1-, , '3 . .. i.. ., ,. V . ., f . , 1 . . .4 n . v in , . .,,, , ,gf v .v,r.':. , - q 51-N , v- ', ' V' - '., .W U I ,.q,.,f,fif'f 9lv'1 ' X. , f 'f',, Ka.!'..Lf1fQ 11. ' . -nv? .,..' ,-. i u! ,f'N1'n?d'. L5 . Front-Kaye Green Back-jerry Schuetz, Polly Wheelock, Rick Felts, Pat Earnest, Rigby Kind, Beth Foster, Steve Sitton, Debbie Cohen, Glen Smelser, Lisa Piercy tNot picturedl Franklin Maples 1974-7 Cheerleaders 1300-Xthletics , i S l l L' 2 -. 0 WQS, ,Sh L 1' rv -3 MH n .r ml yuh' 'ia H -x f,.y,, 'Hin .14 ,PN I.. P1 .V F. ..1.g,1,f J. ,,. ., -14 . ' ', ,- v Z, ,xl Q- 7 ' ' . , . , , ,J 1 ,'.'f5 A'-1, ' nfyyv' V' 1, . ,.,-,.f,, :lf 'f . 1- v' ' !f,,','f' LY.-I , .f f, . ' -- V, 1.1-5' - -: ,'f '- ff' f ,f . A 51 Y. V. , -W. in .mx a-af: l1'..,-- N N V X' V .U 'Af' ..f-- f 5.14-J -' , , V A .V ,Nfl M '- Athle-ucsf'131 lily 1 a 1 132!AthIet1cc If x 2-4 N w SA- f -':,. 1 , 5 , I : , Nm . m ' E' 1 - l s lun- -v -- , .,- 7' p A Q: :WA '-bv yan' 'ii is-'J fp :P 1' , W 1 . v ., w- Q Q 3, ,N li 1 6 Q Y Q. 4 - ' , O' ' -4- , v- 1 h A , 3 , ili- ,r I a L 'J ' ' -, B , K fu 3- in . ,, ,,, ' n 1 9' 3. ff. , . J pi 1 va.: .I . v. 5. 3 IQ, ' 7 ' . 1 . 1 1 1 '.,,.,1'f ..H , fv 4 ,.':-rr , 1- v - . , . ,X , ,, I J A ' 4. V' ' VH , fv .,.f- uf: .. -V v ,, I., X., I, .,,',f, ,-: JIU ., f,.,! 1 '- v':', If-'-Q?'.' I 'lull ,'f .t fri! , 1 H w ,z, ':. 4 1 -fmgf-ks L 1., 1' 5 GREEKS What is Greek Life . . .? . . .a pin, ritual, common bonds. Excellence in all areas: intellectual, social, spiritual. Identification, belonging, knowing others reallx care. Brotherhood, sisterhood, sharing, understanding i5 ?W A fi C e devotion, consideration. Laughter, fun dedication, service, hard work. Enjoying shared experiences, working together on mu- tual projects. lt's all a part ot becoming a total individual. Greek life must be experienced to be understood. -H , ws' . -vi . bf. 3 .' .si Q .. K 'l e. . -X ll f . .,,-5 , S. , -X N 1 'in . 4, x - '.. lib Greeks '45 1 gen NIIH L. 4 i f IL' fl 0: Happmcw, . , PGH ' If P UTOHE LxQ , Nl tw, 5, ' v N U ' 'Fu 1 U' AN , Q- ,ni x ' iii I W 4 i , djjiii 7 -., ' I I .-'r 'L V ', uf ',, , , - Cr:-v k H7 wa ,1 , W V 51 x Greek . . . Spirit I - X1 f mek f . SP li nn Greek . . . Involvement X..liN-F. , If fi'4 ' r xx. 'E- 'ff K 1 F 4 225 ge week Pi appa Alpha Sponsors Pilwk Pi-ak ix an anmml tiill px ent sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fratvrhilx. Suriuritiw itmipetv in a wide xaricty of vxiiiwtx. lhew e-xvhtw imluclo a tricxcle racc, wheelbarrow Vdf in pic matting i imtmt, applc bobbing, .md ogg smash. This xi-.ark niniwr in the moral! competition ww Kappa Delta. Alpha Di-Ita Pi plated wiond, and third place was won by Alpha Omit mn Pi. Rcpri,-writing Phi .Nlu Sorotitx, Miss Lori Xartwll um ilmwn Ntiw Pilw'5 Peak N7-l. Pike's Peak X W x X ,xx , i'.iA?i 'e it ' XI H i . t 'Th X IX 1 in ,, l-10 Crt-i-ks 254 1, ,A x .1 Mmlll sa victim N X llxi. Derb ay '7 Sigma Chi Derby Week ix a time ot spirit, luli, .md su- rority ummpetition. The egg tow, n'iusit.tl ite but ltets, .1 peanut butter eating contest, and relaw are part wt the Derby Vxfeelt aftixities. Derby Dm gets its name Imm Li two day ex ent called the Derby Steal, 'wrorilies tompett- by Chasing the Sigma Chik tor their derbxs, Sigma kappa placed tirst in the 107-1 events, Setgoncl plate txt-iit tri Kappa Delta, and Alpha Xi Delta ttiolt third plate. A Sigma kappa, Mm Pat Earned max tlimem Miss Derbx Day, ,,...a-v i I I ,Qi TA-L Greeks 141 Lambda Chi Alpha Wins Diamond Da Diamond Dax, an annual spring event sponsored by Al- pha Delta Pi Sororitx, is for interfraternity competition. A Campus relay raigi , with oath runner carrying a baton for his fraternitx , begins the actix ities. The race is followed bv other fun-lilled ex ents suth as the greased pig, tiraclter eat, tug- of-war, barrel rate, and pennv squeeze. The I974 winner of Diamond Dax was Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha took setond plate, and Kappa Sigma was the third place winner. '55'? 'aY4.: 'Z 355- w-Ailf Z.'YLLf! l!EiXEl'AuL.?H 'f-'L -' .fi 51' Twenty first Annual All Sing Held Lambda Chl Alpha Salutes Broadway Melodies Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity sponsors the annual All-Sing competition which is held for all fraternities and sororities on campus. Five sororities and four frater- nities entered this year's competition. ln keeping with the 1975 theme On Broadway each group sang a selection from one of the Broadway shows. The winners for 1975 were: Men's Large Group: Alpha Kappa Lambda, first place, Pi Kappa Phi, second place, Phi Sigma Kappa, third place, Men's Small Group: Alpha Kappa Lambda, first place, Alpha Phi Omega, second place, Pi Kappa Phi, third place, Women's Large Group: Alpha Delta Pi, first place, Alpha Omicron Pi, second place, Phi Mu, third place, Women's Small Group: Delta Zeta, first place, Phi Mu, second place, Alpha Omicron Pi, third place, The Phi Mu's won the ticket sales trophy. L LA Greeks! 143 -,a Y'l4 Q, 'KH -,,v,., Front Row-Barbara Haynes, Barbara Wilson, Donna Calloway, Donna Williamson, Snooky Crump, Barbara Contristan, Pam Sams, Robin Shanks, Penny Webb, Sarah Thompson, Gaye Fleischman Back Row-Rebecca Martin, Barbara Worrell, Dale Dorris, Vicky Yantz, Linda Bower, Patty Anderson, lane Guffey Panhellenic Council To promote inter-sorority cooperation, the mem- bers of the seven sororities on campus compose a group known as the Panhellenic Council. Two repre- sentatives and the president of each sorority meet with Dr. Willene Paxton, the Dean of Women. The council regulates all matters of common interest to the sororities. Fall formal rush is sponsored by the Pan- hellenic Council. 144 Greeks r v. X ,gem it 1 l . . ' '- 'rs -k 5-I- , Panhellenic Council Officers-Dr, Willene Paxton, Sponsor, Linda Bower, 1st Vice-President, Donna Williamson, Parliamentarian, Patty Anderson, Presi- dent, Cay Fleischman, Rush Chairman, Penny Webb, Treasurer, Rebecca Mar- tin, Secretary, Sarah Thompson, 2nd Vice-President in Front Row-Tom Harrigan, President, Andy Hampton, Secretary, Bruce Gibson, Bill Bruce, Steve Norris, lim McCulley, Mark Hansen, P,M, Thomas, Dean of Men, Sponsor Back Row-Maynard Beck, Mike Rhodes, Glen Smelser, lames Ridenor, Greg Zoerb, john Issacs, Rob lxellar, Buddy Bradley, lim Live-say, Ted Wilburn, David Trivett Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for the national social fraternities on the East Tennessee State Uni- versity campus. These fraternities are institutions concerned with developing the leaders of our country-politically, in- tellectually, morally, and socially. Sponsor is Mr. P.M. Thomas, Dean of Men. Greeks 145 r -Q., ' x Sl U . . . qi. 5-5 3 1. , J Alpha Delta Pi '.s f , 1 1 ' ' S l ,lfsf V i X Q .3, A E Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society for college women in the world, was founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. There are 124 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Our lo- cal chapter was founded in 1912 and was the first national sorority on campus in 1955. Alpha Delta Pi's motto is We Live for Each Other , and our flower is the woodland violet. We are also represented by our diamond shaped pin and the lion, our symbol of strength. As our service project, the Alpha Delta Pi's visit with and give programs for the elderly people at the Applachian Christian Village. Alpha Delta Pi participates each year in all of the campus activities sponsored by the fraternities. The sisters are proud to have won the second place trophy in Pike's Peak this past fall. The lion, violet, and diamond all have special meanings for Alpha Delta Pi. But the most special thing of all is the friendship and sisterhood that we all share. We Live for Each Other. i 4 I 1 1 l ia 4 .Av 'G iv .r. x l lf -me -ax? 1. ,. xr, - 1 5 N 4 vi ,nu- Front Row-Kathy Taylor, Beth Orten, Pam Sams, Linda Leonard, Mimi Price, Sally Reams, Michelle Welch, Lucy Fleming, Debbie Foster, Debbie Tilson, Laura Kerns, Candy Delano Second Row-Nancy McNabb, Cindy Tyson, Pam Baer, Snooky Crump, Donna Dixon, Lynn Andrews, Pat Snert, Merri Treadway, Margaret Barron, Belinda Reid, Sharon Alexander, Cathy Blankenbecler, joy leter, Donna Hard, Sally Nation, kathy Shipley Third Row-Lisa Underwood, Brenda Pricketl, Zandra Fleming, lane Chandler, Cindy Angel Back Row-Mary Ann Schappert, Mary Brooks Peggy Grind- staff, Lisa Triverte, lulia Ellison . 1' ,, 15 955-,pa Alpha Xi clt .Q Creeks 147 -..L 148 Creeks Front Row-Drew Smelser, Bonnie Clark, julia lennings, Carole Scott, Carol Smelser, Deb Neal, Susan Trent, Ann Bryant, Dave Smith, Rae Smyth, Stephanie Staten, Teresa Peters, Robin Riddle, Sherry Wynebarger, Laura Brothbeck, Sandy Lowe, Adelia Self, Kathy Hyke Back Row-Mike Rhodes, Tim Silvers, Ned Spaulding, Frank Maples, Randall Rogers, Wendell Dennison, Dave Talbert, Norm Novac, Tom Driscoll, Steve Swafford, john Dryer, Roger Newton, Bob Carroll, Harold Prewitt, Carolyn Schmidt, Al Wageli, Andy Hampton, Doug Smith, Patty Cheshire, Ernie McDermon, Kitty Odell, Patsy Hendly L . .' 'gsm , .. ,y .. .,,,.:v ,, '1:'t-f.a.7w!Qiv,t 1 . .t t, Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity was founded in 1914. The chapter at East Tennessee State University was founded in 1970. The AKL house is located at 1212 Seminole Drive. Alpha Kappa Lambda Greeks 149 I I lll..4 I I I llf:: lllll.. lllh Ill IYII I no ul- II! -'ll ll ll.. Ill... lllf. ll' .5, J 1 Fall quarter was full of service projects for the Alpha Xi Delta's. At Halloween, the Fuzzies made trick or treat puppet bags for the children in the local hospital. At Christmas, a Care package was sent to Pittman Hall which is the Alpha Xi Delta national philanthropy. Pittman Hall is a home for juvenile girls in Albany, New York. The Alpha Xi's care about their grades, and to butter up their professors, the Fuzzies held their second annual Apple Polishing Party. Each sister in- vited two or three of her professors in for apple pie and coffee. Alpha Xi Delta was founded by ten ladies at Lom- bard College in Calesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893. The Gamma Theta chapter was chartered at East Ten- nessee State University in 1956, . !.. f, ,Muff Li, .1.Q.':A. F - ffl' Ai uef' ' r ,' From Row-Debbie Pearson, Retha Cole, Barbara Worrell, Dale Dorris, Terry Burneti Back Row-Leesa Laumer, lane Conant, lane! Smith, Sherri Slaughter, lane Yost, janet McCIean, Lvnda Bower - Lal Jada QT' SA r x K I w'25L i-'Sym . . E4 Alp a xi mm A Creels 15 152 Greeks Front Row-Penny Webb, Karen Smith, Robin Shanks, Linda Harlan, Elaine Corumrlackie Leuke, loan Leonard, Stephanie Staten, Helena Martin, Teri Brown, Mae Orr Higgins, Back Row-Melissa Milson, Millie Yow, Ann Ble- vins, Patty Fisher, lane Guffey, Angela Fuller, Peggy Henley, Debbie Hood, Gwen Bays, Beverly McKinney, Pam Howard, lanie Martin, Melissa Williams Celebrating its 20th year, Phi Alpha chapter proudly rep- resents Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority on the E.T.S.U, campus. Nationally, Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on january 2 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University in New York. Four women set down the basics to a form of life which has endured seventy-eight years with a minimum lumber of changes. Phi Alpha Chapter chose to follow those teachings or April 16, 1955. Since then, we have worked for the college and community in various social and charitable functions. We follow our national philanthropy by supporting the Arithritis Foundation on both the local and national levels. Other service projects include the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. Participating in campus activities is another facet of Phi Alpha. The Greek system is supported by the sisters in such events as Derby Day, Pike's Peak, All-Sing. The chapter won the SPIRIT award in Pike's Peak, and first place in Sigma Nu Snake Day. - 500' .lf'k9 ' Ili'- Alpha Omicron Pi 154 Creeks 9311- ' . C. 1 we fi .Vw -Y' . if! X-C Helta Zeta N apex.. .UPT 0' ,Q x i s xx Klurntk' r- ' f 25, 13 o , as o ,wh-I ,- Front Row-Paula Wimmer, Eloise Wexler, Candy Conner, Cathy Reaves, Ann Amstein, Kim Stancil, Darcy Amstein, Patty Miller, Ro- berta Adams, Linda Phillips, Ann Morton, Mrs. Nelson, Karen Hud- son-Back Row-Gwen Thurman, Debbie Green, Ann Gerth, Millie Hardin, Vicki Yantz, Duffy Allen, Alberta jones, Gloria Alleyn, Su- zanne Blevins, Nancy Hardin, Tricia Burke, Donna Williamson ll08 -.1--an-xv. , . , ,vu C7 C: ' ' -f - E Lf? Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, on October 24, 1902. The chapter at East Tennessee State University was installed in 1956. The sisters of Delta Zeta have increased their mem- bership drastically over the last few years. Thanks to their strong national office and their hard-working members, they have grown from a small, troubled few to a strong sisterhood of over twenty-five members, The light from the DZ lamp has led the way to a strong sisterhood. Delta Eta Chapter supports the Gallaudet College, which is their national philanthropy. This college is lo- cated in Washington, D.C. It is the only one in the world where deaf children can obtain an education. Locally, the sisters work on simple projects to help the Navajo indians. .gl i ,mmm Delta Zeta Q Creeks 155 156 Creeks Front Row-Chris Long, Chris Diehl, Bob Mottem, Bill Hunsaker, Blue Goose, Dave Brent, Ernest Loan, Chip Cox Back Row-Brad Roberts, lamie Ward, Tim Kelly, Cleo Miles, Muggy Parker, Dave Styles, Ted Hylton, Mark Shull, Ken DiCesare, David Dobbs, Bill Chandler, lohn Carter, Professor Womack. ey 44' The brothers of the Kappa Alpha Order are dedi- cated to their southern heritage and to their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. In the style of true southern gentlemen, the KA's celebrate Convivium in recogni- tion of Robert E. Lee's birthday. The brothers have an- nually intrigued the E.T.S.U. campus with their Old South festivities. The KA alumni are honored at home- coming. At their Valentine celebration, the Rose Ball, their Little Sisters and Sweetheart are the special guests. The chapter participates in inter-fraternity com- peititons and inter-murals. In the interest of brotherly love, the KA's donate their time to the collection of funds for the Heart Fund. v .,..,.....'If'.'ffff':f:'if---W lfi I .l . K l I 1 I l r Kappa A pha Creeks 157 158 Creeks Affslvffiq 2- 1 i S 3 if-. 'W 'X ..- E -X Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. Gamma Delta Chapter first came to East Ten- nessee State University in 1954, bringing with it an ar- ray of olive green and white, the radiance of the white Kaisarium rose, and an unending circle of sisterhood. Kappa Delta sisters strive each day to seek the honor- able and beautiful things and strive for the highest and most honorable goals. , X, i ' xv -- -- 9 .0 4 1 r l -, 'B - ,N ' 2 'Q . f 1 x Q V nf SX 1 qi ,. .. l 3. ' N X 1 '- . 5 .Q K . i X , v y . i l 9 2-T-.gl ' 'R' TG E Y ' -f '-qfjl .4 ff Lf i ' X, M., A 3 1 E . J tix i ll: cs -5 5: is ::2E , ..,f 351 xi Front Row-Linda Pierce, Nancy Pierce, Kathy Rinck, Karen Mont- gomery, Susan Calahan, Suzanne Cuidus, Debbie Davis, Suzanne Campbell 2nd Row-Alice Carroll, Debbie Dewey, Jayne Haw- thorne, Laura Myers, Cindy Wardell, Kathy Shipley, Cathy Hamilton, Robbie Hedrick, Becky Keith, Kathy Bledsoe, Debbie Berger Back Row-Sara Thompson, Barbara Yantz, Debbie Randolph, Anna Webb, Becky Harrison, Beverly Burdick, Pat Blevins, Beverly Yoakley, Peggy Lockett, Donna Kelly, Lauren Wyatt, Roberta Sar- gent, Elinor Thompson, Susan Cuffey, Melissa Clark, Melissa Boyd, Donna Martin, Patti Quarles, Kay Shipley X' X Creeks 159 S -,ie 'E ' 'ffvrsrw-f ir-P A 1 .,6, . . 1, X I ,-,zxal sz.. .--up 'Q ..-- Q' ez- 1- :9 if Qu' Y ' -.. ' Sffr-.-,-ff' LJ, -t -.' l'!f?'N .-h'l4':!W'1 M . 2 .1 uk gm.- K Til, A Yifkfid ' V b I U e, 160 Creeks --can Kappa Sigma JPG- 3' One of the newest fraternities on the East Tennes- see State University campus, the Kappa Sig's sponsor Parent's Day weekend. The Kappa Sig's are enthusiastic supporters of the inter-fraternity intramurals. The brothers collect for the Heart Fund annually. Kappa Sigma was founded on the E.T.S.U. Campus in 1971. Front Row-Greg Bryant, Glen Hamess, Kathy Hickman, Ioe White- head, Candy Delano, Steve Dudney, Harvey Edelmon, Dean Rose, Luke Deanhardt, Woody Underwood, Lee Ann Tuch, Dave DeBusk, Jewell Crumbley Second Row-Tommy Waymire, Terry Payton, Glenna Pless, Becky lones, Herman Rowland, Pam Sharpin, Laura Kerns, Bill Harrison, Cindy Hughith, Steve Vincent, Scott Blevins, Laura Myers, Ioe Isaacs Third Row-Frank Anderson, Mike Myer- hoeffer, Mark Tolley, Belinda Reid, Kenny jones, Kathy Shipley, Beverly Andrews, Marc Runyan, Rita Williams, Bruce Chamberlain, Doug Whitman, Frank Haws, Sally Hartsell Fourth Row-Chuck Ry- burn, lim Nottingham, Ioe Montgomery, Mark Duff, Linda Martin, Dave Standifer, Vickie Grove, Lissa Piercy, Ralph Kiser, Lisa Wheat, Randy Bronn, Back Row-Marvin Wilson, Cary Hicklin, Budddy Bradley, Mike Light F flilil 162 Greeks a .4 1:- ll V:-v.,. www? S , 31,9 i i W- fbi, ' 4, fg-92. Q74-.G iam S if N? ' 1 f C F19 Nj f 4 X ,. 1, j Yi ' x l 'Alu LIN S K, t M , , , - - 'Xa if iw W' A y ix ll' jill.. :tw mt -1 1 ' t --A G-. Q RA , bt I 4 fl l ' ' , -.fi 4 , 1, .f , 'L sl, '--mv elk- W f 'e?4f,, ., ' -flff 'gm rig.: ' -' J1ae..x,5L,,E-jf --rar, 33 f iffy -.wr YE f T' Front Row-Derek Brown, Rick Felts, Kathy Shipley, Steve Pirtle, Tom Collins, lim Hickam, Mike Crowe, leff Halsey, Al Graham, Bob Carpenter, Debbie Peters, Lee Chase Second Row-Margaret Sells, Vickie Hixon, Danny Ketron, lack Hartman, Vickie Lee, Duffy Allen, Ed Hill, Harald Wallace, Teresa Withrow, jenny Reeves, Bill McCulley, Betsy Maupin, Brian Gentry, lane McLemore Back Row- Cene Reedy, Rick Pollard, Dwight Riggs, Kim Norris, David Gott, Mark Hill, james Ridenor, Terry Tate, Keith Patton, Rick Roberts, Ka- ren Hudson, Lynn Sharp, Edwin Wright, Susan Stout, Coleman Ram- sey, Nancy Burcham, Don Fern, Mickey Hopkins, Tom Carson, Bob Ryan, jerry Schuetz 117' Qt? YQ',l'g O A . bl? gl- 1 ., .g .:.- 5: Ag' fx :a iu .af L. 3 ' -3 A ' ,..--N A n ,H l . '? 1 .' l I 'l i I Q 'it A SVlM TEAM i QQ ,JA -- . l fftf Lambda Chi Alpha, the fraternity of honest friend- ship was founded in 1909 at Boston College under the name of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. Since that time, Lambda Chi Alpha has attracted over 125,000 members in over 200 chapters in North America. The local chapter, lota Omicron Zeta was estab- lished at East Tennessee State University in 1956. The brothers were fortunate enough to be the first frater- nity to own their own home. Lambda Chi's are the sponsors of many campus ac- tivities, the most noted being the annual All-Sing. All- Sing is a weekend of excitement when Creeks join to- gether and present their musical productions which are centered around designated themes. The brothers participate in the annual Easter Seal drive. They have raised money for this project by sponsoring marathon dances and mock bank robberies. The social life of the fraternity centers around three special events with numerous other functions throughout the year. Fall quarter brings homecoming, while the annual Starlite Ball is held during the winter. The year is ended with a Spring Farewell for gradu- ating seniors. . I ' -i1 1-Q i fb ,Si 15.4-J Sd Lambda Chi Alpha iii ..i.- ' .BV UKA +2 1 . , f a f'i 5'5t . 4 00 ,a iu at b. V . , 1 li Pi Kappa Alpha Pike Spirit prevailed during fall quarter with Pike's Peak Week. The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, as a na- tional fraternity donated over S100,000 to the jerry Lewis Telethon for the March of Dimes. The E.T.S.U. chapter raised money to support this philanthropy. They also entertain underprivileged children at Christ- mas and Easter. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia. The Epsilon Zeta Chapter was chartered on May 15, 1955. Since their founding at E.T.S.U. the chapter has been recognized nationally with the President's Award for the top national chapter, and the Smythe Awards which are presented to the top five national Pi Kappa Alpha chapters. .- .,,,.,.n ,Z A K r f fag! ' F C ' 7- 'ff with F'-fe fm f 5 I 'tr Q.. ts, in JA was :Q 'rf pciibiv 'nn 'f'ise-1--uigi .Bs -1 , Q ..- ,li- fe L ai 1. '-fr Front Row-jerry jones, Lan Dingess Second Row-Max, Becky Wil- liams, Wanda Hylton, Nancy jones, Elisa Shupe, Debbie Bryson, Debbie Allman Third Row-Frank, Mona Pope, lim Ward, Steve Sit- ton, Debbie Cohen, Kenny Travis, Pete Moore, Mary Ann Schap- pert, Mark Hanson, Sherry jarrert, Susan Cash, Debra Wilhoit, Bill Charles, Donna Hanson, Charles Rice, Bobby Vankerchkove, Mike McGriff, john Holdway, joe Burgi, George Chatham, Mike Rader, Fourth Row-Cincy Owenby, john Hyder, Tommy jackson, Craig Hagy, Skip Toney, Fifth Row-Paul Price, Kathy Blankenbeckler Back Row-Don Fox I-IKA vw- ,,,.,.- Q ,..,.......---- ,ft Creeks 165 . . L F I1 ax., vu ls g .V ,A 1 c -TQ ,MN c S -.1 i s ids' in. 166 Greeks Pi Kappa Phi lie r.ti'a.v.l! 'A 1, u v P 'lr 'Q ,YV-1 iw-:1-i., , .i -pqp: '-13: frm! -, . J ii 'tif' I H. ,eq ,- '-fm im., .N fm fm f -A 1 ii' llltdv Front Row-lames Dillard, Randy Mackey, Terry Wills, Don Murphy, Pam Howard, Mike Woodby, Steve Flynn, Debbie Candy Second Row-Becky Harrison, Kenny Canse, lim Tallman, Kay Allen, Debo- rah Pearce, Mark lupin, Connie Rowlerte, Bob Clock, Tonya Phillips, Margaret Linkous, Glen Brown, Sally Whittaker, Steve Duncan, Su- zan Lindsay, Lisa Ogle, Tommy Atchley, Tony Smith, Don Sweat Third Row-lim Blocker, Sam Gordon, Vikki Miller, Bob Tallman, Karen Moody, ludy Philips. Bill Bailey, jerry Ayers, Tom Harrigan, Bill Wright, lim Mann, Larry Henderson Back Row-lohn Kistsner, Trish Schull, Mom Crisp, Vickie Black, lim Livesay, Debbie Ham I- ton, loel Booth, Willie Hayes, Richard Whittaker, Pat Purcell, Roger DePew, Bill Argo, Randy Kennedy, Linda Solomon, loe Carpenter, Nancy Hagy, Nancy Huffine, Dr. Spangler, Mike Murphy In the interest of good public relations, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi entertain their friends and neighbors with an annual spring pig roast. They naturally do not limit themselves to one social event and they cele- brate homecoming, rush, and other similar activities which need recognition. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded in 1904 at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. The chapter at E.T.S.U. was chartered in 1964. Since then the brothers have actively supported campus intramurals. In service to others, the Pi Kappa Phi's made a Christmas contribution to the johnson City Orphanage. Pi Kappa Phi Greeks 167 D ...,-.,.,-,.., ....V, f.. .A 'i gg - ,. , Ui' Y .Q -e Wa K--1.4. V -:,pf- L Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE's came to the E.T.S.U. campus in 1963 and since then, they have enjoyed the reputation for the fantas- tic ability to enjoy partying. The chapter celebrates Founder's Day on March 9. Founder's Day is a time for honoring alumni. Homecoming and spring party round out the school year, and weekend socializing fills the rest of the year in. In service to others, the local SAE chapter collected for the Mental Health Drive and gave a party at the Green Valley Hospital for the children who live there. Among nationally know SAE's are Pete Mavarich, Fran Tarkenton, Elliott Ness, and Robert Young. 9 Front Row-Mark Knisley, Ward Phillips, Donna Martin, Angela Fuller, Danny Story, lim Barfield, Dean Schabbledean, Second Row-Bill Chapel, Dick Hedrick, Preston Sweeney, lohn Swinsen, Brad Holtzknecht, David Hicks, Kay Shipley, lim Orcutt, Mike Turner, Suzanne Campbell, jeff Holtzknecht, Cena French, lxexin Herbst, Ronald Bowlin, Mark Bright, loan Bright, lim Crumbley, Anna Webb, Danny Kervin Third Row-joe Herman, lohn Smalling, lim Fry, Fourth Row-Harold H, Hollywood, Nancy Pierce, Peggy Lockett, Sam Huddleston, lohn Murphy, Alan Strange, john New- inswenger, Rick Currey, Back Row-Keith Cox, Bruce Cosner, Phil Neas, Mike Brink, Bud Nelson, Kent Gordon, Eric Sitzh ZAE Creeks 169 170 Greeks , F . Rglmfi fl? SQ . - Ha, ' 1-,tgsvn 3, 11 t..--. angie vi... ...ag .,..,. wg V ,,',.w,:JfS'f'- .ir new ., - 3. ' I3 'iii' . . it 'x x .4 D x v -rv 'R S 4 aft g- Q ., ,' f ..,vi.. if . a7'..' 1' ,'.'q.. ,y N' ,--,':., - 1 .4 'wfyzw Wg. J 1 .'X ' 545 ' E:, - , wifi Ska' '4,'7l tm J 'M-9-, W' , - .- L f.. i frilfg -'-ii W. iii I, ' yy lf: Zn Front Row-Cincy Ownby, Barbara Elliot, Martha Browder Second Row-Cindy Irwin, Patricia Wilson, Sandy Burns, Vickie Smith, Donna Hansen, Elisa Shupe, Marcia Sylvia, Debbie Ridenour, Susan Grey, Cathy Hill, Leanne Tuch, Patty Anderson, Mary Ann Marsh, Phyllis Carrier Third Row-Maria Kalogeros, Cindy Callahan, Kathy Owen, Cynthia Wilson Fourth Row-Valarie McCutchan, Pat Earnest Fifth Row-Christy Decker, Sherry larrett, Debbie Anderson, Sylvia Cogburn Back Row-April Kee, Ramona Pope, Debbie Cohen, Nancy Meyerhoffer, Wanda Hylton, Kathy Worley, Barbara Wilson, Pam Smith, Leigh Lewis, Barbara Contristan, Debbie Bryson, Susan Peters, Dee Carter, Patty Prichard, Ruth McKee, Deborah Wilhoit, Vickie Miller . N- -,. , -,- --4-4-...g Sigma Kappa celebrated one hundred years of ser- vice in 1974. Founded on November 9, 1874 at Colby College in Waterville, Maine by five progressive col- lege women, Sigma Kappa strives to uphold their stan- dards of scholarship, leadership and service both at home and abroad. Gamma Lambda chapter was in- stalled at E.T.S.U. in 1956 and participates in campus and community activities. Sigma Kappa has won the Panhellenic Cup for the past three years. Snakey K's have also won many titles and awards during the past year. As part of their national philanthropy, Gamma Lambda locally serves Mountain Home Veterans Ad- ministration hospital by playing cards and keeping bowling scores for the veterans. Delivering a Thanks- giving food basket to a needy family and sending Christmas cards to the VA was also a part of the Sigma's local service project. 1 Sigma Kappa's are busy Coeds, having fun together in this second century of sisterhoodf' uf W'-'Q Sigma Kappa Creeks 171 172 Greeks E 'T'f'T 'SWAT' L? .GL . Y' 5' Q ': X ' XW I . ZN AQX 9 ,. L, N A ' ii'f'-HSS'--' ' we 1 In Front Row-lohn Culp, Paul Pressley, Mike Carrier, lim Meredith lim Ollinger, Marty Smithson Second Row-lim Tarwater, Steve Her- rin, Tony Anderson, Sonny Wise, Leon Francis, Steve Norris, lim McCulley Back Row-Debbie Pearson, lim Huff, Darcy Armstein, Mary Gay Moore, Darrell Poore, janet Smith, Carl Harlow, Mary Ann Smith, Keith Lipe, Terry Cross, Bill Mays, Carla Woods r .- IW , -1 4-,, t, -n.' ,fb -4 Sigma Nu, one of the newest fraternities on campus, has made outstanding progress since its founding in 1973. The brothers are proud of their chapter and its accomplishments. Each spring, Sigma Nu sponsors Snake Day, a scav- enger hunt between the sororities on campus. The chapter also started a consumer price report which is printed in the East Tennessean and compares local prices on items commonly used by students. The Sigma Nu's also devote their time as volunteers for the Let's Keep Living Council and the Humane Society. The 1975 Miller Pick-Up Contest was won by the chapter. Their social calendar includes regular parties and periodic rush. Sigma Nu's are proud of their stress on academic excellence. Evidence of this is seen in their first place rating among the fraternities for fall quarter grades. ' N . exif e '71 idah- 5,,,,,,,,,,.,... ....... --Y r. A I 1 1 ...... ,J ' 'lib .-A ' L- Y' - 'E i x: ,,,. x- ,S 5' b 4 -... -' .-.X 7, f- ,rg i . Sigma u Greeks 173 174 Creeks Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 ' S f 1 V Y Zwfa fbi 6'u.xn'v . w X t i l' ' ,s it K-2 X . 15 5 l . A sf Front Row-lim Kelly, lim England, George Woodward, Dan Kem- pner, Ronnie Campbell, Wilbur Henderson, Tom Mount Second Row-Mike Squibb, Teresa Wexler, Tolly Mullins, john Boggs, Elea- nor Thompson, Terry Honaker, Pat Blevins, Patti Quarles, Robin Squibb, layne Hawthorne, Ray Thomas, Chuck Hiers, David Huskie, Susan Coffey, Barbara Wilson, Robin Hedrick Third Row-Tim Shaw, David Blankenship, left Schultz Back Row-Ted Townsend, Ann Ta- tum, Clyde Duty, Keith Barthem 'tx' 'ff XX lvf RJ f-'Y The Tennessee Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon began the 1974-75 school year with a highly suc- cessful rush week. Beech Mountain was the site of the annual Dia- mond Princess Dance with Ellen Minga of Phi Mu So- rority selected as the 1974-75 Diamond Princess, Dia- mond Princess is the title given to the pledge class sweetheart. Other successful and enjoyable events this year were homecoming, the Christmas party, the Sweetheart Dance, and the spring formal. 3 F -,.,,.......-t---- w,,,,,.,..,...,......-, .-,....---f--' ., V...-... t.-J 'Al-D 5 ,.-..,.--,..L-,:..,u.. 4- , , , . . -T h Q-is gi: ,, . ,- K .3 - 2 4 'Fr p bl , 3 , 5 va 'f 'F' Sigma Phi Epsilon f 'N i ulill ' r 5 , ,,, X ' . v Y Yr.. .-, 1.1 .M Front Row-Roy Barn, Bill Shepard, Tom Grahl, Cathy Hill, Harold Mullins, Terry Hicks, Ben Adams, Cynthia Wilson, Debbie Tilson, Ginger Halloway, Susan Harrison, Linda Denyes, Barry Blair, Becca Norris, Paul Fitzgerald, Shellie Welsh, Pat Alley, Paul Madron, Bill Bailey Second Row-Bob Keller, Carol Mihorn, Lisa Vogt, Alan Giles, Sandy Burns, Patty Wilson, Kitty Haynes, Carlos DeCubas, Bill Bar- rett Third Row-Mike Millard, LuAnn Muse, Steve Vesser, Ken Pat- terson, Susan Perry, Dickie Thomas, Barbara Contristan, Curtis john- son Fourth Row-Scott Davis, Ann Morton, Eugene Castle, George Emerson, Eddie Webb, lon Gilbert Back Row-David Tengeoth, Rick Ownby, Elaine Laws, Greg Rayfield, Sara Thompson, Boo Harri- son, Bill Bruce, Marshall Wilkins, Alice Carroll, jim Bell, Bill Cooper, Archer Muse, Steve Shirk, Roger Reese, Eloise Wexler, Ronnie Bruffey, David Malone, Hugh Hardin, Dave Brammer l F' n Since its installation on May 18, 1969, the Zeta Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity has endea- vored to encourage the high ideals of friendship, jus- tice, and learning, both on campus and in the commu- nity. Through the brother's work with the Salvation Army, additional funds are raised for this special ser- vice proiect. The sale of light bulbs help to support the Wallace Village for Children. A highlight of spring quarter is Derby Day. Sororities compete for honors in the Miss Derby Day pageant and other activities. The festivities are concluded with the annual Derby Dance. The chapter has been recognized for its high achievements by winning the Peterson Significant Award which is only awarded to a few outstanding Sigma Chi chapters. The brothers are looking forward to another year of growth and success. 40 's Qluw- .1 .. f. -wg-raw.