East Tennessee State University - Buccaneer Yearbook (Johnson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1979 volume:

sA - IX) 2 78 -E£7 77 j C-3 CONTENTS Opening............... 2 Student Life......... 10 Sports...............100 Academics............172 Organizations........206 Greeks...............232 People...............276 Advertising..........364 Closing..............394 BUCCANEER 1979 Volume 67 East Tennessee State University Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 The university had changed, and students knew it. Those of us returning felt the changes more deeply than incoming freshmen, but we were all aware of the pervading air of change. Physical differences were most obvious at first, but academic and administrative reorganization proved to be more drastic. Although many students were only slightly aware of the Reorganization,” faculty and administrative personnel were caught up in the mass of departmental and collegiate restructuring. Administrative positions, long considered standards of the university, gave way to newer forms. The offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women were transformed into the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs and the Counseling Center. The College of Medicine formally opened its doors to its first class of twenty-four students in August. Housing itself in the old student center and the second floor of Memorial Center, the College became the fourth and newest operating medical school in the state. The greatest academic change, however, involved the reshaping of the entire academic structure. One college was completely dissolved, its departments either forming smaller schools or being absorbed by other colleges. Other departments were moved from one college to another, merged into larger ones or split into smaller ones, and acquired new updated names. Through this giant step in the name of progress, we students, confused at first, gradually adjusted. We finally began to refer to our majors by their right names and slowly grew accustomed to the shuffled curricula. When the weather was good. Jim Bard and his hot dog cart were on hand to give students quick food between classes. 2 Opening Opening 3 The guys in Cooper Hall found time to goof around. A solitary guitarist found a spot in the otd ampitheatre to be just right for some quiet study. Pete Harris was one of the many Buccaneers who suffered Injuries during the 1978 football season. The sports program saw a variety of differences this year. After twenty-one years as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference, and finally winning the OVC All-Sports Trophy, we began this year as the newest member of the Southern Conference. With the new university president's emphasis on winning and pride, the switch added to efforts at more progressive and high quality athletics. Fresh new faces appeared to head our major athletic programs. A new football coach used the year of ineligibility for a Southern Conference Championship to organize his squad and prepare for seasons to come. Tragedy at another school took away our number one man in basketball, pushing the second man into the spotlight as head coach. The baseball team’s new mentor inspired spirit and enthusiasm as he brought his team all the way to the NCAA finals after capturing the OVC Championship. Girls' sports were not left out of the shuffle, as our girls’ basketball team acquired a bright new coach as well. Memorial Center opened for its second season and stayed bustling with activity for the entire year. Not only housing home football and basketball games, the minidome served as home field for rifle meets, gymnastic competitions. volleyball games, tennis matches, intramural events, and a host of other sports. And as a highlight of the year, Memorial Center saw a crowd of over 9,000 turn out to attend the 1979 East Tennessee Invitational Track Meet, the largest indoor meet of the year in the nation. Athletes and non-athletes alike appreciated the progress of the university through the progress of the athletic programs. As athletes tried harder and succeeded, we students did too. renewing spirit and giving support. 4 Opening i! ii i mmmmmm THERM IMAGE Even Jimmy Carter took part in Homecoming festivities as his smiling face graced one of the spirit posters. Sonny Smith announced at a press conference that he would be leaving the Buccaneers and that Jim Hallihan would take over as head basketball coach. Opening 5 Melissa Wilson. Marilyn McManus. Sharon Lewis, and Rhonda Carter formed their own little cheering section at a home basketball game. The campus itself received a facelift for the new school year. Returning students found their favorite parking spots no longer available for a variety of reasons. Many parking areas once designated for student use were made reserved areas for faculty and staff. For the first time, special parking spaces were alotted for the handicapped on campus, adding much to the progressive image of the university. To achieve a mall look. the road from Stone Hall to the art building was closed off. making pedestrian traffic safer and automotive traffic more complicated. Other physical changes perked up the campus for incoming students. The Buccaneer Branch of the Hamilton Bank graced the once empty corner of the D.P. Culp Uni- JoVonna Hood helped a fellow Sponsor Corps member with her uniform before the group had their organization picture taken. 6 Opening Richard Halls and Karen Elliot watched homecoming activities during Homecoming Week. versity Center. “Bucky checks began circulating through the area as students and staff took advantage of the banking conveniences the new bank offered. The business building closed down for rennovation, but we adjusted to the change and learned to make our way around the construction site walls erected around it and the gym. while those of us with business classes found them in different buildings around campus. Dorm life got a boost this year, as the guys dorms acquired washers and dryers, while the girls dorms got rid of their open trash chutes. Lucille Clement Hall opened its soup and sandwich bar and a pizza parlour appeared in the University Center. Spirit and crowd support spurred our 8ucs to numerous victories. The annual fall barbeque helped students get acquainted and involved in school activities. Opening 7 Mark Hutsell began another offensive drive against Eastern Kentucky. Memorial Center opened for a second season of home games for the Buccaneers. Keith Stroup, lawyer for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, presented a film and lecture entitled Marijuana: The New Prohibition. sponsored by the University Center Program Committee. 8 Opening These two coeds enjoyed the break between classes as they walked ac-cross campus. Although the university had undergone a drastic change over the summer, we came back, learned new things, and adjusted. With the help of the campus cops, we learned quickly the new parking areas. Schedule books in hand, we found our classes and got to know our teachers. New admittance policies to home athletic events soon became familiar and less inconvenient. Through all the changes, all the differences. we adapted and survived. And even though changes had occurred, some things remained the same. We came back to meet old friends and make new ones. We returned to favorite teachers and dreaded labs. We developed our routines and habits, and settled into collegiate life. Homework, parties, fraternities, sororities, and eight o'clock classes once again became part of our lives. Although on the surface life on campus seemed the same as years before, we all knew that things were definitely a little bit different. Donna Stephens, this year's Homecoming Queen, prepared for a clogging exhibition during the Miss Buccaneer Pageant. Student Government Association members and Sigma Kappas had fun riding through the Homecoming parade. Opening 9 10 Student Life Student Life 11 Beauty and Progress Welcome to East Tennessee State University. Students come here for many reasons. Some come here for specialized programs of study. Some come here because it's close to home, while others come here because it's far away from home. Whatever their reasons are for coming to this campus. when they get here, they find another reason to stay—the campus itself. Located in west Johnson City, the university sits at an elevation of 1700 feet above sea level. Some of the highest Appalachian mountains can be seen from the campus, and the climate is fairly moderate in both summer and winter. Since its beginning 67 years ago. the main campus has grown to 325 acres and 66 major buildings. The university also owns 97 acres in Kingsport, housing the Kingsport University Center, and 10 acres in Elizabethton, where the Nave Paramedical Center is located. Isolated, yet in the city, the university is a picturesque mixture of very old and very new architecture. Rustic, old buildings such as Carter and Carson Halls stand stately next to the towering new D.P. Culp University and Memorial Centers. Tree-lined sidewalks throughout the campus tie the buildings together and form a network perfect for hurrying to classes or a quiet walk. Once on campus, it is not hard to define its boundaries. The university is proud of two of its newest buildings. The D.P. Culp University Center is one of the finest student centers in the United States, providing services and facilities for every student need. Acclaimed for its accessibility to the Fall colors add «o the campus beauty. Under the shadow of the D.P. Culp University Center, the ampitheatre stands among the turning trees. 12 Campus Beauty In a winter scene, the Memorial Center is a focal point on campus Winter snow adds beauty to the area. Andy Smith. Jerry Shumpert. Stove Burnett, and Steve Bra-mer take time to just sit back and relax. handicapped, the Center received the Governor's Award for Design Excellence in 1976. Memorial Center is the only physical education complex in the Eastern United States that contains an indoor football field. Covering approximately five acres, it has a seating capacity of 12,000 for home football games with expansion possibilities for 18.000 for basketball. It also houses facilities for numerous athletic activities, athletic and physical education departmental offices. and research laboratories for the newly established College of Medicine. Old buildings, new buildings, and various other special features make our campus a very scenic, beautiful place. As it changes and progresses, it definitely continues to be a special part of each student's impressions and memories of the university as a whole. Campus Beauty 13 New Policies Encourage Drawing on the Walls In order to encourage pride in the campus and to improve student life by providing more relaxing and less institutionalized surroundings, ETSU has initiated a new policy. This policy permits students to decorate their rooms to their individual tastes. This policy was the result of an attempt to improve student life by Dr. De-Rosier, with Miss Bonnie Burchett of Housing and Mr. Harry Steele of the Physical Plant. To kick off the program a competition for the best decorated room and dorm was announced. The participants in this contest and all others who wanted to personalize their rooms were requested to make sure that both of the persons residing in the room had given their permission, that a summary of changes and a sketch of any designs to be painted on the walls be submitted and that all changes be of a decorative rather than a structural nature. In regard to the approval of sketches Miss Burchett stated that this was to assure that nothing offensive be done. Although, to date no sketches had been rejected and the students had shown remarkably good taste as well as a high degree of artistic talent in the rendering of these works. Students were furnished with paint upon request from the Physical Plant; although rollers and brushes had to be supplied by the residents. Approximately 25-30 rooms competed for the individual prizes while several dorms redecorated to try for Resident Hall honors. In the Spring of 78 the judging body, The Room Personalization Committee, which was composed of Miss Burchett, Mr. Steele and members of the SGA and Resident's Hall Assoc., picked the winners and awarded the prizes. In individual room competition first place and a prize of $100 went to Greg Hodges of Cooper Hall”, second place and $75 went to Tracey Hartwell and Barbara White of L. Clement , while 3rd place ended in a tie between two rooms in Stone”. The prize of $50 therefore went to Terri Emery and Jenni Gallagher, and Missy Rush and Audrey Blount. Stone Hall also gained recognition due to its quality of work and the abundance of rooms decorated. It was decided that stone should receive first prize in Dorm Competition and the prize of $300. Second Place went to McCord and third to West with prizes of $200 and $100 respectively. Miss Burchett stated the money was placed in a special account for the Dorm to use as it wished. In looking back she feels that the new policy has resulted in happier students who are proud of their campus because they have had a part in it. She also feels that this has lowered the amount of damage and vandalism done to rooms. Since the success of the Policy of In- 14 Painted dorms Students took advantage of the new policy to display their artistic abilities. Creatures from the depths of students' imaginations found their way to dorm walls. terior Decoration the Housing Office is looking for new things to accomplish to better student's accommodations. One possibility has already been acted upon by some Residents of Davis Hall who has taken advantage of a high ceiling by adding an overhead loft to increase usable space. Plans for these structures should be submitted for approval however since they must be safe, free standing and conform to fire and building regulations. At present the Housing Offices are not authorizing these modifications for general use but are “playing it by ear.” Redecoration and improvement continue on campus as more and more students express their individual tastes on their surroundings. Their ideas and imagination are reflected in their artwork which is here for all to enjoy. Ziggy and his dry wit made a drab wall happy. Just Another Freshman Anne Mullins Impatiently waiting in the crowded back seat with boxes she had packed, the half-frightened youth managed a sigh as they drew near the campus. She sat writhing her hands in her wrinkled new jeans and wished she was dreaming. She remembered how her sister had stood waving in a puddle of tears; how childish” she thought. Nothing was the same anymore. Why can't I be that silly high school kid? As they parked the car she noticed the building was much larger than home. It looked so empty. People everywhere were lugging and carrying their belongings. She wondered how many people felt the way she did. She noticed people shouting, Hey, how was your summer? She felt separated and alone. She wanted to go home. In desperation she held on to the seat, but she had to surge forward. Her feet glued her to the pavement. Leaving home wasn't so simple after all. Wanting to look grown-up, she twisted loose the unswerving grip and moved ahead of her parents. They thought that she would never be their little girl again. Later she was settled into a strange and empty room. She just knew that she didn’t belong. Oh. God! They’re leaving me here! She wanted to scream, but it died inside. Forgotten tears wet her face to remind her of the emptiness she had found. She sat lost in a pallid room. In the midst of her frustration she heard some girls in the hall. Susan, Some loads aren't quite so heavy. Moving in requires alot of hard work and exertion. 16 Moving In Sometimes trying to move a refrigerator isn't very simple. how are you? Give me a hug!” said a distant voice. She heard footsteps nearing her door; she wanted to bar out any intruders. The key inserted in the lock was like a knife into her heart. It's all over now, she thought. She could hear someone struggling with boxes and suitcases. The door opened and she sat there defenseless. A tall figure in cutoffs entered her room. Hi, I'm Susan, she said, waiting for a reply. The words pierced her throat as she slowly said. I' ... m ... Don ... na. Susan understood the plight of a freshman. She was a junior who seemed to know everyone on the hall. She kept Donna busy meeting people. Soon Donna forgot the pain she had buried in her mind. Classes would begin tomorrow . . . After a week of rushing to classes, getting lost in the crowd, and an abundance of frustration. Donna became just another college freshman. Janet Kyte resorted to every possible means to carry her load Moving In 17 Registering by computer makes the pains fewer. What do I take now? Registration, what a bummer! Has Anybody Got An Aspirin? Pamela Boone When students graduate from high school they are faced with a choice to make about the rest of their lives. Either they get a job and go to work or they go to college and have some fun”. This myth is soon proven false to the future college freshmen because of his first experience of orientation. He finds the fun comes only after many head-aches.” Of course the university tries to ease the hardship by plenty of speakers, free food, and good entertainment. This years' freshmen orientation was no exception. University personnel spent a great deal of time telling so called humorous jokes and giving solid advice, while ARA spread the tables with delicious foods and drinks. Entertainment was provided by some already popular faces on campus. But after the fun and games came the real stuff. .. . making decisions. The time came to claim a major, fill out a card and stand in line. Many doubtful minds turned to newly appointed advisors who rattled off factual” information (like a computer with a broken memory bank) on what the average beginning student should sign up for. The decisions they made would determine what they would do with their lives and what they would become when they finally grew up. Nervously they thanked their advisors, (secretly hoping not to ever have them for a class), and gathered their cards, pamphlets, and registration books, then stumbled down to the administration building. After standing in line for an hour and a half and having their pictures made with their mouths open and eyes shut, they make it to the computer. Five more minutes.” they thought, and I can go home. Then they heard the student worker say. I’m sorry. Three out of five of your classes are full. You’ll have to start over. Without pausing to think or hear his own words, the student cries ... Has anybody got an aspirin? Orientation 19 Did You Get Your Hunting License? Mary Kendrick Parking is a perennial problem. In the summer it's not so bad—there are only administrative personnel to fight over the closest parking places—but come fall, there are students everywhere. Each, it seems, with his or her own car. This year, the administration really asked for it. Access was denied to Sherrod Drive. The guys' drag strip, and the Carter, Yoakley and Stone women's perferred parking places had become the mall and was promised possible future park status, complete with picnic tables. A new policy was initiated wherein everybody with his or her own wheels not only had to register them with the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. but also had to pay $10 for the privilege of joining in the mad scramble for a parking place. Lucky students found them within 10-20 minutes walking distance of classes or dorms. Unlucky students were incensed. Not only did they not have access to the preferred places near buildings. they had to pay $10 for their private hunting licenses. Finding a place near anything often involved a unique ability to play dodge-em cars, coupled with a mandatory adeptness at buf-faloing other drivers. Sometimes it was difficult to get a place at all. Students were appeased by ensuing reports of new parking lots ... until they were told that the majority of them were for reserved spaces only. The others, designated for students, were in the proverbial boonies. Parking was newly prohibited on the east side of University Drive, and the west side became reserved. The map of the United States disappeared from the Training School playground. So did the playground. It had a higher calling-joining the ranks of the reserved lots. Students got a break in the enlarging of the lot between Stout and West Maple. But this good news was countered by more spaces reserved in More and more cars brought more and more problems. If a car sits in an illegal spot for too long. University officials call on the city police to tow the vehicle away. 20 Parking A familiar sight on campus is the campus cop. delivering numerous tickets to quiet cars. front of Panhellenic. And again, students were out in left field ... literally. The total number of student spaces presently available is estimated at 3,850—with over 9,000 enrolled, the majority of these with cars. Students have tried to beat the system” in several ways. Trails have been blazed up steep banks by pioneering jeeps, and the masses have responded enthusiastically to the invitation: Come up, poor car, come up! An added advantage of such student endeavors is that less gardening is now necessary—mud banks don’t require any upkeep. Some brave individuals have brazenly parked in empty reserved spaces. For their efforts to escape the rigors of their social caste, they have been rewarded the tickets, more tickets, and still more tickets. What price, parking! More lots have been suggested, meaning more money from somewhere. However, if some were built, demand would still exceed supply. And no one wants to park at Sammy’s. Zoned lots have been suggested, though the advisability of them is questionable. If your car is stuck in storage because you are classified as a weekender, how can you go shopping Wednesday night? Other zones would be designated fac-ulty staff, resident students, and commuters. More factions, folks. Guess we’ll just have to live with the parking problem. For a while at least. Parking 21 Another car is about to receive a gift from a campus blue. How’s Your Dorm Life? Pamela Boone Dear Mom. It's two o’clock in the morning and it looks like it's gonna be another sleepless night! The gerbils are crying. The heat pipes are clanking. The sink faucet's dripping, and the commode is hung up. Upstairs, somebody is typing a term paper that was due yesterday. The girls next door are singing The Gambler a little off key. Down the hall somebody is fighting. Why? No one knows ... neither do they. Floating from the kitchen comes the aroma of fresh popped popcorn (sure beats last night's burnt boiled eggs)... and outside a car horn is blowing and a drunken guy is yelling at a girlfriend who’s not at home ... she's out with somebody else. Last week we had a little excitement ... just a panty raid ... nothing major (or so I thought).. . just some guys from Browning and Taylor yelling and running around trying to get us to throw our panties out the window. It seemed to me like they were trying to do a cheap imitation of the characters in Animal House ... that's all it was. at first. But then things got king of out of hand . . . the guys ran through our dorm and stole every piece of underwear they could get their greedy little hands on. Some windows got broken and a few people got hurt . .. then we girls decided to seek revenge. We marched to the men's dorms and demanded BVD and Fruit of the Loom in replace of our Bali and Vanity Fair. Mom, I got my Sears 32 AAA back ... It seems not everybody thought it was such a fun event, though. Dean Thomas and the campus police came out and ran us home at 2 a.m.... and we were just gettin' goin . If I had known it wasn't a UCPC event I swear Mom. I'd have never gone out! Tomorrow we're painting our room. I'm not too sure what colors we'll use. I like fuschia pink, but Margie likes chartreuse green (she always was a little weird). I guess we'll compromise and use them both ... my side will be fuschia with chartreuse polka dots ... her side will be chartreuse with fuschia stripes! Sounds wild? Right! I think it'll look When the phone rings, it’s go: to be answered; you never know just who might be on the other end. A mischievious spirit permeated the air the night of the panty raid.” leaving not too much on campus untouched 22 Dorm Life A dorm room is a nice place to study when you want to be surrounded by your own things and your own kind of music. Good friends and good food always makes dorm life more enjoyable. great! Don't you? You know, that’s one thing I like about this place—it let's me be me! For once in my life. I'm in control. I'm free ... I have no one but myself to answer to. I'm really on my own. My god. what’s that noise? It's a friggin' fire alarm! I better end this now Mom. If we don’t leave our rooms we have to go to housing and see Mr. Steele ... and I've already had to go twice this week, once for pouring soap suds down the hall and once for having a boy in my room all night... how was I supposed to know that just because my roomate had gone home for the night that I couldn't have a friend sleep over ... besides, I thought C” visitation was everyday. any day, all day (or night) long. Don't worry, Mom. I convinced Mr. Steele that the guy was my long lost cousin just in from Alaska. He thought I was awful lucky to run into ole cous” at the Tu-La-Fe. Well. Mom, you always wanted to know how dorm life was. I tell you, it's the pits ... it really is .. . but I love it. I wouldn’t have it any other way ... no, I wouldn’t live anywhere else ... well, at least not right now. Love, and oh—send money, Pam Dorm Life 23 Off Campus Living Debbie Ramsey Sometime in every college student's life, they dream of the carefree life of living on their own. in an apartment. This desire struck me during my junior year when I lived in Panhellenic Dorm. One night, after waiting 30 minutes for a campus policeman to let me in, only to face a steaming hot night on the top bunk, I decided three years of dorm living was enough. I got a part time job and began saving money for my very first apartment. In August of my senior year, my best friend and I began searching for our dream apartment. When she decided not to return to school. I continued the search on my own—that is. with the watchful guiding of my mother. I had visions of modern living—plush carpet, swimming pools, and elegant entertaining. My mother had visions of an efficiency apartment located somewhere between the police station and fire department. Our visions were sorely compromised after a few days of apartment hunting. Much to our dismay, we realized there was a shortage of apartments available to students. So, chin up. I settled for a one bedroom apartment with a roomy kitchen. My apartment, decorated in early attic and contemporary K-Mart”, was far from elegant, but to me it looked fine. It took me a few weeks to become accustomed to living on my own. I found myself yelling flush” in my bathroom and ordering pizzas from T.C.'s, but other than that the transition was easy. I found the best part of living off campus to be the freedom; however, it also means many extra responsibilities. Paying rent and utility bills were just a few things I had to learn to budget. Cutting corners became a daily goal concerning groceries, but gradually I learned to enjoy it all. My apartment is a place to entertain dates and friends. It is a place to study when no quiet places can be found on campus, and it is a place where I can enjoy privacy. Besides apartment living, there are several other alternatives to off-campus living. Some students rent trailers or houses; others simply commute from their own homes. Housing is available at economy prices for married students attending ETSU. And some male students opt for living in fraternity houses where housing responsibilities are shared between the members. Whatever the alternative, their are many factors, both good and bad. to be considered in off-campus living. But I know that I would not give up my apartment living for now I have a place to really call my own . 24 Ofl Campus Living 1. Married student housing is convenient because of its close proximity to campus It allows students to remain close to their families and go to school as well. 2. In your own apartment, you can relax and enjoy a good book without interruption 3. Henry Derrick enjoys his apartment life which gives him freedom of movement. Off Campus Living 25 Food Services Unlimited—ARA The line looks endless lor Sharon Sant, a worker for ARA. Jack Hensley In a modern university, if you want a job done, you go to a specialist. This is what the university has accomplished in renting its food concessions at ARA Food Services. ARA is a national management firm operating concessions in hospitals, schools, and stadiums. They are an outgrowth of a vending machine company that has branched into many diversified fields. The function of ARA is to provide meals for those attending the university. ARA rents facilities owned by the university but is responsible for their running and management. This corporation is very concerned about meeting the needs of the students, but must also keep a professional economic outlook because it is a business. ARA tries to appeal to the tastes of all the students by maintaining a variety of eating establishments. In order to satisfy the person that likes his meals well-balanced, there is the boarding cafeteria. It features meals and a salad bar to allow for seconds at a set rate per meal. To serve picky eaters or the nibbler who wants cafeteria style food, there is the Ala Carte cafeteria which serves a variety of single dish selections. To meet the needs of the deli addicts, they present the Rathskeller, a deli complete with sandwiches, pizza and char-broiled burgers. To go with those long winter nights, late studying, or an impromptu party with friends, there is a pizza parlor operating nightly except weekends. If you like to grab an order of fries and a cheeseburger, review your studies or talk with friends, the grill may be the place for you. A good place for a lunch break or breakfast, it remains as a popular meeting spot. Finally, if you're a busy scholar or just don’t feel like a sit-down dinner, they have a concession geared just for you. Debbie Howard debates her choices. 26 ARA The hot dog cart, usually stationed outside the library during warm weather, will provide a fast way to relieve your appetite. In order to have a better program, the ARA is planning on opening a soup and sandwich shop in the cafeteria at Lucille Clement Hall. At present there are insufficient facilities to provide full service. However, it will open on a trial basis. Waiting in line is an ever-present chore for students. Equipment will arrive for it to be opened as a full service cafeteria by fall quarter of 79, if needed. The opening of this new facility is in response to the needs of the women’s residence halls located on the far end of campus. At present they have a long walk at night through poorly lighted areas. ARA director Chuck Kelly feels that this may contribute to the fall-off of business in the University Center facilities as night approaches. He May Bennett working at breakfast. Ray Pierce is up to his elbows in dishes. ARA 27 Food Services Unlimited—ARA hopes that soup, sandwiches, and salad will satisfy the residents in that section of campus and perhaps attract customers from all over campus. When asked what types of problems ARA had on campus. Kelly replied that “the main problem was the rising inflation rate facing businesses everywhere. He cites as examples recent increases in the price of lettuce and other vegetables. Kelly was also concerned with recent increases in the price of paper packaging material due to a recent increase in the paper producer's union salaries and benefits. All things considered he is very happy with the program on campus and he feels that our food service is one of the finest of its kind anywhere. He is very pleased with student's suggestions and wishes that he had more of them. In explaining the way ARA contacts the students for their needs and wants he said, To determine the opinions of the students we have a four-part plan. First, the SGA has a Food Services Commission which meets regularly and has been very helpful in the past in determining new types of foods and services. Secondly, we have an open door policy. Any student that has a problem or a suggestion can come by our office, and we'll gladly listen. Also, we have been reading the letters to the editor in the “East Tennessean where food services were mentioned. He also commented, There is a hostess on duty in the cafeteria whose duties include going to the tables and asking the students how they like their food while they eat it. Also mentioned were the two surveys done yearly by the ARA. one on food and one on service. Kelly stated that they 28 ARA Debbie Polderant. Barney Michelwaine. and Patty Deadrick serving lunch. Garry Kent Burnss putting up the dishes. were happy to listen to any student and implement the idea if economically feasible. He also remarked that as to the taste and preparation of the food, the object was to meet a middle-of-the-road taste. Kelly also stated that one goal was to keep the food tasting the same so if you went one day and got something and liked it. you could go back next week and get the same thing. One surprise is the size of this organization. With 35 full time and over 90 part-time workers, they are one of the campus’ largest employers. This furnishes many joy opportunities because nearly all the part-time workers are students. ARA workers. Debbie Polderant and Patty Deadrick don't mind peering students. ARA 29 You Want Money? WORK. Mona Coan To reword an old saying. Necessity is the mother of ambition. So it may be with a lot of us starving college kids. Money is necessary, college is expensive, and so it follows that many of us have to get up and start looking for a steady source of money. And that means a job. There are several jobs for students right here on campus. The College Work-Study Progrsm (CWSP) is a federal program for students, allowing one to work up to 20 hours per week at minimum wage. Students may work up to 15 hours per week at minimum wage on the Regular Student Work Program. which is an institutional work program. The Work Scholorship Program (WSP) is a state program whereby a student can get advance credit for registration fees by working approximately one hour per day. By meeting the qualifications for these programs, money worries can be diminished considerably. Galen Droke earns money working at the sporting good s department at the local Sears. Carole Ann Young prepares beverages at the Red Pig- 30 Working Students Hard work pays off for Arinthia Jones as she accepts her check from Gene Brewster. Eddie Williams realizes that earning money for college is not always simple. Working Students 31 Boo Burger finds cleaning tables a part of her job at Red Pig. It is no wonder why Chuck Hicks is the only ETSU student working at Harmon Coal and Ice; it is 5° degrees below zero. 32 Working Students Margo Hodge works at Sears using a computer system terminal tor running credit checks. In addition to campus jobs, there are job opportunities in the surrounding area. Local employers are often helpful in assisting students to get jobs that do not conflict with the necessary time required for studies. Many will let you work out your school schedule and then arrange your work schedule at hours most convenient for you. Sears in Johnson City is a good example of this kind of student consideration. Several ETSU students have found jobs at such local gathering spots as Tu La Fe, the Red Pig, the Proto Club, and Poor Richard's. The food chains, such as McDonald's, Wendy’s, and Pizza Hut are also quite receptive to students seeking jobs. Students who prefer something in a different vein, have found work by letting their preferences be known. Often, the Financial Aids Office will match up a student with a local employer when they have common interests. Through Financial Aids, students have worked at such varied jobs as doing landscape, concrete, and grade work; delivering ice and coal; counseling the mentally retarded; assisting blind students with reading assignments; cabinet-making; and bookkeeping and accounting. Some students are fortunate enough to land a part-time job in their field of study. For example, the Johnson City Press-Chronicle” may take on a journalism major. A lot of student workers feel that their jobs enhance their education rather than conflicting with it. A job provides a means of meeting new people and gaining experience as well as defraying expenses. Also, working at a job now acts as preparation for life after graduation. Kelly Hodge patiently works in Sears catalog department taking orders. Working Students 33 p 0 L 1 T I C s 7 8 Karen Troxel The year that transpired between January 1978 and January 1979 in Tennessee politics was so controversial that even the most apolitical of persons knew the intricacies of the events that occured. Democrat Jane Eskind ran for Tennessee's Senate seat against the ever popular incumbent Howard Baker, a Republican, and gave him a surprisingly good race. Baker did retain his seat, however, brightening his hopes for a 1980 Presidential bid. In the Congressional race for the 1st district. Republican Jimmy Quillen saw rare competition in the form of Democrat Gordon Ball. Although Quillen never really feared losing. Ball made him campaign harder to win the closest race he has had in several years. Both men visited our campus and pledged undying support for ETSU. and especially for the newborn College of Medicine. Politically, East Tennessee seemed to be a hot bed of excitement. In the governor's race, incumbent Ray Blanton, whose administration had been a touchy subject for all Tennesseans. declined to run. This started a hot race for the Democratic nomination between Knoxville banker millionaire Jake Butcher and Public Service Commissioner Bob Clement, son of the late Governor Frank Clement. Both men furiously condemned Blanton's political antics but in the end Butcher was victorious and faced Republican nominee Lamar Alexander in the general election in November. In a contest that resembled a name-calling spat between two children. Alexander became governor. Most people believed that now business would continue as usual; Blanton would be leaving in January and Alexander would take over. The one problem was that Aboard the Baker Special”. Howard Baker. Jimmy Quillen, and tain Square in Johnson City. A Republican Year Lamar Alexander in his famous flannel shirt, greeted supporters at Foun- 34 Politics Alexander was congratulated by voters alter his victory. Quillen. Bissell, and Alexander welcomed supporters to regional inauguration receptions. Blanton consistently evaded negative questions from the press. Blanton decided to make one last ditch attempt to try for national prominence. Little did Tennesseans know what was in store for them in the last weeks of turmoil. With swiftness that left all stunned. Blanton pardoned and or commuted the sentences of over 100 criminals, including 52 convicted murderers. Again, East Tennessee, especially Johnson City, gained the limelight. One of the first persons to have his sentence commuted was hometown boy Roger Humphreys. who was serving a sentence for double murder. This produced a rash of protests from Johnson Citians who strongly disagreed with the action. Blanton then said that the pardons and commutations were necessary because the Prison and Parole Board had indicated that the Tennessee prison population had to be decreased. Surely there could have been a lesser offender more deserving of these gubernatorial acts of God. Then, as Blanton's staff was preparing other pardons for the Governor's signature, the inauguration date was moved forward, and three days early. Lamar Alexander, wearing a borrowed tie. was sworn in by the Chief Justice in a hurried and unprecedented ceremony. This history making event brought Ray Blanton's stormy term in office to a crumbling end. Alexander was congratulated by Juanita Perry of Johnson City. as the weeks and months went by. the news was filled with FBI reports of more scandals uncovered and of more indictments being filed. Lamar Alexander was now the Governor of Tennessee and seemed to be getting off to a fresh start amid the chaos and trouble left by his predecessor. Through the off-year elections. Tennessee had gotten alot of national attention and publicity, unfortunately, most of which was negative. We seemed to have jumped from an underdeveloped hill-billy state to a state known for corruption. The Alexander administration took over at a dim point in Tennessee history and began the long, hard job of bringing order back to a troubled state. The Blanton administration will be remembered forever. It will be the blemish on history that cannot be erased. Politics 35 Finally A Face Behind the Window Barbara Wilburn First quarter freshmen have invariably wondered at the monstrous D.P. Culp University Center. One by one, they have explored all the nooks and crannies in the hugh building. And one by one, they have asked why there was no bank behind the impressive drive-in window adjacent to the Post Office. Well, this year things have changed. The Hamilton Bank is now a part of the University Center. The Buccaneer Bank remained silent long after the rest of the Center bustled with activity. Each bank in the area was given the opportunity to bid on a University Center Branch. After reviewing each proposal, the State Board of Regents chose the lowest bid. which came from the Hamilton. In mid-July, the decision was finalized. Hamilton became an official member of the Center. They spent the remainder of the summer moving in. knocking a hole in the outside wall to install a night depository, and installing a vault to enable them to keep money on hand 24 hours a day. Security precautions are impressive. Concrete walls for the closet-sized vault are three feet deep, and special drawers for tellers are behind the imposing vault door. There is also a burglar alarm, and a camera security system. The Campus Police faithfully patrol outside. The University Branch of the Hamilton Bank offers a free checking plan, requires no minimum balance, and imposes no service charge to ETSU students. Best of all, they are very understanding about checks that bounce. Another bonus offered is their special privilege card, enabling students to cash checks at all Hamilton Banks in Johnson City without signing their lives away. Under the direction of Ms. Janie Stout, the Buccaneer Branch of the Hamilton Bank is open from 9-4 Monday through Thursday, and 9-6 on Friday. Emma Ogden is one of the helpful people in our new bank. The handy drive-in window adds to the easy banking at the Center. 36 Hamilton Bank An empty corner for so long, the Buccaneer Branch of the Hamilton Bank is now open and active. Phoebe Yates is on hand to help with new accounts, re-ordering checks, and other bank business Free checking accounts and other services offered have attracted many students to the newest Hamilton Bank. Hamilton Bank 37 Michael Murphy singing Wildfire uses his mellow voice to dazzle his audience. 38 UCPC A Great Year For Entertainment Anne Mullins Campus life would ebb into a state of dullness without the efforts of the University Center Program Committee. The students would be left to endulge in their studies and into boredom. However because of the continuous work of UCPC, many programs and performances are provided for campus entertainment. The Program Coordinator for this year was Carlyle Bruce who with the efforts of the advisors Dennis Pruitt and Qwaye Chapman successfully provided many activities. The committee consists of students who volunteer their time and efforts to enrich campus life. Caricaturist. Steve Gibson, on October 30 spent an entire day preparing caricatures of students at no expense to them. Due to the demand for the drawings, he remained several hours past his contracted time. During which he added a monologue concerning various topics in order to unveil hidden qualities. Hypnotism and ESP was introduced to the campus thru Gil Eagles. October 27. a very astonishing man. He amazed his audience with his talents and created laughter with his hypnotic abilities. He showed a quality in reading minds and perceiving the future. He was well received by his audience. He was here during the Association of Colleges Union-International convention. Along with Eagles there was a coffeehouse by Mike Williams, a favorite from Texas. Williams did many of his greats like BFD , The Donut Man , and many others. Harry Chapin uses his resonant voice to captivate his tans. UCPC 39 A Great Year For Entertainment During Homecoming week UCPC sponsored a whooper eating contest, The Island of Doctor Moreau. the comedy team of Edmonds and Curley, a disco dance, and a double concert by Ozark Mountain Daredevils and Michael Murphy. Edmonds and Curley appeared between skits for Homecoming. They provided a lot of laughter for the audience while the groups were preparing. They provided evidence that they are the number one comedy team for college campuses. The Daredevils and Murphy gave two performances to capacity audiences. The Daredevils closed both times with many of their hits, like “Jackie Blue, If You Want To Get To Heaven, Chicken Train. and You Know Like I Know. The Daredevils produced a mellow yet foot stompin' harmony for its audience. Their songs can't be put into any one category because of their various tunes and lyrics. Murphy dazzled his fans with his sonorous voice and a soft mellow tone. He set the atmosphere for the concert through a stimulating rendition of Geronimo’s Cadillac, Carolina in the Pines, Cosmic Cowboy, and his emotional hit, Wildfire. The intimate setting in the auditorium provided the flare that a coffeehouse does. Murphy showed a preference for earthy lyrics and tunes. UCPS and the Political Science Department co-sponsored Hasan Rahman, a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). Rahman was greeted by an anti-PLO demonstration shouting, ... peace now ... no more killing. Rahman explained to his audience that the PLO was originally a political organization elected to represent the Palestinian people. He received signs of disbelief from his audience This is a Toga party? Mark Lane, former Jonestown lawyer, enlightens his crowd Ozark delivered some foot-stompin' tunes. Jim Luethke relaxing while hypnotised. ... Peace now ... no more killings. shouted a group of anti-PLO. UCPC 41 A Great Year For Entertainment when he said, “No aid has been given to the Arabs from Russia.” During his stay he was heavily guarded. Also sponsored was the S.E.X. coffeehouse talent show in the Rathskeller. Students performed Irish ballads, drinking songs, contemporary. and rock songs, with mime and dance. Noel Shannon, a freshman from Ireland brought a me-dely of Irish lyrics to the students accompanying himself on the guitar. Some of the other performers included Connie Bradley, Keith Miles. Curt Kowalski. The Indoor-Outdoor committee sponsored a raft trip down the Nolichuckey on October 7. These 24 students who went returned with many stories of their experiences with the Nolichuckey. While there, they found that deep holes and strong undercurrents compose this pleasant appearing river. They returned with a few bruises and a desire to return. Sin, sex and crime, like art. music and medi- A member of Ozark pickin' and singin'. I think it’s about time we focus on dealers and in the sense of helping them. Stroup said during his lecture. Stroup said that the audience received him well and that they were seemingly believers . He also stated that, “Believers need to be better equipped, there's nothing we haven't been asked.” Bonnie Whitmore and Michael Lilly boogie on the dance floor. Murphy's expression shows that he enjoy's being here. 42 UCPC cine hold no geographical boundaries,” said Sir Robert Mark. He is the former director of Scotland Yard. Mark lectured following a film entitled Law and Order,” produced by Frederick Wiseman. During his lecture, Mark stated that. “Police are the most accurate reflection of the different societies they serve. Mark appeared before a large crowd in the Auditorium, November 7. A lecture receiving a lot of attention by students was held on November 28. Keith Stroup, lawyer and Chairman of the Board for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) spoke before a capacity audience. NORML, founded by Stroup, is a nonprofit organization, public interest seeking lobby to decriminalize marijuana for private use while fully supporting discouragement of recreational use, including tobacco and alcohol. Another major event for the campus was the benefit coffeehouse concert given by Harry Chapin. Chapin remained on stage for about 3 hours with a resonant tonal quality that captivated his audience. He provided all of his own sound effects and carried his audience thru tears and smiles. He had the capacity to inflect all of his emotion singing about a soldier and then return to the soft tones singing about love. He could thunder thru 'AMC disc jockey” and bring his audience to believe that they had experienced a natural high. It was apparent that Chapin loved being before a crowd, therefore he was very well received. He made a contest for the students singing the chorus of one of his greatest hits. Cats in the Craddle”. After two standing ovations, the show was over. But Harry was not gone. He went up the aisle to the lobby to greet his audience. He gave kisses and advice to those waiting in the long line to see him. He spoke of the need to act and no longer be a part of the lazy 70's.” He spoke of how we must fight for ourselves and our future, because there is no one in political positions who know where our country will be ten years from now. He gave them something to remember him by; a piece of his mind. Keith Stroup demanding reform for marijuana. An Ozark member doing a rendition on the harmonica. UCPS 43 A Great Year For Entertainment John McEuen and Barry Drake appeared in the Rathskellar January 16 for a coffeehouse. McEuen, the bearded member of the Dirt Band gave a solo performance. He is multi-talented and he plays the guitar, the banjo, the mandolin and sings. Drake is a soloist who travels thru college circut. Both were well received by the students. On January 17, students went to a campus lecture expecting to be told a story and found the horrors of Jonestown. Lawyer, author, and lecturer, Mark Lane revealed many unreported and misinterpreted facts. He provided a description of the few months he was acquainted with Jim Jones of Peoples Temple and the many difficulties he has faced since. Lane said that he had become disappointed in the press. He provided answers to the questions posed him during the final 45 minutes of his 3 hour lecture. The Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company performed The Wind and the Willows” directed by Joseph Kelly. They also performed to many of Charlie Daniels hits and provided amusement for the anticipating audience. Their repertory was lively and well executed. There are seven dancers with the company. Along with these events UCPC provides a weekly movie and video tape for the students. Over the year they had movies like Oh God! , Crossed Swords.” American Graffiti,” and Blazing Saddles. The committee of Thursday Happenings provided Ski-Show, and Stero Day”. Also they had a photography exhibit by Gerd Saunders and several dances. The Vandales and several disco’s were provided. Every year The Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company during rehearsal Disco-fever is on the rise in the Rathskellar. 44 UCPC Steve Bowman stuffs whoppers tor lunch. John McEuen, member of the Dirt Band, gave a solo performance in the Rathskellar. the committee sponsors the Miss ETSU Pageant” with grade success. This year proved to be better than ever due to the efforts of the committee. Concerts, dances, coffeehouses, lectures, movies, and many many more were provided by the University Center Program Committee. It is time to look forward to another year. UCPC 45 “What’s the Big Gray Thing?” Pamela Boone The old flanks the new as the D.P. Culp University Center towers over the old ampitheatre. Perhaps no other building is enjoyed or used as much as the big gray one. What's the big gray one?, you say. It's not a dorm or a library. It is a place the average student goes into at least three times a day, either out of necessity or habit. Located next to the ampitheatre. it has lots of ramps and stairs. It is a place where movies can be seen for a dollar and books are bought back for sometimes less; a place where anytime during the day, students meet. eat. and sometimes sleep. If you are a Yound and Restless female, you can always Search for Tomorrow under the Guilding Light” during Days of Our Lives As the World Turns with “The Doctors” of General Hospital” without walking fifteen feet. Of course, if you're an athlete at heart, male or female, you can catch Monday night football in the Rathskellar or try your hand at foosball, pool, or ping-pong in the game room. And if you are in the mood to just sit back and relax, the music listening room is just the place to go and leave the world behind. People can come to this building to get advice from the Counseling Center or check on Alumni happenings. Here, one can attend a meeting or get down and boogy at a dance. Come to this building to put an ad in the campus newspaper or to pick up your yearbook. It is the only building on campus where there exists a real rock mountain and an implanted garden, brook and bridge included. Under its one roof is a beauty parlor, book store, bank, and mini-market. Upon entering its portals, one can get a complete dinner or just a salad, a hamburger or a roast beef, a pizza or the mail. This all-in-one building, of course, is the D.P. Culp University Center. As one of the newest additions to the campus, it serves the students, staff, and community with just about all the conveniences imaginable, making college life definitely more enjoyable. The boarding cafeteria is one of two buffet style eateries serving the students and staff, giving the students a choice between all you can eat and ala carte menus. 46 Student Center The college bookstore has a complete supply ot books, supplies and necessities for the students and community. The center was designed to provide ample space and still leave as many trees as possible, keeping the natural beauty of the campus intact. It's not uncommon to find cars parked in the No Parking areas behind the Post Office. Student Center 47 This Year—Two Outstanding Alumni OUTSTANDING ALUMNI:—Dr. Howell H. Sherrod of Johnson City ('38) and Dr. Jeanne Lowry Holley of Oxford. Miss.. ('43) received the Outstanding Alumni Awards at the National Alumni Association's annual dinner. James Donovan (left), new Director of Alumni Affairs at ETSU. and President Arthur H. DeRosier were among those offering congratulations to the recipients Each year at the annual National Association dinner, a special award known as the outstanding Alumni Award, is presented to a post-graduate of this university. The award is a means of honoring those persons who have gone far beyond their educational accomplishments here to develop and succeed to their fullest potential. Its recipients are among the most prominent leaders of our time. They are with those people who are never satisfied with doing less than the best. They are people of involvement. playing active roles in the growth of their communities as well as the growth of this school. The 1978-79 award was shared by Johnson City native Dr. Howell Hood Sherrod and Dr. Jeanne Lowry Holley of Oxford, Mississippi. A graduate of Science Hill High School in Johnson City. Dr. Sherrod graduated with the class of '38 from ETSU. He received his B.S. degree in science and mathematics. He then chose to attend the University of Tennessee College of Medicine at Memphis. After graduation from there in 1941, he served in the Medical Corps. USNR, from 1943-1956. He returned to the Johnson City area in 1951 and began a private practice in orthopedics. Since then he has had a very rewarding and successful career. He is one of the most outstanding doctors in this area. All who know him have great respect for him, not only as a doctor, but as a man of character. Dr. Sherrod has been associated with and taken part in many of his alma mater activities and functions. He is a past president of the ETSU Alumni Association, an active member of the Pirate Club, a member of the Presidents Trust, and a leading figure in the ETSU Foundation. For the past 25 years he has contributed as much or more than any coach, trainer or player by serving as an attending physician to the athletic department. ETSU involvement is not new to Dr. Sherrod. While a student here, he was on the tennis team, in the band, in the T Club, and a member of the Orchestra. The other alumni award winner, Dr. Holley, is one of the the most remarkable women to graduate from ETSU. She received her B.S. degree in 1943, her M.A. degree from the University of Kentucky in 1944. and her Ph.D. in higher education with a specialization in business education from the University of Mississippi in 1969. She is an associate professor of business and office administration at Mississippi. She has been there since 1969. Before that, she was an associate professor of office administration at ETSU. as well as associate professor and head of the department of secretarial science at Georgia State Women’s College. Among her honors are Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society, Who’s Who in American Education, World Who's Who of Women, and 1977 Business Teacher of the Year—an award presented by the Mississippi Business Education Association. 48 Outstan Jmg Alumni The award was presented to Dr. Holley and Dr. Sherrod by the new Director of Alumni Affairs, James Donovan. These two alumni are only a small portion of the distinguished graduates this school turns out every year. Their value to this school and to the communities they serve can not be measured. It can only be deeply and graciously appreciated. Dr. Howell H. Sherrod, whose ollice is here in Johnson City, shared the Outstanding Alumni Award for 1978-79. Outstanding Alumni 49 MISS ETSU 1979: Miss Jo Ann Peterson is from Johnson City. Tennessee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Peterson. Jo Ann is 20 years old. stands 5'4V4 tall, and weighs 107 pounds She has brown hair and hazel eyes Her talent lor competition was a ballet acrobatic dance. Jo Ann has studied dance locally, in Atlanta, and in New York. 50 Miss ETSU “THIS IS IT!”—MISS ETSU 1979 Miss East Tennessee State University—Jo Ann Peterson First runner-up—Jenny Elizabeth Mullen Second runner-up—Tamara Jo Justice (see story on following pages) Tammy Jo Jus-b filled the air with music with her rendition of Tomorrow” and On a Wonderful Day Like Today. Mistress of Ceremonies Gail 8ullock Odom added extra sparkle and beauty to the pageant. Outgoing queen Harriet Whitaker provided special entertainment with the University Singers. Jenny Mullen featured a medley of Embraceable You” and You're My World as her talent presentation. miss ETSU 51 THIS IS IT!—MISS ETSU Theresa Roberts Harriet Whitaker crowned her successor. Jo Ann Peterson, as Miss East Tennessee State University for 1979. For 1979, This is It! celebrated the 12th anniversary of the pageant, marking the end of Harriet Whitaker's reign as Miss ETSU 1978. Ten contestants vied for her crown, participating in swimsuit, talent, and evening gown competitions. Six girls sang for their talent presentations, three did acrobatic and modern dance routines, and one did an oral interpretation. Special entertainment was provided by Harriet Whitaker and the University Singers. Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening was Gail Bullock Odom, the 1973 Miss Georgia. Since receiving her title. Gail has worked with many other pageants. including the Miss Mississippi, the Miss Oklahoma, and the Miss Georgia pageants. Judges for the pageant were John T. Wilkins, from Atlanta, Loretta L. Wilson of Mountain City, Foster Odom, from Washington, D.C., Norma Joyce Bingham of Boone. North Carolina, and Richard M. Reynolds. Marion E. Lane, Internal Auditor for ETSU, served as auditor. The young lady who captured the title and was crowned Miss ETSU 1979 was Jo Ann Peterson, a 20-year-old junior from Johnson City. As Jo Ann received the coveted crown, she accepted the responsibility to advance the uncompromising principles that are the foundations of this pageant, and the honor of representing ETSU in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Jo Ann danced her way into the judges' hearts to the music of Exodus. 52 Miss ETSU Talent is a significant part of the pageant, and any talented person must have the character and the fortitude to develop their special gift by giving long hours to practice self-control and self-discipline. It was soon evident there was something very special about this slender young woman as Jo Ann performed an acrobatic ballet to Exodus . First runner-up was Jenny Elizabeth Mullen, a junior from Kingsport. For her talent presentation, she sang a medley of Embraceable You and You're My World . Tamara Jo Justice, a sophomore from Pikeville. was chosen second runner-up. For her talent. Tamara sang Tomorrow and On a Wonderful Day Like Today . Miss Congeniality . treasured because this selection was made by the girls themselves, was shared by Al-legra Denise Hemphill, a freshman from Rockville, and Dorcas Machen. a senior from Elizabethton. Other pageant contestants included Leslee Griffith. a freshman from Erwin. Cynthia Ann Lefler. a senior from Mountain City, Linda Taylor, a freshman from Johnson City, and Cynthia Wolford, a sophomore from Bristol. The pageant was sponsored by the University Center Program Committee and directed by Harriet Whitaker. The new Miss ETSU received a $1.500 scholarship along with her title. First runner-up was awarded tuition, room, and board for one quarter, while second runner-up received tuition for one quarter. 1979 Miss ETSU Contestants: Jenny Elizabeth Mullen. Leslee Jan Griffith, Tamara Jo Justice. Dorcas Machen, Jo Ann Peterson. Suellen Rice. Allegra Denise Hemphill. Cynthia Ann Wolford. Linda Taylor. Cynthia Ann Lefler. Miss ETSU 53 Theresa Darlene Roberts is a nineteen-year old sophomore from Wise. Virginia. She stands five feet, six inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. Miss Roberts has long, brown hair and dark brown eyes. She is a little sister to Pi Kappa Phi. Majoring in English, she is planning a career in . d stsja ■ tt j teaching. Her hobbies include writing poetry, reading, and modeling. Theresa's previous beauty titles include Miss Virginia-Kentucky Fair. Miss United Mine Workers of America, and a top finalist in the Miss Vir-ginia-USA Pageant. 54 Miss Buccaneer Harriet Whitaker and Rick Simerly provided musical entertainment during the finals of the pageant. Kathy Gouge did some final touching up before the evening gown competition. Celeste Coxton received her first-runner up bouquet from the Buccaneer staff Miss Buccaneer 55 Beauty In the Spolight To find beauty at East Tennessee State University you do not have to look far. To find beautiful girls in a group together, attend the annual Miss Buccaneer Pageant. Perhaps no other event on campus draws as many lovely ladies together for a competition. This year, as always, the diversity among the applicants was remarkable. The preliminary contest in early November brought fifty-two girls, each unique and beautiful in her own special way. The girls ranged from brunettes to blondes, with brown eyes, blue eyes, green eyes, and gray eyes. They were as tall as 5'10” and as short as 5'2 . From this group were chosen the fifteen finalists. These girls then prepared for the actual pageant by working hard at rehearsals for four days under the direction of Harriet Whitaker. She coached them on poise, smiles, walks, and stands. Finally, on Thursday, November 16, 1978, the fifteen girls were placed in the spotlight and made to shine. They competed in casual wear, swimsuits, and evening gowns The judges scrutinized their physical beauty, grace, and photogenic qualities, then made their choices. Theresa Roberts became Miss Buccaneer 1979, with finalists including Celeste Coxton, Cheryl Carnes. Leslee Griffith and Louann Gettle. Tina Hall and the other girls waited nervously for the judges' decision. Left to right: Leslee Griffith, finalist: Cheryl Carnes. 2nd runner-up; Theresa Roberts. Miss 8uccaneer 1979: Celeste Coxton, 1st runner-up; Louann Gettle, finalist. 56 Miss Buccaneer ; I Theresa Roberts after being crowned the new Miss Buccaneer. The fifteen finalists posed for the judges in the swimsuit competition. Theresa received well-wishing kisses from friends and relatives. Miss Buccaneer 57 c y c e 0 f F a s h ■ 1 o n see next pages for story The mood of sweetness is found here as Celeste Coxton leans against a knarled campus tree and talks to Dryden • Dee Taytor. Celeste is wearing a tri-color A-line skirt with belted jacket and mid-calf boots. Dee is wearing a pullover sweater and corduroy jeans. 58 Fashion Trends Danny Rosenbaum caught leaning against a tree while watching the other models. Danny is wearing blue polyester pants and a leather coat. Anthony Eckel is wearing a three-piece corduroy suit. Anthony olten finds it necessary to wear suits as he maintains his position as president of SGA Anthony Eckel is wearing a leather jacket over a barber shirt with tweed pants Sitting next to Anthony is Patti Bingham, who is wearing a velveteen blazer and plaid wool blend skirt. Celeste Coxton is wearing a v-neck blouson with an elascitized waist. Standing next to Celeste is Dee Taylor wearing a three-piece suit Fashion is important to these co-eds who consistently wear fashionable clothes. Fashion Trends 59 Celest Coxton is modeling a plaid wool blazer with a single-breasted knitted vest over a cowl neck sweater. She is also wearing a tweed skirt and matching scarf. Anthony Eckel, standing behind Celeste is wearing a leather jacket over a barber shirt and pleated pants. Patti Bingham is wearing a pleated-plaid skirt with a pocketed scarf over a triple turtle neck sweater. Standing next to Patti is Danny Rosenbaum wearing a plaid shirt, grey polyester pants and leather coat. Cycle of Fashion Up and down all around, Fashion is just a merry-go-round. Janet P. Kyle Never before has there been such a diverse selection of clothing. Everything that has been, is again. From the ancient Rome and Greece to miniskirts, fashion demands recognition. For years clothes had to be acceptable and respectable. Today, everyone thrives on being individualistic. People wear clothes that reflect their personalities. But, for total confusion, one can always become part of the group and wear those diehard jeans. It's amazing to see what was once considered funny-looking and old-fashioned, is now the height of good taste. Women from the '60s would never think of wearing a dress from the 40s. These women are now 'chic' in a Dior's restoration of that earlier period. Men are the same; however, their changes have been more subtle—until recent years. Thin ties and thick ties, pointed shoes or rounded shoes, double-breated suits or single, flared pants or straight-legs have plagued men's wear. Gradually inching its way up in the changing world of fashion, men’s clothing has taken a giant plunge backwards. And why not? Didn't Robert Redford look magnificent in his clothes in The Way We were? Still, we have the forever conservatives. Always neat and conscious of the occasion, these people are always accepted—to keep the balance level. Yet, although one can wear anything possible, the general look is veering toward the conservative although still with that touch of originality. Looking around the campus, one can notice the wide array of fashion. There are minis, maxis, jeans, dress pants, evening clothes, jackets, and vests. Even the latest crazes—disco and punk—are taking long strides in what people are wearing. But isn't it nice to see that women have gone back to being women, and men enjoying a softer masculinity? 60 Fashion Trends Celeste Coxton is a very fashion conscious woman who during any season can be found with many of the latest looks. Danny Rosenbaum. Anthony Eckel, and Dryden Dee'' Taylor were captured while strolling across campus Patti Bingham keeps herself aware of fashion trends including the change to brown tones in eye make-up. Fashion Trends 61 The Birth Of A New Southern Pamela Boone It was the middle of fall, the week of October the ninth. Campus wide, the atmosphere was one of excitement, mass confusion, and nervous energy. There were many events, something for everybody, bringing a spirit of closeness and togetherness to the campus. This time was Homecoming of 1978. Many months of diligent planning and hard work by the UCPC and the SGA made this week a reality for the rest of the student body. Together, these people laid a strong, solid foundation for the most successful Homecoming festival this campus has ever experienced. For a theme they chose “The New Southern Image . It agreed with the general transition state of the university and our new image. To celebrate our new image and the Homecoming game, a wide variety of events were scheduled, offering something for anyone seeking involvement and excitement. For those organizations that like a touch of competition, Our cheerleaders keep the parade full of spirit. Michael Murphy and company entertaining during homecoming. 62 Homecoming there were skit, sign, and float contests. A cross country race and an alumni golf tournament were held for the more athletic students and alumni. The Homecoming parade, a movie, and a concert were scheduled for those who preferred to sit back and relax. For those students that wanted a little variety, a day was set aside for an array of activities, including everything from pie-throwing to fortune telling. Yes. the Homecoming committee worked hard to plan a schedule for students with varying interests. The overall coordinator of this special week was Ed Ayers, the Student Government Secretary of Student Activities. Ed organized the numerous activities and held several meetings informing organizations and representatives of the rules and regulations. Homecoming 1978 has the potential to become one of the most fun-filled ever, Ed said, but without your support a lot of planning will be useless. The mighty Bucs roll on! Phi Mu Kappa Sigma won second place in the tloat competition. The Birth Of A New Southern Image The success of this year's Homecoming was in the hands of the students. They began by nominating 23 women for Homecoming queen. They were nominated by clubs, organizations. Greeks, departments, and dorms. Jan Brichetto, from the Student Government Association, was the election coordinator. She arranged to have three election booths set up. one each in the Student Center, in the gym. and in the library, to meet each student's daily route. Six lovely ladies were selected by Bridget Dennis and friends boogy through Homecoming. popular vote to represent the school at the parade and at the game. Five of these girls—Marsha Barrett, a sophomore from Kingsport; Cindy Irwin, a senior from Knoxville; Sylvia Lewis, a junior from Oak Ridge; Carol Smith, a junior from Black Mountain, N.C.; and Jane Toney, a freshman from Kingsport. made up the court. Donna Stephens, a junior from Oak Ridge, was selected a queen. Donna has gained popularity as the 1977-78 Miss Johnson City.” and as Miss Congeniality as the 1978 Miss Tennessee Pageant. She was sponsored by the B.S. Nursing Association and escorted by Jay Stephens. As the poised and beautiful 1978 Homecoming queen, Donna has the friendly philosophy of Smile at the world, and they'll smile back.” The comedy team of Edmunds and Curley, with their hilarious antics and sound effects, kept the audience rolling at the skit contests. The skits were to revolve around the general theme The New Southern Image.” The skit coordinator was the Vice-President of SGA, Greg Morrell. Here it seemed the judge found ev- Tom Collins wonders how you spell relief. 64 Homecoming ery one to be a winner. The combined efforts of Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa tied with Stone Hall for second place honors and Delta Zeta Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu, divided up the first place honors. On the plywood wall in front of the gym. a sign contest was held that was coordinated by SGA member Mike Bell. Here the students showed a great amount of skill and ability in their creative art work. The signs ranged from the Jimmy Carter Hall to the Stone Hall factory producing modernized Bucs. Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa came out on top in this event with Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi taking second and Carter Hall placing third. Perhaps the biggest event of Homecoming was the parade in downtown Johnson City. Carol Falls, secretary-treasurer of SGA. organized the whole ordeal which featured over fifty units. For the convenience of the organizations involved, Carol obtained a warehouse to protect the fragile crepe paper floats. Judging of the floats occurred at the reviewing stand while the parade was in progress. This judging was based on originality, design, and relationship to the theme. Pi Kappa Alpha won third place with their red. white, and blue steamboat (complete with paddle wheel) featuring a live jazz band. Capturing second place was the Phi Mu Kappa Sigma float hosting a brilliant rainbow reaching a pot of gold containing the Southern Conference and medical school seals. First place was awarded to Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa for their steamboat entrance flashing the motto Full steam ahead with the new southern image. On the winning float rode the Sigma Kappa girls dressed in the old south attire. After all the points had been totaled up from the skit. sign, and float competitions, it was time to announce the winner of the Alumni Award. SGA president Anthony Eckel opened the envelope and read the name off ... and the winner is Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa! The crowd clapped and cheered and the social chairmen of each organization sighed at the close of their hectic week. Besides all the competitive events, there was a mass amount of fun and entertainment going on across campus. In the University Center, the movie Island of Dr. Moreau was presented. In the Reece Museum, a Homecoming 65 The Birth Of A New Southern Image week long art exhibit was displayed. On Friday, in front of the Amphitheatre, Activity Day was held. The ROTC sponsored a dunking booth featuring the shivering Dean Stout and Dr. DeRosier as the not-so-ready victims. Crazy students, also sponsored by the ROTC, repelled off the upper ledge of the Student Center. Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosted “Egg a Sig Ep“ and the Cheerleaders let out their cheer at the Kissing Booth. Delta Tony Eckel gets ready to take a -dunk ! Ginger Neeley- how s y0Uf ,ove ,i,e? 66 Homecoming These three Sig Eps sure got their share of the eggs. You asked for it, Dr. DeRosier. Sigma Pi held a Hairy Legs contest showing the physical aspects of selected administration and faculty. It was a day spent in a carnival setting, full of laughs and fun. The highlight of the mid-week activities was the “Ozark Mountain Daredevils concert in conjunction with Michael Murphy. All the float construction ceased as the students raced for the Student Center. Freedom Homecoming 67 The Birth Of A New Southern Image First place was awarded to this Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa steamboat. Hall also sponsored a concert Saturday night with the Outlaws.” After the big game and before a night of partying the university community was entertained in the outlaw way. Homecoming week was termed a success in all areas except the game itself. The Bucs fought hard but still had to accept defeat. However, our spirits weren’t dampened—it had been a great week of throwing out the old The 1978 Homecoming Queen. Donna Stephens was escorted by Jay Stephens. 68 Homecoming and welcoming in the new. It was a week of being happy, excited. sad and lonely, a week of remembering glad faces and welcoming back forgotten friends. The week came and went, and all the physical evidence left were pieces of chicken wire and weather beaten signs. In the air was the spirit of closeness and the feeling of sadness that comes from being sentimental. Students diligently work on the Homecoming signs. Homecoming 69 Karen Brewster and Judy King The ETS University Theatre, under the department of speech and theatre, combines academic studies and practical production experience to provide for students a well-rounded education in all phases of theatre arts. Courses are offered in acting, directing, design, oral interpretation, theatre history, play writing, and in all areas of technical theatre. The skills learned in class may be given practical application throughout the year in the major productions and or the student-directed one-act plays. All university students are welcome to participate in any aspect of the productions. The major productions are directed and designed by members of the department of speech and theatre faculty. In some cases, students may design various aspects of a production under faculty supervision. The 4-6 annual major productions are planned by the department approximately one year in advance. Interested students may submit lists of play suggestions to members of the department for evaluation, and consideration for the next year's season. At least one reader's theatre production is done annually, under the direction of Robert O. Day. This gives students the opportunity to develop their oral interpretation skills and the challenge which performing the oldest form of dramatic entertainment can bring. The yearly One-Act Play Festival” is held during the spring quarter. This festival entails a series of one-act plays performed under the direction of students. These plays are chosen by the student directors approximately two quarters before the anticipated One-Act Play Festival dates. Rehearsals for all productions last from 4-6 weeks per production. Hard work and organization combine with talent and training to provide theatre entertainment and inspiration for the student body and area residents, while at the same time serve to provide practical experience for students desiring to major or minor in theatre arts. The Lambda Epsilon cast of Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dramatics fraternity located here. Members of APO consist of students and faculty dedicated to excellence and achievement in theatre arts. The faculty advisor for APO is Harold Frank. 70 Theatre Fallen Angels Written By: Noel Coward Directed and Designed by: Harold J. Hunter Technical Director: Jim Piston Stage Manager: Harry Edwards Cast: Julia Sterroii Fred Sterroii Saunders Willy Banbury Jane Banbury Karen Root Tony Poche Elaine Cloud Goller Scott Snell Jane Bass Maurice Ouclos John Fitzpatrick Fallen Angels is a hilariously tunny comedy o two sisters and their one love. Saunders keeps Julia and Jane busy drinking and drinking Theatre 71 Julia and Jane await Maurice's arrival by downing champagne brought in by Saunders, the maid. “Fallen Angels is Noel Coward in the style that won him his reputation as the most successful purveyor of high comedy in the present-day theatre. The play is a frothy nothing, but treated as only Coward can—continuously amusing and at moments insanely hilarious. The plot centers on Julia and Jane, best friends and both happily married for five years. But before their marriages, both had had brief affairs with Maurice. French and a great charmer. Now Maurice is visiting London and has asked to see them both. Happily, the husbands are gone for a day of golf, and Jane and Julia nervously await Maurice's call. How they quarrel, make up. get high on champagne and quarrel again, what happens when Maurice finally arrives—these are some of the threads of action. Another is provided by Saunders. Julia's new maid who has been absolutely everywhere and done everything. “Fallen Angel is a variation of the matrimonial triangle with an odd twist that only Coward could pull off. Mary and Edward live a life of poverty in “The Drunkard.'1 72 Theatre V A The Drunkard Directed by: Harold Frank Technical direction by: Harold J. Hunter Technical design by. Jim Piston and Harold J. Hunter Musical direction by: Robert LaPella Entr'acte direction by: Daryl Frank State manager: Cindy Chambers Mary Wilson Mrs. Wilson Edward Middleton William Squire Cribbs Miss Spindei Sandra Moretield Cheryl Pigott R. Dean Barr Pat Hardy Joseph E. Moubray Margaret Shell Agnes Landlord Rencelaw Villagers Mary Ann Maiden Frank Stith Randall N. Brown Karen Anderson. George Bailey. Jeanie Gray. Cindy Smith The second show of ETS University Theatre’s season was the musical melodrama The Drunkard,” written by Brian J. Burton. This production was done in cooperation with the ETSU music department. The show featured Entr'acte” entertainment between acts in a successful attempt to achieve a flair of the British music-hall style. Entr’actes Jimmy Murphy, Steve Spence, Janet Kyle, Cindy Smith, Karen Anderson, Kim Adams, Sandra Morefield The University Theatre in cooperation with the music department presented The Drunkard, a musical melodrama. The Drunkard is a story of how a villain tries to lead a young man down the unrighteous path with the use of alcohol. The young man is a penniless heir of his kind-hearted father. He is not moved by the villain lawyer to kick a widow and her daughter out of their cottage. Instead he is moved to marry the daughter. The young man and daughter marry and continue in a poverty-stricken existence, though bouts with the bottle (induced by the villain Cribbs) threaten their relationship. In the end, the villain's motives are discovered through the help of the husband’s half-wit step brother and crazed stepsister. With the help of all men of good will, recognition and retribution are realized in the end. Readers in “Animal Farm narrated the satire about emancipated animals. Animal Farm Written by: George Orwell, adapted by Nelson Bond Directed by: Robert O. Day Stage manager: Janet P. Kyle Cast: Reader No. 1 Reader No. 2 Reader No. 3 Reader No. 4 Reader No. 5 Reader No. 6 Jane R. Bass Cathy L. Wolfe Steven M. Seaman Larry E. Eakin Andy Fields Pat Hardy This satire. •'Animal Farm.” is a fable with a sting. Millions of words have been written about the threat of totalitarianism, but it remained to the late George Orwell to expose the Russian experiment for what it really is—an idealist's dream, converted by the realists to a nightmare. In Nelson Bond's simply staged dramatic reading version of this timely allegory, the scene opens on a triumphic note for the creatures who have emancipated themselves from the cruel mastery of a human owner. The scene ends when the animals discover themselves now subject to the rule of even more ruthless autocrats—the greedy, cunning pigs. Dramatic readings such as Animal Farm require skill on the part of the narrators, and on the part of the listeners that wondrous quality of acceptance which Coleridge called the willing suspension of disbelief. Toby Greene rides the shoulders of John Fitzpatrick in a rehearsal for Equus 74 Theatre Equus Written by: Peter Shatter Directed by: Harold Frank Designed by: Harold J. Hunter Stage manager: Mark L. Cabus Assistant director: Tim Bustield Mime: Daryl Frank Cast: Martin Dysart. a psychiatrist Alan Strang Nurse Hester Salomon, a magistrate Frank Strang, Alan’s father Dora Strang. Alan's mother Horseman Nugget Harry Dalton, a stable owner Jill Mason Horses Dean Barr. Randall N. Murphy. Scott Snell Harry Edwards Toby Greene Kay Rhodes Jeanie Gray Tony Poche Karen Anderson John Fitzpatrick George Bailey Cindy Smith Brown. Keith Frederick, James Creating the masks used in Equus was a tedious but interesting project. Peter Shaffer's play is a strangely suspenseful and eerie story about a 17 year old who blinds five horses. Shaffer has used the story as a vehicle to question many aspects of contemporary society, such as attitudes toward religion and man’s need for an object of worship. At the same time the changes which occur in the psychiatrist raise questions about the cost of restoring a boy to the conforming normalcy” of society and our definition of “normal. Toby Greene, who played Alan Strang in Equus . portrayed a 17 year old boy with many problems. Alan confronts his mother in a scene from Equus. 