-. vm-1 in adm Sigma Chi Creeks 177 ,0 x ' wx' iff - X .4 ull P s i' I 1 A ll' IH! N . S Y I if' ,e-I , i. , . sl . i., Y I-LQ -'sig-fzfi sf. SQ- -' Qffilif' A df .:l' 5-f'1 Q . 1 ' 1 I l Phi Mu Phi Mu Fraternity was founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia in 1852. With a sisterhood of over 60,000 women, Phi Mu now has 126 collegiate chapters and over 200 alumnae chapters. Phi Mu's col- ors are rose and white, tae flower is the rose carna- tion. The national publication, The Aglaia is received by each active member and alumnae. Our national philanthropy is the hospital ship, the S.S. HOPE. Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu was chartered at East 178 Greeks ffxl. ! . at s .' ' .. Tennessee State University in 1955. Phi Mu's enthusiastically participate in All-Sing, Pike's Peak, and Derby Day. A Mother-Daughter Ban- quet is sponsored by the chapter each spring quarter. The Phi Mu's honor their pledges at the annual Pledge Formal. Thsi year, they were proud to recognize tvventy-one pledges at this event. The chapter is very proud of its scholastic standing. The sisters were awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship Plaque for their achievements in overall grade point averages. Kidnap breakfasts, spaghetti suppers, and chapter development programs are just some of the activities in which Phi Mu's have found fun this past year. In their fellowship together, the chapter holds the ideals of Sisterhood and love most high. Phi Mu strives to live up to a goal of noble woman- hood in love, honor, and truth. The Phi Mu Fraternity is bound by the Sisterhood it maintains, the service it renders, and the love it shares. ,Sit . R Front Row-Lori Varnell, Pam Leonard, Pat Harrison, Sharlene Rice, Kim Harrison, Marcia Edgeworth, leannie Franklin, Elaine Poly, Pam johnson, Kathie Garland, Ellen Minga, Meg Richardson, Donna Cal- loway, Caroline Creasy Back Row-Nancy Huffine, Pam Borden, Linda Upchurch, Lynne Dooley, Connie Ball, Nancy Hagy, Emily Brickey, Celia Pickens, Karen Brewster, leannie McConkey, Sandi Boyd, Linda Casteel, Susan Bradley, Susan Panon, Gaye Fleischrnan, Sarah McCown, Linda Hicks, Meg Stirewalt, Tanya Pope, loan Bea- ver, Robin Riddle, Pat Korner, Vicky Lockmiller Creeks 179 5,1 5 180 Greeks CIJZK Front Row-David Trivett, lim Sherrill, Gary Miller, David Goodman, Earl Bible Second Row-Kathy Ellison, Connie Warden, Ioy leter, Geek , Don Scales, Barbara Grogan, Dave Willis, Sue Scales, April Kee, Eddie King, lan Hudson, Bruce Gibson, Ioy Hudson, Susan Dollins, Kathy Hammers, Bill Ciefers, Susie Hawkins, Beverly Bur- dick Back Row-Gary Sexton, Paul Leach, Brent Scholl, Max Goforth, Steve Flack, Paul Robinson, Mark Ostein, Ed Freels, Bill Foster, lerry Roller, Mrs. Bill Talby, Bill Talby, Scott Lillbridge, Steve Kelly. l' . N , -4' Twenty-five initiated brothers and nine pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity have found their home away from home in the E.T.S.U, chapter. They join the brotherhood of such prominent figures as Don Knotts, Tom Smothers, Frank Gifford, Marty Milner, and the recent Tennessee gubenatorial candidate, lake Butcher. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded nationally at Massa- chusetts Agricultural College in Amherst, Massachu- setts in 1873. The chapter was installed at E.T.S.U. in 1954. Locally, Phi Sigma Kappa's participate in intra- murals and all other Greek activities. They socialize with weekend parties, homecoming celebrations, and annual Sea Ball, where their new sweetheart is named. ff 05 ef L 1 K 'f UC. F4 fx K ffffff' S T Phi Sigma Kappa Omega Psi Phi 182 Creeks The Omega Psi Phi Colony was organized at East Tennessee State University in 1972-73. Members: Peter S. Anderson, Maynard W. Beck, Levy I. Bullock, Roy L. Ewing, Kenneth M. Gator, Michael Graham, Dennis Gruffey, Charles E. jenkins, Michael A. Meade, Haynes E. Norris, james R. Brown, R. Plummer, lunelous Iessie Tucker Greeks 'I83 C3 l Creeks X 1 11 l I ! ' 1 :c'1,1'1' 1 1 1 1 . 1 . , 1 1 1 , 1 , I 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 if 1 i-'Q 1 1 1 ,1:: - 'luv- ,1Q Y 1' -' .11 . ' Q' L' F di T 3. N 1 1 1 ' - V .ir 3 412,31 . I au 35155545 1 ' A31-,-11-X11-1-f1.3 1. 11. v iew ' 1 . fi. 'A ' ' h ' ' 1 I 1 . X. ' 111' vm- J 1 .' ! :1,:.. -J. 1 1' Nh 1 . F- ' L 11.11-111, 11 , 111' 11 1'2 ,rlillax 11.1.1 ,1 . ,gf .253 I 1 1 p gn 'f ,m,.i I' 11g1'n 2il Q..:..-'-1, 3 ' ' , V am ' mamcn 9 1' lk, 1112... '1-A1-1-1:25-in ' 1.'1f--1 ' ,vw 1. :. --1 1'.a-' : 1 4. A . ' . . U ,,.- ,'v-j11W',2 t ' ,2Q., ...Q '1',. W- . -' ' -. - 'r Le' YI' 1 1, ' , .. ' -1 'Y 1 'f,i111'1+.'i.: - ' 1 :za--12.L' ,. 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'95--Uv ,J 21, g l :Lili -15 .4,Lr,w1. .:m. 55?4.,p1 ,,.,,4,4,1- 1,v .1 . 14 1 .,L,f5,-4x-1r.- ,- -- ay - , QET- 1 3 ' ' -'y :Q:fc',2ifr?'f3,yiQg 113-15:1 - ,5 14 , 14 9.-' - -1., 1 1 V. :gn i:.1I,fkJ1 1 . -1' ' .. 1' fra- X , 1 1 X Lv 1 1 h 1 .I 1,1g K l 1 1 1 1 V , Y ,x 'hx .1111 1 1 1 3' . 1 :.1. 1 1 x ' X ,4 1 L 1 w 1 ' x 1 , K 91 1 1 1 ux I 1 X .1 1 . .. X?- . 3.Ux.A.,,n1: 'Gt-1 ORGANIZATHONS V - XFN:-63: - University Pla ers The E.T.S.U. University Players is composed ot and open to all interested students, faculty, and staff who are willing to participate in theatrical productions. People are needed in all phases of theater, acting, di- recting, constructing, painting, sound, lighting, costuming, makeup, publicity, box office, and ushering. Front Row-Miss Shirley, kelly Hill, Valerie McCutcheon, Steve Shrom, Helen Shupe, Karen Totten, karen Brewster, Ann Large, kathy Houser, Angie Gwyn, lill Sisk Second Row-Ray McBride, Ken Hill, Mark Bev- erly, Becky Thompson, Larry Thawrpe, Celia Pickens, Mark Alley, Deborah Tillman, Penny Stout Back Row-lack Peyrouse, Robert Dean, lane R, Gent, David Port, Larry Walker, lim Dixon, Birt Schmid, Aaron McStothlin, Robb Platz, Dixie Leonard, Harold Frank University Center Program Committee The University Center Program Committee is a voluntary organization composed entirely of students whose objectives are the same as those of the University Center: offering services, entertainment, social and cultural events, and recreational activities for the campus community. The UCPC represents the stu- dent voice in programming leisure time activities at the Center such as dances, concerts, lectures, bridge and bowling tournaments, and films, Front Row-Donna Bandy, Gary Cooter, Pam Smith, lim Meadows, Gail Atkinson, Earnest B, Travis, Byron Thayer Back Row-Eileen Sykes, john Sykes, Connie Thompson, leanne Siler, Kathy Moore, Kenneth Wright, Ossarew Gee, Ben Addison, Ron Suttles, Hamid Gholamnez- had, David Coates T1 1 li Women's Inter-Dorm Council The Women's lnter-Dorm Council makes and enforces rules concerning women students living in resi- dence halls. Each dormitory sends a representative to the Inter-Dorm Council, Front Row-Anne Strift, Sue Wilson, Ex Officio, Peggy Lockett, Reporter, Christine Cantrell, President, Linda Pierce, Vice-President, Sondra Marshall, Secretary, Susan Humphreys Back Rom-lenniter McCall, Rosalind Farrington, Ieannie Bromley, Besy Trevillian, julia Ellison, Cindy lxelley, Becky keith, Diane Taub, Vicki Cash, Patsy Hendley X5 if 9663 fi' I il li- M XXL' Religious Council The University Religious Council is a non-evangelical, student-faculty organization. The Council actively administers and coordinates on-campus religious activities. Front Row-Ron Ross, Russell Pierre, Teresa Russell, Elizabeth Beaumont, Connie Howard, Torn Strate, Dean Dorman Stout Back Row-Dennis Lilly, Tim Shaver, Durand Wagner, Macon Hinton, Larry Fox, Yvonne Thigpen, Jeannie Bromley, Susan Myers, Steve Schertzinger 189 - we -rw - , 'wir' ,:.,.Lt.,3,iV- g - 4 A ti X 'lull l MST Student ational Environmental Health Ass The Student National Environmental Health Association is a student affiliate of the National Environmental Health Association. The organization is open to all environmental health majors-graduate and under- graduate-and to any other student who has an interest in the environment and its problems. Front Row- Len Fulkerson, Preda Yamcharoenwong, Karen Miller, Secretary, Paul A. Brisson, President, Cheryl Cole, Vice-President, lohn Wilson, james C. Warren Second Row-Dr. Sanford Brown, Advisor, Carl Bergsagel, Mark Mewshaw, Proiect Committee Chairman, Randy Ogle, Nat Smith, Phil Stokes, David Heaton Back Row-Bob Mancini, Charles Waller, Micky Post, Keith Drescher, David Kirby, lim Henderson, John Rice, Carroll Blevins F' g. E P. W Student Member Section ociation American Home Economics Association All Home Economics majors and minors are encouraged to become members of the E.T.S.U. Student Member Section which is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Tennessee Home Economics Association. This organization provides additional opportunities for leadership experi- ences. Front Row-Linda Bower, Linda Wolfe, Holly Davison, Linda Solomon, ludy Phillips Back Row- Harryet Blackwell, Retha Cole, Debbie Hobbs, Kathy Hammers, Martha McClain, Pam Goldman, Carsie Lodter, Lucy Dennison n S 'L ,. .file Q 3 -T 3, -gig as t Z x X I YIDIPP 1 ws Club Cervantes Membership in the Club Cervantes is composed ot students and taculty interested in the Hispanic lan- guage and culture. Front Row-Tarsicin Passas, Sponsor, Teresa Fulwider, Vice-President, Nancy Innes, Secretary, Linda Bledsoe, President, Gilbert Ramirez, Treasurer, lane Conant, Debbie lohnson, Cathy Reneau Back Row-Dr. M.L. Suarez, lay Hartz, kevin Chadvwell, lane Moore, Lisa Raulston, Maria Del Mar Carter, Betty A, Dellinger, Darrell Soloman, Faye Fleenor, Chuck Edens, Patrtclt Anshutz, Rex Evans, Artus Kemper, Dr. Zayas-Bazan French Club French Club membership is open to students and faculty who are interested in the French language and culture. Front Row-Steve Swafford, Cheryl Infvin, lill Donahue, Ned McGee, Rex Evans, Lynette Peterson, Patricia Greear, Ellen Granger, Ann Howell, Doreen Becton Back Row-Najla Showker, EC., Lodter, Cathy Clark, Teresa Lewis, Salim Choucair, Richard Knight, Ann Bryan, Neil Brank Student Council for Exceptional Children Front Row-Connie Bail, President, Nick Kilgore, Vice-President, Vicky Runion, Secretary, Marilyn Van' noy, Membership Chairman, Linda Lowe, Treasurer Second Row-Susan Wood, Margaret Elmlinger, Sha- ron lones, Anita Horton, Donna Kelly, Ruth McKee, Med Stirewalt Back Row-Miss Williamson, Lana Murray, Kathy Griffith, Jeanne Siler, Mrs. Bush, Nancy Wagner, Lesley LaPorter, Emily Brickey, Dr. Craunke ,T Lf: was-' , P. , ,. -. 1.71, X N ,, .. - ,.. VV , '-'x lunior American Dental H giene Association Front RovvvTerry Mellon, janis Needham, Becky Cloud, Kathy Bates, Sharon Alexander, Lindsay McKinley, jackie Pyte, Sandy Hurst, Carla Harrell, Connie Webster Second Row-Lou Elam, Terry Cross, Denise LaFever, Marsha Sylvia, Cindy Tyson, Donna Howard, Peggy jackson, Amelia Redmond, Beverly York, Teresa Withrow, Kim Carter Third Row-Barbara Hentges, Frances Linebarger, Vicky Munsey, Peggy Pope, Norma Miller, Terry Owen, Terri Wilson, Sarah Clark, Lisa Woods, Robin Patton Fourth Row-Pat Sivley, Becky Reynolds, Vicky Ryan, Lisa Cross, Anita Aebersold, Sheliah Maples, Maria Kalogeros, Mary A. Gibson, Phyllis Sneed Fifth Row-Judy Cash, Becky Browning, Robin Hood, Carol Rooks, Lee Ann Mob- Iey, Kathy McChesney, ludy Yarnell, Beverly Hack Back Row-Susan lvey, Shirlene Turner, Kathy Eberle, Vicki Cash, Ester Wallingford, june Simerly CY I I wmfiii 'FT T.'x5'yiQ B.S. Degree Student urses Drganization The B.S. Nursing Organization is for all students enrolled in the BS. Nursing Program. Front Row-Robin Shanks, Sharlene Bledsoe, Susie Hawkins, Nancy Pierce, Susie Elswick, President, Shirley Iones, Vice-Pres- ident, Pat Lowe, Treasurerg Carla Starnes, Secretary, Willie lohnson, Fay Patton, Cennette Curnn Second Row-Dee Carter, ludy Simpson, Becca Brown, Betty Hollis, Carolyn Turner, Melinda Haws, Mary Bowers, Linda Grove, Connie Casey, Brenda Ball Back Row-Mrs. Maria Hawkins, Chairman, lane Horton, Margie Cox, Sandy Rush, Sharon Domin, Pat Fischer, Linda Randolph, Ethel Dixon, Sharon Cnppen, Barbara Davis, Tonya Phillips, Mrs. lx. Herth, Advisor, Greg Davis, Christopher Laurent H Tennessee Association of Student urses The TASN is a non-profit organization composed of AD. and B.S. nursing students. Front Row-johnny Metcalf, 2nd Vice-President, Robin Shanks, Recording Secretary, Faye Patton, President, Helen Ring, Trea- surer, Sharon Nance, 1st Vice-President, ludy Simpson, Delegate to State Nominating Committee Back Row-Elizabeth Smith, Advisor, Debby Faidley, Linda Campbell, Pat Lowe, Parliamentarian, Betty Hollis, Becca Brown, Corresponding Secretary, lane Horton, Nancy Cox, Shirley jones, Historian up new mr 1 xi un ,lamnl F mul ..t-n-wav. . manga-., Y --:nq 'a -vw- 4 T Y Y ' 13' ' sl Sponsor Corps The Sponsor corp membership is composed ot coed xolunteers selected on the basis ot appearance, poise, and hearing. Sponsors participate in reviews ot special ceremonies and compete in regional and national interpollegiate drill competition. Front Row-SCM. Iames D, Lundy, Coach, Cathy Angel, Com- mander, Dehhie Williams, Assistant Commander, CPT. Patrick T. Carder, Faculty Advisor Second Row- Melodxe Hodge, Squad Leader, Cindy Cox, lill Donahue, Susan Patton, Helen Archer, Robin Beard, An- gela Fuller, Dottie Williams, leanette Pope Third RowfBeverly McKinney, Squad Leader, Hazel Gilmore, Freda Ramsey, lane Swann, Linda Foster, Connie Measel, Sue Wilson, lulie Donahue Fourth Row-Dottie Wood, Squad Leader, Michelle Wells, Debbie Adkins, Kim Hamber, Sandra Bynam, Bochelle Wilson, Terry Cmen, Retha Cole, Laura Horner Back Row-jill Adkins, Squad Leader, Maggie Sanclillo, Phyllis Smelser, Patty Wood, Tandy king, Sara jones, Marcia Mathes, Leisa Lusk -.L Y A 4 ' Jfa-Y rr . . v -V ,.. V Y- 4. ,, , i. -4 4-qgm a,i .?1rQl1-V,-.. ' is N J ., f L, - ' :uit ya-- i tv 1'l x Scabbard and Blade The Siabhard and lilade is a national military honor society open by invitation only to advance course Cadets of ROTC. The primary goal of the Scabbard and Blade is to promote and develop the professional attitude of tuture otticers in the military services. Front Row-Glenn Ross, William Veach, 2nd Lt, David Wardell, Dana Walker, 1st Lt, Ben Long, Cfptt Back Row-Major E. Honalter, Advisor, Bryan Wiles, Bill Gagnon, Lester Let- terman. Terry Hemmings-r 'W . . V Ki, l .. ni KL, 31 A l Frm-A L . L' I .Wm 4 1 - A . ,A Honor Guard The Honor Guard ix a mililarx 4ll'lt'I1ll'Cl Ufgdlllldllllll IUllNINlllll.l prim ipallx ni .i prm mini rliill In-Jin xxliir li partiripaln-s in irm-r-LollvgL'i.m- Lompi-Iilion in both standard .ind L-xlnlmilinn drill lriinl R-m-D.iw Hug- ger, Daw Hamplv, lov K-indian, Dun lirlggx, Xlark Aldvun, Nlvw .XM Uaxicl, Run Plonili, -XII:-n Nix, lm- Bronic Bank Row-Glenn Rrm, CUll1lIiJllClL'f, larrx Ruwll, Holy llininaw, Audi liarrwll, 1 lnrlx llannii.gan, Freda Ramsey, Me-lndye Hridgc, Sxwi-llivarl, Vliris RL-nnir-, mini 1 utxlmll, Torn llilllanrl, NUM' limi, c pl Troy Burrow, Adxisor -Y-vv-1-'-wx, wi 'AW oo E25 all me ,A I. Association of the U.S. Arm Front Row-Major Burner, Advisor, Dana Vvalker, Capt., Tom Holland, Isl LI., Tom Bandx, ind Lt, Sli-xv McDavid, lst Sgt. Second Row-William Chappell, Ie-annie Franklin, Me-g Richardson, De-niw Lundy, 4 lark Flannigan, Donna Duncan, Glenn Ross., Bryan Wiles, loseph Sindon Third Row-Ron Suttles, Karol Willix, Da' vid Wardell, Tim Shaver, Chris Rennie, Ron Plumb, Dave Hampel, Harold While, Samuel Cutshall, lr Bad Row-Lee Brame, Michael Britt, Harold Prewitt, lxim Carter, Larry Ravello, Donald Boggs, Bcnlarnin Long, lr., Bill Veach American Chemical Society' The purpose of the American Chemical Society is to promote interest in chemistry and to steer the stu- dents of chemistry into a professional career. The requirement for membership is eighteen or more hours of chemistry. Front Row-Steve Winters, Unidentified, Ann Peoples, Beth Lawson, Unidentified, Uniden- tified, Meg Richardson, Bella Lu Back Row-Bob Peoples, Sam R. Sells, Ill, D, 1, Wardeska, Floyd Quillen, Terry Ponder, Unidentified, Bob Reiff, Unidentified, Ken Campbell, Dr. H. Thomas , -- .. ,I H Q i ,-., lk, ,V V -r 'XL Q-x' T-'f4ff.fJ:1i'3x , . , 'QL I f X 's':fif':2f1x'5fs 4 51+ ' '- 'Q 1i?f::53?'l?i?'??f il l J Student ational Education Association 196 Organizations Front Row-Pauline Hayes, Meg Stirewalt, Sue Wilson, Emily Brickey Back Row-Lula Parks, Nancy Bark- ley, Sandra Pierce, Dr. W. Acuff, lo Kerley, Alonzo Wade, Larry Stone ll ww H1 wi rx ' X r ua, 4131 . 45, Karate Club Front Row-lack Stmkland, lmtrmlnr, Pcggx Ix.xau,Rvmm1llwxd,Nl:-xvl'uIIm.mNuumlRun Hula llmul, Pam Thomas, Iudy Malumw, Lt Rank kung, Burn h Spark Hunk Rvm-Ramlx Hunt, Nurm-vw XNr.u, Urggm-l Dickson, Denmx Phulllps, Tn-ddy Sparks ah ,lm 'nd' Rifle Club Front Row-Ron Plumb, Chrk Rennle, Craug Harrel, Pete Seaman, Qisarl-xx Cell Nw :md Rf-xx-lmcla Bax- ley, Lynn Howell, Marsha Beasley, Reed Thorklldien, Cathy Ixos Back Ram--SCM Iamw lumix, wxlli hm-I Knowles, Bob Hnllu Orgawzauom if? Wi r ' ,nag , '.v i 9 , -'-.f1r'f.v'- .f ' ,, ',f!r,i5i'l ' 'f ' '- l' ' K ' ,...,Q'qx ' -'A ,vg4g:vqrQf5'91'yy,Axs' .vi f'. ,vim -r-Riagg-'ie Jlg 1, 1 1f. X', L ljix' x hK'it.4.!.,g,.., Industrial Education Society lhv Imluslraal Educ anon Sm nr-tx ls an organization lor lnduxtrual Education and Industrial Tvchnulogy stu- dvnls lhv purpnw ul thc l,E.N, is to lurlhcr luacher and student relatlumlnps, Front Row-Ron Suttlee, laik Slam, Tnnx lllllvx, llvrh Slrve-I, Mn h.wl l-is-nner, Donald Waddell, Tony Hayes, Terry Bradlord, Bob Nh laddun, Llarx lmm.irnlNmur1cl Ron-Rollin Williams, Rlnlmrcl Watson, Dannx Vermillion, Lexus Whis- nanl, Daud Renlro, Mike Savage, William Born lillll' v, a A: o'n Q , Eggs: ig :sl 1 se: a ,jj ,' T5 ll :ai-2 'f Amateur Radio Club lmnl Rim-Ramlx Lmclwx, Im-x ll-rguwrw, Iulw Will, La-ms VVl1I9I1dlTl,VlLIUI' Ford Back Rovl-Bill Berry, Stu Snunrlvrx, Luigi-nv Mm he-ll, llm-rlwrl hlH'l'l, Bob Mrlxnlg, Hugh Broorne' P ll' 5 A Z:17f3T5.-LvS'x Martial A s Club l l Front Ruw-Steve Wi1e,Rustx RussL'll,l rcXldcI1lj Ru 'J Fmr, lm- Bmmv, Dvlvlm Klum yor, Lam lm km F-ark F I Row-Steve Pune, Rxcky Bunn, Paul Nurm L..-aus: ...da lk. j ,' ' Math Club -.ai-4 - Front RowAMajorie Midgetl, Sponsorg Gretchen Ford, jennner Penley, june Rampx, Deb: Shnun, lan Tmb ter, lan Rolan Organizatiom 199 .- 1 .1 t,'iffii?iiti'ii'i ir - -T lie Us ' ,wil f' 1' ff?'23?'x1 E- I- 'F ii:,tt'l,ftIlligll'lilllQ'pfllhq4l1,,ilwH ti 5 if fi 53 .Ve Q 5 ' M r i filthl - ?i?i?? 11fiift'i'1l E fi' slgllllwglfg my A rw-f' . F '. '. wt :.m.3.m' 165,-ai I O 'V University Band Stepping into an exciting new year at E.T.S.U., the Band with the Sound, set out to initiate a new director. Mr. Bill Scott came to E.T.S.U. from Elizabethton, Tennessee where he was director of the Elizabethton High School Band. He brought with him much en- thusiasm and aspirations for an outstanding year with the Buccaneer Band. This year the Band continued the tradition of entertaining during halftime at all home football games. Recognition came to those deserving it, when the E.T.S,U. Band was in- vited to participate in Governor Ray Blanton's Inagural Parade. This trip to Nashville was one of the highlights of the 1975 year for the Big Blue Band. ZIIJ Organizations 325 J N3-UD t 1 f I 1' if X Q' .ps R x i sv ..X, . S' 170:- Nc: K 1 R- ah, 1 MNA . , . ..,V.i1 .-4: Left+I07S Mayorertvs-Front Rcmalincla Bunton, Marilyn Pope-, Head Majoretleg Syl- via Cogburn, Qucond Row-Luri Varnell, Kathy Shipley, Susan Taylor, Candi Callahan, Debbie Davis Back Rom-Pam Bam, Susan Callahan Bc-low Right-Mr. Bill Scott, Band director, watches the Buccaneer tootball learn from the stands. Q' a+ L Y. ? Tf' 'E V' -- vw. .- - L , . x it ,Q A gi' Organwations 70 'N' T ' 1r 'L,:fr i1, , i ', ttf., X Sopranos Suxan Hraclltw laura Braitluml- Xani-wa I hurtli C,.tthi-rim' ldwarrls Susie- llarrix Susan Icwsw' Cindy lohnston Bn-ncla loyi c- Pt-arl Matlten Susan Ntvnniih lanet Mi-rris Rum' Ntntti-rn Ann Smith Marx Starne-s Wanda Strunk Pant lNhitc- Kathy Scoggirw Glenna Que king 2fI2w'iiri3ar1izations E.T.S.U. Altos Lg-anna Bac on Darlene Hales Sharon Bell lam-lle Nutter Sherry tit-tb Rebecca Hartman Bei luv Hooker Doris lxnisley Susan Lambert Sara McMahan lenntti-r McCall Cathy Muulclen Pam Robinson Dee Southwell Amy 5-tc-phonson liail Squibb lane Taylor Robin Whittington kathy Worley Susan Arnold it-rc-sa Morrell Concert Choir Tenors Doug Richesin Sam Molinas Arthur Nunnally Tommy johnson Mills Bailey Scott Bunon Wally lones Frank Hughes Alan Adkins Bill Lucas, Director of Choral Activities Basses lim Fletcher Bob Caronna lim Lyon lohn Meredith Bobby O'Dell Chris Dobson Randy Sharpe Glenn Smith David Taylor Chuck Weatherford Ron Wickman Randy Bennett Tommy Russell Bill Livesay Cary Prokofski 9'Y. CQ Madrigal Singers Seated-Sherwvn Bachman Left to Right-Nancy Nave, Glenda Mom-rn, Pamela White, Carry M Dul- kowski, Paula Kane, Befl-v Cloud, Catherine Edwards WF, s . W-, -. i ,: ag . 5 :,z,,1.:r:n ,..-i.,g....,w .....,...,.,.--- ,............,-. Woodwind Choir Frint Row-Linda Frasier, Ann Thomas, Rosanne Williams, Frankie Lane, Betty Lovin Back Row-Richard Compton, Directorg Alan Blevins, Thomas Meaghen, David Taylor, Gary Holley organizationsX203 NJ- Camma Sigma Sigma Service Projects Registration Early Registration lonesboro Nursing Home Bike-A-Thon American Cancer SocietyYEducational Drive March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon Charity Rummage Sale Chreer Days Workers 20-lforganilations Front Row-Susan Henderson, Pledge Trainer, Richard Harkleroad, Dream-Man Second Row-Melanie Cuinn, Mary Monday, Sharon Bell, Vickie Kiker, Geni Fugate, Melody Shipley, Barbara lohnson, Sherry Bundren, Secretary, Susan Henderson, 2nd Vice-Presisent, Linda Randall, President, Richard Harkleroad, Dream-Man, Vanessa Milhorn, lst Vice-President, Susan Humphreys, Treasurer, lan Wil- son, Historian Back Row-Kathy Holt, Theresa Carrier, Nancy Brock, Karen lessee, Sheree Luke, lane Horton, Shirley Anders, Malinda McCamy, Debi Luce, Margaret Fullen, Parliamentarianp Retta Bel- lamy, Cathey Owens, leanne Siler, Doris Moody, Shirley Chapman ar. ,js PS Q Xu., 'f'l ' -,'14.w.::, ' Gamma Sigma Sigma is based on the high ideals of service, friendship, and equality. The sorority is based on service with the members serving the campus, community, and nation. The purpose of Gamma Sigma Sigma is to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to humanity. The sorority serves to develop friendship among women of all races and creeds, through work- ing side by side toward the fulfillment of goals com- mon to all. The Delta Tau chapter on the E.T.S.U. campus was chartered in lune, 1973 and is celebrating its second full year as an affiliate of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Gamma Sigma Sigma v?,4i 'i tv. .aa W, ex NON mm 'ms-31 X 'Q ' iff-K SL.: ,vm - Front Rowellichard Harkleroad, Linda Randall, Louis E. Nelson Il, Robert Tauscher, Randy Brewer, lst Vice-President, Susan Hen- derson, Stephen Underwood, Cathy Mills, Robbie Burkhart Pledge- master, junior Gentry, Athletic Director, Larry McFarland, President, Retta Bellamy, Sweetheart, Bill Atkins, lohn Hudson Back Row- Tom Ditto, Steve Bailev, Secretary, loyce Cunningham, Dusty New- man, Daphne Onks, EC Ostermeyer, Godfrey Moustache, lohnny Barnes, limm Fenner 2fIzfOrganizations ti, Elgin QU HRM 1'!'E,0 -unp- 4 I Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega stresses friendship, leadership and service. Projects include the quarterly book exchange, registration, scout swim, and the Ugly Man on Campus contest. The ca- lendar also includes participation in intramural sports, vari- ous social events, and a formal each spring. un QF V jx ' 111 , gg ni! ,S -If 1iS -. lin 5, -- ni X x ,. 11: , X iii ' inn! :Qui 11: sq ll Iii 21:5 l u. .-.....t.,,... .. -,1 l H1 -l L ' f,,,1'Qi International Club Front Row-Ernest Mui, Arnold Foo, Radchanee karuMAmpho, Danaii Mtare iecond Rim-Phanloet Yaowiwat, Francis lxwolt, Fred Chun, Queenis Tao, Mr. Terushi Tomita Back Rovi-Loi Tran, lohnny Barnes, Charles Blake International Club Front Row-Mrs. Paul Stelzner, Bella Lu, Rose Farrington, Hamid Cholamnezhad, Madeline Bunsu, Suchart Mahapirom, Amphon Amornsrisakul, Amara Chamraskul Second Row-Preeda Yampharoenwong, Cod- frey Moustache, Vicki Taylor, Tom Tongumpun, Thainnant Vanitsuppauong, Mohamed Akkad-Wattar, Dr. Edwin Greninger, Kai-To Yeung Back Row-Dennis E. Lilly Paul Stelzner, Mary King Alvy Penn, lay Hariz, Astatkie Zikarge, Thuang Lim Organizations! 207 Student Government Association gm: h . X ,,. ' ' Ji r. A 'fv , zz - , 'f 1ig,'iQK,,f E-1 ,!'e:J.-'A : 14 -. 4 A 4 ' X' , I '24 fm J rift WCB: I -1 , ,,. pw' x ff , X . c xy. 5 I J 'hh , .I ,, Qrtfgi J'f. fr 5.1 an 351. M QQ r im -. 1 vwfvff.-111' 1 ' ,aw ' ' ugtxqg 1. 4 M at Q I X V3 We QR r, ,u r yt fx x V I 1 41 ' ' , m t I . 1 1 X qrrvf I v N-' W 'K .. 1 N - ' 1 1 I 1 is I Y f v , X 0- Vx r if 1 A, 1, M Mark Hansen, President X ,: . f' P . fr 4 I at ,L 4.:.1..-r A v.- . -fr:'f- . 'f w r - . . ta- '141:fFkT 'g X .Mr ,, 1 nv. r . Susan Carl, Secretary-Treasurer 208!OrgamzaIions - I I' ' ' 6 X fx S Steve Herrin, Vice-President 55' .33 - I ' F f . X I - i:::::H 2.135 , 'f nz' , ., . ,. i -' 'H- 4.-A. ,..-1.11. u 1 -'- -i'-:at-1':.1t...:: '1-73:5'l '-' r '1f 55'l?EiE':2EQEE1f -.. . 1 'I' jg '.' I 0 1 I, .if , - - . ' I -71' ' ' Ep ff,.,n1 ,. 2 -. 1.--'au--uw 1 V - -,fail .-Q,.,,,..gjj 4.5.1 --se: ,I . fr- 1111: , . . 5.-,gf.'e,'v:r,5.-.::.' 1 tif' ,'.' 1 -af.-':4 I-E : f' ' T.: w. t .,,,,.,.:i l '..., .a .t 1 , - f .,.-wif, i 'E ,, ,gat S 011'-,'l:f.w-4 lf' f aye.-1. I., . I .rr I 4 ' , '-,214 - 'Hifi-131225 r I ' ' . ' U, n 1 v 1' ' 54 u 'f 1 no ' n z' 1: gn . -. 'W fa -.'g:.'- -I ,. V: .,-NHS' - ' W, 'C'-'Hia LYIESEI' Sylvia Cogbum, Secretary of Student Activities Bob McClure, Secretary of the Interior 8 I 1 Q I 5 PENNY Webb, SECYSYBFY of Public Relations Freda Ramsey, Secretary of Organizations l Jjilz-51573663 fi-Q 'iV:'f'il?aZi, '. 5 5-4itaazH'?f15f1-1 K 1 4+huu':E3 'f Q,-a.-. ' . . BA 5'.q1t1'-55.1,.,',1q'9J -,I ' ,- 1 , , my ,Q I ,114 , Student Government Association Senate Front Row'Kim Norris, Patty Anderson, Beth Heaton, Chris Cantrell, lxennv lohnson, Fred Witty Sei ond Row--Lynn Pm-st. Steve Swatford, Sue Wilson, Sara Magee, Darcy Amstein, Tom Bandy, Teresa Murrav Bank Row-Steve Herrin, Steve Settle Hal Smith, Susan Peters, Jeanne Siler, Linda Phillips, Russell Dafterner Orgarizzatii mmflliq EAST TEN NESSEAN The EAST TENNESSEAN is the student newspa- pt-r mt Eau Tenne55ec State University. It is pub- lislwd vwrx Fridax during the academic year except mr ncilidaw and examination times. k ev 'W LVM? Denny Damell, Editor-in-Chief Y S' 'N P e -E il JIU Urgainlaluinx 2 6 ' ludy Mullins, Feature Editor i . Y :. x. . i-.J p il,-gy ,vw f lx,utXl, . 1x.Xy . .,-L A Q' 5' t'.v 'lm rl 87. , ' 'KZ 1 . Q 5'g ,XM Q . X ' - I' I ' X- Q' llx an Y I. I . ' .lqfv sf, pl, ..-Q K '3 fp ' ' ll i -3-- Av' L Jig-- Aubrey Lee, Copyeditor PAN' Blankenship, gf'!'t'9Y5I'Y 1 :i ' t W.. , 1 ,,. 1-it iii- lulia McClure, Circulation 81 Production Manager -f' 'agp -1 X DVGIE 3'-55 5 f-. Dress Q J4ig ' ' v 31 ESS . Swag .' h' ' A ,ak fi . ' as t, Q ii.. -- x ', ' .I r' ' Q5 i KKX o x Emi l -nv V ,Q ....,,..,,-vi,-. x. f 'li S E. A g E z, A 'M' SQ QF Iii.,-dv E x -. ., wt . ,' ..4P ' 1 Q.. X Ellis Binkley, Advisor Sara Magee, Managing Editor 1 'S 1 l '3- 2 . , .e ' QQ.. s 'Qin . L.. . N-Cwx ll Mike Cox, News Editor Debbie Williams, Sports Editor JH 2 Ramona Browning, Business Manager Margalel Magee, Accountant QjfQd!1Il:lfIi'illN 2ll :,m'e press ,,,, V- l ' lm, A-.. uh. -N .X ,vw nun rv- t 4 -ff' ' ' ' lA lllLl. 1 ' ,',- ' .Q 4 ' an I V , 'r'A'l'lX 'lv ip llulrffl. l, S l 1.31. JL! . any 51- Doug Owens, Columnist George' Stonv, llvblino Williams, Spun-t Statf lov Smith, Marv Lvidig, Brenda lawsnn, Frank tue-allx, luhn Hudwn, Rose Farrington, Features Stat! JI 2 f Organinitu im l t umm-Q: QSM, . Finial pi--W '55 Keith Hilton, Columnist ' 7 li - Y up 5' limit i' -I M '-1 I U- ill thgl- ' ' 4' 'rv 4, . 1 7' t ,-ii ii ii.i iff zgqpif 111. I' .v 1 l'!. ' 2 ' l ls xaq V - S if q was VR ' .if F- ',. -jr gfgwfia-aw 1 l9v 'v- 4, 'X ' 'Bc- i 1 J k f 5 -, ..,,, C - - - - Shane Usary, Columnist l 2 Hal Smith, Columnist joe Thompson, Sports Photographer Ray Pope, Photographer Ron Suttles, Photographer 'N .. 1 East Tennessean Staff Editor-in-Chief ........... Denny F. Darnell Managing Editor .............,,... Sara Magee News Editor ..........., ........... M ike Cox Feature Editor ......... ..,...... I udy Mullins Copyeditor ......,.....,......,....... Aubrey Lee Sports Editor ............... Debbie Williams Asst. Sports Editor .,......... George Stone Business Manager,..Ramona Browning Circulation Manager ......, julia McClure Accountant ...,,............. Margaret Magee Chief Photographer .............,.. Ray Pope Staff: Shane Usary, Hal Smith, Keith Hilton, Doug Owens, Martin Buckles, Darrell Soloman, Rose Farrington, joe Thompson, Marshall Buckles, Mary Leidig, john Hutson, Ron Suttles, Frank Greally, Brenda Lawson, Patsy Blankenship, loy Smith, Thorburn Parker, Phyllis Ferrell. Darrell Soloman, Mike Cox, Marshall Buckles, Martin Buckles, News Stall Organizationsnflii STAFF .Kathie Garland ........ ,,,.Q,.Editor-in-Chief ' Meg StireWalt.4..l.LQ.g.af-QAssociate'Editor. I y Sam Rg1.SeIls, lll4.g..,.g.AUn,it'.Cp5ordinator ' 'KarenfBfewster..LQQ, ..... A,,QCO-Qrdinator of - at N E , lf! .'A' 1 , .5 f -4.' f'VA G raphic'Arts' Q' 'joy'KegleyE..,.,..,Q,.g.':r..Bi1siness'Manager flf6,mt',Bay,less'g:..g:.,.g,..gQLQ4pAthletiCsEditor Terryurlidmetti ..,... .,... LQ'Greeks Editor 'Lynn Priesr4..'.,...g...' ...... Adnii'histration,8! . id 1 be-Academics Editor ,A Emily BriCkey..L'.L... .... Organizations- 'U ,, '-V, V f f .Co-Editor Debbie Wells ....... ..4 .... Organizations g i i ' Co-Editor g Linda UpChurch..Q ..... ClassesCoFEditory Kathy Bledsoe .......... LClasses Co-Editor A A Y, 'A ,.Senior'Directory Editor 9 Pam Smith ........ j..Student 'Life Assistant A 'sarah McCow ..... Student Life Assistant, Susan ,Patton 434.4 ......... ........ 7 ...... Typist E Lynne Dooley ..g ....... rg ........... . ........ Typist . Mr. Tom Daniel ....... Q ........... LPhotofLab, - Q ' Photo Lab, Photographer Tom Bayless..Q ........... ' ....... P hotographler A Gary White,ner.L ......... Q ..... Photographer james Brown ............ Q .,... .Photographer Meg Richardson ........ Artwork Editor Mr. Don Carter...1 ....................... Advisor e Meg-Stirewaltg Assot:iale.Editor7f X A Sam Sells Unit Lo ordinator Kart n Briwster Lo nrdm nor in L riphm Arts i 214!Organizations ' Mr. Don Carter, Advisor 1--1+ 1:-:fp M- be Ln? 1.-QA, .- -W u..3,pGb h. .L CIq'rA:7. - f':fq-133: vt--r5:F53i'F3.'g '-K--1-. - A 'Q..,:.v:.Z::1.1k:::. 13? :. .',-- Ng: ,.1,,:,-.-,...wg-,w.-Q' 'T- tw .Im 1-27E:. '. .,, ., w,.N.,.x lu... , .,, ,LL I I -'-'.,.'l'J,' .1. .Z IlCLI:':E :3,'Y..' xl, E . J. M' -- 4,-xs, ' nf,-.-'.?,.nv:,:i1-. aw :A .. .. '.,- , - , , , ,. ,xx .wmv M, X.,-2 A.-1 1 rv 1- -.M '. .r- -: ' ..:'..6:..-V-L. w,',t-W1-5 hw ..gh-.3 H. - -11:15.-4.-exw - x-'.:1:W.x1,:fr. 3.3 QTFXTT ,-f.:f1f'fx'tr . 4- vw '. - :'L'.'-'-r-.Nxt-:.. t.'..x 4-uw: dui- PI. .-s'1 5.-5.1 f-, , g,,',:,:-f:1:h.g-, Q :Q 1 -.-.JN-. F221 L3 lL 'X Q 34 x Ev,-.v',.-.,s v ,..-- - - N-'w vii '. :IH :i!:'vlQ .. X X . . X ix-N' . g,.-.V - . . .,,,, 5 n,-, -. , v A ,,.,, K s K ,. X N X xx x H 1- - , .-.... 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We-b -'f.S21rQh - . fFXAssisranr5gfy-31 'A A . f 5fQ1-g1 .1Q,S4-,gl Ql1i5.iff54f li.32?5f1iii5:5fi?f15EF 352 Q7RQf1A11WeU1PG?2f -i3seiif3fiVA9P f K5thAi1ef'TiG .jchief-5 .-' 3' ,iii Qi? 5, , l.2'f'i. fp gli X., 5'whhrjJ 1Pfiiasiz:' 'g.3Aegmgnisrrdriozti-EE1T6iiii?igiAdais ,Q 'd?miC,-Editpffz i5 i.Jl fFTf5 . . 1 4.x1 WEEE? R Rb fi,' RenfQSBr1fifiVe:Qr ' - 'Q ordi'hafd'rE':. i.g'7E l i ,', C3'Q'i e 22h d?fTfv ri i:s1iSa-f. 1,1D H 5Eb'i6fi1 Dba' L1' ffQ'mi'iQ'- QPh0t0sfaPHff'i .'-. ' -- 1 f Q Ff1f: I 1 X XLR 2i8!Organizations t .1 . -5.-,:uvig,.,4,v A I. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society with the primary objective of recognizing and encouraging supe- rior scholarship in all fields of study. Members have maintained a minimum quality point average of 3.5 lpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshman women with a minimum of a 3.5 average for the first two quarters or for their entire freshman year, Front Row-Charlotte Haemsch, President, Patricia Wood, Vice-President, Debbie Aldridge, Secretary, Kathy McDavid, Treasurer, Cheryl Irwin, Historian Back Rovv-Connie Fox, junior Advisor, Sheilah Maples, Heather Berry, Sandra Taylor, Senior Advisor, Mary D, Manning, Faculty Advisory less Ann Smith Q -S . T .s X. f . . , , , Q .. .v Kappa Delta Pi kappa Delta Pi is the oldest honor society on the East Tennessee State Uniwrsity campus Membership is open to students, taculty and practicing teachers Invitation to membership is based on atademit achieve' ment, leadership qualities and dedication to the teaching protession. The society's national president 11974-7bj, Dr. keith Turkett, is a member ot Zeta Iota Chapter Front Rowvhlealie lsaye Trent, Lydia Wha- len, Elaine McCracken, lennifer Penley, Viclsi L Hunt, Chung Yin Bella Lu Second Ron-Dr. Martha W. Bradley, Counselor, Michelle Courley, Treasurer, lune Rarnpi, Secretary, Pamela Sue Shaw, President, Diane Bullio, Vice-President, Ann Malone, Historian, Maria Whitehead Batlt Rim-Valcla Reed, Dr. CP Moody, lsaren Wisecarver, Robert S. Gibson, Myron Frazier, Corinne Fox, Candy Ruthertord, Bev Black- well, Charles E. Calloway, Emily Pierce, Linda Creamer, Barbara Howe, Pat Parsons 'WEBB 1511-KEYS TT Y 1 i . Q i ..,, . u ' ' Y' v ,.... i'Fi g-. I li,-as . Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is a national honor society for Spanish majors and minors who demonstrate an excellence in scholarhsip. Requirements are a 3.0 average and completion of one Spanish literature course. Front Row-Elena P. Zayas-Bazan, Faye Fleenor, President, jill Donahue, Vice-President, Dr. Eduardo Zayas-Ba- zan, Advisor, Dr. M. Laurentino Suarez, Linda Bledsoe, Dan Kleven, Treasurer Back Row-Scott Vandiver, Susan M. Taylor, Rebecca Redford, Priscilla Reedy, Charles Edens, julie Cenfvitz, Teresa Fulwider, Mar Carter, Pat Anshutz, lane Moore Organizations!219 220!Organizations -Q, .. Og, Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional journalists, Sigma Delta Chi is a voluntary, non-profit association of men and women dedicated to the highest ideals of the profession. Front Row-Ryamona Browning, Belinda Nes- land, Barbara Ervin, Douglas Owens, George Stone, Sara Magee, President, jamie Smyth, Secretary, Denny Darnell, Vice-President, Debbie Williams, Treasurer Back Row-Ken Menefee, Clark Flanigan, Aubrey Lee, joe Rankin, Darrell Soloman, Gary Whitener, Mike Cox, judy Mullins, Ellis Binkley, Advisor i 'T Phi Beta Lambda The Phi Beta Lambda organization is based on a definite set of purposes including development of com- petent, aggressive business leadership, creation of more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations, and participation in worthy undertakins for the improvement of business and citizenship. Front Row-Dianna McKinney, Velma Wallace, Historian, Betty McKinley, Treasurer, Deborah Holt, President, Delilah Galloway, Parliamentarian, Kathy Ellison Back Row-Margaret Stewart, Sponsor, Glenda Brown, Kit Parvis, jackie Holtsinger, Barbara Gouge, Malinda Ottinger, Gloria Conner, jane Phillippi, Barbara Humphreys, Sponsor ' fiiT mE'z,iE3i3'W Kappa Mu Epsilon The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon is to recognize and honor outstanding scholastic arhievement of stu- dents in mathematics, Front Row-Mrs, McCormick, Sponsor, lune Rampv, President, Duane Taub, Vice- Presidentg Donna Ward, Secretary, Tom Hodge, Treasurer, lan Trotter, Historian Second Row-Gwyne Hubbard, Gaye Fleisschman, Tom Cooper, lenniter Penley Bark Row-Cathy Scott, Ricky Droke, KarShing Chyn, Tak-Cheung Mui, Gretchen Ford, Miss Sally Carson l' i sw-lliii lpha Kappa Delta Front Row-Melvin Smith, Carmen Matthews, Vice-President, Diane Taub, President, Sandra Houghton, Secretaryg Dr. Roger Hecht, Advisor Back Row-Ann Blevins, Robert Leger, Dr. Robert Sessions, Evelyn Powers, Ling Ling Wang, Cynthia Burnely, Hueston Fortner Organizations!221 Delta Omicron Delta Omicron is a national professional music fraternity. Front Row-Sherry Dougherty, Director of Pub- Iicityg ludy Smith, Treasurer, Linda Frazier, Director of Musical Activities, Leanna Bacon, Historian, Glenda Mottern, lst Vice-President, Nancy Nave, 2nd Vice-President, Mary Margaret Walker Kenner, President, Bette Beniamin, Faculty Advisor Second Row-Debra Lockhart, Margaret Fugate, Lydia Whalen, janet Morris, Susan Lambert, Pamela Robinson Third Row-lanice Dyer, Secretary, Theresa Frye, loyce Fritts, Pamela White, Ann Thomas Back Row-Patricia Trent, Frankie Lane, Rosanne Williams, Liz Leonard, Rob- bin Whittington lmswavsipnnw Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fraternity dedicated to encouraging and actively promoting the highest standards of creativity, perfor- mance, education, and music research. Front Row-Gil Clouser, Cary Holley, Perry Huff, Steve jackson, Frank Greer, Danny Taylor Second Row-Robert LaPella, Faculty Advisor, Steve R, Baldwin, Rusty Russell, Cary Hagy, Terry Third Row-Kent Walker, Bob Davis, Thomas johnson, Kelly Hill, Wade Beck Back Row-Edward Lee Patrick, David Thompson, Harace Edward Young - iz i A l i l 1 'i -i ' 'TT -y-v-Q ,i 11 ' E 7'-li' . l f i l l ....Q... 5 54 l A Q K 5 l ' Ipha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a natronal honor society in theatre. Mernhership is bt imitation atter the student has secured a minimum number ot points by working on University Theatre pmduttions Front Roix4DarvI Frank, kelly Hill, Celia Pickens, Larry Thorpe, Ben Tudor Back Row-Harold Frank, lack Peyrnuse, Helen Calfee, Hilton Shupe 'w '17 111215. :'2svA:5?lx 9 15. of dl cs... l Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honor society for Home Economics majors and minors above the fresh- man level who demonstrate excellence in scholarship, leadership, and character. Front Row-Carsie Lo- deer, Sponsor, Elaine Timbs, Reporter, Guard, Gail Andrews, Secretary, janet Tipton, Treasurer, leannie Royston, leanie Davis, Sheila Moss, Sherri Ratcliff Back Row-Lucy Dennison, lan Fuller, Terri Parker, Me- lissa Grant, President, Vivian Rockwood, Chairman, Linda Solomon, Anita Lindsley, Harryet S, Blackwell Organizations!223 Collegiate Civitan Club Collegiate Civitan is an organization of tollugt- men and women united under a mollu ul Builders tml Cltlofl Clllleri- xhipf' The purpobe or this organization is lu proxicle tor a better tampuo and a better world by rendering altruistic ser- xite, proxiding leaclership training, and by emourdging the enlargement ol all liunmn rvldliomliips. lil llfj1dl1Il.jllUl'lS Denny Davis Morton Holt Kenny johnson J .X 1. E1 :ii 'ti 5'S Leslie LaPorte Neil MCCUIIEY Phil Senier leanne Siler 1' Linda Phillips i Xp! Eddie Williams Fred Witty X.. 'X 'Y jim if Y 9' 1110+ Harold Smitter f Tri' w slLoN Pl 1 EP 5 irq pf' .. ' ff r r 4 fe . if V HC! Q' E F fi E xl 5 -f.:?-i-else . , f Epsilon Pi Tau Thr- Bvla Nu Hmptr-r ul Epsnlrm Pr Ian xx.1s4l1JrIv-rr-ri rm 'Xprrl 'L VH-1, Epsxlrm Ps hu rs Ihr' mtvrrmrrurml honumrx prrm-ssuvrml Imlvrnxtx uw lnriustrrrl -XrIs.1I1d lrwciustrml Xr.r.rI1rm.xI him .rlufm fum!Rum'-XXlllx.ir11 Berrx, Dana Wallwr, Randx Qnrisvx, Huh llurwkm, Nmrk Irvlds, lulu, Hutt, lvms X.Xhm1.1nt lin k Run- Bobby Beurls, Run Suttlvs, Rudmw Rlucimrm, Iam li.nncs, Stuart mundvrs, Hub Mrkgrg, Hugh Broome, Rolhn Willrams 59 Brass Choir Organlmtrons x 'NX Campus organizations involve g,5?psQ ,,- Zh. many varied activities. f-A5 nw? g 1 t as ., 4 , ,N , ,gr l2fwOrganlzatuon .T . .. 4 ' ,Jigga ,rpg if A' ' 1-2 'Ff' AQT. Qi- f'. 1' ,-iw ' H1 f . A, .. ! 11: f , 1 f I 5 i lv' 'MOR CORPS N N .A 5 CORP' an Orgamzatl0n5f2Z7 4 fly! 5 1: - 'lb Z28lAdministratlon In 1- Y-L Administration and Academics 1 rs , .,- 6' 4 xlf' if I Q 51,5 x .ew ?J0lAdminjstralion TheAHonorable Ray Blanton Governor of Tennessee -ig a 4 ,V Ur, E ,Mfr ' Vw! IAM 1 Q ,V V.j'-j':.-:V,.e- . ,, . e.1'.1-i.f..1?fT.,Sririlfgrgipggci-1.5.fiEiEgsi?ge5'g?g5Qgj:gg'5.:gg+QgLfgEQ?g wi 124, . -- .',....V.g V '- V'.-.Ju4,- .:-5..-f'l.w---.7-'Ji-.W .' :4:L.- - - - V- ' -- -1, Q' ' ' V, Q .Ni-V.Yg -,3.-A:5IQQ:iii?-gpiff.lqe.k5Q..-fzlfllrixfyR1sieyfg?.Ivl5'PQEi.:5gEpi51?x'y -x V 1 . .' ' 'f'1'f5,:5 .5 'x'.j - :.:'...:f.. LLL I1-rf-,l -115'-. 51'9,jA'1y-' 4:Z':'V'-:fi 3915, 'ffl wi G .-L V 2, , - .. l - .pf Nw!-, ' x.j-,lgv'IV-x- ,V Q -QQ -7'd'..Nmln-lf.-lE 7-llV1?k.'1'j5'f V'X1z'fIll?kk1'lSl,5gl'ilR'6l:L'?t:.YNilgilfyhfwhlgmgfli,.l'g1lri?f5nF' R- .- . V X . 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',,-,f 53. :1'i3.5.a'-,sp-pl.fr-,.e:fm.,4.f.-:V.-:yn-5,-:J-sv '-,- -4251,-A -' '. ','y,VfQ-u1v,1.aj1-,.gg-Vrgg'--'.vt:c'4fVy.5-B,VJWF-'A'fw.lH:'.Si.ale1147.11-. Q' ' ' -. 'Y l- f' J 1' -ff. -:V11f--.G.H'i ff?Vi-'ucwall?-2:'e.L1' '2.7.5'W2 '::''liivr'7Jg'fh7 'rf .ff - .1 - -. .- V- 'f9-1'v-s..l4,,f.,.y,ff,-1.:f-,-- V,,Vf1:Lw.,,:4.3.,-ll' An .Vffogw ,- 5 lly'y..4 , -'--. . ' V-+1 2-.4wzf..,fn-Hnla.,-.JVzpivf-Lf:mzV.-.fllmil1f--mbAQel0z:.smu- .mug 131-11- E.T.S.U. President Dr. D.P ulp Strives for Campus Growth and Improvement He are now in the greatest period ot the history of ETSU. Nexer before has there been so much expansion in process. Net er before have the students been as concerned or as motivated, says Dr. Delos Poe Culp, President of ETSU since N08 Dr. Culp was born in Clanton, Alabama, luly lb, 'l9'l'l, Educated at Auburn and Columbia Universities, he has held sex eral positions in education. He has been an eighth grade teacher, a high school principal, an Auburn professor and a Unixersitv President. Before coming to ETSU he served as President of Alabama College. He speaks of campus expansion with excitement. Not onlx is our university expanding in size he proclaims, but each college and department is experiencing new growth and enrichment. According to Dr. Culp, the proposed medical school rep- resents a major breakthrough for both ETSU and the com- munity. He views it as the biggest undertaking in Tennessee, having more potential in affecting the future of ETSU than anx one single factor. Because of his role as an administrator, Dr. Culp fgels a loss of contact with students. I deeply regret not being able to know students personally. lf my schedule allowed it, I would teach courses here. Dr. Culp has directed his life toward the betterment of education. He fought for safer school buses in Clanton and Butler Counties, Alabama, He was a member of a Special Education Mission and spent ten months studying the Phil- ippine school system for the purpose of suggesting im- provements. He battled tor a medical school in johnson City. Under his guidance, ETSU implemented doctoral edu- cation. The list of educational improvements of which he has taken part in making realities is seemingly endless and his plans for the future are discussed with an unsurpassed enthusiasm. He's a dynamic person never satisfied with the status quo but always anxiously anticipating the improve- ments of the future. lllffxdtninistralion RightfDR. M-XClx P. DAVIS, Vice-President for Aca- demic -Xftairs -X main purpose ot the Univ ersitv is to make enormous provisions possible for self-initiated study and institution- ally directed curricular and instructional processes for student learning and achievement. For such accomplish- ment, the Universitv's philosophy empowers academic purposes and policies. With the heavy support of this of- tite, an administrative organization is maintained and cultix ated for academic affairs. Working in this plan are the colleges administered by deans. Included in these are the graduate school and continuing education. In the compound academic administrative details of all colleges, each and every procedural factor is pointed to- ward the full achievement of university students. This of- tice, working with the President, colleges, and depart- ments, recruits and recommends the employment and administration of academic affairs related to the faculty. It works diligently to encourage professional instructional plans in developing and moving forward singular courses, courses of study, special and particular plans, the general core, major emphases, minor emphases, and much more in the University's comprehensive curriculum. This comprehensive curriculum engulfs every aca- demic administrative realm texcepting medicinel from undergraduate directed study advancing level-by-level through the doctorate. Vice-President for Academic Affairs is Dr. Mack P. Davis. He received his B.S. from Carson-Newman and was awarded the M.Ed. and Ed.D. degrees from the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Fl-Q J' t if ' --guzn ..gc - . and Left-MR. SOLON CENTRY, Business Manager The rare combination of economic factors which has resulted in coincident inflation and economic recession presents a prob- lem for universities as it does for all other units of society. This problem is the most challenging one facing our institution in the months immediately ahead. To continue-and improve upon- our programs of quality education while 'weathering the storm' demands a high degree of purposefulness in the utilization of the institution's resources. These words express the challenge which Mr. Solon Gentry feels as Business Manager of E.T.S.U. DR. BURGIN E. DOSSETT, President Emeritus Left-DR. IAMES LLOYD, Dean of Admissions and Records The Office of Admissions and Records is a vital part of ETSU. Here, all academic records are maintained and checked before a student graduates, Headed by Dean james W. Loyd, responsibilities of this center include reg- istration, veterans advisement, GED testing, and pre-en- rollment counseling for high schools and community colleges. lt is the function of the pre-enrollment counseling pro- gram to advise prospective students of various aspects of ETSU. The office employs tvvo tull time recruiters, Lloyd Bell and Steve Wilkinson, who work with high school and community college counselors in the capacity of dis- tributing information about the university and having personal contact with students who may wish to enroll here. Bob Palmer, lohn Herron and Ted Mowery, who serve as assistants to Dean Loyd, are also involved in the program. A graduate assistant, Miles Aldridge, coaches during the fall and spring quarters and assists during the winter and summer quarters in the recruitment of stu- dents in general as well as athletes. O.E. Price serves as a Iiasson between the Office ot Admissions and Records and Data Processing for the purpose ot maintaining stu- dent records. Through this otfice, the university has recently become affiliated with Project Ahead, a program sponsored by the U.S. Army and educational institutions. Project Ahead makes it possible for army personnel to start or continue their education while still in the service. E . 2 i a Administration!235 Student Personnel Directors DEAN STOUT SEES TREND TOVVARD INDIVIDUALISM With all the changes we've seen in the younger genera- tion, we still consider ourselves blessed with a fine student population. Most of the time it's a real joy relating to the group. However, there are problems. For example, too mam students assume that deans and other administrators are unaxailable. l am concerned about the vast number of problems, difficulties, delays and disappointments, many of which could be avoided if students would only inquire in adxance at the proper places. These words express a ma- jor concern of Dr. Dorman Stout, Dean of Students. Dean Stout sees a current accent on individualism and in- dependence which inspires students to act as free agents with control over their own destinies. In compliance with the trend, the university has adjusted accordingly. For ex- ample, he explains, summer orientation is now held in two sessions with emphasis placed on the value of the small group approach. The Personal Development course now offered is also directed toward the individual. Four mem- bers of Student Personnel, including Dean Stout, teach this course which is primarily for freshmen but open to any student. A native of lohnson City, Dean Stout did his under- graduate work at ETSU majoring in economics and sociol- ogy. After receiving an M.A. from Teachers College, Colum- bia University, he completed his Ed.D. at Florida State in 1966. In addition to his duties as Dean of Students, Dean Stout serves on many university committees and is sponsor of the Student Government Association. He enjoys music, plays golf, tennis, and basketball, and runs daily. Dean Stout and his wife, Betty are the parents of two chil- dren, age seven and ten. DR. WILLENE PAXTON, DEAN OF WOMEN As Dean of Women, Dr. Willene Paxton enjoys the vari- ety of her job. She works with both large groups, such as sororities, and individuals for the purpose of counseling. This year she taught a class, along with Dean Stout and Dr. Perry Counts, aimed primarily at familarizing freshmen with E.T.S.U., and offering career guidance and information, and encouraging personal development. Dr. Paxton directed the Career Days program held here on February 18th and 19th. Career development at E.T.S.U., she explains, came from talking with students when they dropped out of school. A committee was set up to compile information concerning what is offered on cam- pus and how students could look at themselves as individ- uals and find the area of future employment which suited them most. Dr. Paxton has devoted her life to the counseling and guidance of students. Having graduated from Birmingham Southern with a B.S. in psychology and sociology, she took her MS. at Michigan State in counseling and guidance. She received her Ed.D. from Indiana University with a major in counseling and minors in personnel administration and psychology. PHILLIP THOMAS, DEAN OF MEN Silence is not always golden, philosophizes Dr. Phillip Thomas, sometimes it's just plain yellow. As Dean of Men, he is concerned that students often do not become active in the extra-curricular activities, such as student gov- ernment, which offer him fthe studentj a chance to voice his opinions. I don't feel most students are apathetic, he explains, I think many of them are too busy with other ac- tivities. For instance, spiraling inflation has forced many stu- Dr. Dorman Stout, Dean of Students dents to work, leaving little time for getting involved in campus life. Originally from North Carolina, Dean Thomas completed his B.S. at ETSU in 1949. Having received his M.A. from Van- derbilt and Peabody, he earned his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of North Carlina at Chapel Hill. He is married to leanne Bailey Thomas, who is secretary to the head librarian at ETSU. In addition to his duties as Dean of Men, Dr. Thomas also serves on the Administrative Council, the Academic Status Committee, and the University judicial Board CALVIN F. MERCER, DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT SERVICE lt's a job to find a job, says Calvin F. Mercer, Director of Placement Service. Economic conditions have plagued this office. The responsibility of the Office of Placement Service lies in notifying students and graduates of job openings which exist in business, industry, school systems, government and social agencies. Dr. Mercer feels that although job openings are scarce, more students and graduates could find employ- ment if they broadened their outlooks enough to consider employment in a field different from their own. He esti- mates that one half of each year's graduates register with the Office of Placement Service. Dr. Mercer, a native of Buffalo, New York, has an acre farm about one mile from ETSU. An avid outdoorsman, he also raises Angus cattle on his New York farm. IOAN C. DRESSEL, DIRECTOR OF HOUSING Residence Hall living is an important part of any student's college experience. Learning to adjust to group living where each day brings the student in contact with students from varying backgrounds, with different personalities, and from other geographical locations can broaden his horizon. Living on campus places the student in the center of things geographically, educationally, and socially. You are . A iE'J.i'. . . X 5, f f' mc. . iii: f Dr. Willene Paxton, Dean of Women there when proposals are made to change rules and regu- lations, when special visitors come to campus, when special programs are planned for the entire student body. Miss Ioan Dressel arrived on the E.T,S.U. campus August l, 1966 coming from Butler University. Her background in- cludes seven years of newspaper work, publicity and public relations assignments, followed by graduate work a Indiana University in Student Personnel. 1 ,N f r +515 Phillip M. Thomas, Dean ot Men 54' if wif CQ' Dr. Calvin Mercer, Director of Placement Service loan C. Dressel, Director ot Housing Public Relations Improves Communication Between University and Community Right-MR. RAY ST.-NHL, Director of Public Relations East Tennessee State University exists as a service institution in the community. It provides a variety of programs and services to many publics within the total community. The Public Relations Department has the responsi- bility of interpreting the nature and quality of these services and programs as well as enlisting public un- derstanding and support for them. Public Relations is everyone's concern. The Public Relations Departments role is that of coordinator in two-way communication between the university and its publics. The following areas of public service are included within this Department: public information, alumni af- fairs, the WETS-FM station, the E.T.S.U. Foundation, graphic arts and photographic services. E.T.S.U. Foundation Offers Funding Assistance Right-MR. DENNE CADE, Director of the E.T.S.U. Foundation Established in 1970, the E.T.S.U. Foundation serves as a development program to generate private sup- port for the university from the community, alumni and other interested persons. The Foundation has a separate charter with a Board of Trustees representing the campus and community. instrumental in establishing the Pirate Club and the University Club, the Foundation has also helped to es- tablish scholarships funded by businesses, industries, and individuals. ln addition, it has supplied financial assistance to the Mockingbird, athletics, and research on the estab- Iishment of the proposed medical school. Directed by Mr. Denne Cade, the E.T.S,U. Founda- tion is a vital factor in the progressing aspects of the university. .B8fAdministration . I' Tifwmt-'X ..-11 ':'. F'-:rf 5 1 Iohn Cathey is Sports Information Director Left-MR. IOHN CATH EY, Sports Information Director Distributing news of athletics to the news media is the job of Mr. john Cathev, Sports Information Direc- tor. In addition, he is responsible for preparing and editing sports brochures, providing photographs of all sports to the news media, and presiding over the press boxes at athletic events. Mr. Cathey came to E.T,S.U. in 1909, having had ex- perience in such newspaper sports departments as the Greensboro Record and the Greeneville News. Alumni Active in Fund-Raising Affairs alumni chapters in six states each have different ob jectives in fund-raising and provide considerable assis Left-MR. BASIL MALTSBERCER, Director of Alumni The Office of Alumni Affairs plays an imponant role in raising money for the university. Thirty-four active tance in the establishment of scholarships. The alumni hold their annual meeting in May at which time awards are presented to outstanding alumna and alumni. Directed by Mr. Basil Maltsberger, the Office of Alumni Affairs sponsors an annual alumni tour. This summer the group will take a trip to Hawaii. This of- fice publishes the Alumni Quarterly and aids in the recruitment of students. The Alumni Association also sponsors a continental breakfast for each graduating class on the morning of graduation, Administration!73J f-raw f ... -9- if Lett-MR. DONALD CARTER, University center director Mr. Don Carter, University Center Director, enjoys work- ing with students whether it be in planning programs or de- signing a new building for them. He hopes to have as many student needs met as possible in the new student center. The center is scheduled for completion in 1976. It features five food service areas, including a rathskellar, an ice cream parlor, a bookstore, a billiards and table games area, offices for student organizations and publications, an arts and crafts area, a mini-market, and hopefully, a bank. Mr. Carter believes that this building will be the best student center in the country, and he looks foward to serving the students in this new facility. In addition to being Director ofthe University Center, Mr. Carter serves as a liasion with the food service on campus. He is also advisor for the BUCCANEER. 2-1O!Administration MR. HAL SMITH, Head Librarian The classroom faculty are the most vital learning re- source ofa university. The library is the next most important learning resource. Here is where you find the records of hu- man experience-the fact and fiction which the library makes available in the media of print and audio and visual. ... Librarians share their knowledge of where-to-find- what with whoever asks the next question. Maybe you want to know about current career opportunities or the 1790 Census or Creek vases... Head Librarian is Mr. Hal Smith. a is Q .T fx ... 1 . ffl i t.. .A- V., -SQ-'N q , T- - :.- .-. . . . . ...- ' - ' s ' . I ' . .- , . .Le V W- -- ,. . .ta-5. ' .' 'J fr? . ' ' . A ,J 0 Q-1,.v-Q , .ii - ' 'Q -1 . . ' :xl l X4 . ' 5 .- nf l Right-DR. IERRY RUST, Director of Research and Informa- tion Systems As Director of Research and Information Svstems, Dr. jerry Rust, is responsible for both the administrative and ac- ademic activities of the computer center. His position also includes development of a management information sys- tem on campus and co-ordinating research activities in- cluding institutional research and state and federal research projects. Dr. Rust serves as the Affirmative Action Officer on cam- pus, an office designed by Dr. Culp to review and investi- gate cases of discrimination involving sex, race, creed, or national origin. Originally from Madisonville, Kentucky, Dr. Rust and his wife, ludith, have four children. ln addition to his other re- sponsibilities, Dr. Rust is also a professor of Accounting and teaches an evening course at E.T.S,U. . . ., ' ' TT 'i X 5.553-Tf l , - V - , ,sits 35 7 i ,-i - '-.Jn .'.' -GH , t - - 4, -,.-. . .go . .v.-13 V ,I -,ggfiy . -1 A ' 5 '-fr-vw - . r - -Q . J v . ...MJ f wits? ,f Z.. ,ft SNS...- iisuu-1 - ---- Left-DR. PERRY COUNTS, Financial Aids Director Approximately 2100 E.T.S.U. students have received around 52,295,300 through the Financial Aids Office this year. Under the direction of Dr. Perry Counts, this office offers financial aid to students in form of loans, grants, and schol- arships. In recent years many changes have occurred in the field of financial aid. More students from moderate and lovv income families are seeking higher education. Colleges and universities, therefore, have developed more uniform and exact methods of determining who needs assistance and how much. The Office of Financial Aids defines financial need as the difference between what a student's family can contribute toward his education and the total cost of at- tending college. Administration!241 CCLLEGE DEANS T' ' , y fm' ' h dw M ' .1 a .I -- ,gxgfi-3ffQf.?1 N: ' V Y I Zz v 'SN' T - '.'z--.t'v45 , ,V - if J. 1.1, ,nv ' A,,!fs- Mf'4 'w I ' J A - Dr. George N. Dove, Dean, College of Art and Sciences 'J P! 3 J Dr. Carl Holland, Dean, Continui rector, Kingsport University Cent 1--p S 4 I! ' ff' 242!Administration 'ZX i ,LUI7-rziilv 'Y f 9 lyguru. 1 '- ,.. lohn PW Lamb, Dean, College of Health .iq - ..:.-'1' Dr. L. Scott Honaker, Dean, College of Education ...cs tb , Y, dbg' f , uns... -' -wg . 1 we if! is E id F55 ' L. M fi 5 F Cation, Dr. james T. Davis, Di- Dr. Travis Kirkland, Dean, College of Business and Economics R Z i Q: V ' Y .55 1 1 ,riff ' 55:72 rl 2 X73 5 7 013'-M l' ' i-'L' l , 7921 Q iff 1' 1 i l i 1 i I 6 I 3 Dr. Robert E. jewen, Dean, College of Medicine Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, Dean, School of Graduate Studies Administration!243 College of Arts And Sciences Under the direction of Dr. George N. Dove, the College V W fessional and pre-professional fields. Among these are three interdisciplinary majors which allow the student a back- ground of knowledge in several disciplines. . .!w2t5:g-T.-E' Elf sr M -' 4 4 ,ff-fy ca ,I ':L . +927 ,:F:Y'I.1 'w, ' r 'WAT' ' . .Af-1,-. of arts and Sciences offers a broad spectrum of majors, pro- -' fig: . rj all f , nk ' -TL. :tr -r f, ,i 4 ' -i. .th ' s 554' Jr 1 ' ,- .- 1 .- :' V ' -A-' -f-f gJSf93,,tx'Jfv, ' Qt, f. s. '- id-4 ,rf 1' A person visiting almost anywhere in the service area of A the University can find Arts and Sciences students gaining 'i first-hand experience in the field: journalism students work- ' ing in newspaper offices, political science students in state fi:-'Wi--i5'i9' .r-J . -c,'.1.