76 Theatre The Tempest TO THE READER This Figure, that thou here seest put, It WAS FOR GENTLE SHAKESPEARE CUT; Wherein the Graver had a strife With Nature, to out do the life: O, COULD HF. BUT HAVE DRAWN HIS WIT AS WELL IN BRASS. AS IIE HATH HIT His eace-. the Print would then surpass All, THAT WAS EVER writ IN BRASS. But, sincere cannot. Reader, look, Noton his Picture, but his Book. Ben: Jonson. Spring Production Jimmy Murphy. Rin Daniels, and Lisa Carver In a scene from Written by: William Shakespeare Directed by: Harold J. Hunter Stage design by: Richard Schmid Costume design by: Karla Greene and Mark L. Cabus Stage manager: Karen Brewster Cast: Alonso Sebastian Prespero Antonio Ferdinand Gonzalo Adrian Francisco Caliban Trinculo Stephano Master of a ship Boatswain Mariners Miranda Ariel Iris Ceres Juno Nymphs Dean Barr Steven Seaman Ron Wickman Scott Snell Pat Hardy Tony Poche James Murphy George Bailey Tim Busfieid John Fitzpatrick John Hardy Rick Schmid Mark L. Cabus James Murphy. George Bailey Betty Jo Morrison Andy Fields Janet P. Kyle Jeanie Gray Sandra Morefieid Jane Bass. Rin Daniels Theatre 77 Rick Davies The motivation for expression in the creative arts will vary according to the individual nature of the person involved in such expression. A poem may be the poet’s interpretation of the world around him or her, a photograph may be an example of the particular sensitivity of the photographer, etc. In whatever medium a person is compelled to express his or her unique view of the world outside and the individual within, that expression needs exposure and encouragement in order to develop. For students at our university who find personal fulfillment in expression through certain media, the Mockingbird is a means of providing such exposure and encouragement. The Mockingbird is our student multiple arts magazine. Published once a year in the spring, the magazine serves as a showcase for students interested in writing (poetry, prose fiction, and prose non-fiction) and in various graphic arts (photography, printmaking, and drawing). Submissions in these areas are accepted from students of the university, evaluated by judges, and best works in each area are chosen by the judges published in the Mockingbird. Amy Green—Honorable Mention Drawing Emirical Winter Landscape TonyCla,k I see a field of snow a fence a high ridge visible behind the trees that grow on a sun a sky a cloud another I shall not tell you about the transparent trees of winter how their coats of many colors fall apart and fade and lie in rags at their feet Nor shall I describe the battlefield that is last year’s cornfield the lines drawn the dead and broken soldiers with missing ears Or offer even a simple assumption like Fields are really empty forests You in turn are not to tell me of imminent resurrections I see a field of snow a fence a high ridge visible 78 Mockingbird The Award Winning Student Showcase The •‘Mockingbird” is still a young publication; the first issue of the magazine came out in the spring of 1974. Prior to that time no such multiple arts publication existed on a continuing basis. “Olio. a magazine similar in format and intent to the “Mockingbird.” did appear for a time before then; however, it ceased publication due to lack of on-going financial support. In 1974 the English department proposed that a student magazine be established with continuing financial support. The “Mockingbird” is the result of the university's acceptance of that proposal. Since the initial publication of the “Mockingbird.” the magazine has enjoyed a marked degree of success. No real evaluation of the accomplishments of the Mockingbird” can be made, as stated by professors, due to the real accomplishments of the magazine lying in the encouragement it gives to those students involved in the kinds of expression for which it provides exposure. Still, some measure of the Mockingbird’s success can be seen in the awards that the magazine has won over the years. All five issues of the “Mockingbird which have been published since 1974 have won honor ratings from the National Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism. Four of those issues received the highest rating, “All-American.” and one issue received a rating of First Class.” The Mockingbird is a student publication. Students at the university do not merely provide the material for the contents of the magazine, however, but make up the entire editorial staff of the magazine. Faculty advisors from the English and art departments aid the student editorial staff in preparing the magazine. The faculty advisors for the 1979 “Mockingbird are Al Park from the art department and Helen Hollingsworth and Styron Harris of the English department. The editorial staff includes Rick A. Davies, editor-in-chief; Vonn Watkins, art editor; Alice Childress and Stephanie Dixon, assistant art editors; Tony Clar, assistant to the editor-in-chief; Marlane Agriesti and Judi Easley, promotional staff; and Kathy Sizemore. Mildred Thomasson, Amy Tipton, and John West, editorial staff. Casting Mary Foxx We used to fish here. Rowed out to that point where we Couldn’t get by walking. But the water there bred bluegill So we rowed and cast our lines, Watched them fall straight and deep, Waited while the sun passed over. A patient man, content to wait For the big strike that never came, With the son he never had. Jon Buchanan-Honorable Mention Photograph Mockingbird 79 A Major Cultural Center For Our Area Debra Shelton The building that is now the B. Carroll Reece Museum started out as a library. Later on it housed the Art department. But in 1966, B. Carroll Reece left an endowment for what is now one of the major cultural centers for the East Tennessee area.” Activities sponsored by the museum include a film series for both the university and civic communities in this area. It also brings internationally and nationally acclaimed” musicians into the area as part of the Friends of the Museum Concert Series. Within the museum three galleries change monthly. This The Friends of the Museum is a foundation group which regularly sponsors educational classes available to the community. Along with these classes, the organization also brings a number of cultural lectures to campus, rotation allows a variety of both art and history to be shown. In addition to the rotating galleries the museum houses three permanent rooms. First, the “Frontier Room. featuring relics from a way of life too quickly passing from East Tennessee; then, the Music Room,” containing instruments ranging from old dulcimers to traveling show organs; and lastly, the Carroll Reece Memorial Room. This is the statue of Carroll Reece, who founded the museum. These are relics of the musical past. Administrative heads greet guests. 80 Museum The exterior of the museum. This 17th Century Italian linen chest is on loan from Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Adams of J.C. Museum 81 A Night at the Opera Robert LaPella Uberto (Sam Wagner) is humored by Serpina's obvious attempt to gain his attentions. The Opera Theatre of East Tennessee State University presented a program of chamber operas on March 31 and April 1, 1978. Robert LaPella was the producer and musical director of the production. The Maid as Mistress. a comic opera in two acts by the 18th century composer Giovanni Battista Pergolesi, was originally written in Italian. The English translation is by Albert Stoessel. Kathy May, soprano from Limestone, made her first appearance with the Opera Theater singing the role of Ser-pina, the maid scheming to become the wife of her employer. Sam Wagner, of Bristol, sang the role of Uberto. the tormented elderly employer of Serpina. Wagner has appeared in leading roles in several Opera Theatre productions including “Bastien and Bastienna. and Buxom Joan. The mute Vespone, Uberto's valet, was ably portrayed by Ted Essick of Johnson City. Slow Dusk, a drama by the contemporary American composer Carlisle Floyd, is set in a farm horse in the Serpina (Kathy May) gets past Uberto's efforts to p ay hard to get and finally gets him to propose to her. 82 Music Opera sandhills of the Carolinas. The tragic love story of Sadie and Micah unfolds in the afternoon and dusk of a day in late May. Sadie was portrayed by junior music major, Deborah Eller from Bluff City. Miss Eller’s beautiful soprano voice has been heard in the leading roles of Bastienna and Buxom Joan in other Opera Theatre productions and as a soloist with the University Choir. Micah was played by transfer student Ted Essick. a baritone. Though new to the ETSU stage, he has been active in musical productions at Science Hill High School. The supporting roles of Aunt Sue and Jess were sung by Leanna Baldwin. mezzo soprano from Johnson City and baritone Frank Stith of Kingsport. Mr. Stith has been very active in the ETSU theatre and Opera Theatre. Jane LaPella was the excellent piano accompanist for both operas. Stage direction was by Bette Fleming of the Music Department and Harold J. Hunter, Technical Director, was the production designer. Micah (Ted Es-s� ck) questions Sadie's (Deborah Eller) tears after he asks her to marry him. then finally gets a yes to his proposal Sadie asfcs Jess (Frank Stith) and Aunt Sue (Leanna Baldwin) why they are just sitting there, before Aunt Sue tells her of Micah's death Music Opera 83 It’s Finally Over! Anne Mullins It was spring Commencement, and things were a bit different. It was the first time graduation exercises would be addressed by our newly inaugurated president and the first time they would take place in the Dome. The fanfare announced the arrival of 1,006 anxious graduates. In two crooked lines, stretching every step they entered the Mini-Dome. In the bleechers, mothers and fathers stood perplexed, futilely searching for sons and daughters in an endless sea of motarboards and tassels. The Dome was filled with chatter, scurrying feet, and frantic searches for relatives, as Dr. Webb began the processional, playing Orb n' Sceptre. It seemed to take forever Professors from all departments filed into the rolls of chairs and graduating students filled the others side. Mrs. Watts directed the Star-Spangled Banner with the audience singing selfconsciously. Everybody was beginning to feel the June heat. People fanned themselves with programs, and the graduates shifted in their seats. Minister of Education at the Central Baptist Church presented a calming and hopeful invocation and the audience was allowed to sit. Dr. Bramlett then introduced the Commencement Speaker and joked with watchful parents. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. DeRosier, who inspired not only the graduates, but the audience as well. Afterwards. Dr. Bramlett presented candidates for degrees to Dr. DeRosier, who conferred 88 associate, 466 Bachelor. 49 Master, 1 Specialty, and 2 Doctorate Degrees, as Deans from the Colleges introduced recipients. The audiences sang the Alma Mater with Mrs. Watts assistance, and Reverend Warfield offered the Benediction. Dr. Webb struck up Marche Triomphale.” and the truly triumphant graduates were launched into a new world. A contemplative look is not unusual on this day. Graduation is a time for reflection and for looking forward. 84 Commencement Or. DeRosier presented Rick Richardson with his diploma. In a crowd of faces, she had thoughts all her own. At the final end. they began a new phase of life. Commencement 85 The Inauguration of A President Carolyn Miller The brass fanfare sounded. The long processional of scholars in their academic regalia and other invited guests filed into Memorial Center. The formal inauguration of Dr. Arthur H. DeRosier, Jr. as the sixth president of East Tennessee State University, had begun. The singing of the National Anthem signaled the program's start, with an invocation and official greetings from Louise Wexler, representing the alumni. Penny White, representing the student body. Dr. Robert Patton, representing the faculty. Dr. Roy Nicks, representing the Board of Regents and representatives from the Tennessee Higher Education Commission and the city of Johnson City following. Special music by the East Tennessee State University Choir preceded the inaugural Address, delivered by Dr. Porter Fortune, Jr. The Investiture of the President was conducted by James Jones, vice-chairman of the State Board of Regents, with Dr. OeRosier watched with interest as Ann Causey and her father-in-law demonstrated their craft during the Mountain Folk Festival on April 22. 1978. The crafts exhibits were part ot the all day festival which included blue-grass music, clogging, and oldtime string bands. the president's response following. Recognition of delegates and the singing of the Alma Mater finished the program. The pomp and ceremony was the climax of nine days of events and programs marking the dedication of the Institute of Appalachian Affairs and the inauguration of Dr. Arthur H. DeRosier, Jr.. ETSU's sixth president. Months of planning by numerous committees, under the general chairmanship of Dr. Robert Botkin, assistant vice-president for academic affairs, preceded the two events. The committees were composed of faculty, students, and community members to obtain a cross representation of ideas. It seemed appropriate that the dedication of the Institute of Appalachian Affairs and Dr. DeRosier’s inauguration share dual honors. The two events were distinct, yet interwoven. Dr. DeRosier was responsible for the establishment of the Institute. During the planning stage, he visited vari- 86 Inauguration James H. Jones prepared for the Investiture of Dr. DeRosier as president of ETSU. ous governing and financial boards to gain support for the idea, and today, remains the inspiration behind it. The events celebrating the inauguration and the dedication began on April 20. with the opening of the Appalachian and Tennessee Arts and Crafts Exhibit. The exhibit was open to the public daily throughout the week. The Appalachian Studies Conference. April 20-22. was highlighted by the presence of Wilma Dykeman, noted novelist, author of Tennessee's bicentennial book and scholar of Appalachian literature. Other lectures on Appalachian studies were presented in papers by four scholars on April 21. On the evening of April 22. the Appalachian Music Festival, a concert of country and folk music. was presented. ETSU's Sherrod Library contains a large collection of Appalachian literature and material which has never been organized. On April 24. the Appalachian Room of the library was dedicated for the purpose of housing this material, the first major collection of the university. Hughes Rudd, noted NBC morning newscaster and a special favorite of Dr. DeRosier. gave the inauguration lecture April 26. The final event was a piano concert performed by Natalia da Roza the evening of April 27. Miss da Roza was a colleague of Dr. DeRosier at the University of Mississippi. She was accompained on some numbers by a chamber group formed by and including City Symphony Orchestra. Bluegrass and country music added llavor to the days celebrating the inauguration ot Dr. DeRosier and the dedication of the Institute ot Appalachian affairs lnauguration 87 WETS-AM Jack Garner operates the complicated controls in the WSJK studios. WETS-AM continued in 1978-1979 as the campus radio voice for E.T.S.U. WETS-AM uses a carrier-current system to broadcast to the on-campus dorms and the student center. Located at 630 on the AM dial, WETS-AM not only serves as a student-operated commercial radio station for E.T.S.U. but is also the on-the-air training facilities for students. It offers the students of the broadcasting division of the Department of Mass Communications an opportunity to participate in a professionally operated broadcase station. WETS-AM operates seven days a week. 21 hours a day. It broadcasts a format that revolves around the current sounds that appeal to the 18 through 24 year old college student. WETS-AM. using survey results, interviews, and chart consultations, programs a format that is a cross between Top 40 and album oriented rock. There are also several specialty programs including a religious-rock show, a student call-in program, and some album-only oriented shows. WETS-AM also broadcasts discussion programs of campus and local interest, a half-hour daily newscast, as well as hourly three-minute updates and news headlines from the ABC network. For the sports fans WETS-AM offered live coverage of all home ETSU football and basketball games, intramural events, and afternoon sports reports and features. WETS-AM strives for self-sufficiency through the efforts of the sales department which seeks to give students experience in all phases of commercial sales. Sales people along with the production, continuity, and traffic departments. are responsible for the complete servicing of all accounts including professional spot writing and production. The entire staff of WETS-AM are all students with the Broadcast Advisory board elected to oversee the operation of the station along with faculty supervisor Tom Headley. Station manager for '78-79 was Eddie Wright, operations manager was Lisa Smalling, and program director for the year was Maria Genoveuse. WETS-AM operates with a paid staff of seven with the remaining staff positions being held by volunteers selected for their positions. Over 130 students are involved during the year serving in positions ranging from announcers to public affairs program producers. These students get lab credit for their work and participation. The WETS-AM is equipped with a master control studio, a production studio, and a news production center. WETS-AM also began preparations for three new production rooms when the university gave the station more floor space. ETSU also hired Harold Reynolds to serve as the WETS-AM engineer. Other activities during the year included special disco presentations for victory dances” and other special events and a live broadcast each week in the rathskellar presenting the nation's top sounds. Thirteen broadcast students, including the management of WETS-AM and the broadcast faculty, journeyed to Washington. D.C., during the last week in October to attend the convention of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. The production studios of the Tennessee Educational Television Network continued work on campus during the year. These facilities are used to produce programs for the six public television stations in Tennessee. With a staff of 12. these productions are created in Johnson City at ETSU and include public and educational programs highlighting the activities and people of the stat of Tennessee. Although the Tennessee Educational Television Network 88 WETS WSJK WSJK- Students get a chance to experience TV production techniques in conjunction with educational TV. as Karen Most-eilar and David Walwick do here. Ron Wickman. Rita Hamilton, and Phil Leonard operate the controls at the WETS-AM studio. is owned by the state and only leases its studio space from ETSU in the basement at Warf-Pickle Hall, there is an unique working agreement between the university and the production facility allowing broadcast students to utilize the TETN facilities. In order to train radio-television students in a professional environment, all television classes are held in the studios. For three afternoons every week broadcase classes in television utilize the facilities of TETN. Also, students who take television lab. work during mornings as technical crew members on professional programs produced by TETN. This year, in co-operation with University Relations, ETSU Broadcasting Division was responsible for producing a weekly public affairs program OMNI 78 and OMNI 79 with topics of many interests. Students compromised all technical and production crews for the series with over half of the shows being produced and directed by the students. Student productions were aired in the Omni series and the Outlook series over WSJK-TV 2. Sneedville. TN. These productions are professional and involve students in all aspects from shooting 16mm news film to hosting shows. TETN facilities have professional color equipment for students experience. WETS WSJK 89 People in the Limelight Cheryl Light and Melissa Wilson All of us count on something. We may not always realize it, but we are always planning. We think ahead organizing our lives neatly according to our careers, our families, or our goals. These plans often give us a reason for what we do from day to day. They provide a reason for going to work or to class. But if your goal is suddenly snatched away, it can be very destructive. ETSU's Greg Wilson faced just such a situation this year. Greg was third in the nation in 1976 and fourth in the nation in 1977 for his kick-off returns. Many thought he would have been drafted for the pros at the end of the 1978 season if he had not been injured. In the first few plays of the season's third game, against Eastern Kentucky. Greg was hit hard. All the ligaments were torn away from the bone in his knee, and surgery was required. This ended his play for the Bucs. Greg admits that he was riding high at the beginning of the season. Football was his main priority. Things were falling into place, and life looked great. Coming to ETSU from Orlando, Fla., he came to play ball. Then everything shattered—life just seemed to be over,” he said. It took encouragement from some good people before he found out that he still had a life ahead of him. Dr. DeRosier, coach Jack Carlisle, and individual team members helped keep him going, he said. After the surgery, he Greg Wilson pauses for a rest during one of the few games that he was able to play in this season. 90 People in the Limelight still had to spend a lot of time on crutches. But he continued in school, and he kept going to football games. Greg was a team captain and that responsibility did not end with his play. Watching the games from the sidelines, he saw other players' good moves and bad moves. He was there trying to encourage and to teach. The team was still his team. Football was and continues to be a part of Greg, but it is no longer no. 1. If you ask him what he emphasizes most today, he will tell you studying. He is concentrating on getting his degree in environmental health. Still working out Graduation was an extra-special joy for Sandra Bowman as she fulfilled another of her life's goals. and continuing therapy, he puts books above the training room. Seeing how fast success can fade in football, he recognizes that even if he becomes a professional, another injury could put him out for life without security. The accident has helped him to grow. Greg says. I think maybe there was a reason for this. Maybe God was trying to show me a lot of things I didn't realize before. Greg's outlook is encouraging, and he is down-to-earth in his perceptions. In the past when other players complained of their injuries' effects on them both mentally and physically, Greg listened, but he never though it would happen to him. When reality came home, it hurt, but it did not defeat him. In losing one thing, he found something of himself. Coping with new independence and living away from home are some the the predominant problems that all of us face. During her undergraduate years here at ETSU, Sandra Bowman made adjustments to these recurring problems. She is continuing to adjust to new situations in this her first year of graduate school. But Sandra Bowman has also faced and dealt with a problem that never touches most of us—the problem of personal mobility and accessibility. Born with cerebral palsy, she has undergone corrective surgery but still must rely on crutches for ambulation. She came here from Burke's Garden, Va. chiefly because the university had a communicative disorders department. Never having visited the campus before freshman orientation, accessibility was not a drawing factor. She came to study for her occupational goal of working with speech-impaired children and adults. While here, she has been a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Student Speech and Hearing Association, and various Christian organizations. Presently she is a resident assistant for Carter Hall. Evidently the fact that she uses crutches is only a minor aspect of her life. She describes dealing with a handicap as basically a matter of being aware of one's limitations. She believes in the sometimes overlooked generality that we each have limitations to which we either make adaptations or compromises. They do not become the most important part of our lives. Sandra has found it difficult for people to realize that she is not afraid to make attempts in those situations where her handicap might have an effect on her performance. If it becomes a problem, she makes changes at that point. I dislike very much the idea that handicapped people deserve special opportunities, but they do deserve the right to live as normal a life as possible. When a modification must be made, she complies; but as Sandra puts it, If I can do it. I'll do it. People in the Limelight 91 People in the Limelight Bill Hudson is dedicated to improve the life ot the dorm student through his involvement in the Residents' Hall Association. ETSU has been undergoing changes to make itself more accessible, but there are still architectural barriers preventing freedom of movement and limiting the routine of some students’ lives. Sandra feels that architecture alone should not be a reason preventing someone from leading an average life. Expressing the opinion that the administration is displaying an opennes to work on existing problems, she stresses the importance of the appointment of Sally Thomas as a special co-ordinator to handicapped students. The importance of accessibility is not just relevant for the handicapped students on campus but also for those to come. Sandra hopes the University will increase its recruitment of the handicapped while stepping up its publicity of the ef- forts being made to do away with obstruction. Denial of student access to all of the facilities places a limitation on the resources of talent available to the University and society, she feels. Inaccessibility to a building should never handicap talented, dedicated people such as Sandra Bowman. Dorm life is not always pleasant. Some unexplainable force causes the hot water sometimes to come out cold. Occasionally when you walk down the hall to make a phone call, the phone has been mysteriously pulled from the wall. The architects constructed the men's showers so that everyone in the dorm can take group showers. Who needs privacy? 92 People In the Limelight There is an organization that represents the students living in campus housing—the Residents' Hall Association. Bill Hudson is leading this group in its attempts to change some of the negative aspects of campus life to positives. Hudson sees ‘‘involvement between students” as the key to change. The Residents' Hall Association is made up of one elected representative from each unit of housing. This group meets to hash out and re-hash problems they see or problems brought to them. Of course, all the desired changes are not given administrative approval. Hudson feels that after the first year for the joint men s and women’s association, the group will grow in influence and credibility. As issues increase and answers are harder to find, many people have a tendency to drop away from their original zeal. Bill Hudson is different. He has stayed with the Residents' Hall Association throughtout its infant year, and he has great hopes for next year's group. He enjoys participation and involvement. Being a member of the House of Representatives and senior vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi. he has numerous responsibilities other that the academic burdens of finance and economics. The problems of the Residents' Hall Association do not have simple solutions, but Bill Hudson and other members are trying. They are extending their efforts, not only to change housing but also the feeling of students toward Carlyle Bruce is caught in familiar form as cocaptain of the cheerleaders, one of many organizations that he is involved with. People m the Limelight 93 People in the impiinht campus and college life in general. Hudson moved on campus to get away from home, but that is putting it in simple form. He expresses his feeling in this way— Living in a dorm you grow a little bit—taking care of yourself without your parents helping you.” Just as living in a dorm is a first step in growing independent. being able to work with people is a sign of maturity. Hudson feels interacting with people now will prepare him to cooperate and deal with business associates after graduation from ETSU. In the final weeks of the quarter, almost everyone trudges back and forth to class with nourning in their eyes. It seems sometimes that the every-lenghthening list of things to do is going to have to be left undone if one is to retain his sanity. At these times, it is somehow comforting to look at someone who is in a situation of greater gravity, having even more assignments, more meetings, and more responsibilities. Carlyle Bruce is one of these supposedly unfortunate people yet he never seems to be bogged down or to be indulging in self-pity. He is one of those individuals who even walks enthusiastically. As you drag yourself to first period, he is there shouting hello and exclaiming how great you look. He seems to know that you need to hear a bright greeting and a compliment even if it is inaccurate. Carlyle Bruce's enthusiasm permeates his life. It shows in the role he has taken here—not just involving himself in one or two activities as a follower but taking on a host of projects often as a leader. In his junior year, he is serving as chairman of the University Center Program Committee, and as co-captain of the cheerleading squad besides being a member of President's Pride, the Psychology Club. Alpha Kappa Delta, and the Sociology Club. In between meetings, he does manage to attend class and work toward the completion of a double major in psychology and sociology. It would seem that someone with all those responsibilities would have a real problem with time management, but Bruce says that he has found, You really do have enough Kim Harrell, a sophomore with great potential, is preparing for high goals, including the 1980 Olympics. 94 People in the Limelight time to do anything you want to do. Even though things are hectic, he has involved himself in areas of significance to him. He has set his priorities, and he makes time for them. His priorities are established by their relationship to people. Bruce believes, People are the most important thing—doing things for people.” He gives this as his major reason for working with his first love the UCPC; it is oriented toward serving students. Being in charge of all programming, the UCPC makes plans for Center Cinema, concerts, lectures, coffee houses, and numerous other activities. In general when a student complains about on-campus entertainment, he is complaining to the UCPC. Consequently, their work has a great effect on the student’s conception of campus life. Bruce is interested in the contributions that he and his co-workers can make for the benefit of the student and subsequently the university. His love for people is not only relative to the organizations Carlyle Bruce joins but is the influence which led him to choose a double major in psychology and sociology. He feels that he has blended his extracurricular activities with his academic study for the benefit of both. Experience he has gained in dealing with people at the university level can only prove to be of value in a psychology related occupation after graduation. While growing up in Greeneville, Tn., his major influence was his father who instilled in him a concentration on people and involvement. He says. My father's advice has been to always set your goals above your grasps. In doing this, I have accomplished more than I thought possible. This attituted toward life is repeated in his remarks concerning this past year's UCPC. In summarizing his first term as chairman, he described it as a learning process —one with good points and bad points. The goals of acquainting students with UCPC and its activities have not been attained to his full expectations, he says, but he does feel that progress has been made. His goal for next year's UCPC is simply to do more. Keeping an eye on the 1980 Olympics is ETSU high jumper Kim Harrell. The six foot one quarter inch sophomore from Kingsport, Tn. is a member of the ETSU women's track team who might just make to tc Moscow in 1980. Kim was not very interested in athletics until she was in the ninth grade and her physical education teacher showed her a high jump pit and encouraged her to try to jump just for fun. As it turned out, her first attempt at jumping broke the school high jump record. The next day she was entered in a track meet which she won. That did it. Kim became an athlete. While attending Dobyns-Bennett High School Kim was a member of the track team there. In addition to the high jump Kim also ran cross country, the 80 yeard low hurdles, the quarter mile, the 440, and the mile relay. When she was not running or jumping, Kim was a member of the swimming team. As a high jumper, Kim was undefeated during her senior year in high school. Her biggest victory was in a nationwide meet that year—the Volunteer Classic. Among the high school records she still holds are six Dobyns-Bennett records, four conference records, and the district high jump record. After coming to college the competition began to get tougher, but then so did Kim. One of the most promising things about Kim is that her high jumping continues to improve. That is not an accident, however, as Kim takes athletics very seriously and according to her coach, works very hard. The hard work paid off last year as Kim holds titles in the Murray State Invitational Track meet and the Lady Topper Invitational Track Meet. (She also set records in both of them.) The ETSU women's track coach, Emily Walker says that Kim ranks among the top high jumpers in the nation. She has qualified for the nationals two years in a row and her coach has high hopes for her. Miss Walker describes Kim as a scholarship athlete” and because she is a conscientious and hard worker thinks that Kim has a good chance to compete in the Olympics. Kim is described by those who know her as being enthusiastic, warm, considerate, dedicated, and a very gracious winner and loser. Kim's outlook on competition is to take each meet and to do the very best that she can. If she does that, then win or lose she is satisfied with herself. A lot of talent plus a winning attitude should add up to success for ETSU's track team and for Kim Harrell. People in the Limeiight 95 A Year of Greater Awareness They are a part of us. They belong. They may not get around campus the way the rest of us do. but they have just as many classes, just as many term papers, and many more problems. This year we finally began to realize this. This was a year of awareness of handicapped students on our campus, and their special problems. For the first time in the University's history, special things were done for the physically handicapped. Sally Thomas, newly appointed Student Development Coordinator, was put in charge of handicapped affairs. Parking spaces reserved for the disabled were placed at strategic places on campus, making access to the different buildings easier. To prevent misuse of these spaces, $25 fines were levied non-disabled persons caught using them. Sidewalks and ramps were modified to accomodate wheelchairs. The campus police were notified to watch for vehicles blocking these access points. This has made life just a little bit easier for an important minority among us. To continue the promotion of awareness, Handicapped Awarness Days were held on October 23 and 24. During these two days students, adminis- Handicapped parking makes it easier for Allen Reichardt to help Greg Morrell into his van trators, and faculty assumed a handicap for half a day to gain first hand experience of coping with a handicap. Simulated handicaps were drawn from a hat and the participant then went through his daily routine with his designated disability. Some participants became paraplegic and were confined to wheelchairs. These people discovered that sore muscles and backs were some of the dificulties involved in getting around campus and gaining access to various buildings. Other participants found themselves with little or no sight for half a day. Armed with white canes, they struggled to find their offices or classes. Some brave ones fought their way through the darkness, while others remained in the seclusion of their home territory . Other simulated handicaps were loss of hearing, loss of one leg, and the loss of the writing hand. Much of the emphasis placed on the 96 Handicap Mary Jane Stubblefield is another student benefiting from the handicap facilities. handicapped students and their problems came about as a result of the efforts of disabled students involved in student government. Greg Morrell, SGA vice-president has long been campaigning for more attention to the problems of the physically handicapped. With the advent of Handicapped Awareness Days and the possibility of a yearly observance, perhaps we will all be paying more attention. capp 'Avvareness aysM°r,e explained u e of a wheelcha.r to Regina Boyd during Hand.- Handicap 97 A Nice Place to Know About Dallie Fernando The Xerox machine is one ol the things most used in the IMC. I'm sorry. You'll have to look for this book in the IMC. We don't have that collection here in the main library.” How many times have you pretended to know exactly what that student worker was talking about while wondering exactly where and what the IMC was? If you dialed the campus operator, she probably told you it's located on the second floor of the Education Building and that you couldn’t miss it. But she probably didn't have time to tell you what it is and what it's for, if she even knew. Well, you've come to the right place for that information. The IMC is our not-so-well-known Instructional Materials Center. The IMC began as the Teaching Aids Laboratory in 1950. It was established to facilitate the teacher education curriculum by providing books and other printed material to aid in the development of study programs and lesson preparations. In 1969, it was renamed the In-strucional Materials Center. The IMC has continuously progressed with the University, though its main function has been modified. It still contains material pertinent to education programs, but the IMC's primary function today lies in the circulation of audio-visual media. It serves the entire university campus as a media center, with students Student workers, such as Dave Purner. are available to answer questions and help find materials. 98 IMC t and faculty free to utilize a wide variety of materials. These include motion pictures, filmstrips, slides, video and audio recordings, and transparencies. All of these materials can be found in subjects ranging from acting to zoology. Another service provided by the IMC is the arranging of film rental and previews for academic departments. Requisitions are channeled through the Center to the film distributors, with the IMC handling all departmental purchases and rentals. The IMC still fulfills some of its original function by circulating print collections with the programs of the College of Education. These collections consist of the Library Science juvenile collection, the Reading Lab, the Social Studies Curriculum Lab, Tennessee State—adopted textbooks, the Career Education Center, and courses of study. The general pamphlet collection and a small reference section are also housed in the IMC. Under the direction of Jean Flanigan, the IMC has made great progress toward more convenient student use. Improvements made include the installation of private study carrels and the purchasing of modern audio-visual equipment for use in the center. New methods of cataloging and shelving have been implemented to aid circulation efficiency. Our Instructional Materials Center is growing as the University grows. Its circulation is constantly widening as it becomes better known, and more and more students take advantage of the many services available to them. Finding a quiet place to study isn't hard to do. Jean Culp Flanigan, director of the IMC, continues to improve the quality ot service and materials provided. IMC 99 100 Sports Sports 101 III OVC—The Final Year— Gary Waters The final year of the Ohio Valley Conference will be long remembered in the hearts of many. Having won the All-Sports trophy during this year, it was evidently time to set higher and more competitive goals. We were as a small child, quickly growing and maturing. It was time for a new image as we had outgrown that old suit of clothes. The Southern Conference gave us that new image, and although we were a bit baggy” in places, it gave us the chance to grow and expand. During that final year in the OVC. several changes were sparked. Two new head coaches in football and baseball along with the new Memorial Center, brought about change. Jack M. Carlisle became head football coach in 1977. He relinquished his two-year assistant football coaching position at the University of Mississippi to accept the difficult task of rebuilding and reworking the Buc football program. Carlisle brought a new philosophy to the game that dazzled hopeful fans. Or. DeRosier and Madison Brooks hold the coveted trophy. Conference champs proudly pose. Buc Relays show team effort. • . . 102 OVC Dennis Law, an impressive veteran wide-receiver, was named to the 1977 AII-OVC team. He averaged 14.7 yards per catch with four touchdowns. Law averaged 28.0 and 28.7 yards in the punt and kick-off return categories, respectively. He later became one of the few Buccaneers to be drafted for professional football, joining the Cincinnati Bengals as a return specialist. Basketball coach Sonny Smith changed his team from a source of embarrassment to the 1978 co-winners of the OVC. Smith was voted the conference coach of the year, while his entire starting lineup was given allconference recognition. Players like Tim Counts, Charles Thaxton, George Underwood, Luke Veney, and Terry Poindexter, along with a superb coaching staff, transformed losers into an OVC powerhouse. Ray Flynn reviews his former triumphs. OVC 103 OVC-The Final Year Coach watches his team's effort. Baseball also had an impressive record. New head coach Charles Lodes made winners out of his baseball squad. The squad easily won the first position of the OVC, though North Carolina narrowly beat them in the Southern Regions. Lodes, a proven winner with a 356-169 lifetime coaching record, came here in the fall of 1977 from Tyler Junior College of Texas. He has earned his knowledge through 11 years of coaching experience, as a professional player, and as an All-American during his collegiate years. As for the tennis team, it can be described by only one word, “top-match” according to head coach Buddy Hart-sell. He said, It was our biggest year ever , describing the 78 team. They easily won the conference tournament in May and then went on to win the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships in Rochester, N.Y. The OVC Indoor Track Championships were held here for the first time last year in the Memorial Center. Outstanding individual performances carried the team to a third-place conference standing. This was sweet revenge for Coacl. Dave Walker after a disappointing eighth-place finish in the outdoor championships in Bowling Green, Ky. Ray Flynn was in the spotlight of the meet for the mile-run event with a 4:04.8 tally. His efforts earned him the OVC Indoor Athlete of the Year. Flynn also claimed top individual honors and became the Tennessee individual cross country champion with a They are teammates through all endeavors. Posing is an impressive team. time of 23:04 in October of 77. The cross country team (“Irish Brigade ) took top honors in every meet up to the NCAA national championships. Mark Finucane was recorded in the books as an individual cross country 104 OVC B J. goes in for the lay-up. champion for 1977 as a result of a 31:31 time. Coach Hal Morrison has made success a long tradition with the golf team. In tournament play, the team took fifth overall in 1977. In national competition, the Bucs emerged with an impressive eighth place finish. The fall of 1977 saw the Lady Bucs basketball team finish fifth in the first ever womens OVC team championships. We had a very good season. was the way coach Nancy Boiler summed it up. The Lady Bucs ended with some disappointments after an uneasy year. The squad finished 13-13 in regular season and tournament play, and 4-8 in conference play. OVC 105 Southern Conference—A New Beginning Teddi Wilson Recently, our university became the ninth member of the Southern Conference. The other competitors are Ap-plachian State, the Citadel. Davidson, Furman. Marshall. University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Virginia Military Institute, and Western Carolina. Our first Southern Conference title was claimed when our cross country team earned the number one spot. However, the football and basketball teams will not be eligible for actual conference competition until September 1979. Athletic Director Madison Brooks says that there are definite advantages involved with being a member of the Southern Conference. There are 95 scholarships available, for example, to the football team as opposed to the 55 scholarships in the OVC. Brooks quickly points out that all of the 95 scholarships alloted will not necessarily be used. It is interesting to note, in addition, that the football team is now in the division IA - the highest division in college football. In the Southern Conference, our location is more centralized than when we were associated with the OVC. Tennessee Tech, who was our nearest competitor, was 220 miles away, while in comparison, the schools in the Southern Conference such as Appalachian State, Furman, Western Carolina. and Davidson are no more than 150 miles away. Our present competitors are also near or in metropolitan areas. Charleston and Greenville, S.C., and Chattanooga. and Hunington, W.V. are some of the centers. This assures better media coverage, especially television stations. D C. battles for two against Georgia Tech. Jennifer Campbell battles for two. Adrian Leek breaks the line. Coach Carlisle discusses strategy. Bump ... Set ... Spike Bump......set.......spike. This was the beat the 1978 Lady Buc Volleyball team played to all season. For the Lady Buc team, these three words worked, as coach Emily Walker’s squad experienced a fine 32-15 season, acquiring several special honors. The month of October provided the first real test for the team with the hosting of their own 16-team tournament. The Lady Buccaneers proved to be superior, winning the tournament overwhelmingly, holding all of their competition under 10 points in every game. Some of the squad's victims were Marshall College, U.T. Chattanooga. Carson-Newman. and Appalachain State. The Brenda Starnes shows effort and power on the net University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Tournament proved to be the team’s next major competition, coming in second to Appalachain State. The loss of senior setter Nancy Beals in their first game proved to be a major loss of the team. All tournament team honors went to senior Gayle Sykes, junior transfer Linda Millman from Slippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania. Victory was not always the case though, as the Lady Bucs played seventh in the University of Delaware Tournament behind such teams as Ohio State. University of Pittsburgh, Temple, and Navy. The West Georgia Invitational also provided some problems for the squad, when they posted a disappointing sixth place finish. Lack of teamwork accounted for these losses but proved to be a valuable experience for future play. Creating a strong, impressive team has been Coach Nancy Walker's accomplishment. 108 Womens Volleyball Players Janice Walker and Brenda Starnes show unity in team effort. The squad entered the 1978 Tennessee Collegiate Women’s Sports Federation State Volleyball Championship in late November, hosted by Tennessee Tech. The Lady Buccaneers swept team honors, beating their hardest competition Memphis State, 1977 Champions and the Lady Vols of the University of Tennessee of Knoxville, during their first night of play. Other victories for the squad were against home team Tennessee Tech and Middle Tennessee State University. Teamwork was the key to victory as the team proved confident in their own play as well as showing belief in their own goals. Depth provided a plus for the squad with team members junior spiker Brenda Starnes of Johnson City, sophomore spiker-blocker Kim Harrell of Kingsport, soph- Player number 28. Nancy Carter spiking the ball. omore fielder Shirley Smith of Elizabethton and four freshman setters, Sandy Spikers, Regina Irvin of Roanoke, VA., and Nancy Carter of Knoxville. ETSU provided four of the All-State Tournament Team members. Those selected were senior Nancy Beals from Kingsport, senior Gayle Sykes from Honaker, VA., junior Linda Millman from Harrisburg, PA., and junior Kay Flanagan of Jonesboro. The 1978 squad lost several of their best through graduation, including setter-spiker Nancy Beals, setter Janice Walker, and strong-hitter Gayle Sykes. These team members will be missed during the 1979 season, however through good recruiting and excellent bench strength the Lady Buccaneers should not lose any ground for their oncoming seasons. Womens Volleyball 109 Two Squads are Better Than One Barbara Wilburn They have new uniforms, new stunts, a new sponsor, and an increased number, They have even won awards. Now you ask, who are they? Well, they are the ETSU cheerleaders, who are, this year, noticeably bigger and better than ever. The Buccaneers have two outstanding cheerleading squads urging them to victory. The Blue squad travels to all away games and the Gold squad only cheers at home. Members of each squad are led by two captains. The twelve member Blues are headed by Ginger Neely and Bob Sisk and the eight Golds are represented by Sandy Nelson and Carlyle Bruce. The entire cheerleading company consists of twenty members, fourteen girls and six guys. You've also probably noticed those new uniforms they have been bouncing around in. Two of those outfits were furnished by the college but the hardworking cheerleaders bought one outfit by themselves. Although they received an increased budget this year, they still had to raise money for sign material and other supplies. To do this they sponsored a Kissing booth” on Homecoming day and had a bake sale. In anticipation, Wanda Woods, watches the Bucs. The Buc spirit rolls on .. 110 Cheerleaders Vickie Hodge cheers the Bucs With all this hard work going on you may, and should, stop and wonder who is responsible for it all. This year the lady behind the scenes is Quay Chapman, who began sponsoring the squad last year. Quay also travels with the squad to all the games and never misses practice. Oh, and have you noticed the new stunts the cheerleaders have been doing? They have been highlighting the sidelines with amazing acrobatic feats, human pyramids, flying stands, and much more. Most of these formations were learned at the University Cheerleading Association Camp held here. There were approximately twenty-five squads, ranging from Ohio to Florida, in attendance. Our cheerleaders won the spirit stick for the entire week of competition and the right to participate in the final judging. They received a superior rating on their sideline and formation cheers and overall won five blue ribbons and one gold. This year the Buccaneer team was cheered into the Southern Conference by a much improved group of cheerleaders. The new stunts and new uniforms helped to increase the spirit and confidence, but most of the credit goes to those twenty students who make up our cheerleading squad. Cheerleaders 111 The spirit is made evident at the Homecoming pep rally. Two Squads Are Better Than One Top row: Steve Bowman. Ginger Neely. Carlyle Bruce. Susan Sisson. Bob Sisk, Debbie Cassity. David Lilly. Dee Dee Spangler. Lee Kyle. Sandy Nelson. Michael New. bottom row: Teresa Aielo. Vicky Hodge. Angela Fagan. Wanda Woods. Tanya Osborne. Linda Rodefer. Janet Harris. Rena Maines. Sandy Nelson in action. Cheerleaders stress teamwork. 112 Cheerleaders Carlyle Bruce and Vicki Hodge illustrate special skill. Wanda Woods in action. Cheerleaders 113 Their Spirit Overcame Their Injuries The 1978 Buccaneer football season must go down as the year of the injuries. Sure, it was the first year for ultrasuccessful head football coach Jack Carlisle at ETSU. Sure, it was ETSU s first year in the Southern Conference and the football team’s first year in the big leagues-division IA. Above this, Buc football-1978 meant wondering how all of these injuries happened to one football team and how the team managed to play well all season long. Although the Bucs were a little small and slow according to IA standards, the team did not lack for talent at skilled positions. Depth was a problem as injuries occuring week after week to key personnel forced Carlisle to go with many players that were untried. Hutsell and Oykes working out at the track. Mark Hutsell comes in for a touchdown. Coach Carlisle watching the field. Hutsell dodging the defense. Greg Wilson leaving the field after receiving the injury that ended his college career One player every Buc fan was expecting great things from this year was Greg Wilson. Wilson, a senior running back from Orlando. FI., was the nations' 12th best punt returner last year and among the leaders in Division II in returning kicks. After two fine games against Mississippi College and Western Carolina. Wilson suffered a knee injury on the first series of play against Eastern Kentucky and was out for the season. Freshman Earl Ferrell, a 200 pound running back from Coeburn, Va. was a pleasant surprise as a replacement for Wilson until he also went down with a knee injury on the Tennessee Tech game. By the seasons' last game. 14 starting players were on the sidelines with season ending injuries. Possibly more curious than these excessive injuries were how the Bucs managed to keep their spirits up and play enthusiastically all season. Credit this to Coach Carlisle and his staff. Carlisle, the former University of Mississippi backfield coach with a winning percentage of 8 over the past 25 years, came to ETSU knowing some major changes had to be made in the football program. Stressing hard work, discipline, and the need for physical, mental, and moral fitness, the coach transformed a discouraged and dispirited group of players into a competitive, highspirited team worthy of respect and admiration. The first test for Carlisle and the Bucs was Mississippi College at Memorial Center before a crowd of 7.324. The Buc attack showed itself capable of piling up a lot of yardage and this they did all season. Their Spirit Overcame Their Injuries Hutsell gave the Bucs his best effort. At this point in the season, injuries had begun to wear the Bucs thin at several positions, forcing Carlisle to go with 18 freshmen in the Eastern Kentucky contest. With Wilson gone for the season, Carlisle went with Earl Ferrell, the 200 pound freshman from Coeburn, Virginia, with a world of potential. Against the visiting Western Kentucky Hill-toppers. Ferrell had a big day running for 108 yards on 19 carries. Ferrell's performance was not enough, though, as the Bucs fell 27-21. Hut-sell completed 11 of 18 passes for 130 yards but he also threw three interceptions, the last of which was returned 48 yards to the Buc 5 yard line. On the next play. Barry Skaggs took the ball on an option pitch from Hilltopper quarterback John Hall and crossed the goal line to make the score 27-14, with 7:45 left. The scoring ended Mississippi College's Ezra Tate had a big day running the football, amassing more than 200 yards on only 20 carries and leading his team to a 17-3 victory. The Bucs were plagued by two costly fumbles, one inside the Mississippi College 20 yard line. Next, the Bucs hosted the Western Carolina Catamounts, who brought a 0-2 ledger into the contest. Still, the Catamounts were confident they could beat the Bucs. Taking advantage of two bad snaps on punting and several other mistakes. the Bucs squeaked out a 21-14 win. This was not decided until Paul McKenney tipped Catamount quarterback Mike Pussey’s end zone pass and allowed David O'Donahue to catch it, ending a last ditch drive. Now 1-1, the Bucs traveled to Eastern Kentucky. their old OVC foes. The Colonels had gotten the best of the Buccaneers for the last four years, not allowing the East Tennesseeans a single win. On this early autumn Saturday, the Bucs could do little right in suffering an emba-rassing 49-6 loss. The biggest thing that spelled defeat for the Bucs was turnovers: three each half. On a day that nothing went right, the Bucs lost their premier running back, senior Greg Wilson. on the first series of plays. 116 Football Ricky Reid scrambles to recover the ball. The struggle for the ball. Vwf '-r when Ferrell took an option pitch across the goal line. On October 7, the Tennessee Tech. Golden Eagles came to Memorial Center and were favored to add to the woes of the 104 Bucs. This was not to be, though, as Mark Hutsell led a charged up Buc offense that amassed a total of 38 points and 447 total yards in scoring a 38-17 victory. Perhaps the sad note of the evening came early in the second quarter when Earl Ferrell injured his right knee and was gone for the season. Also lost for the season with a knee injury was talented junior wide receiver Myron Chestnut. Chestnut scored twice on Hutsell passes, the first from 17 yards out and the second. a 32 yarder. Doug Carter added salt to the wounds of Tech rooters when he intercepted Tech quarterback Milton Jenkin's pass and brought the crowd to their feet with a 58 yard scoring run to make the score 37-10. Homecoming '78 was climaxed by an anti-climactic performance by the Bucs. which the Furman Paladins took advantage of with a 35-14 victory. The Paladins piled up 549 yards against a crippled Buc defense that never the less was so fired up in the game's opening The Bucs cheer for their touchdown Football 117 Their Spirit Overcame Their Injuries Angela Fagan and Bob Sisk show the tension of the game stages, they were assessed two 15 yard penalties for late hits. Furman never trailed during the contest. The loss over shadowed a good day by Buc running back Jimmy Dykes. Dykes carried 12 times for 141 yards. His performance earned him the Most Outstanding Player of the Game award presented at every homecoming contest. After the ETSU Homecoming letdown, the Bucs traveled to Murray. Kentucky, home of the Moc's old OVC foes-the Murray State Racers. Danny Lee Johnson, the Racer's gifted running back took it upon himself to defeat the Bucs single-handedly. Johnson scored four touchdowns with scores of runs of 26, 4, 56 and 2 yards out. Johnson finished with 203 yards on 27 carries. After a low scoring first half in which Murray led 14-7. the second half saw both offenses open up and score 34 points between them. Defensively, the Bucs were led by big Charles Stine, a junior linebacker. Stine had 14 tackles and two assists. Against Appalachian State in Boone. N.C. the Bucs pulled off a thriller. Behind 21-14, ASU running back Greg Kilday fumbled the ball straight up and Charles Stine caught the airborne ball and raced 87 yards. After another ASU score. Ron Boyd capped off an 87 yard Buc drive with a three yard touchdown run. Again ASU scored a touchdown late in the fourth quarter but this time PAT was wide. The Bucs took advantage of the ASU mistake, this time capping off a 69-yard drive in nine plays with a Hutsell to Dykes pass with just 47 seconds left. With Eddie Pless’ PAT. the Bucs won the game 35-34. Quaye Chapman. Charlene Crouch and Fred Masters cheer tor the Bucs Hutsell passes oft to Greg Kilday 118 Football Hutsell comes in tor six. i he team gathered for prayer. Having big days for ETSU were Hutsell. who scrambled the entire game and connected on 23-35 passes for 297 yards and Arnold Thomas, who caught 12 passes. The ETSU record is held by Golf Coach Hal Morrison at 13. Returning to Johnson City for a Nov. 4 encounter with Morehead. the Bucs looked like they had brought some of their game winning luck back to Memorial Gym. Trailing 31-24 with 46 seconds left, Hutsell fumbled and Morehead recovered with 10 seconds left. On the next play, quarterback Phil Simmons fumbled and Al Anderson recovered for ETSU with five seconds left. On the last play of regulation, Hutsell hit Thomas with a 45-yard touchdown. The Bucs lined up for the go ahead and a two-point conversion with the score at 31-30. Hutsell dropped back and passed the ball into the end zone, only to have it deflected. The Buc's next stop was down in Murfreesboro against Middle Tennessee. On the game’s opening kick off, freshman Ronnie Horton returned the ball 100 yards for a 6-0 Buc lead. Horton’s dazzling run set the pace for the rest of the game as ETSU recorded its first shutout in four years at 34-0. The Buc offense accumulated 363 yards. Returning home for their season finale with the Austin Peay Governors, the Bucs had a lot to be proud of. Even though the Bucs lost this last game 14-7 and though the Governor defense completely bottled up the Buc running game, the future is indeed bright. This year's team had only 10 seniors on it. To finish 4-7 after the total injuries had taken was a remarkable accomplishment for Coach Carlisle, his staff, and the players. The passing combination of Hutsell to Thomas was a thing of beauty to watch. Hut-sell's season-ending performance earned the junior eighth in the nation in passing and in total offense. His 14 touchdown passes tied the old mark set in 1953. Thomas' 46 receptions were three better than the old ETSU mark of 46, set by Ron Hillman in 1973. Thomas’ 751 yards was also a record. Football 119 Intramural Football Jack Hensley In intramural football competition the men s division was once again dominated by the Reefer Rollers in the independent category and Sigma Chi among the fraternity contenders. The Baptist Student Union again showed their skill by coming out on top of the club division. The only new arrival in the men's category was the Cooper Hall Pretzels who captured the dorm division. Once again, however, all teams failed as the Reefer Rollers rolled up yet another overall men's championship. The women's competition saw new talent emerge as Stone went up against Clement in the finals with Clement emerging as the new women's champ. Football in the Dome added another dimension to intramurals. Sometimes, nobody can keep a hold on the football. 120 Intramural Football Two players are caught in mid-air as they attempt to catch a pass. Women's football is just as hard and rugged as the men's version. Intramural Football 121 D.C. Smith makes two against Georgia Tech s defense. tem and, in fact, he was responsible for much of the system. The Buccaneers opened their season at Memorial Center on November 24. The opponent was Campbell College. Although Coach Hallihan was not pleased with the play of his team, they defeated Campbell by score of 71-63. The next night South Carolina State was the opponent. The play of the Bucs improved as they won. 95-66. After next defeating Delta State, 98-79. the Bucs traveled to Huntington, to face Marshall. The Thundering Herd would be the first test of the season for the Bucs. East Tennessee started out as if they would win easily, jumping out to a 12 point lead. Marshall, however, behind the shooting of Bunny Gibson, managed to tie the game at halftime. In the second half Gibson continued to score and the Thundering Herd won. 88-76. The loss was the first of the season breaking a three game winning streak. D.C. Smith scored 21 points, while Scott Place snared 15 rebounds. Gibson, who was cheered on by 6,500 fans, ended up with 33 points. Rockin’ Right —Along Keith Kimberlin strategy. There were no crowds of 10,000 screaming fans in the Dome cheering the basketball Buccaneers on to victory. This year there were no conference championships, since the Bucs played as independent. But even though the Bucs did not win any honors, the 1978-79 season was a successful one. The Buccaneers, who were co-champions of the Ohio Valley Conference last year, were approaching their season with a guarded optimism. The only starter missing from the championship squad was guard B.J. Johnson, but he had been the leader of last years team. Coach Hallihan discussing team The recruiting season had been a success. Two freshmen, Winfred Reed and Craig Lester, were outstanding high school players who could contribute to the program. Richard Bragg, a transfer from Ferrum College, looked like a possible starter. Jim Smith, last year leading scorer and second leading rebounder, appeared to be recovering from knee surgery. We know we have some good people coming back , said first year coach Jim Hallihan on approaching the new season. It will be definitely hard to replace B.J. because he meant so much to the team not only in ability but in leadership. He was not only the team leader, but he was the second best guard in the conference.” ’ There had been one major change in Buc Basketball during the off-season, Sonny Smith last year's Coach of the Year in the OVC, announced that he was leaving to go to Auburn University. Hallihan was named as his replacement following a year as an assistant coach under Smith. He knew the sys- 122 Basketball Vincent Scott goes in for two against the Gamecocks. The fifth opponent of the season was Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons, of the prestigious ACC. were in a rebuilding year and might be upset. It was not to be as the Bucs dropped their second game in a row, 93-78. The game was tied. 62-62. at the 10:10 mark of the second half, but the Deacons then out-scored the Buccaneers. 19-6 over the next five minutes to take a commanding lead which they never lost. Winfred Reid adds points in the win against Georgia Tech. Basketball 123 A Team to be Feared During a time out. Craig Lester and the rest of the team absorb some words from the coaches. “We played 32 minutes of good ball, and we had some young people in the game at critical times, and that definitely hurt us.” said coach Hallihan. After losing to Wake Forest the Bucs bounced back and defeated UNC-Asheville. 94-68. It appeared that the Buccaneers were back on the right track and would be ready for their next opponent, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. The Buccaneers' well-balanced attack and outstanding defense were too much for the Yellow Jackets, as East Tennessee won, 86-76. The defense played by the Bucs caused Georgia Tech to shoot under 40 percent. The win was more decisive than it appeared since the Bucs held a 20-point lead with 1:40 left in the game. Hallihan emptied his bench, and the Yellow Jackets cut the lead to 10. Place was the leading scorer for East Tennessee with 22 points, followed by Reid with 17, Smith with 14 and Bragg had 13 points. Place and Smith each pulled down 8 rebounds. This is the greatest ETSU basketball victory in 10 years.” said Hallihan in celebrating the win. After the victory over Georgia Tech the Buccaneers appeared on their way towards a good season. Unfortunately UT-Chattanooga stopped the momentum. The Moccasins registered a one-point victory over the Buccaneers. 68-67. The key to the game came when Cat Watson drew his fourth foul with 11 minutes left in the game. Watson was taken out of the game, and UTC then used a full-court press to score 10 straight points and the Bucs never caught up. The next three games are ones which coach Hallihan would just as soon forget as East Tennessee traveled west to play in the All-College Tournament. The Bucs did not win a game as they lost to Weber State. Northwestern. and Southern Mississippi. Weber State defeated the Buccaneers, 72-58. in the opening game of the tournament. The Northwestern Wildcats, who belong to the basketball crazy Big Ten, defeated East Tennessee by four. 72-78. In the final game for the Bucs. they turned in their poorest defensive performance of the year as they lost. 96-86. The loss was the fourth in a row and dropped their record to 5-6. East Tennessee returned home on Jan. 4 to face the Appalachian State Mountaineers in the friendly confines of Memorial Center. The Mountaineers, who were last years Southern Conference regular season champions, were seeking revenge against the Bucs who defeated them twice the previous season. The Mountaineers got their revenge as they won. 55-47. The Bucs played good defense, but the offense had its lowest point output of the season, taking their fifth consecutive loss. Appalachian State was the third Southern Conference team to defeat the Bucs in as many games. Alderson-Broaddus next visited the Bucs in Memorial Center. The Battlers were never in the game as coach Hallihan played his entire team and still won. 88-81. The victory was extremely important due to the fact that it snapped a five game losing streak. The Battlers hit only 35.7 percent of their shots, while the Bucs hit 50.7 from the floor. Smith led the Bucs with 19 points. The next three games would be on the road where the Bucs had not won a game all season. The first opponent was an old OVC foe, Austin Peay. The Buccaneers played well as they defeated the Governors, 65-55. Perry and Reid led the Buc scoring with 14 points a piece. Place had his usual consistent game as he pulled down 11 rebounds and also added 13 points to the Buc cause. On Jan. 10 the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles were the next team to fall to East Tennessee. The Buccaneers played good defense to win. 76-67. This game was significant for several reasons. It was the third straight win, it put the Bucs over .5—, and a new name began to appear in the scoring column—Vincent Scott. Scott, a six-foot senior, gave the Bucs what they needed—a strong inside game. Place played well as he scored 20 points and hauled down 15 rebounds. Reid had 15 points, followed by Scott with 14. “This was a great win for us. Our last two wins (Austin Peay and Tech) came over teams that had yet to lose a game at home this year, said coach Hallihan. The Bucs next played their third consecutive road game against the South Carolina Gamecocks, one of the more well-known names among college basketball powers. The Gamecocks annually play such teams as Clem-son, Notre Dame. Marquette, and Kentucky. A victory for the Bucs would be very satisfying. The first half was nip and tuck as the Buccaneers got a small lead, only to have South Carolina claw their way back to a tie. The score at the half was tied, 36-36. In the second half the Gamecocks began to fall behind as the Bucs played well. The Bucs leads varied from 5 to 7 124 Basketball The ETSU band whoops it up during one of the games. points. Bragg's two-handed stuff shot with 1:18 remaining sealed the win. The final score was 72-68. Place led with 9 rebounds, while Scott pulled down six. The victory was the fourth consecutive and upped the Buc record to 9-7. It was our best performance of the season and bigger than our win over Georgia Tech because it was on the road.” said a pleased Hallihan. The Bucs ran their victory string to five when they defeated North Carolina Central at home, 85-66. A tight defense and the play of Scott were the keys to the victory. Three slam dunks brought a small but enthusiastic crowd to their feet as the Buccaneers won easily. East Tennessee shot well as they made 50.7 percent from the field. Scott scored 21 points, followed by Reid's 14. On Jan. 24 the Buccaneers traveled to Cullowhee, NC to face the Catamounts of Western Carolina who were coming off a one-point victory over Appalachian State. The game would be a tough one for the Bucs. In the first half the Buccaneers probably turned in their worst performance of the season as they scored only 19 points. The Bucs committed 16 turnovers and were out rebounded 22-12. The score at the half was 33-19. In the second half the play of the Bucs improved tremendously. The Buccaneers made a valiant comeback, but fell two points short. 56-54. The loss snapped a five-game winning streak and was the fourth loss against four Southern Conference foes. Scott led the scoring with 17. while Watson put in 16. The next two victories were against Samford and Austin Peay. In the Samford game the Buccaneers were called back on to the court after time had run out. Samford had the ball, but their final shot was wide, giving the Bucs a 64-63 win. Watson's 25-foot jumper with 0:09 remaining proved to be the margin of victory. Against Austin Peay the Bucs placed five men in double figures, to win 85-73. The Buccaneers record improved to 13-9. The next game played would not count against the Buc record. The opponent was Athletes-in-Action who have some of the best former college players around. Ralph Drollinger, Marvin Delph. and Brad Hoffman are just a few of the names who highlighted AlA's roster. Although AIA won the game. 92-81, the Buccaneers still turned in a good performance. The day of Feb. 10 will be remembered by Scott Place. His shot with 0:07 left in the game led East Tennessee to a 65-63 victory over Western Kentucky. Place's shot highlighted a furious rally by the Bucs which saw them score the last seven points of the game. What a great win! said Hallihan. I thought we showed great composure. That last shot is a play we usually run for Cat (Watson). Since he was not in the game. Scott (Place) took the shot.” After next dropping a disappointing loss to Robert Morris the Bucs rebounded against Baptist College. The game, held in Memorial Center, was an easy victory for the Buccaneers. Smith led the way as he poured in 21 points and snared nine rebounds. The victory assured East Tennessee of their second winning season in two years. East Tennessee next traveled to Boone. NC to face the Appalachian State Mountaineers. The Mountaineers, who had just clinched the regular season Southern Conference Championship, were playing their last home game. The Mountaineers won the game easily. 83-56. to record their 20th win of the season. The Bucs shot only 38.1 percent from the field as their record dipped to 14-10. The next game was an important one for the Bucs. The opponent was UT-Chattanooga who had defeated the Bucs earlier in the season. For all practical purposes the season was over as there would be no post-season play for the Buccaneers. They were also coming off a humilat-ing loss against Appalachian. Many teams would have given up in similiar situations but East Tennessee did not give up and showed a lot of team pride in winning. 84-80. The victory was the first against a Southern Conference opponent. The scoring was well-balanced as six men scored in double figures. Against the next opponent. Tennessee Tech, a new Memorial Center record was set. This record was the most points by the Bucs. as they won 107-70. The Buccaneers ended their season on a sour note, however, losing 74-65, to UNC-Wilmington. The team did not shoot well as they hit 39.4 percent from the field. The game left the Bucs with a record of 17-10. Place was the leading scorer for the year with a 12.7 average. Reid, who turned in a brilliant freshman campaign, averaged 12.4 points per game. He was followed by Smith with a 10.3 average. Scott and Watson averaged 9.2 and 8.1 respectively. As a team East Tennessee hit 48 percent of their shots. Place also led the team in rebounding with an 8.2 average. He was followed by Smith and Scott who took down four per game. Reid also pulled down 3.2 rebounds per game. The 1978-79 season was the last for three seniors. Vincent Scott, D.C. Smith, and Cat Watson. All three turned in fine performances this season. Scott came on to have a fine season for coach Hallihan. He gave the team a strong inside threat which they needed desperately. Basketball 125 Rockin’ Right Along Nine year old Sean Miller displays basketball talent. Richard Bragg dunks against the Gamecocks. Smith, who will always be remembered as a pressure player, turned in a fine year as he started every game. Watson was the quarterback of the team for the past two years. His expert ballhandling and pinpoint passing were responsible for many victories. ■ The attendance for the 1978-79 season was a little disappointing. The average attendance for the 15 games was 1717. The number of fans the Bucs played before on the road averaged 3,334. The 1979-80 season could be a good one for the Buccaneers. They will play a Southern Conference schedule and be eligible for the championship. The return of Jim Smith and a good recruiting year could cause the crowds to return again. Coach Hal-126 Basketball lihan had this to say about next year, ''Our goal for next season is to win the Southern Conference Championship. Vincent Scott with his wife and child after a game with Appy. State. Results: ET 71. Campbell 63 ET 96. S.C. State 65 ET 98. Delta State 79 ET 76. Marshall 88 ET 78. Wake Forest 88 ET 94. UNC-Asheville 68 ET 86. Ga. Tech 76 ET 67. UT-Chattanooga 68 ET 58. Weber State 72 ET 68. Northwestern 72 ET 86. Southern Miss. 96 ET 47. Appalachian State 55 ET 88. Aiderson Broaddus 81 ET 65. Austin Peay 55 ET 74. Tenn. Tech 67 ET 72. South Carolina 68 ET 85. North Carolina Central 66 ET 54. Western Carolina 56 ET 64. Samford 63 ET 85. Austin Peay 73 ET 65. Western Kentucky 63 ET 55. Robert Morris 71 ET 87. Baptist College 66 ET 56. Appalachian State 83 ET 84. UT-Chattanooga 80 ET 107. Tenn. Tech 70 ET 65, UNC-Wilmington 74 Cat Watson makes two against Alderson-Broaddus. oiir„ e ,__, Craig Lester makes sure Scott Place makes the lay-up. Iieqi8 $eg suaujOM 821 Members of the 1978-79 Lady Buc Basketball Team are Debbie Fogle (trainer). Mitzi Marsh. Janet Harrington, Annette Culbertson. Marsha Fanti. Sharon Allen. Penney Waggoner. Second row—Coach Susan Yow. Assistant Coach Jackie Myers. Ann Baugher. Jackie Phillips. Charlotte Robinson. Donna Firebaugh. Terry Vanover. Jennifer Campbell. LADY BUCS-NEVER SAY DIE Before the ETSU Lady Buccaneers traveled to Knoxville for the TCWSF Basketball playoffs it was predicted by several of the players that the young team would be a surprise element in the tourney. And surprise they did! When the tournament opened March 1, the Lady Bucs were up against Middle Tennessee State University in their first game of the tournament. Earlier in the season, the Lady Bucs had lost to MTSU by 59-44. The tournament game was revenge time for the Lady Bucs as they romped over the rival team, 55-53, in the single elimination tournament and earned the right to advance to the semi-finals on Friday night. In Friday night play, they were up against Tennessee Tech. Tech had defeated the Lady Bucs by 15 points in a game just prior to the state playoffs. The Lady Bucs once again went into the game with a willing spirit, but this time fell short, 56-53. However, they still earned the right to come back and compete in Saturday finals in the consolation game. When Saturday arrived, head coach Susan Yow and her young Buccaneer squad were faced with the prospect of coming out no less than fourth in the state. That was not bad for a team that had a 5-17 record on the season. The Lady Bucs had other ideas, though, and decided not to settle for the fourth but defeated UT-Martin 74-69 to take third place in the TCWSF Tournament. We're really pleased with the way we played,” commented Yow. We defeated some really good teams in Knoxville and it really showed what we could do as a team. One advantage to performing well in the state playoffs, according to team captain Jennifer Campbell is since we played well, people will remember this year as the year we placed third in the state. No one will remember us for our season record.” Under first-year coach. Susan Yow, the Lady Bucs have had a somewhat deceptive season. Winning their opening game of the year against Western Carolina on the home court, the Lady Bucs preceeded to lose the next nine games before defeating the no. 2 ranked team in North Carolina in a contest that went into double overtime. The win against East Carolina, 92-90. was also a home contest for the Lady Bucs. Of their total 18 losses of the season, eight of those were lost by a margin of 32 points. That was pretty good when you consider that for a first year team with no seniors, one junior and the rest sophomores and freshmen the team managed to defeat some of the same teams in state playoff action that they lost to earlier. In looking at the final statistics for the season, the ETSU squad only hit .460 percent from the floor, shooting 1557 times and hitting only 716 of those attempts. Free throws were better, however, as they shot 493 times and hit 310 of those, giving them a better-than average .629 percentage. The Lady Buccaneer rebounding average for the season was 32.5 per game and as a team, the Lady Bucs amassed 1,632 points, averaging out to 65.3 per contest. Leading the team in scoring was Campbell with 15.6 points per game. The senior member of the team, Campbell is a hard-hitting junior who hit 169 of 407 fields goals for the season and 53 of 75 free throws. She averaged 5.3 rebounds per game and scored a total of 391 points in 25 games this season. From the floor, Campbell had a .415 percentage and from the free throw line. .697. Sophomore guard Sharon Allen follows Campbell in stats with a per game average of 12.1 points. Field goal percentage is .641, as she hit 173 of 270. From the free throw line, Allen hit 57 of 80 shots for a .712 percentage. Rebounding 113 times this season, she averaged 4.5 rebounds per game and scored a total of 303 points in the 25 contests. Forward Ann Buagher put the ball in the hoop an average of 10.1 times per game for the Lady Bucs and shot .425 from the floor and .774 at the free throw line. Sophomore Baugher lead the Lady Bucs in free throw shooting. hitting 102 of 240. She rebounded an average of 4.8 times per game and scored a total of 253 points. Freshman Donna Firebaugh was responsible for an average of 9.2 points per game, while teammate Annette Culberson added an average of 7.6. Another freshman, Jackie Phillips helped out with an average of 6.9 points per game, and four more underclassmen—Terry Van-over, Mitzi Marsh, Marsha Fanti and Janet Harrington-added a combined total of 70 points to the Lady Buccaneer season total. The 1978-79 season was one of learning for the Lady Buccaneers. It was also a time of testing—to see how far first-year coach Yow could bring her young team. With the winning of third place in the state of Tennessee in women's basketball, it is safe to say that Yow and her Lady Buccaneers passed the test and should be well on their way to upgrading the women's basketball program at ETSU. Heavily guarded Jackie Phillips sets up to take a shot A clamour at the basket is not unusual in heated intramural competition. Michael Scott takes a shot at the basket. Intramural Basketball In the men’s division The Doctors battled it out with the Reefer Rollers, the American Chemical Society, the Big Time Express, and Sigma Chi to emerge as the championship men's basketball team. The women's contest came down to a contest between the Snow Bunnies and McCord Hall with the Snow Bunnies emerging triumphant. 130 Intramural Basketball The mam court in the Dome was the site of the intramural playoffs, with the Doctors coming out on top Intramural Basketball 131 What A Way To Start! The season turned in by the 1978 East Tennessee State University Baseball Team can only be described as one of accomplishment. Under first year coach Charley Lodes and his assistant John Whited the Bucs went from 7 -12 in 1977 to 29 -19 in 1978. The Battlin Bucs” were Ohio Valley Conference Champions which earned them a berth in the NCAA South Regional Playoffs. Coach Lodes had his own philisophy on what it takes to win. Our philosophy of that is necessary to win is that pitching and defense must come first and speed gives another dimension to the game. We must surround ourselves with winners. We can accept nothing else. Winners have a certain pride factor and accept the challenges which are ahead of them. Quality players, proper attitudes, skilled techniques, fan support and pride along with a lot of luck have to be blended into a winning atmosphere. The season began on a sour note as the Buc dropped five of their first seven games. A possible reason for these early defeats may have been the horrendous weather last winter which did not allow any outside workouts. The real Buc baseball team began to show itself late in March. On March 29 they proved that they were a very fine baseball team as they defeated The Citadel 6-5 at Johnson City's Cardinal Park. The win was an important one due to the fact that The Citadel owned a 17-game winning streak, the longest in collegiate baseball at that time. The win was the eighth out of the last eleven games for the Bucs. The victories began to come in bunches in April as the Bucaneers proved that they were for real. On April 1 the Colonels of Eastern Kentucky were visited by a hard hitting East Tennessee team. The Bucs swept a double-header by scores of 15-3 and 22-7. East Tennessee knocked five home runs during the two games. Mike Ellzey had two, while Rick Bowers, Randy Jacobson and Zane Goodrich had one each. In the first game Ellzey had two home runs, one a grand slam, a double, a single and drove in eight runs. The day of April 10 proved to be an outstanding one for Bucaneer baseball especially for Atlee Hammaker. Hammaker a left-hander from Alexandria, Va. threw a nohitter against the David Lipscomb Bisons. who were defending NAIA national champions. The first David Lipscomb batter Bobby Parsons was the only baserunner for the Bisons during the entire game. Parsons who had a 28 game hitting streak stopped, reached base on an error. Hammaker then retired the next 21 batters striking out eight and giving up no walks. Hammaker had come within one batter of pitching a perfect game. It was the first no-hitter thrown by a Buc pitcher in four years. Jacobson drove in two runs as East Tennessee won 6-0. The Bucs dropped the second game of the double-header 5-2. Kerry Burchett, a right-hander from Midlothian Va., threw a three-hitter against the Golden Eagles of Ten- 132 .Baseball Tim Harris slides to the plate Reaching for the ball wasn't enough to get him out nessee Tech on April 12, which earned the OVC Eastern Division Championship for him and his teammates. Mike Shifflett drove the three runs, including a bases loaded double as the Bucs won 8-0. The victory meant that East Tennessee would now face Western Kentucky in a best 2 out of 3 game playoff to decide the OVC Championship. East Tennessee had to play another double-header with David Lipscomb on April 25 at Nashville. The Bisons won the first game by a score of 10-2. The Bucs came back in the second game to record a 4-3 win. The victory broke a David Lipscomb 27 game home winning streak and a regular season 14 game winning streak. The loss dropped the Bison's record to 35-7 with two of these losses coming against the Buccaneers. The Bucs traveled to Bowling Green. Kentucky to play the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers to see who was the best in the OVC. The first two games would be played on Friday. May 5. A third game would be played on Saturday if necessary. Western Kentucky won the first game 8-4 as the East Tennessee nine committed eight errors. In the second game the Bucs came back to take a 3-2 victory. Hammaker turned in a fine performance as he held the Hill-toppers to four hits. Ellzey and Gary Rolen hit solo home runs to back up the fine pitching of Ham-maker. The victory set up a winner-take-all game to decide the OVC Championship. Jeff Andrews, a Rapid City S.D. freshman started the game but had to be relieved in the seventh in- Coach Charley Lodes made his first year as coach a definite success. Baseball 133 What A Way To Start! Robbie Ivey and Mike Elisey attempt a double play ning by Don Minnick also a freshman. Minnick entered the game with the bases loaded, nobody out, and the Bucs leading 7-4. The strong left-hander promptly retired the next three batters which took the wind right out of the sails of the Western rally. Shifflett carried the big bat for the Bucs as he drove in five runs. He had a pair of two-run homers and a sacrifice fly to account for his five runs batted in. The victory advanced the Buccaneers into the NCAA South Regional Playoffs at Auburn. Alabama. The two games which the Bucs played in Alabama were a disappointment to their fans. They were defeated by North Carolina, who had beaten the Bucs earlier in the season 5-1 by a score of 15-1. Tarheel pitcher Greg Norris threw a four-hitter against the Bucs and ran his individual record to a sparkling 13-0. Burchett lost his fourth game of the year against nine wins. In the second game of the double elimination tournament Memphis State defeated the Buccaneers. 5-0. Although the Bucs were ousted in the NCAA tournament they still had an outstanding season. There were also some outstanding performances handed in by several Buccaneers. Burchett won the most games with a 9-4 record, he pitched nine complete games and also had one save. Burchett had an ERA of 1.88 and struck out ninety-five batters. Andrews had the second most wins with an 8-3 record. He had an ERA of 2.96, struck out 56 and also save one game. Hammaker had the lowest ERA on the pitching staff at 1.52. He recorded four wins and three losses. Mark Wedel was the winningest pitcher with a 4-0 record and an ERA of 1.91. Bowers was the leading hitter for the Buccaneers with (.349) average. He also stole 25 bases. The Bucs had four other players who batted over (.300). They were second baseman Robbie Ivey (.388), shortstop Jacobson Rick Bowers swings hard for the Buccaneers 134 Baseball (.322), designated hitter Zane Goodrich (.310). and catcher Mike Shifflett (.322). Jacobson drove in the most runs with 40. He was followed by Bowers (31). Shifflett (28). Ellzey (22). and Randy Trusley (21). Jeff Evans, cen-terfielder, was second in base stealing with 20. East Tennessee placed five players on the OVC Eastern All-Star Team. Burchett, who was MVP for the Eastern Division, was picked as a pitcher. Goodrich was picked as the designated hitter. Ivey and Jacobson as infielders and Rick Bowers as an outfielder. The most obvious selection of all was missed as Western's Barry Shollenberger was named OVC Coach of the Year instead of Coach Lodes. Lodes, with the help of his assistant Whited, took a program that had only won Atlee Hammaker prepares for one of his famous pitches. seven games the year before and produced 29 wins the next year. The Buccaneers won their first ever OVC crown and only their third Eastern Division Championship. Lodes also took the Bucs to their first ever NCAA playoff appearance. Perhaps the most important accomplishment of Lodes is that he instilled pride into his players and his program. I think the real highlight of the season has to be the maturation of our people in developing into ball players” said Coach Lodes. The accomplishments of Lodes and his team in just one short year are outstanding. If the Bucs can match them against this year they will have had an outstanding season. Baseball 135 Two Out Of Three Wade Bibbee To Tommy Carter scoring can be a pain in the neck The soccer club started out with a bang again this year. Losing only one game in the sixteen game schedule during the 78-79 season, the team continued its winning ways, posting a 7-1 record in the fall. Dr. Michael Marchioni, along with assistance from player-coach John Carleton, provided leadership as Dr. Robert Peplies was unable to return as head coach. A pre-season injury to Charlie Mottern dampened spirits but Charlie's determination to return strengthened the team as the season progressed. The return of Tom Carter at forward. Mike Brown at mid-field, and Billy Dunn at fullback, provided the core for the strong season. The ETSU soccer club has three main goals—to have a winning season, promote the game of soccer in the East Tennessee area, and to gain varsity status. The team accomplished its first goal, as shown by the season records, and goal number two has been reached by club members serving as coaches and assistants in the City Rookie Soccer League, and by assisting in soccer seminars at area schools, teaching techniques and skills. The last goal of becoming a varsity sport is now more of a reality than ever. The season was highlighted by playing the season opener in Memorial Center. This was a great opportunity for the club to gain recognition by the school and its administration. The occasion was honored with the attendance of Dr. Arthur DeRosier and Coach Madison Brooks. However, until the club gains varsity status, they hope to continue winning and having fun. Manager Elaine Triplett otters assistance to injured Fernando Garrido-Lecca. 136 Soccer 1978 Soccer Team First Row—Tom Carter, Edward Loosemore. Dave Fulcher, Mike Brown. Dale Overton. Charlie Mottern. Josh Manachotipong, Second Row—John Carleton. Wade Bibbee. Jim Almond. Bill Blackledge. Bill Dunn. John Boniface. Dave McPeak. Elaine Triplett. Dr. Michael Marchioni. Fernando Garrido-Lecca keeps control of the ball and keeps it moving John Carlton proves that soccer is a physical sport. Soccer 137 Pictured below are members of the 1978 Buccaneer tennis team. Mike Jones. Keith Ponder. Bill Rogers. Ron Williams. Tienie Prinsloo. Mark Boling, Pierre Arnold. George Zahorsky. Pierre Blais Buc Netters Win Final OVC Championship Bill George Winners of the Ohio Valley Conference Championships. winners of the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships, winners of 25 out of 30 matches—these are the credentials that serve notice to other colleges across the nation that coach Buddy Hartsell's Buccaneer tennis team has arrived. Hartsell's players that made 1978 such a successful year were a combination of national and international players. Playing no. 1 for the third straight year was Pierre Arnold from Buenos Aires. Argentina. Playing against other teams' number one players, the left-handed Arnold compiled a singles record of 18-11. Playing no. 2 was Tienie Prinsloo. a freshman from Pretoria, South Africa. Prinsloo compiled the best record for the Buccaneers compiled with a won-lost record of 28-0. Mark Boling readies himself for his next shot j 138- Tennis Doubles team Ron Williams and Tienie Prinsloo discuss strategy with coach Buddy Hartsell. Tennis 139 Buc Netters Win Final OVC Championship Playing no. 3 singles was another freshman—Ron Williams from Perth. Australia. Williams’ record was 16-11. Mark Boling, an aggressive player from Bowling Green. Ky.. had an impressive record of 20-8 as no. 4 seed. Playing no. 5 for the third consecutive year was junior Mike Jones from Lima. Ohio. Jones sported an equally impressive 21-9 record. Rounding out the top six was senior George Zahorsky from Cleveland, Ohio. Zahorsky’s record was 22-7. Others seeing limited action were Bill Rogers, a sophomore from Kingsport. Tn., Keith Ponder, a senior from Johnson City. Tn.. and Pierre Blais, a freshman from Montreal, Canada. Doubles proved to be the key to many of the Bucs' victories as every member of the top six compiled a record of at least 20 wins. The usual combinations were Prinsloo and Williams at no. 1 doubles. Arnold and Boling at no. 2 and Jones and Zahorsky at no. 3. During the regular season, two of the Bucs' biggest wins were against South Carolina and Purdue. South Carolina had Chris Mayotte, the national champion in the 21-and-under division. Prinsloo defeated Mayotte in three sets as the rest of the team contributed five more wins to defeat USC 6-3. Purdue was supposed to offer the Buc netters all they could handle but the Big Blue handily defeated the Boilermakers 8-1. I don't know how we did it, said an elated Coach Hartsell. Mayotte was one of three All-Americans to fall to a Buccaneer netter. Southern Illinois University at Ed-wardsville's Argan Fernando was also beaten by Prinsloo. Arnold handed All-American and national amateur champion Juan Farrow, also from SIU, a defeat. Mike Jones prepares to hit a forehand. Tienie Prinsloo and Ron Williams cannot get enough to eat at the cafeteria. Against OVC opponents, the Bucs completed their second straight undefeated season in duo-match competition. This undefeated season included their first every victory over Western Kentucky. On May 5 and 6, the Bucs played in their last OVC Championships. After it was all over, the Buc tennis team had their first OVC Championship. The Buc's Arnold won the OVC singles championship and was one of three ETSU players to make the All-Conference team. The other two were Williams and Boling. The season was not over with the OVC Championships, though. On May 29, the Bucs played in the pres-tigeous Eastern Intercollegiate Championships, a tournament won by. Notre Dame and Penn State the two previous seasons. The Buccaneers took home the first place trophy in what Hartsell described as the biggest win ever by an 140 Tennis Pierre Arnold prepares to hit an overhead ETSU tennis team. Arnold was the Eastern Inter- Oct. 5-7 Southern Indoor 25 High Point collegiate singles champion. This was a fitting way to end the Bucs' most successful season to date. Oct. Jan 12-15 26 Champ. Southern Intercollegiate Kentucky 27 28 30 Toledo Citadel Western Kentucky Team captain of last year’s team was Pierre Arnold. 26 Eastern Kentucky 31 University of Akron Winner of the most valuable player award was Tienie Prinsloo. The 100 percent award went to Feb. 27 2 4 Southern Illinois South Carolina Kentucky Apr. 1 5-7 Marshall Shorter College Invitational Mark Boling. George Zahorsky was voted the most 11 Wake Forest 11 Chattanooga improved player. 17 Carson Newman 12 Virginia Military Inst. 23-25 Princeton Invitational 12 Western Carolina Mar 2 Eastern Kentucky 17 Appalachian State 3 Guilford 20 Austin Peay 5 Purdue 21 Carson Newman 9 Davidson 26-28 So. Conference 10 Miami of Ohio Tournament 15 Univ. of Rochester 29 Auburn 17 Cincinnati May 29 Eastern Intercollegiate 19 Furman Mar. 23 East Stroudsburg •home matches 24 Virginia Tech Tennis 141 Once Again a Winning Season Bill George For the second straight season, the Lady Buccaneer tennis team finished 9-5, but the 1978 season saw the girls improve their previous fifth place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference to a fourth place finish last year. Freshman star Brennen Crump in mid-serve delivery Led by Charo Lopez, who is from Lima, Peru, the 1978 edition of the Lady Buc tennis team won their first seven matches against the likes of Tennessee Tech and Western Carolina before running up against a couple of tough teams in the Emory and Henry Invitational—Radford and Emory and Henry. After these two losses, which put the Lady Bucs' record at 7-2, the team got back on the winning side of things with a win over Tennessee Tech and Austin Peay. Last year's squad, led by coach Nancy Boiler, finished the season bowing to Radford College and Virginia Tech. Overall, the team was very young but not lacking experience. Three of the Lady Buc netters—Donna Arnold, Carolyn Wivell, and Donna Jones—were freshmen. Arnold saw partial action at the No. 3 singles spot and teamed with the team's only senior, Molly Line, at No. 2 doubles. Neither Wivell or Jones started in singles play. The team also had three sophomores. Connie Keasling, Jennifer Watkins, and Lea Bailey all saw considerable action in both singles and doubles. Rounding out the squad were juniors Charo Lopez and Julie Knowles. Lopez played number one while Knowles played No. 5. Some valuable additions to the team make the future appear very rosy. First, the Lady Bucs received the services of Bristol's Brennen Crump. Crump is expected to challenge Lopez for the No. 1 spot. Another freshman, Connie Burger, is also expected to help the team out. A major change for the Lady Buc tennis team was a new coach—Billie Abney—after Boiler's resignation. Fresh out of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga where she was a big factor in UT-C's winning the 1978 national championship, Abney knows how to win and is determined the Lady Buc team will be successful. Abney has scheduled the toughest teams she could get to provide her squad with match toughness. Her goal is to see the Lady Buc tennis team win the state tournament. With these new additions, the Lady Buc tennis team's future looks bright although nobody is laughing at back to back 9-5 seasons. 142 Womens Tennis Charo Lopez prepares to hit a forehand. 1 1979 Spring Schedule March 1 Appalachian State April 12 Tennessee Tech March 6 Western Carolina April 13-14 Vanderbilt- March 10 MTSU Austin Peay March 11 Sewanee Western Kentucky March 19 Carson Newman April 16 Memphis State March 20 Mars Hill April 19 University of Tenn. March 26 Western Carolina April 23 Carson Newman April 5 Radford April 30 VPI April 6 Austin Peay May 4-5 TCWSF Tourney April 10 Emory and Henry Brennen Crump playing the net in doubles action Womens Tennis 143 D e d i c a t e d b u t n 0 t B 1 0 n 1 c Out numbered all season long, ETSU's gym team still performed admirably. Pictured here along with Georgia College starling from the extreme left are: Karen Keezel. Robyn Perry. Melissa Case, and Connie Sessions. Not pictured are Linda Taylor and Clara Burns. Pamela Boone Perhaps no other sport requires as much control or puts as much stress on the complete human body as gymnastics. It is a sport of strength, balance. and coordination. It is a sport where all of the athlete's forces can and must be used to work for her and the least mistake can cause her to lose everything. Even though it is a team sport, no substitutions can be made. Once a meet starts, the athlete must go on; she must perform and hope for the best. For this reason a great deal of dedication is demanded of the gymnasts. This year's women's gymnastics team was composed of six very devoted young athletes, four of whom were new members. The sophomores on the team were Connie Sessions from Knoxville and Kingsport's Clara Burns. Linda Taylor and Karen Keezel from Johnson City. Melissa Case of Kingsport. and Robyn Perry of Dublin. Ohio were the freshmen team members. The girls are led by coach Ed Ayers. Individually, the girls did exceptional in most of their meets. But due to a plague of bad luck and injuries. the team suffered drastically in group competition. as the total score is dependent on the number of competitors. This was a serious handicap in qualifying for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region II meet. The uttermost problem of the team was lack of members. This was a handicap from the very beginning. Not all of the girls that came out for the team stayed. At one point the team number got as low as two members. Finally more girls came out and the team grew to and remained at six. with three girls on athletic scholarships and three walk-ons. Some of the girls were specialists, meaning they only had certain areas they could perform in. Even though these girls were outstanding in their specific areas, the team was hurt by the fact that they only had three members who could compete in all the events. The areas were as follows: Connie Sessions—all events. Clara Burns—vault, bars, and balance beams, Robyn Perry—all events. Linda Taylor—floor exercise. Melissa Case—vault and bars. Karen Keezel—all events. In all. the team competed in five meets. They performed twice in the Dome, against Georgia College and Appalachian State University. The away meets were at the University of Kentucky. Eastern Kentucky University, and Western Carolina University. From the points warned at these events, the team learned who qualified for the AIAW Region II Championship meet held at James Madison University. The team itself did not have enough total points but three of its members did—Connie Sessions. Robyn Perry, and Karen Keezel. 44 Gymnastics Robyn Perry strikes an interesting pose while performing the balance beam. Due to a very serious ankle injury. Keezel had to withdraw, leaving only Sessions and Perry representing ETSU at the meet. Nothing is more disappointing than knowing that under different circumstances you might have done better. This is how the ETSU gymnastics felt about their 1978-79 season. They knew that they had the potential to have a successful year but because of their handicaps they were forced to settle for less than the best. The sport is one of pressure. There are a lot of physical, mental and emotional obstacles that can arise unexpectedly. The strains can be so great that at times the gymnast need to be bionic.’' Unfortunately, she is not. she's only human. After a leg injury placed gymnastics star Connie Sessions on crutches, the team's hopes were dampened but Sessions competed as well as she could in spite of the injury. Gymnastics 145 Golf Team Ready for a Strong Spring Season The ETSU golf team had an up and down fall. The Buccaneers did compete in three tournaments and are looking forward to the spring season. I played a lot of different people in the fall. Terry (May), one of our captains, was also hurt and that did not help us any. I expect us to play a lot better in the spring. said coach Hal Morrison. The first tournament the golf team played in was Foxfire Classic in Pinehurst, NC. This tournament was held Sept. 29-31. The Buccaneers placed ninth overall in the tournament. Mike Hulbert was the best performer for coach Morrison as he placed ninth in the tournament individually. Members of the 1978-79 8uccaneer Golf Team. Row 1. Tim Calcagno. Mike Hall. Bob Klanaw. Charlie Byrne. Doug Malquit, Mike Bod-wine. John Riddle. Mark Allen. Steve Roberson. Row 2. Art Whaley. Steve Griggs. Terry May. J.P O'Hara. Steve Calicutt. Frank Moore. Stu Ingraham. Darryl Spelich. Doug Powell. Mike Hulbert. Dan Hughes 146 Golf March 9.10.11 Palmetto 13.14.15 Pmehurst Intercollegiate 22.23.24 Furman 29.31 Marshall April 13.14 TIAC 26.27.28 Southern Intercollegiate 26. 27. 28 Southern Intercollegiate 30 Southern Conference May 1.2 Southern Conference May 23-26 NCAA Stu Ingraham in mid-stroke Art Whaley watches the flight of his ball. Golf 147 The next tournament the Buccaneers participated in was the Grandfather Intercollegiate in Lin-ville. NC. The golfers fared a little better in this tournament. They placed third in team competition. Mike Hulbert again was the leading player for the Bucs, placing third in the tournament. The last tournament in the fall season was the Cyprus Gardens Intercollegiate on Oct. 27-29. The Buc golfers finished 12th in this tournament. The tournament marked the end of the fall season for the Buccaneers. Golf Team Ready for a Strong Spring Season Steve Griggs tees off. The two co-captains for the golfers are Mike Hul-bert and Terry May. Steve Griggs. Art Whaley. Stu Ingraham. Steve Calicutt and Jon Riddel are expected to see a lot of playing time. When asked about recruiting coach Morrison said that he was very active in this field. “We go recruiting all over the country. We are hurt by the fact that the weather in our area may cause some kids to lose interest. I just lost a recruit to Baylor. I think the bad weather we have may have had an effect on his decision,” said coach Morrison. Coach Morrison and his charges are looking forward to a good spring. The Buc golfers have been hampered by bad weather which has not allowed them to get any outside work done. The golf team which has produced several All-Americans could have a good year. They will need a healthy May and a little luck. Golf 149 With their Southern Conference Championship plaque are members of the 1978-79 Buccaneer Rifle Team. Row 1. Coach Ray Carter, Marie Miller. Hank Branacaccio. Denise Cannella. Barbara Gilnack, Ethel-Ann Alves. Row 2. Jimmy Grant. John Ackemon III. Johnny Winstead, Gloria Parmentier. T t h I e o Barbara Gilnack prepares to shoot in sitting position. The East Tennessee State Buccaneer rifle team turned in another outstanding season in 1978-79. Coach Ray Carter's team had a 47-8 tournament record and a 4-0 dual record, not including the National Intercollegeate Championship Tournament. One of the most outstanding accomplishments may have occurred before the season actually started. In late September and early October Coach Carter and John Akemon competed in the World Championships, which were held in Seoul, Korea. Akemon was a member of air rifle team which garnered a silver medal. Carter was on the 300. meter free rifle team which won a gold medal, comparable to a world championship. The actual season started for the rifle team when they competed in the All-American Rifle Tournament held in Murfreesborro. The Buccaneers won this match with an aggregate score of 4602. Akemon led all shooters with a score of 1163. Eastern Kentucky trailed the Bucs with a score of 1163. The next matches were disappointing as the riflers finished second in the Buccaneer Invitational on October 28-29. The rifle team then came in third in the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagle Invitational held in Cookeville. The team which finished first in these matches was an old nemesis of the Buccaneers. namely Tennessee Tech. 1S0 R.flery After these two disappointing losses the team won their next match in style. The meet was the Acorns Thanksgiving Tournament at Quantico. Va. The team set a collegiate team record in air rifle competition with an aggregate score of 1541. Since this was an open meet coach Carter competed and took individual honors with a score of 1168. In the NRA Three Position Open Sectional, one collegiate record was broken, while another was tied. Akemon shot a 392 in air rifle competition to set a collegiate record. Ethel Ann Alves, a freshman, tied a women's record with a 390 score. The Tennessee State International Rifle Championships were held in Memorial Center on Jan. 13. Tennessee Tech came out on top by a mere two points. 4616-4614, although Akemon took individual honors with an aggregate score of 1166. After finishing second to Tech in two more matches, the Bucs got back on the right track against Appalachian State. Alves led the way with a score of 583. On Feb. 2 the Buccaneers defeated the VMI Keydets. 2876-2630. Akemon and Alves led the way with scores of 587 and 574. Ri(lery l$i Rifle Team Wins Southern Title Marie Miller steadies her gun and prepares to shoot One of the most impressive performances of the year occurred the weekend of Feb. 10-11. The opponent was the West Virginia Mountaineers in the match held at Morgantown. The Buccaneers won by a score of 4629-4592. This was only the second time in two years the Mountaineers have lost a home match. Both losses were against the Bucs. Although the rifle team has won several national championships, they had never won a conference championship. This was due to the fact that the Ohio Valley Conference did not recognize riflery as a sport. This came to an end as the Southern Conference meet was won on Feb. 17 at Lexington, Virginia. The Buccaneers had an aggregate score of 2882, while VMI was second with a score of 2718. Ake-mon led all shooters with a score of 587. He was followed by Marie Miller with a 580, Gloria Parmentier with 576, Denise Canella with 570. Ethel-Ann Alves with 569, and John Winstead had 563. These six shooters made up the first six members of the All- Southern Conference Team. The Buccaneers hosted and dominated the Intercollegiate Rifle Sectional on Feb. 24. They won the team championship and advanced six individuals to the National Intercollegiate Championship Tournament held in Annapolis, Md. Coach Carter was pleased with his team's performance this year. We were a little inconsistent in the beginning of the season. Right now we are shooting real well. I guess the highlight and most surprising aspect of our season has been the shooting of our two freshman. Ethel-Ann Alves and Marie Miller have shot real well. The Buccaneers, who have a long tradition of excellence in riflery, will lose no one to graduation. Coach Carter just recently signed the top prospect in the country out of Los Angeles. There is a possibility that the NCAA and the NRA may co-sponsor a national meet next year, Carter says. If this happens the Buc rifle team has a very good chance of bringing an NCAA championship to Johnson City. 152 Rillery Gloria Parmentier steadies her gun on her knee. Riflery 153 Cross Country Team Wins Southern 8111 George Fifteenth in the nation is not bad for a rebuilding year. That’s how coach Dave Walker's cross country team finished at the NCAA Cross Country Championships up in Madison, Wis. last Nov. 20. It was Walker's ninth consecutive trip to the Nationals and. with the team's 15th place finish, another amazing string was preserved. The Bucs have never finished out of the top twenty at the NCAA Championships. The season itself started on Sept. 30 in a tune-up dual meet against Virginia Tech at Buffalo Valley. The Goblers were no match for the Big Blue as Walker's troops nailed down the first four places to easily defeat Virginia Tech 17-40. Members of the 1978 cross country team get some road work in with Assistant Coach Ray Flynn Noel Shannon takes an early lead in the cross country team's first acting of the fall against Virginia Tech. Veteran Mike Dixon, a junior from Georgetown, Ontario, finished first with a time of 35:07. Finishing second in 39:19 was the Buc’s Zane Branson, a junior from Moneta. Va. Adrian Leek, a sophomore from Cardiff, Wales, finished third in 35:35. Freshman Ronnie Carroll was fourth in 35:36. Carroll is from Dublin, .Ireland. 154 Cross Country s Mark Finucane finds himself all alone with his thoughts as he puts in his practice miles Rounding out the scoring for the Bucs was another freshman, Noel Shannon from County Cork, Ireland. Shannon finished seventh. In his cautious tone, Walker said, We are not in quite as good of shape as I thought we were. One runner whose absence due to knee injury was costly to the Buc's 1978 outlook was Louis Kenny. Kenny, a senior from Mullinger, Ireland, was instrumental in helping the 1977 Buc Team to attain a seventh place finish in the Nationals. His experience and leadership were sorely missed all season. To all of those around campus who were entertaining thoughts of another year similar to the previous one. the news of Kenny's leg injury hit hard. The other Buc runners were not about to lay back and let other schools run all over them however. The first to take charge for the Bucs was Mike Dixon. After a first place finish against Virginia Tech, the junior from Ontario led the Bucs to a fourth place finish in the Indiana Invitationals the following Saturday. Dixon led the Bucs charges with a 12th place finish but was followed closely by teamate Adrean Leek who finished 13th. With Kenny's services missing. Walker wanted a little better than a 12th and a 13th out of his two seasoned Buccaneer lead- ers. I didn't think we ran particularly well up front.” were the words of the mastermind who had guided the Bucs to so many national rankings in the past. Rounding out the scoring for the Bucs in the Indiana Invitational, which was won by Western Kentucky, was Ronnie Carroll who finished 20th, Zane Branson who was 28th and Ben Turpin with 29th place. Turpin is a freshman from Radford. Vir. Finishing ahead of ETSU was Western Kentucky, who had 54 points followed by the Mason-Dixon Track Club with 77, Kentucky with 96 and then ETSU with 97. The next meet for the improving Big Blue was the Furman Invitational Oct. 15. Attempting to successfully defend their championship of the 1977 Furman Invitational, the Bucs improved from fourth at Indiana to third at Furman behind Tennessee and Florida. The Bucs managed to defeat two of the meet favorites: Clemson and Furman. Mark Finucane, a Buccaneer student who has used up all his eligibility at ETSU, came in third place while running for the Mason-Dixon Track Club. Tennessee's winning point total was 47 and was followed by Florida's 63 point effort and ETSU's 64 point total. i Cross Country 155 Adrian Leek, Noel Shannon, and Mike Dixon run past three barns while practicing. mm, ii ■11 V L I Team Wins Southern After a week's layoff, the Buc harriers went down to the Citadel where the Southern Conference Championships were taking place. Before the meet, the ever-cautious Walker said, I would think Marshall would have to be considered the favorite. During the meet. Leek, Dixon and the rest of the team gave Walker their best performance of the year in making a shambles of the contest. Leek, who finished the six-mile course in 29:17, set a new Southern Conference record in leading his teammates to a near perfect score of 20 points. The Big Blue's performance in the Southern was awesome as the Buccaneer runners rapped up the first three places along with a sixth, eighth and ninth place finish. We ran pretty well. said Walker. The Buccaneers' only competition was Marshall who finished a distant second with a score of 37. After Marshall, the scoring dropped way off with Furman taking third with a score of 87. After Leek was Dixon with a time of 29:54. Carroll was third in 30:04. Completing the Buc scoring was Scruton in seventh. Branson in eighth and Turpin in ninth. The next hurdle for the Buc harriers in their quest to make it to the Nationals and then do well was the NCAA District III Championships in Greeneville, S.C. on Nov. 11. District III is usually considered the toughest district in the nation, and this year proved to be no exception. The top five teams qualified for the nationals and against teams like Tennessee. Western Kentucky. Auburn, Kentucky, Florida. Clemson, and others. Walker's men were hard pressed. When it was all over, the Buccaneers were on their way to the nationals by virtue of a fifth place finish. Romping home a full 30 yards ahead of the rest of the field was the Buc's Adrian Leek. Leek's winning time was a blazing 29:54. Dixon again owned the second Blue and white jersey that crossed the finish line. Dixon managed eighth place. Tennessee was first and was followed by Auburn. Clemson, Western Kentucky, ETSU, and Kentucky. If Adrian and Mike hadn't run just really super we would have finished sixth and not been able to go to the NCAA because Kentucky, who was breathing down our necks as it was, would have beaten us. said a grateful coach Walker. 156 Cross Country The Buc's Noel Shannon keeps ahead of two Virginia Tech runners. The big day for the young Buccaneer team was Nov. 20, a day that was filled with snow and freezing temperatures up in Madison, Wis., the site of the NCAA Cross Country Championships. Despite problems with stomach cramps. Leek again paced the Buc team as the sophomore came home in 26th place and was followed by Dixon who was 54th, Carroll in 74th, Branson with a 116th place finish and Turpin in 120th. The Buc's efforts were good for 15th place which prompted Walker to say, Considering the fact that we are such a young team, I think 15th is pretty good.” With two freshmen, one sophomore and two juniors on that team, had the cross country team accomplished nothing else up at Madison, they were sure to leave Buccaneer fans with an appetite for the future. One last race that the Bucs participated in was the American Trials for the International Cross Country Championships in Atlanta, Ga. Mark Finu-cane made the U.S. team, while Carroll qualified for the junior Irish team. Another Irishman, Louis Kenny, performed admirably but still had to qualify for the Irish team. Cross Country 157 Ronnie Horton strains for everything he can get in the Southern Conference's broad jump event. TRACK-WINNERS ALL THE WAY Bill George Indoor Track Say 1979 East Tennessee indoor track” and what will most people remember? Probably one monstrous track meet—the East Tennessee Invitational Track and Field Meet last January. With 60 university men's teams, 20 high schools, 15 university women’s teams, several private track clubs and about 1100 athletes, the East Tennessee Meet was rightly billed the largest indoor meet in the United States. After the last race had been run and the last of the 9428 fans who had attended one day or both days of the two-day meet. 16 events had new records. Track Coach Dave Walker had 15 athletes entered, some of which showed the other 59 universities that ETSU had more than just a beautiful indoor track. Finding himself all alone with Western Kentucky's Dave Murphy at the three quarter mark and beyond in the university two mile was the Buc's super sophomore Adrian Leek. Though Leek was unable to shake Murphy, he did manage to beat him with a time of 8:47.46 compared to Murphy's 8:47.72. My main objective was to win in front of the home crowd, Leek said. In the three mile, the Big Blue's Zane Branson was second in the time of 14:01.21. The Buc's secnd meet was on January 26, and 27 in the Pittsburg Invitationals. Herman Brown was the big individual winner for the Bucs up in Pittsburg. Brown set a school record in the 600 yard run while coming in third. Brown’s time was 1:12.1. Freshman Ben Turpin, and Noel Shannon placed fourth and fifth respectively in the mile. The Buc distance medley team of Mark Scruton, Herman Brown, Ben Turpin and Noel Shannon placed second in the time of 10:06.8. I felt we could have done a whole lot better,” Walker said. The next stop for Walker's team was the Indiana Invitational. In the mile relay, the Bucs were represented by David Browning, Clovis Locke, Herman Brown and Greg Davis. These four ran impressively in claiming second place behind Michigan with a time of 3:18.1. The Bucs also did well in the three mile where Louis Kenny claimed third place and was followed by Ronnie Carroll and Mike Dixon who finished fourth and eighth, respectively. In the 1000 meter run, ETSU's Ben Turpin placed third in 2:13.0. 158 TracK The next big meet for the Bucs was the Southern Conference track and Field Championships which were held for the first time in Memorial Center. With Virginia Military everybody's choice to win it. the number one question was who would finish second. The answer to this question was decided on Feb. 24 during the second day of competition when ETSU made the meet a two team race between VMI and the Big Blue. One of the Buc runners whose performance put the Bucs in the thick of the battle was veteran Ernie Halstead. Halstead's race, the 60 yard dash, had three runners with better qualifying times than his own. Halstead did not pay any atten- tion to the script as he won the 60 yard dash in the time of 6.43. Mark Scruton was ETSU's hero during the opening day as the sophomore broke the Southern record in the 880 with a time of 1:51.66. Another Southern record to be shattered by Walker's runners was the distance medley record. In this event, the Buc's J.C. Caudell, Greg Davis. Ben Turpin and Adrian Leek ran a 9:47.8. The Southern two mile record was also broken, this time by the Buc's Turpin. Shannon, Caudell and Scruton. Louis Kenny. Adrian Leek. Ronnie Carroll and Mike Dixon try to make it a four way-way first place tie in the Southern Conference s two mile run. Track 159 Track—Winners After giving it everything he had, Noel Shannon catches his breath. 1978 All The Way Herman Brown ran to a third place finish in the 600 yard dash. Clovis Locke and Greg Davis picked up fourth and fifth place, respectively in the 440 yard dash. Zane Branson and Caudell placed third and fourth in the 1000 meter run. Possibly ETSUs best moment came in the two mile run in which Kenny, Leek, Dixon and Carroll got so far ahead of the field that the four decided to make the victory a four way tie. In the mile. ETSU's Leek, Turpin. Shannon, and Kenny finished two. three, four, and five. In the three mile run, the Buc distance men nailed down places one. two. three and five with the names of Leek. Dixon. Carroll and Kenny. The final tally had it VMI first with 175 points and ETSU second with 167 points. Those who got out to see the Bucs compete in the East Tennessee Invitational or the Southern were entertained by a talented crew of runners who helped to make ETSU more than just that school with a beautiful indoor track. Outdoor Track Counting the Ohio Valley Conference Championships, the 1978 edition of the Buccaneer outdoor track and field team participated as a team in six meets. Led by senior Ray Flynn, who set several school and meet records, the Bucs made a strong showing in everything they entered except the OVC Championships. Their first meet was on March 18 against Middle Tennessee, Eastern Kentucky, Illinois State, and Miami of Ohio. Flynn finished first in both the 5000 meters and the 800 meters and was followed by teammates Louis Kenny and Mark Finucane with second and third place in the 5000 meters and Mark Scru-ton with second place in the 800 meters. Also doing well in this initial meet was Kenny and Adrian Leek, who finished second and fourth, respectively. in the 1500 meters. Clovis Locke in the 100 meters with a fourth place finish, Herman Brown with a third place finish in the 400-meter hurdles and Clovis Locke with a third place finish in the 200 meter run. The Bucs’ first big meet was the Florida Relays which was held on March 23, 24. and 25. The distance medley combination of Mark Scrutv n. Greg Davis. Leek, and Flynn set a new school record along with a Florida Relay record with their time of 9:41.4. We will probably never have another combination like that in this event, commented track coach Dave Walker. 160 Track Also doing well in the Florida Relays was Kenny, who finished fifth in the 500 meters, and the team of Ernie Holstead, Greg Davis, Lee Hicks and Clovis Locke who brought home a fifth place finish in the 440 Relay. On March 31 and April 1, the Bucs were in Columbia. S.C., for the Carolina Relays. This 15-team meet happened to be scheduled on a very windy day that affected the times for most everybody except Flynn who set a new meet record in the 800 meters in the time of 1:50.8. Dependable Leek and Kenny finished one-two in the 1500 meters, while teammate Mike Halim placed second in the long jump. Kenny and Flynn finished second and third in the 5000 meters, while Zane Branson finished fourth in the 3000 meter steeplechase. The following weekend, April 8, the Bucs travelled to Morehead State to compete against Easten Kentucky, Morehead, and Tennessee Tech. Walker again received great individual performances from Halim. Kenny, Flynn, and Dixon, each of which finished first in their event. Halim's jump of 23'2 topped the field in the long jump while Kenny's time of 4:07.2 in the mile was also good for first. In the 880, Flynn's 1:53.0 was tops, while Dixon, Kenny, and Flynn all crossed the finish line first in the three-mile run. Their time was 14:01.2. Two other events ETS won were the mile relay and the 440 yard relay. Eastern Kentucky won the meet with 67 points followed by ETS's 63, More-head's 47 i and Tenn. Tech's 8 ' . In one of the bigger meets, the Dogwood Relays, the Bucs failed to capture any first places but Flynn almost did so in the 1500 meters before being nipped at the wire. The Buc's sprint medley team of Hicks, Lock, Halstead, and Flynn finished third. While only finishing fourth, the 440 relay team of Halstead. Davis, Hicks and Locke tied a school record with a time of 40.7. These same four Buc runners finished sixth in the 880 relay. In coach Walker and his team’s last OVC track meet, May 5 and 6, the Bucs finished a disappointing sixth. The only two wins for the Big Blue were in the 1500 meters and 5000 meters. Once again Flynn won the 1500 meters, while Kenny took first in the 5000 meters with a time of 14:16. Flynn was second, and Leek was fourth. The mile relay team of Cau-dell, Davis, Herman Brown, and Locke finished second, while Kenny finished second in the 1000. Halstead was third in the 100 meters. Flynn was the only member of the team to qualify for the nationals where he performed admirably in the 1500 meters as he set a new school record with a time of 3:37.66 as compared to the winning time of 3:37.58. Women’s Track Ina King The ETS women's track team has completed a very successful season and looks forward to an exciting future. Coach Emily Walker commented on the team's second season by saying, We are still very young, but we have really come a long way since our first year. We are not yet totally competitive with other teams because of our size. Adrian Le«k lets his feelings be known after he won the two mile run in the East Tennessee Invitationals. Five members of the team consistently placed in the team's second season: Kim Harrell, a sophomore from Kingsport scored for the Lady Bucs in the high jump; Connie Franklin, a graduate student from Madison Heights, VA.. placed for the Bucs in the long jump. 200 meter, and 400 meter; a junior from Morristown, Jennifer Campbell, competed in the shot put and discus; Roberta Barcel, a sophomore from Johnson City ran the 400 meter low hurdles; April Bartee. a sophomore from Castle-wood, VA., ran the 800 meter and 1400 meter. During the past three years, there has been no women’s cross country program at ETS. Coach Walker hopes that next year ETS will be able to offer a women’s cross country program on a small scale. She believes as the cross country develops, so will the team. ETSU Women's Track Team Memphis State University of Virginia Murray State Western Kentucky Becky Boone Relays TCWSF Meet 10th out of 20 4th out of 12 5th out of 12 8th out of 13 10th out of 20 3rd place Track 161 ET Invitational At the start of the three mile. ETSU’s Louis Kenny was one of the front runners. An unidentified pole vaulter sprints down the runway. East Tennessee State coach Dave Walker put on a first class track meet. The ultra-successful Buc skipper had all meet officials including himself wear tuxedos. 162 Track Meet J.C. Caudel paces the held in the early going of the invitational mile event. LAST WHISSC Big Time Track Comes To East Tennessee State Ray Flynn contemplates on race strategy before the one mile invitational. Bill George The second East Tennessee Invitational Track and Field Meet is history but for the combined total of 9428 spectators that saw the two day event in Memorial Center, the thrills generated by the 1200 athletes will not be forgotten soon. Billed simply as the largest intercollegiate indoor track meet in the United States, it had something for anybody interested in track and field. In all, 14 records were shattered in the meet. With 1200 athletes representing 60 university men's teams. 15 university women’s teams, 20 high schools and an assortment of private track clubs, ETSU track coach Dave Walker and assistant coach Ray Flynn organized a track meet like East Tennessee has never seen. In the 60-yard dash alone, there were 83 athletes competing in the men's university division. One of the biggest thrills during the two day competition was Ray Flynn's victory in the invitational mile run, by no less than 30 yards over second place Steve Elliott of Michigan. Adrian Leek, another Buccaneer from Ireland, also electrified the crowd. Leek, a sophomore participating in the university men's two mile run found himself virtually all alone with Western Kentucky's Dave Murphy at the three quarters mark and beyond. It was not until midway down the backstretch that Leek was able to shake Murphy and hold on to take a narrow victory with a time of 8:47.46. For two days coaches and athletes alike marvelled at the facility and the way the meet was put on. Jay Miranda, one of only two runners down from Notre Dame, expressed his opinion and most everyone elses when he said that when he got back home he was going to ask his coach if they (Notre Dame) could bring the whole team next year. President Arthur DeRosier also must have liked what he saw. DeRosier got a warm ovation by telling the crowd, We'll have this meet next year and every year we want to have an invitational meet.” Track Meet'163 Bob Sisk hands the baton to his team-ate in an intramural relay. Intramural Cross country In cross country competition Sigma Chi won the fraternity honors and the American Chemical Society won the club division but both were defeated at the hands of the ‘•Pretzels from Cooper Hall who came out on top of the Men’s Division. The Angels won the women’s division championship. In track and field events Sigma Chi led in the fraternity division. The Big Orange won independent honors while Data Pro earned the club title. Kingsport's Big Orange was declared University Champions in the men's division. In women’s competition, West Hall won the division title in track and field. 164 Intramural Track Two cross country runners are caught in mid-stride The Pretzels lead the way in this cross country run, working their way to the University Championship. Intramural Track 165 Intramural softball In baseball intramural competition, Sigma Chi took the honors of University Champions. In the softball competition, Kingsport won the independent championship title, while Wets took the club title. Ellington Hall won the dorm honors and Sigma Chi won out over all the fraternities for the fraternity division title. In the playoffs. Sigma Chi went on to win the overall University Championship. In women’s competition, the Reserves captured the division championship. An unknown person calls one runner safe, while a Sigma Chi prepares to attempt another out. 166 Intramural Softball intramural Softball 167 1978-79 East Tennessee State University Racketball was added this year to the growing roster of intramural sporls. The intramural program was once again well supported by the students in 1978-79. Approximately 8,500 students competed in events covering a great majority of sports. The Intramural Recreation Department has the goal of having something for everyone that wants to get involved. The range of activities has been greatly increased by the new facilities in the Memorial Center in an attempt to fill the gap between the physical education service and intercollegiate athletic program. Intramurals under the direction of coach Tom Joyce have expanded to include not only students but university personnel and their dependents and supporters of the university. Much of the credit for the widespread participation of students in intramural activities has gone to coach Joyce and his staff. Intramural activity is an important part of campus life, not only because of the tremendous student participation, but also because of the intense interest in the standing of the teams. 168 Volleyball remained a popular intramural sport for all students. Fraternity Sigma Chi Independent Kingsport GOLF University Champ Sigma Chi Club BSU Dorm Big Time Express Women West Fraternity SPE Independent Big Time Express BOWLING University Champ Sigma Phi Epsilon Club ACS Dorm Cooper Women Angels Fraternity SC Independent Limestone Cowboys VOLLEYBALL University Champ Sigma Chi Club Pre-Prof Dorm Clement Women Angels Fraternity SAE Independent Young BADMINTON SINGLES University Champ Sweeny SAE Club Data-Pro Dorm Ellington Women BSU BADMINTON DOUBLES University Champ Sigma Chi Fraternity SC Independent Morrison-Curry Club SNEHA Dorm Taylor Women West Men Halverson FOUL SHOOTING Women Kesling Fraternity Independent SWIMMING University Champ APEX Club Dorm Women PKA APEX ACS PUTT PUTT University Champ SN Big Time Express Pretzels Angels Fraternity Independent Club Dorm Women SN Big Orange Data-Pro TENNIS SINGLES University Champ Burker Taylor KS Angels Fraternity Independent Club Dorm Women KS Morning Star Horney Heads TENNIS DOUBLES University Champs Stout-Pless KPT Taylor Carter Fraternity Independent Club Dorm Women KS KPT Horney Heads ARCHERY University Champ KS Taylor Frazier and Bender Fraternity Independent Club Women KS Big Orange Data Pro Angels HORSESHOE SINGLES University Champ Fields HORSESHOE DOUBLES University Champ Smith and Fields Pamela Boone A New Step To One week before the rest of the student body arrived for the fall quarter. 130 students from every major offered and just as many home towns, gathered together to march, turn. step, start, and make music. They practiced long and hard, were yelled at. jumped on. and finally praised. For hours, they drilled and played until they finally got it right. That Saturday night, they gathered at the Mini-Dome and sat together, cheering for their team. At half-time, they performed to the applause of a surprised and pleased crowd. This group is ETSU's own Marching Band. With a new leader and a new image, they are quite a sight. The new band director is Mr. Joe Hermann, a graduate of Duke University. Since his arrival. Hermann has instituted a whole new system of production. There is an added emphasis on precision drill, with a variety of field formations designed and coordinated to give the band that extra look of professionalism. Perhaps the most popular formation is the giant ET incorporating the entire band in a single line formation. This design and all the others were created and coordinated by Mr. Hermann. Under his direction, the band has added their touch to the transition being experienced by the entire University. The band's new style is enhanced by Hermann's choice of music. Today's ETSU band belts out tunes from popular groups. Drum Major Rick Simerly and Drum Majorette Tammy Joe Justice, head the band and flag corp on the field. The majorettes, under the direction of head majorette. Harriet Whitaker, add luster and brilliance to the performances. They attend every home football game, but limited budget allowed only one away game performance this year which took them to Appalachian State University. In the past, the main function of the band was to give support to the football team at each game. Today, it's different. With their new style and image, the ETSU Marching Band has progressed toward a higher plane. They are moving into the Southern Conference with style and a brand new look. immiiiii An enormous ET formation was the highlight of every band performance. 170 Marching Band A New Sound Tammy Jo Justice led the band through their routines Marching Band 171 J L. J 172 Academics Academics 173 College of Arts and Sciences Robin Hardin and Anne Mullins Academic reorganization initiated many changes for the College of Arts and Sciences. Departments were combined and new ones created. The department of journalism was combined with broadcasting to form the department of mass communications, the department of criminal justice was born, and the department of philosophy was moved from the College of Education to Arts and Sciences. The political science department did not have a lot of changes this year, but they are going to reevaluate all of their courses for the change over to semester system in 1980. There were no changes in teachers with the exception of one temporary member. The teachers are: Joe Cavern and Dr. Abbot Brayton specializing in International Relations; Dr. Shirley Chapman, her specialty is urban government and politics; Dr. Sam McKinstry is interested in judicial behavior; Dr. Thomas Hughes' field is public administration; Dr. Joseph Corso's specialty is in the political field; and Dr. Kenneth Mijeski's specialty is in comparative politics, and Dr. Broach, chairman of the department, specializes in American government. Cavern is temporarily filling in for Dr. Brayton this year. Dr. Broach said he wished that there was an opening that would allow him to stay. Cavern is from the State University of New York—Buffalo. Dr. Brayton is on administrative leave this year. He was chosen from a nation-wide competition to serve an internship to the president of the University of Vermont. He will be George Kelly, a teacher in Mass Communications, lecturing to his news class. back teaching again this coming summer. Dr. Shirley Chapman is doing research on the feasibility of local government services consolidation in the Upper East Tennessee region. The reason she is doing it is she is trying to determine how much wasted manpower is used by the different companies. Dr. McKinstry is doing a research project to help inform local governments of handicapped peoples problems and help find solutions. He is also working on a law school admissions policies study. Dr. Hughes is the head of the masters program for city management training. He has also just completed a research project on the industrial growth in Washington County. Dr. Mijeski and Dr. Broach are doing a study on the political attitudes and participation in southern Appalachia. Most of the research projects are on a one year grant basis. The political science department has two internship programs. One is the state legislator program and the other is a local area legislature program. The state legislators for this year were Mary Kendrick and Ginger Tunnell. The local legislative workers were Lynn Woody, Pajan Cox. and Belinda Foister. The department also has a para-legal internship for the students to serve with local lawyers. The honorary society of the political science department is Phi Sigma Alpha. It has a fairly active program, according to Dr. Broach. Dr. Walwick. chairman of the department of speech and theatre, said that the department did a lot to keep busy this year. To start with, changes in school policies said that no part-time teachers would be allowed in the department, Walwick said. He said that the department is unique because there are two separate faculties in our department. In speech there are six teachers and in theatre only two. The teachers in speech are Dr. Walwick. Dr. Valerie Schneider, Dr. Richard Dean, Mr. Robert O. Day. Dr. William Kirkwood, and Dr. Randel Workman. Dr. Walwick's job is to oversee everyone else. Dr. Schneider and Dr. Dean's specialties are leadership and communication. They feel that everyone that is contemplating a career in any professional or non-professional area needs to have a few courses in leadership and communications. In order to receive practical experience in speaking there is a very active forensics program, with Dr. Dean as sponsor. The forensics program has consistently produced national competitors. This year, during fall quarter, the forensics team competed in two tournaments, and one during both winter and spring quarters. While Dr. Dean is busy with the forensics team Dr. Schneider does something else. That something else this year, was a series of forums. Fall quarter Dr. Schneider did one on Minority Groups in the East Tennessee region.” She did another one on The handicapped, problems and possible solutions.” And she did one on women's problems, both professional women and housewives, their daily routine problems. Dr. Schneider did other forums throughout the year. Robert O. Day is the oral interpretation teacher. Oral interpretation studies include presentation techniques and work dealing in the analysis of literature of all styles: poetry, prose, drama-comic and serious. Day said that the students gain a great insight into the meanings and symbols that are a part of literature. Dr. Kirkwood is new this year to the speech program. Dr. Walwick said that he taught an experimental course in organization and communication during the spring. Dr. Workman is new too, he has a one year contract to replace Ms. Kella Simonin. who is on 174 Arts and Sciences leave of absence to study for her doctorate. She will be returning next year. The staff for the theatre department are Mr. Harold Frank and Dr. Harold J. Hunter. Both men are interested in play production. The theatre program is a diversified blend of academic studies and practical production experience. Courses range from acting to directing, from design to lighting and stagecraft, from make-up to playwriting, and management. Dr. Donald H. Poole is the new chairman for the department of geography and geology. The departments were merged last summer. The department has four staff members that have their doctorates and six that almost have them, according to Dr. Poole. The department has been doing a lot of work. Approximately $100,000 has been granted the members of the staff for research purposes. The members of the department are Dr. Michael P. Marchioni. Dr. Robert Peplies, Dr. Robert Darling, and Dr. Buckley Robbins. Dr. Marchioni has been described as a monstrously big man who is very well liked by the students. Marchioni is an expert in regional and urban planning. He and Charles Gunter have been working on a project for the local schools. It is called the geography education center, located on campus. The two men do a quarterly newsletter that pertains to the programs and other things that they have been doing, to increase interest. Dr. Peplies is a solar energy researcher. He has done a solar energy inventory for the state of Tennessee this year. He is doing a three year project on a solar dream house and the grant for the study is from the Tennessee Valley Authority. Robert Darling runs the planetarium that is located on the second floor of the geography-geology building. Darling has set up a program for the students from the surrounding elementary schools to come to see the planetarium. Dr. Poole looks upon the planetarium as a community service. He said that Darling has worked with the planetarium since the geography department first began. Dr. Buckley Robbins is the climetology expert. He usually teaches classes on weather hydrology. That is the study of water and its input, behavior, and transport system. Winter and spring quarters. Robbins taught a course in hydrology for people affiliated in mining industries. The people that took the course are management level personnel and engineers. In the winter quarter it was taught in Briston and in spring it was taught in Big Stone Gap. The department is gearing up for the semester system in 1980. They are going to add a new course either as a mining option or a coal technology program, to strengthen the geology department. At the moment it is extremely small and they want to see it grow. Another thing the department is doing to grow is to restructure and expand the graduate program and offer to the students a choice in specific areas of specialization. The areas that are going to be restructured are urban and regional planning, physical geography and geology, geographic techniques, and an in-service of both the center for geographic education and the institute for Appalachian Affairs. Has anyone ever heard of the departments of journalism and broadcasting? If you have, cancel that thought, it is now the department of mass communications. The broadcasting department which was in the speech and threatre department has combined with the journalism department. That means that all things formerly related to the broadcasting department and speech and theatre department do David Franzus. chemistry major and David Marshall, geography major, taking an exam. not belong in Gilbreath Hall anymore, but instead belong in Roger-Stout Hall. One of these things is WETS-AM. the completely equipped, student-operated station on the campus. The station allows the students that are going into the broadcasting field the experience that is needed for actual broadcasting situations. All positions are held by the students. Thomas Headley and Gary Potter are the teachers in the broadcasting division of mass communications. There are five full time people working in mass communications and several part-time teachers. Most of the teachers work off campus on radio stations or newspapers. Journalism and broadcasting is a field that requires experts that have worked in their specialized field to teach future professionals. One of the teachers in the journalism department. Bob King, was elected state representative for the sixth district. King was able to teach fall and spring quarters. At the present time both divisions of mass communications are looking for staff members that can teach full time and for a chairman of the department. Jack Mooney is acting as chairman. Nothing will be done along the lines of integrating the journalism and broadcasting classes until 1980. when the semester system starts. The mass communications received a 100 year old press from the Press Man's Home. The Press has been donated to the Carroll Reece Museum on campus. It is an old Hand Press discovered by Mooney while doing research for a project. There is a projessional club that the mass communication students can join if they are planning to go into mass communications professionally. The club is Sigma Delta Chi. It is a national organization that allows the students participate in their activities. The organization is for the students to learn how the professionals act and react in situations when a professional is needed. There are several national conferences a year and several local and regional conferences also. Arts and Sciences 175 College of Arts and Sciences Glenda Lewis ponders over an exam question. There is one department on campus that has not changed any, it has stayed the same after the shake-up of this summer, the department—Chemistry. The teachers are the same, and Dr. Kope has been chairman for a number of years. Dr. Kope said that the department has some thing that a lot of the other departments do not—a very good night program for all the people that can not come to school in the day. He said that the courses are on a rotating basis and that a person who does not go to day classes, but only to night classes can earn a degree in chemistry as well as a masters. He said it may take a long time, but it can be done. The department offers classes in Kingsport. Dr. Kope said that the chemistry department is going to be indirectly colaborating with the medical school. He said that the enrollment will increase more for the department of people trying to get their background in chemistry, so they can go on to med school. . Dr. Kope said that the department of chemistry offers two majors and one minor. They also offer a few classes of general chemistry for people that have never taken chemistry before. Dr. Kope said the two types of majors are: one, for those dealing in chemistry or for future graduate students. The second type of major is for those needing a background in chemistry, or for preprofessional people. The department of chemistry has a good accreditation, said Dr. Kope. Our department is one of a very few chosen to be accredited by the chemical society. Only a very few schools of chemistry get accredited. The chemical society has very high and strict standards. The department of biology has vanished, in it's place is the department of biological sciences. Last September, biology, health sciences, and part of general science merged. Along with the new name the department received a new chairman, Dr. Robert Samuels. Dr. Samuels will be the head of 35 staff members here. He was a teacher at Indiana Uni-versity-Prudue University, at Indianapolis. Dr. Samuels specialty is protozoology. When asked why he was chosen for the position, Dr. John D. Moore, said that he was the most appropriate individual for the job.” Dr. Samuels has administrative experience that the department needs. As soon as Dr. Samuels arrives to take over the chairmanship. which will be January first, Dr. Moore, a parasite physiologist, said that he is going to start on a new research project. He said that it will be a study on the effects of bile on the metabolism of tapeworms. Dr. Moore said that the tapeworm that he will be studying will be one that lives in the bile of mice. There are other research projects. One biologist is doing a project on “Phearemons and Mice. Another biologist is doing one on Biomass , that is the study of how much is alive and growing in a particular area and why. The research is of biomasses of an acquatic environment. A study is being done on new species of Protoruns. A protorun is a microscopic insect that is everywhere. Dr. Moore said that they are not very impressive animals , all they do is eat, sleep and reproduce. One study that is most impressive is done by a Biologist that is attempting to produce anti-bodiness in rabbits for humans against plecental extract. In ordinary terms, birth control. Another Biologist is collecting and classifying parasites, while another is studying the structure and development of birdbones, said Dr. Moore. Others are doing research on the genetic defects in fruit flies. When asked why fruit flies. Dr. Moore said that they are very easy to keep, so why not. Another biologist is doing a dictionary of ecology words, how they are used and what they deal with in ecology. Dr. Moore said that there is some overlapping of specialties in the biology department but not many. The biologists that are working in the department are of a very diverse group. There are specialists in: Fungi, plant ecology, there are three entomologists (bug people), Anatomists, an embryologist, a vertabrate zoologist (he studies the behavior and ecology of animals), an ornathologist (bird studier), a paratologist (parasites), and a vertebrate physiologist (physiology of vertebrates), and many others. Dr. Moore said that the biological sciences and the medical school will probably collaborate and cross list some courses. This is the very first year for the Criminal Justice Department. It used to be a social service branch. The new chairman is Dr. Robert Robinson. He said this is his first year here, as well as the first year he has been in Tennessee. Dr. Robinson was affiliated with the Sam Houston State University in Texas. He stepped into a chairmanship as soon as he 176 Arts and Sciences I graduated. Dr. Robinson said that there are seven full time instructors and at least seven part-time teachers. The reason for the part-time teachers is because criminal justice is a highly specialized course, and has to have specially trained people. The two concentrations for the department are law enforcement and corrections. In 1980 another major course will be added, private security. There can not be any double majors in these fields. The criminal justice department is a very diversified broad social science course. They teach applied science, applied sociology, psychology, law. and many other classes. The word that best describes the department is interdisciplinary . It teaches everything from physical education to human behaviour. Instead of being a basic training experience. it is dealing with crime control through understanding the situation instead of just keeping crime in check. Some of the projects that the criminal justice department is doing this year are very community oriented. The department has a youth evaluation center. There are only three other places in the state that have these centers. They are located in the eastern, central, and western division in the state. The youth evaluation center services 11 counties in east Tennessee. There are two full time psychological testers that are in the center. Also, there are three graduate students that are working on their masters by training to do that kind of work. Another project that the criminal justice department does is hold classes in Knoxville for the policemen that want training. The University of Tennessee does not have a Criminal Justice Department. There is a full time faculty member that lives in Knoxville. There are many research projects that have been instigated in the department this year. Dr. Robinson is preparing two books, one of them is a textbook. The titles and content are. CRISIS MANAGEMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE , it is a study and instructional guide to the responses to terrorism and hostage taking. The other book is WORLD CRIMENOLOGY , Dr. Robinson is highly specialized in the statics in world crimenology. Dr. Baswell is working on a lecture on preparing people for stress conditions that deal with criminal justice personnel. Such as how to handle marriage problems, divorce, and stress. One professor is preparing and developing a survey in the East Tennessee area on the need for private security training. This survey will be used to help set up the 1980 curriculum or course work that deals with this. Most of the projects instigated are on going projects. For the academic year this year an Appalachian Public Safety Forum is being sponsored by the crimenology department and the division of continuing education. The forum consist of short courses offered, seminars and courses offered in private consist of short courses offered, seminars and courses in private security, correction personnel and community services. In February the forum will conduct a homicide investigation seminar in Knoxville. The crimenology department is going to try and get the medical school to train some of their people in emergency medical training (EMT) techniques. In the country today, there is a move to cross train Hugh Miller shown receiving aid from Health Science teacher Dr Richard Kinsley. all the firemen, policemen and other public servants in EMT. Dr. Williams, the chairman for the department of history is a hard man to describe. Witty, egotistical, very gentlemanly, with bright twinkling blue eyes that peer out of a mass of laugh lines. A hard teacher to get an A out of. The students like him and the faculty like him. He has a very informal office, just walk in. sit down and talk. His desk is piled high with things that he “may need some day . Dr. Williams will be leaving the end of spring quarter, he is retiring. The department will not be the same. The most anxious period that he experienced while teaching was last year, when someone donated a half million dollars to go for the salary of a historian. She “endowed a chair in history . Dr. Williams said that no other state university in Tennessee has one. No one has been chosen for the job yet but the department is looking. Dr. Williams said it had to be a scholar that had published several books and articles and is a good teacher. When asked what made him the maddest during his career, Dr. Williams replied that what made him mad then, still does and is that great embarrassment which follows one losing his temper. Arts and Sciences 177 College of Arts and Sciences The music department is very fortunate to have Dr. Richard Webb as acting chairman. He is often seen as '■approachable” by students. He is one of those polite energetic fellows who delve into their work but who always find time for others. The department did some exciting things this year. They were accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Also the Tennessee Higher Education Commission is encouraging, through a 5-year plan, the development of a graduate program. The department often dealt with the art form within the community. They helped to train future teachers through area schools. Generally at the end of their sophomore year, students are permitted to observe classes to help determine if they desire to become teachers. The faculty is actively involved with recitals on and off campus. They cooperate with other departments to provide musicals with the department of theatre and Friday! lectures with the department of humanities. There were two additions to the faculty. First. Dr. Kenneth Sarch arrived, with an emphasis on strings. In order to recruit string students he directs the Johnson City Youth Orchestra. The other addition is Mr. Joseph Hermann, the new band director. The program for the year was very exciting. The band performed many new field shows and expressive music. Throughout the year the band consistently supported the Bucs. Dr. Richard Compton who directs the Early Music Ensemble, deals with the music of the Middle Ages, using authentic instruments. Dr. George Jones directs the Tuba Euphonium and with them held an Octubafest in the fall. Mrs. Bette Fleming directs the Madrigal Singers. Dr. Donald Con-flenti often performed with Sarch for recitals. Benjamin Catos is the instructor with the University School. Eleanor Daniels and Ruth Watts teach classes in elementary methods English. This is the last year for Dr. John Tallent as the chairman of the department of English. After 10 years of dedication as chairman, he stepped down observing school policy. Tallent was chairman under three presidents, Dossett, Culp and DeRosier and he summed it up by saying it has been a real pleasure.” The department has added two faculty members from the University of New Mexico Dr. Richard Morgan, and Dr. Frederick Waage from Princeton. Both Morgan and Waage have published poetry, short stories and novels. There are 36 members in the English department. The faculty seem to enjoy being here because they stay until retirement. Dr. Tallent said that there is a good working relationship in the department, with a minimum amount of jealousy 'clicks’ and that everybody likes everybody else,” to prove that a good working relationship is more important than money. Concerning the new policy emphasizing research he said that he felt that there was less time for teaching. Also, there is a forced release time” for research. Dr. Tallent stated that every faculty member teaches freshman and sophomore English. He felt that this is important in that at other universities, students rarely see the Phd’s . The Mockingbird” is the student publication for the department. The Mockingbird has won many national honors and is well recognized. It is an excellent branch of student publication of poetry, short stories, photography, and sketches. Catering to each student by providing the academic interests and vocational needs is the department of sociology and anthropology. It is chaired by Dr. Robert Sessions. He feels that his department is possibly the best second class department in the United States. The department has an excellent masters program tailored to each student's vocation. They offer criminology. and corrections, problems in medicine, education, religion, and others. It is not structured, but it is unique, especially since the field is so diversified. The department has the same number of faculty members as in 1968. Most of the graduate students teach the introductory courses. Sociology is larger than any other minor in numbers of students. Many students who are interested in sociology merely minor in it because the demand for sociologists in the job market is limited. The department operates on the basis of committees. Current committees are the scheduling, graduate admissions and teaching assistants, advisement and research, semester changeover and social committees. There is a quorum of two students and two faculty members on each committee. This was the first year for Dr. Arthur Cox to chair the department or social work. Dr. Cox feels that the major concern for social workers is the development of proper attitudes and values. The student needs to be self-relective in order to be a potent helping person. The philosophy of the program emphasizes the helping relationship as well as the dignity, status, and the rights of the individual. The program puts a special emphasis on the uniqueness of the Appalachian Region of the United States. Concerning liberal arts, social work aides the Student's understanding of social welfare needs, services. and issues. Dr. Cox feels that the social work department needs to be in a separate school. He felt that when the graduate program was started, it was a move in that direction. He felt a need to update our program with other programs in the nation on a general level. Dr. Cox also felt a need to encourage graduates to remain in this region, where they are needed. Areas concerning social work include: school, medical. industrial, corrections, probation, mental health, adoption, and social care and drug abuse. The overall job market shows good opportunity for majors at least until the year 2000. The department of languages chaired by Dr. Edwards Zayas-Bazan is a very active department. This year the department was moved from Burelson Hall to Roger-Stout. ■ 178 Arts and Sciences Students in the piano practice room in the music department. Dr. Zayas-Bazan feels this brings a new face to the department equipment for the language lab. with the hopes of increasing the number of booths by 15. He also feels it would be beneficial if the lab could be moved from third to first floor, closer to their basement offices. Every year the department offers summer programs abroad. This summer there will be a group going to Spain. Dr. Zayas-Bazan said, We're very proud of our program to Spain. The group will spend 4 weeks in Madrid at a new student residence. The group will be offered seven classes and may take up to 12 hours. No previous Spanish will be needed to enroll for four of the classes. The last week will be spent touring southern Spain. This year the department added Dr. Kathleen Hardesty. a graduate from Fordham in languages. Dr. Lau-rentino Suarez started a Spanish periodical for college professors entitled Critica Hispanica . Also he and Dr. Zayas-Bazan are finishing an intermediate Spanish reader, and are translating a book on the history of the revolution. Dr. Zayas-Bazan feels the department is exciting and welcomes more students. During spring, the department sponsors a language day for area high schools to compete. Also, foreign movies are shown. This has always been good exposure for the department. Arts and Sciences 179 James R. Reese, assistant professor in the English department always finds time to party. College of Arts and Sciences The physics department is relatively small as are many of the physics departments in small universities. Generally large engineering departments support large physics departments. There are four full-time faculty members; Dr. Harry Powell, Dr. Jim Miller, Dr. Dave Close and Dr. L.F. Collins who chairs the department. Dr. Gary Walters who is the assistant director of the Kingsport Center, aides the department with his background in physics. Dr. Close is a bio-physicist doing radiation damage studies of certain molecules of interest to biologists. He is damaging these crystalized molecules by subjecting them to heavy radiation doses and examines for results. The research is designed to help determine how radiation damage occurs in biological specimens, particularly molecules like DNA. Dr. Powell and Dr. Miller have the same research background speciality as Dr. Close. Dr. Collins is the supportive effort of the faculty and is hopeful of the department's growth. According to Dr. Collins, physics is the most basic and most mathematical of all the sciences and is essentially fundamental to all other sciences. There are many topics in the general subject of physics like astronomy, mechanics, heat, heat transfer, solid state physics, thermo dynamics, atomic physics, nuclear physics, electricity, magnitism, optics and applications. Most engineering is applied physics to a certain extent. The department graduates about four to five majors a year. There about 25-30 majors between freshmen and graduate level. The department is related to other major fields, for example a chemistry major takes the same introductory class in his sophomore year as the physics major. Pre-engineering majors are required to take physics. The pre-professional majors such as pre-med. and majors in environmental health and music are required also to take classes in physics. The department offers curricula leading to a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science degree in physics. At present the department's graduate program is searching for students and it is hopeful of the departments expansion. Dr. Lester Hartsell has been with the department of mathematics for 22 years serving as chairman. Dr. Hartsell has seen the department grow from a sub-freshmen, high school level to graduate level studies. The department has attained good teacher training by providing a high school masters degree. With the growth of the area in industry the department has found a need to continually provide higher mathematics. A masters program in the applied level and a doctoral program in the pure-theoretical level is offered. The department experienced a decline in the applied area and its graduate program lacked interest. Since that time Dr. DeRosier and Dr. Bramlett set goals toward a comprehensive university. Dr. Hartsell believes that this will help to rebuild the department. 