-fri-11: ys aaruif, -,.. v. and local governments, criminal justice students on police uK23S,g.j5- qexys.-.j 11-. tri forces, speech students in radio and television stations, all WL.-:elif-f-'ft as part of their education for professional careers. Recognizing that some students do not want to become intensely specialized during their college years, Arts and Sciences offers two programs tAmerican Studies and Hu- manitiesj that are designed for the person who wants a broadly based education or who plans to enter one of the humane professions. An impressive number of Arts and Sciences students have won regional and national reputations during their college years by the research papers they have presented at schol- arly meetings, by exhibits in an shows, by performances in recitals and concerts, and by their appearances on the stage. Department of Art The staff of the Art Department is diverse in back- ground and training and outstanding in creative accom- plishments. The faculty is a group of twelve artists and scholars who believe that involvement in their own cre- ative work or research is a vital part of their roles as teat hers. During the first year, the student majoring in Art is in- volved in design, drawing, and art history. By the end of the second year the art student has had enough experi- ence in different art fields to make a decision as to the area of concentration he wishes to pursue. Headed by Dr. Radford Thomas, the Department of Art offers areas of concentration in Painting and Draw- ing, Sculpture, Printmaking, Design, Photography, Art History, Art Education, Graphic Design, Ceramics, Weav- ing, Metal Crafts, and jewelry Making. Upper Right-Mr. Radford Thomas, Chairman of the Art Department. 244 Academics . xi- fx -' 1-. EQ :'fx:43 1f'3: lrh Ny.. 73. I' F' 1 . .s7i'?ff.i.. A 111 '-Q? '- Q' -J--n A . ..-. .3 U- 4 Y 'H v - , ' 74' '.-cr.: ' . ' -r. f,., -L .w 'ff r-mis' lun-itl Gm., x jg 1.12. if . , s ,cy , 'F lr 1-jfvff W' r ::.,-:eh , , . H . .,.. . jf .1-.fgf A Y, l l s fl t ,M .,, ..,:v .. .5 ng- . i -F' nv CAI ' :ur sei, mer- 'M rt , '.A itat f 5.1. s.-P 1.1 .t r '35-Y '- Q .-K If . ' 1 als . . 3, aw L . N ng.1i , , .,, 6 WI 5+-sf Ilia! lllll iillf r'p - t .-L 1 NQ,5J . Y ' ' ,xl ', gllfvmw. rf,-ate y s 1,.'.w,Em lf Department of Riology Biology is the study of living things. It is concerned with plants, animals and man and their environments. It is both an accumulated body of knowledge and a con- tinued search for greater understanding of the phenom- ena of life. The biology department of E.T.S.U. offers 69 formal courses, most of which include lecture and laboratory experience. In addition, there are less formal research or problem courses of study. The student is given consid- erable freedom in choosing his own curriculum. At E.T.S.U. biology department has 16 full-time teach- ers making up the faculty. All have substantial study beyond the master's degree. The modern classrooms, labs, museums, and faculty offices occupy five floors of the new Science Building, completed in August of 1971. Dr. Thomas Copeland is chairman of the biology department. Lower Left-Mr. T.P. Copeland, Chairman of the Biology Department. Acadenncs 245 Department of Chemistry The ESTU Chemistry Department, which currently has a tull time tacultx of nine, is on the approved list ofthe American Chemical Society With an average ot over 650 students per quarter, it proxides a teaching service for manx major tields, Irom home economics to premed, trom nursing to industrial education and many more Most ot the chemistrx faculty engage in chemical re- search, on their oxin, as well as in teaching under- graduate and graduate students. The department is espe- cially proud ot the American Chemical Society Student -Xftiliate Chapter. This group, consisting largely of chem- istry maiors, nas iudged outstanding by the ACS on the basis ot its mam excellent programs for the 1973-74 academic year. Department of English For too long the English major has looked at one ca- reer-teaching. This is a necessary and satisfying voca- tion, but the teaching tield is not the only choice open to English majors. The student who has skill in writing and a knowledge of literature has a good background for en- trance into the vocational areas of business, medicine, law, and government service. Department Chairman is Dr. john Tallent. lower Lf-It-Arting Chairman or the fjhi--mistrx is Dr. Rithard lsopp, 246 Academics j l l fi! ,H-he faq I A If ' A .RX I ,., , gina ,aff , 9 1 in '-wcg ' ii: l x l, i Q '- 151554 lk L'LL'i .-- Q , .Q ,.: g Emu 4' A-AVE ff l ' Z NI' .'.' ' :Q E L. .'- P P' - 'lf igiialiit I 3 N z9.2aE:2B--, - - 'Z Q Z2 :J Q, ali: .4 aisizigiagi-: H-- 2 ll'-t'-3112332 .f i , iqiiiaii-, K ' isaiwfz'- :v ,Q . ., 'i5ta2'Tg2?l?g.f by REQ Z' Z fi! -. .z. -n' 'irzglqf I xx A si' ,L 'V 4442, Department of Languages ln 1974 the Language Department had its second sum- mer in Spain. Tvventyone students participated in the program which lasted 62 days. The tirst '28 days were spent in Arevalo, where students lived with host tamilies and thus were able to penetrate the outer shell and really get to know the community and the culture. The last 34 days were in Madrid and teatured an art course taught at the Prado Museum. Plans are being made to offer programs to France and Mexico for the summer ot 1975. Both programs will be interdepartmental, otfering courses in cooking, art, his- tory, and political science, as vvell as the traditional lan- guages courses. During the current academic year the department has acquired two young members: Dr. Roland A. Wolff, Ph. D in German from the University of Wisconsin at Madi- son, 1973, and Dr. M. Laurentino Suarez, Ph.D in Ro- mance Languages trom the University of Georgia, 1974. Dr. Eduardo Zayas-Bazan is chairman ofthe Department of Languages. Upper Right-john B. Tallent is Chairman ot the English Department. Lower Right-Chairman ot the Languages Department is Eduardo Zayas-Bazan. Academics 247 Department of Geography '14, Headed Dx Dr. Robert Peplies, the Department ot Ge- f ' ographx at ETSU ottera a xx ell balanced program of sys- ' tematit' and topical t ourses in geography A student may 'ly - .. '53, 4 hoose among Nexeral emphaxis programs within the cle- i it it 'I I -,-. partment, eath ot xxhith is designed to quality the stu- ' f dent for adxant ed training in that part ot the discipline L- he tindw most thallenging. Thow programs include: lj ' General Cieographxz .23 Geographi for Teachersg 33 Inter- national Stiidiesg -ll Cartographx Air Photography, and - A - Remote Sensing: Rt Phxsical Ceographvg tml Urban and 'wi Regional Planningg and 7l a Pre-graduate Program in V ,, A. Geography M3 at F I. .Sl ' ,, The geographx Department was a participant at the meetings ot the Pioneer America Soeiety, Inc. held in ' -Xbingtoii, Virginia. PASI is a membership, non-profit or- If BN ganization that max organized to promote preservation ot our heritage betore remaining evidences of pioneer Xmerita 1, ompletelx disappears, Lpp'-r lvll-lQiwl3vi'll'L'i1lit'NlNl liairman ot thi- Ut-oqrapltx Department ' fi- X X31 RL. x fflw Ns... 'MJF v-:nut frm-yr . ' Fiery' . .Z , , f'- .-a vw Mui! 5 A ' - . pxw, -' - Q -1 'L ir' -if 4 v.,.X,,. ,Q N 1 1. ,. A Fm at Q -mn t,., , ' -M -atuu-pn-ng . . ' N. Me. ...T.,. .... ..- . -A .1 - , ... ... . . ., -Q-ro-vhs. . ' ' 4 l---- - up ,. . . . A... .... ,. L i s-Q, W I K . i ' ' 1' N21 Q -wx , Q-, 1 el... 1 Y' :h'1'1':?,'.,A - , ut. K, A x - . iv . h Q LV. .ii-v..' ' 4 lf infix' Q ' 'X , ' .0 ' 'r '. Ima-' I K Y ' 1 ll u x ' I .H , w.'- af' i..... r- .. -.A X,-snug' - 5 -. ..M.4f, . . ., . 1 ' -. .. v-. t V- . . .,..A- , , - -.Q ri. , u'.L- , ,t. 1 -v C '. 'fl 3 ia. .. mt- ,, - -. . , ,,- yu .fr .L H :j.tfiA,f 148 Nr adt-mif N .... A.. '1lh.. 0-00 . . ,i. nurse:-ur nu ..- -.na .-any-.1 N.-' :unassum- ..-:own-nuvmi --s-nu . -,- -'11-... an-Q7 W :ami 1 .. fi A - V -32 f .,, ' . --.qi . . swf.-up-.w..mu w--f-asus-u-nu -an .unlumawi ' r- nirvana -aug. ---unnaaa.-,.,,, ' I--'H no any .Q on f-in -ur nu vm. . .. .. 1 f '4'- unn- num 'rfg.-- ...x ,Q 'ki ve. '3fG4 us' , 'Y ,gi mv! -- ms . . . -. ,wi aw u-eyes, I 'Hn i... ,tg .aswtv-'. . . Department of Geology The Geology Department is in the process of adding four new courses to its rninicourse series. Minicourses were first tried by this department with a course in gemstones and another in the Geology of East Tennessee. Both courses were successtul and demon- strated student interest in the minicourse idea. Minicourses attempt to provide students with the op- portunity' to explore topics of interest outside the stu- dents immediate area of concentration. One hour of credit given for one hour per week of classwork. Topics are limited to a narrow area of study but one that would be of general interest. lt is anticipated that students will take minicourses to satisfy curiosity' about a particular subject. gain a useful skill, or become knowledgeable in a special area of interest for purposes of personal satis- faction and future enjoyment. Minicourses have no prerequisite other than the stu- dent's interest. Ot the four new minicourses now being proposed, two will be offered experimentally this Winter Quarter. They are: The Geology of the National Parks and X-Ray Diffraction. The Geology Department is headed by Robert Darling. Department of History Headed by Dr. Frank Williami the Department ol His- tory consists ot seventeen hard-working professors. From the beginning of East Tennessee Normal to the present, the depanment recruited taculty members from varied and different backgrounds and universities, as opposed to regional staffing, in an etton to offer richer and broader perspectives of history to the students. The his- tory professors have received advanced education and degrees from George Peabody, Georgia, Han ard, kan- sas, lsentucky, Mississippi State, New York, North Caro- lina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas Christian, and Vanderbilt. During the past year history professors have been busy keeping the department one of the best in the university: All are actively engaged in research. Three hate new courses approved in the History of the Middle East, the History of Southern Appalachia, and American Urban History. Professor Robert G. Crawford received recogni- tion from the faculty and administration this year as one of the four Distinguished Professors. Professor Emeritus W. Flinn Rogers received the first Distinguished Professor Award given by the university in N66 Upper Right-Chairman of the Geology Department is Robert Darling Lower Right-Department Chairman for History is Frank Williams Academics 149 Department of journalism Headed by Dr. Max L. Marshall, the journalism depart- ment has broadened and expanded its program. Begin- ning next year, journalism majors may choose from four sequences of tracks in order to pursue the course of study best suited to the individual. A student will be able to major in journalism with emphasis on either flj news-editorial, 123 magazines, Q33 radio-television jour- nalism, or 143 public relations. Six journalism scholarships are awarded annually along with the Pitman Prize for Excellence in journalism for overall journalistic achievement and the Chanticleer Award for outstanding editorial writing. Department of Mathematics The mathematics department has two options now available for its majors. THE MATHEMATICS OPTION is, designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, in- dustry, and research in the fields of mathematics, statis- tics, and operations research. THE COMPUTOR SCIENCE OPTION is designed for those seeking a career as an applications programmer or systems analyst. The department also offers a minor in either math- ematics or computer science as well as numerous service and continuing education courses with approximately 2100 students enrolled in classes in the fall quarter of 197-l. Upper Left-Max Marshall is Chairman of the journalism Department. Lower Left-Chairman of the Math Department is Lester Hartsell. 250 Academics ,R . f G- 1-5:-4... ,L I A 1 .hy we i hr lk -fl '15, ' ir i i' bw-Lg ' f ' ,gi . A ' 1 5. . ,Y . . a ff 4, , 1: ,, ,l ., H: . ,Lg ,gi .' ' 1 W'-'11 A ' 'Mi-. Kiwi: -- - .Ag , rw 3 1 X75 ,. 5 'fir , a ge Q 1' 3 Y , , Ffi1'Qf-1 7: f- . it it ' tt-,.f,,g,':.fQf' A 3 1- I ty 'io ,,w5.Fqy.f3:,..gQS3:.. , ' .1 1 1-. 44,-. '-: my---.53 1 i. -, ' gf' : t'iTU4r,ei.,i-fx?-F if-H532 -' ut sn- -, iuarpngff-.:.+, gt'-' .., f- .:- Y .-'yds t ' N- 1 Fifi,-'itil ?b5l5iElli?i'5sf 1 fifiiiffsbi- ' 5 1. -2 Wf-4'3z3?i,f51f??:1fi1ff5:2eii+1f2i?2E?5i- ' .- , M EQ f5.:L:ii'mF:Ei,? -STEF'1Eff?.s ' ' ' , 2 ,--i. .. ..,.- -,.,- .. - Y .. ,, 45:13:11-HA1'wT 'L ,JWI 1. :-5152? .i N A , , A v i -' 'ff'-' 1, 4. - ' ' :ilu 1 Hp, 1115153 gf Q,-f -214, ,if i -me -, ef J., 4- Q -, . A .lf V , A 1'iTi:z.g Mi1 . aff-' f i' - -M.,tii..,.rL::'g---ua.,:',L'...I1 , '. .' 'H3vI?f'1:'1+-f N f f'-' - 1 V - . -' A -Q:--u,,,.......' - s - . gf .1ie'ff:- 4 , V .5 , - y it . 5 P' M wt- it ' 1 Jig' ' , Q ' 2:54.-1, ' ' . S. 'lu-f Q3 U. Department of Music Our music department is a growing one. The many tal- ents of the excellent faculty have combined well to ex- pand and improve the departrnent's offerings. The music department grants several types of degrees in an effort to suit the needs and desires of each student. It encompasses vocal and instrumental instruction, music education, theory and music history. Participation in the departments band or chorus is open to any student and many take advantage of the chance to enjoy music. Lower Right-lames Stafford is Chairman ot the Music Department, Academics 251 Department of Physics Housed in the Science Building, undergraduate labora- tories are well equipped with such research instruments as a modified Btrand Labs EPR apparatus, a high vacuum evaporation apparatus, and many sophisticated elec- tronic measuring devices. The faculty consists of five members, all of whom hold the Ph.D. degree in physics. Despite its small size the Department is strong aca- demicallv. Classes, especially in advanced courses, are relativelv small, making possible close personal contact between tacultx and students. Headed bv Dr. L.F. Collins, the Physics Department of- fers courses leading to both the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. According to Dr. Collins, most of ETSLVS physics majors either go on to graduate scl100l after receiving their BS., enter the military field, or go into lab work or research. According to Dr. Collins, the Phvsics Department is continuously progressing in the new teaching techniques incorporated into the phys- ics program The world is becoming more and more machine-oriented, he explains, We try to prepare stu- dents for this. Department of Political Science The Department of Political Science offers a variety of courses to its 35-40 graduate students and 700 majors and minors. The courses are grouped into seven areas of concentration: American Government, Public Adrninis- tration, Politics, International Relations, Comparative Government, Political Theory, and lurisprudence, ludicial Politics and Behavior. The Department sponsors several internship programs designed to provide students with practical government experience to supplement the academic training re- ceived in courses conducted by the department. The programs ofter varied opportunities for qualified gradu- ate and undergraduate students to combine the study of politics with active participation in the governmental process. Eac h program is intended to serve three objec- tives: to make available to public officials the services of qualified students for the performanc e of official taslcsg to provide students with a unique opportunity to do origi- nal research based on first-hand experience in govern- mentg and to enable students to develop practical skills and knowledge which will lead to their becoming more effective citizens and public servants, The three intern- ships ottercfd bv the department are the ETSU Legislative Internship Program, the City Management Internship Program, and the undergraduate City Management ln- ternship. The department also participates in statewide sponsorship ot the Tennessee legislative Internship Pro- gram conducted by the Tennessee General Assembly. Chairman of the Department is Dr. Shirley Chapman. Upper Leh-Chairman of Physics is Latti Collins. Lower Left-Shirley Chapman is Department Chairman for Political Science. 252 Academics Department of Social Services The Department ot Social Services offers professional level education and services. lts curricula includes Bach- elor of Social Welfare degree programs in Social Work and Corrections Services. An associate degree program in Law Enforcement and a bachelor level degree program in Criminal justice are also available. The Department also offers family life and marriage education courses. ln addition, the Department offers professional marriage and family counseling for members ot the student body. The Youth Evaluation Center, within the Department, is a community service program to assist iuvenile courts in the Upper East Tennessee Area, Headed by Dr, Louis E. Nelson, the faculty ot the De- partment of Social Services is composed of professional people who have areas of specialization in the courses offered. Lipper Rigltt-'silt nal Service-s chairman is louis Nelstiit A., . ff H5?tts. .f -'d-. 6 ' A Au al,,,....v' --at Gu. ' v 'N .ef ?l g1 -- W. W.. ..-. . .-.Q Q sm-L Academics 253 Department of Sociology Sociology is the study ot mankind. It is basically an in- tant science, but is quite a xaried subject. There are al- most Stl areas ot specialization xxithin sociology. For an undergraduate, our department stresses exposure to all areas. To this end a great variety ot course offerings cov- ering a clixersity ot subiects are ayailable. The aim is that each student gain an understanding ot mankind and hu- man relations. Our soc iologv department has an outstanding Master's program. Although only six years old, the program is well on its may to becoming the top such program for a uni- versity ot our size. Department of Speech The speech department, housed temporarily in the Sherrod Library, is enthusiastically planning its return to Cilbreath Hall. The massive renovation, which is under- yyay' in Ciilbreath, will prov ide modern facilities for the many areas of interest in the Department of Speech. The department is currently' offering tracks of study' which prepare students in a variety ot fields. Sequences available to students are broadcasting, broadcasting nevvs, leadership communication, interpretation, theatre, and speech education. NN ETS-AM is located in Cooper Annex and broadcasts a full schedule to all the dormitories at E.T.S.U. Operated as a commercial station, WETS-AM provides students with training vxhic h prepares them for a variety of broad- cast-associated positions, Forensics offer the student an opportunity' to be active in debate and competitive indi- vidual events. Durine, a typical season, these students travel to local and distant points such as Florida, Louisi- ana, Pennsylvania, and Indiana. The E.T.S.U. student and faculty are presented a wide variety in theatre during the academic year. These activities include readers theatre, dinner theatre, major proscenium productions, and plays in the beautiful amphitheatre. Upper Lett- Robert Sessions is Chairman of the Sociology Department. Lower Left-Chairman of the Speech Department is Paul Walwick. E4 Academics l. tilt t it lg' W 'N-. Ji!- The College 0f Business dministration nd Economics The College ot Business Administration and Economics pro- vides the student an opportunity to acquire a broad knowledge of internal problems of business organization and control as xx ell as an understanding ot how business may be affected by the complex forces in the economic framework within which it tunc- tions. For this reason, emphasis in the program ot instruction is placed on the development of a well-rounded lsnouledge of business fundamentals and an understanding of the structure and processes of the .American economy. The College of Business Administration and Economics in co- operation yxith the School ot Continuing Education otfer non- credit courses for businesses and industries throughout the area, The c'ollege's Bureau ot Business and Economic Research, in coniunction with the teaching lac ultx, sponsors and carries out various research projects tor the benefit ot the business community The many and xaried actn ities of the college are under the cli- rection of Dean Travis lsirlclancl. During his aclministratiye tenure, Dean lsirlsland has guided the Dexelopment of his college through the stages of department and school to its present status as a full-fledged College of the Unnersiti. The College of Business Administration and Economics con- sists ot tour departments: The Department ot Accounting, the Depanment ot Business Administration, the Department of Bust- ness Education and the Department of Economic s, plus the Bu- reau of Business and Economic Research with a total of thirty -six tim full-time fat ulty members and tyxelxe till part-time members. The tiollege of Business Administration and Economics offers through the School of Graduate Studies the Master ot Business Administration degree and the Master of Arts degree in economics. The building that houses the College null be completely reno- vated with modern air-conditioned facilities including new class- rooms, new student laboratories and new faculty offices, This modernization program is sc hedulecl to be completed during the 1975-7h academic year. Department of Accounting The Accounting department now otters a course in taxes for non-ac counting maiors, The course requires no prerequisites and coyers property taxes, sales taxes, state income taxes, social sec u- ritv taxes, and a generalized study of the Federal Income tax laws as they pertain to individuals. Chairman of the Department, Dr. lsarl Sharp, leads his depart- ment in a belief in work ethics. Someone has said that accounting is learned through the point of a pencil, so accounting students get plenty of practice. Working problems involves the stident in business reporting and gives an insight into the business opera- tions which others never get. An Accounting Lab is offered throughout the day where students may secure help with their homework. Qualified instructors composed of graduate assis- tants and advanced accounting majors are on duty to help students. Upper Right-tiarl Sharpe is chairman ot thi- Accounting Department. .Academics 253 The Department of Business Administration The nmior purposes ot the Department ot Business -Xdminixtmtion are to prox ide .1 general edut ation as xx ell .xx A degree ot 5peti.tll,'.ttiwn tor ll1txsL'xlLlClCl'tlS xx ho xx ish lm enter husinew or goxernment servine, bpecialized training ix uttered in the .areas ot business management, tinanie, industrial manageinent, insurance, marketing, real extate, tmnsportittion, and labor and industrial reldtltxm, The Department ot Businew Administration has ac- quired a reputation tor produting 5uites5tuI and well- paid graduatex xx ho are in great demand throughout the nation! industrx. lt has obtained thix status by providing in students xxith xx ell-trained teathers and .1 demanding turritulum. Lppev li-tt' Xt ling tilmirnmn til the ln-partment tit Htmrtt-xx -Xdn1iniN- tmtnin tx Tmxtx lxirltlmxd lit-Iiixx-Alttiriw lun-rn tx t'hairman ot the Himrxi-M idutatnin Departtnx-nt his fxf. 'nv-fr 4, 1 ' 1 I I N-82' Q? 1 x Li .M- yn 1 l fi 1 .ah-n , hi. t 1 f--Haul' .-,,,6,. . i I 3 t . l 1 1 t 1 . l v t 131. At .idvnm N .ill Department of Business Education Employment in office occupations is expected to increase rap- idly through the 1970's to meet the needs of an expanding econ- omy and increasing flow of information. To help meet employ- ment needs, the Department of Business Education and Office Administration will initiate two new secretarial programs. Dr. Al- fonso Lucero is chairman of the department. A Two-Year Legal Secretaries Program and a Two-Year Medi- cal Secretaries Program will provide new career opportunities for interested students. Both programs will be fully implemented in the Fall Quarter of 1975. The existing One-Year and Two-Year Ex- ecutive Secretaries Program also will be available. A new course in Methods and Materials of Distributive Educa- tion will be added to complete a concentration of this course will allow students to meet certification requirements in distributive education and to earn a B.S. degree. Three new courses in Vocational Office Education will also be offered by this department. Methods and Materials in Vocational Office Education, and Coordination Techniques in Cooperative Education will not only help business education teachers meet certification requirements in Vocational Office Education but will also count toward an M.A. degree in business. The Department cooperates with the Tri-Cities Chapter of the National Secretaries Association in its annual institute for secre- taries. Approximately 300 secretaries from upper East Tennessee attend this one-day institute every year. The Department also coordinates five short courses which are designed to assist indi- viduals to prepare for the Certified Professional Secretaries Examination. A one-day conference for business teachers is held each spring. This conference emphasizes latest developments in the field. l Department of Economics The 1974-75 academic year was particularly busy for the Department of Economics, with several new projects un- derway. Teaching continued to be the primary objective of the department, and several new courses were offered for the first time, including Environmental Economics, Urban and Regional Economics, and Mathematical Economics. Dr. Gordon Ludolf is chairman of the department. Research has been focused on the regional economy, in cooperation with the First Tennessee-Virginia Devel- opment District and the Department ot Economics at Milli- gan College. When completed, the research will include a regional economic base study, a relative share analysis, and an input-output study. Right-Gordon Ludolf is Chairman of the Economics Department. Academics 257 College Of Education The College of Education has primarv responsibility for planning and implementing those programs of teacher education tor which East Tennessee State University has been approx ed by the Tennessee State Board of Educa- tion. Such programs lead to the B.S., MA., Ed.A. and ED.D. degrees. Most of the departments of the College of Education also offer non-teacher education programs leading to professional and vocational preparation ap- propriate to student needs. Dean of the College of Edu- cation is Dr. L. Scott Honalcer. In the areas of teacher education two significant devel- opments are taking place: an increased emphasis on field experiences in the public schools and the modification of the curriculum to reflect the development of specific competencies needed bv teachers. Both of these devel- opments are designed to bring theory and knowledge into a more meaningful relationship with the tasks of teachers and other school service personnel. Department of Education Involvement was the theme of the Department of Edu- cation during T974-73. Education students are involved from the time they enrolled in their first course fwhich in- cludes the requirement that they serve as teacher aides in local schools for six hours each weelcj to advanced grad- uate seminars twhere doctoral candidates and faculty grapple with the critical issues of educationj Chairman pf the De artrnent is1Charlc-is Burkett. T'dflUffl'll51f1NlMstic as arc itects, lawyers, and physi- fians, provide a meaningful infusion of ideas. The dia- logue which ensuing when teachers and administrators returned to the campus to worlc on advanced degrees provides another valuable dimension of professional growth. Upper Left-Chairman of the Educ ation Department is Charles Burkett. 138 Academics f Q wks 1 .1 ,J s-1'9a. fv1l'l'hc A-'ii-,.,, it f' Department of General Science and Science Education S lc- t s .V ,525 A primary function of the Department of General Science and Science Education is to teach introductory science courses for general education. While some courses which are designed for teachers and prospective teachers are offered, most of the De- par1ment's work involves the general education program for stu- dents who do not wish to major in any field of science. The in- troductory general science courses have been revised during the past year to reflect recent developmentsg these courses are espe- cially suitable for students who do not have a strong background in science and mathematics. Undergraduate students who plan a junior high teaching career are advised by faculty members from the Department of General Science and Science Education. The same is true of graduate stu- dents who pursue a Master's degree in Science Education. These interdisciplinary degrees are coordinated by the department, al- though the programs may involve course worlc in several other departments. The graduate program has expanded considerably in recent years. An M,A, in Science Education allows for the breadth of study so necessary for effective junior high science teaching. A recent course addition should prove especially valuable for both elementary and junior high teachers. Approval has been ob- tained to offer General Science 4107, Nature Study for Teachers, during the spring quarter. This course should fill a real need for many teacher education students who wish to utilize the out-of- doors in their teaching. lt will be a field course with student in- volvement in many activities suitable for application in the classroom. For the past three summers the Department has conducted short-term courses in elementary science education, some being sponsored by the National Science Foundation and involving the implementation of new science curricula into area public schools. Upper Right-lNilliam Pattord is Chairman of tht- General St lense Dt-partrnt-nt li i , Y-..fq I . L... i qfurzttilsw M . . .cc-fri' ' J-N-X ' 1...i-1-:FTW--Y''lviiifl':til-ii:-'V :'i'M'- . ' ..-c- ft, 4' ',: 7f'i':x:- , , ', 4-1 . 1 -511.Q2?g f3r-' A 'ff-r3s, ?i'5-'Pug-If1S'P-'Plfn -2 rc- gg. '- 1' ,lin l H11 llll llil SLN ax 7 .c.?t' . . . , . V . .- ,,. -- M X1 . .4-,. .3 4 1.1-:si?,'rf'59. .g s f K Wrasgmgs- 'i? :,2.'t.g -. fiff-E.f. .' .rv . . ,...-.im...,.-A.,-.. 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' ! ppl-1 11 1' R-11.11,l-'1-111-.-.11-frlzxfl1.11r111,1111111l:f H111111- t11111f111111 'N U4 p11rI111n-11t l1v.x1'r lr 11 I l1,11rr11,1r11-1Il11-I:1rl11xIr1.1llrl11l,1l111l1111'p.1rlr1.1-1111K N,X.1ltv'rV11lI111111s ,Nl 'X1,1rl1-H111 K. Arts mr f lr! rl11gr1-t'pr41ggrar11lJotl11r1lL'cl1- '-ark we Academics 261 Division of Library Science Librarx Science Education at East Tennessee State University is a division of the Department of Education. Its quarters are lo' cated on the fourth tloor of the Charles C, Sherrod Library. Two programs in library science are offered. They are as tol- loixs: gli A basic program that prepares upper-division under- graduates and graduate students for entrance into graduate li- brarx schools and,'or certification for employment as school- library-media specialists. ill A graduate program designed for the advanced training of school-media specialists. For the 1074-73 school year the division has held a twelve- month institute sponsored bythe U.S. Office of Education for ten students. They received special training for work as media spe- cialists in open-concept schools. Tuition costs and a small weekly stipend were paid each student by funds provided by the Higher Education Act, Title ll-B. Eight graduate and two undergraduate students were chosen to participate in this program. The division is an associate member of the Association of American Library Schools. Chairman of the Department is Mrs. Elise Barrette. Right-Elise Barrerte is Chairman ot the Library Science Department. 'if' 7 -2, ' ' if-1 ' ' H T- W .i Q - V t. , i -43- s l i 4 l -ay f I V Qi . .it T 2 - -3' , 262 Academics R K -was 114- ' Q-. as .- V-,-.:, 1 1 gimtazllg iq-1 5552153 l .ff- IQ Y Y. ,J A ts ,QP 1. 'iv X A , fvdtk' .- i- .rev -gn. ' at - sl C:-gt .umm L if .:.-anna N 3 sis Department of Military Science Military Science is a cooperative enterprise between the Uni- versity and the United States Army in the educating of young men and women with leadership potential for positions within the defense structure of the United States. Students who elect to take Military Science fROTCj receive classroom instruction in a variety of subjects and participate in leadership development laboratories. The Military Science Advanced Course is taken by students during the junior and senior year with cadets receiving instruction in a wide range oi military subjects, engaging in ap- plied leadership development, and attending a six-week period of intensive training at a Reserve Officers' Training Corps Ad- vanced Camp, Enrichment subjects taught by other departments of the University are an integral part of the program. Military Science may be selected as a minor by a student who enters the Advanced Course. One, two, three and four-year scholarships are offered by the United States Army which pays tuition, books, fees, and a monthly stipend, Successful completion of the four- year Military Science program leads to commissioning as a Sec- ond Lieutenant in the United States Army, Outstanding students designated as Distinguished Military Students are eligible tor ap- pointment as Regular Army Officers. Chairman of the Depart- ment is Col. john McGregor. Lett-john McGregor is Chairman ot Military Science. X T, 'ruff 'Ps-1 , Academics 263 Department of Philosophy The Philosophx Department, headed bv Dr. Robert Botkin, turned its efforts toxtard offering courses of contemporary rele- tant e. During the past year the Philosophy Department has of- fered courses in the occult. contemporary moral issues, women's liberation, and the ethnics of technology. Philosophy students also have had the opportunitx to participate in interdepartmental film seminars devoted loan analysis of Great Issues in American Sotietxf' and Contemporary Films: A Search for Values. A symposium on Population and Environmental Crisis featur- ing riationallx prominent journalists, writers, and scholars was held bv the Philosophy Department in conjunction with Earth Heels. Philosophx has serx ed as a useful pre-professional course of study for law students, ministers, journalists, and others. For mam students philosophy has helped to create a much needed sense of synthesis absent in this era of specialization and profes- sional separatism. Departmental majors planning to enter gradu- ate school in the discipline ot philosophy may select from a wide varietx of traditional iourses in philosophy. Department of Physical Education In addition to providing activities designed to produce physical fitness, the Department of Physical Education offers unique op- portunities, through its instructional program, for the devel- opment of useful sports skills. Instruction is provided in thirty- four lifetime activities, ranging from skiing to horseback riding. The emphasis is on individual and dual sports which give promise of usefulness as leisure activities. A well-organized intramural program offers opportunity for competition and experience in a wide variety of sports. The de- partment offers year-round programs in dance and gymnastics. The department also serves more than foui hundred students in its undergraduate major and minor curriculum and some one hundred students in the graduate program. Dr. Sidney Rice is chairman of the department. Upper L+-tt-Ur Robert BltllslfllkflldITl1lJl1Itl thi- Vliiliisophx Ili-parlmi-nl lower Lett-4 hairman ot the Physical Educ ation lJl'jliiVllllilIll is Niclnex Ricc- lis-1 Academic s vi' 5+-'D Vx L? . .ji W T2 .- V ,4- E Department of Psychology The Department of Psychology has been instrumental in devel- oping several research projects which help to demonstrate re- search techniques for graduate and undergraduate students. These projects are as follows: ffl The effects of success and fail- ure in a real life setting, performance attribution, affect and ex- pectancy, 125 The development of distributive justice and sharing behavior in children, 135 The effect of tangible reinforcers on aca- demic grades of adolescent males, and 1-ll reducing anxiety in as- thma patients using EMC feedback. During the summer of i975 the department will have two workshops to enhance the performance of competencies in the area of counseling for public school counselors and school psy- chologists. These workshops will be conducted by specialists within the two areas from the East Tennessee area and from out- side the areas. A conference is being planned for spring quarter to give students and faculty the opportunity to learn more about behavior modification and feedback. Department of Reading The ability to read continues to be a major factor in academic success at all levels. Because of this the Reading Department, headed by Dr. lohn Taylor, offers a variety of experiences for stu- dents. First, the department offers a college level reading-study skills course designed to help all students improve their abilities in these areas, The course is not designed for just those who are experiencing reading difficulty. Second, the department offers 21 courses which are designed to help teachers and prospective teachers improve their abilities to teach children to read. Al- though most of these courses are at the graduate level five of them are open to undergraduate students. Third, the department provides a diagnostic service for students and for area children, This service helps to pinpoint reading problems and suggests means of correcting them. Upper Right-Cl.. Carpenter is Chairman of the Psvcholngx Department Lower Right-Chairman of the Reading Department is lcihn Taylor. Academic s 2115 College of Health The College of Health, one of the five colleges and two schools responsible tor the instructional program ot East Tennessee State University, offers a broad program of education and service. Through its seven departments it aftords students the opportu- nity of study in many areas of the health field and provides cer- tain services for students and the residents of the area served by the University. The main purposes of the College of Health are: tal to provide all students the opportunity to study and acquire knowledge in order that they may intelligently direct themselves and enjoy a healthful and satisfying life, tbl to study and prepare themselves for exciting and rewarding health careers, and tcj to provide cer- tain health and remedial services. The seven depanments of the College of Health are: 1. Department of Associate Degree Nursing 2. Department ot Baccalaureate Nursing 3. Department of Dental Hygiene 4. Department of Environmental Health 5 Department of Health Education 6, Department of Health Sciences 7, Department of Special Education Department of Associate Degree Nursing The students in the Department of Associate Degree Nursing now have the opportunity to utilize a new independent study laboratory in their program of study. The purpose of this laboratory is to permit the individual stu- dent to study and progress at hisfher own rate. The course ob- jectives and study guides are utilized as basic guidelines for this teaching-learning experience. Since the audio-visual material may be required in or supplemental to the course content, the nursing instructors are available at all times for resource information and! or special instruction. Upper RightAEleanor Lowry is Chairman ot the A.D, Nursing Department. 266 Academics asf IQ 'CWSP' -fs gf. 1- t , ug: ' - ' 1-i,. 1 ks, V 1 Lb' I 1 H l .i 1' 'F .. 1 t l Department of Baccalaureate Degree Nursing The Department of Baccalaureate Degree Nursing aims to pro- vide the profession and society with individuals who may assume positions of leadership in nursing practice and who may build a foundation for continuing education and for progression into graduate study if desired. The Department offers a wide selection of nursing practicum electives so that the graduate may have expertise in one or more areas of nursing. Chairman of the Department is Mrs. Maria Hawkins. Courses are taught by faculty with graduate preparation in the clinical area ol teaching. Clinical practice is concurrent with the- ory so that the student learns by doing and learns to test prin- ciples in pracitce Department of Dental Hygiene The Department of Dental Hygiene offers both two and tour year programs. The two-year program enables the graduate to practice as a professional dental hygienist. The tour year program leads to a BS. degree. The Dental Hygiene program calls for a high degree of individ- ual motivation, good physical health, and manual dexterity. ln- struction is individualized, and performance standards are exacting, Upper Lett-Mrs. Maria Hawkins is Chairman of the 8.5, Nursing Department Lower Left-Dr. Robert Bagby is Chairman of the Dental Hygiene Department. Academics 207 Department of Health Sciences The Health Sciences Department is a multidisciplinary depart- ment tomprixing mitrobiologx, biochemistry, and human anat- omy, human phsiology, and medical technology. Rest-arth and seminara are integral parts of the department program. Chairman of the department is Dr. William Gaby. Department of Health Education A degree from the Department of Health Education will enable the graduate to teach health subjects in the level determined by the specific curriculum. ' Courses offered deal with such subjects as personal health, safety and first aid, nutrition, microbiology, mental hygiene, and tommunity health. Department chairman is Dr. lay Allen. ltppvr Right-Dr William baht is K hairman ot the Ht-.ilth Nt it-nies Department limi-r Right-lax Allen ix t ltuirman of Health Edut ation, 355 Made-nm N 'VX A .ff- ' 1 ,ff gi X 'P ia. 'le - 1 I 3. ,t -lb: 'r .gift N 1 P' ' if X -. an 1 i J ,,Y Ab X' X f Department of Environmental Health The Department of Environmental Health encleavorx to pre- pare environmentali5ts to work at local, state, and Federal agencies in environmental management. Enxironmentalists xxorlt in various areas such aa air pollutiion, water pollution, eolud waste management, and food management, In other words, the gradu- ates ot the depanment ot Environmental Health endeavor to pro- mote the health ot the populate through t-nxironmental tontrol, The department is headed by Dr, Monroe Morgan. Upper Lett-Monroe Morgan is Chairman ot the Enxironmt-ntal Health Depart- ment. Lower Lett-Special Education Department Chairman it Lloxd taraunltt- AkJClt'IT1ILK lull l- '5 lf 270!Academics it Wiki: Q Q. +...xiw:a.3 ,K ,- X-,A - ,fnblfx x .Wim Academifs!271 , 3 .i-, 171 Am advmun K 1-r -Q Q gx ,x' N , Ip ,I kv +A X --- , ,gy terlitiikht-.x-1 ,:,.ibEf1ES.i 1 , w. ' ' V I.. -..7 Ff '1f ' ,-K1--'Nts 1'-,,, W - L5 . k ,J b3'Q?'Sx3f V 3 X ' ' --,mfffxl -If-'fi K ' 3 .1 , - ' v ' ' ' V -- .- 'xx-g..a.r-gf .1 1 'rf-2 , - Qoeech 2 ' N ' 6 F. vt mf., X 'sa' qv 1 F X---. f- 2 1 'Q V11 r-Ai FF f '.X-g'1xf i, WA ff ' 1' H n ' I X 2 w J X X L. 1 E ic. 'Ax 4 A m Q 51 , I I x 5 1, V Y 3 lf , ,.- F 4 M .advmn N 174 Af aderrms , . . 'SILT' -1- ,vii i I YF .s....,9:g W D his . vw 'gg x M ..- ' Z5 3 .kj . E411 ... - MEM ' ifyilfa ' 1 ' , 54: ' ' 'K ' ','2.fi'-'tif A 1 +iiss55n5 ' 'W' N x .fq','f- I' wf .f L Y 1 , 'QI' 5 U :'v 4 'A I. V, 1-', .I ff' Al .,,v - 276 Academics QQQX 'UU' -s., 'C '. wh' h V Qc ' ,,f9f:.v ,,.f.' 'f V, ,M .NV - .WU-M M f I Q -M, H 5- 3 , ,Q ,, hx, , ., ,- .. . ' I IW, . , ...sf- F . u,. Q ' c-,' - nf? . I Academics 277 378 Afadefmws 'Sq' ' .10 ,. X ,..94s-,,'.. 1' ubky ,A N543 ls: -1 , G .--r 4 , ,.. -r,,,- s --A me . 4 ,. ,. 1 , '. Q... -,fa J. ' ' '.-ag.-, .xx 4 - - A-' - gr' 4 -Q. ' fir - . ... A' sf -4 gs.. 1 'X. a 1, K, , -v A -4 la' , fy' ' - fx 'Q Academics 27'9 --nm. 'fra 280 Academics . 9 .l su- .mls N -'pl' i' UQ fe? ,-4.9 grid- 1' Acadernrcs 281 Y 'A , 4 R 1 1 if 282 Academic 5 4 Z- T A 1 IXPTNFA Academic advancement is our true purpose in attending E.T.S.U. mtv? . .f-, 1 L 284 Academics ff. .ft-f :iq .uv- f gg, A' Q A viii' , 2 MSSQL'-.K:fJ' ,- 'E M 'ITG ,I Tf::,5Fy1ff7q., i HJ! I V ' '1- ' Eiffilx., if --,,,,,.,.,. '1....,,,: .I 3? , if , '-N 9 1 1 -- . . ' W j, H ..,.. 1 , Q5 r.,-,. l ,A4'9:m.,,,, YQ,:f.- i x 1' Q. 1 ,. ,mwah . A ,W , uve xl I. . 'r'!, 'V Y ' '-Q H 1': 'Wa 'la '-'-.jd w ., -'Jn '.A:2i,'?g2yLa-'1.c' - ' ' ,T.y,.1:A.p3.f, , ,Q A Hx 1 5 , '4'111'f' 'W' 'gf wp. on --3. K ' f' g V9 .VV 1-an if ' ' Academic Our educational aims cover a great variety of interests, and our occupational goals are equally diverse. l :IL-'ak 'K A AJ-F 286 Academics J' QQ The library serves as an indispensable center for stud reference work, research, and paper writingg combined with a certain amount of socializing. Y, 57.7 r X. 'r f - iff, mn :.,q.1!37N,, ',,,.. 13, xg -5' ff f41i ':wk., N -.seo , Af, in NF A ,1-. I . . -L ff ,. Q ci . -N. V . mfg '55 - . Q.vgfz,t. sw- .' .-I ' -WLS. 288 Academics q--1-up-9-as fi Academics 289 All types of equipment serve to aid us during our years at schoolp but our most important mechanical asset is the mind. fi W. 'gags' -,,1 Siv- ' -X. . f' M 'Self' I K-'ff' BM N t 'S f6i'yA,,,- X1 XX- W lil 4.x gn- L- Academics ' mQ 1'-- : M. 51: .A . ,- J ,. N... ..... -, V, ,Q Vg' 15.1,-'rsh-15' 1 ' '.' 9, V gm' - if Y Q r 'S X x Us ,.-. cyl X f'.- .,-zjq, .lpyx-.' vwxix' X T . :gf Y-N. P3 X milf 5, H i- - 'K H' fx , 1 x xf ,N ., - Ly.-hy. N . Nix 5' L Q55 LY . w ! I. 1. N -.53 V HP. if kb , at wg, ,lf-fs.. yy ,-. N K F 5 t1'7'2 ,. X :wx 172 -5 V' H v ' fl ' 'V A f ink 1' f 1 - ' A, an , fr -,,,.- . ... ,Q . . P M , X 4 -I , R fc- W M x. 1' W I, ,, ca- R x' A .- 5 - 4 h , :rp 'N ', - f' J 1 i x -5 fi' 1 : Wifi? ff fi-Sv - v.. ' 6, ' . 4112 .'1 . 'ISM Ng - 4- 'f-, Q,Eg.,5 mcD V .m.,..,,f,x . 'x?.- 'f . -f'-.S 3 -Q: lx M. wgf -' L Academics 291 2'42f'CIa5QL-S Y X a -ug, I N LJJ ll!!! IIN' .l Q. CLASSES ix gg 5- J WN 'G Q? -S 'S' so C' I ROLLIN ADAMS DANNY BARTLETT S.A. BULLOCK A 'ffiflrfifi 'T'u'f fF ' ' ' 'H' ' -1 I wzeqfzrf '. 'A 5 ' Q 7 I r k x mx ' l I E 3 -. I - 1' I ' F. Ti .. I All F 'fl fq I , gi , , -bf aw - ' U 'x A I . Q f If My 'IW xv ' A v ' ,Q L Imax-.,, W fb A :fav f Y fI:w..L'- -vw , , w ' fy! M I1giIigxf.v:fgQ, ' ,, .gqgf ' M' V, x235H1qISR1.:s-f I ,M law . f..lk'Jln -A'xl 1 M HY I I ' 29.94 M SOAMPBELL . ggxffifsff H1 '311'f1Q1 : ',:., gi,:fflgvZ' A , .qv ' 'in 'fl I A ' ',E51if.?..sf I fm f -W2 ,, - .-. , ax N pk ,lug - w-E V, . , ., . 1 V l -M547 ... -4 ' -3 -' ' - ', ilfz, if . , I L TZ. A ' - J ,1 H ,. jf . I I- I 'Y - I f.'Igj.' 5Q3'- f 1 - Q' :ff - I . ' f-I rv' 5-' 1-'L Imffx ,. I . ' . TIM CANADAY MICHAEL CARRIER MOONKIL CHANG ALBERT L. CHASE E. SUE CLARK IAMES CLARK WILLIAM CLARK kv,- 1,' Cf 1 XV MICKEY COLFLESH IULANA COX REX CRIGGER R. DOLDER PAMELA DRAPER RONALD EAKIN 294 Cradu?te Students 1. 'S env' -sw ,N X I. WILLIAM EAKINS TERRY FECK PAUL FULFORD PATSY HAMMETT S. HARRISON I. HAWFIELD ,-ev - ' I .in f. . 1'-f j N '- ' K I . . , T3 V ' v - 1 .u2p'XQ,'w. -Q I I 1 ' jg,yxff fix .- -7.1 I Y- x , .I ,Iva 4.4, L. HENDERSON G- HEUBERCER SAMUEL HORTON PAT KENNEDY IAMIE LOVE ROBERT MANCINI NYE A '31 0' K I F if t x .4 , H -S '. E f, 1 ' s ff 1. NANCY MAY GEORGE MAYS BOBBY MC DAVID ROBERT MC KAIC MARTIN MILLER LEE MORRIS TARSICIO PASOS IOHN PICKLE B. PIVARNIK TERRY PONDER IOHN RICE IAMES SMITH T. TONGUMPUN NGUYEN TOT R. TOWNSEND EDWARD WALKER CHARLES WALLER ROBERT WINTERS Graduate Students 295 I LmLLr,I,. X 3 55 WILLIAM ADKINS . 5' s Qu BILL ALBRIGHT C. ALEXANDER I PATRICIA ALLEN GLORIA ALLEYN FREDDY ALLISON I Y' A.AMORNSRISAKUL WILLIAM ANDERS D. ANDERSON P. ANDERSON L. ANDREWS P. ANSHUTZ WILLIAM ARGO BILL ARMSTRONG D. ARNOLD LINDA ARNOLD IOHN ARNOTI' 296 Seniors I. CLAY AUSTIN EDNA AYERS IOSEPH BAILEY CATHERINE BAKER DAVID BAKER IOHN BAKER , BBS! '. ' f :' I '- ' .. if ' '. gf , A VANCE BAKER CONNIE BALL DONNA BANDY RON BARBER RONALD BARKER ROBERT BARNARD HUGH BARNES VICKI BARRETT C. BEACHLER ANN BELCHER WILLIAM BELCHER W. BENEDETTO IANIE BENNETT E. BERCENDAHL CARL BERCOACEL WILLIAM BERRY WILLIAM BILES DAVID BIRD BENNY BISHOP IOHN BISHOP A. BLACKBURN D. BLACKBURN KAREN BLEDSOE LINDA BLEDSOE Seniors 297 , v li -4 qv BB? ' 3' I : 1, Y ' w I L56 1? A . H. Y E Q, ' E' I Y g I ' 'JA Hia 'I fy . Ng ' ROBERT BLEVINS WAYNE BLEVINS C. BOOHER MURA BOOHER RONALD BOSTIC TERRY BRADFORD 1 y , R I YI.-'14 I BUDDY BRADLEY HENRY BRADLEY MELEDLA BRADLEY LYNN BRADSHAW TONY BRAY RANDY BREWER NH Q . - A f R R 1 0 ki! 2 r -if 55 I I 4 qs Q ,4 I Qyfgfx p 3 , H-. . ,Y .Y ' 1 'S SARAH BRIGGS 5. BRIGHTWELL LB. BRLITON 1. BRDCKMAN DQBROOKSHIRE TAMARA BRowN STERLING GR, BRUMMETT CARY BUCKLES R. BUFFALOW DIANE BULLIO MADELINE BUNSU BROYLES LINDA BUNTON WILLIAM BUNTON DAVID BURKE IANICE BURLESON SUSAN BURLESON SANDRA BURNS 298 Seniors 2 Q T? .-f-I' f,,l'- 'v 'K r 'B 7 N . I I- N :Ki :L A A lx, . 'P qv - .JI r' I A L , I. I, if f if 1 3 3, , I X IX IAMES BYERLY L. CALHOUN ANN OXLLERY DAWN CAMPBELL PEGGY CAMPBELL ROGER CAMPBELL w . 'XS 4 N , X 'I X I XSS 2. 4' ' A 1 .. . L. S'I.L, M, CANNON WILLIAM OANNOY IOSEPH CARDER D. CARPENTER LINDA CARPENTER DINAH CARR Il KATHY CARROLL SHELIA CARROLL ROBERT CARSON DAVID CARTER N I -. .. OTE mi-,IZ ' ' .farg- Vk- ' X ' 2 7 'Q' 1 -A fl I '-H G Q ' , ' Y-3' fmt. Wm xt. J A V T 1 .3 .Q '1 23,1 9 -f gi f- :. y ,A C- 2 , GREGORY CARTER IUANITA CARTER . lt- - L- rg E fx f . Q xy - , . ff fr .jf , SHIRLEY CARTER H. CHADWELL KATHY CHAFIN B. CHAMBERLAIN W. CHANDLER D. CHAPMAN S. CHAPMAN W. CHAPMAN M. CHARASIKA CAROL CHILTON A. CHRISTENBERRY KAR SHING CHUN Seniors 299 Hi I I k I ,L f ' ' V L f . I WL L : WI' ' Hx 'X f:. 'J 2dc,4.L,b:!L'i 3 AGL ! Lf .I CATHY CLARK CHARLIE CLARK IUDY CLARK STANLEY CLARK D. CLAXTON ,Umm CLAY f1'k J' 1, DAYTON CLICK ERNEST CLIFFORD ROBERT CLOCK RALPH CLOUSER LINDA COCBURN SYLVIA COGBURN F A I: -, V., 4 L' , ' A -X Y - : , J - ,.3 CHERYL COLE LOHN COLE SAMUEL COLLIER BETSY COMBS D. CONNASTER B, CONTRISTAN I .g, 4 . - ya- A , 4 STAN COOK BRIDCET COOLEY RHODA COOPER RICHARD COOPER RICHARD COOPER CARY COOTER F ,sz F. BRUCE COSTNER W, COUROU CATHLEEN COWIE CAROLYN COX MATTHEW COX IOHN CRAVEN 300!Seniors - A f .. X ,Q - -A-wi .Q -13 'I' ' .' U fn: 1' fa-5rx,.' g ' T A .2 'E' QT' 1 A-Q '4 . 4-'cf' NWA. A fm 'I ., T:-T! Y - - X 'F , . A 'N 'PJ .x i' I mmf' - .L , :LTLSC N111 Y N I 75 I ' . ,. 5 - w-I.,.gx - Ng ,M Lu-I: g YN- X 'I 2-,ff-Qi-I'-gy- .i',:3f4 - Mi . 'hm -Q. i :S K Xp I A V T95 X - wxul T a LEO . SEX ' Q' A- 5 -'ik .- T Sw TIMOTHY CREASY C. CRENSHAW IIM CROWDER IAMES CRUMLEY RANDY CULLER SONIA CULLER Ia 1 ff.: it Q 1 , , I , d 1 1 X A I I3 2 A JAH .Jil ,fl I-,Lf . CHRISTIAN CUPP ALAN DAFFERNER DENNY DARNELL DAVID DAVIS GREGORY DAVIS C, DAWSON PAMELA DEAL DIANNE DEBUSK SUZANNE DEBUSK CARLOS DE CUBAS CANDICE DELANO E. DELOACH fi .Sl 1 BENNY DENTON D, DICKSON PETE DIDONATA LAN DINCESS CHARLES DINGUS SUSAN DOLLINS ax I U U . 0 lylsir :fun 4 :In flue Q Q.'f'?Z1 IILL DONAHUE RANDALL DRAYNE STEVE DROKE IACOB DUNBAR ROBERT DUNKIN DONALD DUNN Seniors!30'I . QQ 1, ,!M, ,mn ,,,f-. X1 . 1 'N .-',-1 3-..L-1 , f.,y. ha.- IULIA DUNN IANICE DYER PATRICIA DYER ALMA EARNEST PATRICIA EARNEST BRENDA EASLY 1' 1... -9 M. EASTERLY CHARLES EDENS MAVIS EDWARDS WILLIAM EIPPS Jr- I ELLA ELSWICK STEPHEN EWINC DANNY FAIR BENIAMIN FANN Ji, REEVES ELLIS KATHY ELLISON 11 A Q, A53 fl .4' 144 ,i I' My Q f Vi 1 PAM FARRAR GAIL FARRIER . ,l I SHARON FAUST KENNETH FAY IERRY FEATHERS VICTOR FEATHERS L. FEBUARY THOMAS FHL 49371 Jfxnfllf SANDY FERGUSON DONALD FERN GILES FIELDS IOYCE FINCHUM STEPHEN FLACK FAYE FLEENOR 302fSeniors 'rr 3 , ,Q VN I f 54, GAYE FLEISCHMAN LUCN FLEMING SARAH FORBUSH IOSEPH FORTUNE BRENDA FOSTER DEBBIE FOSTER 'ir ., I ? Qi-'- W-'?.3Ei51' cf.-A -.R u DIANE FOSTER D, FOWLER RANDALL FOWLER IOHN FRY LYDIA FRYE M, FUGATE .X 4- . . . 'Ii T ' W7 ,fm QQ. - E u 1 N .1 4' - 19' zz ,ERE fr 4 . 5 'R ,aft - E131 aw 4 Im , 'MU . ' ... lv. V , x-':.4 .. A. FULKERSON DAVID FULTON W. FUREMAN MARGARET FUZEK W. GAGNON V' QB... . , W. GALLAGHER I jg .45 D. GALLOWAY KATHIE GARLAND ROBERT GARNER DANIEL GARRIS DEBRA GASKIN DENNIS GEORGE Fw, 'W lfff I, X, . - 1 K r- lx -f-j::'::m:- V- ', Y DONNIE GETTYS TERESA cuBBoNs ROBERT GIBSON HERBERT GILBERT TONY GILLEY FERRY QIELTAN Seniors!303 v BILLY GILLIS C. GODDARD RANDY GODSEY PATRICIA COINS SUSAN GOODWIN M.GORMAN NR f I ,P DAWN GOT-T IAMES GOUGE ALLEN GRAHAM IANE GRAHAM MELISSA GRANT JANET GRAY . , Q , , -Q, ff- 1 ,I - - - ,, .V X A .1 ,f 4 In KAREN GRAY DEBORAH GREEN BETTY GREENE CYNTHIA GREENE STEVE GREENE RANDY GREGORY CAROL GREY ROBERT GRIFFITH I. GRINDSTAFF LINDA GROVE VICKI GROVE REBEKAH GUMM SUSAN GUMM GARY GUNNELS IAMES HAEMSCH MERRI HAGER ROBERT HALL HEDY HALLAWAY 304!Seniors Y 1 . L W L, X M wa.--. N C 1 I-A I - f Ng, I fr.-...Q :' Qi, J i I'4,.if,I 4.1-' .R L ' Q-if 5. ' A If I 'f f ITN' -'Q-. Iv- ' V A Q N - - Q1 L - -I 'I 5 ,,5xS ' ' . ,1 fx- 'L vw.. I . L IW ' .- A x ROBERT HAMAN C. HAMMONS E. HAMMONS M. HAROLD BEVERLY HARRIS E. HARRISON IENNIE HARRISON IACK HARTMAN LARRY HARTSOCK R. HAWFIELD RICKY HAWIx SUSIE HAWKINS -.Lil I 'wx' ft IS. . ,JF I 2 L, , I BARBARA HAYNES DAVID HEATON CARY HELTON B. HENDERSON PATSY HENDLEY MARY HENDRIX A -V I I In HN XX W F! I '1 J iq I 1 1 E' Q1 I '-1 f ff IENNIFER HENLEY ROBERT HENRY R. HEPKER IAMES HICIxAM CARY HICKLIN WILLIAM HICKS h -I L s T' ' '--u1g.Qgf 'w f ' A' f 'X I . L K bl. A .N A H .4 uv- ,, FS .A tk t - A 41 X 1 A S, '. 'X 1- c X - ' WON , 'I is f X s Ig I pi xv we I ' - R I A N ip' 5 f ,2',Iw:fI X A X I 6 1 X I ,I 51?-X I Q f. il . 'iii-' ji A I I L ix .fl , if X, N .. X -. if A MARTHA HILBERT EDWARD HILL KENNETH HILL G. HILLMAN RON HILLMAN KEITH HILTON Seniors!305 SE? vj rg 1- I fs 2 v 0+- I I - -I l I ' 1. '-'5 I hs, - -4- ' ' ff A Ziff L rc' Lg IARRY HINKLE TIMOTHY HINIxLE SAMUEI HODGE BUFORD HODCES TERESA HODGES PATRICK HOC-UE sr .na 4 as 'I . Q x I , x: -. Q - QR ,th , - L IAMES HOILMAN KAREN HOLDEN CARY HOLLEY DEBORAH HOLT PHILLIP HOLT B. HOLZKNECHT 3 TA - V yu 'Q TV I5 I ' - . J I ,., I - if 1' M , uw- X ' , ' Qqbrgff TIE' ' ' ' f E A wi x A 3 IEEE HOLZKNECHT DEBBY HOOD DIANNE HOOSE E. HOPKINS 5. HOPSON DEBORAH HORNE 15 ' I 5 .w '. 'Q v:,. v Ji .kg .. E -X1 , . 454'-3 A -N V W . :fm ' x .. - K, I sf- ' rx QU x ' fm Hn IX xy..-4' Y , I I HORTENSTINE ANITA HORTON IULIA HORTON S. HOUCHTON KATHY HOUSER I. HOUSTON 4 4 2 PAMELA HOWARD PAMELA HOWARD LAURA HOWELL D, HUBBARD BARBARA HUGHES MARTIN HURD 3061 Seniors 1.1 -A R fx II 'xii' If: .-1 t S 33 Z- W E HUNSAKER BASIL HUNTLEY KENNETH HURDLE KEITH HUSTON DANIEL HYDER WANDA HYLTON T R ILENHOUR RETHA INGRAM PERRY IRBY LORETTA IAMES VANESSA IAMES PATRICIA IARRELL 9 2'1 ?'7z'7' ' -. .3123 N - ' .5 'I 51:51 ll X f ' SHARON IARRETT CINDY IOHNSON D. IOHNSON GLEN IOHNSON BECIxY IONES DAVID IONES 5, I V- Ng' N sxQX ,. N FQ I Sv. 4. ,F -I I K' 4' N -PI 5:5 eb, I. 2, ' GUY IONES IERRY IONES SHARON IONES MATT KENNEDY MARY KENNER LINDA KERLEY LAURA KERNS IOHN KETRON IAY KETRON is ' I I I I A W, I vf 'I g Q1 AI wv SITWT I I 'ff YI 1 ,D 45 1 ,' 3-r . J Ig g, muh' Q , ,, I A I I , S I U A I -.fu I ,fr I I I I BRENDA KICK ELTON KING TERESA KING IEROME KITCHENS DANIEL KLEVEN DONALD KNIGHT 3' ii I' yi .lx .39 1. I 31,53 I I I vga t' ,iff-x ,.v.. ,. 'I , I I - I.: Spf 1' 'I A QIJI ' 'IRQ-VT , . A PAT KORNER FRANCIS KWOK BARBARA LAMB IUDY LANE TIMOTHY LANZER M. LINKOUS C. LAINSON IESSIE LAWSON LINDA LAWSON RICHARD LAYNE SERENA LAYNE BILLY LEACH F751 '6' I 7731- V VYTTSTETT '35- 1 I gif?-' , L 1 L H' E 'IT II' A A , I SARA LEACH BETTY LEDEORD AUBREY LEE IUDITH LEE UTA LEWEY IO LINDA LEWIS ., A . I I 'Mfg . 3 'L -- T - I A 'G' ,, 'J - ' A I J if VI .Ar A . f x lg' I 1 ,. Ng 1, REBECCA LEWIS THERESA LEWIS THOMAS LEWIS LOIS LINKOUS M. LAWRENCE IUDY LITTLE 308!Seniors IP' W I wg 1 , ' S- :NC . O , .- 'R ' Wifi: . . T 21 ' fa- , 'X - BX - 'Q - , -Q. - I I- .I 'nl E' sg V 'Y . , e . Q I 3 ,gf ' ' -f I 'Sv 52- S -w . '11 , as XE 5 :Sli - i, FII If 'A 55-I '47 X fm y, 2 ,S ,. X 2 J x IAMIE LOCKHART LESTER LONG STANLEY LOTT RUSSELL LOVE TERESA LOVE Q -4 42 ,-IT: V V 6 5 6fb.Z,' . ' ,' , '- I A In ' I I P I 'N 4 I Y-X f 'H , if I U 6 I II N3 gy, I ,,,. ,.I. xc. 5 wx s E X12 P.K. LOWREY IAMES LOZIER D LLINWJRD E LLINSFORID CARY MABE -: 4! ,',, 4 'F' J: Max I . Y, ,V 55 -l Y III' 'Q F ' . L .LE C I IM gi, I' 'I Q . .--,A BETTY LOVIN , ff. 5. KEITH MADDEN SARA MAC-EE E, MALONE DORAN MARCUS IETTER MARSHALL NANCY MARSHALL PATRICIA MARTIN 4 .:, ' I-gf . ,. 5 1 q g I CARY MASTERS MARILYN MUIR IERRIE MAYFIELD LARRY MAYS RITA MAYS 'TEN ., A Ay Qvxva, . LW-I-xc --,' 'N V if Iii? A I I In gi ' 1' IH' SARA MC CARTT I. MC CHESNEY MC CLELLAND IAMES MC CLOUD TIM MC COBIN R. MC CAR TT D. MC CRAKEN Seniors!309 .-L, .4 W IA G. MC CRACKEN ,Q .Q- I I b . K 5 J 395' If I 4 K . S, I Q' 513. vs -:ag-fi -j 1,35 iff!! pf? .ggi-, QQ W?-1 5' ' --', IAMES MC CHEE H D, MC KINZER ,Ein .wgy IF.-, w'XImfgf,,' I' fill! I IAMES MEADOWS -L - My P .V . TL X I! - f- vy' ' F J A f' I If If ,551 LIP I X ffl? 33 I J VV. MC CULLEY SUE NIC DONALD IOHN MC FADDEN R. MC FADDEN L. MC FARLAND ' X H4137 fy Ugwrsw-: '...,,-,v' Wwgwwa, ' 4 ?AFL9?f??291'fen- A i'r'5T 4' I I ',2?I'g.IQ5,'I 2 I Q' if Q -U I I egsgge. . ' r fx '. 4: -:a,QSf f ' 5+ . ' ' . x I If f- L., 1 . I . A. MC GLOVER MIKE MC CRIFF MICHAEL MC KEE BETTY MC KINLEY DIANA MC KINNEY was T,'5 ?1? U ' W 'H-'iff V- H I I - i,1e'.3-Lg: 'X fi- - , ,,g .P 3 . 4- , I 'V 'K 'W Iii 'I V' I' RI ' Lv ' Cal Win ,K I f. f-A A i ' iw ' I A ' ' ' I 'L' C L ' ISS sf 'si N 4' I ,I ' ff' IIKMGI. ' -A A I 'I 'i' -' ' 3 .f-55 Ir I A in ' 'fl 1,531 ,4,V , ' Q - I A I l',9l:?f . ., . ' I ' . - 'A it 4 . - .U,:sfAIe+1 -gf' . ,. K gf - - IANET MC LEAN IO MC MURRAY C. MC QUEEN - A ,Q EDWIN MEEKS M. MEREDITH STEVEN MESSERTI W. MC REYNOLDS REX MC SPADDEN 9 'QI . as Vg fix. 9 'ic' ' -if if ws I vs -af' . . SI ' 3 w ' 1' . C 1 31 .X MARK MEUSHOW CHARLES MILLER ifaf f if ' X . ,J A , I W ., .-'YH .- I I .. lx- 6 . 'gi I If I Y A. 235 xr r 'Z' ff' .S' I I ,il R 1 I Aging . J X . ., f x N I , N I- '- g1'x5I::'I1 ' ,L 5' 5, 'I I-'fi I . Ac .V is ' ,Eff 1 .A ' A ' ii 7 Iii .2 L H me '29, IJEI . . DANIEL MILLER GLEN MILLER IERRY MILLER IOYCE MILLER ROBERT MILLER R. MINTER 310!Sem0rs 'EX FRANK MITCHELL IERRY MITCHELL Ix. MITCHELL CHARLES MOORE 'S' .,fj,5i Q. .A 5r ', I E231 I ' ,,f S fa J I 6 R. MORGAN M. MOSES C. MOTTERN l. MOTTERN 2 413' V flsx I I ERNIE MURRAY IOHN MURRAY TERESA MURRAY DEBRA MUSICK LAURA NELAN CONNIE NELSON LEWIS NELSON GARY NEWLAND N w s- , , I I ff? If ' sr -41. , '1 x,-5-3-13' Y 1 V, - I ir I VT A If' KAMMIE NICHOLS KATHRYN NINE PAUL NORRIS DAVID NORTON , 9 -Y V . -. I-I .. I ,, I-,W EI L, - 0' A , ' '-w .' . , 1,4 f 2. xl I -1 ' + . A 'X Saw N, si fi I IANE MOORE VICKIE MOORE IIM MOYER DANA MURRAY Y 3,-X 'S s g f LINDA NAPIER NANCY NAVE 'f . 21 Q... ,nan 'iw I, Maj FRED NEWMAN R. NEWMANN ,Q fav , Q 'N V I A LS-xg my Hu - .I 'fiuiiigx lv . td A V141 I- Q, I f 1 F fi . .zz-f::.4fV52 '- if f'-ik-'gi .g Qfwff-14. .. I ' Qi' fd . 4' P, NOTTINGHAM FRANK NUTTER Seni0rsl311 . 4 IUNE OAKS RICKY OLLIS KAREN OLSEN IANE ORDERS ALICE OSBORNE LARRY OSBORNE 0 Fx M. OTTINCER IOHN OWEN -K I4 I af: 'fig' ,QB .V :W , ' .f??s ' f' CAIL OWNBY LEE PACKETT ax KATHY OWEN CATHEY OWENS CONNIE OWENS DIANE OWNBY IF I if M tl : N I' l F I :I if 51 .I 2 M .II 1 . R -. I V, 1 4- ' V , - E? D, ' I ' 5 .2 WJ. :V I I 1 D FA J , ' A its I MARTHA PACKETT NANCY PACE ROGER PAINTER UE KANG PARK Asif! I LINDA PEARMAN I, PENNINCTON RACHEL PEOPLES ROBERT PEOPLES S. PERCHER LARRY PERKINS ,P DEBBIE PETERS MARY PETERSON EDWARD PHILLIPS IAMES PHILLIPS KITCHIE PHILLIPS MARY PHILLIPS 3I2!5eniors Ii I 5 . 1 al I -I ASK Q ik . -52222. ' A ' . . . -1 'J ',' : : :IP-4Zf12'.'5 . ...fy ...ha .90 . Id EA . I -4 I A I A. , ,ME , f -N, S54-Lt A ff? gl, is STEWART PHIPPS IERRY PIERCE IOHN PIERCE NANCY PIERCE SANDRA PIERCE AUTHO PIERSON H. PIVARNIIX P3 I CARY PRICE WAYNE 8 . DON POCHE TANYA POPE DANIEL POTTER WILLIAM PRATT LAURA PREVETTE .. X ,., .hx 'I if Is 9, '25 I , !. ar -Q4 KI x4 -1' - -.c V: 1 fx PRICE wx ,m X4 at v 5 A ' ,, 'I-1 E 1 4' I ,1 'A 1, BI IOHN PRIDEMORE B. PRILLAMAN D. Pl,lf'IxETT I' I 'V , ' 3 ' F- f.,, ' -li . .V jx E ' 44:41, ff ' 13 L- v- fx L' W , 4 ':375?.1 ggi A I . Q 0 fm I fi l 'X - 4 '1.-ag 31 ' .3 i r, vw I ' ' .,l 5123: 5 .. EE .K + E ,V 1 - R ' IUNE RAMPY IOY RAMSEY LINDA RANDALL D, RANDOLPH LINDA RANDOLPH Q.-:S I N -tk 3' - - A .V V. 4- ML. , v.-1 I . I '47 V695 lACIxIE PYLE '-'Z-J - : '.,v- J ' ' -3. ,, , wi 5 ,- 5 -.7 iii . , A. 53-if . . ' LW- ' '12 - f 1.71 gf ,if jj I , A , -WJ'-1: 1' :zt- 'fa I 1951? 'VAL .v:'14G'7'.. 5,435-u .Y,':2v,3. GEORGE RAY HAROLD REASOR R, REDFORD CAROLE REECE CAROL REED LINNIE RHUDY M, RICHARDSON Seniors!3I3 -sv-r ': Y7?TWf... . Ly, , 1 1 , I . . .+ , -5 ' .. . HQ I . H- :N . I W -n . 4 A . ' 5 fr iifft- ','.5Agf 1 5 -'I qi' 'xl' .Q iv I: , jf ' 1-j I cu 4 U , T1 tr . I, I 'S ' ,I 1 Y: Q I N, I , V YL, ,, f 1 I PATRICIA RIDDLE IERRY ROARK DAVID ROBERTS I. ROBERTSON ANN ROBINETTE IANICE ROBINSON I SILVIA ROCA I . if I 5.4! 'rv' S -Y NE, N QQRX Q .Q Q GLENN ROSS R. ROTENBERRY CONNIE ROWLETT IAMES ROYSTON DAVID SAMPLES , , :Q ,Y L I ,. I 71 . QQ F 'W K , .,. 4 2 f- i a .V I, N ll ,. '3I -'K K I . V R - f 4 Qfxlvg .E E vt, ,f 5' 3. X, .2 1' P 1' 'AT'-, - 3' 1' ' E E QL' L'i.hv 3lL-f-' SSRI' -- , L , .