180 Arts and Sciences The faculty consists of 15 members with an active program in research. Dr. Tae-il Suh, Dr. Lyndell Kerley. Dr. John Kinloch and Dr. James Pleasant are concerned with the pure level of research. Dr. Suh. Dr. Kerley. and Dr. Kinloch are doing research in modern algebra and Dr. Pleasant works with Oak Ridge through release time for research. Dr. V.M. Sakhare, Dr. Henry Jablonski, Dr. Ben Lyle and Dr. Betty Lyle are doing research in applied mathematics. With the backing of the National Science Foundation. Dr. William N. Anderson was hired. Dr. Anderson will work with the Med School; his speciality is statistics and computer science. The department of art maintains a record of excellence in our state and it consistently attracts some of the better students. The art curriculum offers courses in various art disciplines leading to bachelor and master degrees. There are about 300 majors and 30 graduate student in art. The department is equiped with 16 studios, a large auditorium equiped for film and slide projection, a separate annex housing the sculpture foundry, a slide library, two fully equiped dark rooms, a lighting studio, and a color lab. The staff of the department is diverse in background and training and outstanding in creative accomplishments. The faculty is a group of 13 artists and scholars who believe that involvement in their own creative work or scholarly research is a vital part of their role as teachers. During the first two years all art majors follow the same basic program. The first year involves the student in design, drawing and art history. The basic skills of manipulation, perception, and evaluation learned in this beginning year are amplified during the second year. The final two years of the art program are devoted to a intense study in one of the areas of concentration: painting and drawing, sculpture, printmaking, art history, art education, graphic design, photography, ceramics, weaving, metal crafts, and jewelry making. A professor supervises these areas according to his training and his continuing creative or scholarly work. The result of todays technological age produces both a high demand for photography and graphic design and also strong enrollment in crafts in weaving and ceramics. Many students from other departments take classes in art. The department offers many challenging and interesting classes for a varied taste. The College of Education lost the department of philosophy and the department of english lost humanities this past fall during a academic reorganization. The newly formed department of philosophy and humanities is chaired by Dr. Chris Hackler. Dr. Hackler feels that the most exciting development for the department is a proposal for a residence honor college. At present the department teaches medical ethics for the med school. For the first time this year a major with the emphasis in religious studies was offered by the department. Also offered for the first time are minors in philosophy and religion. Dr. Kim Rogers directs the religious studies for the department and managed to find time to build his own house. Steve White is the editor of the National Forum which is the journal of Pi Kappa Phi. Dr. Hugh LaFollette is the co-editor of a book dealing with world hunger and world obligation, the book has been published three times. Dr. LaFollette also concerns his research with children's rights. Dr. Hackler feels that research emphasis by the administration possibly hurts the departments relationship with the students. He feels that not necessarily every faculty member should be actively involved in research. If a teacher is a good one then he should teach and if a teacher is excellent with research then he should concentrate in research. The department of psychology experienced a drastic change as it was divided into two departments. The divisions of counseling and guidance and educational psychology were retained by the department of human development and learning. The rest of the department was transfered to the College of Arts and Sciences. The positions for the psychology department were made available by cutting out other faculty positions, it is felt by the administration that the department was needed as separate from the College of Education. The faculty consists of Dr. Otto Zinser and Dr. Roger Bailey. Dr. Zinser received his PhD from Texas Christian University in 1970 and Dr. Bailey received his PhD from Oak-lahoma State University in 1973. The chairman of the department is Dr. Zinser. Aris and Sciences 181 College of Business Pamela Boone If a change is to be made, then make it drastic! Make it one people will notice and measure. Most of all, make it complete and make it one people will remember and talk about for years to come, one to be recorded as being good.” With the use of heavy metal balls and gigantic cranes, a change in the College of Business started during the year. It was a change all noticed and felt in one way or the other, either by having classes moved to a hole in any building that could be called an extra classroom, or by losing your favorite parking place in front of the gym. Others felt it in the barricade-like walls that went up almost overnight, surrounding the area that was once one of the main pathways thru campus. Still more were affected by all the noise and confusion that developed around Sam Wilson Hall because of the excessive destruction and construction. Perhaps more important than the physical changes that the college was going through was the internal metamorphosis it experienced. Like all other educational processes on campus, the college went through a complete procedure of reorganization. It began with a name change. No longer the College of Business Administration and Economics, now it is known simply as the College of Business. Its primary purpose is to prepare men and women to know and understand the im- portance of professional business fundamentals to the point where they can occupy positions of responsibility in business and government. The college prepares students to pursue graduate study in business and provides basic knowledge of business and economics for the future growth and development of the individual as a member of society. It provides the opportunity and the environment for faculty research. It serves the business and economic community of this area through cooperative activities. To achieve these objectives, the college provides the student with an opportunity to acquire knowledge from four departments: accounting, business administration, economics. and office management. Some of these departments are basically the same as before while others are combinations of old ones. And a few are all new! At the helm of the college is Dr. James McLean, in his third year of calling the shots. Holding a Ph.D. from Ohio State University and a J.D. from Emory University, along with being a C.P.A. for the State of Georgia. Dr. McLean is well qualified for the position. He has a staff of approximately 40 professionals positioned within the various departments. Dr. James H. Potts is the new head for the department of Accounting. He is a C.P.A. for the state of Florida. Under Potts, the department is striving to improve itself in various ways. Plans are being made to improve the academic pro- Taking exams is a part of every college course and those in the college of Business are no exception. 182 College of Business gram in order to attract more good students and to stimulate more interest and motivation. An effort is being made to work more closely with the Cooperative Education and Placement Office to provide more job opportunities for students and graduates. The Department of Accounting itself is set up offering a program of study leading to the bachelor of science degree. The major purpose of the department is to provide a general education as well as a degree of specialization for those students who wish to enter the accounting profession. It prepares its students for employment in government. industry, or public accounting. The curriculum is designed to enable students to achieve mastery of the generally accepted accounting principles and procedures and to study the current topics of their profession. Requirements for the accounting major consist of 36 credit hours in the accounting area and 82 credit hours in business courses that must be taken by all business students. Basically the accounting courses deal with the principles and procedures, while other courses go into areas such as personal taxes, income taxes, computers, administrative and auditing. The department also offers a graduate program. A masters of business administration (MBA) degree can be obtained with a concentration in accounting. Those students must take several advanced courses. The students do not have to have previous training in accounting. They can start out with a course called industrial accounting which is a sequence course examining the elements of accounting with emphasis on concepts and principles basic to financial accounting. The second course called industrial accounting 11. examines the elements of accounting with a stress With the rennovation work being done on the business building, business students find their classes are all over campus. especially in Roger-Stout Hall. on concepts and techniques basic to managerial accounting. From there on out the studies are the same basically for •all the graduate students. They include everything from advanced theory to independent study in a specialized area whereby technical reports are prepared by the students under the supervision of a faculty member. Success depends on how well students are helped. according to Potts. He hopes to soon begin an all-day lab session for students, and is considering a continuation of a review course to prepare for the C.P.A. and C.M.A. examinations. Also operating in the department to stimulate continued interest in the field is the ETSU Accounting Club. It is an organization for accounting majors and minors. Like all other things in the College of Business, the department of Accounting is growing, changing, and rebuilding. The head of the Department of Business Administration is Dr. Bernard Tucker. This is not a new department in the college. It offers programs of study leading to the bachelor of science degree with area concentrations in finance, management. marketing management, real estate, and transportation management. The major purposes of the department are to provide general education as well as a degree of socialization for students who wish to enter business or government service. Residence requirements for a degree in the College of Business include the senior year of at least 45 hours (15 of which must be in the major field) of upper-division business courses which must be completed at ETSU with a minimum QPA of 2.0. College oi Business 183 College of Business. The department of business covers the areas of finance, management, marketing, real estate and transportation. The major in the finance curriculum is designed primarily for students interested in careers in brokerage firms, credit management, insurance, investment management, and fiscal agencies of government. The management major is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in general management, and to equip them with the conceptual foundations for growth in organizations. For students interested in the opportunities in one of the many fields of marketing and or distribution must complete the marketing management major. This consists of courses such as retailing, communications, transportation, government, and salesmanship. The real estate major is designed to prepare students for entrance into the real estate industry as management trainees. This major covers the principles and techniques of real estate law, appraisals, finance, brokerage, and management. Employment in the field of transportation is increasing rapidly. The department of Business Administration offers program of transportation management for those students interested in seeking a career in the transportation industry. It covers both air and water transportation, as well as the principles An empty desk in the hall is a great place to sit and cram one last time before a test. of ground transportation. Some of the other courses the transportation student must concentrate on are safety, public policy, regular policy, salesmanship, management science, channelling, and government. Besides all of these major areas of study, the Department of Business Administration offers the master of business administration (MBA) degree. Such graduate classes as essentials of marketing,” wage and salary administration, “investment management,” and local government finance prepare the graduate student for his major thesis work. Rather than have clubs and organizations, the Department of Business Administration tries to maintain a person-to-person relationship with students. Its future goals are to improve scheduling, continue and improve co-op. prepare faculty-developed research, retain students for four year programs, and try to convert programs and courses to the semester system. Dr. Bernard Tucker is planning to improve the advisory program, taking more concern over the student reaction to it than ever before. By doing this, he hopes to make the transition from quarters to semesters easier on students. He feels the largest challenge is getting the students to accept the change with 184 College of Business a positive attitude. The department of Economics offers a program of studies leading to the bachelor of science degree. Students may also follow a program in the college of Arts and Sciences with a major in economics leading to the bachelor of arts degree. The major purpose of this department is to provide a program of study for those who wish to prepare for careers in business, education, government, and various institutional agencies. It seeks to imbue the public with a comprehension of and appreciation for economic problems, economic tools, and the working of the American free enterprise system. There are functions of the department including instruction, information storage and dissemination, research, and service. All four are important in reaching the goals of the department. While one or two of them may serve to achieve part of that goal, all four are necessary for full attainment of it. For an economics major, business students must take at least 45 hours. The courses include development, statistics, principles, banking management, and finance. Like the Departments of Accounting and Business Administration. the Department of Economics offers a masters of arts degree. In order to receive it the graduate student must take a wide variety of courses ranging from theory classes to problem classes. Dr. Herman Stribling serves the department as chairman. He hopes to improve the courses by studying them. In doing so it is hoped that the courses will be helpful to all students, not just those in business. The new department in the College of Business is the Department of Office Management. It is headed by Dr. Alfonso Lucero who is trying to emphasize the need for management information. Its purpose is to train those students who wish to specialize in the fields of administration and management. It provides a general education as well as degrees for those students wishing to enter employment in industry, government, or public education. It is designed to enable students to achieve mastery of generally accepted principles and procedures to the point where they can function effectively in a business or industrial environment. The department would like to put more emphasis on the BA program. It is believed that with a BA the students would be prepared to work in business firms. They are very much concerned with working with the students and improving as much as possible for them. One way of doing this is to reactivate the college chapter of the Administrative Management society. One problem the department has is lack of enough space. There is no room for all the equipment needed by the students. Hopefully this problem will not last much longer since the renovation of the Sam Wilson Hall is almost over. After this is completed they hope to add new classes, including court reporting and medical records. Through advisement and understanding the department is helping the students through this confusing time. The department is also concerned with getting more students into the co-op program. Some professors think that students learn best on the job. This type of type of training is best for the student to find out just what the real working world is like. Yes. this has been a year of change and confusion for the students of business. But if they can adjust to it and survive the headaches, the end result will be a great improvement over years past. The graduating students from the college will be better qualified to go out in the highly competitive world of business and gain the better jobs. Also the Sam Wilson Hall will be better able to meet the needs of the business students. Right now it all seems like a big empty shell, frail and drab. Upon completion it will again be a main pathway on campus and the home of one of the most important colleges at ETSU. When the change is over, it will be one not easily forgotten, one remembered as good.” Make-up exams are always there and have to be dealt with sooner or later. College of Business College of Education Pamela Boone For as long as there has been man, there has been a need to explore, to learn, to know. Man has always had a need to ask questions and find answers. Since the beginning of civilization man has pondered on pervasive problems only to seek and develop ways to solve them. To guide him in his search for knowledge and to help him in his organization of his thoughts and feelings man has sought and turned to the teacher. The teaching profession is one of the oldest and most established professions known to mankind. Records of great teachers date back to the days of Plato and Socrates. For years the image of the teacher remained unchanged ... the stereo-type of the teacher was that of an old-maid woman with glasses and a twisted bun, or a pot-bellied man with a bald head ... not so today! In recent years the teaching profession has taken an about face ... teaching is not just an area for women who only want a part time job. It is just as appealing to men with full sized families. It is a profession for people who want to help other, who want to enhance students to use their natural talents to the best of their individual abilities. It is not just a knowledge” giving job. It is an experience of ultimate learning, both giving and taking of information to better round each person to fulfill his own life. The College of Education is the base of this university. It is the primary reason for the development of the school. In the beginning, East Tennessee State University was known as the Normal School, dedicated to a two-year training and teaching program for future teachers. In 1924 it was changed to East Tennessee State Teachers College with a four-year curriculum. Another change came in 1930 when the school's name was changed to State Teachers College. Barbara, a student teacher, experiences teaching an elementary school class at University School It was a multi-purpose institution with still a primary emphasis on education, 1943 brought still another name change. It became East Tennessee State College, a name which lasted until 1963 when it received its university status and became East Tennessee State University. Along with the changes in the name, the school changed. It grew and developed in many areas. Still, the teacher training program remained the most dominant part of the university. In 1961 the college received national accreditation by the National Council Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and it also gained approval by the Tennessee State Board of Education for the preparation of teachers. This year. Dr. Scott Honaker heads the college as dean. He is in his 20th year at the helm of the college. After receiving his bachelor's degree in 1941 from Maryville College, he went on the University of Northern Colorado for his M.A. Receiving that in 1947, he then attended the University of Tennessee where he finished his Ed.C. in 1953. In 1953 he came to ETSU to set up a graduate program in health and physical education. In 1959 he began to serve as director of the then School of Education. He then assumed the position of dean when the school became a college. Over the years Honaker has seen numerous changes and growth in his college; perhaps none have been as great as recently. Under the gigantic reorganization plan, there are now four main departments in the college. Each is unique in that each is a combination of a little bit new and little bit old. The old departments were broken down and reorganized. Some sections were totally done away with and some new sections were added. Each new department got a new name. Today the department of curriculum and instruction, the department of human learning and development, the department of media services, and the department of su- 186 College of Education pervision and administration make up the College of Education. Students preparing to teach in either elementary or secondary schools will find their program under the department of curriculum and instruction. The department also houses science education, reading education, kindergarten. This department is concerned with the professional preparation of public school personnel on the classroom teaching level. The preparation of public school personnel is not confined to the department of curriculum instruction, or even to the College of Education; it is a university-wide function. Parts of total programs are entrusted to various departments in other colleges of the university. The department of curriculum and instruction regards professional education as a behavioral science designed to improve teacher competence in understanding and teaching children. The course work and learning experiences provided by the department include work in the historical, sociological, philsophical. and psychological foundations of education, modern teaching methodology and specialized studies related to the various divisions and functions of public schools. All of the basic curricula offered by the department of curriculum and instruction lead to the types of professional certification required of teachers and school service personnel in Tennessee and many other states. In addition to Dr Judith Johnston instructs a class of elementary education majors with Pamela Barnett. Ann Toth, and Theresa Matherly watching on the sidelines. Student teaching involves all the aspects of teaching, including the tedious job of grading papers. these planned programs, the department offers specialized professional course work designed to meet the needs of certified teachers, and those of teachers seeking credit to upgrade or renew their certification. It makes all of its personnel available to public schools as consultants where their specialized services are needed. These services are subject to University policies. Another field of study is master of arts in teaching. It is headed by Dr. Cecil Blankenship. The program is unique in that it enables students in other fields of studies to come back and go through a change over in order to get certified to teach. In the department of curriculum and instruction there are presently 18 faculty members, making the largest of the four departments. Dr. Keith Turkett acts as chairman. The second new department is that of human learning and development, with Dr. Norman Hankins as acting chairman. Located here are the areas of educational psychology, special education, the education of early childhood. Fifteen faculty members compose this department. The creating of this department brought some of the greatest changes in the college. Only the educational” psychology classes are classified here. The others are in the College of Arts and Sciences in the department of psychology. Education majors are required to take 12 hours in psychology. They must take introduction to psychology which is a general study of the scientific approach of human behavior; College of Education 187 College of Education A requirement for all elementary education majors is a physical education course designed to teach the basics of primary grade instruction. child psychology, a class centered around the developmental process of child behavior and growth; also, they must take adolescent psychology, which is concerned with the developmental process and growth of behavior as it applies to adolescent adjustment; and educational psychology, which concerns itself with behavior modification in the school and dealing with behavior and developmental problems as they exist in the classroom. The study of early childhood is often confused with the kindergarten program in the department. Kindergarten concerns itself with the kindergarten child starting to school. The study of early childhood deals with the earliest years of a child's life. Last in this department is the area of special education. The department offers programs for the preparation of personnel to serve children and adults who have specific or multiple handicapping conditions. It also trains those to teach the academically gifted or talented. There are great opportunities for study in special education, known now as the program of communicative disorders. Emphasis can be put on such areas as mental retardation, learning disabilities, special health conditions, special crippling conditions, social and behavioral maladjustment, and the academically gifted. All students entering into education today are required to take at least one course in special education-introduction to the education of exceptional children—a three hour course that centers around the major characteristics and needs of the exceptional child. The third department is the department of media services. This department deals with the media that can be used in classrooms. It is not only a means for the education students to learn about media, it also equips the faculty of the College of Education with the most modern equipment Individual instruction helps student teachers gain a concept of children's individual needs. 188 College of Education needed to teach their classes. It has three faculty members. Ms. Dorothy Baird is its acting head. The instructional communication center and the library of science division fall into these departments. Last is the department of supervision and administration. Here the training of administration personnel takes place, including principals, supervisors, and superintendents. The objective of this department is to help students to develop and grow into the modern world where there must be qualified and trained leaders. A great deal of encouragement in research is brough forth in this department. There is a trend of in-service opportunities to various schools in the area. Many problem solving courses must be taken. Also in this department is the area of physical education which is devoted to the training of teachers to teach lifetime physical fitness and to instruct the average student on the needs of staying fit. It is hoped by the staff of this department that physical education can be seen as being enjoyable as well as needed. Last in this department is the controversial University School. Today, looking in the framework of the training program, one will find differences from that of 20 years ago. There are more field experiences and observational teaching than the standard so-called book learning approach. Education students are required in many of their classes to observe, aid and actually teach. Classes such as the educational psychology and the methods require the students to learn the process of charting behaviors and behavior modification. For the kindergarten there is a complete lab for action learning. Students in the field of education learn early what it feels like to be a teacher. For instance, they learn the happiness of assisting a child in the process of learning something new, the frustrations that come when a child fails, and satisfaction gained by doing their best. One great asset to this type of program is the University School. Although the state granted funds for one more year of operation, the ultimate fate of this school is still unknown. It may eventually have to close its doors. Many in the College of Education have deep feelings and concerns over this. It makes many classes and experiences possible for future teachers. It is quite like the labs used in the sciences. The students can experiment and explore their perspective fields to see if it is what they want to do. It also is a basic school for the student teaching program. It enables students who live on campus and who cannot afford a car to be able to do their student teaching without a great financial burden. The school is of great importance to the college. It has been granted one more year of life, during which its many supporters will continue to fight for its existance. Its fate could result in the changing of the entire program of teacher training. This is something that the education students and staff do not look forward to. Education is a life-long process. It never ends. Man is always seeking new adventures, new information. Without proper instruction, man may not be able to use his complete abilities. He may over-load himself and let many of his natural talents wilt and die. The College of Education is training people everyday to lead, guide, and to teach others how to best help themselves. In many ways the college is the heart of the school and the teaching profession is the heart of society. The University School serves as an on-campus teaching facility, easily accessible to all education majors, and also providing an education for hundreds of area children. College of Education 189 College of Medicine August 20. 1978. A small section of campus sprang to life, with teachers and students eagerly embarking on another first for ETSU. After fifteen long years, the College of Medicine had become a complete reality. Twenty-four students began the rigorous training required for their medical degrees. That very first class meeting was the culmination of a dream that started back in 1963 when an area physician, Dr. Charles Allen, and John Lamb, then Dean of the College of Health, began casual discussions of the possibilities of an area medical school. The idea soon spread to other area medical personnel and politicians, and in 1965, a committee was formed to study the feasibility of such a school. Today this group is known as the Appalachian Reginal Center for Health Advancement, and it can take the credit for helping make known the need for the College of Medicine. Although definite need for a medical school was easily established, political hurdles kept appearing making progress more and more difficult. In 1970. Winfield Dunn, a dentist, took the governor's office, and, although while campaigning he pledged support for the medical school, he withdrew his support under pressure from the other state-supported medical school, located in Memphis. Even though the outlook for success was dimmed, the effort continued locally. Passage of the Teague-Cranston Act in 1971 gave the medical school dream a big boost. The bill, which provided funding for eight medical schools in areas of low medical care, required that a state university and Veterans Administration hospital be located in the city in order to be eligible. Johnson City was the only Tennessee city to qualify and one of the few cities in the entire country to do so. In March, 1974 the Tennessee General Assembly established The first class of medical students posed for a group picture. They began classes Aug. 20. 1978. and will graduate with M.D. degrees in 1982. 190 College of Medicine Dr. John Hancock peforms an experiment tor his research project in phar-mocology. Dr. Michael Miyamoto, in the pharmacology department, demonstrated the use of one of the complex microscopes. a College of Medicine at ETSU but experienced two disappointing rejections by the Liaison Committee of the American Medical Association before tentative approval for the medical education complex was granted on June 30.1977. This released approximately $34 million in federal funds through the Teague-Cranston Act for the development of the school. On June 28. 1978, the liaison committee granted the College of Medicine provisional accreditation, allowing the first entering class to begin in August 1978. Because of its developmental background centering on the regional and community need for quality medical care, primary care is the college's major educational emphasis. Primary care physicians are those first sought and continuously contacted in the form of family physicians, general pediatricians and general internists. Other physicians function as primary care physicians as well. Dr. Jack Mobley is in his third year as dean of the college. He and the other administrators and departmental chairman are working continually toward future development and expansion of the college. There are presently eleven departments in the college with one more to be created. The departments of anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacology, physiology, family practice, internal medi- cine. pathology, pediatrics, psychiatry, and surgery are fully functional. All are doing extensive research in their respective areas, with the basic science departments also engaged in teaching courses required for the first two years of medical school and the masters and PH.D. programs offered through the college. The department of obstetrics and gynecology is in the process of being created with a chairman and staff being recruited at this time. The first year medical students are exposed to extensive courses in anatomy, biochemistry, histology, physiology, and microbiology, as well as courses in biostatistics, radio-logic anatomy, cell biology, psychiatry, and introduction to medicine. The school year is divided into two 18-week semesters. During the second year, continued study of the basic sciences fills the first semester with the second one consisting of the interdisciplinary introduction to clinical medicine which will adequately prepare the students for their clinical clerkships. Instruction of the basic courses during the first two years is offered in several buildings of the ETSU campus. Most of the courses are taught in the science building, Memorial Center, and the Old Student Center. College ol Medicine 191 C— —7 College of Medicine Dr. Linz Belardineili from the University of Virginia, came to the Department of Physiology at ETSU to participate in experiments dealing with nerve fiber action under electrode stimulation. Careful laboratory techniques are important in any experiment, including •this one in the biochemistry department. The third and fourth years of medical school require the students to go through clerkships in the various disciplines of medicine, with the last 26 weeks of the four year program open for electives of the student’s interest. These clerkships will be conducted at the major clinical teaching hospitals—Mountain Home Veterans Administration and Johnson City Memorial Hospital in Johnson City. Bristol Memorial Hospital in Bristol, and Holston Valley Community Hospital in Kingsport. Students also will do clinical work at the Family Practice Centers in Johnson City. Kingsport, and Bristol, and at the offices of many area physicians. The college has had to work its way around a major problem of space since its inception. Lack of laboratory, classroom. and office space prompted many renovations and moves on campus. Presently, the dean and executive staff offices are located at the Veterans Administration. The old student center, renovated after the completion of the D.P. Culp University Center, houses the departments of anatomy. biochemistry, microbiology, internal medicine, pediatrics, and surgery. The old student center also serves as home for the office of student affairs and the biomedical communications office and laboratory. On the second level of Memorial Center, above the athletic offices and below the bleachers, other departments of the College of Medicine are located. The departments of pharmacology, physiology, biophysics, and pathology have extensive laboratory facilities and offices here with construction and development continuing. Special entrances were cut into end-wall panels of the Dome to allow the medical school use of the unused space. On the far side of campus, tucked away behind the practice fields, '’Hillrise contains still other parts of the college. Here are located the Assistant Dean for Continuing Medical Education and the department of psychiatry. The animal care center for the college is located in the basement of the 192 College of Medicine science building and department of family practice is located at the Family Practice Center in Johnson City. The college is spread out all over the campus, but is making the best of things and functioning smoothly. The College of Medicine has had a great impact on Johnson City and the surrounding area, the full extent of which has not come yet. The new city hospital is due for completion in 1980, and the VA is planning expansions to coordinate with the development of the medical school as well. Located in a growing region of the state, the school's opening has already boosted the population of the city. Faculty and staff for the college alone number in the hundreds, bringing with them families needing housing. Land prices have risen slightly, and land developers have begun to look very closely to this area. The sight of 24 young people laboring over an anatomy lab is the realization of a long fought-for dream, and it has been a costly one. In addition to the S34 million granted through the Teague-Cranston Act. $900,000 was released to the school by the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare as a start-up grant for personnel, equipment, and additional office and classroom space. A private donation of $1 million, the largest private donation made yet. was given by Dr. Paul F. Dishner. a native of Duffield, Va. Continued state and federal funding, plus private contributions, has helped the medical school expand and grow. The school year 1978-1979 is a milestone in the history of the university, as 24 young men and women arrived on campus to finalize the realization of the College of Medicine at East Tennessee State University. Dr. Pat Coulson in physiology measure isotopes with the use of a scintillation counter. Biomedical communications is an integral part of the college; Bill Kulikowski prepares slides in the biomedical communications laboratory. College of Medicine 193 School of Nursing Some professions can only be learned by intensive field training ... pictures in books sometimes aren't enough. They cannot replace the lifetime knowledge gained only by “doing it. Many college graduates are coming out of our various schools today with a degree in something and experience in nothing. Many have gone all the way through college without ever experiencing anything except the anxiety of a test. Other majors learn- to draw plans, run programs. practice procedures, and build devices that will help them be better whatevers. Some even make it out in the field for a day or two of observing and aiding. The School of Nursing is one school that believes in and religiously practices the old concept of experience is the best teacher.” Students in the school learn early what is like to take a catheter out. watch a hysterectomy, council a mastectomy patient, get up at 5:30 in the morning, empty a bed pan and start an IV. The school is divided into two departments. Baccalaureate Degree Nursing and Associate Degree Nursing. Each has an individual chairman, Mrs. Wy- Student nurse Charles Cobb checks on a sick in-tant during his clinical work. nella B. Badgett for B.S. Nursing and Mrs. Eleanor Lowry for A.D. Nursing. Even though both programs lead to eligibility to take the state boards and become a registered nurse (RN), they are completely different, both very unique. The purpose of the two year associate degree program is to prepare the beginning technical nurse to perform nursing functions requiring skill and judgement, working under the supervision of a practicing nurse. They stress the idea of nursing being a service to society implemented by individuals assisting other individuals to meet their health care needs. The bulk of the nursing function lies in the technical area. The functions are professional in nature, including the development of techniques and programs of care. The AD nursing curriculum is seven quarters in length. It is a combination of general education and nursing education classes. Laboratory experience is provided in the area hospitals. The clinical laboratory is of utmost importance to the department. Without passing it satisfactorily the student cannot go on. 194 School of Nursing Nursing New Journal ol MwVkuk Roslyn Spence, a student nurse intern at Memorial Hospital, takes advantage of the many nursing journals available. Under the watchful eyes of Beverly J. Nickels. RN. Teresa Berry practices bedside manner. The BS nursing program is set up as a four year program. A NLW-Pre-nursing and Guidance Examination is required for admission. Like the AD program, great emphasis is put on clinical experience. Students are not allowed to stay in the program if they do not pass the clinical aspect. The purpose of the four year baccalaureate degree program is to prepare the professional nurse generalist; foster independent growth, critical thinking, and accountability as a beginning nurse practitioner; and provide the necessary base for graduate study in nursing. The goals of the department of BS nursing are the transmission, preservation, and extension of knowledge specific to nursing. It too makes use of the area hospitals for its clinical work. The students are also required to do experience work in mental health nursing and community health nursing. One thing nursing students in both programs have in common is the emotional aspect of nursing. Perhaps no other group of students are so closely bound as those entering the fundamental courses of nursing together. The groups usually wind up as best friends by the time graduation rolls around. They study together, party together, cry together, and laugh together. They offer support when it is needed and praise when it is deserved. As quarters pass, the groups thin. Some students pass with A's, some with Cs, others don't make it. This only adds to the bonding of these students. Near the end it is like a group moving a wagon up a hill. Some get in front and pull; others go behind and push. And when they get it to the top they all ride down. Many experiences are shared by these students—losing a nursing cap in a patient's bed, practicing shots on an orange. seeing a sick man die. and watching a new baby being born. Nursing is not an easy program. It is a program of doing and learning, and growing from experience. No. pictures in books not enough, not when it comes to the lives and health of people. School of Nursing 195 School of Public and Allied Health Pamela Boone and Cathy Morgan (dental hygiene student) The School of Public and Allied Health is a combination of four departments whose goals are to enable the students to prepare themselves for exciting health careers and to acquire sufficient knowledge, skill and understanding so that they may be able to enjoy a health and satisfying personal life and help those they contact in their work and everyday living. It was once said that if you have got your health, than you have got it all. Basically this is true. The trick is, once you've got your health, how do you keep it? The School of Public and Allied Health tries to train people who are specialists not only in teaching how to acquire good health, but also how to keep it. Mr. John P. Lamb. Jr., is the dean of the school. He came to ETSU in 1949 after receiving his MPH from Yale University. Over the years, various changes have been witnessed by Lamb. The most recent was the change from a College of Health to a school. The School of Health has experienced as many or more changes than any school or college on campus. Out of the changes arose four departments: health education, environmental health, communicative disorders, and dental hygiene. Each is dedicated to the advanced training of professionals to work in various health fields. Dr. Robert Patton is the chairman for the department of health education. He has been on the ETSU staff since 1964. He holds a B.S. and an M.A. from Austin Peay State University, and an Ed.D. from the University of Tennessee. The department emphasizes the teacher's role in the improvement and protection of student health. They try to prepare health teachers to function as specialists. There are three basic areas to be considered by the department. They are school health, community health, and health administration. The students can put emphasis on the area of their choice. For the school health option they must complete 48 hours of study in Health Education. Community health consists of 43 hours of study, while Health Administration requires a total of 49 hours. With the growth and changes of the world's economics and technology comes an increase in contamination and pollution. As industrialization spreads across the land, deterioration sets in. All things are affected. The rivers, the forests, the air, and land, all suffer when an overabundance of waste is dispelled. Because changes occur so rapidly it is nearly impossible to keep the environment from being adversely affected by the modernization of the world. Therefore, the needs for proper environmental health services are complex. The need for a health environment is eminent in all communities and for all people. As time passes, the awareness of this need becomes greater. To meet this need there is an Mark Holl works on a paper for an environmental health class. Mike Smith and Azari Mansur both enjoy working with environmental health. 196 School of Public and Allied Health Dental hygiene student Lynette Kemp practices technique on a patient increasing demand and emphasis on technical people in the field of environmental health. The many problems brought on by economic and industrial advances require a comprehensively trained specialist in environmental health. Across the United States there is a very critical shortage of environmental health personnel. In all actuality, an environmentalist is a sanitarian, a specialist in the central environment for better health. He is an advocator and applicant of principles for the purpose of controlling hazardous elements in the environment. He is an organizer of economic and social forces for providing and maintaining a safe and sanitary environment for the mankind. The department of environmental health is centered around the purpose of providing educational experiences that will enable the graduate to enter the profession with the knowledge, skill, and potential to become a competent profess sanitarian. It offers students a chance to increase their knowledge of the relationship between man’s environment and his health and to develop the ability to recognize and to analyze the environmental health problems of the community. There are certain attitudes, appreciations, knowledge, and skills which are necessary in functioning properly as a member of a health team. The department of environmental health tries to help its students develop these to the best of their potential. It is hoped that their students are trained to effectively meet the demands of private industry and local, county, state, and federal public health agencies. A laboratory is a common place to be when studying under the School of Public and Allied Health. School of Public and Allied Health 197 School of Public and Allied Health Since 1963, the chairman of this department has been Dr. M.T. Morgan. He has a B.A. from ETSU, an M.S. from the University of North Carolina, and Ph.D. from Tulan University. In 1975 Dr. Morgan was honored to receive the Distinguished Faculty Member award. His services to the department and university have been indespensible. Through the direction of Dr. Morgan and the instruction of the school’s curriculum, the environmental health student is well prepared to meet the challenges that come with the demands of their profession. What I can hear, I can say. What I can say, I can write, What I can write, I can read. Somewhere along the line the above language development theory was established. Since then it has become the rule of thumb for many educators in teaching children to read and write, to communicate effectively with the world around them. Basically the theory is a simple one—get the sound on the ear; if a child can hear the word he can phonetically pronounce it, and if he can pronounce it correctly he can write it. But what happens when there is no sound, when a child cannot hear the noises of the world around him? What happens when a young mouth Clorita Vineyard practices x-ray techniques on Janeane Buchanan. Study m the School of Public and Allied Health involves a lot of laboratory work, as shown by Cathy Grater. 198 School of Public and Allied Health opens and cries, and nothing is heard? What happens when the sounds made are too jumbled to be understood? Is the child destined never to learn? Is every effort made a hopeless one? Will he never know the joys of exploring and experiencing the easiest form of communication? Years ago the answer to these questions was '‘yes.” but today we find a different story. Through research and technology, great advances in the field of speech pathology and audiology have been made. Many breakthroughs have been made that have led to a better system of helping those who can't hear listen and those who can't talk speak.” Proper training of the speech pathologist and audiologist is very intense and important. The department of communicative disorders is set up to train to the highest degree those who desire to help children and adults who have speech and hearing problems. The program consists of 54 quarter hours of study in the major area. 18 of which include clinical experience. A minor in communicative disorders is obtained by completing 27 quarter hours. Chairman of the department is Dr. Lloyd Graunke. He came to ETSU in 1973. In 1940 he got a B.A. from North Central College and received an M.A. from Gallaudet College. Dr. Graunke holds a Ph.D. from Northwestern University. He is well respected as both a teacher and chairman. The department of communicative disorders turns out many excellently trained people each year. These people are dedicated to helping others learn how to communicate effectively. It is their goal to do the best they can to make learning” easier and more enjoyable for those who have problems hearing and speaking correctly. This goal may be a little more different but the rewards far extend the disappointments. Oh my gosh, that girl has someone’s teeth in her hand! This seems a little far-fetched, but what would you think if you looked up from eating in the Rathskeller to find yourself looking at a girl carrying a set of teeth? They do look so real. The truth is. they are not real teeth, merely a manufactured facsimile. These teeth that startle students are one of the many items that the dental hygiene students find in-dispensible, including Clinical Practice of the Dental Hygienist” which is thought of as the dental hygienist's Bible. And one would be hard pressed to find a student who was without a toothbrush somewhere in her personal effects. These outward signs of being a Detailed and accurate records of experimental results are important. Here Jim Denzler jots down results from a microbiology lab. dental hygiene student were not easily gained. Every girl who wears that white uniform and blue lab coat has gone through extensive screening procedures. The screening includes being required to have had biology and chemistry in high school, gaining admission to ETSU. and applying to the dental hygiene department separately. The departmental application includes medical and dental forms to have filled out by your doctors, a personal interview with one of the instructors, taking the Dental Hygiene Aptitude Test administered by the ADHA, and five letters of reference. All of these requirements must be met by May to be considered by the admissions committee for entry in the following fall's class. The number of students meeting these requirements is staggering in comparison to the 48 spaces available. This year the department changed its admissions policy to include 52 students instead of the previous 48. There have been other major changes in the department for this year also. One of these is a new chairman, Dr. Elias Yudkowsky. Another major change is the way preclinic is being handled. It is a more individualized learning situation now in that the student starts units as she realizes her own personal need for them. Most students have come to like this style very much. The individual needs based learning situation has instilled in the first year students the same type of patient concern that the second year students have. It is hard to learn the consequences of malhy-giene and than not worry a lot about your patients who display signs of it. Each girl takes a personal interest in the oral health of the patients she sees and the friends she has. The friends of a dental hygiene student usually have nice teetn because they hear so much about the benefits of good hygiene. On a lighter note one must realize that dental hygiene students are fun people too. They each belong to the Junior American Dental Hygienists Association. Through this organization the girls have a Christmas party and a few pot luck dinners. As the time to take licensing exams rolls near, the first year girls plan a party for the second year girls, for the night of their boards. After taking the strenuous tests they enjoy the relaxing effects of the party With girls of such diversity and skill, a patient could not go wrong in coming to the department for an appointment. We clean teeth great! School of Public and Allied Health 199 School of Applied Science and Technology Jack Hensley The School of Applied Science and Technology is a new edition to ETSU. These related departments were drawn from several different areas. Computer and information services came from the College of Arts and Sciences, while the College of Education surrendered home economics and military science. Industrial education was also taken from the College of Education and split into two parts, the department of industrial education and the department of industrial technology. These five varied departments were collected and combined under the directions of acting dean Rollin Williams. The department of home economics, headed by Dr. Sue Mays, provides varied opportunities for student participation. Interpretation of home and family living is an important objective that is achieved by the students’ gain of knowledge in the field. This objective is important in the personal and professional development of the home economics major. The programs leading to a bachelor of science or a bach- Programs in industrial arts technology give the students experience in dealing with the complex machinery of industry. 200 School of Applied Science and Technology elor of arts degree provide professional preparation for careers in education, research, public services, food-nutrition services, and business enterprises. Professional services in the field of family living and education are also offered by the department. The curriculum is designed for emphasis in various and inter-related fields. Careers in vocational home economics education is one possibility. Also available is an emphasis in food and dietetics, child and family development, clothing and textiles, or housing and furnishing. One important aspect of the department is the approved teacher education program for the preparation of secondary vocational home economics teachers. Industrial education is often used to describe many types of education of an industrial nature, including vocational education, industrial arts, technical education and apprenticeship training in both public and private schools. Two program areas are offered by the department of industrial education; and area concentration in industrial arts education for prospective industrial arts teachers and an area concentration in industrial technology to prepare students for supervisory and technologist positions in industry. The department headed by Dr. Charles Story, also offers a masters degree program with options in both technology and education, which provides coordination and service courses for pre-engineering, manual arts therapy and driver education. The primary purpose of the department of industrial arts degree program is to prepare students to teach industrial arts in secondary schools. This field of study enables the student to acquire an understanding of tools, materials, processes, products, occupations, and related problems of industry. The associate degree in industrial technology is in the areas of drafting and design, technology, building and construction technology, and surveying technology. This program concentrates on hands-on skills related to industrial technology. This program, chaired by Dr. John Ephraim, is designed to help students develop confidence in their technical areas of interest. The industrial education student must know how to operate machinery that he will one day use to teach others. School of Applied Science and Technology 201 School of Applied Science and Technology The ETSU Sponsor Corps is an activity open The department of computer and information services, inv°l,ed ln lhe milila,y sclence °haired Dr-Donaw Baiies' °,,ers a mai°r ieadin9,o ,he bachelor of science degree. There are three options in the major from which students may choose. The systems science option is an area major with concentrations on the business and industrial applications of computer science. The program draws on skill from the computer sciences, accounting and business administration. It is designed for students working with systems analysis and related business applications. The computer science option is an area major with concentrations on the mathematical—scientific aspects of computers. This option is designed for students wishing to pursue graduate studies in computer science or applied computational mathematics or those desiring a career as a systems programmer. The third option is in information sciences and is designed for those who do not wish to concentrate on science of business. Students may choose a broader but less deep knowledge of both or may seek to concentrate on applications of computers to fields such as electronics, social sciences, or education. The department of military science is a cooperative venture between ETSU and the U.S. Army. The program aims are to develop the student’s managerial and leadership abilities, acquaint the student with the U.S. Defense Department and its objectives, and prepare advanced students for service as commissioned officers in the army, army reserve, or army national guard. The basic course in ROTC encompasses formal classroom instruction on the U.S. defense establishment, prin- 202 School of Applied Science and Technology Concentration and precision are often needed when working with delicate instruments ciples of leadership and management, introduction of tactics. and American military history. Leadership practicum periods are offered during the second year to enhance classroom experience. The basic course has no military obligations or uniform requirements. The advanced course is for qualified cadets who have completed the basic course or an equivalent. This course continues the basic course instruction but also expands to include courses like U.S. world affairs, military law. army logistics and methods of instruction. Contract students who take this course incur a military obligation and receive $100 a month during their junior and senior years. The department chairman is Lt. Col. Joe Parker. PMS. Long, hard hours at the computer terminal are the only ways a good computer science student can really learn what programming is all about. School of Applied Science and Technology 203 Extended Services The Division of Extended Services was created to join together several offices of the university that offer special services for the students and community. Throughout the division, instructional, research, and consultative services are extended to many different groups. Included in this division are the Marshall T. Nave Paramedical School, the Kinsport Center. Bristol Center, Green-eville Center, Cooperative Education and Placement. Continuing Education, and Education Cooperative Associates. These various offices provide opportunities for continued education and advancement through special non-degree programs, night classes, special training through Cooperative Education, and management and coordination services. The Marshall T. Nave Paramedical School was created as an offshoot of the College of Medicine. Through the programs provided, students may earn certification in various medical fields as well as associate degree in certain professional areas. Located in Elizabethton. the school offers programs in respiratory therapy, surgical technology, radiologic technology, emergency medical services, dental laboratory technology, and offers training leading to a dental assistant, medical assistant, and medical laboratory assistant. Mr. John Neece is the director Dr. James Davis is the director of the Kingsport Center. The Kingsport Center, in Kingsport. Tn.. provides another location tor education through the university. t 204 Extended Services of the school, coming here after receiving his B.S. from the University of Tennessee and his M.S. from East Tennessee State University. The Kingsport Center is directed by Dr. James Davis. Dr. Davis came to the university in 1969, having acquired a B.S. from East Tennessee State University, an M.A. from George Peabody College and an Ed.D. from the University of Tennessee. The Center provides course offerings in both undergraduate and graduate programs. Both day and night classes are offered, and are sufficient to meet most degree requirements of the university. The Bristol Center offers evening classes with most course offerings limited to the lower division and graduate level. Mrs. Patti Hagerty is acting director of the center. Dr. Bruffie Connor is acting director of the Greeneville Center. Through this center, students may take courses at the lower division and graduate levels. Classes at the center are scheduled during the evnings. In conjunction with Walters State Community College in Morristown, Tn., the university offers courses sufficient to meet the requirements for baccalaureate degrees in Criminal Justice and the Master of Business Administration. The office of Continuing Education, directed by Dr. Howard Ledbetter, provides training and instruction through special classes, conferences, seminars, and workshops, upon request, in cooperation with various industries and organizations. Continued Education Units are awarded upon completion of the requirements and official transcripts are provided. These units are not applicable toward academic degrees but are recognized by most industries. The office of Career Development offers services in career planning, cooperative education, and placement. These services are available to undergraduates, graduate students and alumni. Career planning involves consultations with faculty members or career planning staff members. Workshops and seminars are offered in resume writing. interview techniques, and job hunting to help the prospective worker. The career planning office also has available the Occupational and Employer Information Library which contains material on vocational guidance, career opportunities and employers. Cooperative Education is a service provided to students that allows them the benefits of working on the job, gaining experience in their special field of training, and receiving academic credit as well. The Co-op students alternate between periods of class study at the university or one of the centers, and work assignments with a cooperative education employer. Through Co-op programs, students are able to gain actual experience in their field of study, acquire some financial aid, and improve their collegiate education with the assistance of businesses and industries. The Placement Office provides students and alumni with up-to-date information on employers and available jobs. When students register with the office, their credentials are established and the office can recommend them to various businesses and government agencies that deal with the office. Each year representatives from businesses, industries, and government agencies visit the campus to conduct personal interviews with graduating students. Educational Cooperative Associates was established to maintain a working relationship between the university and 13 school systems in East Tennessee. Through this organization schools may request services of the university to maintain an assessment of needs by the school systems. In turn, the university may request and channel services from the various school systems. This system also serves to maintain a major educational research and development program for the university and the school systems involved. Through the Division of Extended Services, the university has expanded its reach far beyond the students enrolled. Members of the community, alumni, and various other groups may benefit from the educational and instructional opportunities that the university has to offer. The Marshall T. Nave Paramedical Center in Elizabethton, Tn.. is another extended service of the university, offering training in various medical areas. Extended Services 205 206 Organizations Organizations 207 Organize Your Organization ORGANIZE YOUR ORGANIZATION TO REMAIN ACTIVE AND USE CAMPUS To certify KyiT BXWitm rtifcmcflL .v xfTY FACILITIES YOU MUST REGISTER YOUR PRESENT STANDING WITH THE UNIVERSITY HELP US . . . HELP YOU . . . | THROUGH BETTER OffiitviaTioy nr Te� n£ v $il? Uwk ju 19 re COMMUNICATIONS! PICK UP FORMS IN SGA OFFICE. DEADLINE: NOV. 28 The Pep Band and Majorettes are only two of many organizations on campus that students can join and participate in. 208 Organizations Student Government Association This year’s Student Government Association started with a goal of continuing the success of the preceeding year, while adding new and improved ideas. With three independently elected top officers. Anthony Eckel. Greg Morrell, and Carol Falls, the new ideas blended together in good fashion. The primary concern of this year's SGA was assuring that the students were aware of and not blindly caught up in the coming transition from the quarter system to the semester system. The work began early in May. 1978 with an open house to let everyone meet the new student government officers. The student government was also active during the summer months, working on the semester change and publishing a newspaper to inform students of the parking changes and other changes that occurred during the summer break. A newsletter was also published outlining the structure of the Student Government Association for the year. Through these and other methods. SGA kept the students informed of all that was happening in university politics and organization. As students arrived on campus for the very first time. SGA representatives were on hand to assist, and as fan quarter got underway, so did student government. A benefit fashion show was held for the United Way early in the quarter. but Homecoming was the biggest event and the biggest success for the fall. The short winter quarter remained a busy one as 10 students from the university attended the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature in Nashville to participate in a mock state convention. Winter quarter also featured the Organization Fair, which allows organizations on campus to publicize themselves, and a Meet the Bucs” night for the first basketball game of 1979. During the spring quarter the Student Handbook for the 1979-78 year was published and used during freshman orientation. The revision of the Student Government Constitution was also completed, a task that took well over a year to finish. Another Your Chance” with university president Arthur DeRosier was held, allowing the students face to face contact with the president. A location ride board and carpooling project were completed, providing another benefit for the commuting students. SGA elections and a Spring Fling” finished off the activities for the year, ending it in the same enthusiastic style in which it had begun. Tony Eckel, Student Government Association president, led the student government through a productive year of legislature and activities. Organizations 209 Student Government Association Executive Branch: Anthony Eckel. Carol Falls. Barbara Williams. Melissa Wilson. Jan Brichetto. Ed Ayers. Mike Bell. Not pictured: Greg Morrell. Senate: Row 1. Greg Harris. Cheryl Light. Greg Morrell. Randy Meeks. Row 2. Erin Weber. Laurel Bowen. Grover Starnes. Kay Rampy. Marsha Barrett. Sandy Keplinger. Ray Amix. Karen Fletcher. Carol Howard. Robert McGlamory. Row 3. Bob Garlington. David Russell. Skip Newberry. James Denzler. Eddie Shell. Lawrence Counts. Dee Taylor. Phil Tankersley. Greg Francisco. 210 Organizations Judicial Branch: Anne Stimson. Lisa Osborne. Linda Reif. Julia Johnson. Row 2. Mike Edmonds. David Mosier. Mike Palmer. House of Representatives: 1. Ginger Lowe, Cindy Patterson, Cindy Patterson. Missy Palmer. Barbara Williams. Row 2. Richard Williams III, George Rhymer. Steve Hovanich. Bill Ritchie. David McGloughlin. Organizations 211 Sigma Delta Chi PRSSA Sigma Delta Chi is a professional society for mass communication majors. It serves to support, improve and expand the field of journalism. The organization is open to all students in the area of mass communications. Sherry Whaley. Lynn Woody. Judy King. Anne Mullins. Jayne Hardwick. Mark St. Clair. Becky Jones. Elaine Goller. Don Brower, Becky Jones. Sherry Whaley. Deborah Shelton. Mary Kendrick. Lynn Woody. Jayne Har-wick. 212 Organizations University Brass Choir George Jones—Director. Janet Shelton. David Taylor. Sarah White. Sherry Stitt. Alvin Masters. Greg Holland. Mylinda Dockery. Tom Atkinson. Alfred Estep. Greg Slemp. Uley Daniels. Irene Woicik. Randy Pruitt. Barbara Smith. Rick Simerly. David Price. Jane Diechmann. Dean Masters. University Singers Harriet Whitaker. Rick Simerly. Jill Derting. David McPeak. Cindy Tunnell. Ted Essick. Frank Stith. Sandra Harris, Roby Daniels. Jenny Mullen. Kathy May. David King. Not pictured Mike Carson. Bill Brown. Rod Haun. Martha Sionaker. Sam Wagoner. Jeff Swafford. Margaret Shell. Organizations 213 National Federation of Student Social Workers The National Federation of Student Social Workers is an organization for students studying social work that helps promote professionalism and gives the students experience. Row 1. Holly Carter, Della Hall. Carolyn Banks. Carolyn Grimes. Cindy Taylor. Sheila Shaffer, Cindy Haynes. Row 2. Carol Nelson. Louise Wheeler. Pam Gilbert. Teresa Harrigan. Lisa Yelton. Marvin Payne. Brenda Dave. Candy Hess. Not Pictured: Dr. Arthur Cox—sponsor, Karen Catron. Starr Castle. Ruth Canipe. Joyce Hammonds. Mary Jefferson. Charles Smith. Pam Bellamy. Shari Dresser. Diane Goode. JoAnn Peterson. Pam Black. Lora Anderson. D.H. Lowe. Rodney Balch, Laura Croy. Teresa Ramey. Darlene Perkins. Beverly Hairston. Barbara Hall. Angela Smith, Linda Lof-lin, Andrea Earle. Patricia Wood. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an organization for students studying Spanish to enhance their understanding of the language and culture. Row 1. Missy Palmer. Renee Woodward. Ricky Hardin. Amy Steppe. Annette Nolen. Hope Price. Row 2. Dr. Zayas-Bazan, Tommy Gillis. Rasa Choucair. Lloyd Arrowood. Lynne Batson. Karen Parham. Pedro Rondon. 214 Organizations Psychology Club Gamma Theta Up-silon. an organization of the geography department. is sponsored by Dr. Michael March-ioni. During the year the club takes field trips and participates in intramural sports. Row 1. David Mays, Fred Tate. Phyllis Thomas, Mary Kay Robinson. Renee Woodward, Debra McClintoc. Row 2. Raymond Harrison. Carol Say. Carlyle Bruce. Jim Bard. Dr. Roger C. Bailey. Jim Riddle Gamma Theta Upsilon The Psychology Club keeps its students informed on current events in the field of psychology through guest speakers and forums. Row 1. Roger Simpson. Cass Blessing. Cathy Baldwin. Idirisu Nubuya. Judy Oakes. Debbie Gray Row 2. Dr Michael Marchioni. David Webber. David Marshall. G. Allen Finchum. Jr.. Mr. Buckley Robbins. Organizations 215 Tuba Euphonium Row 1. Jim Larkin. Robert Alan Arnold. Martin Dickey. Dean Masters. George Jones—Director. Row 2. Randy Pruitt. Barbara Smith. Uley Daniels. Greg Holland. Jerry Templeton. Jefl Swafford. Wimpy Wohlfahrt. Majorettes Ginger Hopper. Lori Failor. Loretta Crumm. Tanya Greene. Debbie Plemmons. Sien Fultz. Jane Blessing, Lisa Roark. Kelly Shipley Center: Harriet Whitaker. 216 Organizations Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honor society for home economics majors and minors above the freshman level. Row 1. Sarah Congdon, Pamela Yarber. Teresa Head. Susan McLemore. Camilla Morion. Car-sie Lodter. Row 2. Marcye Isaacs. Teddi Forrester, Linda Hodges. Mary Beth Watts, Bonnie Whitmer. Cindy Parker. Not Pictured: Donna Gilbert. Kappa Mu Epsilon The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon is to recognize and honor outstanding scholastic achievement of students in mathematics. Row 1. Albert Dosser. Regina Wice. Angela Moorman. Mike Bell. Row 2. Dr. Lyn-dell Kerley. David McGlothin. Organizations 217 Kappa Delta Pi Row 1. Caroline McKee. Barbara Ballard. Maria Baud. Joy R. Culbertson. Row 2. Ellen Skelton. Robert Bohanan. Shirley Gaskin. Mary Beth Carter. Mike Lilly. Not Pictured: Patricia Potts Collins. Martha Nell Cooper. Jo Cullum and (acuity initiate. Dr. Lloyd Graunke. Kappa Delta Pi. Honor Society in Education, was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. From its beginning, membership was open to both men and women. Zeta lota Chapter, established in June 1947, is proud to be the oldest honor society on the East Tennessee State University campus. The Society’s National Headquarters are located in West Lafayette, Indiana. Dr. A. Keith Turkett, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, served as the National President, 1974-1976. In 1978, Deborah Corpening became the first recipient of the Chapter’s David Kent Miller Scholarship Award. The award will be made annually in memory of David Kent Miller, a former historian-reporter of the chapter. The Chapter holds membership in Johnson City's Sister City Town Affiliation and in the Friends of the Reece Museum. The Chapter’s counselor and student officers presented a multi-media forum on Learning Centers at the Southeast Regional Conference held in Charleston, South Carolina in January 1979. 218 Organizations Gamma Beta Phi Row one. Dallie Fernando. Jan Bales. Kim Goforth, Row two. Mary Peterson. David Russell. James Benzler. Row three. Lisa Yelton. Donna Meredith. Kim Dockery. Kathy Allen. June Guinn. Row four. Steven Smith. Jim Mitchell. Allen Likers. Nathan Lowe. Gamma Beta Phi is a general honor and service society. It began as a collegiate form of the Beat Club, but has grown to include any student meeting the high scholastic and service goals. Alpha Lambda Delta National Society for Freshman students with a minimum of 3.5 average for the first two quarters or for the entire freshman year. Donna Garland. Sharon Wyatt. Laura Burt. Lee Ann Tolliver. Mary Ann Hobson. Connie Carpenter. Sue Evans. Linda Rowlett. Laura Burton. Organizations 219 Epsilon Nu Eta This honor society is comprised of students who seek to promote professional development of environmental health majors, and improve the environmental health program. Members gain insight into practical aspects of environmental health through field trips, community action and interest events, seminars, and speakers from health, industry and related professions. Row 1. Janette Abboud. Luther Wallace—Treasurer. Row 2. Dr. Si-kora—Advisor. Steve Trawick. Gerald T. Miller—President. Chris King. Row 3. Dr. Morgan. John Carlton. Mark Huddleston. Dr. Bishop—Secretary. Dr. Butt—Parliamentarian. ETSU Chapter of Tennessee Association Professional Surveyors. of Row 1. H. Dillenbeck—Sponsor, Matthew Walker, Gary Tomlinson, Charles Hyder—President, Randy Davenport. Gary Van Pool. Row 2. Mrs. Jan Turner—Secretary-Treasurer. Debbie Cantu. 220 Organizations Industrial Education Society The purpose of this society is to enhance the programs and professionalism of the department with members being involved each year in quarterly bookswapping projects, building of homecoming floats. and a picnic. Row 1. Larry Fritts. Lynn Dillard. John Odom, Dr. Jerry Eggers. Danny Gothard. Row 2. Roger Hollowlield. Roger Witherspoon. Rick Steadman. Mr. Broome. Mike Akers. Matt Walker. Joe Witherspoon. Alan Harber. Terry Hughes—President. Robert Christian. Diane Keene. Dan Sheehan. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is an honor organization of the industrial education department. The advisor is Rollin Williams. Row 1. Hal Range. Lynn Dillard. Joe Witherspoon—President. Banks Garrison. Row 2. Mr. Hugh Broome. Dr. Rollin Williams. Dr. Charles Story. Dr. Glenn Bettis. Organizations 221 Association of the United States Army Buddy Horton. Debbie Moo-neyban, Mona Meyer. Milton Mosely. Tim Potter. Karen Meyer. Barbara Flemister. Captain Jay Mooring. John Dunn. Tom Kirkland. Sponsor Corps The Sponsor Corps is a service organization designated to promote interest in the Military Science Department. The Sponsor Corps Drill Team is a past national champion and performs several times each year at different events. Row 1. Melany Johnson. Jo Vonna Hood-Commander. Terry Hays. Mona Meyer—Assistant Commander. Yvonne Thomas. Debbie Mooneyhan—Squad Leader. Robin Bennington. Brenda Doster. Brenda Hicks. Mary Rose Boehm. Row 2. S.F.C. James C. Lary. Karen Meyer. Cindy Ayers—Squad Leader. Janice Kincaid. Julie Deal, Mary Combs. Debbie Simeons. Captain Ervin Taylor. 222 Organizations ROTC Drill Team Row 1. Mona Meyer, Debbie Mooneyban, Karen Meyer. Cindy Ayers. Melanie Johnson. Row 2. Sherry Anno. Jo Vonna Hood. Terry Hays. President’s Pride President's Pride is an organization chosen by recommendation of faculty members to represent the student body at various special functions like orientation and recruiting. Row 1. Tammy Jo Justice. Beth Hansen. Marsha 8arrett. Jean Osborne. Tom Bayless. Susie Jones Row 2. Lisa Vandyke. Becky Presnell. Jan Simmons. Rebecca Walker. Kathy Jeagins. Debbi Dod. Melanie McElvain, Row 3. Stephen May. David Price. Bill Brown. Randy Christian. Jett Jones. Ethan Bam. Clayton C. Arwood. Organizations 223 National Management Association Row 1. John Salyer—Vice President, Peggy Miller. Vickie Cable. Beverly Harris, David Stanley—President. Row 2. Kirby Hill. David Hunt. Richard Turner. Brett Roark. Tim King. Doug Shults. George Rhymer. Baccalaureate Student Nurses The B.S. Nursing Association works toward: increasing student's knowledge in the various fields of nursing; in helping students realize available nursing opportunities. and in participating in community projects which deal with health-related fields. They sponsor blood pressure checks for students and faculty, and help with the St. Jude's Foundation Ra-diothon each December. Row 1. Charlene Holly—Treasurer. Susan Thompson—President. Beverly New—Vice President. Row 2. Robin Sturgill. Leslie Stevens. Donna Stephens. Robyn Fore. Row 3. Jane Miller. Mary Beth Parks. Gretchen Lucas. Janet Cradic. Row 4. Myra Little. Laurie Handshu. Linda Goins Row 5. Cheryl Beckler. Ellen Hayes. Teresa Becker. Julie Parsons. Row 6. Marjorie Gaffney. Brenda Ball. Karen Hensley. Terry Metcalf. Mike Dean. Row 7. Charles Cobb. Virginia Smith. Kay Martin. Diane Smith. Teresa Martin. 224 Organizations Junior American Dental Hygienists Association JADHA is a pre-professional organization that is a branch of the American Dental Association. Dianne Hull. Linda Kassem, Connie Carpenter. Carol Burchesky. Keena Foster. Cathy Grant. Lisa Littlejohn, Susan Carey. Margie Palardy. Remona Jessee. Wanda Keith. Susan Lay. Cindy Godfrey. Amy Bogardus, Cindy Patterson. Tammy Keeney. Clarita Vineyard. Beth Gardner. Susan Brown. Kathy Blann. Michelle Donahoo. Julie Jackson. Maureen Doran. Debbie Wiggs, Lisa Pelot. Tammy Baxter. Cori Kopp. Tena Andrews. Billie Cook. Brenda Holland. Kay Shelton. Cheryt Conley. La-vada Talley. Becky Davis. Lynn Coleman. Lisa Bristol. Kristin Smith. Debbie Wilson. Mary Hamilton. Sheila Miller. Tina Garland. Donna Pair. Linda Hammerich. Ellen Garten. Linda Allen. 8onnie Phillips. Lesiei Sullenger. Cathy Morgan. Reba Jessee. Linda Sneider. Donna Neal. Carol Baker. Myra Matney. Sherry Pope. Cindy Turner. Dawn Perry. Holly Badman. Sarah Catron. Lisa Sparks. Pam Wisecarver. Connie Conway. Susan McNabb. Cindy Grubbs. National Student Speech and Hearing Association The Student Speech and Hearing Assocation is an organization for those majoring in speech and hearing. The group's purpose is to familiarize members with new concepts and developments in the field. Members sponsor fundraising events to buy new equipment for the ETSU speech and hearing clinic. Row 1. Revonda Warfield. Lynnette Barker. Marolyn Lane Row 2. Gwen Templeton—Pres.. Kim Potts—Treas. Jane Rogers-Vice Pres.. Nona Gonter—Sec.. Cathy Moulden. Patsy Blevins. Karen Fountain. Lisa Goss. Shari Ratliff. Mrs. Betty Miller—Sponsor. Jane Butler. Row 3. David Arnold. David Garland. Neil Alexander. Bill Neeremier. Larry Dunn. Chuck Stanton. Organizations 225 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Lambda Alpha Epsilon is an honor fraternity for criminal justice majors. Row 1. Martha Skaggs. Sheryl Schultz, Sondra Webb. Jacki Hall. Donna Meredith Row 2. Sgt. Duane Amstein. Nicholas Carimi. Wade Bibbee. Dave Wynn. University Center Program Committee The University Center Program Committee is an organization especially for the students at ETSU. It is a group of students who try to plan activities for the student body to enjoy so everyone always has something to do. Row 1. Paul Kuzco. Bridgett Mills. Carlyle Bruce — Program Coordinator. Lynn Morrison. Mike Dowell. Jamye Taylor. Janice Bales Row 2. Coral Golash. Quaye Chapman — Asst. Director. John Baynes. Dennis Pruitt — Asst Director. Buddy Horton. Dennis DuBord. 