- 5' . R SAMPLES D SALINDERS DON SCALES ZANE SCARLETT 5. SCHLOTTERBECK IEROME SCHUETZ , X i 1 E3 . X . Q ' 1- . ' . -xl , v I 3 v if fs rr ' L I J .. 5 A ' r.. ' '51 Ex F is . I . 1 , I 1 .fe - . . I ' ' -rf I . ' 1 L- ,I A '- X A -gl I fag: I f IX ,I - 1, 1 . fix A , 4 I ',,,J- gg A- 5 .pf , f SC HL NIAIxER QATHY SC UTI LYNN SCOTT M. SENIONES IOHN SENTER CALEN SEXTON r 3? I h . 'iv 4 fn I ,, EI E sf ' ' f x . 1' I -M ' fu ,I Is' I - DXQ. - -il I , - N5 A. ', ,-'If-3 I-iv . , X Ai , x xxx' ,xl 'RQ Y .fu Pig 3 5 O. SHABELDEEN SI-1,fSenIors DAVID QHANKLE PAMELA SHARPIN PAMELA S. SHAW KATHY SHEPHARD BECKY SHINN qzs ---vv --T--gggvxz W A - H -I-.-..: wp.- .15-VJ' - ' x i I' 'I .. mx 3-.15 h. Ml , , lx 3, I I v' , -A 1 s x L, , ' I zu. - -.4.,'gF 1,-' R ALAN SHIPLEY '-4 'fig STEVE SIMPSON 74 I . I Q, Y SH Q Cx N -. NI N. l , s I I wk 2 , X . -f, '. g , 'I A If H , V, 'I 1-,lg If V., I r 1 F f ' N ' 1 t I Sv L u , I, X me 5 , F 4, . X I 3 9 V N wiv D W .f-.AT V 79' I' '- '73-I ' rua, : - -- I 5'3g.m- - -. ' h -:pq ,V , , .. -- V.- -' X x 1 X Y 1 4 -,. ' u.. 1 E X 1 1 I,-M' ,f Er' 'R I,-AQQ1 A Sir. ,. .I I-.E 1 X Iymf, 4 ik-. - ,- A - .N I. Qc.. QV E in W 'X I s 3 I gg., ft,- .I m.,-71-1 . .- ,, .. ., v - 1 -k Era: ,,. I I ,. N, SAMUEL SHIPLEY 1-r-nz, , , fm., .. ,I . . , W. SHOEMARE MARY SHOUN 310-' ' I. ..- 'ai Y' W Az. ' 'S . . .I .UNI .f Iv .ww I . -.4 s: 'flu-, 1 QQ., fl-. - I W-. 353123 -., g..-, S. - ,.. . .K . , mnlx ., - I-, ...Q .1-. '4- ' A .T NQ qw , ., WA he - -'lf-:f N I ' -I le I, I ' ,A . -1 . ,I I e 3 I IQ Na 1 I Y .4 -y xx-. :QS . . ,. if Q .r 'Q F Vx: - Q. . ..N V, - Ia A N QQ. I I 194 gm N ,EI 6 iv. vi N I II ' 2 1 :J LUCY SIMMONS S, SIMMONS DAVID SMITH DAVID SMITH IUDITH SMITH MARYANN SMITH RICK SMITH ' -N.. A - . A- . .-1' '1 L L'u1':L4.:. A STEPHANIE SMITH HAROLD SMITTER K. SNODGRASS NED SPAULDINC FRED SPRINKLE IACK STACY 255' qi A- - 'V YVONNE STAMPER KIM STANCIL K. STAPLETON EDDIE STAPP ANIEL STEGER LINDA STEWART .Sx x , 45,4 Lvl. YL A 1 .qs , A ,. ! ' G - S 1 ' 1 I if f . X Q., Q li xi 2141 gc , Q .. Rx.: , M 1 , V 5, I .X C? 565 Lx Hff 2 ' 'W . - ' ' 4,-ali? i '. NEIL DAVID STOCKTON LARRY STONE IERRY STOUT MARY STOUT HERBERT STRED DEBORAH STREET Se-niors!315 Nl if J . 5 4 . Ifff I1 , N. I. IOSEPH STREET LONNIE STREET N 1FiI fl 'f .33 -'I ,X , W K- YWTL. i, , , ,D.,.1': ge.. 91.1 . 4 R D , vs . . I 4 A .S I if t A is s 'f LARRY SUTTON PATRICIA SWARTZ I' 1 I nl I N , A ri 1 1 X I iI ii xx f I K 4 HEISKEL STUBBLEFIELD - 'S' , Y, X I-I 'Ol ' 'I 3 1 1 'E' . JI is I .- Q R . ,Ri V I ' MARSHA SYLVIA :TI If 1 C. STRUCILL S. SULLIVAN RONALD SUTTLES W' ' '5A'. ' . . hs: I 3 ,h , ,V . ,hx - A 1 if w F- I. a fer I U I A -Q . .5 , 'fl QQ N I , I f I 1 A ' P I lf f QF I ., an if-I I I IA, YJ I IIM TALLMAN ROBERT TALLMAN KENNETH TATE DIANE TAUB SANDRA TAYLOR SCOTT TAYLOR SUSAN TAYLOR RICHARD TEACUE DIANE TESTER ,YI I 'EI H W 7' 4' 1 .I 'ts X x 2 3 I I I' X J I x ,Tm . I' O fa f '- ,' J - A' I i Ear I '1 is kxxs .ey I I Ng . I I f , .DDL 4 J N. A, , -C C. ,-,E-1.1 GLENN THAYER ROBERT THOMAS ANNE THOMPSON R. THOMPSON R. THORNBERRY IAMES THORPE I 'WZE21 I -44 ' ,Q 4 ,-W A' , W i: Iv A ' I A W, - W- ff-, L I I I' Up I 1 A I A ' ' . S E ' I I A ' phi, . ' ' ' . , Q I'-IX . DEBRA msom vvomrxus Times ROBERT TOTTEN VIRGINIA TOTTEN ELLA TRANSOU R. TREADWAY 316!Seniors , ' ,I-. fi 1-fu 5 f ' F' 'I f J QR K HI DRM 5, . -' - , I if :I !,!IIf 1 V, .f I,f I , I I R2 QI: 6-:I .Q .:iIdIIx' FRANK TRENT SANDRA TRENT -1. or T. UANITSUPPAWONC R. VANKERCHOVE bm. K . b . X ,W -xl X A Z . ' .- Fila- - r- X-Qg '4-ef' if: .. I:I' 'NLIIYI ' 35549 X 1 '- If as PP- at 55:15, ' ,,X:,,.. , if '-X If 574, A W 'V - ' + - . - A , , .Q , I K H .I , M , Wi: .f 1 - L., I. - ,X , JI, I 1' -A v If rw- 3.5 , N' ,t ' S 553 ' 59,if-.z'5 :SS R I - ' ' Q N- -A L ' 5, U h 'fm ' L Y 'A iiwfwfv bn 12 1'-2. f Ii' ' . Liar? Q. 'F I L., , A 1.34 I I I L I ' ' ZITI Y- I I ,. 'X 'f AX' in ' VICTOR TRUSCELLI E. TREVILLIAN MICHAEL TURNER DAVID TURPIN ,.q Xt., - E 1 '-I X H4213 , If I ini-I. A M 4 ' 5 'II iziglzx Q , Af . 8' ,, -I w.I. .. x Qlf Q ' ,1Q,o,.q . :YI A -1 mr-I ,Rf fx X 1 5' - Q Q Iii , A R- qs .J X if 24 - 'X Q qf,':155:fi:g:':- , A I' ' I f f 7l:7'f'I 3'Z :?? I ' fi, I X .:::: f:.3I:Z:j.. f A f I, 4 E: x I ROBERT VAUCHN SANDRA VAUCHN WILLIAM VEACH D. VERMILLION I PATRICIA VIA LARRY VICK I-'Hifi' .F- JSNIW-L ' -Nf' .- Q' 'f?1!1'aq1'- x W 'vw FFA 3 ,R F, ,X -H ,XF ig-Pf i - A . 1 L -. :., Q --'5 fr 'U' 4, 4- . 5 I 4 - --.:b ' Ek-2-Signl ' 'C' x,: 'f. .Mx , , '. 1 . -A. rug aah 51, xg is ', ,.t 'I xg I- 1 9,1-M , .s,A3..x J. I ' 'n ,I ,:1 MARY WALLEN IACK WALLING I- . f IAN' ,,. ,. I 'Yi ' .i 1,1 HIL? ' , . .' Yi I N. -K X -I , I: : - X-.5 C i -1 . 'A .TQ A,-Ll QS. VIVIEN WATSON FLOYD WADE IAMES WALTON F 12, I IIX vf I U s Lf ' A -f.i:: I g Q3 'E' ,I Lf- s up ,X ,A , Q? X X05 'R' Lx N ' u as It E r - u D. WACNER HARALD WALLACE VELMA WALLACE nf zu 5:95 rn-. 09 IL SUSAN WARD IAMES WARREN RITA WATERS 'ffl' U - -L3-I ',I, xv. fq Q- - .I 3: QI: -Q 'X ' H '25 1. 9 A .5f. f 'A X L.. ,- ,g .A . . ,O 1- ' 1 g N .Eu!, 1' I 5 f Ii ' r- , - ,. -439 A , x 4 , I Hr 4 . 7 I. , 5 f 5. I ' ' 'M a E ' M, f ' -ff' . N' 1 I af 5 N :Q r 3 'I' W I? I If 4' J I If? 'T SAM WEATHERLY PAUL WEBB PENNY WEBB PETER WEDEL MICHELLE WELCH Senior5f317 , , ,-r-' r 3 Wi 1 Su 1. P, NX HELlOCIx P X.. WTI' I A A I I I CARY VVHITENER IxATHY WHISMAN I 7x . ,1 14 .JS . I 1 If x, , If I -- .::: 'A 5 I ...V Fe V, 0' I' . - df- Zi: v IAMES WICKER ' . WIT I , ' ,Wm .' J fr A '- A I A A-ui W ' . N 'r , I' 'ax 1 fy am -:I '13 , 1 - ' , . I I ' ic I ft.. 1 f I 'L' ,I ',v'Z'- ' I . 1 '1fff1 il '1- ixefeiik f'f'iY:v'ffL?f- .Q-H2591 , Missa? i'.,,.. .v. 1 4 Q. LEWIS WHISNANT IAMA WHITE ' Q. In II 431, VT .-'H 1 A' ffl ' - ' I .A -Qpzg s I BRYAN WILES CLEM WILKES 'KI ., -r fm. 0 A I I xv .-35 , E f I' I L. WILLOUCHBY R. INILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS IOHNNY WILLIS ff , ' - 1 x A.- 5 'Eff 2? :rj , 8 I PAMELA WHITE I. WHITEHEAD 'Q-I 1 : I .1 JI . V If . F, I E. WILLIAMS IEAN WILLIAMS LINDA WILLS LINDA WILLS . J BARBARA WILSON IOHN WILSON IUDY WILSON IN. WINEBARGER VANESSA WINICER ANCELIC WINTERS i k - 9 T I .-3 I ' 1 1 I Q? xl fa R. WISH ARVER DOROTHY WOOD PATRICIA WOOD SUSAN WOOD LYNN WOODY K. WORLEY 318!SeI'1iurQ IO V3 I I : Hifi-1 A41 'f - , :-Q1.:if4H'42-If ' If - M Yi 'A ,T ,xy 1' -. , ,- W I . :QW I It bi I' .HSII 3 f . I X A ,Q ,. , T X x 8 . 1 N ami 'K lb if . ek Q 3, ' if f ANNIE WRIGHT BILL WRIGHT MARTHA WRIGHT CHARLES WYMER KENNETH WYVILL GAYLE YEISER xx-xx E -591.- ,fp - 'K ,f- Q . AX L Students enjoy leisure moments in front of Carter Residence Hall - 1 eY7?1H .' A - ' seihvfn. . -. f fg.,'I I v .A M , V +3 ..t xl 9' I-gi 1 E . I' -A fa:f.i?.S-1 ieaff. if 'Lg 'N' ' 'H ' ,-1 I ' gffdf: 'jl '1 G-ISQ WP. IIs fl .Q 'f . LJ' - ' QA' I 'I X .L ' I V ' K Ll. I it fax? .1 I 4 ' .4 ' I'i1 , nf-N fe A 'fe l I- F' 92.1 'I I If , ,. ,,.,,,,.,, ff' .P , f ' 4' ' -f' 3V ,,qV,'a , , ,apt Seniors!3l9 MARLANE AGRIESTI FRANK AKHARUME MARK ALDEEN DEBORAH ALDRIDCE DALE ALEXANDER PANDORA ALEXANDER SHARON ALEXANDER MARK ALLEY TERRY ALLMOND YVONNE ALMOND ANNE AMSTEIN DARCY AMSTEIN SHIRLEY ANDERS ANTHONY ANDERSON CAROLYN ANDERSON FRANK ANDERSON IAN ANDERSON IANE ANDERSON 320!undercIaSsmen ROBERTA ADAMS CAROLYN ADDINCTON BEN ADDISON DENNIS ADDISON BEN ADDISON -,-- fa I. ,J-3 SHARON ABERNATHY ,. F ,. IIC, ,N 4. I CAROL ADAMS DAVID ADAMS . If' 43 ff ' ,, Iv: O D4 I 1 If Ci W , A is ry. Y f A -L LI. N. fji-.pw J. I ,J X I L ,x DENNIS ADKIISIS - I EDWARD ADKINS I if f MELISSA I. ADKINS I I ffffk ., ' f' I S' A-VZ ,. 1, 1 ' 5 , - 'I 3 -, 1- wal -if ' . EF 3 f MICHAEL ADKINS 'P 'Q Tj , REBECCA ADKINS 5, I j I AA ,A ' ' ' ANITAAEBERSOLD ' ' 3' . -. . LAURA ACEE I , 1 V,,, , E . 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J' if--1 ANGELIA FORD VICTOR FORD JEFF FOSTER KAREN FOSTER IAMES FOULK JOANN FOULK TERRY FOULKES KAREN FOUNTAIN CONNIE FOX LARRY FOX DEBORAH FRANCIS GUY FRANCIS LEON FRANCIS GIOVANNA FRANKLIN KATHLEEN FRAZIER IANET FREEMAN REBECCA FRITTS THERESA FRYE GENI FUGATE ANGELA FULLER IOHN GALBRAITH LINDA GALLOPOLI MARY GALLOWAY MARK GAMBLE SHERRY GAMBLE DEBRA GANDY NANCY GARLAND IENNIFER GARRETT OSSAREW GEE BRYAN GENTRY IUNIOR GENTRY KAREN GENTRY ROBERT GEORGE BRENDA GIBFIONS WILLIAM GIBBONS BRUCE GIBSON KARL GIBSON MARTHA GIBSON MARY GIBSON ROSALIND GIBSON DIXIE GILBERT DONNA GILBERT ION GILBERT IOSEPH GILBERT MICHAEL GILES TERESA GILL TERRY GILLENWATER DONALD GILLIAM undercIassmen!331 PAMELA GILLIAM PENNY GILLIAM HAZEL GILMORE GVVENDOLYN GLOVER VICKI GLOVER RODNEY GODWIN PAMELA GOLDMAN RENEE GOLLEHON CHERYL GOOD TERESA GOOD CONNIE GOODMAN IAMES GOODWIN KENT GORDON COOKIE GOSNELL LARRY GOUGE CLARENCE GOULDING MARCELLA GOURLEY RICKEY GOURLEY NANCY GRAHAM LOWELL GRAHL ELLEN GRANGER IANET GRASHE RICHARD GRAY IANET GRAYBEAL PATRICIA GREEAR DAVID GREENE GREG GREENE KEITH GREENE REBECCA GREENE RHONDA GREENE SUSAN GREENE VIVIAN GREENE WILLIAM GREENE MARSHA GREENWELL TOMMY GREER DEANNA GREGG REGINA GREGG RICHARD GREGG PHYLLIS GREMILLIN DAVID GRESHAM DEBRA GRIFFIN PEGGY GRINDSTAFF ROBERT GRINDSTAFF BARBARA GROGAN CAROLYN GRUDGER DAVE GUIDARD BEVERLY HACK IAN HACKWORTH 332 underclassmen sz ...4 V. 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I I .I f J 'SI TIP ix . 1 DEBBIE HACIE IOHNNIE HACOOD CONNIE HALE DIANA HALE BARBARA HALL DEBORAH HALL KAREN HALL RICKY HALL CATHY HAMILTON DEBORAH HAMILTON IACK HAMLETI' DONALD HAMBY STEPHEN HAMM DAVID HAMPELL ANDREW HAMPTON DEBORAH HAMPTON IEFFREY HAMPTON IOETIA HAMPTON STEPHEN HAMPTON ION HANEY DAVID HANNAH DONNA HANSEN DEBBIE HARBIN CAROL HARDIN LINDA HARDIN NANCY HARDIN RICHARD HARKLEROAD CHARLOTTE HARMSCH GLEN HARNESS WILLIAM HAROLD CONNIE HARR ROBERT HARR CRAIG HARREL TOM HARRIGAN IANE HARRIS MICHAEL HARRIS MICHAEL HARRIS NITA HARRIS SHELIA HARRIS STEVEN HARRIS BECKY HARRISON CHERYL HARRISON KIMBERLY HARRISON PATRICIA HARRISON PHILIP HARRISON LAURA HARTMAN LYN HARTMAN REBECCA HARTMAN undercIassmen!333 LISA HARTSELL IORETTA HARVEY REBECCA HARVILLE IAY HARZ BARBARA HASTINGS CHRIS HAWK SAMMIE HAWKINS RHODA HAWN IAYNE HAWTHORNE ALAN HAYES BRIAN HAYES FRED HAYES ROBBIE HAYES WILLIAM HAYES KITTIE HAYNES BOB HAZENFIELD EVELYN HEAD DEBRA HEATHERLY IOYCE HEATON LINDA HECK ELAINE HEINIS ALAN HENDERSON SUSAN HENDERSON BARBARA HENIGES BEVERLY HENSLEY ARLAND HENSON IAMES HENSON LORA HERON VALERIE HICKEY KATHY HICKMAN ALLEN HICKS DAVID HICKS IOSEPH HICKS LINDA HICKS ROBERT HICKS SHERRY HICKS SUSAN HICKS TERESA HICKS DAVID HILL IOEL HILL KATHY HILL MARK HILL NANCY HILL IAMES HILLARD ROBERT HILLIS IULIAN HILTON DEBRA HOBBS STEPHEN HOBBS 334!undercIassmen , 1-1 ' 'I .., , . 1 I ' ' I JI, If 4 ' . - , , Il .. o 'I' Q-f I F' I Ii' I -I I '- . .2 RCSAS' X I ff' .1 II. 5xf5II'::fI'. 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X ' I' I2 -Q Qu .-,Is he .Sf REBECCA IOHNSON RICKY IOHNSON ROBERTA IOHNSON THOMAS IOHNSON THOMAS IOHNSON WANDA IOHNSON WILLIE IOHNSON IOHN IOHNSTON SAMUEL IOHNSTON AGNES IONES ALBERT IONES ALBERTA IONES CHARLES IONES CINDA IONES DEBORAH IONES HENRY IONES JOHNNY IONES KAREN IONES NANCY IONES ROSALYN IONES SHIRLEY IONES STEVEN IONES STEVEN IONES WALLACE IONES CRECG IORDAN PHILLIP IORDAN BRENDA IOYCE PATSY IULIAN MARK IUPIN RONI IUSTICE ALAN KAMMEYER KAREN KAPLAN KAREN KAYLOR LYNN KEENE REBEKAH KEITH SANDRA KEITH SHERRY KEITH IRIS KELLER CINDY KELLEY SUSAN KELLEY DONNA KELLY RICHARD KELLY STEVE KELLY TIMOTHY KELLY RANDY KENNEDY SHARON KENT IAMES KEPLINCER MARTHA KESTERSON underclassme-n!337 CHRISTINE KIDD VICKIE KIKER DARWIN KILDAY KIMBERLY KELLY FRANCES KINCHELOE PAMELA KIND RONALD KIND WILLIAM KIND GLENDA KINDER BRUCE KING GLENNA KING MYRA KING STANLEY KING TANDY KING LARRY KINSLER CYNTHIA KISER MERI KISTNER ROBERT KISTNER GENA KLEPPER DORIS KNISLEY MICHAEL KNOWLES DANA KOPNTZ KIM KUZIOLA DEBORAH LACY BRENDA LAFERRIERE PATRICIA LAKE SHEREE LAKE CALVIN LAMBERT CATHERINE LAMBERT HARRY LANDRUM DEBRA LANE FRANCES LANE HERBERT LANE LAURA LANE PAMELA LANE LESLEY LAPORTE BOBBY LARKINS WILLIAM LARKINS CHRISTOPHER LAURENT DEBORAH LAURENT PETE LAUZON ELAINE LAWS BRENDA LAWSON HENRY LAWSON IUDY LAWSON ROBIN LAY VALERIE LEDFORD STEVE LEE 338!undercIassmen If T Q -, . ., in X , . iff!!-l f I A . 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A 1 -H I .. ,L ' - AL .V - A W A.: A , 'S f , 1' - -M I I V H' x 1 '41 , ' , , M- -,L Af' I , -: 1 ' I -, Al, we V. 2471.1 -, ff j y LQ L' f Q 'QLYFJFW'-Iqa'-ijlvf I I f A I . -5' 'I 1 M GV, . :Y LIN fi '??EII'f'.f'1 ,: f'l-vw I -I I W-WN' ' W I ' I' ' ' TERESA LEE DENISE LEFEVER OWEN LEHNING MARY LEIDIG KRISTI LEN DIXIE LEONARD LINDA LEONARD MARK LETTMAN BOBBY LEVERETT IEANNE LEWIS LARRY LEWIS MARVIN LEWIS SARA LEWIS SHARON LEWIS TERESA LEWIS VICKIE LEWIS KAYE LICHLYTER CATHY LINDSAY WILLIAM LINDSEY MOLLY LINE FRANCES LINEBARGER TIM LINGERFELT KEITH LIPF IOHN LITTLE LINDA LITTLE MICHAEL LITTLE IAMES LIVESAY PEGGY LOCKETT CHRIS LONG IAMES LONG MICHAEL LONG PATRICIA LONG PEGGY LONG TERRY LOONEY MIKE LOVE KATHY LOVELL DEBORAH LOWE IEANETTE LOWE NANCY LOWE PATRICIA LOWE SANDRA LOWE SHARON LOWERY CYNTHIA LUSTER DANIEL LUTTRELL LESLIE LUTTRELL RANDY MACKEY RITA MALCOLM DEBBIE MALONE ' -'- V ' ,,L-.SQ A ,. underclassmen!339 RANDY MALTSBERCER RUTH MANER ALICE MANLEY SUSAN MANLEY SHEILAH MAPLES BUTLER MARCUS LEE MARIXYYATER STEVEN MARRS VVILLIAM MARRS IUDY MARSH MARY ANN MARSH SANDRA MARSHALL CASSANDRA MARTIN DONNA MARTIN HELENA MARTIN KAREN R. MARTIN LINDA MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN RICHARD MARTIN MARTHA MASENCILL MIKE MASENCILL IxEITH MASHBURN BARBARA MAST IENNIFER MASTERS LINDA MASTERS SUSAN MASTON RAYMOND MATHERLY RONALD MATTHEVVS VALERIE MATTHEWS BETSY MAUPIN LARRY MAY CLENNA MAYNIS VICKIE MAYS LYNDA MC CAMPBELL MALINDA MC CAMY ALAN MC CARTT MARTHA MC CLAIN WAYNE MC CLELLAND CHERYL MC CLOUD IULIA MC CLURE ROBERT MC CLURE MICHAEL MC COIG IEAN MC CONNELL SARAH MC COWN HELEN MC CRACKEN PATRICIA MC CRARY IAMES MC CULLEY NEIL MC CULLEY 34O!undercIassmen 9 1 , x N- x :S-A .I , - fnfvw., f I 4-1 v- x xl' XB , 1 5- I 'K .,'..,. . X H, ' ' s f X c IVX x 4 , A X Lf -f 1 .,. I' ., 'W I N 'N IM! ' .A 17 ,V-v ' 1, ,E A X' 'I I f 111 3 M .fl ,,, ,.,1. 3 1 p' - ' If If' X, ,, -A 35? I gf. - , , - :1 f- C' :L v - If , ' A 5,51 L If. '..l- .. 11 '11 ,, ,, , ,,,,,j38! Q. U an '24 use 1, , :R X . ff-, fy! ffm. 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TXT, , IR, .L L-TI: I' I I ' .1 -Aff E JICIIII VALERIE MC CLITCHEON REBECCA MC DANIELS CAIL MC DAVID IOEL MC DAVID KATHY MC DAVID SAMMA MC DAVID ERNEST MC DERMAN ELIZABETH MC CEE GEORGE MC CEE NED MC GEE DARLENE MC CINNIS LISA MC GLOVE TERESA MC INTURFF EARL MC KINNEY HAROLD MC KINNEY PHILLIP MC LAIN MARY MC LEOD SARA MC MAHAN MARILYN MC MANUS MICHAEL MC MEANS CARY MC NABB NANCY MC NABB DEBBIE MC NEALY DAVID MC NEELY SHARON MEADE A 4 TERRY MEADE - I N 'fi THOMAS MEDLIN E P: C 0,-f-A+ , KENNETH MENEFEE ' Q1 gg Q , J ANDREW METCALF ' Y- - P ' S f IEROME METIETAL -' ' -' ,- 'ivy-E, L 4, A H' ,K 552 JM P jig' .R .MII I L I I' JI - 5:5335 S5511 IO H N M E Y E R A CLEO MILLS 21- .f .,,.R . , ., N Y . , I ff IEANIA MILHORN , . 7, L L' ' I, ,, 2- ' . L VANESSA MILHORN Q , - i I f 1 I X5 L, DAVID MILLER ' J S I A Tm -vs ' CAIL MILLER . V - I M1 5 .:. .. R TN ' .. ' .' , f. ' 'Rf'.-D. L- - . Y N:. f L f ' I 5 7 - ' f' ' -' 'l:LLA.f'LlE11Tf 1- E '-3-F' ' X ' I Y 1 I FIA !! aI- Aw S: fig .Q-e. 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II I I I ' - ' ig tg , 'j .fi , A , ,ww , ,I X S 'SPN I I yi S 5 A Y , ' 'X Iy YIM' if- L+' Q '85, IULIA SIMPSON SANDY SIMPSON JOSEPH SINDON PHILIP SITTON PATRICIA SIVERT LESLIE SIZEMORRE MARCELA SKIEVASKI MARK SKILLMAN CATHERINE SLAGLE DAVID SLAGLE THOMAS SLACLE SHERRI SLAUCHTER SYLVIA SLUDER IOHN SMALLINC LESLIE SMEDBERG PHYLLIS SMEKER DWELLA SMELSON ANN SMITH FRANK SMITH HAL SMITH IAQUELINE SMITH KATHERINE SMITH KATHY SMITH KATHY SMITH MARY SMITH PAMELA SMITH RAY SMITH SANDRA SMITH SANDRA SMITH TERESA SMITH TONY SMITH VICILI SMITH MARTIN SMITHSON IAMIE SMYTH SHERRY SNAPP PAMELA SNIDER IEANNIE SNODGRASS MICHAEL SOLLY LINDA SOLOMON WINETTE SPARIxMAN TEDDY SPARKS ANGELA SPAUIDINC KAREN SPEARS IAMES SPENCER IANICE SPOON DAVID SPROUSE LORETTA SQUIBB PAULA SQUIBB underdassmon! 340 PAULETIE SQUIBB RAMONA SQUIBB KATRINA STAFFORD CARY STANDIFER of-mo STANIFER SUSAN STANTON MARY STARNES MARK ST. CLAIR ELAINE STEADMAN IEFF STEADMAN TIM STECKER RICHARD STEPHENS AMY STEPHENSON RONNIE STEPP WANDA STEWART IOHN STIFF MEC STIREWALT PAMELA STITH CAROL STONE DANNY STORY LURA STORY CONNIE STOUT GARY STOUT KATHRYN STOUT PENNY STOUT SUSAN STOUT IINDY STRADER ALLAN STRANGE CHARLES STREET REX STREET VANESSA STREET WANDA STRUNK CHARLES SUMNER DAVID SURRETT CURTIS SUSONC THOMAS SWADLEY PATRICIA SWAFFORD STEVEN SWAFFORD IANE SWANN DON SWEAT IOHN SYKES MARSHA SYLVIA IAMES TARWATER TERRY TATE ROBERT TAUSCHER ANN TAYLOR BENNIE TAYLOR DAVID TAYLOR 350!undercIassmen :yd F-J. , Film I. I -75' I 1' 'X ,,,. l A . Q-3 fr ' rf- .-N. fx , Y . I . I' ps , --14 2 'S L11 'S'- 'K .,, A .VW A' 5 ' . ,,I'f ,. . A I f' f ,M I , I I K f 1- ' I ffffri qfii, I I . .. f I New - I I Ag? I ' '-IIK f.g,i Is a X I X 'fl V ff KQV' A ' I ,, W. by A E,M, , d tv I 'X FI C -1 ml I :AL V 1 I f:f,,fx+1 , ,, 61 .Sr JY-, S.: M54 . l .5 I Q ' I I I, K I A f L ff f I I ' '25 f' 'L ' - if 5 . .Q Z' -N 1 E -iz Fifi v f if ' '. 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A4 'T A i f 4. 61,44 . , 'S . -A A - K. L .1 m T T x' mi l , 1. xv Jw - N J E A. , 2-Y x 'T 3? 'Y ' RAND.-XL TURNER , SHIRLENE TURNER C. - Y LLNDY TY5DN - 4: 1 7 .9 LYNTHLA UALRERUER , . X A1 .. LINDA UPCHURCH TQ. rw- 11,445 ' ' sHANE LISARY V any 4 Y yr M4 I of ,Q 'i Tj Eff -' ,ES 5' MT. QV- Xx I! .'.... B' G ' 'ff af ' - ., t7'11 lx,-XTHERINE vALADLE . . .. A A. MARILYN V.-XNNOY KN S' . . 4 , IANET vAN NLHSE A ,, I 1 4, 4 I, 4 Q Tv M -.. LDRI VARNELL .. 1 A 4, 4' .,. 44 ' 'A PATTY vLREs , T Q24 4'A 4 3 -34 ' T 'izw -IQQ H3 A . , -A 7 X .A-.L l .1 4 L E LLsA vom I VA, M .D .t . 4 Il A l V, h 4 .. A L ft f- ' 1 A fr ' rf S 'Lff,-1-A .A Ab . - N 4 . , . ,. . -A . T . ' A A . '51 T 1 - v '- A -Lf V -T N ' ' f ' Wx N ' lk 1 2,686 -i , ' .- it ,.-. 1. ff DONALD WADDELL P '- 1 A:1..Q7y.. MREREY WADDELL 49'-Q15 ,L 4 ' A 4. ' -Xizf. RANDALL WADQELL ! Gig ff A K , A T P ALBERT VVAQELI ,141 4 V3 A V+ A Z , A h GAIL WAGNER iff V-1 ' C41 A 1' 1:1 . R .11 RHLEMRLET WAI 44 '4 -Y , E3 A ' ' X, .i if V gl , 8 ZX A W' f . f A T I A h AQLM A .T f - NTP Lg T I 1 Y Q'-T 'iiiiA.2f.'AR'R- - I c,1LNc.ER WALRER 4 A IOHN WALRER A 4 IDHNNLE WALRER RQ .A 1 4 ,A LARRY WALKER AM 39 ' fly' AF R RLLR WALRER - - - '5 '- A, RUssELL WALRER f? ', , ' I L Q fl X ft ' K , if 2 1 . A T -H- V L ig, xx -' , I 'fy A KL DANNY WALLACE 1 Q' ' WV MICHEILE WALLS Q 4151-l A' Flux F 4 VAROIYN WALsEL 5 iv? - 'l 'A 'K' Y ' 4 , L SMITH WALTER A fi-Q ' .. A5 ,.., A M W ' ' H ,, Q RATHERLNE WALTON ,gg .,. :J .. -. 3 -1--' 4 1 LLsA WAMPLER '4.- x- in 2 x X , di . Q , K U ,,. , A L, 44 Y 4 I KIT, f k , ,J f A N . N ' -:, if . L 31 A 'A 'Q JJ X ' X p ,A - X 1 A 1 A A f A X X I Co. ' X f 'A , WY . WWW ,TT 'WV' 7 PHILLIP WAMRLER Qjgfgfzwff 4 4 V LQERALD WARD pf ,. V -' Rf' ,A iff? 4 LAME-, WARD Cv. i M4 Q gf' T' .AX ' 'Xiu ,4 4 Q. IUDY WARD .gig Q WNW ' Nj L.-1. ,gf Q Q. RAY WARD 5154 Av, AYP' 42 41 I A A i A A - N KIM WARD , ,. ,, I A. . . ' -4 . 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HARD WOIFER S-KNIIILI WONIACK IOIIN W1 DOD LISA INOOD MARTHA WIOOD MIK HALL WTJOD PATTY W'OOD W'II l IAM VVOODBY In-1'unde-rc Iassmvn , . EWR, ,,: N I . ' fs. ,. , k W I Q 2 . K' I I YM' I . 1 I I I W X I 'I ' ,, I . -iff:-' 'I 4, F 1- T I ' ' .1 .-' '5. . . I ' 'H 9 45 ' My 1 'Fr I ' N--. X '- , 5- ,X A gf: , J - -, 54115 nh' V Y ' K. 35-W 1.f.-YQ, Q :L 1 ' ' iffy. 1.-, ' i i i I I lg W Q3 I . : I I r I GR Xu 'TRL' IIKE: ' I .0 4, ,SH I 5 CQI Rr - I H 'IQ I KI 'fi I 5' I C -2 ', f I ' 4 A-tx R. Q1 x I X I , If Y , ',, A fxxv I f 5 , ' . f f. 5 - , Q ' .+' 1 A: 'EMQQ-Q sl. . I I , L' -T54 ' Q ' 'Ei'--.211 ' - -- ' . 8 f ,f,, .I . ,. I+' A 'HI-.,. f 'I If ji -, cd hem: . tw N X , 'If I J 'nv- N I V4 if fi! 4 ,1 ,r .cha N 5 A . ,wx , .J 5 537- 5:5512 -,N -. -sl - x ,I W '5 f 42. , ., v 149' ff ! - if ' , , lf, iffy . A Aj 39 I I I P I Q , U N . N I G' N , I' V YA- H' x ,. -+4 Njcga- ,Jw 'si 'V , 6 ' I a f' 'X -2' ' n i . - -. V- fb K I 1 M in A Q U , WI f. I I ni, ' :I ,Q I I V' A Q I '41, . f ', I I I ' : fr 4' H-Iv Y V 'V Q .53 i f I I '-I '. :L ANTHONY ZOERB I fi I I M I - - N-?'.f.1 - gffg ix, LI -. x N yu yi y A., W1 ,H .W QQ, mx Lp, an gp H. Al: X . X Q K' ' , 7: - ff 'mf-Z YT: 'TSSEQ , ful -ll . .v ,, I Y JY I ll Yu A It I J ,xi , A vk, N sy GEORGE WOODWARD IONATHAN WORLEY KATHY WORLEY PHYLLIS VVORLEY WESLEY WORLEY RITA VVORSHAM ANNE VVRIGHT DONNA WRIGHT IAMES WRIGHT KENNETH WRIGHT NANCY WRIGHT LISA WYATT VICIxI YANTZ IUDY YARNELL IEFEREY YATES BEVERLY YOIxLEY BEVERLY YORK IANE YOST CAROLE YOUNG PATRICIA YOUNG PAULETTE YOUNG PHILIP YOUNG REBECCA YOUNG FRANK ZENNE gi R ra En' :: 5IIlT -' EEN E EVIL P -2 gz' :'-In 5EIIv:: Ei 'gint' '5E':T 3r 'IZ E-TZ rg E -: -wg 1 -2: -e E. f sz ,af wemlp, ,, ..- .-..-' E E -. ..- , -H, .I .. J ' SEI, Y E'- .:':.: - : 1-,. ,,.,. ...... ,.. v,::: Z C , . r .:r::.. 41 rl EE-E I Li E' I 215:-Evg-E-' 32 Pi W' 1 S--rx,-. Lf . LM.. 1, V . g,,.. . 1- ... :. ., 'az-a 2 13,5 Y, ull ,,s .,-- ,,,..r- A typical scene portrays students changing classes during fall quarter. underclassmenf 355 -A- Administration ........ Advertisements ..... All-Sing ..................... Alpha Delta Pi ................ Alpha Kappa Delta ........... .......221 INDEX ..--.--223 Gamma Sigma Sigma ---.--.390 Gentry, Mr. Solon............ 43 Graduate Students....... .......146 Greeks..................... -H- Alpha Kappa Lambda ......... ....... 1 48 Holland, Dr, Carl .......... Alpha Lambda Delta ........ .....-- 2 18 Homecoming ................... Alpha Omicron Pi ......... .....-. 1 52 Homecoming Queen ......... Alpha Phi Omega .......... ....... 2 O6 Honaker, Dr. Scott .......... Alpha Psi Omega ....... -.-.-.- 2 23 Honors ........................... Alpha Xl Delta ........................... ....... 1 50 H0n0r5 Day .,,,,,..,,,,.,.,,.....,...,., Amateur Radio Club ................... ....... 198 -l- American Chemical Society .......... ....... 1 96 Industrial Education Society ........ Association of the US. Army ....... ....... 1 95 Interfraternity Council ............... Athletics .......,................................ ......... 9 6 Intemational Club .................. -g- -i- Band ........... Baseball .................... Basketball ....,.....,......... 200 jewett, Dr. Robert ................................................ junior American Dental Hygiene Association .......110 -K- Blanton, Gov. Ray ......... ....,.. 2 30 Kappa Alpha ..................................... .............. Brass Choir ..................................................... ....... 2 25 Kappa Delta .......... Brooks, Madison ...................,.......................... ......... 9 8 Kappa Delta Pi .......... B.S. Degree Student Nurses Association ......... ....... 1 93 Kappa Mu Epsilon ........ BUCCANEER .................................................... ....... 2 14 Kappa Omicron Phi ........ -C- Kappa Sigma ........................ Cade, Denne ....... ....... 2 40 Karate Club ................................. CBITIPUS Police ........ .......... 4 4 Kinggpgrl Univergity Center .,,,,.,, Carter, Don ......... ....... 2 42 -L- Cathey,john ........ ....... 2 41 Lamb, Mr. john ............ Cheerleaders ....... ....... 1 30 Lambda Chi Alpha ,,,,,,,,,, Circus ................ ......... 3 4 Loyd, Dr. james ........ Classes ................. ........ 2 92 -M- Club Cervantes .............. ........ 1 91 Madrigal Singers .............. College Deans .................. ....... 2 38 Maltsberger, Mr. Basil ........ Collegiate Civitan Club ,...... ....... 2 24 Martial Arts Club ............. Commuters ..................,. .......... 1 8 Math Club ............................... Concert Choir ......... ....... 2 O2 McMahan, Dr. Elizabeth ....... Concens .................. .......... 3 6 Mercer, Dr. Calvin ............... Counts, Dr. Perry .....,. ....... 2 43 Military Ball ............... .......232 Miss Buccaneer Culp, Dr. D.P ........... -D- Davis, Dr. james ........ Davis, Dr. Mack ......... Delta Omicron ...... Delta Zeta ............ Derby Day ........... Diamond Day ,....... Dorm Life ...........t....... Dossett, Dr. Burgin ...... Dove, Dr. George ........ Dressel, Miss joan ........ -E- East Tennessean ....... Epsilon Pi Tau ........ ..F- Football .......................... ....... French Club ....................... ........ 1 91 ........210 Miss E.T.S.U .....,.. ........239 -O- ........234 Omega Psi Phi ........222 Opening...,.......... 54 Organizations -p- ........14'l ........142 Panhellenic Council......... . ........ 235 Phi Beta Lambda ......... . Paxton, Dr. Willene.......... ........238 Phi Kappa ........237 Phi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ......... Phi Sigma Kappa .............. ........225 Pi Kappa Phi........... Pikes Peak ............ ...99 -R- Registration ............. Freshman Orientation ......,. .......... 1 2 Religious Council ...... 356 Index Rifle Club ......... Rifle Team ........... Rust, Dr. jerry ............. -5- Scabbard and Blade ........ ...,.... Senior Directory ............ ........ Seniors ......................... 197 128 243 194 382 296 Shelton, lanice .............. ....... 9 8 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ ........ Sigma Chi ....................... ........ Sigma Delta Chi ......... Sigma Delta Pi ....... Sigma Kappa ....... Sigma Nu .,.................. Sigma Phi Epsilon .......... ........ Smith, Mr. Hal ........ Sponsor Corps ............... ........ Stahl, Mr. Ray .................... ......,. State Board of Regents .....,.. ........ Stout, Dr. Dorman ........... ........ 168 176 220 219 170 172 174 242 194 240 231 236 This index is a listing of administrators, organizations, and major events. Student Council for Exceptional Children ....... Student Government Association .............. Student Government Elections ........ Student Life, .......................,............. ........,.192 ..........208 Student Member Section ............................. . ........................... 190 Student National Education Association ........................,..... 196 Student National Environmental Health Association ......... 190 -T- Tennessee Association of Student Nurses ............................ 193 Thomas, Mr. Phillip .......................................... -U- Underclassmen ...................................,..... University Center .......................... . ..,........ . University Center Program Committee ....... University Players ................................,......... University Theater ..................................... -W- Who's Who ...................................... Women's Inter-dorm Council ......... Woodwind Choir ............................ .......237 .......32O .......188 .......189 .......203 Index 357 27 .E 9. 4 V 9 5 Fl' .IS ,..,3' 4 vggff Ifwng ,rf ' fum N VIII MANDY MAN IIIIRIILIMAS IDU NY HUQTIYIIIUHRAI lung: :rr 5101511 rv 'FY- f 33N- 41' J. lar' .gn is -O., .J ,C,, Q A 'vt w L Q. . 'ii' Q U . dl' -Sw? V ,.. '-A A. , 4' ,.avF ,gf .. 1 if -en, :ilk ,ge ' . .QQ-A .nw i V 7 'A+ iq' 'ij ll: . ' ... 'vu O we ' 'WA wg! Q7 fwvfzr , - ., ' f'1fM'? - - . rv ' , nv , ..-rimii' is - N np14 q ' ' f pfnfli. - .,, - if ,Q A ps. 3 0 ' 1 ,vi K .4 - ffv' : W A ' mu as mf .W-,. 0 x - . M my I, 4-'Z' ' Y 1 fr' ' M Q ' iv -- 1 f a.. 9 V Q H I iff' ' -:ua 5 ' , ' .FT 4 4 ,av .M ' - Closingf3S9 in wg? .8- 4 x f f.-1 ft.-f' .11-,J ,Z 3' ,. ,-,,., A-.ar .41 1. ,V 7.7-V 1 A -A. J.., V. a,,...f. A V gil.,-'f:f5 - .':pf.., I fri - . A' -1 -..: Hp.-Q-M --,.. N-'41, G., V., -ls q,..,p . ,. ?:+E- '-?Hg V . -HJ --Lvl fqesfi-3 .ii F' -ln., J' - - . fr. .-er. - 4' 3' 2- 45 -,Aviva-V . . , , 1 gt?'3LLY f afar?-' ' .,4a-fin 'a h.'s ,. K 1- . 5 . .- I -. x L , -. - -I' A 'Wk 'A IK 360!Academi5 , 4 in 1 fy 5-.- V -xf.,-62: , 'QAT1 3,-lL , Z' 'Ol' .X ' I - '-Og: s Vagx 1 J 'lr L Academics! 361 1- had L, gg 4.fa .w , ! .1 FQ l 362!CIosing .x '1 i, 11- 1 gr' 1 , ., v 4,444 1 fr .F.A: ' Closing!363 X i I I 4 ' v i, Fi.:-9: Q Q '77 :N g 'Qff 'pf 'lj-Sgfx ':!Ef77fiQ7K7! 10.51 N'vji-,':,q:, 4' .ag '1 V M ,3 'M 1. - IA 'iw Q-'Q :fQM,.5f gfg:52A ' X ' ,qw 7 Q,:q.:w : if ' ' ' ' Q ' -45 X. .. tw-Xzrh v.,':--13, :V ,. K -swag - .-Q.,?f ' A :QW Xi, N , '3 il VV- , 1 ,fr 'Z xx' ' if .. In 'IX S X- T ll U ' A 8gg,'af9i??ff?r5ke'QwZ4' kdxllotigflr U if 123593 ' 5 nl is6fi2a'5Yg -V 'fiiiiw' ml Gwfgawiiifla is Mfg o Ev- A . f is Dwrefi Az fl ff nm Edin ff' 1 ogg' fl'lU1fj g1Q' 'E nine! f1Qic3Qh fS, wiiltgi' 'Qr,C 1E.Qif 'f.21f5lq:A' . . .RE -Y I -P v Qs .nf Rx . H ,,. 4. 1 , i-Q... In C! g365 W' r ,iw ff? -as .5- 5. ., . . , , I. . f ' - -wiwvs. , ' HQ' 51 il. - .Y -X541 , :1- l-Qtdff V M: K . - K 11, ' 1-' x. I, ' , -, -x X '-gg,p:g:w - H -1..g,.f',-krxjl , . Vx A - V h Q.f,ri-v ' - ,fa I Q ' 3 i l4i9f'-s1' 3355 W lfgi.-Q,f ' 'li'g .!, ' ,N 'A '2, L -' l 1 -,Q W 5,14 gi ,---,-,- . - ' V 1-, .h j 7 -fa IH W ' jx . ',.!Aib .Nw V - N. Ui Q V,-A ,. V . N , 1 '?8s'xgQ3Qgfg-5525.Q.-f b if-Lf :- f L ' N 'Wi5.9.-5 -f.4g51 'f''fgggif'sa-.NP'J-'QM N ,-- K. N19 l :vi Y -Q. , 1-.ah Q:l3,.!Ax?:Jx.M. ., M W L E ,.! V. .,M..:,A, .s,.,..9! K , '4?:g? , ' . H5i i '-I ,IF A wg' L' .Ming Q N, . L:g: x-y,g4fly3,,g1q M M l:Z4,.,'. ' ix ,Z - . . . , IitI-M:::ig.,i1..t',IQ,,g::',,-2 .A , .V NV - -, Y, v 1-GE., VW . '92 N - -.fgfuw ,, V 21, . lr - yn' 1 F, ' 1 '- ' '- .4 N f - ,.'4.'4':,E ,g.v, u ' 1 ',,4W?5'L , E-f - , ,',,, I' f . ,,-uh ,K W, I 431.- i ' ...., 8' fm . , ff 6 kv V 51 '4 ., ., I, ,WMA As, ' .-, A 9 wx MA, A 4 l 5 'Q' Qi, . L' 'V' .1-gg s I Q- ' 2 , - J' 47:2-' ' o x ' ' Q.. , Hy 4 Q - -.1 rj 'vq...i1 '1 .51'?2' . sq 6 Z-4 ----- A i - , S Q' ,bin---.,,vx 4- ' 'z V A W - - e I - 'M . I ' K up , f ' 5 i A--' L: , Y ' ' 1-3 x , ax, 4- -' . ,, 4 H A , '- f ,A - -hgh ' AT I l . M , sxf , F ' Q ia: . N. :Q , at ' ' 13 ' ,f Q 1 .... - bi T 4 -- .-1 , -. Qv 5 .- Q Q ,'.oV' Q - V 1 6 ' 3 . . 1 i-bib -:.1?H',7 4. ' .1 ,AMA ...I-V l .. .-, g . -' 'A . A ., . , ,, i -.. . ng 5 X AA- !:.- TE:- . 1 . 55,35 y, 1 F-L 4- 1:-f Yi .- 1 4 K 4 el' -.-, .' :A'j.P h , , ' Q 1. a. 9 W, - 1' I A, V x I fg,'.,..-W. .' ' 'Y ',.:! - 1- li.. K i - , :Y-QIN? ' 'I rr. Y Y I. A I fb, -, .f- - .., ,. ,, A ,.. ' ' 'Arr ' .,.,. -N , F ' 5 -if ..L. 1, 9' 4...- 3 li'-4-up its-v 'Siler' x- --nw- w- .nr-...--. ' . W W - A u --au., r. Qi 0 SSQQJ -. - -L 7 5250 ' '- , -sn. - in E-... iii? i?iN,v. 5 .' , . J ' ' F: . , o -,. 0' 1 ' - .43 Every year of life is spent reaching for individual goals and ideals . . . 1 . 4 . - , i t as-K' 'Q - '- 'Z 43. Y , ,x M F215-'W F' , M X Q qv ' ZH -T ' ' -in r53 -'- w ' U 4 v'.jrJ .1 s L ': 30 . i f - 4 t -s-J u 5 A I . 1, .E - eil' 'M' fa-fffg in W' gui' V -'HK' .4 0971 gq!':! i 4, ' J -., 4, Q ' V W ft'-3,5 . ,,, f 'sv ,N xy A . +V 4 ,N 'C D 'W mv l i 1:-3 3 www 1--'x Nv- ffe. 4 --:ff MEMY' . -Ea Q Af- x .r iv, X Lf. ws'-'Hg' FU flrmmg '41- wit e s Those around us guide us-either toward or away from involvement. In - ' 4 Liiliifly f - f,-in T J-fr iii' K .17-'QV-l. V - 3 x.. fa: 9- f- f - ii. N .,4.-,. -- 1. it of-41. 'p3'mrL5,:g1'E,I TSW' S C-'fi-X 7 Closlng!?7'1 i72!C Ioimg L-5? Q f, - rf fx '-fr. N O 'N Q' A. 49m rj ,... Xe 7 ,gif-' Like children, we enter college apprehensive, but eager efgeim CI g!373 To participate, To live life to its fullest. -Iii y., 45 x... X. Cglrmng- S We seek, we follow the signs, we search for our identities. 2 ff' 'TTS' - ,-lqvnv .+ WONSOR CORPS PPAQNQI SE ll ssnONs W N., CIm:r1z4f377 Time showers opportunities upon We join the crowd or listen to the music in our minds. LIS. Xxx! As s n . ff R, 'X 'fr virflf I V QQN 5 SM s , il1',f ' ff 4 X K 2 f, ff gk xml 'RSQQ n' Q2 ++ 'Qp:4f f'g xii? s ffL,s 3 .1 naw 4 lg gsmfg 5.5915 4 s Q 4' IW Y QI ' N Nw v ki' 51 . 'vs K. AIA fEwlasi2as.xwx. CIOsing!3 79 We became true students in the education of Bite, Giving and sharing as we desire, Being ourselves. -XDkINS, tk ILLIANI I ,johnson L ltt, Tennessee. Psi L hologt ALBRIGHT, WILLIAM A., kingsport, Tennessee, Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon -ALEXANDER, C-KROLYN, johnson Clit, Ten- nessee, Social Serxice ALLEN, PATRICIA B., XX hitlexxllle, It-nnessee, Nursing ALIISON EREDDN. Bristol, Tc'ltI'lvsst't', ALL I iunting MIORNSRIS-tkUL, AMPHON, Bangkok, Thai- land, xtarlceting ANDERSON PATRICIA k, johnson Citt, Ten- nessee, Biologti .Alpha Lambda Dc-Ita '7l, Sigma kappa '71-'73, Sigma Nu Fraternity Little Sister '74-'73, Dean's List, Panhellenic Council '74-'73, President '74, Student Government As- sociation Senate '7-I-'TR ANDREIAS, GAIL, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Home Economics Education, kappa Omiiron Phi '7-t-'73, Phi kappa Phi '74-'73 ANSHUTZ PATRlCk L., jonesboro, Tennessee, Spanish and Huston ARGO, WILLIAM F, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Marketing, Pi kappa Phi Fraternity. University Center Program Committee, N71 Miss East Tennessee State Unixersity Pageant Director ARMSTRONG, BILL, Elilabethton, Tennessee, Biologt ARNOLD, LINDA G., Bristol, Tennessee, His- tory and Political Science ARNOTT, IOHN IONES, kingsport, Tennessee, Art ATklNS, Vt ILLIAM A , Abingdon, Virginia, Mar- keting, Alpha Phi Omega '7-1-'73 AUSTIN, CLAY, Morristown, Tennessee, Speech, Baptist Student Union AYERS. EDNA M , Ewing, Virginia, English BAkER, DAVID E,Sexiertille, Tennessee, Busi- ness Management BAkER, VANCE, Athens, Tennessee, Lau En- torcement, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Br-ta Lambda Epsilon, American Criminal justice Assiu ldll'lIT BAIES, IANICE DARLENE, Gatlingburg, Ten- nessee, Music and Biology, Conti-rt Choir '75- 74, University Chorale 'TI-'75, Music Educators National Conterence '75-'74, Dc-Ita Umiiron '74-'7-tg Madngal Singers '74 BANDY, DONNA, Richlands, Virginia, Elenten- tary Education, Circle k '72-'74, Treasurer '73- '7-t, Math Club 'Tl-'73, Uniyersity Center Pro- gram Committee '73-'73 BARBER, RON lsingsport, Tennessee, Business Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon irate-rnitt '71-'73, Intertraternity Counr il 'Tl-'7I BARKER, RONALD G., kingsport, Tennessee, Speer h and History, Campus Crusade tor Christ 71-'74 BARNARD, ROBERT, Madisonville, Ti-nnessee, Psychology BARNES, HUGH R., Chuclsey, Tennessee, Marketing SENIOR DIRECTORY BARRETT, VlClsl EAYE, Newport, Tennessee, Physical Education, Phi Eta Tau, Women's Bas- Isetball Team, Women's Letter Club BEGLEY, REBA, Blountville, Tennessee, Crimi- nal justice, Lambda Alpha Epsilon '74-'75 BELCHER, ANN, Bristol, Tennessee, Elementary Education BELCHER, WILLIAM S,, Martinsville, Tennes- see, Accounting BENEDETTO, WILLIAM A., johnson City, Ten- nessee, Accounting BENNETT, IANIE ELIZABETH, johnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education, Alpha Omi- cron Pi BERGENDAHL, EDDIE, Glen Burnie, Maryland, Physical Education and Health, Baseball '71-'73, T Club '72-'75, Fellowship of Christian Athletes '71-'73 BERGSAGEL, CARL E., Seattle, Washington, En- vironmental Healthg Student Environmental Health Association '74-'75 BERRY, WILLIAM H., johnson City, Tennessee, Industrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau '74-'75 ln- dustrial Education Society '74-'75 BIRD, DAVID L., Tellico Plains, Tennessee, Accounting BISHOP, BENNY I., Church Hill, Tennessee, History BISHOP, IOHN T., Mountain City, Tennessee, Accounting BLACkBURN, ALBERT kYLE, Hampton, Ten- nessee, Biology BLACkBURN, DARLENE, Hampton, Tennes- see, Home Economics BLEDSOE, kAREN, Loudon, Tennessee, Biology BLEVINS, WAYNE L., Bluetield, Virginia, Busi- ness Management BOOHER, MYRA GOBBLE, johnson City, Ten- nessee, Psychology BOSTIC, RONALD, Lebanon, Virginia, Political Science BRADFORD, TERRY, Erwin, Tennessee, lndus- trial Education, Industrial Education Society '74- '73 BRADLEY, BUDDY, Isingsport, Tennessee, Marketing, Kappa Sigma Fraternity '71-'7-I, Pres- ident and Treasurer BRADLEY, MELEDIA A., knosyille, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing, United Black Students BRADSHAVV, LYNN, Erwin, Tennessee, Busi- ness Management BREWER, RANDY W., Bristol, Tennessee, Phys- ical Education and Health, Alpha Phi Omega '72-'73, President, Ist Vice President, Alumni Secretary BRIGGS, SARAH REBECCA, Ionesboro, Ten- nessee, Sociology, Transfer trom Florida State University '7-I BRIGHTWELL, WILLIAM STEPHEN, Roanoke, Virginia, Biology BRITTON, j.B., Harrogate, Tennessee, Health Education BROCKMAN, IOYCE E., Kingsport, Tennessee, Geography BROOKSHIRE, DOROTHY F., Elizabethton, Tennessee, Physical Education, Phi Eta Tau '71- '7-t, Women's Letter Club '73-'74 BROWDER, MARTHA, Kingsport, Tennessee, Physical Therapy, Alpha Lambda Delta '73-'74, Sigma Kappa Sorotity '73-'74 BROWN, TAMARA LYNN, Blountville, Tennes- see, Elementary Education BRUMMETT, GEORGE RICHARD, Kingsport, Tennessee, Elementary Education BUCKLES, GARY, Elizabethon, Tennessee, Corrections BULLIO, DIANE, Bluefield, Virginia, Special Education and Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi '73-'74, Vice-President '74-'75, Dean's Award '74 BUNSU, MADELINE, Malaysia, Nursing BUNTON, WILLIAM E., Elizabethton, Tennes- see, Business Administration BURKE, DAVID W., Winchester, Virginia, Phys- ical Education, Football '72-'73, T Club '72-'7-1 BURLESON, jANlCE SUSAN, johnson City, Tennessee, Social Services BURLESON, SUSAN, Sweetwater, Tennessee, Elementary Education BURNS, SANDRA, Buffalo Gap, Virginia, Physi- cal Education BUTLER, MARCUS, Bayville, New jersey, In- dustrial Education, Epsilon Pi Tau '74-'75 BYERLY, IAMES L., Kingston, Tennessee, Micro- biology, University Center Program Committee '72 CALHOUN, LELAND W,, johnson City, Tennes- see, Humanities OXLLERY, ANN MARY, Petersburg, Virginia, So- cial Services CAMPBELL, DAWN S., Rogersville, Tennessee, Biology CAMPBELL, PEGGY, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Elementary Education CANNON, MICHAEL S., johnson City, Tennes- see, Environmental Health CANNOY, WILLIAM REECE, Wytheville, Vir- ginia, Industrial Education, Industrial Education Society CARDER, lOSEPH RICHARD, jonesboro, Ten- nessee, Psychology and Sociology, Phi Kappa Phi '74-'75, Scribes '72, Dean's Award '73-'74 CARPENTER, DAVID MICHAEL, Morristown, Tennessee, Environmental Health CARPENTER, LINDA, Kingsport, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing, Yoakley Hall President '72-'73, Women's Inter-dorm Council '72-'73 CARROLL, KATHY, Kingspon, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education, University Chorale, GirI's Tennis Team CARROLL, SHELIA, Kingsport, Tennessee, Corrections OKRSON, ROBERT THOMAS, Galax, Virginia, Speech, Young Republicans Club '71-'73, De- bate Team '74-'75, Weight Club '72-'74, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity '74-'75, Golf Team '71, Baptist Student Union '72-'74 CARTER, DAVID GUY, Morristown, Tennessee, Corrections CARTER, IUANITA MARIE, Kingsport, Tennes- see, Accounting QRTER, SHIRLEY, Mosheim, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education CHAFIN, Kathy Sue, lohnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education CHAPMAN, BOB, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Biology CHAPMAN, DELORES M., Piney Flats, Tennes- see, Home Economicc CHAPMAN, SHIRLEY GAYLE, Saltville, Virginia, Special Education, Gamma Sigma Sigma '74-'75 CHARASIKA, MARGIE, Nashville, Tennessee, Nursing CHILTON, CAROL R., Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Art CHRISTENBERRY, AMELIA M., Bristol, Tennes- see, Physical Education, Phi Eta Tau '73-'73 CHUN, KAR-SHING, Hong Kong, Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon CLARK, CHARLIE CHAMP IR., Chilhowie, Vir- ginia, Business Management CLARK, IUDY ANN, Sweetwater, Tennessee, Social Welfare, Baptist Student Union CLARK, STANLEY ROGER, Kingsport, Tennes- see, Industrial Management CLAY, IUDITH MARIE, johnson City, Tennes- see, Elementary Education, East Tennessee State University R.O.T.C. Sponsor Corps '72-'74 CLICK, DAYTON M., lohnson City, Tennessee, Biology CIIFFARD, WAYNE, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, General Science CLOUSER RALPH GILBERT, Stratford, Tennes- see, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club, Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Fraternity COGBURN, LINDA, Parrottsville, Tennessee, Elementary Education, Powell Hall, Vice- President COGBURN, SYLVIA ANTOINETTE, Newport, Tennessee, Political Science and History, Sigma Kappa '71-'75, Senator '71-'73, Student Court '73-'74, Secretary of Student Activities '74-'75, Who's Who '73-'74, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Little Sisters of Minerva '73-'75, Maiorette '73-'75, Miss Pikes Peak '73-'7-1, Chairman of Home- coming Committee '74-'7S, Student Activities Committee '74-'75, University Center Com- mittee '74-'75, Pi Gamma Mu '73-'75 COLE, CHERYL ANN, Burns, Tennessee, Envi- ronmental Health, University Center Program Committee '73-'74, Student National Environ- mental Health Club '74, Vice-President '74 COLLIER, SAMUEL H., Waverly, Virginia, Biology COMBS, BETSY, Kingsport, Tennessee, Dental Hygiene and Health Education CONNATSER, DEAN, Maryville, Tennessee, Electronics Technology CONTRISTAN, BARBARA, Fairtax, Virginia, His- tory, Sigma Kappa Sorority '71-'75, Alpha Lambda Dlta '71-'71, Sigma Chi Sweetheart '7-I- '75, Sigma Chi Little Sister '7I-'75 COOK, STAN, Bristol, Virginia, Real Estate COOLEY, BRIDGET, Kingsport, Tennessee, Mi- crobiology, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta COOPER, RHODA, Morristown, Tennessee, Business Management COOPER, RICHARD C., johnson City, Tennes- see, Environmental Health, Kappa Alpha Fraternity COOPER, RICHARD G., Kingsport, Tennessee, Transportation COOTER, GARY L., Rogersville, Tennessee, Po- litical Science, University Center Program Com- mittee '73-'75, Pi Gamma Mu '7-1-'75, Law Day Committee '7-1 COSTNER, DAVID BRUCE, Suttolk, Virginia, Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity '75-'73 COWIE, CATHLEEN LOREE, Los Angeles, Cali- tornia, lournalism COX, CAROLYN V, lonestille, Virginia, Ele- mentary Education, Home Economics Associa- tion '72 COX, MATTHEW E., High Point, North Caro- lina, Transportation CRAVEN, IOHN C., Greeneville, Tennessee, Speech Pathology and Audiology CREASY, TIMOTHY, Galax, Virginia, Geology CRENSHAW, CARLTON CROWDER, Martins- ville, Virginia, Business Management, Campus Crusade tor Christ '73-'7-I CROWDER, IIM, Mountain City, Tennessee Physical Education CRUMLEY, IAMES, H., johnson City, Tennes- see, Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity, Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society CULLER, SONIA W., Elizabethton, Tennessee, Social Services CUPP, CHRISTIAN M., Riviera Beach, Florida, French, French Club '73-'7S DEBUSK, DIANNE, Blutt City, Tennessee, Biol- ogy, Band '72-'73 DEBUSK, SUZANNE, Bluft City, Tennessee, Physical Education, Letter Club '72-'74, Phi Eta Tau '72-'74 DIDONATO, PETER. Uhrichsville, Ohio, Physi- cal Education, Football DAFFERNER, ALAN, Knoxville, Tennessee, Ge- ology, Student Government Association '73-'75 DAVIS, DAVID L., Rogersville, Tennessee. Criminal Iustice DAVIS, GREGORY G., Detroit, Michigan, Nurs- ing, B.S, Nursing Organization '72-'75, Univer- sity Center-Night Manager '74-'75 DAWSON, CHERYLE, Parrottsville, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing DEAL, PAMELA S., Kingsport, Tennessee, History DELANO, CANDICE, Essex, Connecticut, Social Services, Alpha Delta Pi '71-'75, Sigma Chi Little Sister '73-'74 DELOACH. ELIZABETH IOY, Hampton, Ten- nessee, Home Economics DENTON, BENNY, Morristown, Tennessee, Physical Education, Football DICKSON, DOUGLAS, Christxansburg, Virginia, Physical Education and Health Education, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity '70-'72 DOLLINS, SUSAN, Asheville, North Carolina, Speech and Hearing DONAHUE, IILL P., Bristol, Tennessee, Spanish, Phi Kappa Phi '74, Alpha Lambda Delta '71-'72, President '72-'73, Clement Dorm President '72- '73, Women's Inter-Dorm Council '72-'73, Sec- retary-Treasurer '72-'73, Band '71-'75, Vice- President '72-'73, Sponsor Corp '74-'75, Senior Orchesis '72-'75, lohnson City Symphony Or- chestra '7-I, Phi Mu Sorority '72-'73, Ritlery Club '74-'75, Outstanding Language Student '73,'74, Outstanding Spanish Major '74 DRAPER, PAMELA, Newark, New lersey, Li- brafv Science DRAYNE, RANDALL OLIVER, johnson City, Tennessee, Industrial Technology? Phi Kappa Phi '7-I-'75, Scribe '72, Superior Freshman R.O.T.C. Cadet '72, Dean's Award '73-'7-I DROKE, STEVE, Kingsport, Tennessee, Finance DUNBAR, IACOB ROSS, Erwin, Tennessee, Biology DUNKIN, ROBERT S., Bristol, Virginia, lndus- trial Technology, Epsilon Pi Tau '74-'75 DUNN, DONALD F., Louisville, Kentucky, Physical Education DUNN, ILILIE, Abingdon, Virginia, Social Services DYER, PATRICIA A., lonesboro, Tennessee, Health EARNEST, ALMA SHARON, Iohnson City, Ten- nessee, Social Services EARNEST, PATRICIA A., Greeneville, Tennes- see, Physical Education and Health Education, Sigma Kappa Sorority '71-'75, President '73-'74, Little Sister ot Minerva '72-'74, Who's Who '73- '7S, Phi Eta Tau '72-'75, Cheerleader '74-'75, Miss Derby Day '7-I EASLEY, BRENDA S., Kingsport, Tennessee, English EDENS, CHARLES IOSEPH, Elizabethton, Ten- nessee, Spanish, R.O.T.C. Drill Team Club, Club Cervantes, French Club EDWARDS, MAVIS I., Birchleaf, Virginia, Nursing ELLIS, REEVES HOLLAND, Hardy, Virginia, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi '73-'75, National Management Association '74-'75 ELLISON, KATHY, Kingsport, Tennessee, Office Administratigi, Phi Beta Lambda '73-'73, Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister '73-'75 ELSXNILSK,SUSIE,CitLtttdy,YItgIt1t.1, Nursing, Al- pha Kappa lambda Little Sister '71- iz B5 Nursing Organization '71-'T-t, Pri-sidc-nt 'T-I EPPS, WILLIAM DAVID, lsingsport, Tennessee, Social Services, Alpha Phi EXNING, sTEPHE's L., Westport. Connecticut, .starketingg Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity F-XNN, BENIAMIN B., lohnson titty, lc-nnessee, Biology, Student Government Association '74, American Chemical Society '75-'T-t, East Ten- nessean '7-t FARR AR, PAM, Nursing F.-XY, KENNETH W., Findlay, Ohio, Elementary Education FE.-XTI-IERS, IERRN N, Elizabethton, Tennessee, History FEATHERS, YILTOR, lohnson City, Tennessee, General Science FEBLI,-XRY LEONARD CHARLES, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Social Seryices FERGUSON, SANDY, Glasgow, Virginia, Ele- mentary Education FINCHUM, IOYCE LYNN, Oak Ridge, Tennes- see, Social Seryices, University Center Program Committee FLACK, STEPHEN E., Petersburg, Virginia, Phys- ical Eduation, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity FLEENOR, FAYE, Bristol, Tennessee, Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi Honor Society '73-'75, Spanish Oub '73-'73 FLEISCHMAN, GAYE MARIE, Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee, Computer Science, Who's Who '73, Kappa Mu Epsilon '71-'74, Student Government '73-'74, Women's Interdorm Council '75-'7-1, Phi Mu Fraternity '7I-'73, Sisters ot White Rose ot Sigma Nu '74-'TS FLEMING, LUCY, Bristol, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Delta Pi '7I-'75 FORTUNE, IOSEPH, Erwin, Tennessee, lndus- trial Technology, Industrial Education Society '73 3 - 1 FOSTER, DEBBIE, Bristol, Tennessee, Early Childhood Education, Alpha Delta Pi '73-'75, National Education Association FOSTER, DIANE M, Bristol, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education FOVVLER, DEBORAH, lxnoicyille, Tennessee, Nursing, United Black Students FOVVLER, RANDALL, Liberty, South Carolina, Art FRY, IOHN PETER, lohnson tity, Tennessee, Physical Education and Health Education FRYE, LYDIA, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Psy- chology, Alpha Lambda Delta '72, Phi Kappa Phi '74, Deans Award '74 FUGATE, MARGARET. Tazewell, Tennessee, Music Education, Music Educators National Conference '75-'75, Delta Omic ron '74-'75, Al- pha Lambda Delta 71- 75 FULFORD, PAUL D., Atlanta, t.r-orgia, Educ a- tion Administration, Graduate Assistant-ln- structional Communication lJi'p.irtment FULKERSON, ANTHONY LEN, Kingsport, Ten- nessee, Environmental Health, Scribes '7I-'72, Student National Environmental Health Asso- ciation '74-'75 FULTON, DAVID I., lohnson City, Tennessee, Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu FUREMAN, WARREN W., Hershey, Pennsylva- nia, Finance FUZEK, MARGARET L., Kingsport, Tennessee, Biology GAGNON, WILLIAM E., Houston, Texas, Mar- keting, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity GALLAGHER, WILLIAM I., Hopkinsville, Ken- tucky, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club '73 GALLOWAY, DELILAH ANN, Kingsport, Ten- nessee, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda '74-'75 GARLAND, KATHIE LYNNE, lohnson City, Ten- nessee, History, Phi Mu Sorority '7l-'75, Pan- hellenic Delegate '72-'73, President '73-'74, Pledge Trainer '74-'75, University Center Pro- gram Committee '7l-'73, Center Cinema '7l- '7l, Calendar Girl-Miss March '75, Panhellenic Council '71-'74, Secretary '72-'73, President '75- '7-t, Lambda Chi .Alpha Fraternity Little Sister 72-'75, Sweetheart '75-'74, Student Govern- ment Association Senate '75-'74, Student Gov- ernment Association Homecoming Committee '73-'74, Secretary '73-'74, Buccaneer Editor-in- Ghief '74-'75 GARNER, ROBERT B., Kingston, Tennessee, Business Management GARRIS, DANIEL R., lohnson City, Tennessee, Business Management GASKIN, DEBRA, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Psychology GETTYS, DONALD R., York, South Carolina, In- dustrial Technology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon '72- '7-I GEORGE, DENNIS RAY, Nickelsville, Virginia, General Science GIBBONS, TERESA, Church Hill, Tennessee, English GIBSON, ROBERT SHERRILL, lohnson City, Tennessee, English GILLEY, TONY EDWARD, Kingspon, Tennes- see, Industrial Technology, Industrial Education Society '74-'75, Secretary '74-'75 GILLIS, BILLY, Chuckey, Tennessee, English GOINS, PATRICIA ANN, lohnson City, Tennes- see, Special Education, Kappa Delta Pi '73-'74, Phi Kappa Phi '73-'7-I GOODWIN, SUSAN, Kingsport, Tennessee, Special Education, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority '71- '75, Kappa Sigma Fraternity Little Sister GORMAN, MICHAEL V., Georgetown, Dela- ware, Physical Education GOTT, DAWN C., Kingsport, Tennessee, Nursing GRAHAM, ALLEN R., Concord, Tennessee, Criminal Iustice, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity GRAHAM, IANE, Bristol, Tennessee, Nursing GRANT, MELISSA L., Blountville, Tennessee, Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta '71-'72, Kappa Omicron Phi '73, President '74 GRAY, IANET, Ionesboro, Tennessee, Elemen- tary Education GRAY, KAREN, Afton, Tennessee, Elementary Education GREENE, STEVEN, lohnson City, Tennessee, Political Science GREGORY, RANDOLPH S., Waynesboro, Vir- ginia, Business Management GREY, CAROL DEANNA, New Market, Tennes- see, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club '73-'75, Debate Team '72, Campus Crusade tor Christ '73-'75, Band '71-'73 GRIFFITHS, ROBERT E,, New Hartford, New York, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club GRINDSTAFF, IANET RAE, Elizabethton, Ten- nessee, Social Services GROVE, LINDA MARIE, Blountville, Tennes- see, Nursing, B.S. Nursing Organization GUMM, BECKY, Bristol, Tennessee, Chemistry, American Chemical Society GUNNELS, GARY, Church Hill, Tennessee, Accounting HAGER, ROBIN, lohnson City, Tennessee, So- cial Services HALL, ROBERT I., Spartanburg, South Carolina, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club '74-'75 HALLAWAY, HEDY, Kingsport, Tennessee, So- cial Services HAMAN, ROBERT B., Chattanooga, Tennessee, Psychology HAMMONDS, CARLOS R., Kingsport, Tennes- see, Transportation, Delta Sigma Pi '73-'75 HAMMONS, IOAN, Benton, Tennessee, Spe- cial Education, Baptist Student Union '73-'74 HAROLD, MICHELLE, Greeneville, Tennessee, Social Services HARRIS, BEVERLY W., lohnson City, Tennes- see, Art Education HARRISON, EARLENE, Morristown, Tennessee, Biology HARRISON, IENNIE, Erwin, Tennessee, Health Education, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority '71-'75, Kappa Alpha Order Sweetheart '74, Band Ma- iorette '71-'72 HARTMAN, JACK L., Maryville, Tennessee, ln- dustrial Education, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity HARTSOCK, LARRY, Bristol, Tennessee, Corrections HAWFIELD, IENNII-ER, St. Petersburg, Florida, Environmental Health HAWFIELDMROBERT A., St. Petersburg, Flor- ida, Environmental Health HAWK, RICKY L., Greeneville, Tennessee, Geology HAYNES, BARBARA G., Cookeville, Tennessee, Nursing, Transfer from Tennessee Tech- nological University '72, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority '71-'75, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Sweetheart '74 HEATON, DAVID C., Roan Mountain, Tennes- see, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club'74 HELTON, GARY W., Kansas City, Kansas, Envi- ronmental Health, Environmental Health Club '74-'75 HENDLEY, PATSY, Greeneville, South Carolina, Art, President of Woman's Apartments '7-1-'75 HENDRIX, MARY, johnson City, Tennessee, Art HENLEY, IENNIFER, jonesboro, Tnnessee, Ele- mentary Education HEPKER, ROBERT, Center Point, Iowa, Environ- mental Health HICKAM, IAMES I., Bristol, Tennessee, History, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity '74-'75 HICKLIN, GARY M., Salem, Virginia, Environ- mental Health, Kappa Sigma Fraternity '72-'74 HICKS, WILLIAM GLENN, Morristown, Tennes- see, Real Estate HILL, KENNETH CLYDE, Kingspon, Tennessee, Speech and History, Student Government Asso- ciation '72-'74, Circle K Club '73-'7-I, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha '73-'75, Sigma Delta Chi '73-'75 HILLMAN, GEE GEE, Blountville, Tennessee, Elementary Education HILLMAN, RON, Kingsport, Tennessee, Busi- ness Management, Football Team '70-'7-I HILTON, IULIAN PAUL, Blountville, Tennessee, Business Management Hilton, Keith O., Roanoke, Virginia, journalism, East Tennessee Staff, United Black Students HINKLE, LARRY D,, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Criminal justice HINKLE, TIMOTHY M., Hampton, Tennessee, Math HODGE, SAM, Piney Flats, Tennessee, Math HODGES, BUFORD, Roanoke, Virginia, Physi- cal Education HODGES, TERESA, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing HOILMAN, IAMES S,, Newland, North Caro- lina, Biology HOLDEN, KAREN THOMPSON, johnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education HOLLEY, STEPHEN, Meadowview, Virginia, Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia HOLT, DEBORAH j., Mosheim, Tennessee, Of- fice Administration, Alpha Lambda Delta '71- '72, University Business Women's Club '73-'74, Vice-President '73-'74, Phi Beta Lambda '74-'75, President '74-'75, Cumberland Capital Award '74, Dossett Hall Secretary '73-'74 HOLT, PHILLIP K., Blountville, Tennessee, His- tory, Pi Gamma Mu HOLZKNECHT, BRADLEY, Oak Ridge, Tennes- see, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity, lntraternity Council HOLZKNECHT, IEEE, Oak Ridge, letintsscc Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity HOOSE, DIANNE, Clinton, Tennessee, Music Education, Band '71-'74, chorale '73-'74 HOPKINS, EDVVARD, Stuart, Virginia, English HOPSON, SHANNON, Unicoi, Tennessee, Home Economics HORNE, DEBORAH j,, Kingsport, Tennessee, History HORTENSTINE, IAMES E., Abingdon, Virginia, Environmental Health HORTON, ANITA, Eidson, Tennessee, Special Education and Elementary Education HORTON, IULIA B, Knoxville, Tennessee, Spe- cial Education HORTON, SAMUEL R,, Salisbury, North Caro- lina, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club HOUGHTON, SANDRA, johnson City, Tennes- see, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta '7-I-'73, Sec- retary-Treasurer '7-I-'75 HOUSER, KATHY G., Blutt City, Tennessee, English HOWARD, PAMELA IANE, Honalser, Virginia, Nursing HOWARD, PAMELA j, Greeneville, Tennes- see, Ottice Administration, Alpha Ornicron Pi Sorority '72-'75, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Little Sister '74-'73 HUBBARD, DOUGLAS R., Collinsville, Virginia, Biology HUEMSCH, IAMES RICHARD, johnson City, Tennessee, Business Administration, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon Fraternity HUGHES, BARBARA, johnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education HUND, MARTIN H,, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Accounting HUNTLEY, BASIL S., johnson City, Tennessee, Accounting HYDER, DANIEL CHARLES, Elizabethlon, Ten- nessee, Environmental Health ICENHOUR, ROGER, Butler, Tennessee, Busi- ness Management INGRAM, RETHA, Kingsport, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing jAMES, LORETTA, Knoxville, Tennessee, Social Services, United Black Students jAMES, VANESSS, Norfolk, Virginia, Business Management IARRELL, PATRICIA, Russellville, Tennessee, Health Education IARRETT, SHARON L., Roanoke, Virginia, So- cial Services, Sigma Kappa Sorority '72-'75, Phi Alpha '74-'75, Student Government Association Senate '74, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Little Sis- ter '74-'75 jOHNSON, CINDY, Kingsport, Tennessee, Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority '7l-'73, Ten- nessee Student Nurses Association '72-'73 jOHNSON, DEBORAH I, Scotlancl Neck, North Carolina, Business Management IOHNSON, GLEN WILLIAM, johnson City, Tennessee, Speech and Hearing, Speech and Hearing Association, President IONES, DAVID L., Kingspon, Tennessee, Trans- ponation, Delta Sigma Pi '74-'75, National Man- agement Association '73-'75 IONES, DOUGLAS R., Bristol, Tennessee, Phys- ical Education IONES, IERRY D., johnson City, Tennessee, Fi- nance and Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nity, Varsity Football Team IONES, SHARON, Sweetwater, Tennessee, Spe- cial Education and Elementary Education KATE, IANETTE, West Palm Beach, Florida, Ele- mentary Education, Tennis Team '73-'74, Phi Kappa Phi KEITH, HUSTON, Bristol, Tennessee, Humani- ties, Baptist Student Union '72-'7-I, Student Government Association '7-I, Band and Wind Ensemble '72 KEMPER, B,A., Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Art, Club Cervantes '73-'74, Spanish Honor Societv '7-I KENNEDY, MATTHEW, Miami Spring, Forida, Environmental Health KENNER, MARY MARGARET WALKER, Roger- sville, Tennessee, Music, Band '71-'73, Chorale '71-'73, Delta Omit ron '72-'75, Chaplain J-'75, President '7-I-'73, Music Educators National Conference '71, Secretary '73 KENT, SHARON L., Bristol, Tennessee, English and Psychology KERLEY, LINDA IO, Roan Mountain, Tennes- see, Elementary Education KERNS, LAURA, Kingsport, Tennessee, Special Education and Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority '72-'79, Council tor Ex- ceptional Children '7-I-'7S, Kappa Sigma Star- dusters '7 3-'75 KETRON, IOHN, johnson City, Tennessee, Business Management KHIEMKIAT, WAI, South Vietnam, Microbiology KING, TERESA L., Piney Flats, Tennessee, Bust- ness Education KIRK, BRENDA I., Midway, Tennessee, Nurs- ing, BS Nursing Organization '71-'7-I KLEVEN, DANIEL, johnson City, Tennessee, Spanish KNIGHT, DONALD R., Alton, Tennessee, Busi- ness Management, Phi Kappa Phi KORNER, PATRICIA, johnson City. Tennessee, History, Phi Mu Sorority '70-'74, Treasurer '70- '7l, Membership Chairman '75-'74, Alpha Lambda Delta '70-'72, Kappa Delta Pi '72-'7-I, Pi Gamma Mu '72-'74, Phi Kappa Phi '7-I, Vice- President '74, Outstanding Student in Library Science '74 KWOK, FRANCIS, Hong Kong, Biology' and Chemistry, Dean's Award, American Chemical Soc WIN LAMB, BARBARA I., lsnoxxille, Tennessee, So- cial sersicesg Phi Alpha '74-'73, Buccaneer Statt ,-, 1 LANE, IUDY, Gate City, Virginia, Math IANZER, TIMOTHY I., Alliance, Ohio, Business 'slanagc-ment LAWRENCE, DAVID, Real Estate, Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity LAIX RENCE, Ntlc KAEL D., IA est letterson, North t arolina, Accoiintin, Campus Crusade tor Christ, lntermurals 'TI-'74 LAWSON, CIAUDETTE, Eidson, Tennessee, Physical Education and Health, Phi Eta Tau '7l- 'T-I LAWSON, IESSIE A., Sneedyille, Tennessee, So- cial Serxtces LAWSON, LINDA GAIL, Maryxille, Tennessee, Nursing, Baptist Student Union '7I-'74, Bs. Nursing Organization '7l-'74 LAYNE, RICHARD M , Iohnson City, Tennessee, History, Pi lsappa Alpha Fraternity 'bfi LAYNE, SERENA ROSE, Elizabethlon, Tennes- see, Business Education LEACH, BILLY I., Ionesboro, Tennessee, Envi- ronmental Health LEACH, SARA, Kingsport, Tennessee, Health LEDFORD, BETTY M., Iohnson City, Tennessee, Iournalism and Speech LEE, AUBREY, Pennington Gap, Virginia, Iournalism LEE, IUDITH I., Iohnson City, Tennessee, Den- tal Hygiene, Iunior American Dental Hygienist Association, Campus Crusade tor Christ IEWEY, UTA, West Germany, Nursing LEWIS, IOIINDA BLEVINS, Iohnson City, Ten- T'It'SSE't' LEWIS, nessee Business Educ ation REBECCA SHARLENE, Ionesboro, Ten- Pre-Med LEWIS, THERESA, Ell1JlJt'll'lll7FI, Tennessee, Art LEVNIS, THONIAS S, lrihnson City, Tennessee, Industrial Technology LINKOUS, LOIS ANN, Rogersville, Tennessee, Accounting, Sponsor Corp '73-'74, President ot West Dorm '71-'74, IAomen's Inter-Dormitory Council '74-'7-I LINKOUS, MARGARET, Marion, Virginia, Nurs- ing, B S Nursing Organization '75-'75 LITTLE, IUDY Is, Elilabc-thton, Tc'Fit'tesst't', English, Alpha lambda Delta LOC KHART, HARRY IAMES, Roxboro, North Carolina, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Dorm