226 Organizations Panhellenic Council Row 1. Jean McKee. Oonna Gentry. Ginger Lowe. Shari Ratliff. Terri Rosenbaim, Pam McMillan. Carole Smith. Frances Keezel. Kim Krenek, Lynda Ledford. Linda McGillen. Sara Cantler. Tammy Jo Justice. Cindy Murphy. Not Pictured Suzanne Guidis. Cindi Sedlack. Ruth Ann Troutman. Sally Thomas—Panhellenic Advisor. Row 1. Frances Keezel—President. Terri Rosenbaim—Secretary. Pam McMillan—Rush Coordinator. Carole Smith—First Vice President. Lynda Ledford—Treasurer. Kim Krenek—Second Vice President To promote inter-sorority cooperation. the members of the five sororities on campus compose a group known as the Panhellenic Council. The council regulates all matters of common interest to the sororities. They also sponsor the formal fall rush. Organizations 227 Black Affairs Association Row 1. Jackie Logan-Treasurer. Melodie Martin-Vice President. Ernest Fuller-President, Rebecca McKenzie-Represent ative Row 1 Quaye Chapman-Advisor. Rose Caison. Wilhanenia Franklin. Renea Moore. Randy Burkes. Caye Walker. Carol Bowers. Sharon Bowers. Dianne Henderson. Lester Lattany. Not Pictured: Sylvia Lewis-Secretary. The Black Affairs Association promotes the interest of blacks on campus. They sponsor programs featuring black artists and speakers to further interest in blacks in society. Nigerian Students Anthony Anyoocha. Peace Anyoocha. Moshun Adeshina. Edet Akan. Michael Eseyin. Emmanual Osuwa. Benjamin Utomi. Solomon Osawe. Enetiok Eshiet. Isaac Dedua, Ibiba Harry. Chuks Ibekwe, Patrich Beedie. Isiderie Nubuya. 228 Organizations A.I.A.C.S.A. Row 1. Terry Hughes. Ron Fink-President. Ken Voltz. The American Industrial Arts College Student Association is an organization in conjunction with the American Industrial Arts Association. It is designed to acquaint college students with the matters involved in the teaching of industrial arts. The main purpose of the organization is to develop the students’ professional skills in industrial arts education for secondary schools. The ETSU chapter of the association is responsible for a statewide newsletter to keep members informed on current interests of the association. Data Pro The Data-Pro Club is an organization for students interested in computer programming. Row 1. Robert Riser. Debbie Duncan—Secretary-Treasurer. Lynn Greer—President. Angie Moorman—Vice President. Don Bailes. Terry Countermine. Organizations 229 East Tennessean Row i. Ray Cox. Bob Hillman. Barbara Williams. Cathy Buchanan. Debbi Fox-Nasser. Row 2. Bill Fletcher. Walt Tittle. Rick Phillips, Greg James, George Daffener. 8uzz Trexler. Jerry Chorosevic. Becky Jones. Karen Parham. Mark Hicks. Carol Taylor Not pictured: Bill George. Keith Kimberlin. Don Buchanan. The East Tennessean” is the student-operated news- Editor.......................................Bill Fletcher paper located on the third floor of the D.P. Culp Univer- Managing Editor........................Don Buchanan sity Center. The newspaper operates on a budget de- Sports Editor...................................Ray Cox, Jr. rived partly from advertising revenue and partly from Assistant Sports Editor...............................Bill George funds alloted by the Student Activities Committee. The Features Editor.........................Debbi Fox-Nasser East Tennessean” publishes every Tuesday and Friday Assistant Features Editor....................Karen Parham during the academic year. A circulation of 5,000 is Copy Editor................................Jerry Chorosevic printed by the Kingsport Post, Sullivan Street. Kingsport, Assistant Copy Editor...................Jody Gilreath Tn. News Editor...........................Cathy Buchanan Assistant News Editor.....................Buzz Trexler Accountant.............................Barbara Williams Circulation Manager.......................Jim Williams Production Manager........................Rick Phillips Advertising Manager.........................Walt Tittle Assistant Advertising Manager.....................Candy Baird Photographer..............................Rex Ballinger Photographer......................................Larry Webb Volunteers Don Jacobs.......................................Writer Debi Haglund.....................................Writer Mark Hicks.......................................Writer Becky Jones......................................Writer Carol Taylor.....................................Writer 230 Organizations Buccaneer Mike Snapp, Anne Mullins, Pamela Boone. Oallie Fernando 1979 Buccaneer Staff Photographers: Michael R. Snapp Bill George Jack Hensley Editor Dallie Fernando Assistant Editor Pamela Boone Ted Aquirre Tom Bayless Alan 8royles Carlyle Bruce Keith Kimberlin Ina King Judy King Janet Kyle Unit Coordinator Anne Mullins Photography Editor Michael Snapp Business Manager Karen Fletcher James Oillard Oallie Fernando Bill Fletcher Eddie Hill Wayne McMeans Cheryl Light Carolyn Miller Debbie Ramsey Theresa Roberts Debra Shelton Karen Troxel Gary Waters Barbra Wilburn Copy Editor Greek Editor Organizations Editor Head Typist Carol Falls Cathy Morgan Donna Radford Bridget Mills Mr. Ray Pope Larry Smith Artist Advisor Don Carter General Assistants: Rebecca Jones Claudia Rodriguez Sharron West Writers: Karen Brewster Mona Coan Rick Davies Melissa Wilson Special Consultants Tom Bayless Typists: Donna Radford Brenda Arnold Julie Christian Janet Harper Sal Hauser Marleen Ladich Connie Miller Joe Thompson Organizations 231 232 Greeks Greeks 233 Phi Mu's get ready for their theme party Greek is the Word . RUSH THE GOOD LIFE THE GREEK LIFE 234 Greeks Sigma Chi's watch exciting intramural competition. Omega Phi Psi during tough intermural competition. Sigma Kappa’s talk to rushees during theme party. Rush was the word which described not only two weeks in September but the entire quarter for the Greek population on campus. The quarter started off with Formal Rush and things kept going just a little bit differently this year. This year Rush started at two different times. Fraternity rush started on September 18-22 and sorority rush was held on September 25-31. This was the second year that all men participating in Fraternity Rush did not have to visit all the houses to receive a bid from a fraternity. Sorority rush was a bit different this year as well, as the number of sororities on campus had decreased from seven to five and more women went through rush than in recent years. The fraternities' and sororities' governing bodies. The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council met every week during the year planning activities, dealing with Greek judicial matters and promoting good relations between sororities and fraternities. These councils are made up of the presidents and two delegates from each sorority and fraternity respectively. Greek activities during 1978-1979 included various sorority competition and fund raising projects. Derby Week. Snake Day, Diamond Day and Pikes Peak as well as Lambda Chi Alpha's All-Sing were highlights of the Greek year. Held in the winter quarter of each year, All Sing is sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity with sororities and fraternities competing in small group and large group competition. Spring quarter arrived and with it spring fever and Derby Week. Sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity, competition between sororities results in money raised in support for the Sigma Chi's national philantrophy, Wallace Village which provides summer recreation for children with minimal brain damage. Lou Ann Gettle at ADPi’s theme party. Greeks 235 The Good Life—The Greek Life Jane Rock explains Greek to prospective Kappa Delta pledges Money is raised by selling of tickets to an annual Derby Dance and ads to local merchants for publication in their Derby Book. Coordinator for the event is the Derby Daddy with Ed Ayers being this in 1978. Derby Week involves some 10 events with sororities competing for points and the group with the most points winning the overall competition. The annual Derby Chase climaxes the week with the sororities trying to catch the Sigma Chi brothers wearing black derbies. At the end of the spring quarter. Snake Day. sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity, was held. The sorority competition included skit. sign, outdoor relay events and a scavenger hunt. Fall quarter was off with a bang and directly after rush, the groups competed in Homecoming activities. This year the Sigma Chi fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority captured the Alumni Trophy for two years running. The organizations competed in sign. skit, float and Activity Day competitions. Immediately in the week following. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sponsored Pikes Peak with the theme for this year being Halloween This year first place was taken by Sigma Kappa sorority with Alpha Delta Pi's Mary Ann Alley being crowned Miss Pike's Peak. Other Greek activities included annual dinner dances and Founder's Day celebrations by the respective fraternities and sororities. Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers sold jeans and sweaters in their $10.99 Sale” with proceeds going to raise money to purchase a house from the university. For Valentine's Day. the Delta Zeta sorority sold Valentine-o-grams personally delivering them to the dorms or through campus mail. Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers got some work done when they pushed a bathtub for 100 miles through the four cities of Johnson City. Kingsport, Eliza-bethton. and Bristol, raising money for muscular dystrophy. Intramural competition highlighted the Greek activities for the year with many close competitions being played this year. Sigma Chi's defeated the Teke's for the intramural football championship in the fall of 1978. Intramural basketball got off to a heated start and the competition continued until there were only two undefeated teams, the Kappa Alpha Psi's and the Sigma Chi's. The game of the season took place between these two teams on February 11. This year continued the history of proud Greek relations and activities. This involvement in every aspect of campus life has set them up as valuable assets to our university system. Ken Gatlin relaxes at the TKE house. Kappa Sig's take it easy at their house. 236 v Greeks Greeks 237 Delta Zeta's yell it up at Pike's Peak. GREEKS, GREEKS, AND MORE GREEKS 238 Greeks Greeks 239 Gamma Phi Chapter Founded 1955 ALPHA DELTA PI ADPi's Sara Cantler and Karen Lenord entertain rushees at Theme Party. 240 Greeks We Live For Each Other The Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was founded at ETSU in 1955 making it the oldest sorority on campus. It is also the oldest secret society for women, being founded in May of 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. Azure blue and white are dear to the ADPi’s, while the woodland violet and the lion represent them. Their 57 members believe in the open motto, We live for each other” and attempt to show this belief in both thought and deeds. Every spring the ADPi's sponsor Diamond Day, a chance for the fraternity men to show their physical prowess, through many physical events, sign competition, and a bar-barshop quartet atmosphere. Their national philanthropy, speech and hearing, benefits from this day of fun. Their local philanthropy, Colonial Hills Nursing Home, benefits from the hours the girls spend playing cards and talking to the residents. The ADPi's were the winners this year, taking first place in Sigma Chi Derby Week, a third place in Homecoming with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, second place in large group of Lambda Chi Alpha's All-Sing, and third place overall in Pike's Peak, including the beginning of the sorority’s Mary Ann Alley's reign as Miss Pikes Peak. Row 1. Susan Wells. Susan Middleton. Leslie Sullenger, Cindi Sedlack, Lestie Settles. Susan Dowell. Susan Gamage. Clarita Vineyard. Rhonda Brown. Kim Krenek. Jeri Johnson. Row 2. Janet Bassett. Cathi Johnson. Karen Leonard. Amy Green. Brennon Crump. Amy Gettlefinger. Sara Can-tier. Cindy Godfrey. Cheryl Conley. Becky Presnell. 8everly Harris. Mary Ann Alley. Janis Phillips. Marty Howell. Janet Mitchell. Row 3. Janet Ledford. Wendy Hughes. Row 4. Lisa Brown. Luanne Gettle. Mikki Lovin. Debbie Cassity. Karen Griffin. Betsann Kerns. Laura Cridwell. Bebe Wright, Rosemary Cox. Lisa Johnson. Libby Dixon, Mary Pratt. Sara McRorie, Me-lodie Morgan. Donna Sells. Beverly Anderson. Teresa Harrigan. Row 5. Kelly Hale. Denise Deneau. Elizabeth Padgett. Doris Peake, Amy Broyles. Teresa Williams. Greeks 241 DELTA ZETA Delta Eta Chapter Founded 1956 242 Greeks Kim McClure relaxes before Pikes Peak Activities Row 1. Shari Ratliff. Sharon Huskey. Marty Dedrick. Lynette Kemp. Marilyn Cain, Frances Keezel, Teresa Simmons. Ginger Lowe. Row 2. Debbie Owens. Lyanne Clark. Terri McFall. Susan Hawkins. Tyrie Shields. Debbie Plemons. Pam Teague. Leonette Ware. Valerie Mallett. Susan Barnett. Cathy Hamm. Jeri George. Row 3. Sherrie Bolton. Kim Vest. Nancy Sauer. Cindy Gentry, Tanya Smith. Lisa Richardson. Nancy Greene. Teresa Fox. Julie McDonald. Vickie Powell. Terri Rosenbaim, Hasena Begum. Lane Jones. Tisa Carver. Dianne Flynn. Mariann Albuhussen. Linda Strouth. Lisa Lipford, Patty Lunceford. Kim McClure. Lyn Williams. Becky Jones Not Pictured: Debbie Welch. Erin Weber. Trish Owens. Robin Hagy. Elaine Buchanan. Donna Ritchie. The Tennessee Delta Eta Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority has a membership of 48 sisters. Founded in 1902 at the University of Miami, Ohio, sisters of Delta Zeta are proud of their presence on campus since 1956. The sisters are active in social service projects. The Chapter sponsors the Galludet College for the Deaf in Washington D.C. Periodically they sponsor dessert parties for other sororities. Sorority Spirit prevails in Delta Zeta which was best shown by winning the contest and coming in third place in Sigma Chi Derby Week. In conjunction with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, they placed first in the skit competition for Homecoming. Delta Zetas were also second place in both Snake Day and All-Sing and participated in the Phi Sigma Kappas Hot Legs Contest. The Delta Zetas are the only sorority with Big Brothers” and annually hold a Founders Day activities and a house party. A Christmas Party is another annual sorority event. To raise money for the Speech and Hearing Department of ETSU, the sisters sponsored a Karate exhibition this year. The Delta Zetas have a formal dinner dance in May of each year. The sororities colors are rose and green and pink kilarney rose is their flower. Greeks 243 PHI MU Kappa Kappa Chapter Founded 1955 The Faithful Sisters Phi Mus Jane Jernigan and Denise Harter talk with rushees at theme party. 244 Greeks Row 1. Dee Ann Frisbee. Jane Jernigan. Starr Sullins, Donna Smith, Cindy Edwards. Vicki Bowman. Kathie Hicks. Susan Lay. Cathy Welch. Denise Harter. Debbie Ramsey. Donna Radlord. Row 2. Lynda Ledford. Joyce Shakley. Tammy Helton. Jo Gage. Jennie Gallager. Caroline Creasy. Kim Adkind. Melissa Shannon. Diane Harter. Nancy Brock. Row 3. Karen Ledbetter. Leeze Crawlord. Donna Gentry. Susan Morton. Cathy Senior. Beth Underwood. Elyse Moody. Andrea Hall. Marlene Ladich. Row 4. Judy Markham. Jana Sobolewski. Jeanne Marie Kalousek. Connie Senior. Becky Light. Ginger Marsh. Linda McGillen. Brenda Arnold. Cori Kopp. Marcia Lott. Beth Ros-sman. Not Pictured. Susan Patton. Carol Falls. Ann Sturdivant. Sandra Cox. Karen Fletcher. Wendy Hold. Cheryl Sigmon. Teresa Morgan. Angela Fischer, Mary Ellen Goldman. The open motto Les souers fidelas” which means the faithful sisters best describes the beliefs of the 52 sisters' of Phi Mu. The second oldest secret society, it was founded in Macon, Ga. at Weslyan College on March 4, 1852. The Phi Mus believe in their goals of noble womanhood in love, honor and truth. The Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu was founded in 1955 as the second oldest sorority on campus. The colors rose and white as well as lions and rose carnations are dear objects to all Phi Mus. Phi Mus participate actively in campus events. Working with Kappa Sigma Fraternity. they placed second overall in Homecoming with a first place in skits and second in floats. The Phi Mus were named top sorority in a contest sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Mus also compete in such events as Pikes Peak. Derby Week and Snake Day. This year pumpkins were carved by the sorority for Veteran Administration Hospital patients, underprivileged families and fraternities. The sorority also prepared Thanksgiving baskets. The national philantrophy is the Hospital Ship Hope. Other activities include an Alumni tea and teas for other sororities pledges. The big social event of winter quarter is the Pledge Formal which is traditionally held in Gatlinburg. Tennessee. A Spring formal is also held yearly. Greeks 245 Gamma Delta Chapter KAPPA Founded 1954 DELTA KD's talk together during theme party 246 Greeks KD is active in Campus life. Campus involvement is an essential part of life for all Kappa Deltas. For the second year in a row the Kappa Delta Sorority participated in Homecoming events with Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Kappa Deltas also actively compete in Pikes Peak, Derby Week, and All Sing Competition. Founded at Longwood College in Farmsville. Virginia on October 23, 1897, the Gamma Delta Chapter was established on campus in 1954. White Roses and ladybugs are the KD ladies' symbols. The Kappa Delta's local service project is the Colonial Hills Nursing Home where the sisters actively visit the elderly. Kappa Deltas strive to live by their open motto Let us strive for that which is Honorable, beautiful and highest.” The Gamma Delta Chapter also sponsors several events such as the White Rose Pledge Formal. Alumnae Brunch, Founders Day ceremony, and House party. Row 1 Lisa Taylor. Jamie Burleson, Rena Maines. Julie Clevenger. Kim Sutton. Susan Woltord. Kim Norris. Lisa Pelot. Shera Swanson. Laurie Lewis. Lisa Neil. Row 2. Shelia Davis. Joni Joyce. Debbie Green. Lisa Ship-ley. Sara Lenord, Kathy Brookshire, Patti Dykes. Harriet Whitaker. Maureen Doran. Tanya Green. Sien Fultz. Row 3. Suzanne Guidus. Janie Hawk. Joni McFarland. Sarah Jones. Julie Jackson. Debbie Huffine. Row 4. Tammy Jo Justice. Angela Antrican. Janie Bailey. Janie Rock. Donna Garland. Tammy Webb. Dee Hailey. Cameron Vernon. Celeste Coxton. Carole Smith. Carolyn Kistner. Sue Ellen Rice. Becky Salyer. Jane Osborne. Kim Kirkland. Rosemary Scott Greeks 247 Gamma Lambda Chapter SIGMA Founded 1956 KAPPA Marsha Forbes talks to a pledge at a rush party. 248 Greeks “One Heart, One Way” Row 1. Linda Rodefer. Teresa Bunn, Becky Mauk, Debbie Hooper. Linda Wynns. Annette Smith. Cindy Murphy. Donna Yates. Lisa Dykes. Row 2. Leslie Griffith. Kay Bolton. Leslie Myers. Kathy Pandzic. Connie Cupp. Kim Harrell. Kindy Leonard. Row 3. Julie Knowles. Linda Taylor. Becky Haynes. Gidget Williams, Tracy Janney. Jann Perry. Marsha Forbes. Robin Anderson. Jean McKee (president). Tammy Keeney. Barbara Gardner. Ellen Calhoun (first vice-president). Susan Harris. Row 4. Mary Ann Hobson. Cindy Anderson (second vice-president). Tammy Baxter. Cathy Gouge. Bev Esser. Ruth Ann Troutman. Karen Shull. Julia McDuffie. Row 5. Teddi Wilson. Teresa Aiello. Pam McMillan. Mary Collins. Kay Akard. Margaret Curther (treasurer). Terry Hiers. Becky Garland. Beverly Barr (secretary). Karen Murrell. Liz Knight. Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded November 9.1874, at Colbey College in Waterville. Maine on the precepts of individuality, high ideals and standards, and friendship. Sigma Kappa violets emphasize their colors of lavender and mar-roon. The 54 sisters stand by their open motto of “One heart, one way . Sigma Kappa is especially active in local and national philanthropic projects. Each Sigma Kappa goes to the Veteran Administration four times per month to play cards and bowl with the men. Also they give birthday parties at an Elizabethton nursing home. In conjunction with the Pikes. Sigma Kappa gives a Christmas party for orphaned children. Nationally Sigma Kappa supports the American Farm School that prepares students to improve conditions in farms. Also, they contribute to the Sea Coast Mission that aids the islands off the coast of Maine. The sorority's national philanthropy is gerontology. Sigma Kappa actively participates in campus-wide events. This year in conjunction with Sigma Chi Fraternity, they won Homecoming for the second year in a row. During Pikes Peak events this fall, they captured first place overall. Sigma Kappas also participate in activities such as Derby Week. Greeks 249 250 Greeks Active in Campus Activities Row 1. John Livesy. Jim Gilley. Jeff Morley. Jeff Coppinger. Row 2. Teresa Rhoton. Tina Hall. Becky Wade. Ginger Rogers. Debbie Settles. Judy Vaughn. Row 3. Carla Hicks. Lisa Miller. Ruth Canipe. Frances Keezel. Row 4 Paula Thomas. Alisa Carr. Donna Neal. Row 5 Mike Christian. 8utch Rhoton. Barry Osborne. Milton Carter. Randy Canipe. Mike Mason. Row 6. Bill Rowland. Jaff Clemons. Bruce Ca-perton. Bob Richards, Dennis Beamer. Row 7. Ken Gatlin. Chris Helgar. Steve Livesay. Larry Cavis. Roger France. Jim Brannon. Greg James. Mark Pugh. Jamie Ferguson. Keith Byrd. Scott Clendenin, Phil Yoakley. Tommy Hatley. Skip Rhoton. Bobby Henard Tau Kappa Epsilon is active in many campus activities. TKE has entered all of the fraternity league intramural activities finishing second in football in their first year fielding a team. They also participate in Homecoming activities by painting a sign and setting up a color wheel on Activities Day. Tau Kappa Epsilon is a social and service fraternity. They work in conjunction with the Human Services Department of Washington County. They also sponsor money making projects each year for the Saint Judes Children Hospital. TKE prides itself on being the world's largest so- cial fraternity and tries to continue this high standard of ex-cellance on the East Tennessee State campus. Feb. 1977 was the date in which the Pi Gamma Chapter was colonized on this campus. Nationally they were founded January 10. 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University. Cherry and grey and red carnations are special to TKE and the brothers try to live their open motto of love, charity and esteem to the fullest. The equialateral triangle is a special outward symbol of all 42 members. Greeks 251 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Delta Delta Chapter Founded 1966 S.T. Womack explains the guest book to a visitor at rush. 252 Greeks The Southern Gentlemen Victor Vaughn. Tammy Avery. Jim Murphy. Maureen Doran. Sue Kaiser. Cameron Vernon. Jeff Barnett. Wayne Wykoff. Lynn Coleman, Sam Adkins. Jean Osborne. Chris Wiley. Doug Bjorto. Frank Avilla. S.T. Womack. Sam Lawter, Kim McClure. Sien Fultz. Drexel Tiller. Wade Cannon. Andy Hall. Mike King. Julie Jackson. John Limerick. Mary Beth Dieter. Randy Sandefer. Liz Knight, Tom Hughes. Micky Maddox, Ed Lawson. Jim Hughes. Alonzo Steele. Marshall Wykoff. Lynn Profit. Tim Elrod. Butch Fortune. Rick Love. Russell Smith. Keith Poarch. Howie Alexander. Eric Johnson, Sam Sells. Damon. Fultz. Mike Haynes The Southern Gentlemen best describes the men of the Kappa Alph Order. Each year the KA's celebrate the birthday of their founder, Robert E. Lee, with a dinner-dance known as Convivium. Each spring they hold an annual Old South” weekend which has become a campus affair. The week begins with the parade on which the brothers dressed as Rebel troops present invitations to their Southern Belles.” A dinner-dance is held that weekend to celebrate the activity. The Kappa Alpha Order collected for muscular dystrophy last year by pushing a bathtub for one hundred miles on a four city route. They raised over $2,500 for this activity. The chapter is very active in intramurals and participated in Alpha Delta Pi's Diamond Day activities. The Delta Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded here April 22, 1966. Nationally the fraternity was founded at Washington College on December 21, 1865. The KA's are embedded in the old Southern Spirit which is shown by their symbols as well as their actions. The magnolia blossom and crimson rose are traditional Southern flowers. Their colors are crimson and gold. Kappa Alpha's believe in true brotherly love and honor. Gre«ks 253 The Kappa Sigs show their school spirit during a Buc football game 254 Greeks Growing Bigger and Better Kappa Sigma fraternity was chartered at ETSU in 1971. They have since become one of the largest and most active fraternities on campus. Founded at the University of Virginia Charlottesville, the fraternity has been very active in intramural sports and campus activities. The fraternity sponsors several service projects during the year. The fraternity's annual events include a Parent's Weekend” and a spring formal. The fraternity’s colors are scarlet red, green, and white; their flower is the lily. Row 1. Patti Bingham. Terry Taylor. Row 2. Terry Pendleton. Ellen Rigby, Robert Payton. Nancy Rager. David Limpus. Lisa Roland. Scott Wiles. David Oliver. Hunter Dossett. Kathy Sparopalous. Row 3. David Lilly. Dave Beck, Mark Halverson. Marty Howell. Cinty Scott. Toni Williams. Kale Jack-son. Sandy Curde. Lisa Doe. Ruthie West, Fred Roxx. Row 4. Tommy Pa-tillo. Roger Fields. Kim Wine. Frank Ferguson. Mendy Marrs. Linda Taylor. Randy Curde. Chip Kalbaugh. Peter Rabbitt. Liz Kalogerous. Giles Harmon. Row 5. Tom Thumb. Alan Young. David Winn. 8ecky Cross. Bruce Wagoner. Betty Ball. Bill Thomas. Not pictured: Greg Francisco. Matt Rollins. Tudor. Ronnie Allen. Ricky Keever. Bill Brown. Scott Patrick. Pam Henson. Sue Rager. Susan Lay. Carolyn Hyde. Linda Elrod. Greeks 255 Lambda Chi Alpha lota Omicron Zeta Founded 1956 The guys enjoy a fast game of foosbail at their house. 256 Greeks Every man a man Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston College in 1909. The lota Omicron Zeta chapter, chartered here in 1956, was the first fraternity on campus to have their own house. The Lambda Chi's are extremely proud of their colors-purple, gold, and green—and their flower, the white rose. They are also proud of the fact that they annually hold the largest Greek function on campus, the Lambda Chi Alpha All-Sing. This year celebrates their silver anniversary of the event. This year the Delta Zeta's and Lambda Chi's combined to produce a first place in the skit competition during Homecoming. They also placed first in signs during Diamond Day festivities. Their local social service project is a Christmas Party for underprivileged children in conjunction with the Salvation Army. Their 25 members enjoy an active social life with the largest being Starfight,” their formal held winter quarter every year. The graduating brothers each spring receive a special farewell. The Lambda Chi's live by their open motto, Vir Quisque Vir which means “every man a man. Row 1. Richard Potter. Charlie Cogburn. Jim Carson. Tom Collins. Row 2. Dave Coile. Chuck Boyd. Mark Robinson. Jett Swafford. Donna Carson. Ann Davis. Teresa Lee. Mark Blevins. Roger Mullins. Row 3. Dave Wallen. Danny Ketron. Rhonda Canipe. Cheryl Kaiser. Jeff Evans. Laurie Pierce. Carla Saulsberry. Scott Blazer. Mark Cannon. Russ Kimbell Row 4 Alan Collins. Cindy Pearman. Mickey Ellis. Cathy Meade. Carl Stephens. Ly-nAnne Clark. Lisa Jet. Joe White. Nancy Quillen. Terry Ship. Steve Faust. Rodney Bulch. Retha Patton. Row 5. Barry Bitenmaster. Derrell Langford. Laura Bridwell. Greeks 257 Epsilon Zeta Chapter Founded 1955 Pi Kappa Alphas enjoy exciting intermural competition PI KAPPA ALPHA 258 Greeks Pikes Peak—a huge success for Big Brothers of America. This year’s highlight for the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was Pikes Peak, annual fund raising event for the Big Brothers of America. Held during the last week of October, the annual sorority competition included skits, best legs, best body and Miss Pike Peak Competition plus an annual carnival in the ballroom. The Big Brothers of America, philantrophy of the Pikes, received $300.00 this year in addition to taking 10 needy children to the circus. The brothers annually compete in many campus events and civic projects. This year the Pikes participated in All-Sing, Diamond Day and intramural Sports. They also participated in Homecoming events with Kappa Delta Sorority for the second year. They aided the community by working with the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Tennessee Eye Bank. Annually the brothers sponsor a Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt for needy children. The Fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. Epsilon Zeta Chapter was chartered at ETSU in 1955. The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity is the only fraternity on campus which owns its own house. The fraternities motto is is Phi Phi Kappa Alpha. The garnet and the gold and lily of the valley hold special meanings for the Pikes. Row 1. Steve Garner. Scott Fietden. Phil Bowman. Jimmy Lloyd. Cindy Gentry, luanne Ghettl. Phil Morehead. Randy Holland. Bob Sisk. Gene Range. Dave Kozel. Mark Wilson. Rob Lawson. Ron White Row 2. Rod Snyder. Eddie Shadeed. Jim Gresham. Teresa Harrigan. Theresa Williams. Joe Malone. Brad Mills. Giltz Crowley. Mike Morrison. Anthony Peters. Row 3. Jon Howard. Elizabeth Padgett. Denise Deneau. Row 4 Carole Smith. Carolyn Kistner (Dream Girl). Dianne Gray. Row 5. Bruce Goff. Brad Wallace. David Nunn. Steve Bowman. Steve Gilbert. Matt McFee, Jim Ward. Joe Valentine. Steve Henderson Row 6 Mike Loveday. David Wills. Not Pictured: John Daughtry. Steve Bradley. Dexter Phillips. Jackie Payne. Ric Idecker. Lee Kyle. Tom Bayless. Jeff Rasnick, Bill May. Bob Tauscher. Jake Slonaker. Chip Wempler. Robertson Howard. L W Tazewell. Ed Ward. Jim Sclater. Fred Taylor. William Alexander. The Pikes enjoyed a very successful fall rush increasing their membership to a total of 48. making them the second largest fraternity on campus. The fraternity holds a Founders Day Banquet and a dinner dance each spring. The fraternity believes that making a decision to join a fraternity is very important and they show this belief in their strong brotherhood. Greeks 259 The Pi Kappa Phis enjoy a good game of backgammon at their house. 260 Greeks White and Gold Row 1. Keith Younger. Steve Best. Leigh Ann Boyd, Jonathon Myers, Bill Kerr, Charlene Stonesiter. Danny Kind. Chuck Pierce. Leonette Ware. David Fowler. Eugene Bundren. Howard Pulley. Ken Forty. Mike Amas. Jeff Morelock. Daryl Roberts. Rick Gillespie. Robert Hurd. Kim Kiser. Jimmy Clark. Linda Hammerick. David Gentry. Bert Crowell. Jeff Smith. Dee Taylor. Rob Murphy. Lee Lane. Dee Carsewell. Al Blalock, Row 2. Rick Roberts. Jenm Cox. Lisa Carter. Mark Parrot. Ken Traylor. Leanne Ridgeway. Dan Dills. Theresa Roberts. Becca Brockwell. Steve Strickland. Row 3. Billi Akers. Joe White. Dave Miller. Tony Smith. Mike Woodby. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded in 1904 at the College of Charleston, in South Carolina. The Beta Omega Chapter was founded here in 1964. The colors of gold and white and roses of red are dear to the hearts of all Pi Kappa Phi. Socially the big event of the year for the Fraternity is their Rose Ball. A new sweetheart is chosen and presented at this formal each spring. Annually the Pi Kappa Phis hold a pig roast and entertain their friends and brothers. The fraternity is active in social events on campus by competing annually in such events as Diamond Day. intramurals and Homecoming. The fraternity supports the blind, deaf and mentally retarded as a national philantrophy. Also as an annual event, the fraternity sells roses on Valentine's Day. The open motto for the fraternity is a very personal fraternity and the brothers live by this ideal. Greeks 261 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Alpha Chapter Est. 1963 262 Greeks Row 1. Peggy Richardson, Martha Hankins, Kenrn Shull. Carol Ann Young, Clarita Vineyard. Row 2. Steve Cross. Dan Tester. Mike Mon-aer. Preston Swiney, Steve McSpadden. Row 3. Rick Shapard. Roger Owenby. Al Barrow. Jim Bartield. Row 4. Rick Sharpe. Bo Sonner. Lynn Frye. Jay Overby. Joe Carter. Not Pictured: Pat White, Mel Bowers. Kenny Cole. The Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded here in 1963. Nationally the group was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity is proud of their national heritage and the fact that they are the largest fraternity in the nation. Their outstanding alumnae include Fran Tarkenton, President William McKinley, Elliot Ness, Governor Dalton of Virginia and Robert Young. After the SAE house burnt down last winter, the brothers started working toward finding another house. When the Alpha Kappa Lambda Chapter on campus folded last winter, the fraternity moved to the house and are now in the process of buying the house from the University. The SAE's have a very active social life and there is always something happening there. The fraternity generally holds many mixers with the sororities on campus during the year. The fraternity traditionally holds a Spring Dance at the Buffalo Valley Country Club. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s national philantrophy is Muscular Dystrophy and the fraternity gave a party with the proceeds directed toward this cause raising well over 1000.00 this year. Campus wide participation are also an important part of fraternity life for the chapter. They compete in Intramurals, Homecoming Activities, Diamond Day and other campus events. This year they were the third place winners in the Budweiser Superstars Competition. The colors of the Fraternity are purple and gold. The lion, minerva and violets are outward symbols whicn mean much to the brothers. The inward feeling of brotherhood and honor which prevails in the Fraternity keeps the spirit of Sigma Alpha Epsilon forever strong. Greeks 263 Joe Perry, Member of KA basketball. KAPPA ALPHA PS I lota Zeta Founded Oct. 1976 3si. during exciting Buccaneer 264 Greeks Striving for Achievement Edward Debro. Anthony Eckel. Jr.. Claude Johnson. Jr. Row 2. Lloyd McMahan. Kevin Solar, Gregory Sellars. Myron Chestnut. Alonzo Cutler. Richard T. Williams III. Not Pictured: Joe N. Perry. Donald Reed. The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded in 1911 at Indiana University. Kappa Alpha Psi is the largest and oldest predominately black fraternity with chapters in two foreign countries. Nationally the fraternity has over 50,000 active members across the United States. The lota Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on October 16, 1976. The eleven members live by their open motto Strive for Achievement. The colors of crimson and cream are very special to the brothers. Annually they hold a Red and White Ball. The diamond and the carnation are other outward symbols of the Fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi is proud of their many outstanding alumni including Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, Will Russell. Arthur Ashe. Gale Sayers, Congressment Stokes, Conyers and Fauntroy. Dr. Ralph Abernathy and many others. The fraternity has a very unique national service project. They help the civil rights movement nationally and direct young men through the Guide Right Program and Kappa League. As the fraternity's local social service project, they work with the Boys Club and the United Way. They also prepare Thanksgiving baskets for Johnson City needy families. The Kappa Alpha Psi's have a very active social life and have many dances during the year. The also participate in many areas of campus life. They are very active in intermural sports and won first place in the March of Dimes Dance-a-Thon. In the Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Day activities they took third place in both 1977 and 1978. The fraternity is very proud of the fact that they hold the highest grade point average within the Interfraternity Council. Greeks 265 SIGMA NU Theta Chi Chapter Founded 1973 Sigma Nus enjoy an exciting game of backgammon at the house. 266 Greeks Black, Gold and White. Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in January at the Virginia Military Institution in Lexington. Va. in 1869 as an honor fraternity. Sigma Nu believes that existance is based on genuine love and regard for life. Honor and a basic respect for principles are the basis for brotherhood. The symbols of Sigma Nu are unique to the fraternity. The serpent is the traditional symbol of wisdom. The fragernity’s colors are black, gold, and white. The Theta Chi chapter was founded here on June 3. 1973. The 35 brothers believe in their open motto of love, honor, and truth. Each spring the fraternity sponsors Snake Day.” a competition for sororities. An all day event, the Snake Day winner is determined by sign, spirit, outdoor events, and a scavenger hunt. Sigma Nu compete in many campus events. This year Sigma Nu's won first place in overall intramural sports. They placed second in the Sigma Phi Epsilon drink-a-thon, and third place in Lamda Chi Alpha All-Sing small group. The chapter's philanthropy is the Sequoya School. Locally, they contribute toward the Saint Jude's Children's Hospital. The spring formal is called White Rose” and is held traditionally at Myrtle Beach. South Carolina. Row 1. James Merideth. Cindy Edwards. Mike Edmonds. Jeanne Walters. Garret Pendergrass. Cathy Welch. Patrick McGlade. Brian Corbett. Steve Duncan. David Webber. David Clark. James Olinger. Darrill Riddle. Row 2. Danny Lucus. Donals Nuckols. Robert Douglas. Mike Palmer. Dave Goodin. Adina Wood, Travis Nevels, Mary Sheehan. Laura Hill. Cathy Senior. Teresa Teague. Alica Gage. Maureen Cranston. Bill Hearl. Greeks 267 Sig Eps are the Oldest Fraternity SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tennessee Gamma Chapter Founded 1954 Sig Eps enjoy a good time at Rush. Founded in Richmond Virginia on November 1, 1901, the Tennessee Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity takes pride in being the first fraternity on campus. The chapter was founded on campus on April 10,1954. The fraternity has colors of purple and red and their rlowers are unique combinations of violets and red roses. Campus wide participation is essential for the Sigma Phi Epsilons. They actively compete in such activities as intramurals, All Sing, Diamond Day and Homecoming. They participated in Homecoming 1978 with Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and during the Activities Day they sponsored Egg a Sig Ep Day where for a small fee the students were permitted to throw eggs at the brothers. The Sig Eps sponsor several different social events during the year. An annual Dance is held each year and the annual sweetheart is presented at the event. The Brothers sponsor an Christmas party for underprivileged children as a social service project. Row 1. Lynn Dillard. Oonna Studel. Tony Milton. Tim Daley. Karen Kidd. Uley Daniels. Susie Arrington. Don Lynch. Row 2. Dee Ann Frisbee. Sill Eads. Mark Gott, Louie Newton. Drew Day. Bill Hower. Barbara Stiltner. Row 3. Roger McCreary. Greg Langtord. Mike Barnett, Gus Trupiano. Brad Squibb. Steve Longambardo. Row 4. Rick Black. Rayburn Minton. Tom Seals. Deane Gionta. Ron Smith. John Rock. Row 5. Mark Jones. Allen Rose Not Pictured: Jim Rock, Don Swartz. Brain Creger, Jay Lewis. Mike Elliot. Ron Dew, Rob Capelli. Terry Martin. Walter Holland Greeks 269 Sigma Chi’s take first place in Homecoming Activities. SIGMA CHI ZETA OMEGA Chapter Founded 1969 Sigma Chi s watch intense intramural activities. 270 Greeks Row 1. Frank Umberger. Phillip Blevins. Patty Wilson. Teresa Bunn. Chip Boykin, Kenny Bruce. Marty Cooper. Claude Colombo. Row 2 David Cotley. Doug Garner. Becky Haynes. Cindy Sedlack. Lisa Dykes. Terri Batson. Cindy Irwin. Lynn Combest. Wendy Hughes. Pam McMillan. Steve Kyle. Cindy Murphy. John Carlton. Row 3. Ed Ayers. Alan Self. Edward J. Webb. David Baldwin. Hugh Collins. Todd Bohon. Paul Knapp. Danny Rosenbaum. John Schumaker. Terry Kanzig. Clyde Boone. Jack Gresham. Roy Thrompson. Mitchell Webb. Mary Collins. Steve Love. David Henery. Row 4. Beverly Bann, Bob Brewer, Carrie Noda, Kim McDonald. Tony Schill. Row 5. Andy Smith. Dave Tengroth, Bill Bussell. Bob Garlmgton. Teddi Wilson, Alan Griswold. Carol! Dickerson. Row 6. John Bonifare. Jeff Langley. Loy Shirley. Steve Vesser. Cindy Heisler. Bill Richie. Jerry Schumpert. Ruth Ann Troutman. Jeff VanHuss. Angie Kahn. Miami of Ohio was the place and June 28, 1855 the date when Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded. Here at ETSU, they were founded on May 18. 1969. The white rose and the blue and old gold are dear to Sigma Chi’s, the second largest fraternity in the nation. Sixth nationally in active members, they are honored to include among their alumni Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander. Their motto is In Hoc Signo Vinces which means “In this sign, you will conquer. This was supposedly spoken by the Emperor Constantine after he saw a sign in the sky right before a battle. The Zeta Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity enjoyed a successful year, winning Homecoming for the second year and the Inter-fraternity Intramural Sports Championship for the third year. Also, they were named Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Day Champs for both 1977 and 1978. Annually, the fraternity sponsors “Derby Week, which gives the sororities a chance to strut their stuff.” The proceeds from this annual affair go to the Wallace Village for Children, located in Colorado and benefiting those children with minimal brain damage. Sigma Chi's enjoy an active social life, with something always going on at their house. The highlights of their social year, however, is their annual White Rose Formal held each May at Sugar Mountain. finally gets caught. Wendy Hughes joined in the struggle for David Coffey's derby. Sigma Chi—Derby Day 1978 Carol Falls The highlight of the spring quarter for the Sigma Chi Fraternity and all of the sororities that participate is Derby Week. Held to aid the Wallace Village for Children, these funds raised by this yearly Spring event is sent to help those children with minimal brain damage. Last year there was a new dimension added to Derby week. There was a seventy-two hour trampoline marathon held at the Sigma Chi house with girls from the respective sororities and the brothers of Sigma Chi jumping day and night. Surprisingly enough, at the end of seventy two hours there were some tired but happy people still jumping. Derby Week consists of many events, all of which are coordinated by a Derby Daddy. The man of the week last year was Ed Ayers. He coordinates the events, puts together and sells advertising to a Derby Week book and is the general overseer of the entire week. The Derby Daddy for 1979 will be Jerry Shumpert. Derby week involved some 10 competitions in which each sorority is awarded points and the group with the most points wins the first place trophy. Traditionally the climax of the week has been a derby “chase” where the brothers of Sigma Chi wear derbies and the sorority members try to catch these men. There are very strict rules governing the chase such as a girl may not touch a brother with a derby when he is in a building, only when he is outside. The first sorority girl who touches the brother, wins the derby for her sorority. There is great anticipation as the brothers stand in a building and the girls nonchalantely outside and then all at once there is a scurry of activity as a male body streaks out of a building with a fleet of females close behind. This is DERBY WEEK! Marty Cooper gets chased by girls wanting his derby and ... 272 Derby Day The Delta Zetas gathered together to cheer. It's something to cheer about when a derby gets taken. Derby Day 273 Jim Gilley lets his egg drop to his target, almost Doris Peake holds up first prize for the winning Sigma Chi's. Alpha Delta Pi—Another Diamond Day Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Day is the only event for campus fraternity men sponsored by a sorority. This event raised money for Alpha Delta Pi’s philantrophy as well as being a whole lot of jun for both spectators and participants. The Day is involved as a menagerie of events ranging from a barbership quartet competition to a Hairy Man contest. The events for the local gala festivities include a barbershop quartet competition, a marshmallow eating contest, a egg carrying competition, a Hairy Man competition, a balloon bursting contest, and a tug of war just to name a few. There are judges selected from the faculty and administration as well as trophies awarded for first, second and third place. Other events include a spirit contest mystery event, relay, and car push. The event is held during the month of April or May. Alpha Delta Pi’s set aside two days to hold the events on the intramural field and in the ampitheatre. At the end of two days, the points are tallied up and the results are announced with the winner being announced on the final day. All of the fraternities usually participate in the annual event. For a couple of days of good old fashioned fun, watch Diamond Day this year. SAE's Gary Moore tries his best to keep his egg steady 274 Diamond Day Julie Jackson enjoys the festivities from her vantage point in the crowd. Rhonda Brown hands coach Mandy Dawn the third place trophy for Kappa Alpha Psi Danny Rosenbaum leads Sigma Chi in the tug-of-war. Diamond Day 275 Bflismsotsfl 276 People People 277 The Honorable Lamar Alexander, Governor The State Board of Regents The State University and Community College System of Tennessee The Honorable Lamar Alexander, (ex-officio), Chairman Mr. James H. Jones, Jr., Vice-chairman Mr. Claude C. Bond Dr. G. Wayne Brown, (ex-officio) Mr. Edward A. Cox, (ex-officio) Mr. J.C. Eoff, Jr. Mr. Kenneth Ezell Mr. William W. Farris Mr. Dale Glover Mr. George Klepper, Jr. Ms. Johnella H. Martin Mr. C. Scott Mayfield Dr. Roy S. Nicks. Chancellor Mr. Van L. Riggins, Jr., (student) Mrs. Ella V. Ross Mr. J. Howard Warf. (statutory) Mr. David White Mr. Clyde York, (ex-officio) 278 Alexander From his executive office. Dr. DeRosier executes many decisions that affect all students and staff. On Activities Day during the week of homecoming. Dr. DeRosier was all Buccaneer before he sat in the hot seat of the dunking machine. A.H. DeRosier, President This was his year. Dr. Arthur H. DeRosier. Jr., began his second year as ETSU's president by plunging the university into a state of complete rearrangement. After intense study into the academic structure of ETSU, Dr. DeRosier recommended to the State Board of Regents and enormous plan of reorganization involving changes in every department of every college. The plan emphasized improvement toward an updated organization restructuring the '‘add-ons that evolved as the university grew and expanded from its original status as a teacher's college. Although the academic reorganization was by far the greatest change achieved by DeRosier. many other changes also came about during his second year of office. The university began the year as the newest member of the Southern Conference, upgrading the athletic programs with more scholarships and more conference sports. Physical changes on campus also came about during this year in the form of dormitory and class building rennovations, changed parking areas, and rerouted internal traffic. As with any position, Dr. DeRosier had his ups and downs. A major headache facing the president was the controversial issue involving the University School. When the state withdrew funding for the school. DeRosier had to face a mass of the school's support supporters and try to determine an alternative plan for the continuation of the school's operation. After numerous meetings with the Johnson City Board of Education and State Board of Regents and several rejected proposals, state funds were allocated for one more year. However, the struggle will continue for DeRosier during the next few years as the future of the school is still uncertain. DeRosier had a productive year, and most everything he strived to do. he did to fulfill his main goal—to improving the quality of education at every opportunity. Dr. Arthur H. DeRosier. Jr...................President John Madison Brooks..................Athletic Director Morton Cooper.........Director, Contracts and Grants Marion Lane...............Director, Internal Auditors Janice Randolph Administrative Assistant. President's Office Daniel M. Russo....Executive Assistant, President's Office DeRosier 279 THE PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dr. Christopher Bramlett continued as vice-president for academic affairs for his second year. Dr. Bramlett. a native of Haywood County. N.C., received his B.S. and M.A. degrees in chemistry from Wake Forst University. He later earned his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. Before coming to ETSU. Dr. Bramlett served as assistant vice-president for research at the University of Alabama, a position he achieved after first serving as an assistant professor in chemistry, associate dean of graduate studies, and then Alabama's first university research coordinator. Dr. Bramlett's duties encompass many aspects of academic life; howewer, the total reorganization implemented at the beginning of the year, reshaping the entire academic structure of the university kept him and his office very busy this year. Also of concern to the office was the upcoming switch from the quarter system to the semester system, a change that is to occur beginning in 1980. Dr. Christopher L. Bramlett. Vice-president for Academic Affairs. Dr. Robert Botkin continued as assistant vice-president for academic affairs. Dr. Botkin has been on the university staff since 1965, when he began teaching in the philosophy department. He received his B.A. from LaGrange College, and earned a B.D. and Ph.D. from Emory University. Dr. James Loyd continued in his capacity as dean of Admissions and Records. Although student enrollment was not quite as high as the year before, new drop-add policies and other changes in policy kept the office busy. Dr. Edward Walters served as director of libraries for a second year, seeing many changes come about, including the establishment of an Archives of Appalachia. With the creation of the division of Extended Services. Dr. Benjamin Carmichael continued in his position as director. Dr. Carl Holland continued as assistant director for the division. Dr. Christopher L. Bramlett Vice-president for Academic Affairs Dr. Robert R. Botkin .Assis. vice-president, Academic Affairs Morton Cooper..............Director. Contracts and Grants Dr. James Loyd.............Dean. Admissions and Records Loyd V. Bell......Assis. to Dean. Admissions and Records Ted M. Mowery.....Assis. to Dean. Admissions and Records Thomas M. Pitts Administrative Counselor. Admissions and Records O.E. Price........Assis. to Dean. Admissions and Records Steve Wilkinson Administrative Counselor. Admissions and Records Robert Palmer.....Assis. to Dean. Admissions and Records B. M. Richardson..............................Research Advisory Council Lizabeth Lee Director, High school and Community Relations Dr. Linda Scott...Director. Institute for Appalachian Affairs Dr. Edward M. Walters.......................Director. Libraries Harvey Dean.............Director, Carroll Reece Museum Richard Kesner..........Director, Archives of Appalachia Dr. Benjamin Carmichael.......Director, Extended Services Dr. Carl W. Holland.....Assistant Dean. Extended Services Dr. James Osborne...........Director, Career Development Joan Dressel......Assistant Director. Career Development John Neece..............Director. Nave Paramedical Center Dr. James Davis.......Director, Kingsport University Center Patricia Hagerty...................Director. Bristol Center W. Bruffie Conner...............Director. Greeneville Center Dr. Howard Ledbetter..................................Director, Office of Continuing Education Dallas Hardin.....Director. Upper East Tennessee Education Cooperative Educational Cooperative Association C. James Ihlenfeld..........................Coordinator. Office of Continuing Education Jane Williams..................................Director. Office of Conferences and Conventions 280 President's Council Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Dorman G. Stout. Dean of Student Affairs Student Personnel Services no longer exists. In its place is the office of Student Affairs headed by Dr. Dorman G. Stout. Along with the name change, other dramatic changes occurred in Student Affairs. The offices of Dean of Men and Dean of Women were dissolved. In their places, the office of Assistant Dean of Student Affairs was created, with Phillip Thomas filling the position. Replacing the Dean of Women was the Counseling Center and Special Services, with Dr. Willene Paxton serving as director. Ms. Sally Thomas assumed the position of Student Development Coordinator, an office newly created. Through this office, many student affairs are handled. A special concern of the Coordinator is the continuing improvement of conditions on campus for the handicapped. Throughout the year, greater emphasis was placed on the accessibility of buildings on campus to the handicapped. Financial aid procedures were coordinated by Dr. Perry Counts, work which involved part-time jobs on and off campus. short-and long-term loans, and scholarships and grants, in addition to financial counseling. Housing activities were under the new direction of Harry Steele. Dorm rennovation and continued lack of space were only two of many problems faced by this office. Don Carter, as director of the University Center, had an incredibly busy year as the Center continued to serve students and community members alike. Dr. Dorman G. Stout...................Dean. Student Affairs Phillip M. Thomas..............Assis. Dean. Student Affairs Dr. Willene J. Paxton..........Director, Counseling Center Sally Thomas.................Student Development Coordinator Bonnie Burchett...........Coordinator of Residence Hall Life Dr. Perry C. Counts.................Director. Financial Aid J. Patrick Shannon...........Assis. Director, Financial Aids Donald R. Carter................Director. University Center Dennis Pruitt.............Assis. Director. University Center Quaye Chapman.............Assis. Director. University Center President's Council 281 ■ THE PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL University Relations Fred W. Middleton. University Relations Director Dean, College of Medicine As director of University Relations. Fred Middleton is involved in numerous activities, varying from the President's Council to news release production. He states a definite desire to stay in close contact with the local and regional media and continuously offer suggestions of how media can better keep abreast of university activities. Dale Crail was hired by Middleton in the late summer of 1977 as assistant director, with both men being involved in day-to-day workings of the department. Crail nas also assumed coordination of production of sports information brochures, in addition to brochures for university departments and special activities. ETSU campus radio station WETS-FM, headed by Dick Ellis, also came under the jurisdiction of University Relations, although not being used as a main tool for promotion. WETS-FM. as a national public radio station charged with the responsibility of providing alternative programming for the community, is not a public relations organ for the university but can help by providing a wide-ranging outlet for campus information. University Relations has the aim of creating a new community spirit toward ETSU. according to Middleton. Fred W. Middleton.............Director, University Relations G. Dale Crail.......Assistant Director. University Relations Richard F. Ellis........................Director, WETS-FM Dr. Jack Mobley, dean of the College of Medicine, began his third year as dean on a very bright note. This year, the first class of 24 students began the rigorous four-year program leading to an M.D. degree. For Dr. Mobley, it was a long hoped-for achievement. Dr. Mobley came to ETSU in 1976 to head the yet unaccredited College of Medicine. During the three years he has been at the helm of the college, he has seen a great number of improvements and developments in the college. As the college expanded and filled its departments, lack of space became a problem. Today, the college is spread over the main university campus and into the Veterans Administration Hospital complex. Dr. Mobley received his B.S. degree in 1946 from the University of Arkansas, his M.D. degree in 1948 from Vanderbilt University Medical School, and his M.D. in Surgery in 1956 from Mayo Foundation and University of Minnesota Graduate School. With all departments staffed except for the department of obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. Mobley is continuing to further the development of the College of Medicine in various ways. With continued funding and donations from interested persons, the College of Medicine has a bright future under the direction of Dr. Mobley and his staff. Dr. Jack E. Mobley...............Dean, College of Medicine Dr. Ronald R. Cowden....Associate Dean for Basic Sciences Dr. Charles L. Votaw....Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs Dr. Bernard Begley....Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Janet Fisher.......Assistant Dean for Learning Resources Dr. Leo Harvill.Assistant Dean for Educational Resources Dr. Charles Johnson...................Assistant Dean for Continuing Medical Education Dr. Charles Inman..........Director of Medical Education, Johnson City Dr. Raymond Massengill................Director of Medical Education. Bristol Dr. Jack Mobley. Dean of the College of Medicine 282 President's Council Internal Research Dr. Jerry Rust. Jr., Director. Internal Research. Systems, and Planning 1L Although it may not be the most chaotic office, it certainly gets the honors for longest office title. The office is that of internal research, systems, and planning and is directed by Dr. Jerry J. Rust. Jr. Diverse responsibilities and activities emanate from the offices in the internal research complex. Dr. Rust has been with ETSU since 1972. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from George Peabody College for Teachers and his td.D. from George Peabody as well. He is a C.P.A. in Tennessee and Georgia and came to ETSU after eight years with the Tennessee Higher Education Commission and the Division of Higher Education in the Tennessee state Department of Education. His job as director of internal research, systems, and planning involved responsibility for development of an integrated information system, computer center activities, and physical facilities planning and capital budgeting on a university-wide basis. Also coming through Rust's office are affirmative action complaints, a necessary concern for receipt of Title IX federal funding. Dr. Jerry Rust, Jr. Director, Internal Research, Systems, and Planning Dr. Jerry L. Gehre..................................Assistant Director Preston Wolfe.......................................Assistant Director John C. Roberts..........................University Engineer Business Affairs The Business Affairs Office is a very important part of the university system, as students and staff realize each payday. Under the director of David L. Kite, the office has seen a productive and busy year. Kite, a certified public accountant, oversees university payroll operations, payment of bills, collection of students' fees, and university investments. He also serves to bring together several loose ends financially for smoother operation of the school, in addition to handling of all personnel records of the university, and hiring and sponsoring supervisory checks of its own staff. Offices which come under Kite's jurisdiction as director include purchasing, directed by Bruce Ballard; Personnel, under the direction of Patsy Leach; the bursar's office, coordinated by Harold Johnson; and auxiliary enterprises, directed by Scotty Snyder. Jim Seehorn continued to serve as director of the physical plant this year, while John Knox continued his busy schedule as director of Memorial Center. In the office of Campus Safety and Security, Ken T. Long remained in his post of chief of police. Edward Mottern assumed the position of Director of Accounts in the office of Business Affairs this year, with Betty Tester serving as assistant director. In the University Bookstore. Guy Maddox continued as manager, with Fred Masters serving as assistant manager. David L. Kite....................Director, Business Affairs Bruce W. Ballard......................Director, Purchasing Patsy Leach...........................Director, Personnel Edward Mottern........................Director of Accounts Betty Tester.................Assistant Director of Accounts Harold K. Johnson......................................Bursar Scotty L. Snyder..............Director, Auxiliary Enterprises Janice Crofts..............................Director, Payroll Jim Seehorn. Jr.....................Director, Physical Plant Gordon R. Rankin..........Assistant Director, Physical Plant John C. Knox.....................Director, Memorial Center Ken T. Long.......Supervisor, Campus Safety and Security Rosemary E. Barson................Manager, University Press Guy Maddox......................Manager, University Bookstore Fred Masters......Assistant Manager, University Bookstore David L Kite. Director ot Business Affairs THE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Athletics Budget and Planning One of the smaller, yet more important branches of the main administrative structure of ETSU is the office of Budget and Planning under the direction of William B. Miller. Working toward the complex task of developing a livable budget for the university each year. Miller must also direct appropriations and adjust for emergencies and budget imbalances. His annual task of developing a budget, and making appropriational requests to the State Board of Regents, Tennessee Higher Education Commission, and the state legislature, often reminds him of a seasonal Army game. It seems all we do is hurry up and wait, he jokes. Miller, who has a B.S. degree from Tennessee Tech, and a M.B.A. degree from ETSU, sees greater responsibility for his office io future years as medical school monies begin to increase university budget appropriations. An addition to Miller's office was continued this year in the form of Roger Newton, the ticket manager for the athletic department. Through Newton's efforts of greater promotion and sales centralization, an improvement in ticket sales was seen this year. Also assisting Miller is Randall Younce, a budget analyst who joined the staff last year. William B. Miller.........Director, Budget and Planning D. Randall Younce......................Budget Analyst Roger Newton...........................Ticket Manager J. Madison Brooks. Director of Athletics This year, the Athletic Department saw drastic changes, the main one being the switch to the Southern Conference. With the new conference came new responsibilities, as Athletic Director J. Madison Brooks undertook to make the best of the new status of athletics at ETSU. A native of Aimwell, La., Brooks earned his M.A. from Louisiana State University after receiving his B.S. from Louisiana Tech in 1936. He became athletic director at ETSU after serving as head basketball coach for the Buccaneers for 25 years. Janice C. Shelton continued her duties as assistant athletic director, helping Brooks coordinate and develop the intercollegiate athletic programs. Shelton received her B.S. degree from Georgetown College in 1966 and her M.A. degree from the University of Kentucky in 1968. She came to ETSU in 1968 to serve as a physical education instructor, director of women's intramurals and basketball coach. In 1974 she assumed the position of coordinating women's athletics, a position she held until last year, when she was promoted to assistant athletic director. J. Madison Brooks............................Director, Athletics Janice C. Shelton.................Assistant Director, Athletics William B. Miller. Director of Budget and Planning 284 President's Council Executive Assistant Daniel M. Russo. Executive Assistant to the President As is often the case in administration, certain people behind the scenes perform numerous tasks necessary for public function of the chief executive. Dr. DeRosier's “right-hand-man” during the year was Dan Russo, executive assistant to the president. Russo, who earned his B.S. degree in 1961 from Rutgers University, came to ETSU in 1967 as an economics professor. He worked as assistant director of research and information systems for some years before assuming his second-in-command post in the DeRosier administration two years ago. Seeing his job as to review recommendations that come to the president's office for the solutions of university or institutional problems, Russo has acted as the go-between for many presidential projects, finalizing details and coordinating people and supplies for smooth carrying-out of activities. As a member of the President's Council, he has been directly involved in the total operation of the university. He has also acted as a sounding board for students who has problems involving the administration, usually taking them beyond his office to DeRosies for his consideration or action. Development The Office of Development saw its second year of operation, remaining under the direction of William H. McCarthy. McCarthy, an Illinois native and long-time employee of foundation and developmental programs, joined ETSU as the result of a selection committee's recommendations and Dr. DeRosier's personal decision. Denne Cade, director of the ETSU Foundation, worked through the private non-profit, tax-exempt corporation to provide a margin of excellence and opportunity for the university. The Foundation, established in 1970, received money through solicitation, with Cade working to receive and administer gifts and bequests for the benefit of the university. Also included as a branch of the office of development is the ETSU Pirate Club, a group which operates under the sponsorship of the Foundation under the direction of Doug Newton for athletic fund-raising purposes. Also centered under the jurisdiction of the development office is the ETSU Alumni Office, with James Donovan assuming the position of director this year. With Field Secretary Ted Hughes, Donovan worked to improve alumni participation and interest in the university through tours, special campus activities, trips, the publishing of the Alumni Quarterly, and fund-raising. William H. McCarthy............Director, Development Denne Cade.............Associate Director, Development James Donovan..................Director, Alumni Affairs Ted Hughes.....................Field Secretary, Alumni William H. McCarthy, Director of Development President's Council 285 Medical Students —The College of Medicine enrolled twenty-four students in its first class. —The class consists of eighteen men and six women. —All the students but one are residents of Tennessee. —Three medical students are graduates of East Tennessee State University. Boleman, Robert Boswell. Bill Bowen. Judith Culvahouse. Wear Clary. Thomas Cowan. Hanson Cox. Johnny D'Amico. Joseph Dugger. Gregory Fanning. David Jones. Lesli Lamb. Ray McAllister. Nancy Murphy. Bill Newman. William Newton. Carolyn Page. Catherine Porter. Paul Reuhland. Richard Spivey. Mickey Spreen. Allan Swabe. Gregory Trent. Sue Vinson. Jim 286 Boleman - Vinson Marshall T. Nave Para-Med School Elizabethton, Term. Barnett. Vickie: Medical Laboratory Technician Barrigar, Sheila; Dental Technician Blerrins. David; Dental Laboratory Technician Bowen. Debra; Paramedical Bowers. Lana; Medical Laboratory Technician Bridges, Tammera; Dental Lab Technician Buchanan. Kathy; Medical Lab Technician Butler. Mary; Paramedical Campbell. Lorie; Dental Assistant Carr. Wanda; Technologist Carver. Sheila; Technologist Chambers. Cindy. Technologist Coleman. Marietta; Dental Assistant Correll. Robin; Respiratory Creasman. Susan; Medical Lab Technician Crowder. Linda; Medical Assistant Crumley. Donna; Medical Assistant Dinsmore. Teresa; Paramedical Dotson. Robin; Respiratory Therapy Edney. Sherrie; Dental Assistant Eisea. Diana; Dental Assistant Fields. Linda; Respiratory Therapy Gardner. Janyce; Medical Assistant Garkland. Patricia; Radiology Godsey. Robin; Respiratory Therapy Gray. Camie; Paramedical Grindstaff. Debra; X-ray Gupta. Rashmi; Paramedics Herb. Linda; Dental Laboratory Technician Hinkle. Sherry; Technician Hughes. Karen; Paramedical Hulce. Susan; Paramedical Jones. Dianna: Radiology Jones. Tammy; Radiological Technician Judy. Patti; Medical Lab Technician Barnett - Judy 287 Kabool. Robin: X-ray Kinchelol. William; Radiologic Technology King, Phoebe; Radiologic Technology Kile. Linda; Dental Assistant Lewis. Sharon; Health Education Longmire. Melba; Medical Assistant Mashburn. Keith; Laboratory Technician Matheson. Lola; Operating Room Technician Miller. Mairs; Certified Laboratory Assistant Oxendine. Jim; Dental Laboratory Technology Parkins. Rebecca: Certified Laboratory Assistant Patton. Teresia; Medical Assistant Rose. Retha; Dental Assistant Shaw. Rebecca; Operating Room Technician Sheehan, Darlene; Radiology Shelton. Celena; Respiratory Therapy Technician Shupe. Donna; Radiology Smith. David; Dental Laboratory Technology Smith. Gaylia; Radiology Smith. Pat; Medical Assistant Spangler. Barbara; Radiology Sparger. Virginia; Medical Assistant Street. Charlotte; Medical Assistant Sweat. Don; Dental Laboratory Technology Taylor. Debbie; Dental Assistant Teilman. Julia: Respiratory Therapy Technician Thomas. Connie Thomas. Vickie; Respiratory Therapy Technician Tidwell. Lisa; Dental Assistant Waters. Mary; Medical Laboratory Technology Watterson. Donna; Radiology Wheeler. Kay; Certified Laboratory Assistant Whitehead. Angela; Operating Room Technician Williams. Arthur; Dental Laboratory Technology Each year, colleges and universities across the country select a group of students from the junior and senior classes to be representatives in the current edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Here at ETSU, students are selected by a student-faculty committee after meeting basic qualifications and after a personal interview. The purpose of the yearly publication is to offer recognition and reward to young people who have distinguished themselves in their university or college.” Students named to Who’s Who have access to job placement opportunities offered through a service provided by the organization. They are also requested, from time to time, to participate in polls and surveys con- ducted by Who's Who. Basic requirements for consideration by the committee for Who’s Who include a cummulative grade point average of above 2.5 and significant participation and contribution to the university through at least two areas of service. These areas include athletics, art. student organizations, drama, music, student government, and student publications. This year, forty-one students met these requirements and were named in the 1978-79 edition of Who’s Who. On the following pages, these students have been recognized for their scholastic achievements and active participation in university life. 288 Kabool-Williams GRADUATES James Flanary James Flanary plans to be a university professor. With a double major in economics and political science, he is preparing well. He is a senior, with a cummulative grade average of 3.75. This high scholastic achievement has earned him many honors. including membership in Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Gamma Mu. Gamma Beta Phi. and Pi Sigma Alpha. He received the Dean's Award in 1976 and has been attending college on a three year ROTC scholarship. James achieved the honor of Distinguished Military Student from the Military Science Department in 1978-79. His involvement in university life also extends into student government, where he serves as Associate Justice in the Student Court and vice-chairman of the Campus Improvement Committee. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flanary of Kingsport. Tennessee. Abboud, Janet; Environmental Health Anyaocha. Anthony; Educational Administration Anyaocha. Peace; Educational Administration Azari. Mansur; Environmental Health Barron. Sarah; Chemistry Baskette. William; Biology Bayless. Thomas; City Management Beid. Stuart Belk, Catherine; Business Administration Biles. William; Environmental Health Bledsoe. Karen; Biology Blevins. Hassie; Speech Pathology Bowers. Sandy. Reading Brice. Janice; Educational Administration Carleton. John; Environmental Health Carson. David; History Carter. Timothy; City Management Chen. Jing-May; Biology Chen. Ling-Ming; Environmental Health Coker. Rodney; Environmental Health Abboud-Coker 289 Dabbagh. Hossein; Chemistry Deedua. Isaac; Environmental Health Duncan. Deborah; Environmental Health Dvo. George; Biology Dye. Arvel; Environmental Health Eakin. Carolyn; Guidance and Counseling Eberhardtt. Bill; Business Administration Eseyin. Micheal; Political Science Eskandani. Mehrnaz; Business Administration Evanoff. Echikp Farmer. Renee; Management Fountain. Karen; Speech Pathology Grabeel. Sandra; Business Administration Green. Keith; Sociology Hall. Kenton; Microbiology Hayden. Bob; Environmental Health Henderson. Thomas; Environmental Health Howard. Constance; Biology Jelley. Ronald; Accounting Kelley. William; Biology Kimsey. Charles Jr.; Environmental Health Kimsey. Kathie; Early Childhood King. Mary. Instructional Communication Kongvet. Patrovan; Instructional Communication Lawson. Barbara; Education Timothy Boyd graduated Summa Cum Laude in the Fall of 1978 with a major in Social Service. Tim's overall QPA was a 3.95 with a 4.0 in his major field. He was the Child Welfare Grant recipient for a promise in the field and held a job under the work scholarship program in Co-operative Education. For field experience. Tim worked at the Washington County Department of Human Services. As treasurer, vice presi- dent and president of both the Phi Alpha honor society and the Association of Students in Social Work. Tim gained the reputation of a leader and a diligent worker. He was also honored as a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Mu. Phi Kappa Phi. and Alpha Lambda Delta. Tim is the twenty year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Boyd of Brentwood. Tennessee. Tennis, golf, and swimming are Tim's spare time activities. Timothy L. Boyd 290 Dabbagh-B. Lawson Lawson. Jessie; Education Lyons. Clinton; Political Science Markham. Judy; Reading Marler. Joseph; Arts Teaching McDonald. Rocelyn; English McKevitt. Mark; Environmental Health McManus. Thomas; History Mitzelfelt. Richard; Environmental Health Molina. Ruben. Jr.; City Management Molloy. Bruce; Environmental Health NG. Paul; Environmental Health Oxendine. Janice; Business Administration Patillo. Lynn; Master of City Management Peters, Ronald; Biology Pippins. Phyllis; Corrective Therapy Rahm, Frances; Sociology Reinert. Kevin; Environmental Health Renner. Virginia; English Rice. Ralph; Economics Rutherford. Karen; Audiology Santo. Dario Dal; Environmental Health Scott. Erskine; Industrial Education Shortt. Nartha; Teaching Skrynsky. Bill: Criminal Justice Smith. Mike; Environmental Health Smithson. Martin; Biology Stanton. Charles; Audiology Sturgill, Gary; Psychology Swiney. Robert; Physical Education Taylor. Deborah; Teaching Tipton. Stephen; Environmental Health Uttanavanit. Pantip; Geography Welsh. Clement; 8iology White. Dorothy; Counseling Whitesell, Scot; Psychology Wong. Betty; Special Education Yates. Ellen; Business Administration Young. Yun-Yann; Chemistry J. Lawson-Young 291 SENIORS —There are 1,566 seniors enrolled this year. —Of these students, 841 are males and 725 are females. Abernathy. Sharon; Health Education Adeshina. Mosi; Transportation Management Adkins. Teresa; B.S. Nursing Akers. Wanda; Home Economics Special Education Alexander. Howard; Business Management Allen. Kathryn; English History Almany. Pete; Accounting AlShahri. Abdul Alvis. Debbie; Physical Education Alvis. Donna; Social Services Anderson. Margaret; B.S. Nursing Anderson. William; Health Education Archer. Pam; B.S. Nursing Arnold. Jennifer; Corrections Arnold. Chuck; Real Estate Arnwine. Randy; Elementary Education Asbury. Alice; Business Education Asbury. Thomas; Business Management Atkins. Randy; Industrial Technology Atwell. Blaine; Business Math Atwell. Frank; Math Computer Science Bailey. Ellen; Elementary Education Bailey. Joe; Biology Bailey. Kathy; Business Education Baker. Pamela; Office Administration Bales. Janice; Elementary Education Ball. Barbara; Elementary Education Barnett. Samuel; Art Bates. Kenneth; Industrial Technology Baxley. Stacy; Accounting Beach. Mark; Biology Beck. David; Criminal Justice Beckler. Cheryl. B.S. Nursing Begum. Hasina; Communication Health Bellamy. Pamela; Social Service 292 Abernathy-Bellamy Berry. Deborah; Health Education Melissa Anne Wilson Get involved is Melissa Anne Wilson's motto and she certainly lives up to it. She takes pride in being actively involved with the Student Government Association. She served first as Executive assistant and worked toward Secretary of Public Relations, the position she presently holds. SGA occupies much of Melissa's time as she has also served on the curriculum committee and the campus security advisory committee. The trumpet is Melissa's musical outlet, which has led to her involvement with the Marching Band, the Wind Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble, and Brass Choir. All through college she has been employed by Winn Dixie Stores. Melissa is the daughter of Mr. William Wilson and the late Mrs. William Wilson of Elizabethton. She is a senior with a double major in Psychology and Biology. A 3.6 overall QPA has earned her membership in Gamma Beta Phi. Her occupational goal is in the field of Developmental Psychology. Belton. George; Social Service Biller. Lowell; Special Education Birmingham. Beth; English Black. Deborah; Special Education Black. Sheree; Business Education Blackburn. Debra; B.S. Nursing Blackmon. Stephen; Biology Chemistry Blair. Catharine; English Bland. Pamela Elementary Education Blankenship. Jay; Industrial Management Blevins. Judy; Physical Education Blevins. Patti; Special Education Blount. Teresa; Elementary Special Education Bly. Cynthia; Corrections Bone. Gayle; Sociology Bone. David; Mass Communications Boone. Pamela; Education Bowen. Laurel; Special Education Bowers. Carol; Special Education Bowers. Deborah; Music Education Bowery. Judy; Nursing Bowman. Sandra; Speech and Hearing Boyd. Timothy; Social Service Branam. Margie: Education Berry-Branam 293 Branham. Matthew; History Britton. Helen; Business Education Brooks. Karen; Special Education Brown. Linda; Accounting 8rown. Travis; Industrial Arts Buchanan. Jeffrey; Management Buckles. Deborah; Health Education Buranintu. Usa; Policitai Science Burgess. Chad; Corrections Services Burkey. Cathy; B.S. Nursing Burkey. Robert; Real Estate Burrow. Rhonda; B.S. Nursing Burton. Rodney; Business Bush, Mary; B.S. Nursing Butler. Sharon; Biology Byington. Randy; Management Cabie. Vickie; Management Caldwell. Frances; Accounting Caldwell. Kathy; Social Service Callender. Joy; B.S. Nursing Campbell. Joel; Speech Campbell. Joyce; Accounting Campbell. Karen; English Campbell. Paul; Real Estate Campbell, Teresa; Business Education Carlyle Alexander Bruce Standing on the sidelines with megaphone in hand, Carlyle Bruce, son of Rev. and Mrs. John Bruce of Greeneville, Tenn.. actively supports the Buccaneers. As co-captain of the cheerleaders, he spends much of his time in practice and at home and away games. Carlyle does not limit himself to being a cheerleader. He is also Program Coordinator of the University Center Program Committee, and subregional representative of ACU-I, and organization of program committees. For most individuals these accomplishments would be enough for one year, but not for Carlyle. He has also been an active member of the Psychology Club, Sociology Club, and Alpha Kappa Delta—the honor society for sociology majors. In past years Carlyle has been Coffeehouse Chairman for UCPC and a photographer for the East Tennessean. Being a photography buff, he delves into it during any of his spare time. His future plans include a professional position in psychology, his major. 294 Branham-Campbell Canipe. Henry; Transportation Canter, Theresa; Biology Card. Roy; Leadership Communication Carnes. Cheryl; Accounting Carnes. Deborah; B.S. Nursing Carpenter. Connie; Dental Hygiene Health Carpenter. Phillip; Physics Carr. Deborah; Elementary Education Carrier. Pamela; Physical Education Carrier. Vickie; Social Services Carroll. Sharon; Elementary Education Carson. Nancy; Psychology Sociology Carter. Gary; History Carter. Holly; Social Services Carter. Mary Beth; Elementary Education Caruthers. Mary; Accounting Casey, Connie: Health Physical Education Castle. Bobby; Real Estate Castle. Starlett; Social Services Castro. David; Criminal Justice Chandler, Kathryn; Elementary Education Chapman. Mary; Elementary Special Education Childs. Cynthia; Marketing Choate. Gerry; Computer Science Christian, Janet; Business Administration Marketing Christian. Robert; Industrial Technology Churchill. Jolene; Social Work Clanton. Ashby; Microbiology Clark. Anna; B.S. Nursing Clark. Claudia; B.S. Nursing Clark. Janice: B.S. Nursing Cross. Terri; Physical Education Clark. Selma; Community Health Clubb. Mary; B.S. Nursing Coan. Mona; Journalism Collins. James; Art Collins. Teresa; History Conant. Emily; Physical Education Conant. Sharon; Speech and Hearing Cook. Stephen; Art Coomer. Mary; Elementary Education Cooper. Douglas. Physical Education Cooper. Sheila. Accounting Cooper. Wylie Jr.; Criminal Justice Cope. Dawn; Criminal Justice Canipe-Cope 295 Couch. Emily; English Counts. Lawrence; Political Science Cox. Patrick; Music Education Cox. William; Business Administration Real Estate Crabtree. David; Real Estate Crabtree. Nan; B.S. Nursing Crum. David; Transportation Curry. Deborah; Social Work Davidson. Carol; Accounting Debord. Dennis; industrial Technology Dennison. Richard; Biology Derrick. Gene; Marketing Derting. Jill; Community Health Education Dery. Edward; Accounting DeVault, Sherry; Office Administration Dcvotie. Donna; English Dickerson. Pamela; Nursing DiDonato. Sherec; Elementary Education Dieter. Maureen; B.S. Nursing Dillard. Lynn; Industrial Technology Dillon. Kandy; Speech Dishner. Teresa; Physical Education Dixon. Carla; Speech Pathology Dockery. Kimberly; Accounting Dod. Debbie; Geography Doherty. Nancy; Dental Hygiene Donahoo. Michelle; Dental Hygiene Oriver. William; Real Estate Dugger. Gina; Psychology Duncan. Deborah; Computer Science Duncan. James; Accounting Dunford. Vickie; Social Work Eakin. Larry; Speech Eckel. James. Jr.; Political Science Edwards. Brenda; Elementary Education Edwards. Charles; Art Edwards. Cindy; Office Administration Eller. Deborah; Music Education Engle. Cynthia; Elementary Education Ensor, Debra; Special Education Estep. Billie; Home Economics Everett. Teresa; Physical Education Fair. Steve; Biology Fernando. Dallie; Biology Psychology Fillers. Ted; Geography I 296 Couch-Fillers Dallie Marie Fernando Being in Who’s Who is not a new feat for Dallie Fernando. In high school she was twice selected into Who's Who in American High Schools and at Volunteer State Community College she was honored by being selected for Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges”. Dallie is in her second year at ETSU after transferring from VSCC. During this short time she has become an active member of the ETSU Pep Club and the Pre-Professional Club, and is currently the Editor-in-chief of the Buccaneer. She has also achieved academic honors through membership in Psi Chi and Gamma Beta Phi Honor Societies, as well as being on the Dean's List. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Felicito Fernando of Limestone, Dallie is a senior pre-medical student with a double major in biology and psychology. With a 3.6 overall average, she has worked under the Work Scholarship Program in the Biology Department and is currently holding a job in the Instructional Materials Center. In the future, Dallie hopes to enter medical school and pursue a career in a specialized field. Although her spare time is scarce, Dallie enjoys several hobbies, including photography, sewing, and making music playing the piano and clarinet. Fleenor. Ava Luann; Microbiology Floersch. John; Biology Flynn. Dianne; Physical Education Forbis. Thomas; Nursing Forrester, Teddi; Home Economics Foster. Kenna; Dental Hygiene Fowler. Teresa; Business Education Franklin. Curtis; Mass Communications Freeman. Suzanne; Music Education Frisbee, Dee; Accounting Fryar. Laura; Speech and Hearing Frye. Roger. Psychology Fulcher. David; Business Management Fuller. Ernest. Jr.; Corrections Gardner. Cynthia; Health Education Dental Hygiene Garrison. Banks; Buildmg Construction Garland, Donna; Dental Hygiene Health Education Genovese. Maria; Speech George, Bill; Mass Communications Gibson. Charles; Management Gibson, Judy. B.S. Nursing Gilbert. Donna; Home Economics Godfrey. Linda; Elementary Education Godfrey. Sharon; Health Administration Godwin. Cindy. Marketing Fleenor-Godwm 297 Goller. Elaine: Speech Theatre Good. Daniel: Transportation Gouge. Robert; Environmental Health Gourley. Marcella; Health Education Greear. Rebecca: Elementary Education Greene. Jimmy; Social Science Gregg. Dennis; Industrial Technology Griffin. Johnny; English Griffin. Michael; Art Griffith. Charles: History English Grindstaff. Lisa; B.S. Nursing Groseciose. Katherine; B.S. Nursing Guinn. June; Corrections Gunter. John. Jr.; Biology Haga, Michael; Real Estate Hale. E. Suzanne; Dental Hygiene Hall. Della; Social Work Hall. Dennis; Industrial Technology Hall. George; Elementary Education Hamber. Kimberly; Biology Hamm. Mickey; Elementary Education Hammons. Joyce; Social Services Hampton. Teresa; B.S. Nursing Hamson. Monica; Mathematics Haney. Barbara; Criminal Justice Harriet Lee Whitaker There are many kinds of entertainers. Some can sing, some can dance, and some, like Harriet Whitaker. can do it all. Harriet is a 21 year old senior majoring in music, business management, and office administration. An overall grade average of 3.7 has earned her many academic honors, including membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Beta Phi, Rho Lambda, and Phi Kappa Phi. She is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Whitaker of Johnson City. As a member of the ETSU Majorettes, she serves in the dual role of head majorette and feature twirler. She also performs with the ETSUniques and the University Singers. Other performing organizations she is actively involved in are the Wind Ensemble and Concert Choir. Harriet is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority, she was elected Miss Derby Day. 1977, and later received the distinction of being Miss ETSU. 1978. 298 Goller-B Haney Haney. Sidney; Management Harada. Shigeru; English Harber. Jeffrey; Building Construction Hardin, Cheri; Marketing Hardin. Rhonda; Special Education Haren. Wren; Physical Education Harkins. Susan; Social Sorvices Harmon, Glenda; B.S. Nursing Harrell. Regina; Social Services Harris. Gregory. Accounting Harrison. Miranda; Elementary Education Hart. Joan; Physical Education Harter. Diane; B.S. Nursing Hartgrove, William; Physical Education Haun. Rodney; Mathematics Hayes. Martha; Nursing Head. Gary; Management Head, Teresa; Dietetics Hensley. Conley; Biology Hess. Candy; Social Work Hickerson. DeAnn; Speech and Hearing Hickman. Dana; B.S Nursing Hill. Claude. Biology Hill. James; Business Administration Hill. Sharon; Social Science English Hines, Claudia; Elementary Education Hodge. Margo; Elementary Education Holbrook. Amy; B.S. Nursing Holden. Vicki; Corrections Hood. Clarence; Corrections Horton. Buddy; Criminal Justice Houston. David; Management Houston. Janice; Speech and Hearing Howard. Carol; B.S. Nursing Howard. Earl; Industrial Education Howell. Tony; Political Science Hughes. James; Accounting Hughes, Terry; Industrial Education Hull. Diane; Dental Hygiene Health Education Hunt. Nancy; Microbiology Hurd. Robert; Real Estate Huskey. Johnny; Microbiology Ingram. Charles; Business Speech Irvin, Kathy; Political Science Isaacs. Marcye; Home Economics S Haney-Isaacs 299 Jackson, Sharon; Pre-Medical Jefferson. Jeffery; Social Work Jefferson. Mary; Social Welfare Jenkins. John; Biology Jenkins. Becky; Psychology Jenkins. Kathy; B.S. Nursing Jennings. Deborah; Computer Science Jennings. Elizabeth; Business Education Johnson. Claude. Jr.; Art Johnson Julia; English Johnson. Lois; Special Education Johnson. Robert; Music Johnson. Sharon; History Jones. Janis; Elementary Education Jones. Rebecca; Special Elementary Education Jones. Teresa; Mathematics Jones. Teresa; Physical Education Kassem. Linda. Dental Hygiene Kelly. Hope; Audiology Keplinger. Janice; Office Administration Kerns. Ross; Pre-Medical Kestcrson. Marcia; Education Kilby. Donna; Oflice Administration King. Christopher; Environmental Health King. Judy. Mass Communications King. Kim; Psychology Kinsler. Larry; Business Management Kisang. Betty. Microbiology Kiser, Michael; Computer Science Kiser. Pamela; Social Work Knowles. Mark; Accounting Kozel. David; Marketing Kribbs. Robert; Accounting Kuczynski. Jon; Geology Kyle. Rodney; Industrial Technology Lacy. Ann; Business Education Lacy. Deborah Venus; English Ladisic. Rebecca; Social Services Ladner. Betty; Nursing Lane, Deborah; Physical Education Langston, Robert; Criminal Justice Larkin. Jim; Music Lattany. Lester; Accounting Lawing. Elizabeth; Nursing Lawrence. Phyllis; Industrial Technology 300 Jackson-Lawrence When you see the precision marching of the ETSU Marching Band at football halftime, you can be sure Starr Sullins will be out there. As a flutist. Starr presents her talents in the Concert Band as well. As an active member of Phi Mu sorority, Starr is also Historian and treasurer, and is famous for her role as a tough greaser” in the sorority skits. Starr is a junior this year, majoring in Accounting and holding a 3.2 grade average. She has received distinction in the Rho Lambda and Gamma Beta Phi Honor societies. After graduation, she plans to be a Certified Public accountant. She participated in the ETSU Business Contest (Typing II) for Dobyns-Bennett in 1976 and received the Business Award. Kingsport is Starr's hometown and she is employed at Oakwood Supermarket, where she has worked for five years. She enjoys the games of volleyball and softball and plays a rough game of raquet-ball. Carma Slarr Sullins Lawson. Rob: Business Management Lay. Susan: Dental Hygiene Lay. Victoria; History Ledford. Janet; Community Health Ledford. Lynda: Physics Lee. Jay; B.S. Nursing Lefler. Cynthia; Speech and Hearing Lemmon. Donna; Business Education Lewis, Glen; B.S. Nursing Lewis. Vickie; B.S. Nursing Likens. Lawrence; Computer Science Lilly. David; Microbiology Lloyd. Carolyn; Business Management Lockhart. Mary Anne; Social Services Locklear. Donny; Business Long. Linda; Microbiology Looney. Patricia; B.S. Nursing Lopez. Rosario; Marketing Lowe. Lorrie; Special Education Lowe. Nathan; Accounting Lovell, Teresa; Business Education Lowry. Patrick; Chemistry Lowry. Steve; Accounting Lucas. Paul; Medical Technology Luke. Sheree; Special Education Lawson- Lund, Sueilen; Accounting Lusby. Ganor: Corrections Luttrell, Kitty; Social Services Lynch. Greg; Criminal Justice Lyons. Sandra; Microbiology Mann. Troy; Computer Science Maples. Susan; Special Education Masters. Cliftord; Social Work Masters. Dean; Music Instruments Maze. Gerald; Political Science Maze. James; Speech McCastlain. Laura; Broadcasting McClain. Sandra; B.S. Nursing McCleary. Dennis; Corrections Services McConnell. Jerry; Criminal Justice McCrary. Patricia; Marketing McDonald. Jerry; Industrial Technology McEwen. Ruth; Social Work McFall. Vickie; Health Science McFarland. Theresa. Criminal Justice McFeature. Victoria; Social Services McGee. Margie: Pre-Medical McGhee. Judy: Social Services McGill. Linda; Marketing McGillen. Linda; Medical Technology When Buddy Horton graduates, he will have a definite job waiting for him, a commission into the Army as a Lieutenant. He has been actively involved in various organizations in the military science department including ROTC. Scabbard and Blade, the Buccaneer Guard, and the Association of the U.S. Army, where he presently serves as captain. He is also associated with the University Center Programming Committee, the Law Enforcement Fraternity and the Color Guard. Out of many students he was selected as the Distinguished Military Science Student. He has also received the ROTC Academic Achievement Award and the 4-H Alumni Award. In July of 1978, he became airborned qualified and in September he qualified in the field of air assault. Henry and Mary Horton of Knoxville are Buddy's Henry (Buddy) Hollis Horton parents. As a senior with a double major in criminal justice and military science, he has earned a grade average of 3.0. After his tour in the Army he plans to go into federal law enforcement and eventually become a federal investigator. During what little spare time he has. Buddy enjoys pistol shooting, horseback riding and tennis. He also loves to travel and enjoys hiking in the mountains. A 302 Lund-McGlllen McGuire. Joel; History McKibben. Kim; Art McLain. Gary; Social Services McMeans. Paul; Business McMillan. Pamela; Accounting McNealy. Patty; Social Work McNeill. Mary. B S Nursing McWherter. Lisa; Social Services McQueen. Sharon; Medical Technology Meeks. Randolph; Correction Services Melton. Walter; Marketing Meredith, Donna; Criminal Justice Miller. Connie; Special Elementary Education Miller. Darrell; Public Relations Miller. Hugh, III; Microbiology Miller. Joseph; Criminal Justice Miller. Maxine; Special Education Miller. Peggy; Management Millsap. David; Political Science Mitchell. Carl; Personnel Management Mitchell. Deborah; Physical Education Mitchell. James; Accounting Mitchell. Janet; Dental Hygiene Mitchell. Suzanne; Elementary Education Moore. Carol; Health Education Moorhouse. Karen; Special Education Moorman. Angela; Computer Science Morehead. Philip; Marketing Morrell. Greg; Political Science Speech Morrison. Garry; Industrial Education Electronics Morrison. Kathy; Elementary Education Morrison. Lora; Medical Technology Moseley. James; Transportation Mortemore. Kim; Criminal Justice Moulden. Cathy; Speech Pathology Murphy. Cindy; Business Murray. Kim; Political Science Murray. Mark; Criminal Justice Musgrave. Tamara; Pre-Medical Myers. Peggy; Home Economics Neal. Alan; Business Management Necessary. Vickie; Speech and Hearing Neikirk. Richard; Business Management Nelson. Paul; Elementary Education Newberry. Benny; Elementary Education McGuire-Newberry 303 Nubuya. Idirisu; Economics Nuckles, Janet; Elementary Special Education O'Dell. Laura; Real Estate Oliver. Wayne; Social Services Oran. Sherry; Physical Education Orr. Laura. Speech and Hearing Orr. Marcella: Psychology Orr. Michael; Industrial Technology Orren. Hope; Psychology Osborne. Beverly. Psychology Physical Education Osuwa. Emmanuael; Marketing Palardy. Margaret. Dental Hygiene Palmer. Melissa; Spanish Paimisano. Robert; Electronics Parham. Pamela; B S. Nursing Parker. Cynthia; Home Economics Parker. Oonna; Dietetics Parker. Mary; Medical Technology Parker. Stephen; Microbiology Parks. Mary Beth; B.S. Nursing Parris. George; Biology Patterson. Anne; Sociology Patterson, Cynthia; Dental Hygiene Health Education Payne. Jackie: Management Peake. Dons; Elementary Education Pennington. Robert; Chemical Physics Pepper. Brenda. Environmental Health Perkins. Rebecca; Social Services Perry. Glenda; Social Services Peters. Cynthia: Dental Hygiene Peterson. Judy. B.S. Nursing Phillips. Bonnie; Health Education Dental Hygiene Phillips. Craig; Biology Phillips. Harry; Industrial Arts Phillips, Pamela; Business Education Phuvanatharanubala. Chaipong; Environ. Health Pierce. Robert; Mass Communications Pitts, Cheryl; Social Services Poche. Anthony; Speech Theatre Porter. Penelope; Elementary Education Potts. Kimberlye: Speech and Hearing Price. David; Music Price. Hope; Spanish French Prillaman. Mary; Business Management Puckett. Beverly; B.S Nursing 304 Nubuya-Puckett Purdy. Jennifer; Social Services Lowell Wilson Biller A senior with a double and deserve special care major in Special Education and attention. He has been and Geography. Lowell is an active member of the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Student Council for Exward Biller from Harrison- ceptional Children. During burg. Virginia. the school year of 1977- Entering the field of spe-1978 he served as presi-cial education would be a dent of the state chapter of tremendous challenge to SCEC. He has also been anyone. The difficulties are involved in the East Ten-numerous and great and nessee Wheelchair Athletic the rewards are few and Association, an organiza-far between. To work with tion that he helped start, the exceptional children of and has actively partici-the world, one must be a pated in the Special Olym-very special person. Lowell pics. Lowell is a member of Biller is a special person, the President's Pride and He spends much of his has been on the Dean's time working with people List, who have special needs Ragsdale, Dannie; Environmental Health Raines. William; Physical Education Rainey. Steven; Biology Ramsey. Teresa; B.S Nursing Range. Denver; Industrial Education Range. Eugene. Physical Education Rasnake. Dennis. Accounting Rasnake. Karen; Education Reams. Pamela; B.S. Nursing Reece. Larry; History Reiff. Linda; Biology Renfro. Lana; B.S. Nursing Rhew. William. History Rhodes, Sheila; Corrections Rice. Donna; Microbiology Richardson. Harold; Business Eanagement Richardson. Rebecca; Social Services Richter. Peggy. Special Education Riddle. Bill; Accounting Rieger. Brian; Speech Riley. Josephine; Elementary Education Roberts. Paula; Criminal Justice Rock, David; Graphic and Design Rogers. Donna; Elementary Education Purdy-Rogers 305 Rogers. James; Management Rogers. Kim; Elementary Education Rogers. Martha; Speech and Hearing Romans. Robert; Criminal Justice Rosenbalm. Teresa; B.S. Nursing Ross. Rodena; B.S Nursing Rush. Douglas; Business Administration Management Russell. David; Pre-Medical Russell. Elizabeth; Business Education Rutherford. Katherine; Dental Hygiene Sadtler. Laban; Corrections St Clair. Mark; Broadcasting Salyer. David; Environmental Health Samuel. Margaret; Political Science Psychology Sams. Lewis; Business Management Sangid. Karen; Elementary Education Sapp. Rachelle; B.S. Nursing Schultz. Sharrill; Criminal Justice Seagroves, Dennis; Health Education Self. Kathie; Speech and Hearing Sellers. Alton; Geography Settle. Steven. Business Administration Seweker. Elmer; Industrial Technology Sewell, George; Criminal Justice Seymour, Margaret; Finance Shaffer. Sheila; Social Service Shell. Mary; Business Education Shelton. Janet; Music Shelton. Robert; Real Estate Sherfey. Patsy; B.S. Nursing Sherwood. Carol. B.S Nursing Shipley, Linda; Business Administration Marketing Shropshire. Rodney. Art Sigmon. Cheryl; Art Simmons. Charles. Jr.; Political Science Simmons. Susan; Management Simpson. Mark; General Science Simpson. Suzanne; Health Education Dental Hygiene Sisk, Robert; Physical Education Slaughter. Sherri; B.S Nursing Smallmg. Mass Communications Smelser. Janice; Elementary Education Smith, Charlotte; Elementary Education Smith. Debra. Biology Smith. Dennis; Environmental Health 306 Rogers-D Smith Perhaps on greatest joys Rick Simerly receives, he gets from entertaining others. Through his involvement in many campus organizations he gets many opportunities to perform. He is presently the Drum Major for the ETSU Marching Band. He is also the principal player in the ETSU Wind Ensemble, a member of the Jazz Band, and a member of the Brass Choir. His talented voice adds much to the University Singers and the Concert Choir. The son of Ralph and Laura Simerly of Johnson City, Rick is a junior majoring in music with an em-Ricky Lee in vocal and instrumental music. With an overall grade average of 3.5, he holds a job in the Music Department under the Work Scholarship program. Besides his involvement in the University's performing organizations, Rick is also a member of the Music Educators National Conference and Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia, where he serves as the group's president. He is also actively involved in community service as organist for the First Christian Church and through performances at area functions. Simerly Smith, Sheilia; B.S. Nursing Smith. Tony. Industrial Technology Smith. Vickie; English Smith. William; Business Smoak. Robert. Computer Science Business Snyder. Karen; Music Education Solomon. Paula; Home Economics Sparks, Dale; Criminal Justice Sparks. Garry. Criminal Justice Sparks. Sharon; Computer Science Sparks. Wanet. B.S. Nursing Spicer. Eric; Biology Spiker. Earl; Business Management Spurling. Susan; Accounting Stacy. Dwain; Transportation Starnes. Grover; Accounting Stevens. James; Criminal Justice Stiltner. Barbara; Speech Stmnett. Tommy. Industrial Education Stitt. Deborah; English Stockton, Patricia; Psychology History Stokes. Philip; Environmental Health Story. Raymond; Accounting Strange, Sherry. Computer Science Stubblefield. Mary; English S Smith-Stubbietieid 307 Sturgill. Julyn; Environmental Health Surrett. David; Management Swiger. Angela; B.S. Nursing Taylor. 8arbara; Elementary Education Taylor. Bonme; Health Education Taylor. Jerry; Environmental Health Taylor. Timolhy; Industrial Technology Templeton, Gwynn; Speech and Hearing Thacker. Vada. English Tharp. Philip; Biology Thoel. Lmda; Elementary Special Education Thomas. Vera; Environmental Health Thompson. Dwayne; Speech Thompson. Susan; B.S. Nursing Tilson. Wanda; Nursing Tipton. Donald; Finance Tipton, Ray; Speech Toby. Ronald; History Topper. Lois. Criminal Justice Trawick, Steven; Environmental Health Trent. Robin; Health Education Tucker. Cynthia; Computer Science Tucker, Cynthia. Criminal Justice Turner. Richard; Transportation Tyree. Rita; Marketing Vaughn, Kristin; Marketing Venable. Cherryi; Business Education Venable. Larry; Speech Sociology Vines. Edwin; Industrial Education Wagers. Thomas; Accounting Walker. Janice; Chemistry Biology Walker, Rebecca; Accounting Walsh, Sara; Health Education Walton, Marcella; Sociology Warden, Donna; English Warshaver. John; Physical Education Watson. Sherrie; Social Services Watterson, Marilyn. Physical Education Health Weatherly. Charles. Accounting Webb. Robm; Speaal Elementary Education Weikel. Patricia; Elementary Education West. Nancy. Management Whaley. Sherrie; Journalism Wheeler. Esther; Social Services 308 Sturgill-Wheeier White. Sarah; Music Education White. Saundra; Psychology Whitehead. Michael; Environmental Health Whitener. Melissa; Education Whitmore. Bonnie; Home Economics Whitson. Patricia; B.S. Nursing Whitt. Richard; Biology Whittaker. Diane; Elementary Education Whitten. Brenda; Elementary Education Wice. Regma. Mathematics Wilder. Don; Education Wilhoit. Ellen; B.S. Nursing Williams. Barbara; Accounting Williams. Barbara; Marketing Williams. Debra; Mathematics Williams. Robert; History Williams, Sarah; Speech and Hearing Will. Ivy; Nursing Wills, Debora; Elementary Education Wilson. David; Political Science Wilson. Melissa; Psychology Wingate. Kelley; Nursing Winkle. Ricky. Finance Winter. Jeftrey; Industrial Technology Winters. Janet. Special Education Wiseman, Cathy; Accounting Witherspoon. Joseph; Industrial Technology Wood. Patricia; Social Work Woods. Pamela; Elementary Education Woody. Nancy; B.S. Nursing Workman. William; Criminal Justice Wright. Charles; Broadcasting Wright. Elizabeth. Elementary Education Yoder. Teri; Art Sara Ann Cantler The Greek life is a hectic one. and Sara Cantler is one of the girls that keeps it strong. This year she has received the honor of being president of her sorority. Alpha Delta Pi, in addition to holding the positions of Standards Chairman and Membership Chairman. She received recognition in Rho Lambda honor society for her vigorous sorority leadership. Not only is Sara busy with the Panhellenic sector of Greek life, she is also involved with fraternities in her role as vice president of the Pi Kappa Alpha little sisters. Sara is majoring in Office Administration and applies her talents in that area as vice president of the Administrative Management Society and as a member of the Student Government House of Representatives. A senior this year. Sara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cantler of Johnson City. Sara is a talented pianist and singer and she enjoys swimming and snow skiing. She is a member of Munsey Memorial Methodist Church and has devoted her abilities to the youth fellowship and choir. Sara is a diligent leader of ETSU’s Greek and Business School activities. White-Yoder 309 UNDERCLASSMEN —There are 3,311 freshmen enrolled, with 1,436 males and 1,875 females. —There are 1,804 sophomores enrolled, with 847 males and 957 females. —There are 1,592 juniors enrolled, with 795 males and 797 females. Abulhusson. Mariann; Health Education Aboho. Benjamin; Psychology and Sociology Abelson. Gail; Social Services Abbott, Cindy; Dental Hygiene Adams. Nancy; Dental Hygiene Adams. Pamela; Pre-Dental Adams. Tony. Medical Technology Adkins. Henry; Political Science Adkins. Janet. Elementary Educations Akers. Billie; Medical Secretary Alderman, Margaret; Elementary Education Alexander. Robert. Business Administration Allen. Lynda; Dental Hygiene Allen. Mark; Accounting Allen. Patsy; Elementary Education Allen. Sharon; Physical Education Alley. David; Business Alley. Sharon. Special Education Allison. Daniel; Business Al-Shahri. Abdia Amos. Dale; Criminal Justice Anderson. Allred. Physical Education Anderson. Erin; Speech and Hearing Anderson. Jean; Dental Hygiene Anderson. Judy; Business Education Anderson. Kim; Art Anderson Linda; Criminal Justice Anderson. Lora; Social Services Anderson. Nikki; Social Services Anderson. Robin; B S. Nursing Anderson. Sharon; Business Education Anderson. Teresa; Business Andrews. Lois; Legal Secretary Antncan. Angela; Physical Therapy Archer. Gmger; Finance 310 Abulhusson-Archer Deborah Ann Ramsey Greek is the word for Debbie Ramsey. As Membership Director, Pan-hellenic Delegate, and Historian of Phi Mu Sorority, Debbie displays her organizational and motivational talents. She is a creative worker and an important asset to the ETSU greeks. Debbie was voted Best Active by her Phi Mu sisters and is secretary-treasurer of Rho Lambda Honor Society. In 1976 she was a contestant in the Miss Pikes Peak pageant. Fitting into the fraternity mold, Debbie is a Pi Kappa Alpha little sister and received the fame of Dream Girl for that fraternity. As a twenty-one year old senior, she is majoring in Journalism with a minor in PoliticaJ Science. Debbie exhibited her career goals as the 1977-78 unit coordinator and coeditor of the Bucanneer and as the assistant advertising manager of the East Tennessean. Gamma Beta Phi acknowledges Debbie as a member with a 3.0 average. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ramsey. Debbie calls Knoxville her home. In addition to finding pleasure in writing, as her activities suggest. Debbie enjoys dancing, acting, and cooking. Archer. Kimberly; Art Archer. Marilyn. Accounting Archer, Sarita; Elementary Education Archer. Teresa; Pre-Forestry Armentrout. Lisa. Pre-Medical Armstrong. Cathy; Physical Education Arney, Deboral; Elementary Education Arnold. Brenda; Undecided Arnold. Burnadene; Physical Education Arnold. Donna. Physical Education Arnold. Lisa; Health Education Arnold. Richard; Business Arnold, Vicki; Elementary Education Arnold. Yvonne. Business Management Arp, Debbie; Special Education Arrington. Shelia; Political Science Artrip. Myra; Dental Hygiene Ashby. Oonna. History Biology Asmus. Debby. Art Atkinson. Robert; Pre-Engineering Augustas. George. Computer Science Aunchman. Sharen; Computer Science Austin, Maxine; Elementary and Special Education Avey. Tamera; Speech and Hearing Avilla, Frank. Broadcasting Archer-Avilla 311 Ayers. Cynthia; Dental Hygiene Bacon. Cindy; Elementary Education Bacon. Donna; Pre-Physical Therapy Bacon, Tracy; B.S Nursing Badman. Holly; Dental Hygiene Bailey. Carl; Industrial Education Bailey. George. Pre-Medical Bailey. Reba; Special Education 8ailey. Reva; Oitice Administration Bailey. Ricki; Speech Bailey. Teresa; Elementary Education Bailey. Vivian; Nursing Bain. Ethan; Environmental Health Bam; Jacqueline; Accounting Baker. David; Economics Baker. Earl; Criminal Justice Baker. Elizabeth; Physical Education Baldwin. Judy; Legal Secretary Bales. Patti; Pre-Medical Technology Ball, Janice; Pre-Medical Bandy. Claire; Home Economics Banks. Mark; Secondary Education Barb. Michael; Undecided Barb. Vanessa; Elementary Education Barbes. Gerald; Industrial Technology Barger. Constance; Physical Education Barger, Fred; industrial Technology 8arget. Richard; Biology Barham. Denise; Real Estate Barker, David; Industrial Electronics Barker. Karen; Art Barker. Lynette; Speech-Hearing Barker. Sharon; Nursing Barley. Robin; Dental Assistant 8arnes. Jcftrcy; Biology 8arnes. Teresa; Microbiology Barnett. Bernie; Social Work Barnett, Susan; Special Education Barnett, Terri; Home Economics Barr. Rodney; Speech Barrett. Benny; Marketing Barrett. Marsha; English Barron. Alan; Undecided Barrows. Sue. Computer Science Bartee. April; Physical Education Health J 312 Ayers-Bartee Donna Kay Garland Donna Garland is a professional student with a 3.9 grade average. She is the twenty year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Garland of Johnson City. Donna graduated Summa Cum Laude with an associate degree in Dental Hygiene in 1978 from ETSU. She is an active member of Kappa Delta sorority and a member of the Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Donna is a strong leader in the Alpha Lambda Delta honor so- ciety since she has served as president and Junior advisor. During her college career, Donna was given the high honors of being on the Dean's List and receiving the Dean’s Award for her high academic achievement. To support her diligent student life. Donna is employed in the Alumni Office, under the Work Scholarship program. When she's not studying. Donna enjoys travelling, listening to music, and the performing arts. Barton. Staci; Social Services Bass. David; Industrial Technology Bass. Jane: Speech and Drama Bassett. Janet; Special Education Batson. Deborah; English Baugher, Ann; Physical Education Bauman, Rebecca; Biology Bayless Charlene; Physical Education Baynes. John; Political Science Bayless. Jon; Undecided Beamer, Karen; Elementary Education Beard. David; Business Beasley. Carol; Industrial Technology Becker. Teresa; Nursing Begley, Constance; Special Education Begley. Debbie. Accounting Begley. Janet: Health Belcher. Rosharon; Physical Education Belcher. Tammie. Biology Belk. Mary; B S Nursing Bell. Margaret; Nursing Bell. Michael: Math Bell. Sandy; Journalism Bellamy. Debra; Accounting 8ennington. Robin; Nursing Barton-Bennington 313 Berry. Glenn; Undecided Berry. Ronald; Accounting Best. Steven; Art Bevins. Teresa; Nurses Aid Bible. Tammy; Home Economics Bilderback. Mary; B.S. Nursing Birchfield. Barbara; Busness Administration Birchlieid. Cynthia; Law Bishop. Billie; B.S. Nursing Bishop. Cathy; Business Bishop. Patricia; Social Services Bishop. Paula; Math Blackledge. William; Industrial Technology Blair. Dorothy; Nursing Blair. Kenneth; Accounting Blake. Elizabeth; Accounting Blake. Sheila; Medical Secretary Bland. Joseph; Psychology Blann. Kathy; Dental Hygiene Blanton. Julie. Medical Technology Blessing. Beverly; Medical Secretary Blevins. Thomas; Medical Technology Blevins. Tim; Industrial Technology Blount, Audrey; Undecided Blount. Timothy; Speech and Hearing Barbara Ann Williams Barbara Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, is a twenty-one year old senior in accounting and business finance. She is a native of Elizabethton, Tennessee. and has received honor for her academic achievement through membership in the Alpha Lambda Delta and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies. Barbara is involved in numerous Student Government activities. As a member of the 1978-79 Cabinet, Barbara was chosen Secretary of Organizations. In addition, she's been a student senator, a member of the Parking and Traffic committee, the Student Organizations committee, and a Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature delegate. She also helped coordinate Autumn Awakening, the fall fashion show sponsored by the Student Government Association for the United Way. The East Tennessean has Barbara as a conscientious accountant and advertising staff member. She may look small, but in the intramurals Barbara is a tough football player for Stone Hall. During her spare time, she enjoys swimming and tennis. 314 Berry-Blount Blum. Alan; Pre-Medical Boadwine, Michael; Business Administration Boehm. Mary; Nursing Psychology Bohon. Todd; Management Bolmger, Woodson; Pre-Medical Bolt. Beth Ann; Special Education Bolton. Kaye; Special Education Booker, Ronda. Art Boone. Kelly. Radiologic Technology Booth. Cornelius Booth. Susan; Computer Science Bordwine. Linda; Physical Education Boruff. Joetta; Undecided Bostic. Linda; B S Nursing Bostic. Patricia; Nursing Boswell. Kimberly; Home Economics Bourne. Micheal; Finance 8ourrillion. Laurie; B.S. Nursing Bowers, Betsy; Accounting Bowers. Jerrie. Pre-Pharmacy Bowers. Patricia; Social Service Bowers. Sharon; Psychology Bowery. John; Physics Boyd, Charles; Speech Boyd. Leigh; Office Administration Boyd. Ron; Physical Education Bradley. Michael; Journalism Brady. Carole; Undecided Bragg. Rebecca; Management Brakebill. Melanie; Dental Hygiene BramWett. John; Pre-Medical Brannon. James. Data Processing Bray. Mary. Pre-Physical Therapy Breeden. Donna; Special Education Brewer. Harold. Management Brezner, Patricia; Nursing Bnchetie. David; Criminal Justice Brichette, Jan; Microbiology Briggs. Deborah; Art Brinkley II. John; Computer Science Britton. Wendy. Elementary Education Brooks, Cynthia; Journalism Brooks. Donna; Nursing Brooks. Phillip; Art Brotherton. Vivian; Undecided Blum-Brotherton 315 Browder. Debbie; Elementary Education Brown, Joe. Music Education Brown. Mike; Elementary Education Brown. Peggy; Home Economics Brown. Robin; B.S Nursing Brown. Tamara; Elementary Education Brown. William; Transportation Brown. Yvonne. Elementary Education Broyles. Martha; Pre-Medical Brumit. Sam; Pre-Agriculture Bruner, le; Business Brunson. Tonya; B.S. Nursing Bryant. Gloria; Medical Secretary Bryant. Karen; B.S Nursing Buchanan. Elsiea; Dental Hygiene Buchanan. Penny; Biology Buchanan. Terry; Industrial Technology Buchanon. Donna; Undecided Buck. Matoka; Elementary Education Buckingham. Kimberly; B.S. Nursing Buckles. Margaret; Elementary Education Buckles. Tammie; Social Services Buckles. Teressa; Elementary Education Buckner. Brian; Accounting Bullock, Anthony; Undecided Bullock. Jane; Business Education and Physical Education Bumgarnes. Keith; Management Bundcen. Stanley. Business Administration Bunton. Frieda; Elementary Education Burchett. Deborah; Business Burchett, Karla; Music Burchett. Nita; Math Burgan. Karen; Nursing Burgess. Andrew. Business Management Burgess. Vaughn; Environmental Health Burker. Douglas; Management Burkhatter. Nancy. Pre-Dental Hygiene Burnette. Kyle; Undecided Burt. Lori; B.S. Nursing Burton. Laura; Computer Science Buskell. Danita; Elementary Education Butler. Janice. Speech and Hearing Butler. Linda; B.S. Nursing Byer. Kathy; Medical Technology Byers. Jacqueline. History 316 Browder-Byers ■aa Kathryn Ann Allen Kathryn Allen was born to be an English teacher and all her college life revolves around that fact. As the twenty-one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Allen of Jonesboro. Kathy is a senior with a 3.987 grade average. She has received the Alumni and Dean's Awards for two consecutive years and was voted Outstanding Student in the English Department in 1978. Kathy is involved in an array of honor and service organizations including Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. for which she is historian recorder; Phi Kappa Phi, serving as secretary; and Alpha Lambda Delta. In addition, Kathy includes herself in the membership of President's Pride and the Baptist Student Union. Kathy is employed at Wilson's Pharmacy and also works under the Work Scholarship Program in the ETSU writing lab. In fulfilling her musical endeavors. she plays the piano. Byrd. Betsy; Physical Education Byrd. Bodgette. Legal Secretary Byrd. Carol; B.S. Nursing Byrd. Jeffrey; Math Byrd. Lama; Teaching Byrd. William; History Political Science Calhoun. Cecil; Political Science Calhoun. Lisa; Accounting Cameron. Charles; Management Campbell. Cathy. Elementary Education Campbell. Oebbie; Accounting Campbell. Janice; Undecided Campbell. Jeannie; Undecided Campbell. Jennifer; Science Campbell. Kenneth; Environmental Health Campbell. Marion; Accounting Campbell. Randall; Undecided Campbell. Rebecca. Special Education Campbell. Robert; Psychology Campbell. Ronald; Business Administration Campbell, Shirley; Accounting Campbell, Sonia; Criminal Justice Campbell. Stephen; Broadcasting Campbell, Victor. Transportation Contu. Debra; Surveying Technology Byrd-Contu 317 Cantrell. Brenda; B.S. Nursing Cantrell. Deborah; Oflice Administration Carey. John; Business Carey. Susan. Dental Hygiene Carper. Lisa; Criminal Justice Carr. Jimmy; Accounting Carroll. Terry; Broadcasting Carson, Mike; Industrial Technology Carter. Dickey; Undecided Carter. Jeffrey; industrial Technology Carter. Lisa; Nursing Carter. Milton; History Carter. Nancy; Art Carter. Pamela; Law Enforcement Carver. Debbie; Social Service Case. Melissa; Physical Education Casey. Laura; Social Service Castle. Cynthia. Special Education Catron. Karen; Social Work Chambers. Cindy; Drama Chaniott. Marcia; Speech and Hearing Chapman. Donna; Dental Hygiene Chastain. Susan. Undecided Childers. Kelly; Accounting Childers. Lisa; Dental Hygiene Carol Howard is a senior B.S. Nursing major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard of Sev-ierville. Tennessee. Carol is a resident assistant at Carter Hall and received the Elks Club Nursing Scholarship. In her department. Carol is a member of the B.S. Nursing Association and a member of the Academic Policy Committee. Carol represents the student body in the Senate and is also involved with the Curriculum committee. She has received academic honor as a member of the Gamma Beta Phi honor society. During the summer of 1978, Carol was a participant in the Miss Johnson City pageant where she displayed her musical talent by playing the piano. In addition, she was nominated to the 1977-78 Homecoming Queen's court. Carol Annette Howard 318 Cantrell-Childers Childress. Alice; Art Childress. Richard; Art Choucair. Raja; Business Christian. Carolyn; English Christian. Mike; Computer Science Christian. Tim; Business Christiansen. Leslie; Law Enforcement Cilibert. Mary; Special Education Clailborne. Wilma; Pre-Medical Claman. Patti; Art Clark. Diana; Medical Technology Clark. Karen; Biology Clark, Lynanne; Business Clawson. Jamie; Undecided Cleek. Betty; Mathematics Cleveland. Brett; Undecided Clevenger. Julie; Nursing Cloud. Patrica; Nursing Clouse. Laura; Art Coates, Oeborah, Nursing Cobb. Charles; Nursing Cobb. Jerry; Management Cohens. Deloris; Psychology Coile. David; Business Cole. Patrick; Mass Communications Coibaugh, Quentin; Elementary Education Colley. Michael; Undecided Collins. Brenda; Nursing Collins, Carol; Elementary Education Collins. Christina; Nursing Collins. Frank; Environmental Health Collins. Jerry; Art Collins. Robin. Real Estate Collins. Robyn; Business Coltharp. Lore; Undecided Combs. Amy; Physical Therapy Combs. Mary; Special Education Combs, Robyn; Art Education Compton. Rebecca; Computer Service Conley. Cheryl; Dental Hygiene Connolly. Michael; Criminal Justice Conway. Connie; Dental Hygiene Cooke. Leighton; Environmental Health Coomer. Ramona; Computer Science Coomes. Mary; Law Childress-Coomes '319 Coone. Sherry; Business Cooper, Oons; Journalism English Cooper. Sharon; Special Education Cooper. Thomas. Business Cooler. Michael; Political Science Cooler. Rickey; Microbiology Copeland. Robin; Pre-Pharmacy Corbett. Brian; Biology Journalism Cornelison. Cathy; Biology Cornelius. Shelby; Physical Education Cornett. Greg. Management Cosby. Carol; Transportation Cosson. Harriet; Legal Secretary Countryman. Bonita; Pre-Physical Therapy Cowan, Sharron; Nursing Cowan. Tracy; Speech and Hearing Cox. Babette; Business Cox. Barbara. Legal Secretary Cox. Catheryn; Home Economics Cox. Jennifer; Medical Technology Cox, Paula. B S. Nursing Cop. Rosemary; Health Education Cox. Sandra; Art Coxton. Celeste. Biology Craig, Edward; Environmental Health Linda Lee Rowlett Not many people have a triple major, but Linda Rowlett does. In her endeavors to be a broadcast lawyer. Linda is majoring in Broadcasting. Political Science, and English, and within these varying cur-riculums she holds a 3.9 grade average. She has received the Dean's award for two years and makes the Dean's list every quarter. Phi Kappa Phi. Gamma Beta Phi. and Alpha Lambda Delta recognize these astounding performances by including her in their membership. In her broadcasting field. Linda is secretary-treasurer of Alpha Sigma lota, a member of the WETS-AM newsteam, and on the Executive Board of that station. For employment. Linda has been Project Relief Chairman in the Admissions Office for three years and is also the Polaroid Representative for this area. She finds personal enjoyment in modeling, ping-pong, and dancing. Linda, one of six children. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rowlett of Kingsport. 320 Coone-Craig Craiger. Glenn; Management Cram. Beverly; B S Nursing Crain. Usa. Mathematics Crawford. Dane; Broadcasting Crawford. Oebora; Mathematics Crawford. Tammy; Secretarial Creger. 8rian; Transportation Creswell. Mary; Physical Education Crotey. Glitz. Pre-medical Cross. Anita; Undecided Cross. Becky; Secretarial Cross. Butch; Pre-Medical Cross. Elizabeth. B S Nursing Cross. Greg; Pre-Medical Crowder. Jeff. Business Management Crowe. Sherry; Business Management Crumley. Deborah; Journalism Cummins. Patrick. Engineering Cupp. Connie; Physical Education Cullop. Glenna; Undecided CullOp. Sterling; Marketing Culver. Carl; Accounting Cureton. Sandy. Special Education Curry. Gina; Accounting Curry. Joan; Home Economics Cutshail. Rita; Nursing Cutshaw. Lise; Physical Education Dacunti. Mike; Criminal Justice Dale. Vivian, B S Nursing Dalton. Angela. Undecided Dance. Susan; Special Education Daniel. Cheryl; Dental Hygiene Daniel. Steve. Biology Daniels. Catherine; Undecided Darnels. Sara; Pre-Medical Darnels. Sylvia; Psychology Darnell. Oebtxe; Elementary Education Daugherty. John; Real Estate Dave. Brenda; Corrections Davenport. Dorothy. Accounting Davenport. Melissa. Chemistry Davidson. David. Electrical Engineering Davidson. Susan; Medical Technology Davis. Ann; Home Economics Davis. Cynthia. Pre-Dentistry Craiger-Davis Davis. Dennis; Pre-Engineering Davis. Gary; Medical Technology Davis. Lance; Accounting Davis. Larry; Industrial Technology Davis. Loma; Special Education Davis, Randy; Psychology Davis, Rebecca; Oental Hygiene Day. Drew; Undecided Day. Sherry; Office Administration Dean. William; Nursing Deason. Kathy. Special Education Deel. Evelyn; Biology Delp. Hasque. Physical Education Delung. Donald; Construction Technology Dempsey. Donna; Microbiology Oennis. Bridget; Drafting Denton. James; Computer Science Denton, Vickie; Computer Science Denzler. James. Pre-Medical Depew, Pamela. Elementary Education Depew, Susan; Elementary Education Derrick. Haieta; Business Dickenson. Judy. Business Dieckmann. June; Undecided Dieckmann, Nancy; Undecided Dieter. Mary; Biology Diegs, Sharon; Computer Science Dillow. Melinda; Legal Secretary Dinkel. Lee; Business Dixon. Kimberly; English Dixon. Libby; Business Law Dixon. Stephanie; Commercial Art Doan. Deborah; Nursing Dobson. Ben; Journalism Dockery. Mylinda; Music Doran. Dennis: Biology Dorton, Dinah; Business Administration Dossett, Hunter; Nursing Dougherty. Frances; 8.S. Nursing Douglas. Joseph; Computer Science Dowdy. Gayla. Medical Technology Dowdy. Karen; Art Education Dowell. David: Political Science Dowell. Leslee; Special Education Dowell. Shirley; Accounting 322 Davis-Oowell Laurel Bowen To be a special educa- nized by Gamma Beta Phi tion teacher requires grave and Alpha Lambda Delta devotion and much pa- honor societies, tience. Laurel Bowen has Last year she was the it. As the twenty-two year news editor of the East old daughter of Mr. and Tennessean and has also Mrs. Edgar C. Bowen of been a senator for the Stu-Knoxville. Laurel ranks as dent Government Associa-a senior with a 3.8 grade tion. Laurel enjoys the role average. She has gained of unit leader for the Girls experience in her field as Scouts of America at Camp Newsletter editor for the Tanasi during the summer Student Council for Ex- months. During her free ceptional Children. In re- time. Laurel enjoys repair-ceiving scholastic honors, ing her car and reading Laurel has been recog- about automechanics. Onnnon. Wanda; Pre-Medical Dube. Oebby. Journalism Ducker. Tanya; Psychology Dugger. Lisa; Special Educaiion Dugger. Lynn; Industrial Education Dugger. Mark; Political Science Dugger. Robian, Psychology Duhan. Nancy; Home Economics Duleo. Marcia; Legal Secretary Duncan. Cynthia; Journalism Duncan, Patricia; Art Education Dunn. Jeff; Criminal Justice Dunn. Lawrence; Speech and Hearing Dudney. Deborah; Elementary Education Durham. Linda; Microbiology Durham. Marjorie; Corrective Therapy Dye. Darla; Political Science Dyer. James; Pre-Medical Dyke. Patti; Home Economics Dykes. Don; Accounting Dykes. Michael. Undecided Eads. William; Environmental Health Eaton. William III; History Edgeworth. Daniel; Business D ri n non- Edgeworth 323 Edgeworth. James; Pre-Engmeering Edmonds. Jennifer; Legal Secretary Edwards. Angela; Corrections Edwards. Cynthia; Elementary Education Edwards. Harry. Microbiology Edwards. John; Science Edwards. Ruth Eggers. William; Industrial Technology Elbank. Tracy Eidridge. Daniel. Pre-Engineering Elkins. Kathy; Special Education Elkins, Michael; Real Estate Elliot. John; Business Elliot. Karen; Special Education Elrod. Linda; Pre-Pharmacy Elrod. Tim; Photography Elsea. Sara; Nursing Eiswick. James. Speech and Hearing Elswick. Jean; Accounting Eiswick, Stephanie; Business Administration Ely. Susan; Undecided Enix. Norman; 8io!ogy Ervin. Teresa; Nursing Erwin. Lisa; English Eubanks. Mary; Dental Hygiene If you go up to the Student Government Office you will inevitably see Benny (Skip) Newberry. He is a member of an assortment of standing university committees including the Academic Advisement Committee, the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Committee, the Archives and Manuscript Committee, and the Food Service Committee. He also represents the students as a senator in the Student Government Association. As a senior majoring in elementary education, Skip gains the necessary experience in the Student National Education Association. Other activities in his schedule include Intramurals and the Residence Hall Association. To fulfill his musical talents, Skip can be found singing in the Choral and the Men's Ensemble. Skip is the twenty-one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newberry of Rog-ersville, Tennessee. His spare time activities include farming, hiking, and camping. Benny L Newberry 324 Edgeworlh-Eubanks Evans, Cindy; Special Education Evans. Tina; Physical Education Fallon. Lori; Computer Science Falls. Carol; Political Science Fannon. Crystal. Undecided Farinash. Jerrold; Criminal Justice Faulk. Donnie; Dental Faulk. Kathy. Undecided Feezell. Ricky. Law Enforcement Feldman, Michael; Physical Education Feity. Stephen; Business Management Felly. Susan; Nursing Fenno. Susan; Sociology Fields. Andy. Political Science Fields. Roger. Broadcasting Fields. Teresa; Criminal Justice Fillers. Penny; Elementary Education Fmchum. George. Geography Fmk. Robert; Pre-Pharmacy Finney. Lynmse; Art Firebaugh, Donna. Real Estate Fish. Lynda; Nursing Fisher. Angela. Speech Pathology Fitzgerald. Rebecca. Undecided Fitzsimmons. Debbie; Social Services Fleenor. Dennis; Business Fleenor. Kimetha; Undecided Fleenor, Marsha; Business Fleenor. Phillip, Accounting Fleenor. Tanya; Mathematics Fleming. C Elaine; Business Fletcher. Dia. Dental Hygiene Fletcher. Karen; Business Administration Fletcher. Sharon; Accounting Fletcher. William. Journalism Floyd. Jeanette; Accounting Flynn. Roger; Physical Education Ford. Stephen; industrial Technology Forrester. Elizabeth; Computer Science Fortune. Amy. Music Foshie. Evelyn; Accounting Fowler. Carol. Dental Hygiene Fowler. Dav:d; Business Administration Fox. Donna. Political Science Fox. Kitty; Undecided Evans-Fox 325 Fox. Teresa; Finance France. James. Accounting France. Roger; Computer Science Franklin. Becky; Corrections Franklin. Chene; English Journalism Franklin. Kathleen; B.S Nursing Franklin. Wilhelmina; B.S Nursing Fraser, Terri; Journalism Frazier. Dianne; English Frazier. Patrick; Industrial Technology Freeman. Vicki; Psychology Freeman. Zelda; Psychology French. Sarah; Accounting Freyre. Libby; Environmental Health Frye. George; Physical Education Frye. Joseph; Finance Frye. Lisa; Corrections Frye. Stella; Special Education Frye. Terry. Political Science History Fugate. Liz; Art Fugate. Susan; Language Funk. Cheryl; Music Furie. Teresa; Elementary Education Gaby. Pamela; Medical Technology Gaffrey, Marjorie; B.S. Nursing Gage. Alicia; Special Education Gamage. Susan; Mathematics Gardner, Lisa; Biology Gardner. Barbara; Psychology Garland. Marliese; Environmental Health Garland. Renee; Pre-Physical Therapy Garland. Teresa; Nursing Garner. Michael; Physical Education Garrett. David; Finance Garrison. Teresa; Nursing Garten. Ellen; Dental Hygiene Gass. Brenda; Finance Gates. Teri; Elementary Education Gee. Michele. Health Education Gentry. Cindy. Psychology Corrections Gettelfinger. Sandra: Art Geltie. Cheryl; Elementary Education Gibbons. Martha; Undecided Gilbert. Lisa: Medical Secretary Gilbert. Pamela; Social Work 326 Fox-Giibert Gilley. Donna; Business Administration As the Buccaneer Guard Council Representative, performs their precision For her major. Lynda has marching and gun-twirling, chosen physics with a mi-Lynda Ledford is sure to nor in math. She plans a be there. In addition to her career as a physicist, and serving for the Buccaneer to display these occupa-Guard. Lynda is a member tional interests, Lynda of numerous honor so- serves as a physics tutor, cieties including Alpha She is also a member of Lambda Delta, Gamma the Math and Physics Beta Phi, Kappa Mu Epsi- clubs. Ion, and Rho Lambda. Lynda's parents are LTC The sorority sector and Mrs. Jerry Ledford of keeps Lynda busy too. as Davidson. North Carolina, she is a member of Phi Mu During the summer months sorority of which she has Davidson employs Lynda held the office of treasurer as a lifeguard in their camp and assistant treasurer, recreational services. In She has been elected by her spare time. Lynda finds her peers to be a Pan- interests in astronomy, hellenic Council represen- reading, and swimming, tative and an Inter-Greek Lynda G Ledford Gilliam. Michael: Elementary Education Gilnack. Barbara; Social Services Gilreath. Kimberly; Social Work Ginn. Lisa; Elementary Education Glenning. Sandra; Elementary Ed. Administrative Scy Glover. Gregory. Industrial Education Glover. William; industrial Technology Goad. Deborah; Nursing Godfrey. Donna. Elementary Education Godsey. Linda; Special Education Goins. Lmda; B S. Nursing Goldman. Maryellen; Nursing Gonter. Nona. Psychology Good. Johnny; Accounting Goodin. Dorothy. Business Goodson. Freddie; Business Goss. Lisa; Speech Pathology Gosser. Melynda. Medical Technology Gott. Ricky; Industrial Technology Gouge. Kathy. Chemistry Grace. Ann; Business Administration Grace. Vai; Special Education Graham. Donna; Accounting Graham. Irma. Pre-Physical Therapy Gillen-Graham'327 Grant. Cathy. Assistant Dental Hygienist Grater. Cathy. Medical Technology Gray. Deborah: Elementary Education Gray. Jeame; Theatre-Speech Gray. Susan: Office Administration Green. Amy; Art Education Green, Tanya. Art Greene. David; Physical Education Greene. Debra: Elementary Education Greene. Deanna; Accounting Greene. Gail; Accounting Greene. Nancy; Elementary Education Greene. Susan; Home Economics Greenwell. Susan; Social Work Greer, Cindy; Undecided Greer. Judy; Nursing Greer. Melissa; Undecided Greever. John; Industrial Technology Gregg. Kathy. Corrections Gresham. Nancy; Home Economics Griffith. Jane; B.S Nursing Griffith, Leslee; Physical Education Gnndstaff. Keith; Computer Science Grindstaff. Mark; Social Service Gnndstaff. Melinda; Radiology Grizzef. William; Business Groce. Sarah; Undecided Groseciose. Susan; Special Education Grubbs. Cynthia. Dental Hygiene Guinn. Russell; Accounting Gumn. Venessa. Psychology Guinn. Victoria: Art Gunter. Deborra; Medical Technologist Gurley. Leslie; English Guyer. Mark; Accounting Gwyn. Kay; Nursing Haga. Lisa. Special Education Haga, Timothy; Pre-Law Hagy. Larry. Environmental Health Hagy. Robin; Nursing Hairston. Renita; Special Education Hale. Kelly; Health Education Hale. Rhonda; Education Hall. Amy. Marketing Hail. Andrea; Fashion Merchandising 328 Grant-A Hall Mary Lisa Smalling When listening to WETS- her activities, Lisa holds a AM you will undoubtably double major in Speech hear the pleasant voice of and Journalism. She is the Lisa Smalling. She holds twenty-one year old the stations title of traffic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. director, pperations man- Lloyd Smalling and is a na-ager, and station manager, tive of Watauga. Tennes-She has also produced see. As a senior, Lisa has and directed a television received the Alumni program on Phipp's Bend Award, the Dean's Award. Nuclear Plant. Lisa is presi- and has been named on dent of Alpha Sigma lota, a the Dean's List, broadcasting fraternity. For relaxation, Lisa can and a member of Pi be found playing tennis, Gamma Mu and Gamma hiking, or bike riding. Beta Phi honor and service also enjoys different crafts, organizations. including macrame and As is demonstrated by crocheting. Hall. Donna; Computer Science Hall. John; Business Administration Hall. Ricky. Sociology Hail. Tina; Social Services Halvorseen. Mark; Physical Education Hamby. Terei; Undecided Hamilton. Greg. Biology Hamilton. John; Undecided Hamilton. Karen; Nursing Hamilton. Lisa; General Science Hamilton. Mary. Dental Hygiene Hamilton. Randal; Undecided Hamilton, Sherry; Education Hamilton. William Jr.; Business Administration Hamly. Earl Jr.; Art Hamm. Cathy. Medical Technology Hammerich. Linda; Dental Hygiene Hammond. Laura; Undecided Haney. Delores; Special Education Hankins. Kenneth; Business Management Hankins. Martha, Speech Hanson. Charles; Computer Science Harber, James; Electronics Hardm, Linda; Social Services Hardin. Nancy; Home Economics o D. Hall-Hardm 329 Hardin. Rickey: Mass Communications Hardin. Tammy; Undecided Harmon. Giles: Criminal Justice Harmon. John; Pre-Medical Harmon. June; Physical Education Harper. Cynthia; Undecided Harr. Patty. B.S. Nursing Harrell. Charles; Computer Science Harrell. Karen; Nursing Harrell. Patty; Accounting Harrigan. Teresa; Social Services Harril. Kimberley; Psychology Harrington. Janet, Physical Education Harris. 8everly. French Harris. Isiah; Business Administration Harris. Janet; Computer Science Harris. JoAnne; Health Education Harris. Kenneth; Industrial Education Harris. Mary; History Harris. Rebecca; Biology Harris. Rita; B.S. Nursing Harris. Sandra; Undecided Harris. Sharon; Business Administration Harris. Susan; Elementary Education Harris. Timothy; Physical Education Michael Bell Have you ever wondered who Woodsy the Owl” really is? It’s Mike Bell, who is employed by Paty Lumber Company as their mascot. The owl is wise too, as Mike is a junior carrying a 3.85 average. Mathematics is Mike's major and he holds a minor in physics. Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Society recognizes Mike as president and he is also a member of Gamma Beta Phi honor society and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mike inevitably takes a leadership role in everything he does and enjoys getting into legislative procedure in government. Mike is a strong root in the Student Government Association. As Secretary of Legislative Affairs he performs his job energetically, and is also involved with the University Curriculum Committee and the Academic Council. In 1977-78 Mike served the student body as a student senator. He accomplished much this year as chairman of the Student Government Constitution Revision Committee, from which he proposed a constitution that passed the Senate unanimously. Mike enjoys playing the recorder and occasionally gives the SGA a concert. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton K. Bell are Mike's parents and the Bell’s have their home in Mosheim, Tennessee. 330 Hardin-Harris I|V� � Harrison, Deborah; Elementary Education Harrison. Donna; Elementary Education Harrison, Laura; Corrections Harrison. Raymond; Psychology Harrison. Terri; Computer Science Harrison. Terry; Criminal Justice Hart. Linda; Elementary Education Hart. Michael; Physical Chemistry Harlley. Charlotte; Pre-Medical Hartley. Gary; Undecided Hartman. Randy; Business Hartman. Richard. Criminal Justice Hartseli. Donna; Business Hathaway. Susan; Elementary Education Hauisee, Mike; Pre-Dental Hawk. Janie; Elementary Education Hawkins. Susan; Psychology Haworth, Valarie; Business Hayes. Gregory. Special Education Haynes. Cindy; Social Work Haynes. Joyce; Nursing Haynes. Lori; Business Haynes. Lynn; B S Nursing Hays. Terry; Nursing Haywood, Teresa. Elementary Education Headrick. Karen; Dental Hygiene Hearn. Lynn; Business Heaton. Sandra; Environmental Health Heck. Ross; Pre-Engineering Hedgecoth. Sharon. Oltice Administration Heinis. Cynthia; Mass Communications Helms. Barry; Undecided Helms. Starla; Accounting Henderson. Diahnna; Special Education Henderson. Linda; Environmental Health Hendricks. Buddy; Environmental Health Hendrickson. Jannifer; B.S Nursing Hendron. Jan; Art Hendry. Randy; Computer Science Physics Hendry. Saundra; Nursing Hensley. Edwin; Audiology Hensley. Ellen; Biology Hensley. Jack; Chemistry Hensley. Robin; Nursing Hensley. Sharon; Dental Hygiene Harrison-Hensley 331 Hensley. Sherry: Dental Hygiene Hickman. Anna: Pre-Medical Hicks. Brenda: Physical Education Hicks. Carla; Computer Science Hicks. David; General Science Hicks. Debbie; Undecided Hicks. Kathie; Sociology Hicks. Lee; Physical Education Hicks. Sandra; Social Service Higdon. Cheri; Pre-Medical Higgins. Kedra; B.S. Nursing Hill. Joseph; Pre-Engineering Hilton. David; Microbiology Hilton. Jo; Nursing Hilton. Susan; Office Administration Hinkle. Laura; Accounting Hipsher. Samuel; Environmental Health Hoard. Sandra; Home Economics Hobson. Mary Ann; Computer Science Hodges. Mark; Pre-Medical Hoffman. Wokie; Biology Hoilman. Timothy; Pre-Veterinary Holbert, Ginger; Business Education Holbrook. Evelyn; Journalism Holland. Brenda; Dental Hygiene Holland. Greg; Music Education Holland. Jenny; Accounting Holland. Shaune; Business Education Holmes. Carol; Social Service Holt. David; Elementary Education Holt. Sandra: Elementary Education Holt. Wendy; Marketing Holton. Douglas; Undecided Holtsinger. Kevin: Accounting Honaker. Tamara; Journalism Hood. Carolyn; Speech and Hearing Hooper. Debbie. Computer Science Hope. Tripp; Undecided Hopper. Ginger; Nursing Hopson. Michael; Elementary Education Hostetler. Donna. Accounting Houser. April; Health Education Houser. Fran; Home Economics Houston. Anthony; Pre-Medical Houston. Donna; Business Education 332 Hensley-Houston a v Cheryl Light hopes to pass the bar and become a lawyer. She has a double major in political science and English and, in addition to this challenging curriculum, she carries a 3.8 grade average. In her college career, Cheryl is a cog in the wheel of Student Government. She is presently the Student Senate Secretary and a member of the University Center and Summer Sessions standing committees. Cheryl is also ac- Cheryl E. tive with the lecture committee of the University Center Program Comittee. The Dean's Award has been awarded to Cheryl for two years, with similar honors in the Alpha Lambda Delta and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies. Cheryl is a twenty year old junior, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Light of Greenville, Tennessee. For relaxation, Sheryl can be found in the outdoors, hiking or swimming. Light Hovanic. Stephen; Industrial Education Hovatter. Judy; Nursing Howard. Deborah; Special Education Howard. Karen; Mass Communications Howard. Melissa; Nursing Howard. Nancy; Education Howard. Wende; Fashion Merchandising Hudson. William; Finance Huff. Larry; Undecided Huff. Max; Business Huffme. Debbie; Elementary Education Huffine. Kenneth; Business Administration Huffman. Diane; Marketing Management Hughes. Cynthia; B.S. Nursing Hughes. Kathy; Special Education Hughes. Randy; Undecided Hughes. Teresa; History Hughes. Teresa; Fashion Merchandising Humphrey. Mark; Business Hund. Judith; English Hundley. Terry; Speech Pathology Hunt. Barbara; Home Economics Hunt. David; Business Administration Hunter. Thomas; Political Science Hurd. Richard; Pre-Engineering Hovanic- Huskey. Sharon; Undecided Hutchinson. George; 8usmess Administration Hutchinson. Joyce; Computer Science Hyder. Marlous; Undecided Hyder. Terry; Social Services Hylton. Starr; Elementary Education Ibekwe. Chuks; Business Management Irigaray, M.V. Nedda; Pre-Law Ivey, Diane; Dental Hygiene Irwin. Gary; Art Inman. Steven; Electronic Technology Isenberg. Vicky; Psychology Isley. Steven; Undecided Jackson. Julie; Dental Hygiene Jackson, William; Humanities Jagels. Rosemary; Physical Education James. Gregory; Business Administration James. Jesse: Computer Science James. Victoria; Special Education Jarvis, Kristie; B.S. Nursing Jeffers. Eugene; Broadcasting Jeffers. Marsha; B.S. Nursing Jenkins. Lori; Health Education Jensen. Charles; Business Administration Jent. Teresa; Undecided i Janice Kaye Bales After graduation, Janice Bales plans to be occupied as an elementary school teacher. The twenty-one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bales of Morristown, Tennessee, Janice ranks as a senior with a 3.98 grade average. Her high academic standing has earned her many honors, such as being named on the Dean’s List and receiving the Dean’s Award. She has also be recognized by several honor societies, including Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma Beta Phi, and Phi Kappa Phi. Janice was also awarded the Alumni Schol- arship in 1976. Janice does not limit herself to membership in these organizations, however. She is presently the secretary of Kappa Delta Pi and president of Gamma Beta Phi, a position she has held for two years. Active in other aspects of university life, Janice is a member of President’s Pride and the University Center Program Committee. When not in school, Janice has worked at the Morrison Printing Company in Morristown and in her spare time enjoys farm-ing, travelling , and reading. 334 Huskey-Jent Jessee. Reba; Dental Hygiene Jessee, Remona; Dental Hygiene Jeter. Cheryl; Art Education Johnson. Cathi; Dental Hygiene Johnson. Cindi; Nursing Johnson. Jennifer; Accounting Johnson. Jeri; Microbiology Johnson. Jill; Speech Broadcasting Johnson. Jon; Finance Johnson, Kathy; Social Services Johnson. Mark; Pre-Engineering Johnson. Mildred; Corrections Johnson. Roy; Business Physical Education Johnson. Tammy; Business Johnson. Virginia; Undecided Johnston. Gary; Transportation Johnston. Kim; Undecided Johnston. Rhesa; Medical Technology Jones. Angela; Pre-Pharmacy Jones. Curtis; Elementary Education Jones. Diana; Nursing Jones. Donna; Physical Education Jones. Jesse; Art Jones. Kandi; Art Jones. George; Mathematics Jones. Hansel; Music Education Jones. Jeffrey; Accounting Jones. Karen; Speech Jones. Mary; Accounting Jones. Nylene; 8.S. Nursing Jones. Pam; Undecided Jones. Rebecca; Journalism Jones. Thomas; Accounting Jordan. Teresa; Psychology Julian. Myoka; Special Education Julian. Teresa; Special Education Justice. Tamara; Undecided Justis. Belinda; Undecided Justus. Carol; Legal Secretary Kahn. Robert; Physical Education Kalbaugh. Gary; Criminal Justice Kane. Genie; Legal Secretary Kastner. Robin; Business Keatts. Teresa; Physical Education Keeney. Tammy; Dental Hygiene Jessee-Keeney 335 Keever. Alan: Marketing Kegley. Staven; Industrial Technology Keicher. Gary; Industrial Education Keith. Victoria; Art Keith. Virginia; Nursing Keith. Wanda; Dental Hygiene Kelly. Paul; Accounting Kelly. John; Business Kelly. Kevin; Management Kennedy. Kim. Business Education Kent. Janet; Undecided Keplmger. Sandra; Accounting Kerns. Betsann; Social Service Ketron. Sandy; Computer Science Kidd. Danny; Undecided Kidd, Karen; Speech and Hearing Kimberlin, Keith; Journalism Kincaid. Kathy; Music Kincheloe. Karyl; Legal Secretary Kindle. Jack; Business Administration King. Dale; Building Construction King. Daniel; Political Science King. David; Music Education King. Dean; Music: Undecided King. Jeffrey. Biology King, Kay. Sociology King. Pamela: Special Education King. Ronnie; Business King. Tim; Business Kinley. Christine; B.S. Nursing Kirk. Paul Jr,; Accounting Kirk. Robert; Accounting Kirkland. John; Criminal Justice Kirkpatrick. Charlie: Business Kiser. Kimberley; Computer Science Kiser. Rhonda; Social Service Kiser. Robin; Undecided Kite. Joy. Home Economics Kleineick. Myrtle; Nursing Kline. Martha; Art Knight. Shirley; Psychology Krase. Pamela, Psychology Kiczko. Paul; Criminal Justice Kuratnick. Karen; Environmental Health Kylre. Dana; Undecided 336 Keever-Hytre Lacy. Elizabeth; Elementary Education Mary Martha Slonaker Martha Slonaker's entire college career spells out music. She is a music major with an emphasis on percussion. Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity has Martha for its chaplain and music director. She is a member of a variety of organizations, including the Music Educator's National Conference Committee. Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble. Percussion Ensemble. Trombone Choir, and Tuba-Eu-phonium Ensemble. She also serves as accompanist for the Concert Choir and University Singers. Martha represents the students as a senator in the Student Government Association. With an exceptional 3.9 average. Martha is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and President's Pride. She has been named to the Dean's List and received the Dean's Award on numerous occasions. Martha teaches private piano lessons and enjoys intramural softball. She is the twenty-one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slonaker of Johnson City. Lacy. Marie; Environmental Health Lacy Pamela; Social Service Ladich. Marlene; Business Administration Lady. Nancy; Pre-Pharmacy Lambert. Alisa; Business Lambert. Cynthia; Management Lambert. Rebecca; Business Administration Lancaster. Carol; Social Service Lane. Elizabeth Lee; Pre-Pharmacy Lane. Earl; Health Education Lane. Jo Lynn; Special Education Lane. Omer III; Undecided LaPella. Christine. Microbiology LaPorte. Frank; Business Large. Robin; Education Larkin. Sherry; Criminal Justice Lash Carol; Fine Art Laughlin. Malcolm; Pre-Dental Lavmder. Debbie. Nursing Lawson. Lou Ann; Elementary Education Ledbetter, Karen; Special Education Ledford. Randall; Psychology Ledford. Sheila; Undecided Lee. Ellen; Health Education Lacy-Lee 337 Lee. Kimberly; History Leedy, Guy; Computer Science Leonard. Cynthia: Undecided Leonard. Karen; Elementary Education Leonard. Sarah; Political Science Leonard. Susan; Elementary Education Lester. Anthony; Chemistry Lewis. Laurie; Broadcasting Lewis. Martha: Corrections Lewis. Michael; Industrial Technology Lewis. Sylvia; Accounting Li. Ada; Business Administration Li. Miu-Ling; Microbiology Li. Sen Ling Sally: Mathematics Light. Cheryl; Political Science Likens. Kim; Ollice Management Lilly. Wallace; Pre-Medical Lincoln. Ella; Undecided Lindamood. Vickie; Music Lmderman. Jim; Business Management Lmginfelter, Steve; Undecided Lister. Susan; Pre-Engineering Little. Myra; Nursing Littlejohn. Lisa; Dental Hygiene Littlepage, Robin; Accounting The girl with the bright green eyes is Connie Carpenter. Behind those eyes is a energetic 21 year old senior with a dynamite smile. She has a double major in Dental Hygiene and Health Education and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Carpenter of Clinton. Tennessee. Connie is a member of the Junior American Dental Hygienists and Health Education Clubs, and represents a host of honor societies including Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Beta Phi. and Phi Kappa Phi. To support her busy college schedule, Connie is on the Work Scholarship Program, working in the Admissions office. Here she is project manager for registration and a computer operator. Rounding out her activities. Connie serves as the ETSU Marching Band Flag Captain. Her leisure time activities include tennis, raquetball, and intramural sports. Connie Lee Carpenter p v r 338 Lee-Litllepage Liton. Lisa; Undecided Livesay. John; Transportation Lobertini, Joseph; Law Enforcement Lockett. Alex; Pre-Dentistry Lockhart. Chris; Music Education Lockner. Pamela; Special Education Logan. Melanie; Elementary Education Long. Roger; Music Lott. Marcia; Business Love. Amanda; Psychology Love. Beth; Accounting Love. Janet; Office Management Love. Tim;Pre-Pharmacy Loveday. Mike; Environmental Health Lovelance. Paula; Home Economics Lovin. Mikki; Pre-Pharmacy Lowe. Danny; Industrial Technology Lowe. Oelmer; Social Services Lowe, Joyce; B.S. Nursing Lowe. Lynette; Computer Science Loyd. David; Physical Education Loyd. Diana; Business Education Lucas. Gretchen; B.S. Nursing Luethke. James; Pre-Medical Lundy. Dru; Dental Hygiene Luttrell. Merry; Community Health Luttrell. Leta; Corrections Services Luttrell. Vicki; Journalism Lyons. Susan; Art Lyle. Denise; Business Lyon. Eva; Legal Secretary Lyon. Kent; Undecided Lyons. Mike; Undecided Mabe. Katherine; Pre-Medical Mabe. Kathy; Health Education Main. Felicia: Accounting Maines. Rena; Elementary Education Malett. Valerie; Business Education Mallin. Ken; Environmental Health Malone. Jama; Elementary Education Manes. Debora; B.S. Nursing Mann. Laura; B.S. Nursing Maples. David; Law Enforcement Marion. Michael; Undecided Marrs. Mendy; Elementary Education Lilton-Marrs 339 Marrs, Reese: Pre-Medical Marsee. Roy. Jr.; Management Marsh. John; Undecided Marsh. Mitzi; Physical Education Marshall. David: Geography Marshall. Karen; Undecided Marshall. Karen; Undecided Marshall. Kathy; Undecided Marshall. Robin; Health Education Marshall. Theresa: Management Martin. Barbara; Business Education Martin. Cynthia; Business Martin. Greta; Interior Design Martin. Jill; Accounting Martin. Paul: Jr.; Elementary Education Marlin. Susan; Nursing Martin. Susan; Secretarial Martin. Teresa: Nursing Martin. William; Business Martin. Wrenford; Environmental Health Masson. Lisa; Art Masters. Alvin; Music Masters. Beverly; Computer Science Mathews. Barbara; Computer Science Matlock. Penny; Legal Medical Secretary Matney. Myra; Dental Hygiene Matthews. Florence. Home Economics Matthews. Michael; Broadcasting Mauk. Rebecca; Business Maxwell. Donna: Psychology Mayes. Robin; Speech and Hearing Mays. Anita; Business McBee. Martha; Pre-Pharmacy McCamey. Steven; Marketing McCarter. Robbie; Elemenetary Education McCary. Margaret; Business Administration McClain, Sherry; Business McCianahan. Karen; Accounting McClellan. Rhonda; Medical Secretary McClendon. Barbara: Social Services McCloud. Judy; Special Education McCloud. Randy; Physical Education McClure. Kim; B.S. Nursing McConnell. Scottie; Elementary Education McCown. Sheila; History 340 Marrs-McCown Michael L. Palmer As a speech and political science major, Michael Palmer plans to make law a career. He is a member of the ETSU Forensics squad and achieved 2nd place at the Appalachian Mountain Forensics Tournament in Prose Interpretation this year. Mike uses his debating abilities in student government as Associate Justice and as the current Alternate Chief Justice. Mike received the Dean's Award in 1978 and has been named to the Pi Sigma Alpha and Pi Gamma Mu honor societies. He is a brother of Sigma Nu and has served as treasurer and historian for that fraternity. President’s Pride also claims Mike as a charter member. From 1973 to 1977 Mike served in Europe as Tank Commander in the U.S. Army. Virginia J. Palmer is his mother and their hometown is Concord, Tennessee. In his spare time, Mike enjoys flying and working on military miniatures. McCoy. Jeff; Pre-Dentistry McCoy. Jim; Science McCoy. Joe; Survey Technology McCoy. Liz; Undecided McCrary. Billy; Special Education McCrary. Cynthia; Marketing McCreary. Hobbie; Accounting McDavid; Patti; Dental Hygiene McDavid. Samma; Home Economics McDonald. Julia; Health Education McDonald. Kim; Social Services McDuffie. Julie; Nursing McElvain. Melanie; Business Administration McEwen. Douglas; Accounting McFail. Terri; Physical Education McGhee. Teresa; Social Services McGlamery. Robert; Sociology McGlothlm. Franklin; Accounting Mclntire. Beverly. Physical Therapy Mclnturlf. Larkey; Business Mclnturff. Laurie; Speech and Hearing McKee. Shawn; Management McKenney. James; Special Education McKenzie. Carol; Office Administration McKinney. Michael. Industrial Technology McCoy-McKinney 341 McMahan. Elaine: B.S. Nursing McMahan. Leslie: Undecided McNabb. Deborah; Social Services McNabb. Susan; Dental Hygiene McNeil. Sheri; Music McRorie. Sara: Physical Therapy McSpadder. Steven; Broadcasting Meade. Alan; Pre-Medical Meade. Cathy; Special Education Meade. Nancy: Business Meehan. Ruth; Nursing Mejia. Anthony; Computer Science Mercer. Star; Education Metcalf. Terie; B.S. Nursing Metcalf. Tracey; Pre-Physical Therapy Mettetal. David: Computer Science Meyer. Leslie; B.S. Nursing Middleton. Susan; Business Administration Midkiff. Theresa; Nursing Midkiff. Sharon; Nursing Milhorn. Barbara; Mass Communications Millard. Bonny: Biology Miller. Charles. Jr.; Accounting Miller, Cindy; Elementary Education Miller. Donna; Broadcasting Studying at East Tennessee State University is an important part of Benjamin Aboho’s career plans. A senior, from Jato Aka Via Gboko, Nigeria. Benjamin has been sponsored by the Nigerian Army to pursue his studies in the field of psychology. He is holding a double major in psychology and sociology and involves himself in those areas through membership in the Psychology Club and Sociology Clubs. With an overall grade average of 3.7, Benjamin is also a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, an honor society for sociology majors. Benjamin participates in other aspects of university life as well. He is a member of the International Students Organization and the Foreign Students Committee. He is a Captain in the Nigerian Army and during his spare time enjoys photography, tennis and volleyball. He also appreciates good reading and keeps up on current affairs. Benjamin Aboho 342 McMahan - Miller Miller. Elizabeth; Business Miller. Enolla: Undecided Miller. Kevin; Computer Science Miller. Lisa; Undecided Miller. Lisa: Nursing Miller. Marie. Finance Miller. Rebecca; B.S. Nursing Miller. Sheila; Dental Hygiene Miller. Terry; Physical Education Health Miller. Tonya; Undecided Mills. Bridget; Art Photography Mills. Charles; Pre-Pharmacy Mills. Deborah; Art Mills. Reginald; Environmental Health Millsaps. James; Physical Education Millsap. Jill; Physical Education Milton, Mary; Dental Hygiene Mink. James. Pre-Medical Mitchell. Earlene; Nursing Mitchell. Sharon; Secretarial Mitchell. Teresa; Dental Hygiene Moldovan. Christine: Computer Science Monk. Karen; Elementary Education Montgomery. Anita; Nursing Montgomery. Karen: Medical Technology Moody. Jamie; Pre-Optometry Mooney. Janet; Nursing Mooneyhan, Debra; Nursing Moonjamy. Albert; Environmental Health Moore. Betty; Undecided Moore. Bruce; Physical Education Moore. Frank; Management Moore. Janet; Ottice Administration Mooretield. Franklin. Jr.; Accounting Mooretieid. Sandra; Speech Drama Morelock. Donna; Business Administration Morelock. Rebecca; Microbiology Morgan. Karen; Special Education Morgan. Mclodie; Psychology Morgan. Therese; Dental Hygiene Morrell. Michael; Pre-Physical Therapy Morrison. Bobby. Medical Technology Morrison. Lisa; Broadcasting Morrow. Linda; Elementary Education Morrow. Roger; Accounting Miller - Morrow 343 Morton. Janice; B S. Nursing Morton. Susan; Social Service Morton. Tammy; Medical Assistant Moser. Sheila; Nursing Mowell. Debbie; Marketing Mullins. Anne; French Mass Communications Mullins. Cynthia; Education Murdock. Donna; Business Murphy. Domta; Social Service Murphy. James III; Speech Murr. Sharon; Criminal Justice Murray. Debra; Accounting Murrell. Elizabeth; Business Education Muse. Terry; Mass Communications Myers. Cora; Undecided Myers. David; Accounting Myers. Jonathan; Undecided Myers. Marcia; Computer Science Myhre. Elise; Medical Technology Naher, Susan; Undecided Nash. Will; Electronics Technology Neal, Bernice; Nursing Nealy. Terry; Nursing Nease. Karen; Elementary Education Needham. Kimberly; Health Education Joseph Nubuya is the twenty-two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Yakbu Nubuya of R.V.O.G. Jos. Nigeria. With a double major in economics and geography. his career goal is that of an agricultural economist. He has been honored for his academic achievements with membership in the Pi Gamma Mu honor society and by being named to the Dean's List. Joseph has been active in both university and community life. He is a member of the International Students Association and is vice-president of the Nigerian Students Association. He served as captain of the ETSU Soccer team from 1975 to 1977 and has also received a certificate of appreciation for his efforts in coaching the Johnson City Little League in the spring of 1978. During his spare time. Joseph enjoys playing tennis and table tennis. 344 Morton - Needham f +. Neeley. Ginger; Health Education Neely. Larry; Special Education Physical Education Nelson. Carol; Social Service Nelson. Gary; Physical Education Nelson, Karen; Nursing Nelson. Patricia; Journalism Nelson. Sharon. Music Elementary Education New. Beverly; B.S. Nursing New. Michael; Special Education Newman. Sheila; Undecided Nicely. Malinda; Undecided Nickels. Melissa; Home Economics Nine. Carole; Nursing Noland. Vickie; Undecided Nipper. Karen; Elementary Education Nypaver. Mary; Physical Therapy Obregon. Ernesto; Nursing O'Dell. Jane; Elementary Education Ogle. Becky; Medical Technology Oliver. Alicia; Special and Elementary Education Onks. Lisa; Business Management Oosterman. Mary; Nursing Orlando. Gina; Social Work Osakie. Solomon; Environmental Health Osborne. Lisa; B.S. Nursing Osborne. Martha; Speech and Hearing Osborne. Tanya; Nursing Ottinger. Genme; Accounting Overholt. Debra; Elementary Education Overton. Donna. Criminal Justice Owens. Patricia; Undecided Owens. Starr; Accounting Oxidine. Pamela (Taylor); Nursing Oxendine. Leslie. Special Education Pace. Susan; Speech and Hearing Pacholski. Janet; Accounting Pair. Donna; Dental Hygiene Palmer. Ralph; Business Pandzic. Cathy; Pre-Vet. Panousis. Rita; Micro-Biology Parham. Karen; Broadcasting Parham. Michael; Special Education Parker. Angela; Home Economics Parker. Kimberly; Nursing Parker. Mary; Medical Technology Neeley - Parker 345 Parmentier. Gloria: Criminal Justice Parrott. Katrina; Business Parrott. Robert: Undecided Parsons. Julie: Nursing Parton. Elizabeth; Criminal Justice Pass. Gregory; Physical Education Pate. Bobbie; B.S. Nursing Pate. Karen: Undecided Patterson. Faith; Accounting Patterson. Pamela; Accounting Patton. Maxie; Management Patton. William; Political Science Payne. Teresa; Undecided Pearman. Cindy: Education Pearman. Shari; Elementary Education Pearson. Jennifer; Accounting Pearson, Marianne; Journalism Pelot. Lisa; Dental Hygiene Penglase. Dionne; Special Education Pennington. Judy; Biology Perelman. Barry; Business Management Perez. Gaby; Engineering Perkins. Troy; Chemistry Perry. Marcy; Business Education Perry. Robyn; Undecided Petersen. Beth; Medical Technology Peterson. Jim: Business Phillips. Brenda; Nursing Phillips. Donna; Physical Education Phillips. Kathy; Business Management Phipps. John; Psychology Phillips. Penny; Real Estate Pierce. Gina; Undecided Pierce. James; Undecided Pierce. Naomi; Accounting Pierce. Ralph; Undecided Pigott. Cheryl; Music Pippin. Rebecca; Business Education Pittman. Retha; Special Education Plemons. Debra: Fashion Merchandising Poe. Jill; Business Poe. Rebecca; Special Education Poldervoart. Debra; Computer Science Ponder. Cheryl; Mathematics Poole. Sarah; Special Education 346 Parmentier-Poole Cynthia Anderson is the twenty-one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson. She is a senior marketing major from Athens, Tennessee. Cindy carries a 3.6 average and received the Dean's Award in 1977. She has also been a member of the College Young Republicans and the Women’s Interdorm Council. In the 1977-78 school year, Cindy was named as a Who’s Who recipient. Other honors have been awarded her through membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, and Rho Lambda honor societies. She is presently serving as president of the Rho Lambda, an honor society for outstanding sorority women. Cindy is pure greek. She is an active member of Sigma Kappa sorority and has held the office of pledge trainer, treasurer and activities chairman for that sorority. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity acknowledges Cindy as a little sister. Cynthia Lynn Anderson Poore. Gwenn; Special Education Poore. Robin; History Pope. Paul; General Science Pope. Sherry; Dental Hygiene Porter. Lydia; Undecided Potts. Carmen; Social Service Potts. Rebecca; Nursing Powell. Bruce; Business Powell. Doug; Marketing Powell. Patricia; Psychology Powell. Vickie; Journalism Pratt. Mary; Undecided Price. Debbie; Physical Education Price. Glenda; Home Economics Price. James; Education Price. Linda; Elementary Education Privett. Karen; Physical Education Proffitt. Lynne; Pharmacy Proffitt. Robert; Pre-Pharmacy Pruitt. Mary; Speech Pugh. Mark; Business Pullon. Tim; Finance Quillen. Jennifer; Accounting Quillen. Rita; English Radford. Donna; Legal Secretary Poore- Ragsdale. Connie; Elementary Education Rahm. Mark; Business Raione. Richard; Geology Biology Rambo, Mitzi; Accounting Rambo. Robert; Physical Education Rampy. Kay; Physical Education Art Ramey. Mart; Art Ramey. Roger; Social Work Ramsey. Marsha; Business Ramsey. Pamela; Pre-Vet. Ramsey. Sherrie; Psychology Ramsey. Susan; B.S. Nursing Range. Angela; Physical Education Rankin. John; Computer Science Rasar. John; Computer Science Rash. Karen; Art Rasnic. James; Speech Ray. Thomas; Business Administration Raymond. Scott; Finance Reams. Karen; Home Economics Reams. Luanne; Criminal Justice Reaves. Lisa; Elementary Education Reddick. Harriet; Education Redman. Jimmye; B.S. Nursing Redman. Mark; Undecided Renner. Mitzie; Elementary Education Reynolds. Bradley; Finance Reynolds. Jonathan; Computer Science Reynolds. Jeffrey; Journalism Reynolds. Mark; Accounting Rhea. Dortha; Physical Education Rhea. Mark; Speech Rhoton. Teresa; Accounting Rich. Sarah; Social Service Richani. Rhonda; Psychology Richards. Kenneth; Art Richardson. Jeana; Art Richardson. Peggy; Special Education Richey. Andrea; Speech Ricker. Terry; Undecided Riddick. James; History Riddle. Lisa; Special Education Elementary Education Riddle. Sara; Undecided Ridgeway. Leanne: English Riedel. Laurie; Dental Hygiene 348 Ragsdale-Riedel Riggs. Joe: Electronics Student government recognizes Greg Morrell as a vigorous leader. Greg has a double major in political science and speech and exemplifies his career interests through his SGA activities. In the spring of 1978, Greg was elected by the student body to represent them as Vice-president in the student government. During his college career, Greg has served as President Pro Tempore of the Senate, and member of the Parking and Traffic, Student Publications, Student Organizations, and Student Health Ad-Hoc committess. For the Food Service Committee, he served as chairman. In 1978, Greg was awarded the SGA Good Guy award. During the past congressional election, Greg asserted himself as a member of the Young Tennesseans for Baker Advisory Committee. He is vice-president of the East Tennessee Wheelchair Athletics Association and is the ETSU Consultant for Architectural Barriers. Greg has an occupational goal in the field of counseling or public administration. Riggs, Kathy; Special Education Riley. Robert; Music Rinker. David; Accounting Roach. Robin; Elementary Education Roach. William; Undecided Roark. Brett: Business Roark. Lisa; Medical Technology Robbins. Mark: Art Robbins. Teresa; Social Work Roberts. Del: Business Management Roberts. Ricky; Pre-Dental Roberts. Tammy; Elementary Education Roberts. Tempa; Accounting Roberts. Theresa. English Roberts. Theresa; Undecided Roberts. Tom; Political Science Robinette. Randy; Computer Science Robinette. Rebecca: History Robinette. Steve; Pre-Dental Robinson. Charlotte. Physical Education Robinson. Osmond; Rock. John; Pre-Dental Rodefer. Linda; Nursing Roderick. Janie; Home Economics Riggs-Roderick 349 Rodriguez. Claudia; Foreign Language Rodgers. Rebecca; Physical Education Rogers. Bill; Economics Rogers. Ginger; Physical Education Rogers. Mary; Business Education Rolan. Douglas; History Roller. Brenda; Elementary Education Romaine. Catherine; Pre-Phy. Root. Karen; English Rorrer. Catherine; Computer Science Rose. Alan; Accounting Rose. Gail; Nursing Rotter. Eric; Health Education Roupas. Dawn; Health Education Rowlett. Angela; Physical Education Rowland, Jeffrey; Pre-Agr. Rox. James; Political Science Royston. Joe; Social Services Royston. Steve; Undecided Runyon. Tracy; Undecided Rupe. Mitzi; B.S. Nursing Rush. Virginia; Business Russell. Martha; Environmental Health Russell. Patricia; Music Education Russell. Sherry; Elementary Education Elaine Cloud Goller Watching movies and plays is fun, but writing, producing, and directing them takes hard work and determination. Elaine Goller plans to tackle these jobs with just that. As a senior, she carries a 3.76 average with a double major in speech and theatre and mass communications. At Walters State Community College, Elaine chartered a group to promote the performing arts. For this and other accom- plishments she was honored with membership in Who’s Who In American Junior Colleges.’' Currently Elaine is president of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional society of journalists. During the inauguration of President DeRosier, Elaine was active with the film crew that taped the event. She has participated in broadcasting workshops for high school students and was a judge in the 1978 High School Speech Tournament. In theatre, Elaine was best supporting actress (one acts) in the Reader's Theatre Stories of America and played Saunders in Fallen Angels. She played the murder victim and helped technically with the TV drama Masque of Memories. When asked what she does in her spare time, Elaine says, Spare time? What spare time? Her hobbies include leather craft, macrame, and writing editorial letters to congresspeople. 350 Roderquer-Russell Russum. Linnea; B.S. Nursing Rutherford. Juanita: Nursing Rutherford. Lisa; Pre-Physical Therapy Rutherford. Maria; Nursing Rutherford. Mary; B.S. Nursing Rutledge. Deborah; Office Administration Ryan. Kathie; Health and Physical Education Ryan. Sharon; Nursing Rymer. Tammy; Nursing Sage. Karen; Computer Science Sage. Melissa; Home Economics Salley. Rick; Political Science Salyer. Angela; History Salyer. Greg; Management Salyer. John; Transportation Salyers. Kimberly; Political Science Salyer. Sherry; Elementary Education Samples. Donnie; Business Sanders. Diane; Nursing Sanders. Lisa; Journalism Sanders. Russell: Business Sanders. Tim; Geology Sauer. Nancy; Law Saulsbury. Carla; Social Service Say. Jonathan; Speech Scalf. Ron; Business Management Scarlett. Rebecca; Marketing Schierbaum. Carol; English Schierbaum, Patricia; Elementary Education Scholten. William; Pre-Engineering Scott. Cindy; Marketing Scott. Michael; Elementary Education Scott. Rosemary; Dental Hygiene Scott. Terrie; Physical Therapy Seaborn. John; Industrial Technology Seal. Pamela: Undecided Sales. Thomas; Pre-Engineering Seaton. Joseph; Computer Science Secklee. Romalda; Nursing Sedlack. Cindi; Broadcasting Seip. Debra; Elementary Education Sellars. Mark; Industrial Education Sensabaugh, Rhonda; Accounting Senter. Yendiame; Settles. Leslie: Medical Technology Russum-Settles 351 Shadeed. Roy; Pre-Dental Shafer. Willis; Industrial Technology Shannon. Rebecca; Undecided Sharp. Tammy; Undecided Sharpe. William; Computer Science Shaver. Mary; Environmental Health Sheehan. Mary; Special Education Shell. Charles; Economics Shelley. Craig; Law Enforcement Shelton. Jeff; Undecided Shelton. Karen; Dental Hygiene Shelton. Tommy; Languages Shelton. Virginia; Elementary Education Shepherd. Pamela; Accounting Shepherd. Tamie; Undecided Shepherd. William; Undecided Sherrod. Dennis; Political Science Shields. Tyrie; Home Economics Shiffiet. Debbie. Social Work Shipley. Kelly; Accounting Shipley. Tim; Business Management Shook. Dale; Pre-Engineering Short!. Tina; Accounting Shoun. Menessia; Elementary Education Shuler. Cameiie; Business Shull. Karen; Home Economics Shults. Douglas; Business Shupe. Stephen; Industrial Technology Silvers. Ken; Undecided Simmerman. Steven; Biology Simmons. Beverly; Office Administration Simmons. Peggy; Special Education Simmons. Teresa; Nursing Simons, Deborah; Special Therapy Sims. Barry; Pre-Med. Sims. Robin; Undecided Sirois. Michelle; B.S. Nursing Sisson. Susan; Undecided Skiba. Niki; Social Work Slagle. David; Psychology Slemp. Greg; Undecided Sluder. Hugh; Transportation Sluss. Randal; Engineering Smith. Anita; Elementary Education Smith. Barbara; Music Education JS2 Shadeed - Smith Larry Edward Eakin Larry Eakin is a senior majoring in speech and history. He has been an active member of the ETSU Forensics and Debate team, winning the State Championship in After Dinner Speaking (1976) and National Oratory (1978). He also won the OVC Forensics After Dinner Speaking Championship in 1976 and 1977, participated in the National Oratory Championships, and was State Regional Champion for the Lincoln-Douglas Debate in 1976. He later went on to place fourth in the national championships for that debate. Larry has served as the International Debate Team Captain and is a member of the Tennessee Speech Communications Association, serving as the East Tennessee student representative for that association. Larry will also have a speech of his published in the 1979 edition of Outstanding College Speeches. Larry has been actively involved in student government as well, serving as a student senator, a member of the Constitutional Revision Committee and is presently on the Student Activities Committee. He was a member of the ETSU Varsity football squad and has participated in intramural athletics, playing football and basketball for the Baptist Student Union and coaching the girls of McCord and Dossett Halls. His involvement in athletics also included a position on the East Tennessean sports staff. Smith. Carole; Environmental Health Smith. Diane; B.S.N. Smith. Donna; Accounting Smith. Elbert; Business Management Smith. Freda; Business Smith. Gloria; Journalism Smith. Kathy; Physical Education Smith. Kimberley. Nursing Smith. Kimberly; Computer Science Smith. Kimberly; Undecided Smith. Leigh Ann; Music Smith. Lisa; Health Education Smith. Phinetta; Elementary Education Smith. Rebecca; Microbiology Smith, Ronnie; Broadcasting Smith. Sandra: Business Administration Smith. Steven; Communications Smith. Steven; Pre-Med Smith, Tammie; Undecided Smith. Thomas; Psychology Smith. Toni; Pre-Med. Smith. Tanya; Corrections Smith. Vickie; Nursing Smith. Vickie; Secretarial Smith. Vickie; Computer Science Smith - Smith 353 Smith, Virginia; Nursing Snapp. Robin; Accounting Snapp. Valerie: Marketing Sneed. Rex; Electronics Snider. Robin; Home Economics Snodgrass. Henry; Biology Snyder. Linda; Special Education Snyder. Nancy. Dental Hygiene Sobolewski. Jana; Speech and Hearing Spalier. Deborah; Sociology Spangler. Janet; B.S.N. Spangler. Linda; Home Economics Sparks. Karen; Undecided Spauldme. Jackie; Art Spence. Roslyn; Nursing Speropulos. Lisa; Accounting Sprouse. Karen; Dental Hygiene Squibb. John; Undecided Stafford. Michael; Corrections Stamper. James; Industrial Education Stanley. David; Business Management Stanley. Donald; Business Management Stanley. William; Psychology Stanton. Evia; Special Education Stapleton. Lisa. Pre-Engineering Deborah K. Bowers Debbie Bowers is a senior Music Education major from Elizabethton, Tennessee. Her many accomplishments in the field of music have earned her many honors. During her collegiate career. Debbie has been a member of the Concert Choir and Chorus, the ETSU Marching Band. Jazz Singers. Stage Chorus, Women’s Ensemble.-and the Flag Corp. She has also served as pianist for the Percussion Ensemble and participated in the chorus for the ETSU Theatre production. Carousel.” Debbie has been rewarded for her musical and academic achievements through membership in several organizations, such as Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity and the Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honor societies. She served Gamma Beta Phi as secretary in 1978. She is also a member of the Music Education National Conference, holding the position of state recording secretary and chapter vice-president. 354 Smith - Stapleton Stark. Sharon; Nursing Staten, Elizabeth; Music Steadman. Debra; Elementary Education Steadman. Jeff; Business Steadman. Ricky; Industrial Technology Steele. Eva; Art Stephens. Donna; Nursing Stephens. Toni; Marketing Steppe. Amy; Spanish Stevens. Leslie; B S.N Stevenson, James; Political Science Steward. Margie; Education Stewart. Carol; Nursing Stewart. Lisa; Business Administration Still. Laura; Dental Hygiene Stiltner, Fredia; Health Education Stimson. Harriet; Environmental Health Stimson. Timothy; Industrial Technology Stitt. Sherry. Music Stoelting. Jay; Real Estate Stout. Nancy; Elementary Education Stout. Nancy; Special Education Stout. Teri; Undecided Strand. Annette; Secretarial Street. Donna; Pre-Med. Street. Jeffrey; General Science Sturdivant. Georgia; Health Education Suggs. Chris; Pre-Med. Susong. Rebecca; B.S.N. Sutherland. Frederick; Pre-Med. Sutherland. Steve; Pre-Med Sutphin. Teresa; Elementary Education Sutton. Kimberly; Marketing Sutton. Rodger; Undecided Swanner. Barbara; Elementary Education Swanson. Shera; Fine Arts Swiger. Tamera; Computer Science Sykes. Theresa; Special Ed. Elementary Ed Tabor. John; Engineering Talley. Sharon; Computer Science Tamrakar. Poorna; Environmental Health Tankersley. Phil; Health and Political Science Tanner, Sheryl; B.S. Nursing Tarwater. Karen; Physical Education Tate. Curtis; Pre-Dental Stark - Tate 355 Taylor. Carol; Journalism Taylor. Celeste; Social Work Taylor, Cindy; Social Work Taylor. James; Business Administration Taylor. Jamie; Nursing Taylor, Karen; Legal Secretary Taylor. Linda; Undecided Taylor. Lisa; Psychology Taylor. Mike; History Taylor. Patricia; Accounting Taylor, Patricia; 8.S.N. Taylor. Renee. Home Economics Taylor. Richard; Law Enforcement Taylor. Terri; Undecided Taylor. Timothy; Pre-Agr. Teague. Pamela; Nursing Teague. Sandra; Pre-Pharm. Teague. Teresa; Business Tester. Sherry; Business Testerman, Thomas; Political Science Thaxton. Charles; Communications Thaxton, Sharon; Speech Hearing Thomas. Arnold; Business Thonas. Cindy; Elementary Education Thomas. Kamilla; Nursing Thomas. Pamela; Psychology Thomas. Suzanne; Med. Tech. Thompson, Harry; Pre-Med. Thompson. Suzanne; Undecided Thompson. Vivian; 8.S.N. Thomson, Traci; 8.S.N. Thornburg, Connie; Curr. S Thornburg, Mark; Undecided Thurman. Sharon; Elementary Education Tiller. Drezel; Accounting Tiller. Laura; Journalism Tipton. Geraldine; Nursing Tipton. Janet; Health Education Tolbert. Cynthia; Physical Education Tolliver. Lee Ann; Accounting Torbett. Kevyn; Psychology Toth. Georgia; Elementary Education Toth. Mary; Accounting Traylor. Ken; Business Administration Trent. Judy; Nursing 356 Taylor-Trent Pamela K. McMillan With the ambition to be a certified public accountant, Pam McMillan is a senior, majoring in accounting. Her scholastic efforts have been rewarded through membership in the Gamma Beta Phi honor society and the ETSU Accounting Society. She is attending college under the Work Scholarship Program and has also been employed at the Olde West Dinner Theatre. Parks and Recreation Services, and J.C. Penneys. Active in greek activities. Pam is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and was a Sigma Chi Sweetheart. This fall, Pam was Rush chairman for the Pan-hellenic council, contributing to the great success of the effort. Also adding beauty to campus life. Pam represented Sigma Chi in the Homecoming Queen competition and was a semi-finalist in the Miss Buccaneer Pageant. Trentham. Melissa; Biology-Health Triplett. Rebecca; Physical Education Trivett, Brenda; Office Administration Troutman. Ruth; Social Services Troutman. Jamie; General Science Tucker. Michael. Business Administration Tucker. Vickie; Elementary Education Turnbull. Debbie; Business Turner. Cynthia; Dental Hygiene Turner. Debbie; Legal Secretary Turner. Jan; Surveying Ulrich. Laura; Physical Education Underwood. Beth; Undecided Underwood. George; Undecided Upton. Pamela; Social Services Vaden, Belinda; B.S.N. Valcourt. Glenda; Speech and Drama Vancleave. Alive; Mathematics Vandergrift. Dolores; Physical Education VanDeusen. Frederick; Marketing Vandyke. Lisa; Accounting Vanover. Diane; Biology Varnell. Lyle; Biology Vaughan. Lee Ann; Elementary Education Ventzek, Harriet. Pre-Engineering Trentham-Ventzek 357 Verran. Amy; Home Economics Vicars. Ruth; A.D. Nursing Vines. Kim; Undecided Vineyard. Clarita; Oental Hygiene Wade. David; Industrial Technology Wade. Rebecca; Medical Secretary Wageli. Cheryl; Elementary Education Wagner. Charlotte; B.S. Nursing Wagner. Cindy; B.S. Nursing Walker. Caretta; Speech Wallace. Jennifer; Political Science Wallen. Deimer; Political Science Wallin. Tamara; Biology Walling. Karen; Nursing Walling. Lovonda; Dental Hygiene Walters. Jeanme; History Walters. Joseph; Biology Walters. Mark; Business Administration Wangt, Kai-Jen; Computer Science Ward. Beverly. Medical Technology Ward. Charlotte; Business. Education Ward. Jeffrey. Industrial Arts Ward. Kathy; Marketing Ware. Laura; Medical Secretary Warfield. Revonda; Speech and Hearing Anthony Eckel, Jr. is king, of student government, that is. Tony is the current president of the Student Government Association. Holding this position is for him the highlight of two years in student government, serving first as chairman of the Homecoming committee, as a member of the Athletic Committee, and as Secretary of Student Activities. Through his SGA activities, Tony is gaining experience for his double major in political science and sociology. As a twenty-one year old senior, he has an occupational goal in personnel or government service. This is his second year of recognition in Who’s Who. Tony has also been an active member of the Black Affairs Association, and lettered in basketball for two years. In fraternity life, Tony is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi and served as president in 1976-77. He is also a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Board of Directors, South Central Province. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony Eckel of Kingsport. Tony's favorite activities, both academically and otherwise, revolve around sports and politics. 358 Verran-Warfield Waters. Gregory; Real Estate Watkins. Jennifer; Psychology Watkins. Linda; Dental Hygiene Watkins. Williams; Business Watson. Mimi; Elementary Education Webb. Mitchell; Geology Webb. Tammy; 8 S. Nursing Webber. David; Biology Weber. Karen, Psychology Webster. Florence; Broadcasting Weems. Thomas; Construction Technology Welch. Cathy; Journalism Wells. Pamela. Medical Technology Wells. Teresa; Management Wells. Virginia; Special Education West. John; Business West. Ruthie; Undecided West. Sharon; Criminal Justice West. William; Accounting Whalen. Marilyn; Dental Hygiene Wheat. Donna; 8usmess Education Wheatly. Tammy. Speech and Hearing Wheeling. Anna Susan; Nursing White. Joseph; Business White. Robert. Biology White. Steve; Music White. Timothy; Pre-Pharmacy Whitehead. Deborah; Elementary Education Whitlock. Richard. Accounting Whitson. Dale; Pre-Medical Whitson. Robert. Elementary Education Whittemore. Judith; Accounting Widener. Frances; Physical Education Wiggs. Debbie; Dental Hygiene Wilburn. Barbara; Computer Science Wilder. Jettrey; 8iology Wiley. Pamela. Business Wilhelm. Shirley; Journalism Wilheim. Vicky; Undecided Wilhoit. Austin; Social Services Wilkinson. Terry; Elementary Education Willett. Thomas Jr.; Computer Science Williams. Barbara; Music Williams. Brenda; Business Management Williams. Cecelia; B.S. Nursing Waters-Williams 359 Williams. Ellen; Social Service Williams. James; Philosophy Williams. Janice; Marketing Williams. Jimmie; Accounting Williams. Kathy; Management Williams. Mark; Pre-Medical Williams. Martha; Physical Education Williams. Myna; Industrial Technology Williams. Richard; Social Work Williams. Robert; Computer Science Williams. Sharon; Home Economics Williams. Sheila; Psychology Williams. Sheila; Pre-Veterinary Williams. Star; Business Williams. Teresa; Special Education Willis. Rebecca; Business Wills. David; Accounting Wilson. Cheryl; B S. Nursing Wilson. Christine; Political Science Wilson Deborah; Dental Hygiene Wilson. Deborah; Elementary Education Wilson. Janet; Business Education Wilson. Margaret; Accounting Wilson. Reva; Pre-Dental Wilson. Susan; Physical Therapy Lawrence Allen Likens The field of computer him membership in the programming is expanding Gamma Beta Phi honor continuously. Allen Likens society, wants to become a part of- Allen is an active mem-that expansion as a sys- ber of the Baptist Student terns analyst. He is a senior Union, having served as majoring in computer Horizon Choir director for science and minoring in that group in 1976-77. He transportation. In coordi- is also a member of the nation with his major inter- ETSU Concert Choir. He is ests, Allen is a member of from Erwin, Tennessee, the Data Pro Club, of and his parents are Mr. which he was president in and Mrs. Robert Likens. 1977. He has also been When not working as a certified in Honeywell computer operator. Allen Computer Operations enjoys football, music. Level 64 20. His scholastic reading, dancing, repairing achievements have earned cars, and winter sports. 360 Williams-Wilson There is only one word to describe Carol Falls—involved. She is the nineteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lena Falls and is a junior majoring in political science. She hopes to involve herself in Civil Service as a career. During the spring of 1978. Carol was elected by the student body to be secretary-treasurer of SGA. Her student government activities include a host of other jobs, such as Secretary of the Senate, a member of the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature (TISL). Chairman of the Transportation and Energy Committee, and TISL secretary of Transportation and Energy. Carol is also active with the standing University Committees, serving on the Recreation. Homecoming. Student Housing, and Museum Committes. The greek life also finds Carol involved, She is a member of Phi Mu sorority and holds the office of Assistant Social Chairman. In 1976-77. Carol was a Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. She combines her organizational and greek-life interests working with the Greek section of the Buccaneer. She is a member of Rho Lambda honor society and received the SGA Good Gal” award in 1977. Carol Annette Falls Wlmbush. Timothy; Business Administration Winchell. Scott; Business Wmdie. Jane; Elementary Education Wine. Kevin; Business Wininger. Carla; Elementary Education Winslow; Nancy; Computer Science Wivell. Carolyn; Psychology Wolte. Doyle; industrial Technology Wolford. Susan; Elementary Education Wood. Bobbie; Business Administration Wod. Cheryl; 8 S. Nursing Wood. Dolores; B.S. Nursing Wood, Saundra; Social Work Woodard. Phillip; Undecided Woods. Jimmy; Physical Education Woods. Teresa; Pharmacy Woods. Valerie; Social Service Wooldridge. Robert; Criminal Justice Wright. Bill; Finance Wright. James; German Wright. Martha; Undecided Wright. Richard; Broadcasting Wright. Thomas; Music Wynn. Lisa; Psychology Wynns. Linda. Office Administration Wimbush-Wynns 361 George Belton The Watauga Area Mental Health Center is senior George Belton's home away from home, as it has been for the last 10 months. The Bristol, Va. native has worked there on a full time basis as a therapist, while maintaining his college course load. He feels this will be a great asset to have with his social service major. Upon graduation he hopes to continue to work in the field of social work, in whatever area he can. Along with his work and his studies, Mr. Belton has found time for some academic and extracurricular activities. He has been honored with membership in the Pi Gamma Mu and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies. In conjunction with his major field of study, he is also a member of the Social Services Organization. Yaniero. Michael; Pre-Medical Yarber. Pamela; Home Economics Yates. Ruby; Physical Education Yeatts. Rodney; Electronics Yelton. Lisa; Social Service Yocher. Donna; Law Enforcement Yokley. Phillip; Environmental Health Yontz Judy; Special Education Young. Bruce; Accounting Young. Jimmy Jr.; Pre-Medical Young, Michael: Psychology Younger. Keith; Environmental Health Zent. Rhonda; Social Work Julia Murray Johnson Burton Julia Johnson Burton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest M. Murray, and the wife of Ted Burton. She is a senior majoring in journalism and social service. Julia's activities have included participation in ROTC programs, sponsor Corps and Drill Team, membership in Sigma Delta Chi fraternity, where she has served as secretary and committee chairman, and membership in honor society Phi Alpha. She has also served as an associate justice of the SGA student court. Stu- dent Organization Committee chairman, chairman of the University Center Program Committee, Student Service Committee, circulation manager, reporter, and secretary for the EAST TENNESSEAN, and a member of Campus Crusade for Christ. Upon graduation, Julia plans to go into the service. She will be commissioned as a Cadet Major. After her time in the army, Julia is unsure of what the future might hold. 362 Yaniero-Zent Randall Meeks Randy Meeks is a person who has always been eager to help the unfortunate, the less advantaged. He served as a Red Cross volunteer during the dreadful floods of 1977. During his school years, he has worked in the psychiatric ward at the VA hospital. He has been an active member in various ETSU organizations including student government — parliamentarian, Phi Alph Honor Society. Society of Police and Criminal Psychology. Gamma Beta Phi honor society, the EAST TENNESSEAN - writer and columnist. Buccaneer — sports editor, intramurals — basketball and softball. The Harrisonburg, Va. senior has an overall QPA of 3.4. He is a corrective services major, with a minor in history. Upon graduation he hopes to seek a career in probation and parole. Randy is 25 years old and the son of Lucille Moore. Besides his community involvement, he spends his time jogging, reading, writing, and playing softball. 363 0K.aAcn i0i § ap Di tinciide %Ja fiian ' Since' 4946 aKn uifu cJenaeAAee S7604 Compliments of EMERY'S Holiday Shopping Center College Students Welcome TRI-MARINE CITY Compliments of THE MALL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF JOHNSON CITY 2011 North Roan St. North Johnson City Shop and Enjoy the Mall Where ETSU Students Are Always Welcome 364 Ads Compliments of GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Downtown Johnson City's Great Department Store Compliments of The Nation’s Leading Manufacturer of Fine-Face Brick and Lightweight Cinder Block C T Volkswagon - Subaru RED PIG TU - LA - FE T.C.’s PIZZA Ads 365 405 SOUTH ROAN STREET JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 OldeWest Dinner Theatre RESERVATIONS CALL: 928-2121 Open Tuesday - Saturday Louie's flbUttAaK Gify Building Materials and Appliances ERWIN HIGHWAY JOHNSON CITY, TENN 37601 615 929-1181 MOON TUXEDO RENTAL Don't trust your groom with anyone else. KEN'S PLAZA 3144 E. Oakland Ave. 282-3821 Bristol: 703-466-8321 JOHNSON CITY WASHINGTON COUNTY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Address: 37 East Market Street Telephone: 926-2141 366 Ads Have a Pepsi day Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Mountain Dew—Dr. Pepper Seven-Up AdS 367 PIZZA — Alto — PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN JUMBO ITALIAN SANDWICHES GOODMAN JEWELRY 231 E. Main St. Johnson City. TN. 37601 Phone: 926-6148 Cj vexj!i Pi yy Caff ui and pic It up your order in 15 minulci ” HOURS: Monday thru Thurtdcy - 11:00 o.m, to Midnipht Friday end Saturday - 11:00 o.m. to 1:00 o.m. Sunday - 11:00 o.m. to 11:00 p.m. 928-2151 HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER NORTH JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE DIAMONDS-WATCHES WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR GIFT ITEMS-FREE EAR PIERCING EARNING CLUB DISCOUNT PRICING DARDEN'S CLOTHIERS Distinctive Furnishings in Men and Ladies Clothing The Miracle Mall Titppan convenience by the kitchenful Refrigerators Air Conditioners Dishwashers Electric Ranges Compactors Range Hoods Gas Ranges Microwave Ovens Disposers SEE YOUR LOCAL TAPPAN DEALER DISTRIBUTED BY SVMMKKS HARDWARE fe Sl IMM.Y COMPANY TKLKPHONC « «« .Johnson C’ity. Ti:nnf m:i; 368 Ads U0 09 HtTt IN iXoOL CM ftf c+PtMV r «e r.-flM cTir Zl W VVALMUf m-ezw a laj?4£ ete sn N sf anp fmwezwjb ar x.otv t A13UM for 5T?? ANDREWS FLORIST 303-307 S. Roan St. Johnson City. TN. 37601 (pA AleAA. STEAK MOUSE I9JS • WN. . Coorf roi-.i Pilvat Dining end Bonquo! Hoofflt CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS SHRIMP • CHICKEN • HAM Famous Feor’css Salad ;|M KAiOCtKOS. 0-«« 3)7t KINOJPOIt- ___ .... 8 isToi� ivo 926-8861 City «•«« WOODS PIANO ORGAN COMPANY 412 South Roan Street J’City TN (615) 926-5711 Downtown Square Pianos Stienway Sohmer Everett Organs Allen KLOPMAN MILLS A Division of Burlington Industries Ads 369 A diploma is worthless. MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY OF JOHNSON CITV. INC HOMO FURNISHINGS GE APPLIANCES TVS QUALITY FURNITURE AT OISCOUNT PRICES • 14 WC� T WAIN « in r-ONC tit • • JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE 37 01 HILLCREST DRUGS 700 W. Market Street 926-6231 PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE But what it stands for isn’t. A diploma stands for a lot of time, hard work, study, and personal commitment. You don’t receive a diploma, you earn it. And when you do, it’s because you have what it takes to get the job done. Even though you probably couldn’t sell your diploma for a quarter, remember you can’t buy one for all the money in the world. First Federal Saving Loan Ot First National Bank 4 Sullivan Ceumv First Tennessee Bank Hoove Federal Savings Loan Kingsport Federal Savings . Loan Tri-City Bank .Trust Company 370 Ads POOR RICHARD’S DELI Great Sandwiches Cold Beer Great Times 825 W. Walnut St. Johnson City, TN. 37601 CALL 926-8617 MIZE FARM GARDEN SUPPLY, INC. TELEPHONE 928-2188 SEEDS—SECURITY—FORMAX FEEDS-FERTILIZER-FARM GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES P.O. BOX 3186 CRB-929 WEST WATAUGA AVENUE-JOHNSON CITY, TN 37601 . . . of ffo inAcn Wf ij Nettie Lee Shop Downtown Nettie Lee's Cricket Corner In The Moll TRI-STATE CONTAINER CORP. Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers VA Jpr TCNNy H c TR-1 STATE CONTAIN BUS Elizabethton, Tennessee Ads 371 JOHNSON CITY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS First Federal Savings Loan Association United American Bank Hamilton Bank Home Federal Savings Loan Association First Tennessee Bank Mountain Empire Bank Johnson City Office—Kingsport Federal 372 Ads Compliments of: Eddie’s Record Shop Downtown Johnson City A W Restaurant 1824 E. Stone Dr. Kingsport. TN. COMPLIMENTS STEVE SPURRIER SPORTS Peerless Center North Johnson City SHAMROCK BEVERAGE AND TOBACCO SHOP 300 W. Walnut St. Johnson City WILSON PHARMACY 608 W. Walnut St. Johnson City The Best Beers Money Can Buy Distributed by Clyce Distributing Co., Inc. Lafe Cox Drive, Johnson City Ads 373 DOWNTOWN — 213 C. Main StrMt JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE 37601 m DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY SILVER — CHINA — CRYSTAL — GIFTS Bec ner's, Inc. JAdg), ' S G� « s ESTAOLISHED I8S6 GI5-928-63U 232 EAST MAIN STRECT JOHNSON CITY. TN. 37601 A AMC TOWN and COUNTRY MOTORS Kingsport—Bristol Blvd. WALLACE SHOE STORE Downtown Compare with any other Fresh as you can get. HARRIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY THE FINEST IN HARDWOOD FLOORING SINCE 1898 Bond Wood Parquet Colonial Plank Visit Our Showroom: East Walnut Street, Johnson City BEST WISHES TO ALL E.T.S.U. STUDENTS from ZAK’S THE WAREHOUSE DIRECT-PLACE TO BUY QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS RESERVED FOR AUTOGRAPHS OF MY FRIENDS AND OR ENEMIES ZAK’S BACKS THE BUCS Ads 375 Dosser’s Downtown Johnson City Where Women Shop with Confidence Compliments of Suburban Motors, Inc. Compliments of the DAIRY QUEENS 1075 Lynn Garden Dr. Kingsport, Tennessee in Johnson City and Jonesboro rreod 376 Ads GIANT FOOD MARKETS BRISTOL ELIZABETHTON SEVIERVILLE JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT GREENEVILLE KNOXVILLE ALCOA ♦ASHEVILLE MORRISTOWN MARYVILLE Ads 377 SHERWOOD CHEVROLET, INC. CAMARO CHEVELLE CORVETTE MONZA 2111 N. Roan Street - Johnson City, Tennessee Phone 929-3131 SWPWEISHI , AA ICHEUO S USOH NATURE USMT -HCF=S?R£U J l STRlSMTEP HOl rfOKl j isjT urN 378 AdC University Bookstore Your Used Book Headquarters” •new and used texts •general books and paper backs •art and engineering supplies •greeting cards •ETSU ceramics •stationery—social and ETSU imprints •ETSU jewelry—stuffed animals, etc. •jackets—sweatshirts—T-shirts custom and factory imprinted •greek jewelry and sportswear •cosmetics and sundries •official class ring by Josten’s Griffith Motors Inc. BUICK SALES - SERVICE - PARTS AdS 379 Serving I uj m fty Cente Boarding Cafeteria : sh Cafeteria FacMy Dining Room TheCTlII The Sweet Shop The Rathskeller Memorial Center Memorial Gym m University School 380 Ads Boone Distributing Co. 308 Late Cox Dr., Johnson City 928-2922 Ads 381 geniai dh eekar jf a A8DOO. John Wiliam. Kingsport. Tn ABERNATHY. Sharon K y. Rogersville. Tn ABERNETMY. Salty V A. Johnson City. Tn ADAMS, Thomas E Jr.; Kingsport. Tn ADDINGTON. Mark E.; Kingsport. Tn ADOINGTON. Steven L; ESzabethton, Tn. ADDINGTON. Tmothy H . Johnson City. Tn ADESHINA. Most Adeben Lagos. Ngena ADKINS. Edward G« nn. Elkhom City. Ky. ADKINS. James E ; Jonesboro. Tn ADKINS. Teresa Jam . Johnson Crty. Tn ADORANTE, Mchael F.; Johnson City Tn AGRIESTI. Maruns Y von no. Johnson City. Tn AJELLO. Terosa Annette. Maryvills. Tn. AJLEY. Ronald David. Morristown. Tn AKARO. Kay Mackey, Bristol. Tn. AKEMON. John W. Johnson City. Tn AKERS, Peggy AS; Jonosboro. Tn. AKERS. Wanda J Tom In. Ponnlnglon Gap. Va ALOERMAN. Samuel Ray. Narrows. Va ALEXANDER. Howard Jr,; Jonosboro. Tn. ALEXANDER. Robert David; Kingsport. Tn ALEXANDER. Sarah M. Elizabethan. Tn ALEXANDER. Tod Dan . Bristol. Tn ALFORD. Donald Edwin. Erwin. Tn. ALLEN. Charles Thomas. Johnson City. Tn ALLEN, Kathryn Ann; Jonesboro. Tn ALLEN. Patsy Dam B ; Surgonsviile, Tn ALLEY. Charles Keith. Hinson. Tn ALLMAN. Jane Theobald. She.by.ille. Tn ALMANY. Peter Samuel. Bristol. Tn. ALShahri. Abdul Mohd . Ras Tamura, Saudi Arabia ALVIS. Deborah Lynn Kngsport. Tn ALVIS. Oonna Leah. Kingsport. Tn AMOS. Dale Cameron; Rocky Mount. Va AMSTElN. Duane; Johnson C«y. Tn ANDERSEN. Edtn Adrio. Kingsport. Tn. ANOERSON. Cyntma L; Athens. Tn ANOERSON. Gregory E . ESzabethton. Tn ANDERSON. John P; Johnson City. Tn ANDERSON. Lesa Ann; Johnson City. Tn ANDERSON. Marg S M ; Erwin. Tn ANDERSON. Wiliam H . Ekzabethton. Tn ARAYA. Humborto JOS . KrfigspOrl. Tn. ARCHER. Ginger Loigh. Rustburg. Va ARCHER. Mary Glynn M ; Johnson City. Tn ARCHER. Pamela Gail. Kingsport. Tn ARGO. Jan Elizabeth. Oak ROge. Tn ARNETT, Joromo Curts. Greeneville. Tn. ARNEY. Deborah Leigh; Coeburn, Va ARNOLD. Charles Chase. Skrtf Cfy. Tn ARNOLD. Cynthia Smoot. Johnson City. Tn ARNOLD. Harold Leslie. Kingsport. Tn. ARNOLD, Jenifer S. Oak Ridge. Tn ARNOLD. Rex A ; Johnson Crty. Tn ARNOLD. Scotty Charles. Mountain City. Tn ARNOLO. Terry Lee; Kingsport. Tn ARNWNE. Randy Gsyfe. Jetterson City, Tn. ARTRIP, Steve Edward. Clntwood. Va ASBURY. A)Ico Jean. Kmgaport. Tn AS8URY. Paul Jr; Church Hill. Tn AS8URY. Thomas Wayne. Bkrtt C ty. Tn ASHWORTH. Amy Luann; Kingsport. Tn ATKINS. Cynthia A; Roanoke. Va ATKINS. Randy Scott; Johnson City. Tn ATWELL. Blanc Scott. Abngdon. Va ATWELL Frank Hamilton. Abngdon. Va. AUSTIN. Mario C. Kingsport. Tn AVERY. Susan K.; Church Hill. Tn AYERS. Ralph Edward J; Roanoke. Va fo BABB. James Lee. Greeoovute. SC BAILEY. Catherine J.. Jonosboro. Tn BAILEY. EHen C. Rogersvile. Tn BAILEY. Gary Lee. Johnson C«y. Tn. BAILEY. Harley Curtis; Johnson City. Tn BAILEY. Janies Clifford. Bnstol. Tn BAILEY. Joseph Carroll. Johnson Ctty. Tn. BAILEY, Kathy CutshaJI. Greeneville. Tn. BAKER. Donald A.; Kingsport. Tn BAKER. Helen Stone. Roan Mountao. Tn BAKER. Jennifer B; Pound. Va. BAKER. PamoU Key. Hit on. Va BALDWIN. David Ross. Vansant. Va BALES. Janice Kaye. tLrvgsport. Tn BALES. M Evelyn; Kingsport. Tn BALL. Barbara A, Gatlinburg. Tn BALL. Michael Dean. Kingsport. Tn BANKS. Carolyn C . Kingsport. Tn. BARBOUR. Amos GJmer. K mg sport. Tn BARE. Larry Timothy, Emory. Va BARFIELD. James L Jr; Rockiedgo. Fta 8ARGER. Linda Jo; Bnstol. Tn. BARKER. Charles Larry; Morristown. Tn BARKER. Christine CM; Kingsport. Tn BARNES. Byron Scott; Jonesboro. Tn. BARNES. Jeffrey Lynn. Jonesboro. Tn BARNES. Robert Andrew. Jonesboro. Tn BARNETT. Helen Janice. Erwn. Tn BARNETT. Samuel Oavd; Johnson City. Tenn. BARNS. Teresa Mane. Knoxville. Tn. BARRETT. John Henry. Johnson City. Tn BARRICKLOW. Ronald D ; Johnson City. Tn BATES. Kenneth Wayne; Kingsport. Tn BATSON. Terri Jo. Hotywood, Fla BAXLEY. Mary Stacy. WNte Pmc, Tn. BAXTER. WiYna Dodson. Morristown. Tn. BEACH. Mark Alien; Nashville. Tn BEALS. Nancy Ann. Kingsport. Tn BEAM. Charles Shdvine; Johnson City. Tn BE ARY. Bradford Alan. Kingsport. Tn BEASLEY. Jenn.1or L.; Johnson City. Tn. 8EASLEY. Marsha Anno; Wrmington. Oe BEASLEY. Myra M Mull; Bnsfol. Va BEASTON. Juanita Long. Jonosboro. Tn BECK. David Harold. 8omta Spnngs. FI BECKLER. Cheryl A. Kingsport. Tn. BECTON. Doroon Ruth. Elizabethan. Tn 8EGLEY. Benjamin Clay. Kingsport Tn BEGLEY. Harry Donald. Kingsport Tn BEGUM. Hasma; Kingsport. Tn BEHNKE. Barbara A ; Lockport. N Y BEHTZ. Eddie Chns; Johnson City. Tn BELL. Dallas F . Newport. Tn BELL. Patricia James; Johnson C y. Tn BELL. Sharon Elaine. Jonesboro. Tn BELLAMY. Pamela Faye. Church Hill. Tn BELTON. George Randal. Bristol. Va 8ENOER. Lise Carol. Kmgsport. Tn. SENEUSHA. James Jose. Jonesboro. Tn BERNARD. Terry Steve; Johnson City. Tn. BERRY. Arnold Wrtiam; Erwin, Tn BERRY. Deborah Lou. Johnson C y. Tn BERRY. James Michael. Piney Flats. Tn 8ERRY. Randy Jerome. Eiizabethlon. Tn BERRY. Teresa Eileen; Johnson Cty. Tn BEST. Leslie David; Memphis. Tn BIBBEE. Harold Wade. Oak R dgo. Tn BlEHL. Robert Gerald; Bnstol. Tn. BILLER. Ellen Christine. Bristol. Tn BILLER. Lowed W«on; Harrisonburg. Va BINGHAM. Terry L; Knoxwllo. Tn BIRMINGHAM. Elizabeth. Bnstol, Tn BISHOP. Ba.no Enc. Outfield. Va. BISHOP. Oefcra Kehrli; Ekzabelhton. Tn. BISHOP. LOis Snapp. Bristol. Tn BISHOP. William Dean. Johnson Crty. Tn BJORLO, Loyd Douglas; Trtusvne. Ft BLACK. Deborah Oean. Morristown. Tn BLACK. Joseph Miter. Eiizabethlon. Tn BLACK. Robort Manning; Ekzabothlon. Tn. BLACK. Sheree Lee. Oak Rdge. Tn BLACKBURN. Dobra F . Johnson C«ty. Tn 8LACKMON. Stephon D; Bkmhgham. Ala BLAIR. Catharine M ; Johnson City. Tn. BLAKE. Elizabeth Elen. Erwin, Tn. BLAKLEY. Pamela C : Kingsport. Tn. BLAND. Pamela Malney. Oakwood. Va BLANKEN8ECLER. Serrta. Kingsport. Tn BLANKENSHIP, jay Thomas. Johnson Crty. Tn BLANKENSHIP. Karla D; Johnson City. Tn BLESSING. Lisa Joann; Kingsport. Tn BLEVINS, Judy R Carr. Elizabethton. Tn BLEVINS. Larry David. Bristol. Tn. BLEVINS. Patti Elaine. Greene vile. Tenn BLOUNT. Teresa K«ti. Johnson City. Tn BLY. Cynthia Louise. Hendersonville. N C. BODENHEIMER, James H. Knoxville. Tn BOGARDUS. Amy Loose, Oak Ridge. Tn 0OHANAN. Arthur M.; Sevierville. Tn. 80HANAN. Flora C ; Morristown. Tn BOMANAN. Robert Edward. Mornstown. Tn BOLINGER. Woodson B . Asheville, N C BOLTON. Robert Samuel. Greenevite. Tn BOND. Joann Korth, Church Hal, Tn. BONE. Gayle; Chattanooga. Tn BOONE. David Eart. Jefferson, N C BOONE. Pamela Dewce; Vonore. Tn BOSS. Karen Eszabeth; Detroit. Michigan BOSTIC. Patricia Donne. Marion. Va BOURNE, Gordon Michael. Springfield. Va BOWEN. Laurel E ; Knoxville. Tn BOWEN. Rudolph 0. Rockwood. Tn BOWERS. Andrew Forres; Greonvillo. S C BOWERS. Anthony Lee. Bnstol. Va BOWERS. Cord Joane. Greeneville. Tn BOWERS. Deborah Karon; EktabetMon, Tn BOWERS. James Loonard. Knoxville. Tn. BOWERS, Lloyd Thomas. Groenewi'e. Tn BOWERS. Rick Kevin. Johnson Crty. Tn BOWLIN. Tommy Lynn; Rogersville. Tn BOWMAN. Sandra Loo; Tazewell. Va BOYD. Ferrell Woodland; Johnson City. Tn. BOYD, Ronald Lee. Meodersonvil'e. N C BOYO. Timothy L; Johnson City. Tn. BOYS. Loom K. Kingsport. Tn. BRACY. Carole B Campbell; Kingsport. Tn BRADLEY. Olga Manlyn. Kingsport. Tn. 8RADLEY. Vernon; Brooklyn. N.Y. BRAGG. Mark Steven. Kingsport. Tn BRAMMER. David Franklin; Roanoko, Va BRANAM. Brigitte Beck. Jonesboro. Tn BRANAM. Margaret E ; Loudon. Tn BftANOT. Charles. Ferrum. Va BRANHAM. Matthew Van. Kingsport. Tn BRANNON. Sandra Sue. 8rist0l. Va. BREWSTER. Karen Elizabeth. Johnson Crty. Tn. BR'DWELL, George Thomas. Kngsporl. Tn BRILLHART. Da-rid M ; Abngdon. Va BRITTON. Helen H.G ; Greenoviiie. Tn. BROCK. Nancy Lynnette; Knoxville. Tn BROMIS, Alexander M ; Miami. Fla. BROOKS. Karon Mdvina. Rocky Mount. Va BROOKS. Mary Tom. Kingsport. Tn. BROWDER. Larry Wayne. Kingsport Tn. BROWN, Charles Herbert. Kingston. Tn. BROWN. Francis J.; Roan Mountain. Tn. BROWN, Judy Poe. Kingsport. Tn. BROWN. Lmda Lemaster. Kingston. Tn BROWN. Michael William; Johnson City. Tn BROWN. Russell Kent. Newport. Tn. BROWN. Shelby Jean H; Groonowie. Tn BROWN. SuMn D . Morrislown. Tn. BROWN. Travis 8. Kingston. Tn. BROYLES. Amy Lou.se, Johnson City. Tn. BROYLES. Charles Alan, Erwin. Tn BRUMETT. Judith S ; Johnson City. Tn BUCHANAN. Donald W ; Mountain City. Tn BUCHANAN. Jeffrey S. Glade Spring. Va BUCHANAN, Pamela Sue. Saltviite. Va BUCHANAN. Pelor F.; Erwin. Tn. BUCHANAN. W'tliam R ; Bristol. Va BUCHER. David Chet; Elzabelhton. Tn BUCKLES. Deborah L; Ekzabethlon. Tn BUCKLES, Oonad Ray. Elizabethton. Tn 8UHLS. Susan K. Crump. Bristol. Tn 8ULLOCK, Wiliam Lee. Bristol. Tn. BUNDY. Wiliam Korth. Newport. Tn BURCHESKY. Carole 0.; UBca. N.Y. BURGER. Margaret Ann; KooxWie. Tn BURGESS. Andrew Janies; Jonosboro. Tn BURGESS. Chad Allen; Jonesboro. Tn. 8URGESS. Kathie Jane. Kingsport. Tn BURGIN. Stephen Warren. Kingsport. Tn. 8URKEY. Cathy Gass; Greeneville. Tenn. 8URKEY. Robert Oennis; Greeneville. Tn BURLESON. Thomas Ray. Johnson Crty. Tn BURRIS. Ruth E Teague; Johnson City. Tn BURRISS. Gary Kent, Greenville. S.C. BURROW. Rhonda Lea. Hason. Tn. BURSON. John Leonard; Abngdon. Va BURTON. Rodney M ; Kingsport. Tn BUSH. Mary Rita. Elizabethan. Tn BUSSELL. Wiliam C ; Maryville. Tn. BUTLER. Sharon Joy. Newport. Tn. BUTNER. Terry Mason; Oak Ridge, Tn. BYINGTON. Fred Gene; Bnstol, Tn BYINGTON. Randy Alan; Church Kll. Tn BYRD. Daniel Joseph; Johnson Crty. Tn BYRD. Randy Sheldon. Roan Mountain. Tn e CABLE. Brenda Carol; Johnson City. Tn. CABLE. Vick Lynn; Lafollette. Tn CALDWELL. Frances Ann; Johnson City. Tn CALDWELL. Sherta C ; Lake Junaluaka. N C. CALHOUN. Eton Sue. Knoxvme. Tn CAL1CUTT. Steve Oean. Spartanburg. S C CALLAHAM. Carol Ann. Lynchburg. Va CALLENDER. Joy Ellen; Brdgwater. Va. CAMERON. Charles M . Bnstol. Tn CAMPBELL. Clflon H ; Johnson City. Tn CAMPBELL. Onwd R ; Hampton, Tn CAMPBELL. Joel Keth; Watauga. Tn CAMP8ELL. Joyce Kay, Moshiem. Tn CAMPBELL. Karen Rhea. Greenmillo. Tn CAMPBELL. Paul Clayton; Limestone. Tn. CAMPBELL. Sharon Lee; Limestone. Tn. CAMPBELL. Shirley I. Ctarksvile. Tn CAMPBELL. Susan Jane. Rogersvile. Tn CAMPBELL. Teresa Dale, Parrottsville. Tn. CAMPBELL. Vicky Lynn; Madison Hts.. Va. CANiPE. Henry Randan. Kngsporl. Tn CANNON. Sue Ellen. Rutsellvife. Tn CANTER. Theresa Andre. Hampton. Tn. CANTLER, Sara Ann; Johnson Crty. Tn. CAPELLI. Robert Joseph. Lebanon. Va CAPERTON. Bruce Matthew. Kingsport. Tn CARD. Nelson McOona d. Lafollette. Tn. CARD, Roy Abner; Latollette. Tn CAROEN. Sherry Lowe. Johnson Crty. Tn. CAROENAS. Esmeralda; Prmceton. W V CARDWELL. Nancy Lee. Loudon, Tn CAREY. John K.; Erwin. Tn CARMAN. Randall C; Knoxville. Tn. CARNES. Cheryl Ann; Kingsport. Tn CARNES. Deborah Susan. Chattanooga. Tn. CARPENTER. Connie Lee. Clnton. Tn CARPENTER. Philip A; Kingsport. Tn CARR. Oeborah Ann; Bluff City. Tn CARRIER. Pamela Kay, BlOuntville. Tn CARRIER. Vickie Beatrice. Bristol. Tn CARROLL. Janice Boggs. Kingsport. Tn CARROLL. Sharon Elaine; Rogersville. Tn. CARSON. Mchael Brook; Tettord. Tn CARSON. Nancy Ferguson; Ekzabelhton. Tn CARTER. Gary Lynn. Englewood. Tn. CARTER. Holly Kale; Greeneville. Tn CARTER. Wiliam 0.; Roanoko. Va CARTER, Wiliam Dean; Abingdon, Va CARUTHERS. Mary Kay. Johnson City. Tn CARVER. Jack; Eiizabethlon. Tn. CARVER. Shirley Diane. Eiizabethlon. Tn CASEY. Conne Jane; Jonesboro. Tn CASH. George Thomas; San Dego. Ca CASSELL. Benny Roger Gatk Crty. Tn CASTEEL. Larry Gone. 8ri� t0l. Tn CASTLE. Bobby Lynn; Somerville. Tn CASTLE. Starieti Hope; Blountviiie. Tn CASTRO. Oavd Anthony; Fredericksburg. Va CATE. Molanle Lou; Knoxville, Tn. CHAMBERS. Cynthia Ann; Johnson Crty. Tn CHANDLER. Judy Ann; Johnson Crty. Tn. CHANDLER. Kathryn I; Clnton. Tn CHANDLEY. Johnny B; Telford. Tn CHANEY. Steven Warren; Kingsport. Tn CHAPMAN. Mary Ksne. Gate City. Va CHASE. Connie Lenetle. Kingsport. Tn. CHILDS. Cynthia Anne. Kingston. Tn. CHRISTIAN. Janet Lisa. Church MU. Tn CHRISTIAN. Marcia; Gato Crty. Va CHRISTIAN. Robert 0 ; Kingsport. Tn CHURCH. Alan Mrtchoi. Eiizabethlon. Tn CHURCH. Patneia M; Johnson City. Tn CLABORN, Sholia Rebecca; Morristown. Tn CLANTON. Ashby Paige. Johnson City. Tn. CLARK. Anna Louise; Church KJI. To CLARK. Anthony Lee; Jonesboro. Tn CLARK, Claudia Zifta. Springdale, Pa CLARK. Janice Sue; Church Mill. Tn CLARK. Kenneth Oils. Church Mil. Tn. CLARK. Mary J Cope. Btountvile. Tn CLARK. Selma Jean; Mornstown. Tn CLAWSON, Linda Sue. Bounhiilo. Tn. CLEMONS. Jell T ; Kingsport Tft. CLUB8. Mary J Watson, Kingsport. Tn CO AN. Mona Elizabeth. Bg Stone Gap. Va COATES. Diriid WHkam; Atlanta. Ga COFER. Oamd Edsel; Concord. Tn COGBURN. Paul Lee; Parrottsville. Tn COHAN. Mchael James; Knoxville. Tn. COKER. John Mitchell. Knoxville. Tn. COLE. Kenneth Wade; Johnson City. Tn. COLE. Pamela Kay. Eiizabethlon. Tn COLE. Ruth Helen MM. Kingsport. Tn COLLEY. Michael Charles. Kingsport. Tn COLUNS. Brenda Suzanne. Mornstown, Tn COLLINS. Otckoy James; 8nstoi. Va COLLINS. James Thomas. Johnson City. Tn COLLINS. Judy Cox. Kingsport Tn COLLINS. Ricky Lynn; Rogorsville. Tn COLLINS. Robn Edward. K-ngsport. Tn COLLINS. Teresa G ; Erwin. Tn COLLIS. Arthur C ; PWey Plata. Tn COMBS. Rick Lynn. Morrialown. Tn CONANT. Carolyn C.; Surgolnsville. Tn CONANT, Emiy Starnt; Johnson City. Tn CONANT. Sharon K.; Kingsport. Tn CONGDON. Sara Elizabeth. Erwin. Tn CONKIN. Anthony Mark; Kingsport. Tn CONKIN. Harvey C. Jr.; Kingsport. Tn CONKIN. Johnny. Kingsport. Tn. CONNELL Cheryl. Tigrett. Tn. CONNER. Cathy Jean. Johnson Crty. Tn CONNER. Jesse Woodrow. Copper HilL Va COOK, Connie M.; Honakor. Va COOK. Stephen AHen; Watauga. Tn. COOKENOOR. Michael I; Kingsport. Tn COOMER. Mary Sue. Bg Stone Gap. Va COOPER. Douglas Jack; Erwfn. Tn. COOPER. Shota Denise. Erwin. Tn COOPER. Wyle W Jr; Church Ha. Tn COOTER, Rickey Lester, Greeneville. Tn COPE. Dawn A ; Knoxville. Tn. CORBETT. Brian W; Johnson C� y. Tn CORDLE. Frank Jr; Bristol. Tn CORNETTE. Cheryl A; Bristol. Tn CORRELL. Carol Ann H.; Erwin. Tn. CORRELL. Robert Kenny. Erwin. Tn COTHRON. Jimmy SiAivan. Bristol. Tn COUCH. Be-inda W. Kwgaport. Tn COUCH. Emily Ann; Bnstol. Tn COUGHLIN. Jane Anne. Bg Stone Gap. Va COUNTS. Lawrence Farr. Johnson City. Tn COX. David E ; Erwin. Tn. 382 Senior Directory COX. Jan Oen.so; Bristol. Tn COX. Manlyn Virginia. JcnosvJle. Va COX. Patrick Allen. Kingsport. Tn. COX. Ray McGee Jr.; Mr Pleasant. S C. COX. Shannon Kenneth; Church Mill. Tn. COX. wiiiam Keith. Oattnburg. Tn CRA8TREE. David Lee. Sweetwater. Tn CRABTREE. Howard L ; Loudon. Tn CRABTREE. Nan E ; Chattanooga. Tn CRAFT. Patsy Anno; Bristol. Tn CRAWFORD. Undo Anderson. Cookeville, Tn CREASY. Carol no Lynn; Roanoke, Vn. CRENSHAW. Cynthia Loo; Bristol. Tn CRK5GER. Hailie Ann; Oakwood. Va CROCKETT. Rebecca Jean; Welch. W V CROSS. Douglas Davis. Mechamcsviiie. Va CROSS. Lawrence Lee. Kingsport. Tn, CROSS. Rodney Lee. Bkilf City. Tn CROSS. Terry Kathleen; Bristol. Tn CROWE. Paul F Jr.; Bristol. Tn CRUM. David Loy. Greenov.te, Tenn CRUMLEY. Edth Elenor, Plney Flats. Tn CRUMM. Loretta Gayle. Midway. Tn CUL8ERTSON. Kenneth 0 ; Kingsport. Tn. CULVER. Carl Kenneth; Kingsport. Tn. CURREY. Gail Mane. Bristol. Tn. CURRY. Debra Ann. Eiizabelhlon. Tn. CURRY. Kenneth Joel. Kingsport. Tn CURRY. R hard Glenn; Coalesv,?«. Pa. CURTIS. Anthony Lamar. High Point, N.C. CURTIS. Etta Fechner, Johnson City. Tn. CURTIS. Robed Joseph. Frieburg. Germany CURTISS. Kenneth James. Johnson C«y. Tn CURTNER, Mary M.; Alhons. Tn CUTSHALL. Samuel W. Jr.. Grcenoville. Tn d DAIGNEAULT. Celeste A . Johnson City. Tn DAILEY. Ronald Goins. Morristown. Tn DAINTY. Thomas S; Mmgan College, Tn DANIELS. Sam Gibson. Eiizabelhlon. Tn. DANIELS. Uley Scott J; Grundy. Va DAVENPORT. James C; Johnson City. Tn. DAVIDSON. Carol Lynn; 8nstol. Va DAVIS. Beverly A Watk. Kingsport. Tn. DAVIS. Oihord 8ryan; Johnson City. Va DAVIS. Gregory. 8artx urawie. Va DAVIS. Loma Rebecca. Grundy. Va DAY, Gayla Rinck. Chattanooga. Tn DAY, Steven D. Erwin. Tn DAY, Wiliam Douglas. Unicoi. Tn DEAL. Kerry Mchelo; Rogorsv.ne. Tn DEAN, Richard Wayne; Church Hill. Tn D6BORD. Dennis Wayne; Glade Sprmg. Va DECKARO. London W . Bristol. Tn DECKER. Rebecca Kay. Jonesboro. Tn. DEEL. Karen Ptymale; Johnson City, Tn. DELUNG. Donald Edward; Bedlord. Va. DEMPSEY. 8etty Cloyd. Jonesboro. Tn DEMPSEY. Debra Mae. Johnson City. Tn. DEMPSEY. Ocnna C.; Johnson City. Tn DEMPSEY. Jeflrey Loo, Johnson City. Tn DENNEY. Robert Earl; Greenevillo. Tn DENNISON. R hard £.; Jooosboro, Tn DERRICK. Gary Menders. Kingsport. Tn. OERRICK. Gene H Jr.; Surgolnswile. Tn. DERTING. JII Marie. Gale City. Va DERY. Edward Guy, Gato Crty. Va OEVAULT. George V.. Bristol. Va 06VAULT. Sherry H ; Kingsport. Tn OEVOTIE, Donna Sue; Mosheim, Tn. DICKENSON. Carroll M ; Jotter son City. Tn DCKENSON. Michael L ; Bristol. Tn. OICKERSON. Pamela A; TazeweB. Va DIDONATO. Shetee S ; Johnson City. Tn DIETER. Maureen P . Signal Mountain. Tn. CILLARO. James M . Biountvilie. Tn. DLLARO. Lynn W.; Johnson City. Tn. DLLEN8ECK. Eric Paul; Johnson City, Tn DILLON. DvUel P; Church Mill. Tn. DILLON. Goery Parker; WNtWtf. Tn DILLON, Ha o'd D III; Welch W Va DILLON. Kandy Smth; Exeter. Va DILLOW, Margaret Bai. Jonesboro. Tn OILLS. Dane! Kyle; Athens, Tn DISMNER. Teresa Ann; Kingsport. Tn DIXON. Charleen Gray. Kingsport. Tn. OIXON. Charles W.; Bnstol. Tn. DIXON. Roberta Ann. Pney Flats. Tn. DOCKERY. Kmberty Lynn. Kandridge. Tn. OOCKERY. Mjtmda Kay. Johnson Crty, Tn OOCKERY. Terry H. Jonesboro. Tn COD. Deborah Jean; Staunton. Va OOMrANUS. Cindy Mario. Johnson City. Tn OONADIC. Sharon Kay. Schenectady. NY DONAHOO. Michelle F ; Chattanooga. Tn. OONALDSON. Wm G Jr.; Johnson City. Tn. OONNELLY. Lisa Jin. Eiizabelhlon. Tn, OORAN, Maureen E . Wheaton. ■ COTSON. Sarah E . New Tazewell. Tn OOUGHERTY. Lnda B ; Pmey Flats. Tn OOUTHAT. David Lynn; Greenville, Tn OOUTHAT. Marsha C . Midway, Tn. ORAUGHON. Jeffrey L; Drexel, NC DRIVER. Wiliam E . Harrisonburg. Va DUBOSE. Kevin O'neaL Morr.Mown. Tn, DUGGER. Gna Ann. Jonesboro. Tn DUGGER. Marshall E . Butter. Tn DULANEY. Wiliam J Jr.; Bristol. Tn DUNCAN. Deborah Kay. Johnson City. Tn DUNCAN. James M. Bristol. Va. DUNCAN. Joy Wheeler. Eiizabelhlon. Tn. DUNCAN. Rchard Allen. Jonesboro. Tn. DUNCAN. Stephen Hill. Johnson City. Tn CUNFORD. Vickie Mane. Erwin. Tn DUNN. Jimmy Bruce. Johnson City. Tn. OUNN. Lawrence. Eugene. Cleveland. Tn. OUNN. Mary Gienrvs. Greeneviiie. Tn OUNN, Wiliam Clay; Hervdersonwie. Tn OUNNING, KWiborly Ann; Kingsport. Tn DURHAM. Frank M; Chuckey. Tn DURHAM. Kim Michael. Kingsport, Tn OURKEE. Knstne Hope; Butler. Tn. OYE. Bradley Oean. Kingsport. Tn. OYKES. Cmdia N . Jonesboro. Tn OYKES. James Byron. Church Hill. Tn OYKES. Lisa Lewis; Knoxvtllo. Tn e EAOS, Wiliam Keith; Proctomlle. OH EAGLE. Lyle Ellis. Jonesboro. Tn EAKIN. Larry Edward. Portsmouth. Va ECKEL. James Anthony. Kingsport. Tn EODS. Martha Jano. Kingsport. Tn EDMONDSON. Gary O ; Maynardvrte. Tn EDWARDS. Brlnda Hicks. Parrotlsville. Tn EOWAROS. Chnrlos M ; Erwin. Tn. EOWAROS. Ondy M.; Ekzabothton, Tn EOWAROS. Gary F.; Kingsport. To EOWAROS. Harry Grant; Lyersburg. Tn EOWAROS. Robert Roy. Greenevillo, Tn EGGERS. Gregory R; Eizabethlon. Tn ELKINS. Rebecca Noe. Morristown. Tn ELLER. Deborah R . Blurt City. Tn. ELLIGETT, Agnes M . Odessa. FI ELLIS. Barbara Ann; EUabethton. Tn ELLIS. Dennis Ray. Eiizabelhlon. Tn ELLIS. Michael. Edmond. Johnson City. Tn ELLIS. Shirtey Otrwn; Kngsport. Tn. ELLZEY. Michael Lee. Ocala. FI. ELROD. James Ann E . Johnson C«y. Tn ELROD. Linda Gail; Johnson City. Tn. ENGLE. Cynihia Ann. Erwin. Tn. ENSOR, Debra Suzanno; Eiizabelhlon. Tn ERVIN, Midge Peake; Erwin. Tn ESHELMAN. Annette S; Kingsport. Tn, ESSICK. Charles E . Johnson Ory. Tn ESTEP. Aired Samuel. Eiizabelhlon, Tn. ESTEP. Billie Jean. Johnson C y. Tn. ESTEP. Linda Sue; Johnson City. Tn. EVELY. Garland Monroe. Erwin. Tn. EVERETT. Teresa Jane. Loudon. Tn. EVERHART. Jane Beth. Kingsport. Tn. EVERSOLE. Mark B; Kingsport. Tn. EZELL. Slophon Erie; Morristown. Tn f FAIR. Steve Edward; Watauga. Tn FANKMOUSER. Russes J.; Bristol. Tn FANNING. Ena Donne. Bristol. Tn FANNON. John Anderson; Greenevillo. Tn FANSLER. Janice D. Jonesboro. Tn FARMER. Henry Jerome. Kngsport. Tn FARRINGTON. Jamos A. Johnson City. Tn FARRIS. Betty Francos; Hemutage. Tn. FEAGINS. Kathryn Lee. Kingsport. Tn FENNO. Susan Aj e. Morristown. Tn FERGUSON. Frank E ; Brandon. Fla FERGUSON. Loa Leo; Kingsport. Tn FERNANDO, Oailie Marie; Limestone. Tn FERRELL Roberta Lee; Kingsport. Tn. FICKEY. Jack Hershel; Loudon. Tn. FIELDS. Eddie W. Abingdon. VA FILLERS. Teddy Eugene. Greenevillo. Tn FINE, Oegra Lynn; Johnson City. Tn FINE. Thera M. Jamos; Johnson City. Tn FINE. Wiliam F. M; Jonesboro. Tn FINK. Ronald Edward; Bloonhillo. Tn. FINN. Cynthia Ann; Stuart. Fla F1NUCANE. Mark James. Burtsto. NY FISH. Patricia Lynn. Kingsport. Tn, FISHER. Charles Bryan. Artngton. Va FITZSIMMONS. Oebra J ; Eizabethlon. Tn FLANARY. Gale Kay. Kingsport. Tn FLANARY. jmmy Lee; Kingsport. Tn FLEENOR. Ava Luann; Bristol. Tn FLEENOR. Beverly Karo; Johnson City. Tn FLEENOR, David Wnyno; Lime si one. Tn FLEENOR. John T.. Jr.; Johnson City. Tn. FLEENOR, Monte Dale. Johnson C y. Tn FLEMING. Debbie Ann; Kingsport. Tn. FLETCHER. Ethel Mane; Grundy. Va FLOERSH. John Alexander. Nashville. Tn. flynn. 8ronda Dianne. Maryville. Tn. FLYNN, Raymond P. Longford. Ireland FOG LEMAN. Carolyn FOtSTER, Belinda Jano; Johnson City. Tn FORBIS. Thomas Richard; Johnson City. Tn FORD. Genoa Gayle; Kingsport. Tn FORE. Tobyn Renee. Salem. Va. FORRESTER. Toddi. Kngsport. Tn FORTUNE. James Robert. Johnson City. Tn FOSTER. Kecna Weather. Bristol. Tn FOTOS. Sandra D ; Greenevillo. Tn FOWLER, Teresa Jean; Erwin, Tn FOX. Joe Kmcer. Powell. Tn. FOX. Monte Scott; Limestone. Tn. FOX. Robert Wesley. Gatftnburg, Tn. FRANCE. Jack R . Jr,; Jonesboro. Tn FRANCE. Rchard Craig. Jonesboro. Tn FRANCIS. Oeborah. Jonesboro. Tn FRANKLIN. Curtis Gene. Oandndge. Tn FRANKLIN. Gtovanna; Oak Ridge. Tn franklin. Steven Ooog. Kingsport. To FRANKS, Ohs Knight: Bristol. Tn FRANZUS. Da.id Harold. Johnson City. Tn FRANZUS. Martin; Johnson City. Tn FREEHOFF. Suzanne. Kngsport. Tn FREEMAN. Mary Jnne. Austlnvillo. Va FREEMAN. Suzanne. Jonesboro. Tn FRENCH, Serna J� . Memphis. Tn. FRIAR. Richard Harold. Jonesboro. Tn FRISBEE. Oee Ann; Cleveland. Tn FRITTS. Larry Wayne. Johnson City. Tn FRYAR, Laura Elizabeth. Chattanooga. Tn frye. Roger Case. Kingsport. Tn FRYE. Scon Richard. Kngsport. Tn FULCHER. David Loo; Roanoke. Va FULLER. Ernest Jr.; Spartanburg, SC FULTS. Dorothy; Blountvil'e. Tn. u Galliher. Charles Edward. Bristol. Va GARONER, Cynthia Ekznbolh; Chattanooga. Tn. GARLAND. Charles; Owing Mills, Md GARLANO. Donna Kay. Johnson City, Tn. GARLAND. Jennifer; Owmgs Mills. Md GARLANO. Rebecca; Biountv.iie. Tn GARNER. Archie. Maryville. Tn. GARNER. Charles Glen. Church Hill. Tn GARRISON. Banks Howard. Martinsville. Va GATLIN, Kenneth Alan. Greensville. To GAULTNEY. Michael. Bean Station. Tn GENOVESE. Mar,a. Rockville. Md GENTRY. Allen Clark. Bristol. Tn. GENTRY. Charles: 8nstol. Tn. GEORGE. Wibor Smith; Kingsport, Tn GFELLERS, Mirjbrey. Chuckey, Tn. GIBBONS. Oavtd Steven; Dandndge. Tn GIBSON. Charles; Greenevire. Tn G8S0N. Judy Ann. Kingsport. Tn. G8S0N. Patricia Louise: Kingsport. Tn G8S0N. Randy. Johnson City. Tn GBSON. Shirley Ann. Johnson Gty. Tn GLBERT. Donna Kay. Erwin. Tn GL8ERT. Pamela; Asheville. NC GLDERSLEEVE. Teresa; Johnson C y. Tn GLLANO. A ten Junior; Morristown. Tn. GLLIAM. Susan H; Kingsport. Tn GLUON. Ruby McCoy. Bristol. Tn GlREATH, Joseph Paul. Surgonsviie. Tn GNN, Richard Herman; Johnson City. Tn GONTA. Deane Xavier; Clearwater. Fla. GVENS. Connie D. Hall; Rogersv ie. Tn. GLASS. Gregory Oane. Jonesvre. Va. GLOVER. Mona Morris. Bristol. Tn GOOBEY. Maurice. Meadowvies. Va GOODARO. Patrick T8ytor. Eizabethlon. Tn GODFREY, Cndy Lee. Chattanooga. Tn GODFREY. Lnda Legh. Bristol. Va GODFREY. Sharon Elane. Townsend. Tn GODSHALL. Gordon. Bossier City. La GODWIN. Cynthia J . Kings port. Tn GOLDEN. James MilDurn. Morristown. Tn GOLLER. Elaine Ctoud; Morristown. Tn GOOO. Daniol Edward; Kingsport. Tn. GOOOE. Diane Rebecca. Radford, va GOOO WAN. Robert E Jr ; Marion. Va GOOORICH. Zane Daniel. Hnrnman, Tn GORDON, Janet Parks; Morristown. Tn GOUGE. Robert Taylor; Roan Mountain, Tn GOURLEY. Marcella Jan; Ma yvire. Tn. GRAVES. Karen Lynn. Johnson City. Tn GRAY. Mary Jeanne. Knoxville. Tn GREEAR. Rebecca Jane; Bristol. Tn GREEN. Carl Oavid. Knoxwte. Tn GREENE. Cindy Loo. Grcenoville, Tn GREENE. Jmmy Edward: Knoxvl.’e. Tn. GREENE. Keith Alien; Sneedvne. Tn. GREENWAY. Robortn M; GreeneviUo, Tn GREER. Michael Craig; Kingsport. Tn. GREER. Raymond Lynn; Kingsport. Tn GREEVER. John Stephen. Mountain City. Tn GREGG. Oenms Wayne. Newport. Tn GRESHAM. James William; Hendersonville. Tn GRIFFIN. Johnny M. Maryville, Tn GRIFFIN. Michaol Lynn. Bristol, Tn GRIFFITH. Charles R.; Erwin. Tn. GRIFFITH. JacQueline: Lebanon. Tn. GRIGGS. Stephen Paul; Winter Park. Fla. GRIGSBY. Michael Arthur; Fort Clayton. NY GRILLS. John Steven. Johnson City. Tn GRINOSTAFF. Loa Card. Hampton. Tn GRINDSTAFF. Steve E ; Johnson City. Tn GROGG. Sam Loe Jr. Johnson City. Tn GRUBB. Oeborah Mary. Johnson City. Tn GRUBBS. Robert Lynn. Chuckey. Tn GUINN. June Elizabeth; Bristol. Tn GUINN. Phdip Lane. Johnson City. Tn GUNTER. John Pad. Jr; Chuckey. Tn GWINN. Donna Yvonne. BlountvMle. Tn GWYN. br da K Powell. Kingsport. Tn. h HAGA. Lda Dawn. K mgs port. Tn HAGA. M h80l Wayne. Bristol. Tn HAGA.MAN. Jerry Loo; Johnson City. Tn HAGEN, Onvd Wayne; Kingsport, Tn HALE. Diana Lynn: Brislol. Tn HALE. Ekzabem S : Smithwie. Tn HALE. James Sullivan; Kingsport. Tn HALE. Mary Jacguelno; Kingsport. Tn HALL. Deborah Funk; Johnson City. Tn HALL. Della Sue; Eiizabelhlon. Tn HALL. Dennis Jackson; Pulaski. Va HALL. George Oarton. Newport. Tn HALL. Gretta Jane. Marion. NC HALL. Grover W8fdell. Limestone. Tn HALL. Jacguely Rose. Johnson City. Tn. HALL. John Oliver. Bedlord. Va HAM BE R. Kimberly Jean; Johnson City. Tn HAMEL. Cynthia; Johnson City. Tn HAMILTON. Catherine P . Moras’,own. Tn. HAMM. Mickey Hilton; Kingsport. Tn. HAMM. Stephen Clark; Enzabolhlon. Tn HAMMER. Franklm C. Jr; Cander. NC HAMMONS. Joyce Lynn; Benton. Tn. HAMPTON. Harnette Lee; Ehzabethton. Tn. HAMPTON. Teresa C : Erwin. Tn HAMSON. Monica Marie. Marblehead. Mass HANEY. Barbara A. Johnson City. Tn HANEY. Cynthia Diane; Asheville. NC HANEY. Sidney Lynn; Talbott. Tn HANKLA. Phyfis Elano; Johnson City. Tn HARAOA. Shigeru. Johnson City. Tn HARBER. Jettery Gray. Pennington Gap. Va HARDIN. Chen Lee. Greeneviiie. Tn HARDIN. Rhonda L . Morristown. Tn HARDIN. Tony Steven; Efczabcthton. Tn HARDING. Nod Lynn; Greenevillo. Tn HARDWICK. Jayne; Bnstol, Tn. HARKINS. Susan Annelo; Greonovile. Tn. HARLESS. Valene; Bristol. Tn. HARMON. Glenda Jean. Oeirort. Ml HARPER. Pauline. Elizabethan. Tn. HARR. Charles Outaney. Bristol. Tn. HARR. Pamda Gray. Johnson City. Tn HARRELL. Regna Ann; Johnson City. Tn. HARRIS- Gary Marion; Kingsport, Tn HARRIS. Gregory Clay. Clearwater. Fla HARRIS. Larry Campbell. Johnson City. Tn HARRIS. M8ry Peterson. Johnson City. Tn HARRISON. Katherine. Johnson City. Tn HARRISON. Miranda Lee. 8g Rock. Va HART. Joan Tiller. Honakor, Vn HARTER. Diane Lisa; Johnson City. Tn MARTGROVE. Wiliam C: Kingsport, Tn HARTSELL. Timothy; Knoxviie, Tn. HARVEY. Janie; Fnendsville. Tn HASH. James Edward. Atkins. Va HATHAWAY. Sheree Kay. Ekzabethton. Tn HATMAKER. Linda Sue; Clinton. Tn HATTAWAY. Helen; Kngsport. Tn HAUN. Hardd Rodney. Cleveland. Tn HAWKINS. David Lee; Bristol. Tn HAYES, Alan Keith. Tdtord. Tn HAYES. Oonna Gale; Mcmnnvtllo. Tn HAYES. Martha Ellen. Elk Park. NC HAYES. Steven; Cleveland. Tn HAYNES. Carde Ruthe; Ekzabethton. Tn HAYNES. Cindy Lou. Saddle. Va HAYNES. Michael Anthony. Chesnee. SC HAYNES. Maytord Ernest, Dandndge. Tn FCAD. Gary Allen; Kingsport. Tn HEAD. Teresa Hacklor; Gale City. Va HEAD. Wiliam 1. Jr.; Glenview. III. HEADRICK. Doug'as W.; Sovior� illo. Tn HEARL. Wiliam G.; Rockville. Md HEATON. Joseph Oavd: Roan Mounlan. Tn HEATON. Mark Francis; Johnson City. Tn HEATON. Randy Harry. Roan Mountain. Tn HECK. Sandra K8y. Rogersmite. Tn HED6ERG. Peter Girard. Kingsport. Tn HELMS. Mark Lee. Johnson City. Tn henegar. Jortery Scott. Saddle. Va HENSLEY. Conley David. Church Mil. Tn KNSLEY. Mchad Tone. Erwin. Tn HEREFOftO, Larry Allen; Kincoln Park. Mi HERNANDEZ, Maxine 0 ; Brlstd. Tn HERNANDEZ. Selena P Kngsport. Tn HESS. Rebecca Dawn. Wynne. Ark HEWGLEY. Stephanie L.: Hendersonville. Tn. HICE. Rebecca T ; Greenemte. Tn HICKERSON. Deann Kay, Johnson City. Tn HICKEY. Valene Leigh. Sweetwater, Tn HCKMAN. Dana Lynn; Columbln. Tn HICKS, Brenda Ruth; Cosby. Tn HICKS. Gene Edward; Bristol. Tn HICKS. Jerry Michael. Mountain Cey. Tn HCKS. Mark Ctyde; Jonesboro. Tn HERS. Terry Lynn; Johnson City. Tn HGGINBOTHAM. John H ; Roarvoko. Va Senior Director 383 mix Claude Ho ort. Johnson City. Tn NLL. James Burl; Talbott. Tn MLL. Maxine; R09er5v.U0. Tn MLL. Patricia Greer. Johnson City, Tn. MLL. Stiarcn Gail; Bristol. Tn. HILTON. David Monry. Gate City, Va MNES. Claudia Dense, Loudon. Tn. HOBBS. Connie; Ekzabethlon, Tn. HOBSON. Marvin. Johnson C«y. Tn HODGE. Kathy Lynn. Eazabethton. Tn HODGE. Margo Armette. Johnson City. Tn HODGES, Linda Kay, Pmey Fiat . Tn HOGE. Philip Moss; Marion, Va HOLBROOK. Amy Beth. Johnson City. Tn HOLBROOK, Peggy Jean; Bristol. Tn. HOLLAND. Carol. Kingsport. Tn HOLLAND. Norman; Bloontvill . Tn HOLLEY. Robert Gregory. Johnson City. Tn HOLLIFIELD. Roger. Ekzabethlon. Tn HOLUMAN. Steven Paul. Johnson City. Tn HOLLOWELL. Michael. Johnson City. Tn HOLLY. Elizabeth; Johnson City. Tn HOLMES. Oavid Andrew, Marion. Va HOLT. Coy Jr.; Morristown. Tn. HOLT. Lems Attn; Johnson City. Tn. HOLT. Terry Ray. Blountvilie. Tn HON AKER. Christina C . Honaker. Va HOOO. Ctarence Alien, Kingsport. Tn HOOO. Jovonna. Ekzabethlon. Tn HOOO. Katheryn Ann; Kingsport. Tn HOOVER. Laura Anne. Kmgsport. Tn. HOPSON. Arthur. Atton. Tn HORNE. Everotlo Jamos. Marlon. Va HORSEY. Joseph Lester. BtountvHlo. Tn HORTON. Henry Motts; Knoxville. Tn HORTON. Karen Jane. Kingsport. Tn HOOCH1NS. Betty Jane. Knoxvde. Tn HOUCK. George Frankm. Todd. N C HOOCK. Franklin. Todd. NC HOUCK. John H.; Church Hdl, Tn HOUSE. Gary Wayne. Groonevtee. Tn HOUSTON. David Eugene. Limestone, Tn HOUSTON. Janice Lmne. Bristol. Tn HOWARO. Carol Annette. Senewitte. Tn. HOWARD. Earl Butter. Shady Valley. Tn HOWARO. Michael Edmn. Johnson City. Tn HOWELL. Martha Ann; Knoxvfle. Tn HOWELL. Robert Hams; Emm, Tn. HOWELL. Tony Lee. Erwin. Tn MOWSER, Larry Wayne. Bkitt City. Tn HUBBARD. Elizabeth; Kingsport. Tn HUBBARD. Thomas Edward; Johnson City. Tn HUDDLESTON. Mark; Nashville, Tn HUFF. Edward Eugene. Oandndge. Tn MjFFAKER, Oavid Loo. Kodak. Tn HUFFINE. Kathryn Lou, Johnson City. Tn HUGHES. James FranWm. Cleveland, Tn HUGHES. James. Johnson City. Tn. HUGHES. Jerald David. Erwm. Tn HUGHES. Karen Maria. Denver. Co HUGHES. Kimberly Gal. Kingsport. Tn HUGHES. Lee Franklm; Bristol. Tn. HUGHES. Terry Wayne; Hampton. Tn HULL. Elizabeth Dttne. Morristown. Tn HUMPHREY. James Ervin. Knoxvffe. Tn. HUMPHREYS. Franklm P . Johnson City, Tn HUMPHREYS. Randal Kyte. Limestone. Tn HUNT. James Richard. Cleveland. Tn HUNT. Nancy Watson, Lynchburg. Va HURD. Robert Attn; Surgomsvillo. Tn HURD. Terri Mrler; Kingsport. Tn HURST. Phlip Herbert. Tazewell. Tn HUSKINS. Jerry Keith; Johnson City. Tn HUTCHINS. Martha. Nashv.de. Tn HUTCWSON. Harold Oavid. Jertorson City. Tn HUTTON. Richard Thomas. Knoxville. Tn HYATT. James Aten. Kingsport. Tn. HYDER. Betty Williams. Pmoy Flats. Tn HYOER. Herman Michael. Kingsport. Tn HYDER. John Robert Jr . Johnson City, Tn. HYOER. Patti Benson. Johnson City. Tn 1 INGRAM, Charles Richard. Jonesboro. Tn INGRAM. Debra Ann; Johnson City. Tn NGRAM. Randy Kerth. Hampton. Tn. NMAN. James Ralph Fr. Kingston. Tn. NMAN. Slevon Garnort. Chesapeake. Va RICK. Jesse George. Elizabelhton, Tn. RVSN. Calhy Legh; Waynesboro. Va IRWIN. Cynttva Ann. Knoxvdle. Tn 1RW1N. James Clarence. Whte Pme. Tn ISAACS. Marcye Dianne. Ekzabethlon. Tn IVEY. Robert Terrance. Cfcnlon. Tn .1 JACKSON. Tony Loonard, Motrtl Island. Fla JACKSON, Wiliam. Johnson City. Tn JAKTHREEMONGKOL. Girt; Bangkok. Thailand JARRETT. Shields. Roanoke. Va JEFFERSON. Jeffery. Johnson City. Tn JEFFERSON. Keonoth Wayne. Johnson City. Tn JEFFERSON. Mary Ruth; Pinoy Flats. Tn JENKINS. Becky. Sevierv.ie. Tn. JENKINS. Donald. Cosby. Tn JENKINS. John Konneth. Kingsport. Tn JENKINS. Kathy Diane; Greene.llle, Tn JENKINS. Kathy. Jonesboro, Tn. JENNINGS. Deborah J; Harriman. Tn JENNINGS. Ekzabeth. Marysv.re. Cal JENNINGS. Thalia; Ekzabethlon. Tn JERNtGAN. Jeanne Arms; Kingsport. Tn JERVIS. Oamel Attn. Kingsport. Tn JESSEE. Gary Lynn; Kmgsport. Tn. JESSEE. Terry Aien. Abingdon. Va JEWELL. Patricia Lynn. Johnson City. Tn JOHNSON. Bradley Owm; Ethiopia JOHNSON. Georgeanna. Chattanooga, Tn JOHNSON. Ha ry R. Johnson Oty. Tn JOHNSON. Janice Anna Chuckey. Tn JOHNSON. Jett Carter. Johnson City. Tn JOHNSON, Julia Marray. Rogersvill . Tn JOHNSON. Kenneth Ray. Knoxville. Tn JOHNSON. Loa Aretha. Johnson Oty. Tn JOHNSON. Paul Jr.; Montezuma. NC JOHNSON. Penny Linda; Bristol. Tn JOHNSON. Sharon Kay. Piney Fiats. Tn JOHNSON. She (Tory. Harnsonburg. Va JOHNSON, Tony Lynn; Kingsport. Tn JOHNSTON, Gary Wiliam. Kmgaton. Tn JONES. Alberta Ann. Morristown. Tn JONES. Bobby Eugene. Bncevillo, Tn JONES. Dianna. Lincoln Park. Mi JONES. Gerald. Erwin. Tn JONES. Glen; Mornstown. Tn JONES. Gregory Wayne; Johnson City, Tn JONES. Hansel Oaude. Bull City. Tn JONES. James Lester. Johnson C y. Tn JONES. Jams L Wiiua, Harrogate. Tn JONES. June Alison; Richland . Va JONES. Mchaef Frick; Lima. Oh JONES. Rebecca Sue. Abingson. Va. JONES. Rchard Frank. Johnson C y. Tn JONES. Ronnie J. Kingsport. Tn. JONES. Tarose Dttne. Unicoi. Tn JONES, Terosa Jackie. Kmgsport. Tn JONES. Thomas Carson; Columbia. Tn JONES. Wendy Kathaleon Harwood. Md JORDAN. James Simpson. Erwin. Tn JUP1N. Mark Anthony. Mananasquan. NJ R KAHN. AJbina Angela; Hollywood. Fla HASSEM. Linda; Johnson City. Tn KEENE. Gary Mehm; Jonesboro. Tn KEENE, Martha Dane. Rowe. Va KEENEY. Tammy Renee. Cleveland. Tn KEEZEL. Francos Arlene. Morristown. Tn KELLEY. Hope Ekzabeth. Chattanooga. Tn KELLEY. Larry Allen. Johnson City. Tn KELLEY. Larry Eugene. Atlon. Tn. KELLEY. Lloyd Ray, Bristol. Tn KELLEY. Virginia Ellon. Johnson City. Tn KELLY. John Stephen; Gary. WVa KELLY. Sloven John; Knoxville. Tn KELLY. Timothy Noe . Memphis. Tn KEMP. Lynetle. Greoneviile. Tn KENOALL David Lous; Hampton. Tn KENORICK. Mary Martha Kmgsport. Tn KENNY. LOUS Marie. Mullingar. Ireland KEPLINGER, Jarvce M . Erwin. Tn. KERNS. Deborah Jarvo. Johnson City. Tn KERNS. Joie Lee; Kmgsport. Tn KERNS. Ross Enc. Kingsport. Tn KESTERSON. Marcia. Johnson City, Tn KETRON. Charles RueMt Jonesboro, Tn KETRON. OAnny Ray. Kingsport, Tn. KETRON. Jerry Lynn. Kingsport Tn KETRON. Thomas Oona d, Kingsport. Tn KETRON, Timothy Ray. Kmgsport. Tn KIERNAN. Mchaol John; Johnson City. Tn. KIERNAN. Patrick L Jr; Johnson City. Tn KILBY. Donna Childs M . Johnson City. Tn KILGORE. Gary Curtis. Morristown. Tn KIM. Yen So. Johnson City. Tn. KINO. Randall. Johnson City. Tn KING. Beverly R ; Enzabethton. Tn KING. Bruce Stewart. Miford. NJ KING. Cfwryl Elaine. Rutledge, Tn KINGS. Oavid Powell. Kmgsport. Tn KING. Gerald Robert. Knoxvite. Tn KING. Judy A; Johnson City. Tn KING. Karen Demse. Kingsport. Tn KING, Kvn Denise. Cleveland. Tn KING. Levitcus Kaye. Kingsport. Tn KING. Ralph Edward. Athen. Tn KING. Stephen Lee. Blurt City. Tn KINGSLEY. Lucy Dubois. Greenevile. Tn KJNGSLER. Larry David. Kingsport. Tn KIRKLANO. Daniel Lae. Johnson City. Tn KIRKPATRICK. Charlos; Blult Oty. Tn KIRKPATRICK. Nancy A.; Rogersvillo. Tn KlSANG. Betty Cheroti. Bristol, Tn. KISER. Janet Menu. w.se. Va KISER. Mchaol. Abngdon. Va KNAPP. Paul Chratopher. Roanoke. Va KNIGHT. Kenneth; Johnson City. Tn KNIGHT. Rchard Lee. Jonesboro. Tn KNIPP. Kathy Lucille; Midway. Tn KNOWLES, Juke Beth. Johnson City. Tn KNOWLES. Mark F ; Johnson Oty, Tn KOLAR. Michael A ten; Newport. Tn KOZEL. L Oavid. Arlington Heights. III. KREGER. Carol Severson; Johnson City. Tn. KIRB8S. Robort E Jr.; Tuitthoma. Tn KRIEG. Rotand Alfred; Mountain C-ty. Tn KUCZYNSKl. Jon C.; Rockford. IB KUEHN. RudOiph A; Oak Ridge. Tn. KYLE. Janet Paige. Rogersviiie. Tn KYLE, Rodney Lee. Ferrum. Va I LACY. Ann Thornton; Gate City. Va LACY. Deborah Venus. Johnson City. Tn LAMBERT. Oebra. Pmey Flats. Tn LAMBERT. Mary Valentine. Johnson City. Tn LANCASTER. John Wifcam. Jonesboro. Tn LANDERS. Carmon Everett, Johnson City. Tn LANDERS. Dale. Moshakn, Tn. LANDERS. John F.; Richmond. Va LANE. Barry Steven; Kmgsport. Tn. LANE. Betty Jessoe. Kingsport. Tn LANE. Marotjn Woods. Chattanooga. Tn LANE. Nna Arleno. Arnold. Md LANGSTON. Robert E Johnson City. Tn LARGE. Ann Weston. Johnson City. Tn LARGE. Penny Ann. Waland. Tn LARKIN. OonakJ Wayne; Church Md. Tn LARKIN. Sherry Leona. Church Mil. Tn LARKINS, Jimmy Pal. Kingsport. Tn LARUE. Larry Thomas. Knoxville. To LATTANY. Lester Donehon; Brunswick. 08 LATTURE. Oamd Wiliam; Jonesboro, Tn LAUGHLIN. Thomas. Kingsport. Tn LA WING. Ekzabeth Ann. Greeneville. Tn LAWSON. Judy Sharon. Kmgsport. Tn LAWSON, LOu Ann. Rogersviiie. Tn. LAWSON. Patroa 8. Rogersv.ie, Tn LAWSON, Robert Colette. Kingsport. Tn LAWSON. William Edward. Spartanburg. SC LAWSON. William Michael. Church Hill. Tn LAWTER. Samuel Ells; Chesneo. SC LAY. Susan. Chattanooga. Tn LAY. Victoria Kirby. Mountain C y. Tn LEAKE. Norman Kyle; Ekzabethlon, Tn LEDFORO, Janet 0.8arrurdsvile. NC LEDfORE. Lynda Gayle. Kingsport. Tn LEOWELL. Vicki Holden; Jonesboro. Tn LEE. Jay David; Kingsport. Tn. LEE. Robert M hael; Kmgsport. Tn. LEE, Teresa Sue. Kmgsport. Tn LEFLER, Cynthia Ann; Mountain City. Tn LEMMON. Donna Irene. 8rts!oi. Va LEONARD. Philip Dale; Vincennes. Ind LEONARD. Vickie Oavenporl. Enzabethton Tn LESLIE. Rchard Alien. Kingsport. Tn LESTER. Ekzabeth D. Bristol, va LEWIS. Edde Lyle. Enzabethton. Tn LEWIS. Glen Elbert. Kingsport. Tn LEWIS. Vickie Clark. Elizabethton, Tn UKENS. L. Aten; Ervnn. Tn. ULLY. David Rene. Johnson City. Tn UMPUS. Oav 3 Lee. Knoxville. Tn UNDSAY. TA � . Johnson City. Tn UNDSEY, Cathy Cecils. Newport. Tn UNDSLEY. Lynn Paul. Jonesboro. Tn UNKOUS. Tina Jo. Mount Carmel. Tn UNVILLE. Jeffrey L ; Uncoi. Tn. UPFORD. Cheryl Johnson; Kingsport. Tn UVESAY. Randy Eugene. Kmgsport. Tn LLOYD. Carolyn Sue. Abingdon. Va LOCKLEAR. Donny O. Kingsport, Tn. LOFLIN. Ernest Darren. Fort Eusbs. Va LOGAN. Stephen Wayne. Erwm. Tn. LONG. Deborah Joan, Rockwood. Tn LONG. James Kormrt; Loudon, Tn LONG. Linda Susan; Kmgsport. Tn LONG. Micha Ray. Greeneville. Tn LOONEY. Palnctt Ann. Johnson City. Tn. LOPEZ. Rosano. Banner Elk. N C LOUOY. Janice Ann; Rogersv.ie, Tn LOVE. Chnstopher E ; Greenevillo. Tn LOVE. Gary Lynn. Oak Ridge. Tn. love. Peggy l Pnaip LOVELL. Teresa Ann; Newport. Tn LOWE. Oeknor Haynes. Mountain City. Tn LOWE. Lome Ann. Shady Vailoy. Tn LOWE. Nathan Boyce; Kingsport. Tn LOWERY. Danny Gone; Greenevire. Tn LOWRY. Patrick Joseph; Johnson City. Tn LOWRY. Steve Lawrence. Johnson City. Tn LOYD. Joan Ellen. Church Hi . Tn LUKE. Sheree Lynn; Powel. Tn LUND. Sweden: Knoxville, Tn. LUS8Y. Geynor Ayoa. Oak Rdge. Tn LUSTER, Boby Eugene; Kingsport. Tn LUTTRELL. Kitty. Elizabethton, Tn. LYNCH. Evan Gregory. Erwin. Tn. LYON. Tracy Joan. Erwin. Tn LYONS. Sandra. Hampton. Tn LYONS. Susan Pollard. Johnson City. Tn LYTTON. Lee Ann; Fayetteville. NC m MACMEN, Dorcas. Elizabethton. Tn. MAC ISAAC. Davd Peter. Leawood. Kansas MACKEY. James Lewis. Knoxville. Tn MAINS. Marjorie Ann. Vilas. NC MANESS, Charles Edward. Bennett. NC MANN, Troy Lout Jr; 8!utt City. Tn MANNING, Gregory Lee. Morristown. Tn MANUEL. Gary Douglas. Mountan City. Tn MAPLES. Julia Jenmng; BlountviU . Tn MAPLES. Susan Robmson; Greonevillo, Tn MARCUM, John Allen. Maryville. Tn. MARION. BotTy Lou. Bkxmtalle. Tn MARKLAND, Mary Ellen. Johnson City. Tn MARSH. Virgmla L; Spnngliold. Va MARSHALL. Rickey. Elizabethton. Tn MARTIN. Anne LOuttO. Concord. Tn. MARTIN, Eddio Dew8yne. Bristol. Va MARTIN, Dans. Johnson City. Tn MARTIN. Paula Sexton. Kmgsport, Tn MARTIN. Randal Kedh; Honaker. Va MARTIN. Terry Anthony. Johnson City. Tn MASCOLA. Luanne. Johnson City, Tn. MASMBURN Torosa Ann; Church HiU. Tn MASSEY. Gary, Llmestono. Tn MASTERS. Ckttord. Greonevillo. Tn MASTERS. Dean. Erwin. Tn. MATHES. Marcia Elizabeth. Johnson City. Tn MATHEWS. Ireno Polly. Nashville. Tn MAY. Andrew Stephen. Elizabethton. Tn MAY. Kathryn Ervin; Limestone. Tn MAY. Scott Edmond. Ekzabethlon. Tn MAY. Torrenco John. Longwood. Fla MAY. Wittam Russell. Rockwood. Tn MAYES. Lesleo Anne. LoiWr City. Tn MAYES. Dawd Randall; Kmgsport, Tn MAZE. Gerald Ouwayne; Oandndge. Tn MAZE. James No Mountain City. Tn MCAMIS, Jeon Mane. Greenewie. Tn MCCAMPBELL. Martha. Church Hill. Tn MCCASLIN, Patricia; Greenevile. Tn MC CAST LAIN, Laura; Johnson City. Tn MCCLAIN. Sandra Lynn; Johnson City. Tn MCCLEARY. Dennis Stewart; Rxevillo. Tn MCCLELLAND. Wayne Thomas. Johnson City, Tn MCCLINTOCK. Deborah; Kingsport. Tn MCCLOUD. Judy Marnssa. Butler. Tn MCCLURE. M itches Lee; Cleveland. Tn MCCOIG. Michael Edward; KnoxvJlo. Tn MCCONNELL. Jerry. Johnson City. Tn MCCORMACK. Thomas. Johnson City. Tn MCCOY. Joseph G III; Johesboro. Tn MCCRARY. Palnca Ann; Johnson City. Tn MCCRAY. Barbara Lawson; Kingsport. Tn MCCURRY. David. Kingsport. Tn MCDANIEL, Davd CaJdwe'-i. Johnson City. Tn MCDARiES. Merita Lou; Big Stone Gap. Va MCDONALO. Jerry. Kmgsport, Tn MCEWEN. Ruth Elaine. Butler. Tn. MCFALL. Vickie Lee. Mornstown. Tn. MCFARLAND, Thorosa, ChrlStiansburg. Va MCFEATURE. V tona; Telford. Tn MCGEE. Debbie; Johnson C y. Tn MCGEE. Margie Ann; Johnson City, Tn MCGHEE, Judy Gaye. Morristown. Tn. MCGfGHAN. William Thomas. Jonosboro. Tn MCGILL. Linda Hick . Kmgsport. Tn MCGILLEN, Linda Jane. Johnson City. Tn MCGWRE. Joel Thomas. Kmgsport. Tn MCINTOSH, Sieve Edw.n; Urvcol. Tn MCKEE. Jean Elizabeth; Chattanooga, Tn MCKEE. Teresa Bndweh. Kingsport, Tn MCKI8BEN. Kim Marie: Greenville. SC. MCKINNEY. Kevm Mark. Biountvrte. Tn MCKINNEY. Vicke Karen; Kingsport, Tn MCLAIN. Gary Lee; Kingsport, Tn MCLEMORE. Susan; Jetlerson City. Tn MCMAHAN. Jimmie Lee. Roan Mountain. Tn MCMEANS. Paul Wayne. Johnson City. Tn MCMILLAN. Pamott. Maryville. Tn MCNEALY, Patricia Ruth. Parrotlsvfte. Tn MCNEILL. Mary Ann. Johnson City. Tn MCQUEEN. Oawd James. FPO New York. NY MCOUE6N. Sharon Kay. Shedy Valley. Tn MCVEY. Judith, Kmgsport. Tn MEADE. Charlotte Elaine. Kmgsport. Tn MEADE. Guy Wood. Jr.; Kingsport. Tn. MEADOWS. Aequela. Knoxville. Tn MEADOWS, Richard Lynn. Bristol. Tn MEEK, Janet. Kmgsport. Tn MEEKINS. Karon Murrell; Bristol. Tn MEEKS. Randolph Scott; Elkton. Va. MELTON. Walter Harold. Moshem. Tn MELVIN, Marvin Ray. Blurt City. Tn MENTRO. Dartone. Kmgsport Tn MEREDITH. Donna Sue; Newport. Tn MEREDITH. James. Clinton. Tn MERRYMAN. Nataie. Elizabethton. Tn MESSER. Terry Wayne. Skirt Oty. Tn MESSIMER. Rcmald Dean; Johnson Oty, Tn MEYERHOEFFER. Micha . Robins AFB. Ga MEYUNG. Martha Grace. Columbia. Mo MIELNIK, James Kevin. Kmgsport. Tn MILLER. ANin Lynn; Greeneville, Tn. MILLER. Connie Mane; Meadowview. Va MILLER. Darvei Joseph. Canioo. NC MILLER. Darrell. Dendridge. Tn. MILLER. Hugh A III; Mosheim. Tn MILLER. Jamos Edward. Maryville, Tn • 384 Senior Directory MILLER. Janet. Emm. Tn MILLER. Joel Austin. Kmgston. Tn MILLER. Joseph. Knoxville. Tn MILLER. Jody Kay. Abingdon Va MILLER. Maxine. Johnson C y. Tn. MILLER. Michael Kt y. Roan Mountain. Tn MILLER. Nell Jennings. Church Mill. Tn MILLER. Peggy Anne. Telford. Tn MILLER. Randal Wright. Bloonhiiie. Tn MLLER. Randan G. Rockwood, Tn MLLER. Susan K . Jonesboro. Tn MLLER. William Matson. Watauga, Tn MLLSAP. David Abingdon, Va ML TON. Mary Clare. Blutt C«y. Tn MNGIE. Rebecca Lynn; Knoxville. Tn MNTON. James Coy Jr . Kmgsport. Tn MTCHELL. Cart Gary. Johnson City. Tn MITCHELL. Oetus, Alton. Tn MITCHELL. Deborah. Limestone. Tn MITCHELL James Jr.; Chattanooga Tn MTCHELL. James W. Grcenevillo. Tn MITCHELL. Janet Elhott. Erwin. Tn MITCHELL. Michael Thomas; Kingsport. Tn MITCHELL. Robert Wayne; Johnson C y, Tn MITCHELL. Suzanne. Atton. Tn MITCHELL. Vickie. Kingsport, Tn MITCHELL. Virginia; Johnson City. Tn MOTE ATT. Elizabeth. Johnson Cdy. Tn MOFFiTT. James Howard. Church Hil. Tn MOHR. Charles Oougias. Indianapolis. In MONTGOMERY, Roy V ; Ekzabethlon. Tn MOODY. Anne £ Milsap. MounUm City. Tn MOONEYHAM, Debora Sue. Spencer. Tn. MOORE. Carol Mane. Elrzabethtoo, Tn MOORE, dona Taylor. Kingsport, Tn MOORE. Grady Can w. Kingsport Tn MOORE, Richard Kent. Bristol. Tn MOORE. Robert Lewis. Kingsport. Tn MOORE. Robert Scon. NasKwie. Tn MOORMOUSE. Karon E . Johnson City. Tn MOORMAN. Angela Jean. Erwin. Tn MORAN. Richard Wtliam. Bristol. Tn MORE HEAD, PhrSp Louis Johnson City. Tn MORGAN. Phyllis Rae. Kingsport. Tn MORLEY. Larry Jerome. Jonesboro. Tn MORRELL. Helen 8e«h. Marion. Va MORRELL. Joseph Scott. Marion. Va MORRIS. Jeffrey David. Bristol. Va MORRISON. Farry Lee; Chockoy. Tn MORRISON. Kathy A. Greeneville. Tn MORROW. Janet Hansen. Greeneville. Tn MORROW. Johnathan Dew Cleveland. Tn MORTEMORE. K«m D. Fort Lauderdale. Fi MORTON. Camilla R . Milligan College. Tn MOSELEY. James Milton. Harriman. Tn MOSER. Oavx) Walden. Johnson City. Tn MOSELY. Rober Carroll. Jonesboro. Tn MOTT. Vernon Lee. Jefferson City. Tn MOTTERN. Steven Mack Bristol. Tn MOULOEN. Cathy Paulelto; Jefferson City. Tn MOUNT. Mary J Graham; Johnson C y. Tn. MULLEN. Charles Larry, Bristol. Tn MULLINS. Catherine Ann. Johnson City. Tn MJLLINS. Deborah Denise. Kingsport Tn MJLLINS. Gene Anen. Kingsport. Tn MULLINS. Paula Jane. Bristol. Tn MUMPOWER. Judy Kay. Bristol. Tn MURR Mary Elen C. Johnson C«y. Tn MURRAY. Km Butler. Grove City. Oh MURRAY. Mark Douglas. Johnson City. Tn MURRELL. Karon Renee. Loudon. Tn MUSICK. Sarah Beth, Honaker. Va MYERS. Lovy Russel. Greeneville, Tn MYERS. Lynn Ceca. Johnson City. Tn MYERS. Peggy Jean. AJggod. Tn in NAPIER Pamela jean. Jonesv te. Va NASSER. Deborah Fox. Bristol. Tn NASSER. Ronr-e Joe. Bristol. Tn NEAL. Alen Everett. Rossville. Ga NEAL. Argr Alan. Johnson City. Tn NEALY, SZierron Jones. Kingsport. Tn NECESSARY. Vickie Lynn. Bristol. Tn NEELEY. Mark Farrell; Bnstol. Tn NEELY. Stephen Jay. Bel Air. Md NEFF. Robert Lee; Knoxville. Tn NElKtRK. Richard Alen. Chihowie. Va NELSON. Abed Ph.fcp; St Petersburg. Fl NELSON. Paul Kerwin. 8lutt City. Tn. NEWBERRY. Benny Lynn. Rogersviile. Tn NEWBY. Robert Waylarvd. Knoxville. Tn MNINGER. Lisa Margo. Nashville. Tn NOE. Claudia J Webb Johnson City. Tn NORRIS. John Wiliam, Saltville. Va NORRIS. Margaret M ; Gaffney, SC NUBUYA. tdmsu Joseph. Addis Ababa. Ethiopia NUCKOLS. Donald C . Cumberland. Tn. NUCKOLS. Janet Card. Rockwood. Tn NUNLEY. Rebecca Lou. Kingston. Tn NUTTER. Janeia Dawn. Woodlawn. Va © O'BRIEN, W«.am C . Jonesboro. Tn OOELL. Laura Katherine. 8ristoi. Tn OOELL. Rodney Eric. Bluff City. Tn OLIVER. Barbara Ann. Elizabethan, Tn OLIVER. Wayne. Elizabethton. Tn OLSCHOFKA. Susan Elizabeth. Harrisonburg. Va OOSTERMAN. Mary ESzabelh. Grand Rapds. Mi. ORAN, Cheryl Rebecca. Loudon. Tn ORAN, Ve'eoa Winona Sweetwater. Tn ORGAJN, Roger Oale, Trenton. Tn ORR. Anza Marcella H ; Jonesboro Tn ORR. Laura Jeanne Athens, Tn. ORR, Michael Joe. Eazabelhton, Tn ORREN. Laura Hope; Taylorsville. NC OSUWA. Emmanuel Chuku. Lagos. Nigeria OVERBAY. Frederica R. Rogersviile. Tn OWENS. Ira Andrew. Kingsport. Tn OWNCHILO. Sytryt, Johnson City. Tn P PALAGYI. Pamela S; Bnstol. Tn PALMER. Melissa M Johnson City. Tn PALMER. Michael Landon. Concord. Tn PALMISANO. Robert E ; Richmond. Va PANNELL. Robert Wmston. Kingsport. Tn PARHAM. Karen Gayte; Kingsport. Tn PARHAM. Pamela Kaye. Kmgsport. Tn PARKER, Cynthia M ; Kingsport. Tn PARKER. Donna Mane. Jonesboro. Tn PARKER. Gordon Arthur. Knoxville. Tn PARKER. James Howard Rutledge. Tn PARKER. Janice A Edwards. Johnson City. Tn PARKER. Larry Wayne. Ewabethton. Tn PARKER. Mary K . Kmgsport. Tn PARKER. Stephen Wayne. Johnson City. Tn PARKS, Mary Beth. Fort Bkss. Tx PARRIS. George Burton, Johnson City. Tn PARROTT. Oaude M. Rogersviile. Tn PARSONS. Mark Allen. Bristol. Va PARTON. Jack Alan; Gatlinburg. Tn PATTERSON. Anno; Dickson. Tn PATTERSON, Cynthia D Chattanooga Tn PATTILLO. Wiliam M . Johnson City. Tn PATTON. Charles Ray. Jonesboro Tn PAULEY. Dana Eugene, Coatwood. W Va PAXTON. Debra Dawn. Greeneville. Tn PAYNE, Carlos Anthony. Kingsport. Tn PAYNE. Jackie Lee; Carson. Va PAYNE. Marvin Glenn, Newport. Tn PAYTON. Kevn 8 . Kingsport. Tn PEAKE. Doris Jean. Erwin. Tn PEAVLER. Michael Lynn. Kingsport. Tn PEELER. Robert McClure. Johnson City. Tn PENDERGRASS. Garrett. Johnson City. Tn PENLAND. Mark S ; Kingsport. Tn PENNINGTON. Bonnie M , Johnson City, Tn PEPPER Brenda Sue. Greenville. SC PERKINS. Rebecca D . Elizabethton, Tn. PERKINS. Troy Wayne; Johnson City. Tn PERRY. Glenda Kathryn. Morristown. Tn PERRY. Jean Soles. Erwin. Tn PERRY. Robert Crosby. Johnson City. TN PETERS. Anthony Leon. Kingsport. Tn PETERS. Cynthia Jean. Concord. Tn PETERS. Jack Oean Eazabelhton. Tn PETERS. Teresa Anno. Ekzabethlon Tn PETERSON. Jody Malone. Erwin. Tn PHELPS. Vikki Sue. Kingsport. Tn PHILLIPS. Bonnie Kay. Erwin. Tn PHILLIPS. Craig Alan. Lenoir. Tn PHILLIPS. Harry Wayne. Lebanon. Va PHILLIPS. Jaruce Lee. Kingsport, Tn PHILLIPS. Kenneth D; Elizabethton, Tn PHILLIPS. Pamela Jean; Kingsport. Tn PHILLIPS, Rchard 0. Johnson City, Tn PHILLIPS. Rcky Allen. Kingsport. Tn PHILLIPS. Sarah Buck. Gate C ty. Va PHILLIPS. Stanley B ; Oandndge, Tn PHUVANAT. Chaipong. Hiisdaie. Mi PtCKLE, Mary Louise, Greeneville. Tn PICKLE. Ronald Bruce. Bristol. Tn PIERCE. Barbara Jean; Johnson City. Tn PIERCE, Giona Carol; Ekzabethlon Tn PIERCE. Kathy Stevens. Piney Flats. Tn PIERCE. Robert Leslie, Elizabethton, Tn PIERCE. Steven Gene. Ekzabethlon. Tn PIERCY. Richard Bruce. Johnson City. Tn PIPKIN, Robert Wayne. Miami. FI PIPPIN, Carl Randall Bristol. Tn PITTS, Cheryl Tomlinson Johnson City, Tn PLOUCMA. Gene Alan Ml Morns, Mi POFF. Sieve Marion; Kingsport. Tn PONDER. Cheryl Kay. Johnson City. Tn POPE. John Richard. Erwin. Tn. PORTER. Jeffery Paul, Cary. NC PORTER. Penelope S , Maryville. Tn POTTER. John David. Kingsport. Tn POTTER. Patricia May. Johnson City. Tn POTTER. Timothy Amos. Johnson City. Tn POTTS. Kmbertye Anne. A pi son. Tn POTTS. Patncia M . Brntol. Tn POWELL. Wilkam Douglas, Winston Salem. NC PRESLEY. Charles C . Johnson City. Tn PRICE. Oawd Alen. Abingdon. Va PRICE. Hope Oervse. Elizabethton, Tn F RICE. Miter StOk« y. Morristown. Tn PRICE. Myrna Jean. Johnson City. Tn PRICE. Norville G . Bristol. Tn PRICE. Teddy Ray. Glade Spnng Va PRIEST. Robert E . Wise, Va PRILLAMAN Mary Lou, Ridgeway. Va PROFFITT. Frednc S ; Johnson City. Tn PRUITT. Oemse. Church Mil. Tn PRUITT. Patricia Anne. Lmestone. Tn PRUITT. Randolph Oean Richland . Va PUCKETT. Beverly Oiane. Lebanon Va PUCKETT. Shirley Ann. Kmgsport. Tn PURCOTT. Robert Joseph. Johnson City. Tn PURDY. Jennifer J. Loudon. Tn PURNER. David Wit .am. Johnson City. Tn ? OUAINTANCE. Oavd S; Maryv.se. Tn OUESENBERRY. Sharon E . Kingsport. Tn QUICK. James Harvey. Bristol. Va QUILLEN, Rita M Sms. Mrton. Va I RADER. Ne.1 Edward. Newport Tn RAGAN. Angela Juff M«Jway. Tn RAGAN. Terry Oewayno; Bristol. Tn RAGSOALE. Dannie K . Pelzcr. SC RAGSOALE. Jimmie Laws; Chuckey. Tn RAINES, Wiliam Chns. Grudny. Va RAINEY. Steven Mark. Nashville. Tn RAMSEY, Deborah A. KnoxviUe. Tn RAMSEY. Kerry Dwight. Nashville. Tn RAMSEY. Teresa A. Johnson City. Tn RANGE. Oenver H . Johnson City. Tn FLANGE. Eugene Dalo Elizabethton, Tn RANGE, George E III; Jonesboro, Tn. RANNtCK. Susan Elizabeth; Johnson C y. Tn RASNAKE. Angela Laura. Abingdon. Va RASNAKE. Dennis Carroll. Kingsport. Tn RASNAKE. John S II; Bristol. Tn RASNAKE. Karen Sue. Lebanon, V RASNKX Harry PMlip. FPO. NY RATHBONE James Raymond. Newport Tn RATHBONE. Randa Tcryct Bybee Tn RATLIFF. Booby Gene Lebanon. Va RAY. Charles Wiliam Emm. Tn RAY. Rodney 0 ; Kingsport Tn RAYMOND. Mark PaiA Vineland. NJ REAMS. Pamela Sue. Decatur. Tn REASOR Steven Walker. 8g Stone Gap. Tn REDD, Samuel David, Johnson City. Tn REDDY. Vedire Vmod. Hyderabod. India REOWlNE. Dane-' Lester. Kingsport, Tn REECE. Larry David. Johnson C«y. Tn REECE. Sharon Peniand, Jonesboro. Tn REEO. Donald Lewis. Washington, DC REEO, Randan Chflon. Bluff City. Tn REEO, William Newby. Covington, Va RE IFF. Linda Ann. Ekzabethlon, Tn RENFRO. Gary Laveme. Bristol. Tn RENFRO. Lana Gayle. Johnson City. Tn RHEA. Lynn Michael. Concord Tn RHEW. Wiliam Steven: Johnson City. Tn RHOOES Carla Kay. Knoxville. Tn RHOOES. Sheila Kay. Jonesboro. Tn RHYMER. George i. 8nstoi. Tn RICE. Oorma Lee, Emm. Tn RICE. James Letand. Johnson City, Tn R� CE. Maurice Lynn. Flag Pond. Tn RICHARD. Gregory Dean. Bristol. Tn RICHARDS. Gary Randal Kmgsport Tn RICHARDSON. Harold W . Salem Va RICHARDSON. Rachel Ann; Elizabethton. Tn RICHARDSON Rebecca A . Levanon. Va RICHMOND. Frank Toby, Kingsport, Tn RICHTER Peggy Hopfcm Bnsloi. Tn RICKER. James Wiliam Rex, Greenevile. Tn RIDDLE, James Patton. Kingsport. Tn RIDOLE. Norma Gail. Nora, Va RIOOLE, Wiliam Robert. Johnson City. Tn RIEGER. Brian Enc Powell. Tn RILEY Josephine Ann. Johnson City. Tn RIPLEY. Kenneth Lyle, Homestead AAF. Fl RITCME. Karen M . Ekzabethlon. Tn ROACH, Caroline S : Kingsport. Tn ROACH. Joan Curley. Johnson City. Tn ROBERSON. Reg.ne S. 8ristoi. Va ROBERTS. Clyde Thomas. Johnson City, Tn ROEBERTS, Ernest Lucas. Cleveland Va ROBERTS, John C . Johnson City. Tn ROBERTS. Kenneth Ross; Johnson City. Tn ROBERTS. Paula Gayle Knoxvne. en ROBERTS. Richard Sloven. Marion, Va ROBINETTE. Gary Alan. Bristol. Tn ROCK, Oavd Earl, Elizabelhton. Tn ROCK. Vekner M Jr. Ekzabethlon. Tn ROOEN. John Robert. BUM City. Tn ROGERS. Ooona Sherrie. Johnson City. Tn ROGERS. James Michael. Jonesboro. Tn ROGERS. Km Gotorth. Oandndge. Tn ROGERS, Martha Jane. Kingsport. Tn ROGERS. Norman Philip. Jonesboro. Tn ROHLER. Richard Charles; Coppertull. Tn ROMANS. Robert Miyne, Marion. Va ROSE. Allen Eugene. Lebanon. Va ROSE. Connie Anne. Kingsport. Tn ROSENBAUM. Oarnet Wayne. Kingsport. Tn ROSS Rodena Faye, Ekzabethlon Tn ROUNTREE. Saty Ann. Johnson City, Tn ROUPAS. Mark Steven. Johnson City. Tn ROWE. Barbara Howe; Kingsport. Tn ROWLETT. Linda Lee. Kmgsporl Tn RU8LE. Darnel Edwin. Lmestone. Tn RUODER. Irana Scott. Kingsport. Tn RUOISILL Emiy Parks. Lookout Mountain. Tn RUOOlPH. James Cartyte. Johnson City. Tn RUSH. Oougias Henry. Bristol Tn RUSSELL. David Paul. Jonesboro. Tn RUSSELL, Ekzabelh Kmgsport. Tn RUST. Henry Allen Bristol. Tn RUIHERFORO. Oavd A. Kingsport. Tn RUTHERFORO. Kalherme; Knoxville. Tn RUTMERFORO. Theda E . Bristol. Tn RUTLEOGE. Phyllis T. Kingsport. Tn RUTTER. Patricia H . Emm. Tn RYAN Richard Michael. Fnondsvir . Tn 8 SAOTLER. Laban Eliott Arlington. Va SALLEY. Robin Ashley. Kingsport. Tn SALYER. David Martm. Spartanburg. SC SAMPSON. Katrma Ellen. Johnson City. Tn SAMS. Bernard Michael. Greencvoic. Tn SAMS. Lewis Decaney. Johnson City. Tn SAMUEL. Margaret A. Kmgsport Tn SANDERS. Howard Clark. Bkxmtvile Tn SANDERS. Randan Keith. Piney Flats. Tn SANGID. Karen Heffon. Seviervite. Tn SAPP. Rachelle Mane Ashland City. Tn SAY. Carole A Meyers. Emin, Tn SAY. Jonathan Scott. Erwin. Tn SAYERS, Davie Carroll. Johnson City. Tn SAYLOR Fred Robert Kmgsport. Tn SCHAFER, Cart Henry. Oak Ridge, Tn SCHIFFER. Maurice. Greeneville. Tn SCHMID. Karen Mane. Knoxv . Tn SCHMID. Richard R Jr. Knoxville. Tn SCHULTZ. Sharon O . Wartburg Tn SCOTT. Oavid C; Ml Carmel. Tn SCOTT. Harold Warren Bnstol. Tn SCOTT. John Thomas. Jonesviiie. Va SCOTT. Mary Goodman Johnson City. Tn SCOTT. Vincent G . Mobile, ai SEAGROVES. Oenrv w . Emm. Tn SELF. Katlue Ann. Morristown. Tn SELF. Sharen Kay. Marywie Tn SELLERS. Aton G; Spartanburg. SC SENEKER Elmer V . Bnstol, Tn SENIOR. Connie Lynn Bridgewater. Va SENSKY. Rebecca S Bristol. Tn SETSER. Rodney Kelly. Kingston. Tn SETTLE Steven Craig. 8nsloi. Tn SETTLES. Leslie Anne; H.xson. Tn SEYMOUR. Margaret P Kmgsport Tn SHAFFER James R . Kmgsport. Tn SHAFFER. Sheila Rene Ekzabethlon. Tn SHAMBAZl Carolyn R S. Johnson City. Tn SHANKS. Gary Wayne. Kmgsport Tn SHANKS, ina Virginia. Kmgsporl, Tn SHANNON, Melissa Anne. Hendersonville Tn SHARPE Jesse R , Kmgsport. Tn SHARPE. Randall H But! C«y. Tn SMEFFEY. Teresa Smith. Metuchen. NJ SHEhan. James Oarvei. Oxon Hii. Md SMELL. Jerry Ross. Ekzabethlon Tn SHELL. Judy Mcff.lt Unicoi. Tn SHELL. Mary Ramsey. Johnson City. Tn SHELL. V ki Oarteme. Roan mi Tn SHELTON Deborah R ; Beaufort NC SHELTON. Janet Leo, Newport, Tn SHELTON, Michael Jr. Johnson City. Tn SHERFEY. Patsy Diane; Kingsport. Tn SHERMAN. Thomas P . Kmgsport. Tn SMERWOOO. Carol N . Nota. Tn SHIFFLETT. Michael L. M.ihgan College. Tn SHIPLEY. Lmda Little, Ekzabethlon Tn SHIRLEY. Susan L . Johnson Ciy. Tn SHOLES. Keith Edward Johnson City. Tn SHORTT James Terry Jr ; Honaker. Va SHRADER. Timothy C Lebanon Va SHROPSHIRE Rodney 8 . Newport. Tn SHROUT. Waller avid. Johnson C y. Tn SIGMON, Cheryl Ann Bristol. Tn SLVERS. Ted Turner, Limestone. Tn SIMMONS Charles 8 Jr; Greenville. SC SMMONS. Susan Carol. Ekzabethlon. Tn SIMPKINS. James W . Johnson City. Tn SMPSON. Mark Jeffery. Athens. Tn SMPSON. Rodger F . Maryville Tn SMPSON. Suzanne. Concord. Tn SNCLAIR. William J; FPO San Francisco, Ca SSK. Robert Barry. Altavista. Va SSK, Teresa Jill. Greenville. Tn STES. Rosaiee Cooper. Kmgsport. Tn SVER-NEIL. Apri F . Johnson City, Tn SZEMORE. Ronald H . Bristol. Va SKAGGS. Martha JC , Kingsport Tn SKRYNSKI, Wilkam R. Tunkhannock. Pa SLAGLE. David Alen, Btountviile. Tn SLAGLE. Edward B. Johnson C y. Tn SLAUGHTER. Sherri O , Kingsport. Tn SLONAKER Mary Martha. Johnson City. Tn SLONE. Bobby Morns, Kmgsport Tn SMAILING, Mary Lisa. Watauga, Tn Senior Directory 385 SMELSER. Carol A M Elizabethton, Tn SMELSER. Harry G J . 