Di- rector ot Frank Clement Hall '74-'73 LONG, LESTER D., Kingsport, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education LOTT, STANLEY, Blountville, Tennessee, Labor and Industrial Relations LOVE, TERESA L., lsingsport, Tennessee, Nurs- ing, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority '71-'74, Alpha Lambda Delta '72-'73, Sponsor Corp '72, BS. Nursing Organization, Tennessee Student Nurses Association LOVIN, BETTY, Kingsport, Tennessee, Music Education, Music Educators National Confer- ence, Woodwind Choir '71-'75, Chorale '73, WETS '7l LOWREY, P.lx., Greeneville, Tennessee, Man- agement, Chess Club 75-'7-I, University Center Program Committee '7 I-'74 LUNSFORD, DARRELL WAYNE, Clinton, Ten- nessee, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi '73-'74 LUNSFORD, ELIZABETH, Kingsport, Tennes- see, Accounting McCARTT, ROBERT N., Iohnson City, Tennes- see, Biology MCCARTT, SARA, lohnson City, Tennessee, So- cial Sewices McCHESNEY, IOHN M., Waynesboro, Virginia, Elementary Education McCLELLAND, IOHN P., Bluft City, Tennessee, Industrial Education, Industrial Education So- ciety '74-'75 McCLOUD, IAMES C., Bristol, Virginia, Political Science McCOBIN, TIMOTHY F., Bristol, Tennessee, Social Services, Association oi the United States Army '70-'73, Young Republicans '70-'73, Stu- dent Government Association '73-'7-I McCRACIsEN, ELAINE, Limestone, Tennessee, Elementary Education McCULLEY, WILLIAM E., Maryville, Tennessee, Business Management, Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity '7l-'75 McDONALD, SUE, Iohnson City, Tennessee, Physical Education MCFARLAND, LARRY W., Clinton, Maryland, Environmental Health, Alpha Phi Omega, Presi- dent, Environmental Health CLUB 'Hill McGLONE, I. ANTHONY, Titusville, Florida, Art Huston, McGLOTHLlN, IOHNNY D, Cedar Blufi, Vir- ginia, Biology MLGRIFF, MIKE, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Mar- keting, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity McIsAlG, ROBERT, Hopewell, Virginia, lndus- trial Technology MCKENZIE, DOUGLAS W., Bristol, Tennessee, Business Administration Mc KINLEY, ELIZABETH I., Morristown, Tennes- see, Accounting, Band '7I-'71, Alpha Lambda Delta '7l-'75, Phi kappa Phi '74-'75, Phi Beta Lambda '74-'75 McIslNNEY, DIANNA, lohnson City, Tennes- see, Business Education McMURRAY, IO LIGHT, Bluff City, TennesSEE, Nursing McQUEEN, GEORGE F., Butler, Tennessee, Bi- ology, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity McREYNOLDS, WILLIAM GARY, Cedar Bluff, Virginia, Business Management, Chorale McSPADDEN, REX, Iefferson City, Tennessee MADDEN, KEITH, lohnson City, Tennessee, History MAGEE, SARA IOYCE, Salt Lake City, Utah, Iournalism, East Tennessean '72-'74, Copy Edi- tor '72, News Editor '73, Managing Editor '74, Sigma Delta Chi '72-'74, President '74, Student Government Association Senator '74, Henry L. Doherty Foundation Scholarship '71-'74, Rich- ard Cobb Miller Memorial Iournalism Scholar- ship '73-'7-1, Phi Kappa Phi '73-'74, Alpha Lambda Delta '71-'72 MALONE, ELIZABETH O'DELL, Tazewell, Ten- nessee, Speech Pathology and Audiology, Na- tional Student Speech and Hearing Association '73-'7-I MARCUS, DORAN, Iohnson Cty, Tennessee, Physical Education, Track '72-'75 MARSHALL, IETTER L., Knoxville, Tennessee, Biology, Track Team '70-'73 MARTIN, PATRICIA, Piney Flats, Tennessee, Business Education MASTERS, GARY E., Ionesboro, Tennessee, So- cial Services, Phi Alpha MAYFIELD, IERRIE K., Elizabethton, Tennessee, Psychology MAYS, LARRY FRANKLIN, Bristol, Virginia, Business Management MAYS, R. DIANE, Greeneville, Tennessee, Physical Education MEEKS, EDWIN A,, lohnson City, Tennessee, Business Management MEREDITH, MARILYN, Elizabethton, Tennes- see, Biology MESSERLI, STEVEN K., Fairfax, Virginia, Physical Education, Basketball '7I-'74, Club '73 MEYERHOEFFER, NANCY, Knoxville, Tennes- see, Nursing, Sponsor Copr '72-'73, Sigma Kappa Sorority '7l-'75, Kappa Sigma Fraternity Little Sister '73 MILLER, CHARLES GORDON, Erwin, Tennes- see, Speech and Hearing MILLER, DANNY, Erwin, Tennessee, Accounting MILLER, GLEN, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Art MILLER, IERRY, Shady Valley, Tennessee, Accounting MILLER, IOYCE ELLEN, Chilhowie, Virginia, English MILLER, ROBERT DEAN, Wytheville, Virginia, Social Services MINTER, RD., Roanoke, Virginia, Trans- portation, Kappa Alpha Order '72-'75 MITCHELL, FRANK E., Bristol, Tennessee, Ac- counting and History, Scribes MITCHELL, IERRY, Bristol, Tennessee, Physical Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity '71- '75 MITCHELL, KATHERINE M., Greeneville, Ten- nessee, Social Services MOORE, CHARLES MIGHAEL, Bristol, Virginia, Biology MOORE, VICKIE, Bybee, Tennessee, Art Education MORGAN, REBECCA, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Art History, Alpha Lambda Delta '71-'72, Seyen Day Adventist Association '73-'75 MORRISON, IOSEPH B., lohnson City, Tennes- see, Political Science and lournalism MOTTERN, GLENDA, Blountyllle, Tennessee, Music, Delta Omicron '75-'75, Music Educators National Conference '75-'75 MOTTERN, IIM, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Nursing MOYER, IIM G,, lohnson City, Tennessee, Busi- ness Management, Delta Sigma Pi MUIR, MARILYN IEAN, Vero Beach, Florida, Social Services MURRAY, ERNIE, Rogersville, Tennessee, History MURRAY, IOHN D,, Birchwood, Tennessee, Criminal lustice MURRAY, LANA, Morristown, Tennessee, Spe- cial Education and Elementary Education, Cam- pus Crusade tor Christ MURRAY, TERESA lx,, Elizabethton, Tennessee, History and Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu '73-'75, Student Government Association Sena- tor '74-'75 MUSICK, DEBRA S, Abingeon, Virginia, Physi- cal Education, Phi Eta Tau '74-'73, Senior Or- chesis '74-'75 NAVE, NANCY, lohnson City, Tennessee, Music Education, Chorale '71-'75, Delta Omicron '73- '75g Music Educators National Conterence '73- '75 NEAL, GAYLE M., Bristol, Tennessee, Home Economics NELAN, LAURA LEIGH, Istngsport, Tennessee, Social Services, Phi lyappa Phi ELSON, CONNIE, Blutt City, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education NELSON, LOUIS E., lohnson City, Tennessee, Criminal lustice, Alpha Phi Omega '7t-'75, Bap- tist Student Union '71-'74, NEWLAND, GARY, Church Hill, Tennessee, tn- dustrial Technology, Industrial Education So- ciety '73-'75 NEWMAN, FRED P., Chilhowie, Virginia, Crimi- nial lustice NEWMAN, ROB, lohnson City, Tennessee, Business Management NICHOLS, KAMMIE R., Blountville, Tennessee NINE, KATHRYN, Isnoxville, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education, Buccaneer Start '71 NORRIS, PAUL E., Roanotce, Virginia, Real Estate NUTTER, FRANK I., lohnson City, Tennessee, Accounting OLLIS, RICKY, Cranberry, North Carolina, Crim- inal justice OLSEN, KAREN M., Waldorf, Maryland, Microbiology ORDERS, IIM, lyingsport, Tennessee, Elemen- tary Education OSBORNE, LARRY W, Church Hill, Tennessee Accounting OTTINGER, MALINDA, Parrottsytlle, Tennes- see, Business Education, University' Center Pro- gram Committee '7I, Phi Beta Lambda 'T-I, Math Club '71, Vice-President ot West Dorm '75 OWEN, IOHN P., Bristol, Tennessee, Industrial Technology OWEN, lyATHY L, Athens, Tennessee, Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma lyappa Sorority '71-'75, Sigma Chi Fraternity Little Sister '72-'7-I OWENS, CATHEY M,, Newport, Tennessee, History, Gamma Sigma Sigma Sc-ryice Sorority '74-'73, Resident Hall Assistant '72-'73 OWENS, CONNIE RUTH, Elizabethton, Ten- nessee, Nursing, Alpha Lambea Delta OWNBY, DIANE, Cleveland, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education, Gamma Sigma Sigma Ser- yice Sorority, Phi lsappa Phi OWNBY, GAII, Neyy Market, Tennessee, Insur- ance, Chorale PAClyETT, IEO, Lynchburg, Virginia, Accounting PAINTER, ROGER S., lohnson City, Tennessee, Industrial Technology, Phi lyappa Phi, George Roe Ayyard lor Industrial Education PARIs, UE RANG, Seoul, Isorea, Enyiionmental Health PASOS, TARSICIO I, tayictoria, yenezut-la, Marketing PEARMAN, LINDA ly., lohnson City, Elemen- tary Education PENNINGTON, IOHN C, lohnson City, Ten- nessee, Speech and Hearing, National Student Speech and Hearing Association 'Ti-'74 PEOPLES, ROBERT E , lohnson City, Tennessee, Biology, American Chemical Society PERCER, SUZANNE, West Memphis, Arkansas, Accounting PETERSON, MARY L., lsingsport, Tennessee, English and Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta 'Tl- 73, Student National Education Association '74- I-yr I 1 PHILLIPS, EDWARD G., lxnosvllle, Tennessee, Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity 'TI- '7S, Chiet lustice ot the Student Court '74-'75 PHILLIPS, IAMES R., Church Hill, Tennessee, Microbiology, Scribes PHILLIPS, MARY I., Memphis, Tennessee, Geography PHILLIPS, RITCHIE, Bristol, Tennessee, Real Estate PHIPPS, STEWART H,, Pounding Mill, Virginia, Environmental Health PIERCE, l.B,, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Com- puter Science PIERCE, IERRY E., Piney Flats, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education PIERCE, NANCY LEE, lxtttgsport, Tennessee, Nursing, lsappa Delta Sorority '7I-'71, Cheer- leader '72-'7-I, Student Goy ernment Assoc tation '7I, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Little Sister ot Minerva PIERCE, SANDRA Iy MONTGOMERY, Eliza- bethton, Tennessee, Elementary Education PIERSON, AUTHO SCOTT, Istngsport, Tennes- see, Business Management, Delta Sigma Pi 'T' 5- 74, National Management Association 'TS-'T-I PlX'ARNllx, BARBARA, lstngsport, Tennessee Reading PIX'ARNIIs, HOWARD PAUL, Fayette City, Pennsylvania, Criminal Iustice POCHE, DONALD M, Roc Icyyfood, Tennessee, Industrial and Labor Relations, Delta Sigma Pt POPE, TANYA SUZANNE, Iyingsport, Tennes- see, Speech Pathology and Audiology, Untyer- stty Center Program t ommittee '74-'73, Phi Mu Sorority 'TJ-'73, Alpha Lambda Delta 'TI- Z, Phi lsappa Phi 'T-I-'72, yy ho's Who '74, little Sis- ter ot Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity '7t-'74 POTTER, DANIEL RAY, Clinton, Tennessee, American Studies, Student Goy ernment Asso- ciation '74-'7-I Uniyc-rsity Center Program Com- mittee 'Ti, Lecture Chairman 'T-I, Student Na- tional Eclucation Association J, Traclcmate Sports tar Club '7l-'71, Moclcingbircl Public a- tion I PRATT, VVILLIAM, lynoxytlle, Tc'nttessc'c', Pollll- cal Science PREVETTE, LAURA, lohnson city, Tennessee, Elementary Education PRICE, CARLOS VyAYNE, lyingsport, Tennes- see, Accounting, Band 'Tl-'71, Delta 'sigma Pi, Treasurer PRICE, GARY, Marion, yirginta, Pre-Dental, Student Goyernment Association '74-'73, Slci Club PRIDEMORE, IOHN ly., lsingsport, Tennessee, Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi '7-I- E, lyarate Team 'oo-70 PRILLMAN, BLANEY ALLEN, Martinsytlle, Vir- ginia, Criminal lustice, Campus Crusade tor Christ '7l-'75 PLlCl'xETT, DEBORAH, lottesbriro, Tertrtessee, Art Education PYLE, IACl'ylE, lsingsport, Tennessee, Dental Hygiene and Health Education, Senior Amen- can Dental Hygientist Association RAMPY, IUNE, Sweetwater, Tennessee, Math, lsappa Delta Pi '75-'74, Isappa Mu Epsilon '71- '7-I, Math Club '72-.7-l RANDALL, LINDA A,, Slcyland, North Carolina, Psychology, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service So- rority '73-'7S, Reporter '73-'74, President '7-I-'73, Young Republicans Club '72-'73, Little Sister ot Alpha Phi Omega Seryice Fraternity '74'T5 RANDOLPH, DEBBIE, lyingsport, Tennessee, Elementary Education, Iyappa Delta Sorority '71-'75, Isappa Sigma Fraternity Little Sister '73 RANDOLPH, LINDA, Fall Branch, Tennessee, Nursing RAY, GEORGE, Clinchco, Virginia, History REASOR, HAROLD R , Church Hill, Tennessee, Marketing REDFORD REBECCA L , lohnson City, Tennes- see, Speech, Alumni -Xvxard '7l, Alpha Lambda Delta 'TU-'lg Pi Phi Delta 'fl-'73, Rltle Club '70- I: Sponsor Club 'fl-'75 REECE, CAROLE, Elizabethton, Tennessee, En- vironmental Health REED, CAROLS ., Maryxille, Tennessee, Art: Delta Zeta Sorority 'Til-'75 RHLPDY, LINNIE, Ntountain Citi, Tennessee, Art, Student Gov ernment Association Senate '73 RICHARDSON, MARK S, Pittsburg, Pennsxlxa- ma, Ntarlteting, Golt Team ROARK, IERRY W., Whitesburg, Tennessee, Historx ROBERTSON, IAMES G., Knoxville, Tennessee, Social Serxicesg Naxigators 'T-I ROBINETTE, ANSI IOHNSON, johnson Cin, Tennessee, Social Services ROBINSON, IANICE ELAINE, Knoxville, Ten- nessee, English ROCA, SILVIA, Bristol, Tennessee, Elementary Education ROSS, GLENN CARSON, Kingsport, Tennessee, Industrial Technology, Honor Guard Drill Team '71-'73, Scabbard and Blade Military Fraternity, Posociation ot the United States Army ROTENBERRY, ROBIN M., Bristol, Tennessee, Accounting and Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta '72-'73 ROWLETT, CONNIE, Morristown, Tennessee, Music, xtusic Educators National Conterence '75-'73, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Little Sister '73- 74, Chorale '74, Band '71-'74, Brass Choir '72- '74 ROY STER, IAMES L., West Palm Beach, Florida, Business Management, Delta Sigma Pi '73-'75, National Management Association '74-'75, Vice-President '74-'75 RUSH, LORA EMILY, Brandon, Florida, Nursing, Tennessee Association ot Student Nurses '7-l. Treasurer '74, BS Nursing Organization '72-'7-I SAMPLES, DAVID L, Kingsport, Tennessee, Geology and Geography SAMPLES, RANDALL GARY, Cleveland, Ten- nessee, Pre-Med SAUNDERS, DOUGLAS W., johnson City, Ten- nessee, Transportation, National Management Association '7l-'74, Delta Sigma Pi '74-'73 SCALES, DON W., History and Sociology, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity SCARLETT, ZANE, Knoxville, Tennessee, Art SCHUETZ, IEROME B., Ft Myers, Florida, Real Estate, Football '70-'7l, T Club '71, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity '70-'74, Cheerleader '74-'75 SCOTT, CATHY S., Kingsport, Tennessee, Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon SCOTT, LYNN E., Greeneyille, Tennessee, Envi- ronmental Health, T Club, National Environ- mental Health Association SEMONES, MICHAEL, Bristol, Tennessee, Sociology SENTER, IOHN P., Lebanon, Virginia, Social Services, Baptist Student Union '73-'7-3 SEXTON, GLANE, johnson City, Tennessee, In- dustrial Technology, Industrial Education So- ciety '73-'75 SHAW, PAMELA SUE, johnson City, Tennessee, History, Kappa Delta Pi '73-'75, Phi Kappa Phi '74-'75, Alpha Lambda Delta '72-'73, Alpha Kappa Delta '7-I-'75, E.T.S.U. Sponsor Corp '72- '73 SHEPARD, KATHY j., lohnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi Soror- ity '7l-'7-I, Student National Education Association SHIPLEY, ALAN, Morristown, Tennessee, Marketing SHIPLEY, SAMUEL, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Sociology, Sociology Club '73-'74, Beta Lambda Epsilon '74 SHOEMAKE, WILLIAM R., Church Hill, Tennes- see, Speech and Hearing SIMMONS, LUCY E., Kingsport, Tennessee, Corrections and Psychol0gY2 Alpha Lambda Delta '72-'74 SIMMONS, SULLIVAN, Limestone, Tennessee, American Studies SMITH, DAVID R., joynson City, Tennessee, Computer Science SMITH, FRED H., Morristown, Tennessee, Mar- keting, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity '73-'74 SMITH, jAMES NOEL, Kingsport, Tennessee, Art SMITH, IUDITH C., johnson City, Tennessee, Music, Alpha Lambda Delta '71-'72, Delta Omi- cron '72-'75, Club Cervantes '71-'75, Phi Kappa Phi '74-'75 SMITH, MARYNAN, Bristol, Tennessee, Physi- cal Education SMITH, RICK, Greeneville, Tennessee, Social Services SMITH, STEPHANIE A., Harriman, Tennessee, Home Economics, American Home Economics Association SMITTER, HAROLD E., lohnson City, Tennes- see, Industrial Education, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council '74 SNODGRASS, KATHERYN F., Kingsport, Ten- nessee, Special Education and Elementary Education SPRINKLE, FRED, Marion, Virginia, Biology STACY, IACK G., Kingsport, Tennessee, lndus- trial Technology STAPLETON, KATHY, Church Hill, Tennessee, Physical Education and Health Education, Women's Volleyball Team '73 STAPP, EDDIE, Maryville, Tennessee, Industrial Education STEGER, ANIEL C., Knoxville, Tennessee, Spe- cial Education, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Sweet- heart '72-'75, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Pearl '73-'74 STEWART, LINDA S., Morristown, Tennessee, History STOCKTON, DAVID, Erwin, Tennessee, Hu- manities, Scribes, Karate Club STONE, LARRY, Collinsville, Virginia, Elemen- tary Education STOUT, MARY S., Morristown, Tennessee, journalism, Sigma Delta Chi STREET, HERBERT, johnson City, Tennessee, Industrial Education STREET, LONNIE PAUL, Whitewood, Virginia, Insurance STUBBLEFIELD, HEISKELL, Rogersville, Tennes- see, Environmental Health STURGILL, CAROLYN, Kingsport, Tennessee, Elementary Education SUTTON, LARRY C., Hampton, Virginia, Health and Physical Education, E.T.S.U. Letterman '70- '74, T Club '71-'74, Student Athletic Trainer '7j- '71 SWARTZ, L. PATRICIA, johnson City, Tennes- see, Elementary Education TALLMAN, IIM, Bristol, Tennessee, Criminal justice, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity '72-'75 TALLMAN, ROBERT j., Bristol, Tennessee, Criminal justice, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity '72-'75 TATE, MIKE, Bristol, Tennessee, Real Estate TAUB, DIANE E., Chattanooga, Tennessee, Math and Sociology, Kappa Mu Epsilon '73-'75, Alpha Kappa Delta '74, President '74-'75 TAYLOR, SANDRA E., Elizabethton, Tennessee, Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta TAYLOR, SCOTT M., Whitesburg, Tennessee, Physical Education and Health TAYLOR, SUSAN K., johnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education TEAGUE, RICHARD M., jonesboro, Tennessee, Nursing TESTER, DIANE, Mountain City, Tennessee, Elementary Education THARPE, IAMES LARRY, Drakes Branch, Vir- ginia, Special Education, Theater '72-'74 THAYER, GLENN B., Bristol, Tennessee, Graphic Arts, University Center Program Com- mittee, Dance and Concert Chairman '73-'74, Program Co-ordinator '74-'75 THOMPSON, ANNE A., Abingdon, Virginia, Bi- ology, Phi Kappa Phi '74-'75 THORNBERRY, ROBERT, Asheville, North Carolina, Health Education TILSON, DEBRA C., Atlanta, Georgia, Speech and Hearing, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority '71-'75, Sigma Chi Fraternity Little Sister '72-'74 TIMBS, YVONNE ELAINE, Elizabethton, Ten- nessee, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi '74-'75 TOTTEN, ROBERT D., lohnson City, Tennes- see, Elementary Education TRANSOU, ELLA M., Inman, South Carolina, Early Childhood TRENT, FRANK R., lohnson City, Tennessee, Transportation, Delta Sigma Pi '74-'75, National Management Association '74-'75 TREVILLIAN, ELIZABETH I., Wytheville, Vir- ginia, Business Management, Vice-President ot Dossett Dorm '74-'75 TRUSCELLI, VICTOR L., Greeneville, Tennes- see, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta '73-'75, Pi Gamma Mu '73-'75, Chorale '71-'72 TURNER, MICHAEL A., Morristown, Tennes- see, Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity '74-'75 TURPIN, DAVID A., Bristol, Tennessee, Envi- ronmental Health VAN KERCHOVE, ROBERT, Kingsport, Tennes- see, Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Cheer- leader '74 VANITSUPPAVONG, THIANNANT, Thailand. Environmental Health VAUGHAN, ROBERT K., Bristol, Tennessee, Environmental Health, Environmental Health Club '74 VAUGHN, SANDRA K., Morristown, Tennes- see, Physical Education VERMILLION, DANNY R., Kingsport, Tennes- see, Industrial Technology VIA, PATRICIA, Vero Beach, Florida, Social Services VICK, LARRY WAYNE, Parrottsville, Tennessee, Accounting WADE, FLOYD, Bristol, Tennessee, Health Education WALLACE, HARALD, Physical Education and Health, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity '73-'75 WALLACE, VELMA, Church Hill, Tennessee, Business Education, University Center Program Committee '72, Phi Beta Lambda '74-'75 WALLEN, MARY ANNE, Kingsport, Tennessee, Nursing, Tennessee Student Nurses Association WATTON, IAMES, Creaptown, Maryland, Busi- ness Management WARREN, IAMES CHARLES, Bluff City, Tennes- see, Environmental Health, Enyironmental Health Club WATERS, RITA, Rogersyille, Tennessee, Physi- cal Education, Band WATSON, VIVIEN SARAH, Kingsport, Tennes- see, Health Education, University Center Pro- gram Committee '71-'72, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority '72-'73, Campus Crusade tor Christ '72-'75 WEATHERLY, SAM C., Kingsport, Tennessee, Industrial Technology WEBB, PAUL A., lohnson City, Tennessee, Art Education and Commercial Art WEBB, PENNY, Kingsport, Tennessee, Broad- casting, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Panhellenic Council Treasurer, Student Government Asso- ciation Secretary of Public Relations, Little Sister of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Sponsor Corp WELCH, MICHELLE, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi Sorrority '71-'65, Student National Education Association '73-'75 WHISMAN, KATHY, lohnson City, Tennessee, Elementary Education and Kindergarten WHISNANT, LEWIS A., lohnson City, Tennes- see, Industrial Technology, Epsilon Pi Tau WHITAKER, UNA AMANDA CATHERINE, Bris- tol, Virginia, Elementary Education, Baptist Stu- dent Union '71-'74 WHITE, IAMA, Hixson, Tennessee, Nursing, Bans '71-'72, Alpha Lambda Delta '71 Phi Kappa Phi '74 VVHITE, PAMEAL, Surgoinsyille, Tennessee, Music Education, Delta Omicron '7-I-'75, Music Educators National Conterence '74-'73, Baptist Student Union '71-'75, Choir '72-'73 WHITEHEAD, IOSEPH C, lohnson City, Ten- nessee, Physical Education, Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity '73-'74, Baseball '71-'T-1, Fellowship ot Christian Athletes '73-'74 WHITENER, GARY, Morgantown, North Caro- lina, lournalism, Buccaneer '7-I-'75, Photogra- pher '7-l-'75, Sigma Delta Chi WICKER, IAMES E, Loudon, Tennessee, Transportation WILES, BRYAN, Kingsport, Tennessee, History and Political Science, Pi Gamma Mu WILKES, CLEM C., lohnson City, Tennessee, History: Kappa Alpha Order '71-'75 WILLIAMS, IEAN, Blackstone, Virginia, Marketing WILLIAMS, REBECCA, Iournalism, Pt Kappa Al- pha Fraternity Little Sister WILLIAMS, ROBERT O., Kingsport, Tennessee, Computer Science WILLIS, IOHNNY, lonesboro, Tennessee, Speech, Honor Guard '71-'72, Association ot the United States Army '71-'72 WILLOUGHBY, HARRY LYNN, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Politcal Science and Sociology, Buc- caneer Statt '72-'73, Editor '74, Student Govern- ment Association Senate '73, WILLS, LINDA G., Elizabethton, Tennessee, Physical Education WILSON, BARBARA A., Johnston City, Tennes- see, Biology WILSON, IOHN L., Abingdon, Virginia, Envi- ronmental Health, Environmental Health Club '75 WILSON, IUDY, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Ele- mentary Education WINEBARGER, KENNETH, Marion, Virginia, In- dustrial Arts Education, Epsilon Pi Tau '73-'75 WINIGER, KAREN VANESS, Church Hill, Ten- nessee, Environmental Health wirsircizs, Amoccic ROXANNA, Elizabethton, Tennessee, Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta WISECARVER, RICHARD D., Mohawk, Tennes- see, Computer Science, Kappa Mu Epsilon '73- '75, NVOOD, DOROTHY I., Elizabethton, Tennes- see, Elementary Education, Sponsor Corp WOOD, PATRICIA ELAINE, Elizabethton, Ten- nessee, English and Physical Education, Phi Eta Tau '75-'73, Social Chairman '73-'74, Vice-Presi- dent 7-I-'TS WOOD, SUSAN, lohnson City, Tennessee, Spe- cial Ecucation and Elementary Education WOODY, C, LYNN, Knoxyllle, Tennessee, Real Estate WORLEY, KENNETH R, lohnson City, Tennes- see, Accounting WRIGHT, ANNIE L., Buckingham, Virginia, Ele- mentary Education WRIGHT, MARTHA L, Harriman, Tennessee Real Estate WRIGHT, XNILLIAM I-l,, Bristol, Tertrtessee, Hi- ology, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity '71-'TS NNN MER, CHARLES NN, Marion, Virginia, Crimi- nal lustice IAWVILL, KENNETH R, VVIIIUXXILK, Ohio Psychology YEISER, GAYLE, Waynesboro, Tennessee Nursing PEERLESS STEAK HOUSE Famous Steaks and Salads Where Good Food Tastes LUl.I.lE'S og jahmfm Gary ERWIN HIGHWAY Better i Joi-iNsoN CITY, TENN. -Sl 1 moi 2521 North Roan Street johnson City, Tennessee 37601 74 H5929 'ls' DARDEN'S CLOTHIERS WALLACE'S SHOE STORE The Miracle Mall Downtown . johnson City Distinctive Furnishings FealU '7g: D?Xle'5 . . Florsheim Ninas in Men 81 Ladies Aigners Bass Clothing ,ll t i is T .X ,SW MS, l 'li l NWU ANU AFHYOJT fl! l S ll N 7l KXYS , . lfx A foiil U30 377l it NGELOS ' 76162111 Bar-B-Q Beef and Chicken ltalian Steaks E f C, lQ t J. we ' ,ag JCPenney We know what you're looking for Downtown Johnson City Make Penney's Your Headquarters For Campus Sportswear 3 ihdven HOSPITAL PHARMACY I The DRIVE-IN Pharmacy HENRY'S CARRY OUT FOODS 602 N. Roan S+., Johnson Ci+y, TN -1-T I - 807 Wesf WaInu+ S+. 928-022I W2 - 23 I 3 Browns Mill Road 926-4I I9 'Qs .-s ,-,-,- X .--448 .E . uf. wx,-Ffa xi- 1 IK is . F' ' ' ,npr i- 3 Sqn .I V-Qi'3 ' FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING Johnson Cify, Tenn. 376OI Sfudenf Charge Accounfs Dial Day or Nighf 926-OI 2I TRI-STATE CONTAINER CORP. NI It ot Co 2tdSh1pp1QC I VA YINN 'C T2.l:STATE cowrm N :ns EI ab thtnTn ee Adri IOHNSON CITY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIRST PEOPLE'S BANK HAMILTON BANK HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE BANK FIRST SECURITY BANK 1' 1' ln Unicoi County for all your financial needs visit First Security Bank 229 South Main Street Erwin, Tennessee 37650 743-9111 Dedicated to the growth of Unicoi County SHERWOOD CHEVROLET, INC. cAMERo cHEvELu5 CORVETTE MUNZA 2111 N. Roan Street- johnson City, Tennessee Phone 929-3131 WALNUT STREET RECREATION CENTER RED PIC BAR-B-Q I TU-LA-FE' NQb -,,O , . ,s . ' . V - ,. r , ,n t . WE APPRECIATE YOUR IZVKSCQIQLHL YOUR COLLEGIATE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS PATRONAG E C O AU H si Rf x 5' G '3 0 '15 f I 2 U U L T T :nos e I S Q LOVES YOU TI Saga Pbod Service UNIVERSITY Your Used Book Headquarters 'new and used texts 'general books and paper backs 'arf and engineering supplies 'greeting cards 'ETSU ceramics 'stationery - social and ETSU imprin+s 'ETSU iewelry - stuffed animals, e+c. 'iacke+s - sweatshirts - T-shirts custom and factory imprinied 'greek iewelry and sporfswear by Balfour 'cosmetics and sundries 'official class ring by Jos+en's Directly Behind Student Cen+er BOOKSTORE 'Lr- ci 4 25+ -.LQ'l13L!: 111. N The Tri Cities Leading Department Store First In Quality Fashion rm !..r Sqyingg E'.W'lcfviw1f'tu BIG BLUE CtmtrNTiqy Corner of Main Roan S+. llvmm til liiiiul lillli' Tlvt- li lflll itvt 'Hutt Johnson City CLYCE DlSTRlBUTlNG COMPANY Advertisements 395 BECKNER'S, INC. jewelers for 89 years Student Accounts Invited 232 Main Street johnson City MASENOILLS SPECIALITY SHOP DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS SINCE 1916 MAIN AND ROAN STREET IOHNSON CITY TENNESSEE PHONE 9 6 9633 I SQITQJIJ' ef llama I In' ,Q 7 tl JU' Q:-.T 1' ii! 0? , 17 f Welcome Students ,ga and Faculty Open 6:30 A.M. 'ml'7i Wm-' The Champagne ol Beer Q26,2Q22 ROOIT1 BOONE DISTRIBUTING CO. Curb Service 308 Lefe Cox Dr., Johnson Cify N Carry Out Compliments of IOHNSON CITY AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION American Credit Company C 8x T Volkswagon Courtesy Motors Griffith Motors lim Crowder Auto Mart Presnell Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Sheffield Auto Mart Sherwood Chevrolet Tennessee Motor Company f McDonaId's Take your date to a world famous restaurant. ,Af THUMAS SQUIRE SHOP Downtown-johnson City 55 Compare with any other . . ....... , 1 222252521 . P - . -:-2+ u:?-:-YQRTQS:-:-:P-ak:-:-:-:E-S-SEQ.,-qw.. X -.Q-:-:A-.-:-.:-f' ..-.-:-V:-:-.. -:- .1 ' f ' ,p m?igH c,,s,f ' CUT! I to X .' R. .3 M re -- ' Sa- ,ew ff 1 CFEA ., -A 'retain 'X 3 'CE gf W, ,V.....,.... .., . For your complete dairy needs ada .rv pn-do 7 I ll lglf I' I VOLUNTEER NATURAL GAS 1.12. GREEN co johnson City, Tennessee 398 f Advertisements Photo Credits Tom Bayless lames Brown Mr. Tom Daniel Ronald Suttles Gary Whitener East Tennessean Staff Photographers x Speclflcatlons Volume 63 of the East Tennessee Qtate Unnyersnty BUCCANEER xx as pnnted by Paragon Press of Montgomery Alabama There are 400 pages nn the entnre boolt The paper IS No 1 premlum 80 lb Normandy The Cover I9 royal blue with black overtones and a comblnatlon of embossung and debossung PMS colors used are 299 465 199 Empnre Photographlcs ot johnson Cnty dad the graduate sensor and underclass portrait work Mann headlune type us 24 point optlma blank All body copy ns I0 ponnt optnma medlum wlthfblack and captlons are set IH 8 ponnt optuma medlum vyrthfblack The Index consists mayor admlnastrators organnzatnons and events The 1975 BUCCANEER has a magazine style layout design Press run was 5 300 copies I I O '1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 N 13 9 x ' , . . f f - 1 1 - . , . . . g f . . . y , 1 1 ' . i F. 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K ' .. ., tf- ' v - gi5is'f BUbdA'NE.EfR'31th5g ybgfeit 5 '5,1g5halleirigeQ:Q fqhr l.fhaiikg1jntgyer-undertaken, su6h ta -f big-tab. a'Many.,tsau'deiimi wan.'neveriftealaieatvthaiawofk 2 W thii QvOIin'm'ei' With- 1 Qui 'StaffQCOntriIgtitiQQ5QfEthQ' 'bddk twdgtild-payer have lieet1',cintpplgtedA:,1 CfQjf -' f '7 Q' i V 4 1 V V-j Iihave aIways'feItfthat,East'Tgnriestsqe State Unif giifirsityfahaslmahny' Vthinpiiitdi fitter itsgstndehts-,t ihis Qis ,why t 'gih05e,'l'SpifitQ .lniinliidmeut ff as thje 'thtime ,for the?1,9755-BUCt'YA'NEER.'Sbairit ap be fdunfi on i ramping if'SIlIdPflfS zputfqith a,Iitt'IQ time and nf- iaml:tnvalvf-mmgfahifbe 'ffiund ammfd -almost fw- Whbrafe to hpartifiyiatk, It is' thy . gtudt-ptwill. iuilvolvedivith -ljfaiampt-3 agfiiyitay. AA'5t-qdentiitpargt TM-sru .willy Pica f, tb ,pane in .thekmrganijatiqn .which 'hdiie invn'IvP'dq -' I Thr, Q'QRtia1fatief?r- -itat! Q Qha5ff Thalrty .'4'b, iipvg fahd dciwnsiduriuig. tht? yfiauj. fi9'VvQtQ1id like'-tdthartk thrise T - 'Qlgtaff rhombcfrsQwho stiick it Qfli11.WifI1VlHP tint-il, the fi- ' nal deadlinc.Q51'he5staftfwas 'unable' to meet. a 'few of the-it fpn--vi6uQ.'goaIs. 'I1hfflpe ihatQ' quality. of v the f . ,' -Bl1lC.CANFfP' has'g-not'-Qufftifed. bfft'ati4eQof1tl1is, I ' ' H-rtainlyi feel-bthalj wggzgallfhave srpnietliihg-5 tn he 1Qpmo?i30f.j,Yff','tf ,fi g Q 1 t M I yvbuld likeQtoQe-xprffss my1gratitud6.tn, thosf- per- Lsqrig whogtggprvv it ,sox mti'cWIjif ,5peCial' thanks goei to'Saht'SeilSfwhf1 begame Chief l,a,youQt Whiinifbr .thc ftatt, Dah Qtfartffi, Qdeicrves' Wmy deEipe5t appiQbiaQtioliQ' I nr his' 'akhhicff Qoqpieratioh. 'For all .fhig ini plahnihg arid wqrkihg nhltht?-boiillia big thanQkS tgSQ, Rqng Weihtpe, Paragon Yeaibbnk , , Rnprcsentatitfv. Ihanics. to Q AMf,'.' Tpin' Daniel, f -phQtQgra'phE!fQQ'Qrfnr 'his pativnfa and -hafd fivynrk. 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