8riSI0L Tn SMELSER. Janie El n; Kingsport. Tn SMITH, Civvies W. MeadOwview. Va SMITH, Charlotte M ; NiCkelsWIe. Va SMITH, Oarnn Bruce; Bristol. Tn SMITH, Oavid Ooy . Johnson City. Tn SMITH, Oobra Jane, Kingsport Tn SMITH, Donna W� ,nn; Bristol. Tn SMITH, Diane Mario; Spnngfold, Va SMITH, Harold Robert, Kingsport. Tn SMITH, Harry Lee Elixabelhlon. Tn SMITH, Karen M . Johnson City. Tn SMITH. Kenneth Edwin. Bristol. Tn SMITH. Martha Ame, Knoxville. Tn SMITH. Martha M R , Johnson City, Tn SMITH. Paul Gregory. Pmey Flats. Tn SMITH. Rcnaid Alan; SevierviHe. Tn SMITH, Snonj Am. EMabeihton. Tn SMITH. Sherry Lynne. Atlon. Tn SMITH, Tony Lee, Jonesboro, Tn SMITH. Vickie L . Chattanooga. Tn SMITH, WUI Darnell, Durham. NC SMITHS. Wayne David. Kingsport. Tn SMOAK. Robert Craig. Johnson City. Tn SMOOT, Sherrie Wood. Kingsport. Tn SHODDY. Philip T; Greenwood. SC SNODGRASS. Ronald E ; Jonosboro. Tn SNYDER. Karen Lynne. Strawberry Plains. Tn SNYDER. Larry Robert Johnson City. Tn SNYDER Linda Ann A. Mountain Crty. Tn SNYDER Nancy E.; Mountain City, Tn SOLOMON. Paua Mane, Kingsport. Tn sparks, Oaie w«iey. Edison, jn SPARKS, Garry Medlord. Hghiand Park. NJ SPARKS, Sharon Kay. Kmgsport. Tn. SPARKS. Wane! E ; Oak Ridge. Tn SPEARS. JON W. Kmgsport. Tn SPEER Michael Jim Johnson City. Tn SPENCE. Rosyn L . Norristown. Pa SPICER. Eric Randall. Bnstol. Tn SPlKER. Earl Keith. Bristol. Tn SPIVEY. Donald Wayne. Kingsport. Tn SPRITZ, Lawrence A Rdgeway. Va SPURLING. Edward C . Elizabethton. Tn SPURLING. Susan C ; Esxabelhion. Tn SQUIBB Bradley S. Jonesboro. Tn ST CLAIR. Mark Alan. Dale City. Va STACY. Dwan Alen, Bristol. Tn STACY. Gat Keaton. Johnson City. Tn STANLEY. David C . Kingsport. Tn STANLEY. Linda Jane. Ouftiam. NC STARNES. Grover Eiano; Blountville. Tn STATON. Joel David. Bristol. Tn. STAUBUS. Barry Paul. Blountville. Tn STAUDER, Lisa Gay . Lewisborg, Tn STEADMAN. Jeffrey S. Kingsport, Tn STEAOMAN. Ricky Glenn. Kingsport. Tn STEADMAN. Sloven R . Kmgsport. Tn STEPHENSON, Amy M . Bristol, Va STEPPE. Trvmothy John. Johnson City. Tn STEVENS. Richard Alan. Jonesboro. Tn. STEVENSON. Mifjon W . Bristol. Tn STEWART. Davd M . P nmngton Gap. Va STEWART. Edward A; Bristol. Tn STlCKLEY. Water S; Blountville. Tn STIDHAM. Hugh Kenneth. Norton. Va STIDHAM. Randall Joel. Kingsport. Tn STILTNER. 8arb ra. Vansani. Va STINNETT. Tommy Lyrm, Maryville. Tn STlTH. John F. Ill; Kmgsport. Tn STITT. Oetxyah S; Johnson City. Tn STOCKTON. Patnca L . Chuckey. Tn STOKES. Phhp A Johnson City. Tn STONEHAM. Mary Jane M . Kingsport, Tn STOOTS. Larry Wayne. Johnson City. Tn. STOPHEL. Sara F, Jonesboro. Tn STORY. Raymond Lynn; Kmgsport. Tn STORY. Susie Harns. Bnstol. Va STOUT. David R Ji Johnson City. Tn STOUT. Dcran Leo. So Gardmer. Me STOUT. Ronnie Lynn. Kingsport. Tn STRANGE. Sherry P . Morristown. Tn STRIBUNG. Herman ni. Johnson City. Tn STRONG. Paul Dexier. Kmgsport, Tn STUBBLEFIELD. Mary J; Mooresburg Tn STURGILL. Julyn S; Johnson Crty. Tn STURGILL. Robn E ; Roanoke. Va SURGENOR. ArgNene. Kmgsport. Tn SURRETT. David Alan; Loudon. Tn SUTHERLAND. Belinda A ; Pnnceton, Wy. SWAN. Lawrence Cart. Hampton. Tn SWEAT. Wiliam Donald; Johnson City. Tn SWK3ER. Angola Lynn. Gale City. Va SYKES, Gnyfe Ann; Richlands, Va. TAMPA. Morris Bernard; St Petersburg. FI TAUSCHER. Robert E J� : Bristol. Tn TAYLOR. Barbara Elaine. EUabethtoo Tn TAYLOR. Bonnie S. Johnson City. Tn TAYLOR. Cynthia A Jchnson City, Tn. TAYLOR. Jorry Edwin, Kingsport. Tn TAYLOR. Jerry Lee. Bristol. Tn. TAYLOR. Julia T . Bristol. To TAYLOR. Laura V; Kingsport. Tn. TAYLOR. Pnscilla G . Elj.ibolhtcn, Tn TAYLOR Raymond M ; Dayton. Tn TAVLOR. Steven D. Kingsport. Tn TAYLOR. Timothy V . Kmgsport. Tn TEAGUE. WilVam Ell . Kmgsport. Tn TEEUWEN. Judith M ; Kingsport Tn TEICH. Judah Dolores. Mtn Home. Tn TERRY. Stephen Allan. Jchnson City. Tn TESTER. Lennetto M ; Bnstol. Tn TESTERMAN. Thomas V. Morristown. Tn THACKER- vada Sue. Kingsport, Tn. THARP. Philip Lee; Kmgsport. Tn THAXTON, Sharon K ; Charleston. West Va THOEL. Linda McDonald; Kingsport. Tn THOMAS Vera Kaye. Jonesboro. Tn THOMPSON. Bobby Dean. Brestol. Tn THOMPSON, Crag Si; Jonesboro, Tn THOMPSON, Dwayne A. Oandridge. Tn THOMPSON. Jane C. Radlord. Va THOMPSON. Korn Alien. Jonesboro. Tn THOMPSON, Lee Roy. Kmgsport Tn THOMPSON. Susan A ; Pulask., Va THORNTON. Oenms C ; Oandndge Tn TKE. Mchael Oavd. 8Wf City. Tn TILLEY. Gary A . Kingsport. Tn TilSON. Linda Karon. Johnson City. Tn TIPTON. Dona'd J. Greenback. Tn TIPTON. Ray Thomas. Erwin. Tn TOBY. Ronald. Bulls Gap. Tn TOLLEY. Barry Lee; Glade Spring. Va TOMITA. Patricia P ; Johnson City, Tn TOMLINSON. Gary Roy. Pennington Gap. Va TOOF, Lower BruC . Kmgsport. Tn TOPPER Loo Erten; Frodncksburg. Va TRAW1CK. Stevens C ; Nashville. Tn TREADWAY. Terry Lyrrn; Ekxabelhton. Tn TRENT. Robin 0 1 . Kmgsport. Tn TRIPLETT. Ronald Lee. Clntwood. Va TRIVETTE. Judy Wilson; Knoxv.llo. Tn TUCKER. Cynthia D . BlOuntvrte. Tn TURNER. Rchard Hugh; Powell. Tn TUTHILL. Raymood W ; Bristol, Tn TWEEO. Oenms Gerald. Greene.illo, Tn TY DINGS. Brenda Kay; Jonesboro. Tn TYREE. Rda Faye. W shngton. OC u USHER, Ogdon C Jr. Kmgsport. Tn V VAtENTINE. Ronald E Jr.. Cosby. Tn VANCE. Fredenck C ; Bristol, Tn VANHUSS, Jefiey F.; Elixabelhlon. Tn VANHUSS. Mary LiSSa. Eluabethlon. Tn VANPOOL. Garry Cart Bristol. Tn VAUGHAN. J Wayne; Galax. Va VAUGHN. Ev F Lytton; Church Hill, Tn VAUGHN. Kristin N . Kmgsport. Tn VAUGHN, wriard Jr. Kmgsport. Tn VENABLE. Chenyt Ann. Rcgerjvil . Tn ■.■ENABLE. Larry M ; Bnstol. Tn VERBLE. James A. Jonesboro. Tn VESSER. Samuel Steven. Alcoa. Tn VEST. Sharon Kim, Jonesboro. Tn VICARS. David Ray; Kmgsport. Tn VICARS. Jane E ; Jonesboro. Tn VICK. Richard Scott. Whilo Pine. Tn VlERS. Jnvny 0; Bristol, Tn VINES. Edwin Ripley, Jonesboro. Tn VON. Hertsonberg K . Kingsport. Tn W WAOOEY. Cynthia M ; Kingsport. Tn WAGELI. Abort G III. Bayport. NY WAGERS. Thomas 8nan. Naples, Fl. WAGNER. Samuel Neill; Bnstol. Va WAGONER. Larry Oscar. Monterey. Va WALKER. Jane ktyos. Kmgsport. Tn WALKER, John Wnssly, Johnson City, Tn WALKER. Matthew D. Bristol. Tn. WALKER. Patricia Ann. Groenevile. Tn WALKER. Rebecca Gail; GreeneWlo. Tn WALLACE. Rebecca Wood. Yadkimni . NC WALLACE. Robert B . GreenenMe. Tn WALSH, Sara Margaret Jonesboro, Tn WALTERS. MaiOf A ; Johnson City, Tn WALTON. Marcella M . Kmgsport. Tn WANG. Kai Jen. Tiapei. Taiwan WARD, Blly Joe; Jonesboro. Tn WARD. Gerald Grant. Elizabethton. Tn. WARD. K«m Renee. Kingsport. Tn WARDEN. Ocnna Lynn. WylhcWIc. Va WARFIELD. Debomh P ; Johnson City. Tn WARREN. Alan Eugene. Johnson City. Tn WARREN. Sadie E ; Johnson City. Tn WARRICK. RondaJl H ; Kingsport. Tn WARSHAVER. John S ; Miami, Fl WATKINS. Joseph John. Kmgsport. Tn WATKINS. Lorna D S . MayOdan. NC WATKINS. Vonn Hollen. Mayodan. NC WATSON. Johan no L Jonesvillo. Va WATSON. Michael J ; Kmgsport, Tn WATSON. Ptulp Edwin. Blountville. Tn. WATSON. Sherrie J . Gatlnborg, Tn WATTERSON. Mantyn E ; Church HP. Tn WATTS. Freddie L.; Jonesboro. Tn. WATTS. Gary Wayno; Kmgsport. Tn. WEATHERFORO. Charles. Kmgspcrt. Tn WEATHERLY. Charles H . Kingsport, «n WEATHERSBY, Richard S . Lalollotte, Tn WEATHERSPOON. Patricia. 8ig Stone Gap. Va WE88. Johnny Lee. Erwin. Tn WEB8. Robrn Lynn. Greenevil . Tn WEB8 Sandra L. Johnson City. Tn WEBBER. David B; Johnson City. Tn WE8STER. Glenn C . Chattanooga. Tn WEGIELSKI. Irena. Brestol. Tn WEIKEL. Patricia Anne. Elizabethton. Tn WELLS. Charles 0. Bt t Crty. Tn. WERTZ. Dennis A . Treutvne. Va WEST. Ginger M . Kingsport. Tn WEST. Nancy J ; Kmsport, Tn WEST. Vickie Lynne. Johnson City, Tn. WETZEL. Lois Duncan. Johnson Crty. Tn WHALEY, Delmar Ray, Ekxabethton. Tn WHALEY. Sherrie Renee. Jonesboro. Tn. WHEELER. Esther LOu«S Moshem. Tn. WHEELER. Tony Ray. WTOesborg. Tn WHEELOCK. Terry Wayne. Jonesboro. Tn WHIPPLE. Roger Edward; Kingsport. Tn. WHITAKER. Hamel Lee. Johnson Crty. Tn WHITE, Angelin M . Fall Branch. Tn WHITE. Daniel Raymond; Erwin. Tn. WHITE. Joanna S : Chuckey. Tn. WHITE. Linda S3nvson. Jonesboro. Tn. WHITE, MeNin Roger, Hixson. Tn WHITE, Patnoa Arm. Church HiU. Tn WHITE, Sarah Haynes. Rchlnrvds. Va WHITE. Saund«a Gaye. Blountville. Tn WHITED. Wiliam M. Athens. Tn WHITEHEAD. Michael L . Alcoa. Tn WHITENER. Lon M. Richmond, va WHITMER. Bonnie Lynn; Canton. Oh WHITSON. Gary Lynn; Erwin. Tn WHITSON. Patnoa T ; Vienna. Va WHITTAKER, Diane E ; GreenoW . Tn WHITTAMORE. Karen G ; Johnson Crty, Tn WHITTEN. Brenda W.; Kmgsport. Tn WHITTEN, Leonidas Oan. Bristol. Tn WrtCE, Regina L; WNte Pine. Tn WtDNER. Paul G; Bristol. Tn. WILDER, Donald C; Mceristown. Tn WILES. Timothy Mark; Roanoke. Va WILHOIT. Ellen L; Greenevii . Tn WILHOIT. Stephen 0 ; Chuckey. Tn WILHOIT, Zano Ranee. Greenevil . Tn WILKERSON. Rob nolle. Chapel HU. NC WILL Ivy 0 n. Oayton. Va WILLETT. Thomas E ; Roanoke, va WILLIAMS. Arthur Hugh. Kmgsport. Tn WILLIAMS. Barbara. Greenevii . Tn WILLIAMS. Barbara Ann; Elizabethton. Tn WILLIAMS. Cnneon D ; Johnson Crty. Tn WILLIAMS. Connie Lee. Pigeon Forge. Tn WILLIAMS. Debra Jean. Kingston. Tn WILLIAMS. Donald O. Erwin. Tn WILLIAMS. Edwin Carl; Kingsport, Tn WILLIAMS. Harold W.; Newport. Tn. WILLIAMS. Jack P ; GaSinburg. Tn WILLIAMS. Jimmie A .; Rogersville. Tn WILLIAMS. Mona K ; Talbott. Tn WILLIAMS. N il Blair, Elixabcthton, Tn WILLIAMS. Robert Alan: Kmgsport. Tn WILLIAMS. Sarah Vance. Glade spring. Va WILLIS. Johnny Lynn. Limestone. Tn WILLS. Deborn Lynn. Kmgsport Tn WILSON. David Paul; Chattanooga. Tn WILSON. Donna Suo. Jonesboro. Tn WILSON. Lynn Done; Petersburg. Va WILSON. Melissa Anne: Elizabethton. Tn WILSON. Michael Ray. Bnstol. Tn WILSON, Patricia Arm. Maryville. Tn WILSON. Phrtp J : Wytheville. Va WILSON. Scott Vmsant. Jatksboro. Tn WILSON. Teresa Gtf. Kingsport. Tn WILSON. Tilliam L ; Bristol. Tn W1NEBARGER. Sherry L ; Bristol. Tn W1NEMAN. Peggy Jane. Rogersvire, Tn WINGATE. Kelley Sue. Elk Park. NC WINKLE. Ricky Alen. Kmgsport. Tn WINTER, Jeffrey Allen, Parroltsville. Tn WINTERS, Debra Ann. Johnson Crty. Tn WINTERS. Janet C.; Johnson Crty. Tn WISEMAN. Cathy LH ; Johnson Crty. Tn WISEMAN. Gary Lee. Johnson Crty. Tn WITHERS. Thomas J; Morristown. Tn WITHERSPOON. Joseph M ; Kmgsport. Tn WOLFENBARGER. Charles. Jetterson Crty. Tn WOMACK. Samuel T Jr; Chaiunooga. Tn wood. Patricks Ann; Vesta va WOODALL. Thomas E ; Lynchburg, V WOODS. Leisa Ann; Athens. Tn WOODS. Pamela Joan; Kmgsport. Tn WOODS, Sandra K W. Kmgsport. Tn WOODS. Sherry Lynn; Church Hll. Tn WOODY. Nancy Ann; Oecherd. Tn WORLEY. Gary Allen. 8nstol. Tn WRIGHT. Charles. Kmgsport. Tn WRIGHT. Charles E : Gale Crty. Va WRIGHT. Ekxabeth J ; Telford. Tn WRIGHT. Zan Ekxabeth. Rockwood, Tn WYATT. Ekxabeth. Honakee. Va if YATES. Linda Arnod. Abingdon. Va YOOER. Ten Lyrm; Clinton. Md YOKLEY. Charles E ; Greenowre. Tn YOUNG. Caro Arm. Kingsport. Tn YOUNG. Jane Foliers. Chuckey, Tn YOUNG. John Mark H; Johnson City. Tn YOUNG. Lee Alan; Clinton. Tn 386 Senior Directory fgieulfcy dii ee(� aii‘jf OEROSlER. Arthur H. Jr (1977). P «J nt BA.. 1953. Urwertrty Of Southern Mississippi. M A . 1955 and Ph 0.1959. Unrversity ol South Carolina BRAMLETT, Christopher I (1977). Vice President tor Academic Attairs. B S. i960 and M A . 1964. Wake Forest. PhD. 1967. University Ol Virginia ACUFF. Nancy M (1966). Associate Professor-Human Development and learning. 8 A . 1948 and M S 1954. University of Tennessee. Ph o. 1971. Ohio State university ACUFF. William T (1966). Associate Professor-Education; BS. 1947. MS, 1953. and Ed D. 1963. Unrversity ot Tennessee AHMAD. Irshad (1978). Protessor-Family Prac-ttoe. 8 S . 1963, Oregon State University. M 0 . 1966. university ot Oregon Medical School M S . 1969 and Ph D. 1970. University ot Oregon. MPH, 1972. Unrversity ot Texas AINTABLIAN. Agop (1978). Associate Proles-sor—internal Medicine. Director of Cardiology. M D 1966. University ot Rome. Italy ALBAW. Steve (1978) instructor, B S , 1968, Umversrty ot Simon. MS, 1969, mnols State University: MF A . 1975. Illinois State Wvversrty AllEN. Charles E (1975). Protossor-Associal e Dean tor Commurvty and Hoaptal Attairs; M 0.1954. Unrversity ot Tennessee AllEN. jay I (1966). Professor-Health Education. A A . 1957. Campbell Coege B A. and BS. 1959. East Carolina Unrversity. MPH; 1962. Urwervty ot North Carolina. Distinguished Faculty Member. 1975 ALLEY. Nancy J (1972). Assistant Professor-Baccalaureate Oegree Nursing. 8SN. 1968 and MS. 1972. Medical College ot Virginia AiSOP. Fred J (1972). Associate Profes-sor-Btotogicai Sciences. Kingsport University Center. B S, 1964. Austin Peay State Unlver-aty. MS. 1968 and PhO.. 1972. University ot Tennessee. Distinguished Faculty Member. 1976 ANOCRSON. Eugene 0 (1972). Associate Pro-lessor—Social Work. B A. 1959. Mercer Unlver. Vty. MSW. 1961. Tulane Unrversity. PhD. 1972. University Ol North Carotma ANDERSON. John S (1967). Associate Professor-Physical Education. 8 S . 1957. Maryville College, M S . 1960. Florida State Un.vers.ty; Ed D . 1970. University ot Kentucky ANOERSON. Paul I (1977). Assistant instructor—Mfitary Science. Master Sergeant. US Amy. Mi.ury Scwnce Department ANOERSON. Roma (1978). Instructor-Criminal Justice Ctnical Assistant. Youth Evaluation Center. B A. 1961. Mercer University. M S . t977. East Tennessee State Umversrty ANCUS. Chanes K (1977). Protessor-Marketm g B B A . 1956. Ur� vor«.Ty ot Minnesota. MBA, 1963. Case-Western Reserve Unrversity, Ph 0 , 1974. University ot Arkansas ANTHONY. Murray S (1972). Assistant Professor-Accountancy. 8 8 A. 1966 and M 8 A.. 1967. Memphis State Unrversity. CPA. State of Tennessee 1969. PhD. 1975. University ot Mssoun ARBOGAST, Bradley W (t978). Assrttant Pro-tossor-internal Medicine; 8 S. 1968. University ol Michigan. PhO , 972. University o Illinois ARMENTROUT. Herbert C (1964). Assocafe Professor-Biological Sciences: BS 1954 and MA. 1963. East Tennessee State University. Dtstngiashed Faculty Member. 1976 ASPY. v«ona R (1978). Instructor-Assoc Oegree Nursing, B S N . 1958, Vanderbilt University AYRES. Christopher A (1973). Instructor-Physical Education 8S. 1972 and MS 1973. Central Missouri State Umversrty b BADGETT. Wynefa B (1970), Associate Pro-tessor-Actng Chairman. 8accatau eate Degree Nursmg. Diploma. 1953. 8aptlst Memorial Hospital. Certrticalo (Podatrics). 1956. Childrens Hospital. B SN . 1968. University ol Tennessee College ol Nursmg; M S 1970. University ot Maryland BAGBY. Robert W (1971). Professor-Dental Hygiene. DOS. 1951. Unrversity Ot Tennessee BAILES. Gordon loo, Jr (1972). Assistant Pro-lessor-Computer Science. BS 1968. MS 1969. and Ph 0 1972. Ciemson Unrversity BAILEY. Roger C (1973). Associate Prolessor-Psychology. 8 a . 1964. Concord College. MA 1966. West V.rgnj University. PhD 1973. Oklahoma State Umversrty BAILEY. Susan J.. Instructor-Oental Assistant BS.. 1974. East Tennessee State University 8AIRO. Dorothy S (1968), Associate Professor-library Service. BS . 1954. East Tennessee State University, M A, 1961. George Peabody College tor Teachers BAISDEN, Ronald H (1978). Assistant Professor-Anatomy. B S.. 1969 and Ph D. 1973. University Ot Florida BAllARO. Atan G. Instructor-Operating Room Technician, BA. I960. Virginia Miltary institute BAllARO. Raymond J (1973). Assistant Professor-Economics Drector. Bureau Of Business and Econorrvc Research. B A . 1966. Caii-tomia State Unrversity; M A. 1968, Urvversity of Southern Castorms. Ph 0 , 1974. Texas A4M Unnersity BARNHART. Kokh I. InstruCfOr-RsdOtoglC Technology. Guild X-Ray Traming School BASHOfl. Roberta P (I96t), Assistant Professor-Biological Sciences. B S.. 1959 and M A , 1961. East Tennessee State Univorsrty 8AXTER. Colin F (1971). Associate Proles-sor—History. B S.. 1961. Easu Tennessee Slate Unrversity. MA. 1963 and PhO. 1965. University ot Georgia BENNER. David B (1971). Associate Profes-sor—Biological Sciences; B S.. 1957. University of California. M S. 1965. Kansas Slate Teachers College. Ph 0 . 1970. University ol California BESEDA Charles G (1975). Asvstant Profes-sor-Educabon; BF A. 1950 and MEd. 1959. Texas Christian University. EdO . 1972. Norlh Texas State University BETTIS. Glen E (1973). Assistant Professor-Industrial Education B S . 1966 and M A , 1967. East Tennessee State Unrversity; Ph D . 1973. Ohio State University BISHOP. Creg S (1977), Assistant Professor-Environmental Health. 8 S E H . 1969. East Tennessee State Urworvty. MSEH, 1973, East Tennessee State University. PhO. 1977. Kansas Unrversity BISHOP. W«ie S (1978). Assistant Professor-Baccalaureate Oegroo Nursmg. B S N . 1970, Medical Cotege ot Vugmia; M S Ed . 1976. Unrversity ot Southern California; MSN. 1978. Medical College ot Vegmis BlACKWEll. Harryet S (1952). Associate Professor-Home Economics. B S . 1939. Montana Stale Urvversity. ME. 1944. Colorado Slate University BLAIR. Joanne M. instructor. Medical Asvs-tant. B S . 1974. University Of Tennessee BLANKENSHIP. Cecil N (1971). Associate Pio-tessor - Education 8 S 1968 and MAT. 1970. East Tennessee Stale University. Ed O . 1972. Urwersky of Tennessee BLAUSTEIN. Richard J (1970) Assistant Pro-fessor-Soootogy. BA. 1966 Brooklyn College. MA. 1969 and PhD. 1975. Indiana Unrversity BLEVINS. R Dean (1971). Proteesor-Brotogc ai Sciences. BS. i960 and MA. 1961. East Tennessee State Unrvervty. PhO. 1971, Umversrty Of Tonnossee BOATWRIGHT. Oavvd B (1978). Instructor. BS. 1963. Unrvervty ol Tennessee at Chattanooga. M Ed . 1967. University ol Tennessee at Chattanooga BOTKIN. Robert R (1965). Professor-Asaisiant Vice President lor Academic Affeirs. 8 A . 1958. LaGrange Ccffege, 8 0.1961 and Ph O . 1965. Emory Unrversity. Distinguished Faculty Member. 1975 BOTTOM, Norman R (1975). Assistant Professor-Social Services BA. 1961. Texas Tech University. M A . 1970 and Ph O . 1971. Claremont Graduate School BOWERS. James H (1967). Professor-Education. BS. 1950. Mihgan College. MA. 1954. East Tennessee State University. Ed 0.1967, University of Tennessee BOWERS. Lavmia (1964). Assistant Professor-Engksh. B S . 1938. East Tennessee State University. M A . 1950. Northwestern University BOWMAN. James D (1973). Assistant Profes-sor-Reading BS, I960 and MA. 1965. East Tennessee State University; Ph D. 1975. University ol Maryland BRADLEY. Martha W (1967). Protes-sor-Educabon. BS. 1951. Umversrty ol Vir-gnta. Oeptome de la Langue Francaise-Anance Frarvcaise. 1958. M Ed. i960. University Of Virginia. Ph 0.1967. Syracuse University BRANDT. Edward E (1976), Assistant Profes-sor-Btotogcal Sciences. B A. i960 and M A . 1982. Southern IttnoiS University. Ph D . 1973. University of Sa asc-w BRANSCOM8. Ernost J. Jr (1972). Associate Prolessor-English, AB. 1965. Duke Umver-Sty. MA , 1967 and Ph O . 1972. Urvversrty ot North Carolina BRASWELL. Michael C (1976). Assistant Professor-Cnmlnal Justice. BA. 1969, Mercer Urvversrty, MA. 1970. West Georgia College Ed S. 1973. University ot Georgia Ph 0 1975. Urmersrty ot Southern Mississippi BRAYTON. Abbott a (1971). Associate Profes-sor-Political Science. BA, 1964 and M A 1968, Urvversity ol Vermont. Ph O . 1971, University of Arizona BREWER. Judth D (1973). Unrversity School instructor—Primary Grades. B S . 1968 and M A T. 1973. East Tennessee State Universrty BROACH, Gfen T (1972). Assoc-ate Professor-Chairman. Political Science. 8 S. 1964. Spring Hi« College. M A . 1968 and Ph O . 1971. University ot Alabama BROOKS. J Madison (1948). Proles-sor-Drector of Athletics. B S . 1936. Louisiana Polytechnic institute. MEd. 1948. Louisians State University BROOME. Hugh W (1962). Associate Professor-Technology, B S. 1958, Unrversity ol Tennessee. M A. 1962. East Tennessee State Urn-vorsrty. M S. 1969. University Of Arizona BROWN James F (1972), Instruclor-lndustnal Educaton; BS. 1966. East Tennessee State University. MS. 1972. Urvversrty ot Tennessee BROWN. J Michael (1977), Associate Professor-Business Administration. B A 1963. Yale Universrty. M A . 1968, Johns Hopkms University. Ph O . 1971. University Of Kentucky BROWN. Morton A (1957). PiOfeSSOr-H.stOry. BA. 1937. Washington and lee University. M A . 1938 and Ph D. 1958. Harvard Universrty BROUIILARD. 841. Instructor. B A State university of Wsconvn. Stout at Menomonte 1970. M F A. State Unrversity of New York. 1976 BRYANT. Lester R. (1977). Professor-Chairman. Surgery. B S . 1951. University of Kentucky. MO. 1955 and Sc 0. 1962. Universrty of Cmcinnaii 8URKETT. Charles W (1967). Professor-Education. BS, 1958 and MA. 1961. Eastern Kentucky Unrversity. EdO . 1967, University of Kentucky 8URNIEY. Cynth.a S (1969). Instructor-Sociology. BS. 1968. Tennessee Technological Urvversrty. MA. 1970. University ol Tennessee 8URT. J.l (1973). Associate Proles-sor—Environmental Health, O V M . 1945 and B S Ag . 1958. Ohio State Umversrty. MPH. 1961. Unversify ot Afcchigan; Or PH . 1963. Umversrty of North Carolina. Diptomate, 1969 American 8oard of Veterinary Public Hearth Comparative Medicme BURTON, Thomas G (1958). Proles-sor—English. BA. 1956 David Lipscomb College. MA. 1958 and PhD. 1966. Vanderbilt Umversrty BUS N, O Men. Jr (1974. Assistant Profes-sor-Ltorary Spence. BA. 1959, High Point College M A . 1963. Appalachian State University e CARIMI. Nicholas A. Jr (1975). Assistant Professor-Social Services, BS, 1963. Memphis State Umversrty. L L 8 , 1957, Christian Brothers College CARMICHAEL. Beniamin E (1975). Oean-Conbnuing Education BS. 1948 and MSv. 1949. University ot Tennessee. Ph D 1954, George Peabody Cotege for Teachers CARMICHEL, Linda C (1965). InslfuC-tor—English; BS. 1964 and MA. 1965. East Tennessee State Umversrty CARPENTER. Clayton L (1956). Professor-Chairman. Psychology; BS. 1941. Kearney State Cortege. M Ed . 1953 and Ed D. 1957, Unrversity of Nebraska CARPENTER, Cifton C (1958), Associate Professor-Geography. B A. 1948 and MA. 1958. University ot Kentucky CASKEY. Wfiiam Edward. Jr (1975). Associate Professor-Human Development and Learning. 8S. in Ed. 1949. Kent State Universrty; BO. 1954. Drew Umversrty. M A . 1965. C A S . 1967 and Ph 0.1973, Kent State Umvervty CATON. Beniamin D (1972), Instructor-Music, 8 S 1968. East Tennessee State Umversrty, MA . 1972. Ohio State Unrversity CHAPMAN. Shirley (1968). Protessor-Polrtical Science BS . 1951. Florida Southern Conego. M A . 1958 and Ph 0. 1962. Emory Universrty CHARLES. Ramons (1975), Inslruclor-Associa te Degree Nursmg; B S. 1970. Berea College CLARK. Charles E (1971). Associate Profes-sor-Biotogicat Science . 8 A. 1964. Birmingham Southern College. Ph 0 . 1970. Uni-vervty of Alabama CLARK. W Hester (1975). Associate Professor-Human Development and Learning, B A. 1958. Tennessee Temple College. MAT. 1963. University of Chattanooga. Ed 0.1967. University of Alabama CLOSE David M (1978). Assistant Professor-Physics. A B , 1964, Frankln and Marshall College. MS 1967. West Virginia University. Ph D. 1973. Clark Umversrty COATES. Franc S (1970). Assistant Professor-Assistant Acquisitions Librarian B S 1943. East Tennessee State University. M A 1957. George Peabody College tor Teachers COBUN. Ted C (1966). Protesso'-Educabon Oirector. Division of instructional Communication, B S. 1943. George Wfiiam Cortege, m a 1949. George Peabody College for Teachers. Ed D . 1961. Indiana Umversrty COLANGELO. Susan W (1975). Assistant Pro-fessor-Oentai Hyg-ene. 8 S 1973 and MS. 1974, University of Bridgeport COLEMAN, Robert H (1967), Associate Protes-sor-Educabon, BA 1949 and MA.. 1950, Eastern Kentucky University. Ed 0 . 1974. University ot Tennessee COLLINS, lathe F . Jr (1965). Professor-Chairman. Physic . B A,. 1960 Hunt-ngdon Cortege. MS 1963 and PhO. 1965, Tutane Umvorsity COMPTON. Benjamin R (1968), Assistant Pro-fessor-Muvc. 8M , 1964 and M M . 1966 New England Conservatory ot Music CONFiENTi. Donald A (1962). Associate Pro-feSSOT-MuSic. 8S . 1959 and M S . I960. Jul-kard School ot Muvc. Mus Ed S . 1968. Teachers Ceil eg . Columbia University. D M A 1975. Umversrty of towa CONNOR. W Brume (1974). Assistant Profes-aot-Engiith. Director. G'sene-mie Center. 8 A . 1943. Unrversity Rchmond. M Orv . 1946. Oivi-nrty School. Rochester, M A . 1953. Unrversity of Chicago COOGAN. Philip S (1978). Protes-sor—Chairman, Pathology. M O . 1962. Si Lou Univervly School of Medicme COPELAND. Thomas P (1954). Profes-sor—Biological Sciences. B S . 1947. OuacMa Baptist University. M a . 1950. George Peabody Cortege tor Teacher Ph 0.1962 Umversrty ol Tennessee CORSO, Joseph W (1974). Assistant Professor -Political Science. BS. 1964, Loyola Uni-vervty. M A . 1968. Umvervty of Notre Dame. PhO . 1973. Unrversity ot Missouri COUISON. Patricia A (1978). Associate Pro-feSSOi—Physiology. 8 S . 1964 M $ . 1965. and Ph D. 1970. univervly of mino COUNTERMINE. Terry Allen (1978), Asustant Professor. B S.. 1965. Alliance Collego, Ph Ded . Penn Stale. 1973 COUNTS. Clare P (1964) Assistant Protes-sor-Biotogcai Sciences 8 S '956 and M A 1962. East Tennessee State umvervty. Ed O. 1976. Unrversity of Tennessee COWDEN. Ronald R (1975). Protes-sor-Anatomy, Associate Oean for Bavc Science B S. 1953. Louisiana Stale Unwer-vty. Ph D. 1956 University of Vienna Austria COX. Arthur J (1978). Associate Prolev sor-Chairman. Social Work, A B . 1965 and MSW. 1970. Howard Unrversity. 0 S W. 1978. Columbia Umvervty CRAIN. Unda C (1965) tnstructor-Engtah BS. 1964 and MA. 1965. East Tennessee State Umversrty CRAWFORO. Salty (1976). Assistant Profes-sor-Asaooate Degree Nursmg A S N . i960. Lasei Junior Coil ego. MS, 1962 and MA. 1964, New York Umvervty CRAWFORD. Spencer D (1975). Instructor-Art. 8FA. 1973. Layton School ot Art. MF A. 1975. Umvervty Of Wisconsin CREEKMORE. Poeyanna (1970) Asvstant Pro-lessor—Appalachian Biographer B A . 1942. Umvervty of Tennesseo, B S L S . 1947. Colum-t� a Umvervty CROSS. Paulme O (1961). Umversrty School Instructor-Sixth Grade, BS. 1948 and MA 1961. East Tennessee State Umversrty CROWDER. Gene A (1968). Protes-Sor-Technotogy. BS. 1958. Umvervty Ot Southern Mississippi MEd. '962. Colorado Faculty Director 387 Slate University. EdO. 1968. Texas A8M University CROWE. Martha 8 (1965), Instructor-Englith. B A . 1963. King College. M A. 1965. East Ton-rx-ssce SlalO Unversrty CURDE James C. Asvslant Director. Paramedical Center. 8 S . 1952. Easl Tennessee State Unversrty and M A t97S. East Tennessee State Ur� vers ty CURTIS. Shenll K (1975) Assooato Professor-Anatomy. BS. 1964. BuCknell University. MS . 1966 and Ph 0 . 1968. Tolane University d OAIGNEAULT. Ernest (1977), Proles-sor—Chairman Pharmacology. BS. 1952. Hampden College o« Pharmacy. MS. 1954. University o Missouri. Ph 0.. 1961, University 01 Tennessee OANIELS. Eleanor G (1962) Associate Profes-sor-Muvc. 8 M . 1939. Florida Stale College for Women. M M . 1944. Northwestern University. DARLING. Robert W (1955). Profes-sor-Chairman. Geology. B A . 1951 and M S . 1952. Emory University DAV10. Virgnia F (1965). Assistant Professor—Engrtsh. BS. 1963 and M A . 1964 East Tennessee State University DAVIDSON. Glenn (1974), University School Instructor-Physical Education. B.S, 1972, Lincoln Memorial University. M A . 1973. East Tennessee State University DAVIS. Jack 0, Instructor—Radotogto Technology. X-Ray Technology. Ft Sam Houston. Texas DAVIS. James T (1969). Drector-Kmgsport University Center, B S . 1950. Easl Tennessee State University. MA. 1956. George Peabody College lor Teachers Ed D 1972. University of Tennessee OAVIS. Marcia L (1974). Instructor—Biology. Krigsport Unvervty Cenler. 8 S . 1965. University of Tennessee M S . 1974. East Tennessee State University DAY. Robert 0 (1969). Assistant Protes-sor-Speech A A 1963. Long Beach City College. BA . 1965. Cavtornia State College M A 1967, Brgham Young Unversrty OAY. Ronnie M (1968). Associate Profes-sor—Motory. B A. 1963. Cumberland College, MA, 1965 and PhD. 1971. Texas Christian University DeLUOA. Anthony J (1977), Assistant Profe -sor—Surgery’Physiology. BA. 1970. University c4 CadfOrma-RrverskSe. Ph D . 1974, University cf Calilornia-Davis DEAN. Richard L (1971). Associale Proles-sor-Speech B A . 1947. Northwestern State Cohege of Louisiana. MA. 1949. louivana State University. Ph D . 1955. Purdue University DIBBLE. Katherine E (1975). Assistant Profes-sor-Baccaiaureale Degree Nursing; BSN. 1953. Kansas Slato University. V A , 1975. East Tennessee State University DIECKMANN. Merwin R (1976), Associate Pro-lessor—Fanny Practice. B S. 1950, Iowa Slate University. M 0.1954. University of tow DlLLENBECK. Harold L (1983). Professor-Technology. B.S . 1948. University of Rochester. MA. 1961, Pennsylvania Slate University DOBBINS. Dorothy c (1977). Instructor-Social Work, B.S.W., 1970. East Tennessee State University. M.S.W.. 1975. university Of Tennessee OOVE. George N (1947). Protessor-Ocan. College ol Arts and Sciences. B A. 1935 and M A , 1936. Case Western Reserve University. Ed 0, 1952. Unversrty ot Tennessee ORESSEL. Joan C (1966). Assistant Profes-Sor-Ovector ot Housing BA. 1951. 8uller University. MS. i960. Indiana University OUMMER. Mary Jo (1976), Instructor-Baceala ureaie Oegree Nursng. BSN. 1967. Unvervty of San Franosco OWYER, Edward Joseph (1976). Asvstant Pro-Sesscr-Reading, BS. 1962. Boston College, M Ed.. 1975. University Of Saskatchewan; Ph 0.1977. Unrversity ot Georgia e EDGY. Jane (1967). Assistant ProfoS' sor-Physical Education. A A. 1951. Norman Junior College. 8 S 1956. Florida Southern College. M A . I960. George Peabody College tor Teachers EDMUNSON. Gerald G (1961). Assopale Pro-lessor—Ait. BA. 1953. Berea College. MA. 1959. Teachers Co'iege. Columbia Umvorvty EDWARDS Betty 8 (1969). Unrversity School instructor—English. 8 S. 1963 and M A. 1971. East Tennessee State University EDWARDS. Floyd H (1969), Associate Profes-SOT-Educabon. BS . 1950. North Cardins State Urvversity. MA. 1957. East Tennessee State University. Advanced Certificate. 1967 and EdO . 1972. Unrversity ot North Carolina EGGERS. Jerry R (1966). Professor-Technoto gy. B S , 1962 and M S . 1963. Illinois Stale University. EdO, 1970. Texa8 ASM Unrversity ELLER. Bon F (1973). Assistant Profes-sor-Psychology. 8 S . 1962. Mitigan College; MS. 1970 and Ed D . 1973. University ot Tennessee ERNST-FONBERG. Lou (1978), Associate Pro-� essor-8tOChe«mtry. A 8. 1958. Susquehanna University; M 0 . 1962. Temple University School ot Medicine. Ph O . 1967. Yale Unrversity EPHRAIM John (1964). Prolossor—Aeling Chairman. Technology. A A S . 1958. Slate University of New York Technical Institute; B S . 1961. Stale Unvorsrty ol New York; M Ed . 1962. Oho Unrversity; Ed D 1969. University of Missouri ESSIN. Emmett M (1967). Protessor-History. BA. 1964. Auttm Co=ege. MA. 1965 and PhO, 1968. Texas Christian University. Distinguished Faculty Member. 1976 EVANS. Maude M (1976). Instructor-Assoc.a te Oegree Nursing. 8 S. 1968. CarsonNewman Co'tege EVERETT. Michael David (1977). Associate Prolessor-Economcs. AS. i960 and PhD. 1967. Washington Unrversity. EVEROEN. William L (1963). Profes-sor-Educatlon. BA. 1947 and 8 Ed . 1948. Unrversity ot Saskatchewan. M S . 1958 and Ed 0.1959. Urvversity ot Tennessee f FABER. H Joseph (1966). Assistant Protes-sor—Mathematics. BS. 1958. Morns Harvoy college. M Ed . 1961. University of Georgia FALLS. John E (1968). Professor-Industrial Education, 8 S. 1953. West Texas State University. MEd. 1958 and EdD 1968, Texas ASM University FEATHERS. Sherrell N (1964). Unrversity School Instructor—English, B S . 1961 and M A 1964. East Tennessee State University FERGUSON. Donald A. Jr. (1978), Assistant Professor-Microbiology. A 8.1967, Clark University. Ph 0.1974. Syracuse Unrversity FIELDS. Jack W (1962). Associate Professor-Education. 8 S. 1950 and MA. 1955. East Tennessee State University FIELDS, James M . Jr (1966). Associate Professor-Technology. 8 S. 1963 and MS. 1964. Mississippi State Unrversity. FINCHUM. Goorge A (1956). Protos-sor—Education. B S 1956 and M A . 1959. East Tennessee State Unvervty. Ed D . 1964. University Of Tennessee FISHER. Janet S (1975). Assistant Professor-Assistant Dean. Learning Resources. A B . 1965. Jacksonville State Urvversity, MS. in L S . 1966 Florida State University FISHER. Wiliam J (1966). Professor-Business and Management. BS, 1943, Hillsdalo College; M A . 1947. Syracuse University. MS. 1956 and EdD. 1963. University of Colorado. Distinguished Prolessor. East Tennessee State University. 1953 FLANIGAN. Jean (1977). Instructor-Instructional Vatonal Cenler Librarian; BS. 1964. Auburn University. M S, 1973. Auburn Unrversity FLEMING. Bette B (1971), Assistant Prolessor—Muse. A B . 1946 and M A . 1957. Marshall University FOWLER. Wiliam R (1968). Associate Prolcs-sor-Education. B.S, 1967 and M A. 1968. East Tennessee State University. EdO. 1972. University ot Tennessee FRANCE, bene B (1956). Univervty School As-vstant Professor—L rarian; B S . 1943 and MA, 1956. East Tennessee State Urvversity. FRANCIS. James E (1957). Univorsrty School Associate Professor-DrectOr. B.S, 1949. East Tennessee State University. M A 1951. George Peabody College lor Teachers FRANK Harold E . Jr (1953). Associte Professor-Speech. 8S. 1948. Ithaca Coregc. MA, 1950. Pennsylvania State Unrversity FRANZUS. Boris (1967), Prolossor-Chemistry. A A . 1948. Wright Branch. Chicago City Junior College. MA. 1950. University ot Chicago. Ph O, 1955, University Ol Colorado FRAZIER. Jean M (1971). Instructor-Physical Education. BS. 1965. and MA. 1970. East Tennessee State Univervty FRIERSON. James G (1973), Assooaie Professor-Management. BS. 1962. Arkansas State Univorsxy. J O . 1965. and M B A. 1969, University ot Arkansas FULMER. Richard S (1978). Assistant Profof sor-Psychiatry, BSBA. 1966. CarsonNew-man College M R E . 1968. Soulhem Baptist Theotogcat Semnary. M A . 1969. MdOto Tennessee State Unrversity. Ph 0. 1972. George Peabody College tor Teachers GABY, wiriam (1964). Protessor-Botogcal Sciences BA , 1939 and M S . 1940, University g Of Tennessee; PhD, 1946, St Lotas Unrversity GALLE. Wiliam P. Jr (1973), Assistant Protos-sor-Management. 8 S, 1968 and M BA. 1969. Louisana State University. Ph D . 1972. Univor-9ty ot Arkansas GALLEMOflE. Johnne L. Jr (1978). Profes-sor-Cha� man. Psycbatry. BA, 1960. Emory Unvervty. M 0.1964. Emory University School of Modicinc. J D. 1974. Duke University School Of Law GAMMO. Mary L (1966). Assistant Professor-Accountancy. 8 S . 1956. East Tennessee State University. M 8 A . 1959, Auburn Unrver-sity. CPA. State of Tennessee. 1975. GARLANO. CaMn 8 (1965). Associate Profes-S0r—Health Education; B S . 1962 and M S, 1965. East Tennessee State Unrversity. Distinguished Faculty Member, 1976 GAYLOR. Sylvia K (1972), Assistant Professor-History B A. 1947, Brooklyn College. MA. 1950. Unversrty ot lilnois; PhD, 1971. New York Unvervty GAYLOR. Walter R (1977). Associate Protos-sor-lnternal Medc-ne'Family Practice. AS 19 7. Washington University. M0, 1951. Washington University GEHRE. Gerald L (1968), Associate Professor-Assistant OireCIOr Of Planning, 8 A . 1963. Nebraska Wesleyan University. M A . 1966. University of Nebraska. Ph 0.1972. University of Arkansas GENDRON. Richard (1978). Assistant Profes-sor - Pediatrics Famty Practice. B.A. 1965. Providence Coroge. M D . 1970. University ot Vermont GERACE. Elaine 0966). Urvversity School Assistant Professor—Primary Grades; B S, 1958. East Tennessee State University. MA. 1964. Teachers Cot’ege, Cotomba University GERNT. Stephen M (1966). Assistant Professor-Biological Sconces; B S . 1964. LmcOYi Memorial University. M A 1966. East Tennessee State University GINNINGS. Gerald K (1965). Professor-Mathematics. BA. 1950. Eton College. M A , 1962. Appalachian State University. Ed 0.1966, Auburn Urvversity GOFFW. Floyd B. (1978). Professor-Surgery (Vector of Otorhinolaryngology. A B, 1952. Harvard College. M O . 1956. Tufts Medical School GOLD. Jeffrey B (1978). Assistant Professor-Phtosoptry and Humanities; 8.A, 1973. UrvvnrtvTy Ot Wisconsvi; M A. 1975 and Ph 0 . 1978. Ohio Slate University GOLIK. Roman (1961) Protessor-Econom.cs. M A . 1949 and Ph D . 1951. University Ot Heidelberg. Germany GORDON. Mary I. (1977). Assn tans Professor-Baccalaureate Degree Nursing. O.ploma. 1950. St Lukes Hospital School of Nursing, BA. 1947. Columbia Btole College; M.S.P.M . 1954. University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hdl. Nurse Pracbtoner Certihcate. 1977. University ot South Carolina College of Nursing GOUGE. Gerald F (1977). Associate Profes-sor—MiVtary Science. Ma|Or. US Army, BS. 1973. Methodist College GRANGER. George L (1961). Protes-SOr—Finance; BA. 1956 and MBA 1959. Michigan State Unversrty. Ph D, 1971. Unr.er-sity of Pennsylvania. CLU, 1962. C.P.C.U, 1964 GRAUNKE, W Lloyd (1973). Protestor-Chairman. Communicative Disorders. 8 A, 1940. North Central Collego. MA. 1942. G l-Uudet College. Ph 0 . 1959. Northwestern University GREEWIELL. George A (1963). Assoc.alo Pro-tossor-Education. BA. 1938. Tusculum Collego; M A, 1948, Mddiobury College GREENWELL. L T (1959), University School Instructor-Science; BS. 1949 and MS. 1960 University of Tennessee GRENINGER. Edwin T (1958). Protes-sor—History. BA. 1941. Gettysburg College. MA , 1947. Temple University. Ph D . 1958 University ot Pennsylvania GRENINGER. Gem Kate (1956). Profos-SOr-Educabon; B.S, 1943, Rndtord College. MA . 1946. George Peabody College tor Teachers; Ed D. 1957. University ot Tennessee GRIFFIN. Wiliam C (1975). Assodate Proles-sor—Fomity Practice; B A . 1965. Emory Unver-Vty. M D. 1969. University cA Tennessee GRIGSBY. Elizabeth Ann (1976). Instruc-tor-Associale Degree Nursing. BSN, 1964. East Tennessee State University GROVER. Kathleen M. English. B A. 1964. Florida state Unvervty. MA. 1967. Memphis State Unvervty GROVES. David L (1978). Associate Protes-sor—Mcrobiotogy. B S . 1962. Marietta College; MS. 1966. Unrversity of Wisconvn. PhD. 1967. Unvervty of Woconsn GUNTER. Charles R . Jr (1964), Assistant Pro- tessor-Geography. B S . 1962. Middle Tonnes-see Slate Unvervty. MA. 1963. Univervty ot Tennessee h HACKLER. Chris (1969). Assooato Professor-Chairman. Phfosophy and Humanities, 8 A . 1964. Hendrix Coroge. Ph D . 1975. University Of North Carotna. HALLIMAN. Jamos O (1976). Instructor-Physical Education, AsVstant 8asketba« Coach. BS. 1967 and MA. 1971. Miami University HAMMOND. Judith A (1975). Asvstanl Protos-sor-Sociotogy. A A . 1970. St Petersburg junior College. BS. 1972. MA. 1973. and PhD 1975. Florida State Unversrty. HANCOCK. John C (1977). Professor-Pharmacology. BS. 1962. Univervty ot Missouri; M S. 1965 and Ph D . 1967. Unvervty ot Texas HANEY. Eto.se M (1967). Instructor-Llbrahan. Kingsport University Cenler; B A 1940. MkN-gan Sute University. M A . 1970. East Tonnev-sec State Unrversity HANKINS. Norman E (1965). Professor-Psychology. B S , 1958. Tusculum Cotege MA. 1962. East Tennessee Stato University. Ed O . 1964. Unvervty ot Tennessee HARDER. Oavid R (1978). Assistant Profes-sor-Phyvotogy, BA. 1972. Unversrty of Wisconsin. M S. 1975. Meocai Corege of Wisconsin. Ph D. 1976, Modicai College of Wisconsin HAROESTY. Ann K. (1978). Assistant Protestor—Languages. BA . 1967. Brescia College. MA. 1969. Fpdham Unversrty. PhO, 1975. Fordham Un.- ersrty HARRIS. Styron (1971). Associate Profev sor-Engllsh; 8A. 1958. Wake Forest Unvcr-Sty; MA, 1963, and PhD. 1971. Ouke University. HARTSELL. Gilbert e: (1962). Instruc-tor-Ptvyvcai Education.. Tennis Coach. 8 S . 1959, and MA. 1961. East Tennessee State University. HARTSELL. Lester C (1957). Professor-Acbng Chairman. Mathematics; B.S . 1948. Northern Michigan Unvervty. MA. 1950 and EdO. 1953. Columbia Unvervty HASSON. Kenneth O (1967). Assoc.alo Professor-Geology. 8 S. 1959. Union College. M S. 1966 and Ph D . 1972. University Of Tennessee HAUFF. Albert C (1969) Associate Professor-Education. BA, 1951. Tusculum College. MA. 1967. East Tennessee State Unversrty. Ed 0.1973, Indiana Unvervty HARV1LL. Loo M (1977). Associate Proles-sor-Head. Medcal Education. Asvstant Ocan for Educational Resources. B.S, 1963. M A. 1966 and Ph D . 1969. Univervty Ot Nebraska HARWELL. Roily (1975). Assistant Professor-Periodical Librarian; BA. 1955. Vanderbilt Unversrty. MA. 1971. Kansas Unvervty. M S L S. 197$. Unvervty ot Tennessee HEADLEY. Thomas F (1969). Assistant Professor-Mass Communications. B.S, 1968 and MS . 1969. indana State Univervty HECHT. Roger L (1972). Assistant Profes-sor-SoPOtogy. B.S. 1948. Kansas State Urn-vervty. M Ed. 1963 and Ph O . 1969. Colorado State University «R0. Kenneth (1978). Professor-Pediatrics, B.S, 1950. Rutgers University. M 0.1954. Cor-roll Unvervty Medical School HENOERSON. Wiliam C (1975), Assistant Pro-lessor-Economics. BA. 1970. Western Kentucky Unvervty. MA. 1971. Unversrty ol Kentucky HENORIX. Glenn hey (1956), Univervty School Assistant Professor-Mathematics. B S . 1937. George Peabody Cortege (or Teachers, M A . 1953. East Tennessee State Unvervty HENSLEY. Hilda M (1959), AssOPale Proles-SOf—8accalaureate Degree Nursing. 8 S . 1958. Easl Tennessee State University. MSN. 1972. Unvervty Of Texas HENSLEY. Ralph W (1968), Associate Prolev sor—Physical Education. Diptoma. 1954, Mi-wassee Junor Colloge. BS. 1959 and MA, 1960. East Tennessee State University. Ed 0. 1974. Unversrty ot Alabama. HERRIN. Erie (1957). Associate Pfoles-sor-Btotogieai Sciences. B.S, 1948 and MA 1951. East Tennessee stale Unvervty HESTER. Wendert H (1975). Asvstant Profes-sor—Sociology, A B . 1965, Unversrty ol Mianv. M A . 1967 and Ph D. 1973, Emory Unvervty HICKS. Gan C (1973). instruceor-8otog 4i Sciences. 8 S . 1971 and M S, 1973, East Tennessee Stato Unvorvty HIGGS. Robert J (1967). Professor-Englah, 8 S . 1955. United States Naval Academy. M A. 1964 and Ph 0, 1967, UnrverVty of Tennessee; CXshoguished Professor. East Tennessee Stale UmverVty. 1972 HiNTON. Philip (1978). Instructor-Surgery. BS . 1956. Marquette Unvervty. M D, 1971. Medical College ot Wisconsin 388 Faculty Director HOLT. J Hamilton (1966). Associate Professor-Education. BS, 19«8. Umversrty ol Ala-boma. M A. 1954. Colombia UnwerVty. Ed S . 1966. UnnerVIy ol Toledo HOLLAND. Cart W (1967). Assistant Profes sor-Assistonl Dean. Continuing Education. 8S. I960, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. M A . 1956. East Tennessee State University. EdO. 1963. University o Tennessee MOLLINGSWOHTH. Helen (1971). Associate Professor-Engvsn. B A. 1968 and MA 1959, University ot Tennessee HOLMES. Phyllis P (1950) Assistant Protes-sor-Engksh. 8 S. 1940. East Tennessee State University. MA. 1941. Boston University HONAKER. L Scott. Jr. (1954). Proles-sor-Oean. College ot Education. BA. 1941. Maiynee Cotege. MA. 1947. univervty ot Northern Colorado. Ed D 1953. University ot Tennessee HOOVER, Charlotte R (1964). Assistant Protes-sor—Baccalameale Degree Nursing. 8 S N . 1959. East Tennessee Stale University. N M . 1971. Emory University HOOVER Donald B (1978). Assistant Professor-Pharmacology. 8 S. 1972. Grove City College. Ph 0.1976. West Virginia University HOPSON. Victor W , Instfuctor-Oeniai Depart-meoi. D O S . 1973. University ot Tennessee Medical Units MOUGLAND, Arthur E (1973). Associate Pro-tessor-Biological Sciences. BA. 1958. State Unrversity ol Iowa. M S . 1961. Brigham Young University. PhO. 1975. University ot South Dakota HOUGLAND. Margaret W (1978), AssaUnt Professor-Anatomy. B S, 1961. Brigham Young University. PhO.. 1977. University o Sooth Dakota HOURIHAN. Jude T (1979). Instructor-Microbi otogy. B $C, 1969. University Ot Kentucky. A 8 , 1974. Harvard University. M Sc . 1976. Harvard University HUANG. Thomas T (1971) Assooale Proles-sor-Chemetry. BS. 1961. National Taiwan University. MA. 1964. East Tennessee Slate University. Ph D. 1969. UiwerVty of Illinois HUGHES. Thomas M (1973). Associate Protes-soi—Post cal Soence BA. 1961 and MA. 1966. Si Mary s ol San Antonio. Ph D . 1971. University ot Arizona HUMPHRYS. Barbara R (1962). Professor-Business Education, B 8 A 1957 and MBE. 1961. North Texas Slate Urwersity, Ed 0 . 1970. Urwersity ol Tennessee HUNT. Detores M (1969). Instructor-Physical Education. Assistant 0vector. Kingsport University Center. BS. 1968. Auburn Unrversity. MEd . 1969 and D A. 1976, Middle Tennessee Slate University HUNTER. Harold J (1976). Assistant Prolessor-Speech. B S . in Ed . 1964. EOnboro Slate College. MFA. 1970. Ohio University. PhD. 1978. Ovo University HURD. Maty G (1966). InstruCIOr-Enghsh. BS. 1962 and MA. 1965. East Tennessee Suie University HURST. Oon S (1978). Assistant Professor -Systems Librarian. BA. 1971. University Ot Missouri M A . 1972. University of Missouri HYOER, Carroll R (1971). Associate Professor-Technology. BS.. 1967 and MA. 1967. East Tennessee Slate University. PhO. 1971. Oho Slate Urwersity i IGLAS, Albert F (1970). Associate Professor-Environmental Health, 8S. 1961. Car-negie-Meilon University. M P H . 1966 and Ph D . 1970. University o« Minnesota IKENBERRY, Roy D (1969). Associate Professor-Biological Sconces. BS. 1962. Eastern New Me.ico Umversrty. M S . 1964. Tens Tech Urv.vers.-ty. Ph 0.1969. University of Oklahoma INGLE Manbeth E (1977). Assivlanl Professor -Baccalaureate Degree Nursing. 8 S N 1971. Indiana University. M S N . 1977. Unrver-sty ol Cincinnati INMAN. Charles E (1978). Associate Proves sor-Pedi.it ics. Assistant Dean Drector Of Medical Education. BS, 1953. Dorns on Umver-sty. M 0 . 1957. Western Reserve University INMAN. F P . Jr (1977). Proleesor-Chairman. Bochemmry. A B . 1959, and Ph 0.1964. University ot North Carotna IRlGARAY, Peter (1977). Assooale Protes-sor-Psychiatry Family Practice, B.S.. 1948. Centro Unnersdaro Mexico. M D. 1955. University of Meoco School ol Medicine ISBELL. Rebecca T (1975). Instructor. Educe-Bon, b S. 1964. University ot Tennessee. M S. 1973, East Tennessee State Unrversity JABLONSKI, T Henry. Jr (1966). AssoOale Professor-Mathematics. BS. 1961. Maryville College. MA. 1965, George Peabody College tor Teachers. M P H . 1966. Unrversily of North Carosna JOHNSON. Charles F (1977). Professor-Pediatrics. Assistant Oean Continuing Medical Education. A A. 1955. Harbor Junior College. BA, 1957. University of California Santa Barbara. M O . 1961. Unrversity ol CaMor-na Los Angeres Med-cal School JOHNSON. Oan M (1976). Assistant Protestor-Biological Sciences. BS. 1965. Emory and Henry College. M S. 1967 and Ph 0.1969. Mchigan Stale Urwersity JOHNSON Dowd A (1978), Assislanl Pioles-sor—Biochemistry. 8 S . 1967 and Ph 0.1973. Memphis State University JOHNSON. George W (1970). Associate Pro-lessor-Psychology. B S . 1958. and MS. 1966. University � f Tennessee. Ph 0.1971. Urwersity of George JOHNSON. Harold 0 (1956), Associate Professor-Bursar. BS. 1949. and MA. 1954, East Tennessee Slate Unrversily JOHNSON. Jean R (1976). Unrversity School Instructor—Mathematics. AB, 1947. Shorter College. MA. 1953. Peabody College for Teachers JOHNSON. Stanford H (1957). Associate Professor-Director. Computer Services. B S 1948. East Tennessee Slate University, M A . 1953, George Peabody College tor Teachers JOHNSTON. Judth E (1970). Associate Professor-Physical E ducat on B S . 1959 and M Ed 1967. Murray State University. EdO. 1970. Temple Unrversity JONES. Oonaid R (1963). Protessor-Psycholo gy. 8 S. 1959. MS. 1960. and Ed D. 1964,University ol Tennessee JONES. George W (1975), Assistant Protes-sor-MuSto. B M E . 1966 and M M . 1975. North Texas State Unnervty JONES. Jeanne E (1964). University School Instructor-Social Studies BS . 1954 and M A . 1963. East Tennessee State University JONES. Judy K (1978). Instructor-Assoc Degree Nursing. B S N . 1964. Florida State University JONES. Lawrence W (1959). Unrversity School Assistant Professor-Science. 8 S. 1949. Mifc-gin College M Ed. 1959. Unrversity of Texas JORDAN. Geoffrey (1978). Instructor-Biology. K in sport University Center, B S 1968. East Tennessee State Urwersrty. MS. 1976. East Tennessee Slate University JOSELSON. Maus.ee L (1976). Associate Pro-lessor-Communcalivo Disorders. BA. 1965. and M S, 1966, Aderphi Urwersrty. Ph D. Urn-versity of Florida. 1970 JOY. Flora F (1967). Associate Professor-Reading B S . 1963. and M A. 1967. East Tennessee Stale Urwersrty. Ed D. 1972, University of Tennessee JOYCE. Thomas A (1970). Instructor-Physical Education. BS. 1965. Florida Stale Urwersity. M A . 1970. East Tennessee State University R KEESEE. Norma (1977). Assislanl Professor-Home Economics. 8 S. 1956. Radford College. M S. 1973. Radford College KEHLER George B (1959), Professor-Music. BA. 1937. Junor Coiege at Vac. Hungary. BM. 1941 and MM. 1944. Royal Hungarian Slate Conservatory of Music. Budapest Ph D 1941. Unrversity of Budapest KELLY. Ben Rfey (1975) Associate Protos-jor-Commomcativo Disorders BA . 1964. University Of Florida. M S . 1968. Florida Slate University. PhD. 1971. Case Western Reserve University KEMPER Kristie A. (1977), instructor-English Kingsport Unrversity Center. 8 A , 1968 Murray Stale Urwersity. MA. 1970. University of Tennessee. PhO . 1975. Urwersrty of Tennessee KENNEOY. Bi� y J (1970). Assistant Profes-sor-Cnmmai Justce. BS. 1957. Bethel College. MA. 1959. Georg Peabody College lor Teachers KERLEY, Lyndefl M (1967) Assistant Professor-Mathematics. BS. 1964 and MA. 1965. Appalachian Stale University. Ph 0.1977. University ol Tennessee KERR, Bernard j. Jr (1975). Instrucior-Heallh Education. 8S. 1971. East Tennessee State University; MPH, 1974. University of Oklahoma KESNER. Richard (1978). Assistant Proles-sor—University A chiwsl. AB. 1973, Oberlm College, M A. 1975. Stanford Urwersity. Pn O . 1977. Stanford Urwersity KETRON. Ruth F (1972). Assislanl Prolessor-Dental Hygiene B S. 1971 and M A . 1972. East Tennessee Stale University KEYS. Edilh (1958). Associate Professor-Mead. Reference Librarian. B S. 1940. East Tennessee Slate University. MA. 1957. George Peabody College tor Teachers KINSLEY. Richard N, Jr (1968), Professor-Biological Sciences. 8A. 1951. Eartham College. M A. 1956. Washington Unrversily. Ph O . 1962, Purdue University KIRK, Cefesia C (1970). Assislanl Professor-Associate Degree Nursing 8 S N . 1963. Vanderbtll University KIRKPATRICK. Donna (1974). Instructor-Associate Degree Nursing B.S.. 1958 Radlord College. 8 S N . 1961. Vanderbilt Unrversity KIRKWOOO. William. Professor-Speech. Ph 0 . 1978 Northwestern Unrversity KOMPARA. Diane M (1970). Asvstant Protes-sor—Social Work. BS, 1962. Betort College M A . 1967. San Dego Slate Cortege KOPP. R hard W (1971). Assooalo Profes-sor-Chairman. Chemotry. B S . I960. Rutgers University. M S. 1963. Unrversity ot Calrtonva; Ph D. 1966. University of Michigan KOSTRZEWA. Richard M (1978). Associate Prolessor—Pharmacology. 8 S . 1965 and M S , 1967. Philadelphia Co egc of Pharmacy and Science. PhO. 1971. University Ol Pennsylvania KOVACH. Sally. Instructor—Art. 8 F A. Michigan Stale University. 1968. M Ed . Wayne State Urwersrty. 1972, MFA. Cranbrook Art Academy. 1975 KOZSUCH, Mildred S (1968) Assistant Profes-sor-Archives BA. 1950. West Liberty Slate Cortege. MA. 1969, East Tennessee State Urwersrty KRAUSE, Mary Lou (1966), Assistant Prolev sor—Urwersity School, BS. 1957. and M A , 1966. Easi Tennessee Stale University KREGER. Thomas O (1977). Aswan! Profev sor-Miinary Science. Captain, u S Army. BS. 1970. South Dakota State University KWASIGROCH Thomas E (1979). Assislanl Professor-Anatomy. B Sc . 1967. Niagara University. Ph O . 1976. University of Virginia 1 LACEY. Anna E (1964). Assistant Profes- SOr-Engksh. BS. 1940 and MA. 1957. East Tennessee State University LACY. Enc Russell (1968), Professor-Hislory. BS.. 1955 and M A 1960. Easl Tennessee Slate Unrversity. PhD. 1963. University Ol Georgia LAFOLLET7E. Hugh (1977), Assistant Professor-Philosophy and Humambes BA. 1970. Belmont Cortege, M A. 1975. and Ph O . 1977. Vanderbilt University LAMB. John P. Jr (1949). Protossof-Ocan. Co ngo of Health B S , 1937. East Tennessee Slate University. CPM. 1938. Vender bill University. MPH. 1949. Yale University LAM8E. Owighl W. Jr (1978). Profev sor-Chairman. Microbiology. B S. 1953 and MS. 1957. Florida Stale Unrversity. PhO, 1966, Wayne Stale University LANE. Thomas D (1968). Assistant Profes-sor-Engtoh. BA. 1966. Umversrty of Texas MA, 1967 and PhO. 1972. Texas Christian University LAPELLA Robert D (1962) Associate Proles-aor—Music, B M . 1953 and M M . 1954, Drake University. LARY. James C (1977). Assistant Instructor—Miitary Science. Sergeant Fast Class. U S Army LAWSON. James E (1959) Prolessor-Bologic al Soences. BS 1958 and MA. 1959. Easl Tennessee State University. Ph S. 1967. V«-gnia Polytechnic Institute and State University LECROY. Anne K (1959). Profestor-English. B A . 1947 and M A . 1948. Bryn Mawr Cortege. Ph D. 1952. University of Cincinnati LEFEMINE. Armand A (1978). Prolessor-Surgery. BS. 1948. Hofy Cross Cortege M D. 1952. Harvard Medical School LEGER, Robert G (1973). Assislanl Profes-sor—Sociology. B S . 1968 North Georgia College. MA. 1971 and PhO, 1974. Urwersrty of Iowa LEMONS. Karen D (1976), Instructor. Denial Hygiene. B S. 1975. University of North Carohna LEONARD. Eva O (1946). Assooale Professor-Reference Librarian. B A . 1936. Emory 6 Henry Cortege. BS. in LS. i� 40. George Peabody Cotege lor Teachers LEWIS. Robert G (1967). Associate Professor-Social Work. BS. 1958. Easl Tennessee Stale Urwersrty. M S S W , 1964. Virginia Commonwealth University LIGON. C La Veto (1964), Associate Protes-sor-Psychotogy. 8 A . 1946. OUahoma Baptist Urwersrty. M A. 1955. Baylor Umversrty. Ed S. 1963 George Peabody Cortege lor Teachers; Ph D . 1970, Florida State University . UNDEMAN. Robert P (1975). Associate Piotes-sor—Psychiatry. Director 8ehav orai Science Program. A8. 1957. M-deest Christian College M S . 1966. Ft Hayes Kansas Stale College. Ed O . 1970, Oklahoma Slate Urwersity LIPP. Carol Ann (1975). Instructor-Dental Hy-gene. 8S0H. 1963. Umversrty ol Mchigan LIPP. David A (1975). Assistant professor—Managemem. 8 S . 1965 and M 8 A 1967. Ohio State Unrversity LITTLEPAGE. An not F. Instructor-Certified Lab Assistant. 8 A . 1955 Rice Urwersity, M S . Umversrty of Tennessee LOOTER. Carve H (1963), Assistant Professor-Home Economics. 8 S . 1940. Milligan Col-loge, M A. 1963 East Tennessee Stale Universe LONG. Charles H (1972). Assistant Proles-sor-Engash. Kngsport University Center. B a i960 and M A. 1965. Eastern Michigan University. Ed 0 . 1973. Bart Stole Umversrty LOWRY. Eleanor H (1967), Professor-Chairman. Associate Degree Nursing. BS. 1962 and MS, 1964. Emory Umversrty LOYD. James W (1959). Professor-Dean of Admissions and Records. B S . 1948. Tennessee Technological University. M A 1949. and Ed O . 1955. Umversrty Of Kentucky LUCERO. A Allonson (1971). Assooale Protos-sor-Chairman, Business Education. B A . 1961. and MA. 1965. New Mexico Highlands University. PhD. 1971, University ot New Mexico LUOOLF. Gordon W (1961). Professor-Economics, BS. 1953 and MA 1954, Easl Tennessee Slate Unrversity. PhO. 1964, Ohio Slate Unrversity LUOMA. Rayomond G (1967), Assatant Protes-sor-Accounting BA. 1955. and MA. 1956. Mchigan Stoic University LYLE, Ben F (1963) Prolessor-Mathcmatics; B S , 1955. Unrversity Of Tennessee. M A . 1964. East Tennessee Stole University. MS. 1966. umversrty Ol Tennessee. Sc O . 1969. New Mexico Stoic Umversrty LYLE. Eizabefh 0 (1963) Assatant Proles-sor-MalhemabCS. BS. 1958 and MA, 1962. East Tennessee Slate University m McCANN, Gary 0 (1975), Instructor—Univervty School. B S . 1970 and M AT . 1973 Easl Tennessee Stole Urwersity McCarthy. Wfliam L. HI (1976). tnstruc-tor—Physical Education. Assistant Basketball Coach 8 S. 1974. Virginia Polytechnic institute and State Umveisrty McCOY. Gene F (1966). Associate Protes-SOr-BKHogical Sciences. B S . 1964. and M A . 1966. East Tennessee State University. MS P M. 1969. Urwersity of North Carolina McOANlEL, Midled C (1978). Assislanl Proles-sor-BiochermsIry BS. 1963. Umversrty Ol Texas A! Aushn. Ph D. 1968. Univervty Of Mi-nois at Uibana MCDONALD William A (1961). Unrversily School Instructor—SOCIAL Stud«s B A 1950. Unrversity ot Chattanooga M A . 1962. Easl Tennessee Stole Urwersrty McFARLANO. JoAn M (1978). Assistant Professor-Associate Degree Nurs-ng BS. 1974. Georgia Stole University. M S N.. 1978. Medical Cortege of Georga McGAVOCK. Donald (1976). Associate Profes-aor-Biological Sconces. B S. 1956 and m a 1958, Middle Tennessee Stole Unrversity. Ph D . 1967. University of Tennessee McKEE. James W . Jr (1965). Professor-History. 8 A . 1962 M A . 1964 and Ph D 1966. Mississippi Stole University McKEE Thomas Edgar (1976), Assoc-ale Professor-Accountancy. B S . 1969 Easl Tennessee Slate Umveivty. MBA. 1973 and Ph 0 . 1975. Georgia Slate Unrvervty. CPA, Slate of Tennessee and Stole of North Carolina, 1971. C M A 1978 McKINSTRY. Sam W (1974). Ass-slanl Profes-sor—Poitcal Science. BA . 1962 Westminster College M A . 1969 and Ph 0.1974. Umversrty of Missouri McLEAN. James H (1976). Professor-Dean. College of 8usme$s. 8 S . 1941. Lmngsion University. M8A. 1948. Urwersity of Alabama. JD . 1958. Emory Univervty. Ph O . 1967. Ohio Stole UiwersvTy. C P A . 1954. Stale of Georgia McMAHAN. Elizabelh L (1971). Proles-sor-Oean School of Graduate Studies 8 S . 1943. Kearney Stole Cortege MSPH. 1944. unrversity of North Carolina. Ed D 1969, Ouke Unrversily McMAHAN. Lenuel V (1974). Instructor-Health Education. B S. 1949. Appalachian Stale University. B S . 1953. North Carolina Stole Umversrty; MPH. 1957. University of North Carolina MCPHERSON. Charteen F (1974). Instruc-tor-8accalaureale Degree Nixsmg. B S N , 1966, Ohio State Umversrty MACK. Deknar L . Instructor-Respiratory Therapy. 8 S.. 1975. Easl Tennessee Stale Faculty Director 389 c _ mm i ipnllls S? lcj3SS|Sl''« i t IsliisI Z | v) IIS’IIK Q University ol Michigan ROBERTS. Loyd T . II (1973). Assistant Profes-SOr-Phy cal Education. B.S, 1961 and MA, 1965. East Tennessee Stale University. Ed 0.. 1973. Unvorfcty ol Mississippi ROBERTSON. Jerry L. (1965). Assistant Professor-Physical Education. Athletic Tracer; B.S . 1964. East Tennessee Slate University. M E . 1965. M.ss.s pp State University ROBERTSON. Joe Leonard (1976). Assistant Professor-Biological Sciences. B.S,. 1965. Unon University. M S. 1967 and Ph O , 1975, University ol Tennessee ROBINSON. Frank P (1978). Instructor-Psychology. Kingsport University Center: BS. 1970. Florida Southern ROBWSON. Ronald W (1978). Associate Prolessor-Chairman. Criminal Justice Department. BS. 1964. Ha dn-Simmons Umvorsity. MA. 1969. Unrversity ol Southern Calilornia. Ph D . 1977. Sam Houston State Unrversity ROBINSON. Shirley M (1978). Assistant Professor-Baccalaureate Oegree Nursing; ASN. 1968. Nassau County Community Coltego. BSN. 1973. Aide!phi Unrversity. MA. 1975. Now York University. RODGERS. John H (1978). Environmental Health; B Sx . 1972. Clem son Unrversity. M Sc , 1974. Clem son University. PhO, 1977. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ROGERS. Donna C (1977). Assistant Professor-Family Practice. BS. 1968. and PhD, 1975. University of Tennessee ROGERS. Lawrence B (1960). University School Instructor—English. BS.. 1950 and MA . 1960. East Tennessee Stale Unrvervty ROGERS. Wiey K (1970), Associate Professor-Philosophy and Humanities; 8.A.. 1955. Southwestern College; 8 0, 1959. Drew Univer-sty. Ph 0.1970. The New School RONALD. Thomas G (1965). Associate Proles-sor—Education: Bl M . 1957. Auburn Umver-ety. M A. 1962. Appalachian Slate University, EdO, 1965, Auburn Unrversity. ROY. Roberta Lynn (1976). Inslructor-Engt h. BS.. 1970 and MA. 1972. East Tennessee Stale Umversity ROYALTY. Oale M (1971), Associate Professor—History. BA. 1964. Kenyon Coregc. MA.. 1967 and Ph 0 . 1971. University ol Kentucky RUPERT. Paul S (1954). University School Instructor-Art; BA. 1956. Lyeommg Collego. MEd. 1964. Pennsylvania Slate University RUSHING. Clarence A , Jr (1969), Assistant Prolessor-History, Kingsport University Cen-� r. BA. 1963 and MA, 1965, Tennessee Tochnotogcal University RUSSELL. Elizabeth M (1972). Assistant Pro-fessor-Relorcnce Librarian; BA,. 1940. Cart-eton College. 8ALS. 1941. University ot Mchgan RUSSO. Daniel M (1967). Assistant Profes-sor-Eeonomcs. Executive Assistant to tho President. 8 A . 1961. Rutgers University RUSTY. Jerry H . Jr. (1972). Professor—Director of internal Research, Systems, and Planning. B.S.. 1950. M A. 1950 and Ed 0 . 1967. George Peabody College for Teachers. CPA. Tennessee and Georgia 8 SAKHARE. Vlshwa M (1965), Protestor-Mathematics. B.S, 1951, Karnatak University. India. MA. 1958. Cambridge University. England. Ph D . 1973. Unrversity ot Tennessee SAMUELS. Robert (1979). Profes-sor-Chavman. Bo'og ai Sciences. BA , 1938 and MA. 1940, University ot Pennsylvania; PhD , 1952. University of Califorma-Berkeley SCMER. Rita S. (1971). Assistant Profev sor-Head Cataloging Librarian. B A . 1964. City College of New York; M S . in L S . 1966. Columbia Unversify SCHMITT. Dae J (1969). Associate Professor-History. BA . 1965. Yale Unversity. M A, 1968 and Ph D.. 1970. University ot Kansas SCHNEIDER. Valerie L 0971). Profes-sor-Speech. B A. 1963, Carroll College. MA. 1966. University of Wisconsin Ph D . 1969, University ot Florida SCHRADER. John E (1961). Associate Prolessor-Art. B A , 1957. Lawrence University. M F A. 1959, Cranbrook Academy ot Art SCOTT. Linda, Institute of Appalachian Aftairs SCOTT. Wiliam 0 (1974). Assistant Protes-sor—Music. B.S.. 1963. University ot North Alabama. MA. 1969. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute SELLSTROM. Phyllis C (1974). Instructor—Denial Hygene; BA , 1973. East Tennessee Slate University. SESSIONS, R Paul (1970), Professor—Chairman. Sociology. 8 A . 1948 and 8 O . 1950. Southern Methodist University, PhO. 1968. Boston University SHADOAN. Russell L (1948). Unrversity School Instructor—Industrial Arts; 8 S . 1943 and MA. 1948. Eastern Kentucky University SHARP. Kart W. (1959). Professor-Chairman. Accounting, B S. 1949. Steed College of Tech-nofogy. MS. 1952. University o! Tennessee. C P A. State ol Tmncssco. 1955 SHARP. R Chcsla (1970), Prolessor-Enghsh. BA. 1956. and BS. 1956. Carson-Newman College. MA, 1960. University of Tennessee. Ph D . 1969. University Ot Wisconsin. SHEARER, Benjamin (1978), Assistant Prolessor-Government Documenls Law Librarian; B A . 1971. St Louis Univors«ty. M S 1978. Un -versily of Illinois: PhD. 1978, St Louis University SHELTON. Janice C (1968). Assistant Professor-Physical Education. Assistant Director ol Athletics. BS. 1966. Georgetown College. MA , 1968. University ol Kentucky SHEPARD. Frank M (1977). Professor-Chairman. Pediatnes. BS. 1956. and M S.. 1959. Vanderbilt University SHEPARD. Robed G (1967). Associate Proles-Sor-Educahon. BS . 1955 and M A. 1957. East Tennessee Slate Unrversity, EdO. 1971. University of Tennessee SHIPLEY. Joe B (1957). Assistant Professor-Physical Education. BS. 1951. Carson-Newman Coege. MA. I960. East Tennessee State University SHOUN. Peter W (1970). Instructor—Physical Educaton. Kngsport University Center: B.S, 1966 and MA. 1970. East Tennessee State University. SHOWKER. Napa C (1969). Aasociate Professor—Languages. 8 S. 1962. East Tennessee State university. MA, 1964. Georgetown Uiwersity SIKORA, Vincent A III (1977), Assistant Professor-Environmental Health. BS. 1970, Ferris Slate College MA. 1970. Umvorsity Ot Oklahoma. J.D, 1976, Texas Tech University SIMONl. Lewis E (1978). Professor-Chairman, Famify Praebce. BS. 1942. Genova College; MO. 1946. Marquette University School ol Medicine SIMONiN. Keila D (1973). Instructor-Speech. Kingsport University Center. B A. 1968. Northwestern CoTegc; M S . 1969. Kansas Stale College SKALKO. Richard G (1977). Professor-Chapman. Anatomy. AB„ 1957. Providence College. MS. 1959. Si John Univer-aty. PhO. 1963. Umversny ot Florida SMITH. Charles H (1976). Assistant Proles-sor—Physical Education, Baskotball Coach. BS . 1958. M-llgan College SMITH. ESzabelh H (1973). Assistant Protes-sor-Baccataureate Degree Nursing. 8 S N . 1970. East Tennessoe SUto Univorsrty. M S . 1973. University of Maryland SMITH. Hal H (1948). Profcssor-Mcrotorms Librarian, 8A. 194. Berea College. BLS. 1946, Graduale Library School. Universe ot Chicago. MA. 1951. University ot Chicago SMITH. Mary Eszabeth B (1977). Assistant Pro-fessor-AssoCiate Degree Nursing, A A N.. 1972. Middle Tennessee Stale University. B.S . 1976. Middle Tennessee Stale University. MSN. 1977, Vandert.lt University SMITH. Michael D (1977), Assistant Protes-sor-PMosophy and Humanities. BA. 1970. Marian College. MA, 1976. Loyola University ol Chicago SNELL. Barbara B (1977). Instructor-lntornnl Medicine. Chief Residency Consultant. BS, 1970. University ot Maryland. M D . 1974. Vanderbilt University Medcal School SNELL. Theodore J (1977), Assistant Professor-Baccalaureate Degree Nursing BSN. 1974 and M SN . 1975. Vanderbilt University SONGER. Lewis A (1968). Assistant Profes-sor—Music. 8 M , 1958. Southern limo-s Uni-versity. MM. 1960. Indiana University. DMA . 1965. University ot Missouri. SPANGLER. Robert S (1972). Assistant Proles-sor-Psychology. B A E . 1968. M Ed.. 1970 and Ed D . 1972. University ot Florida SPRATT. Rochelle H (1976). Assistant Proles-sor-Associate Degree Nursing. BSN. 1959 and M N. 1969, Emory Unrversity SPRINKLE. Dons J.; Instructor-Radiologc Technology. Mission Hospital Radiologic Techno logy. 1955 STAFFORD. James E (1965). Professor— Chairman. Music; 8 M E.. 1957. Unrversity cf Southwestern Louisiana. M ME . 1964, and Ph O . 1970. Louisiana State University STAFFORO. Sandra A (1976). Instructor—Music: B S.. 1963. Louisiana State University. STAPLETON. Cart R (1976). Assistant Professor-Environmental Health. B.S, 1969. Fern State Cosego; MPM. 1972 and PhO. 1975, University of Mchgan STEELE. John M (1956), Associate Professor-Art; BAA . 1951. Alabama Polytechnic In-stlutc. MA.. 1953. Louisiana Slate University STEIN. Michael A (1978). Assistant Protes- sor-Sorgery. MO. 1966. Emory University School of Medicine STEWART. Margaret N (1957). Assistant Pro-lessor-Busnes Education. BS. 1945. Long-wood Colioge. V A . 1950. University ot Kentucky STONE, John E (1972). Assistant Professor-Psychology. B Ed. 1966 and MAEd. 1968. University ol Kentucky. Ed D . 1972. University of Florida STORY. Charlos H (1965). Prolnssor-lndustri at Education, BS . 1961, Murray State Umver-sty. MS Ed . 1965, Southern iQnois University; EdO., 1970. Texas A M University. STOUT. Chester T (1962). Associate Professor-Geography. BS. 1953 and MA. 1962, East Tonnessee Stato University. STOUT. Dorman G . Jr.; (1966). Profes-sor-Ocan of Student Aftairs. B S. 1952. East Tennessee State University. M A. 1953. Teachers College. Columbia University. EdO. 1966. Florida State University STRIBLING. Herman A. Jr (1963). Proles-SOt—Chav man. Economics. BS, 1949. MS . 1954 and Ph D . 1967. University Alabama SUAREZ. Manuel L (1974). Assistant Profes-sor-Languages; BA, 1967. Bloomfield College. MA. 1969. Unrversity ot Iowa PhD. 1973. University ot Georgia SUH. Taonl (1965), Prolessor-MathematiCS. BS. 1952, Taegu Teachers College. PhD. 1961. Yale Unrversity SWANN. A Henry (1969). Associate Protos-sor—Biological Sciences. 8 S . 1958, Carson-Newman College. M S . 1963 and Ed D. 1967. University ol Mississippi I. TALLENT. John B (1954). Professor-Charman, English; A A.. 1949. Tonnessee Wesleyan Co'iege, 8S. 1951 and MA. 1952, Middle Tennessee Slate Umvorsity; Ed D. 1961 University ol Tennessee TARPLEY. Wallace A (1964). Professor—Bo'ogical Sciences. B S . 1954. University ot Georgia MA. 1956. Oemson University. Ph 0. 1967. University Of Georgia TAYLOR. Charles F (1961). Associate Professor-Mathematics. BS. 1955. Easl Tennessee State University. MA. 1959. University of Tennessee TAYLOR. John M (1966) Professor-Chairman . Reading. B.S, 1954. Lincoln Memorial Univer-aty. MA . I96t. East Tennessee State University; PhD.. 1972. Unrversrty of M«� mi. TAYLOR. Lou.se E. (1977). Assistant Protos-sor—Military Science. Captain. U S A rrry. B S . 1971. Ciemson Umversmy TAYLOR. Po y 8 (1971). Instructor-University School. B S . 1963. and M A . 1970. East Tennessee State University THOMAS. Gwen G (1966). Assistant Protes-sor—Physical Education. BS. 1949. Millgan College MA. 1966. East Tennessee Stato University. THOMAS. Madefyn 8 (1968). Assailant Professor— Mathematics. Kingsport Unriersity Center. BA. 1961 and MA, 1966. East Tennessee State University THOMAS. Philip M (1952). Professor—AssiHan t Dean ol Studenl Affairs. B S . 1949. East Tennessee State Unnevsity. MA. 1951, Georgo Peabody Co'iege lor Teachers THOMAS. W Radtord (1974). Profes-sor—Chairman Art; B F A . 1957. University Ot Texas. M A . 1962. New Mexico KgNandS University. Ph 0 . 1970. University Ot Texas THOMPSON. Charles F (1967). Assistant Pro-lessor-An. 8 A . 1958. East Tennessee State University. MBA. 1962. Unrversity ol Florida THORNBERRY Lems C (1968). University School Instructor-Social Studies. 8 S . 1964, and MS.. 1972. East Tennessee State Umvorsity TlRMAN. Atvm (1971). Associate Profos-sor-Mathematcs. Kingsport University Center; B A.. 1953. and M S . I960. Hotslra University. MA. 1965. Bowing Green State University. Ph 0.1970. Carnegie-Met!on University TOBER-Meyer. Srunhildc K (1978). Assistant Professor-Physiology. Director. Division of Laboratory Animal Resources. DVM. 1964. Hannover. West Germany. M S (Laboratory An-mat Spence) 1973. SUNY. 8uf?aio TONLIN. Samuel D (1965). Associate Proles-SOr—Social work. BS. 1957. and M.S.S.W, 1959. University ol Tomossee, ACSW. 1962. Academy ot Certified Social Workers TOOTHMAN. Jane (1977). Associate Proles-sor—Fantfy Pracbce. BA. 1962, aNd M.D. 1965. West Virginia University. TRIMMER. Kcnnoth E (1976). Assistant Desn for Veterans Adminstration Hospital Aftairs; BA. 1944, Gettysburg Co-ege MD. 1947, Temple University TUCKER. 8evnard M (1977), Assoc-ate Profes-sor—Chairman. Business Administration. B I E . 1961. Georgia insteute of Technology. MBA 1966. Ph D. 1973. Georgia Stato University TURKETT. A Keith (1971). Professor-Chairman Education BS. 1951, MEd 1952. and EdO, 1959. North Texas State University. TURKETT. Sh Hey M (1974). Assistant Professor-Baccalaureate Degree Nursing; 8 S.N . 1955. Texas Christian University. MA. 1974. East Tennessee State University. V VANDYKE. Donald R (1979). Instruc-tor-Radologc Technology. BA. 1973, Kwg College VACUA. John S (1976) Assistant Proles-sor—Industrial Education. B S . 1964. Ca iforma State Cofego. MA. 1970. East Tennessee State University VANEVEREN. Elaine Y (1978). Assistant Professor-Associate Degree Nursing. BSN. 1949. Vanderbilt Umversity. BS. 1963. Florence Slate College. M A. 1970. George Peabody College VERKEGGE. Richard W (1975). Assistant Pro-lessor-Associate Degree Nursing. B S N . 1972 Medical College ot Georgia. M N . 1973. Emory University VINCENT. David W (1976). Inslructor-Music. BM . 1972. Unrversity of Massachusetts. M M . 1973. Wichita State Unrversity. DMA. 1976. University of Miami VOGT. Nancy F (1971). Associate Protos-sor—Assopale Degree Nursg. BSN, 1962, Emory Unrversity. MN. 1970. Unrversity ot California VOTAW. Charles L (1977). Proles-sor-Anatomy. Assoc-ate Oean for Clinical Affairs. A B 1951, Hope Co'iege M.D . 1955. University ot Michigan Medical School. Ph 0 . 1958. Umvorsity ot Michigan VOTAW. May Louise (1978). Associate Professor-Internal Medicine, AB. 1952. Hope College. M.D, 1956. University Of M.chgan Medical School WADE. James £ (1968). Professor-History, B A, 1963, Valdosta State Cotege M A , 1965. Auburn Umversity. Ph 0. 1968, University of Georga WALDRIP. Jackson W (1978). Profes-SOf—Business Administration; BA. 1951 and MA. 1953. University ot Tennessee. PhD. 1974. Amor-can Un,versity WALKER. Dai-id E (1963). Assistant Professor—Physical Education. Track and Cross Country Coach. B S . 1958 and M A . 1963. East Tennessee Stato Umversity WALKER. Emfy H (1976). Instructor-Physical Education. BS 1969. East Tennessee State University. MEd. 1972. Middle Tennessee Stale Umversity WALKER. Hiawatha B (1971). Professor-Health Education, BS. 1939. Florence Stale University. MA. 1946, George Peabody Co'iege lor Teachers. M P H . 1947. and Ph D , 1959, University of North Carolina WALLEY. WPiam C (1976). Assoc-ate Proles-sor-Family Practice. BS. 1962. Auburn University. M 0 . 1969. University of Alabama WALLS. Jennie Lu (1977), Instructor-Famfy Practice. BSN. 1972, East Tennessee State University. M S . 1976. Umversity of Tennessee WALTERS. Edward M (1977). Associafe Professor-Director of Libraries. B A, 1966. 8aylor Umvcrsvfy. MA, 1968. University ol Georgia Ph D . 1970. University Ot Georga. M A 1975. University ot Chicago WALTERS. Gary M (1971). Assistant 0«ec-tor—Kingsport Umrersdy Center. BS. 1963, and Ph D. 1967. Umversty ol Tennessee WALWICK. Paul A (1968). Proles-sor-Chairman. Speech BS. 1949 and MS, 1953. Indiana Stale University. 0 Ed 1967. Pennsylvania State Umversity WARDEN, John C (1966). Assistant Profes-sor-Boiogicai Soences. BA . 1952 and S B 1955. University ot Chcago WARDESKA. Jef'rey G (1967), Associate Pro-lessor—Chemrstry, B S . 1963. Mount Union College. Ph D. 1967. Ohio University WARREN J Harold (1969). Associate Professor-Economics. BS, 1961. Bowing Groen State Unrversity. PhO. 1969. Oklahoma State Umversity WATTS, Ruth E (1959). Associate Profes-sor—Muse. BS. 943. East Tennessoe State University, M A . 1950 and M Ed . 1951. George Peabody Colioge for Teachers WE68. Richard A (1965). Associate Protes-SOr—Music, B F A, 1963 and M F A . 1965. Ohio Univorvty. Ph 0.1974. University Ot Cincinnati WSIR. Ronald L (1971). Assistant Proles-sor-Business Ad-nnistration. BS. 1965 and MBA. 1967. Northeast Louisiana Stato Col- Faculty Directory 391 lege. Distinguished Faculty Member. 1976. DBA. 1977. Mississippi State Urwersity WHITE. Everett £ (1975). Assistant Professor-Economcs. B A. 1969 and M A. 1974. V.r-� nia Polytechnic Institute and State University white, Paul F (1975). Associate Protes-sor-Famiy Practice. BS, i960. Hampden-Sydney College. M D 1964 Mcd-cal College Ot Virginia WHITE. Stephen W (1970). Assistant Professor-PMOSOphy. 8 A . 1966. Oglethorpe University. MA . 1969 and PhD . 1971. University ot Georgia WHITEHEAD. Mara T 1970) Assistant Protes-sor-Mealth Education. BA. 1961, Columbia Co-'ege. Medical Technology. 1962 Mod-cal University Of South Carolina. M.P.M . 1967. University Of Nodh Carolina WHITMORE. Harold L 1970). Assocato Pro-tessor-Psycho'ogy. B S , 1961. Shepherd College. M A. 1967 and Ed 0.1970. West Virgnia University W1DDOWS. Richard E (1966). Ass-Stam Profes-sor-8iofogicai Science . 8 S . 1955. Memphis State University. M S 1958. Iowa Stato Unrversrty WIENER. Stanley (1978) Professor-Chairman. Internal Med-cme. A B . 1952. University ot Rochester. M 0.1956. Unrrersity ot Rochester Medical School WILKINSON. Donald R (1976) Assistant Pro-lessor-Business Administration. BA. 1962. and MA. 1966, Adams State College, Ed 0 . 1974. Unrrersity ot Wyoming WILLIAMS. Carolyn K . Instructor-Ocntal Laboratory Technology WILLIAMS. Edrv-vd M. Jr (1966). Instructor-Mathematics, B S. 1949. Lincoln Memorial Universey- MA . 1959. Urv-versity of Michigan WILLIAMS. Edwin W (1972). Associate Profos-sor—English. BA. 1958. Milisaps College M Div , 1962. 0u) e Unrrersity. PhD 1972. University of North Carolina Assistant Doan. College ot Arts and Sconces WILLIAMS. Frank 8 . Jr (1949). Profes-aor-Ctwman. History. BS. 1937. Memphis State Urworsity. M A 1940. George Peabody College for Teachers. PhO. 1950, Vanderbilt University. WILLIAMS. Jancc S (1976), University School Instructor—Primary Grades. B.S.. 1956. Florida Stale University. M A. 1973. East Tennessee Stato UrvrerS'ty WILLIAMS. Kenneth (1967). Assislani Profos-sor—Art, B F A (1965). and M F A . 1970. Uni-versify ot Georgia WILLIAMS. W Rollln. Ill (1967). Professor—Chairman. Industrial Education B S Ed . 1955 and MEd. 1959. University ot Flonda. Ed 0 . 1963. University ot Maryland WILLIAMSON. Ruth E (1973). Assistant Professor-Human Development and Learning, 8 A . 1951. Emory and Henry College. MA. 1967. George Peabody College for Teachers WILSON. Charles W (1959). Associate Professor-Mathematics. 8 S . 1952. Troy State University. M A . 1954. Teachers Co-iege. Columbia University WILSON. Stephen K (1978). Assostant Professor-Surgery. BA. 1962, Wiliams Coaege. M D . University of Illinois College ot Medicine WISEMAN. Kennoth A (1975). Instruc- tor-Computer Science; B S. 1969 and M A . 1974. East Tennessee State Uriversity W1SHON. Phillip M (1977), Assistant Profes-Icr-Educabon. BS. 1969. MA.. 1971. and Ph D . 1975. Oho Slate University WOLFE. Margaret R (1969). Assooalo Professor-History. Kingsport Univorsdy Center. B.S.. 1967 and MA. 1969. East Tennessee State University, Ph D . 1974, University ot Kentucky WOLFF. Rcfand A (1974), Assistant Professor-Languages. BA. 1966. MA. 1968 and Ph D. 1973. University ot Wisconsin WONDERGEM. Robed (1978). Assistant Pro-lessor-Physiology. B S . 1972. Cahin College. Ph D. 1977. The Morsca! College ot Wisconsin WOOD. Lsrhyha W. (1954), Assistant Protes-sor—English. B A . 1942. Wayne Slate Collogo, MA. 1961. East Tennessee State University WOOORING. Patricia A (1972). Instructor-Associate Degree Nursing. B S N . I960. University Of Puget Sound WORKMAN. Randall; Instructor-Spooch; Ph 0.1978. Indiana University. WYATT. Robed L (1964). Assotant Professor-Geography. 8 S. 1962 and MA , 1964, East Tennessee State University K YODER. James W (1972). Assistant Protes-sor-Criminal Justice. BS. 1960 and MA. 1962, East Tennessee State University YOUNG. Glenda J (1973). Instructor-Chemist ry. Kmgspod University Center. 8 S . 1967. University Ot Tennessee. Ph D . 1971. University Ot California at Los Angeles YOUNG. Howard William (1976). Instruc-fo«—English; B S . 1951 and M A . 1962. East Tennessee State University YOW. Susan. Physical Education. Women s Basketball Coach % ZAIOI. S.A.. (1977). Associate Proles-sor-lnfernal Medone Family Practice. BS. M D . Prmjab University. Ph D . 1972. Oucens University ZAYAS-8AZAN. Eduardo (1968). Associate Prolessor—Chairman. Languages; Doctor en Dorocho. 1958. Unrverjtdad Nacional Jose Marti; M S.. 1966. Kansas State Teachers College ZINSER. Otto (1970). Associate Proles-SOr—Acting Chairman. Psychology. 8 S . 1964. Trinity College. MA. 1968 and PhO . 1970. Texas Christian Urwersity 392 Faculty Directory An aerial view of the university campus doesn't show the many small but significant changes that took place during the past year The old am-pitheatre still remained a favorite spot for quiet reading and study Warm spring weather brought out winter-worn students into the sunshine Full of life after a long, cold winter, we brought the year to a warm and sunny close. Spring fever hit even the most studious of us, making the warm-weather activities oh so inviting. Seniors awaited graduation with mixed feelings, while freshmen eagerly looked forward to their first break from college life. The hardships and challenges of the year began to look smaller and insignificant as the summer months drew nearer. Faculty Directory '393 Lowell Biller helped conduct an area Special Olympics for the handicapped persons of the community Between classes, friends found time to stop and chat among the autumn leaves. 394 Closing Laura Burton and a (riend enjoyed a walk across campus To an outside observer, it could have been any school year at any university. But to the students and staff, 1978-79 began and ended as a very unique year. Through the chaos and confusion of academic changes, students muddled through their classes and activities as usual, struggling through biology labs and then unwinding at a UCPC program. As the year wore on, physical changes that had been bewildering at first became common-place and even bearable. Symbols ot change, parking stickers on a snow-covered bumper tell their own story. Closing 395 The Rockin' Bucs took on a new meaning with the donation of a rocking chair bench to the basketball squad. We enjoyed our new status in the Southern Conference. Those who at the beginning of the year had been new faces leading our athletes into action were now old hands, part of the great system of the university. Although ineligible for titles in the two major sports, other ETSU sports walked away with Southern Conference championships; not bad for the first year. One coach received his annual Coach of the Year award from the new athletic home. Some season records improved, others remained the same. Track and field records were broken, others were missed by fractions of seconds. A new spirit accompanied us into our new conference. Another mean winter didn't keep students from trudging to classes. 396 Closing Football 78 was a season of injuries. Injured Greg Wilson. Mark Grimm. Earl Ferrell. Pete Harris, and Myron Chestnut pose for a group picture. Closing 397 Bev Esser enjoys an afternoon chat with a friend It was a year full of changes, full of differences, full of life. The College of Medicine emerged as the fulfillment of a dream. The Reorganization” arose from a desire to improve. Subtle yet dramatic differences appeared in the name of advancement. It was the end of many things—the end of free parking, the end of the College of Health, the end of a decade. But endings brought beginnings. The changes were not over. With the 1980’s would come more changes, more differences. Looking ahead, in perspective, things were just a little bit different. 398 Closing Dennis Pruitt played the guinea pig for Paul Germ as he hit the ball from Dennis' open mouth Closing 399 the feaeh page It is with great relief that I finally write these last words. I would by lying if I said that working on the 1979 BUCCANEER was a continuous joy. With an entirely rookie staff, myself included, the production of this book was a long and tedious job. Starting from scratch, we learned the hard way, through trial and error, all that is involved in putting out a 400-page college yearbook. There were many problems, as I’m sure every annual staff experiences, but we all held on, gritted our teeth, spent many all-nighters at the office, and finally made it. We have attempted to continue the style of the previous year, covering events and people with words as well as photographs. There was much to write about this year, with all the changes that have occurred in the entire university structure. We continued to strive for a students' yearbook, adding a variety of bits and pieces from student life that had not been included before. As is the case with many organizations, the 1979 BUCCANEER staff began the year with lots of people and lots of ideas. As the year wore on, our numbers dwindled, but fortunately, the ideas didn’t. My deepest appreciation goes to all my staff members that stuck it out with me to the end—Anne Mullins, whose title of unit coordinator didn't do her justice as she wrote, did layouts, ran around campus identifying pictures, and edited copy; Pam Boone, whose job of assistant editor included everything from writing last minute copy to keeping me from going insane; Mike Snapp, who spent so many No-Doze nights in the photo lab to make sure I got the pictures I needed; and so many other staff members who did anything and everything to get this book completed. There were others throughout the year without whose help the BUCCANEER would not have made it to the presses. My special thanks go to Mr. Ray Pope, who saved us so many times with color pictures that fit our needs perfectly; Charlie Hendricks, who did most of our color enlarging, often saving us in the nick of time; and Bill Fletcher and members of his EAST TENNESSEAN staff, for loaning us pictures, stories, and their coffee pot. I'd also like to thank Tom Bayless for his help in getting us over the hump,” and Joe Thompson for all the copy-editing and fitting he did to help us make those dreaded deadlines. Lastly. I would like to specially thank Mr. Don Carter, my advisor. Without his advice, help, support, and shoulder to cry on, I would have never made it through the year. Now that actual production is completed, I can look back and realize that the hard work and sleepless nights were worth it. No one can know the extent of producing a book this size without actually going through it. It is the students' book, one that will serve years later to bring back the memories of a very unique and fulfilling year. I am thankful for the part I have had in capturing some of those memories. Dallie Marie Fernando Editor, BUCCANEER 1979 Colophon Volume 67 of the East Tennessee State University BUCCANEER was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks in Montgomery, Ala. All printing was done by offset lithography. The book contains a total of 400 pages. Paper stock used is 80-pound Bordeaux. Endsheet stock is 65-pound Ice Blue. The cover consists of 160 weight board with Silver and Cerulean applied colors and four-color processed photographs. Cover photography was done by Tom Bayless. Basic type for the entire book is of the Helvetica style. Headlines are 24 point, subheadlines are 14 point, copy is 10 point, captions are 8 point, and division headlines are 30 point Helvetica standard and medium. Headline type not of the Helvetica style is Normatype graphic art, handset by the BUCCANEER staff. Art lettering for the cover and division pages was done by Ted Aguirre, ETSU art student. Empire Photographies of Johnson City did the graduate, senior, and underclass portraits. Press run for the 1979 BUCCANEER is 5,700. 400 The Back Page EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 3 6302 0073 7858 9 uuST„ltN� s3t STATE university 3 6302 0073 7858 9