Sullivan East High School - Patriot Yearbook (Bluff City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

The Patriot ' 75 Volume 7 BRISTOL PU6LI0 UBttAftV 701 Goode Street Bristol. Virginia 24201 Looking Back Each of us has shared this year together. The bond is a definite one; for those united by pride in such a strong school as ours will never really part from that with which they have grown. This time has been one of those steps along the way that has molded us. It will always remain a part of us. Memories are forever, and this year’s experiences have made for many recollections. ' 3 T ' W I k m F JKIr M U l ri ' ' i f “JC 1 3 1 j ..: IPK Hh K ' ' a fe T! J r ' ' 4 ' tt ' ' - B a K Jly l 1 ' - mi Ml ■Cp 4( H|ij ... on the good times we ’’ve had STOP! That’s right — for just a moment think of all the good times you’ve had while in school. It is through school you meet some of the closest friends you will ever have. These pictures are just a sample of good times” at EHS. There are other pictures too, but these can’t be reproduced on paper — only in the mind. Keep them, for they are price- less treasures. (Above left) Who, me?” (Above right) How did we let ourselve.s get talked into this?” (below left) Hey there, eutie.” (Below right) It’s time to put out the garbage.” 6 An exalted feeling arising typically from a sense of triumph, power, or relief” the dictionary says. Elation can be passing a hard test, getting a date with someone you’re hung up on, or merely listening to your favor- ite tune. It takes all forms, and hits all people at different times. ... on the times spent in deep thought I When the chalk boards seem as if they are closing in on you, your teacher’s lectures begin to sound more like Cheyenne war chants and you walk into class to find out that you slept through yesterday’s major test, it becomes evident that you need a little variety in your life. (Above left) Bonjour, madam.” (Above right) I’m a failure.” (Center left) You’ve got to be kidding.” (Center right) I hope she thinks I’m doing my English.” (Below) Wake up. little ro.sebud.” 10 The only escape from reality you have time for is that of imagination. It is so easy, usually, to just set all hooks aside, and soon you forget the hustle and bustle of your hectic school life. Soon, once again, you become aware of your real surround- ings — 29 other people just as bored as you. With a sign of resignation you open your book and begin the assign- ment, all the while being thankful for the one avenue of escape no one can ever take from you. (Above left) That’s what I thought it said.” (Above right) Those boys had better be working.” (Below left) Hard at work? Who are you trying to kid?” (Below right) Oh, no, 1 forgot to slop the hogs.” 1 1 p ... on the days when everything went really bad Everyone has his bad days — nobody’s perfect. We often complain because we must go to school, but as every one will tell us, these are the best years of our lives. Each day is different — new faces, new assign- ments — each one presenting a chal- lenge, and usually some new gossip. (Above left) Here we go again.” (Above right) Please, wont somebody buy one?” (Below left) I’m all washed up.” (Below right) Leave me alone or I ' ll tell my mommy.” A plan fouled up, an exam failed mis- erably, a fight with a boy friend — anything less than total success can be a frustrating experience. It is small consolation to know the feeling is shared with 950 others. But we all have our common problems. The frantic feeling of an assignment not done, the 5 a.m. term paper, the heated arguments over nothing. We hang in there, and finally it all works out. 13 . . . and we realize that the time has gone and we never even knew it was passing In years to come, when we pull this annual from the dusty closet of yest- eryear, will we sit back and laugh over these things we have done and at these pictures of ourselves? It is a rather strange thought that someday Kung Fu will be considered an oldie. The Way We W ere and American Graffiti will be old flicks and proba- bly shown on the tube along with reruns of The Waltons. John Boy will no longer be young. It is all of us that make possible the events and hap- penings of this year. Next year it will be different; for there will be new faces replacing the old ones. 14 AH of this has been our time, our generation, our youth. And another year of it has gone by. Such a time will never end; all of the lessons we have learned, the people we have grown to love — knowledge has been gained from all of these. This year, 1975, has ended. But we continue on, carrying within us all that we have gained from this, such a memo- rable year. Page 14: (Above left) Grand Ole Opry? (Above right) Two’s company, three’s a crowd. (Center left) What’s so interesting, Becky? (Center right) I’d never ' have believed it if I hadn t seen it. (Below) Let s see, three times five is . . .’’ Page 15: (Above left) Now, where did I put it?’’ (Above right) I just lost my shoe and I can t do a thing without it. (Lower left) Oh, no, she’s spotted me!’’ (Lower right) What do you mean — it was a false start?’’ 15 Deep down inside You never really believed It could happen. When you went to class It was always the same get in get out dont look bored don t look interested just get it over with. And suddenly you realize that it’s not next year It’s not next semester But it’s next week And you don’t have a robe for the ritual And you forget to get invitations. You just turned your back for a minute And all of a sudden You’re a graduate. 16 17 Clubs and Activities PROM COURT: Left to right: Shawn Shull, Debbie Eller, Charlie Penley, Jan Collins, Judi Carrier, Rick Buckles, David Cunningham, Debbie Bolling, Kenny Smith, Vicki Fleenor. 20 A Night in Monte Carlo Badge, balloons, slot machines and the lounge contributed to the fun times as the seniors experienced a last night in Monte Carlo. The Senior Prom is the point at which we learn how well we are doing thus far. A date means we are popular with at least one person and, therefore, we are poten- tially lovable. Reassured, we press on. 21 Homecoming Week Prp[)arations are made for homecoming and as the excitement builds, students learn the real meaning of school i)ride. Plans include: hall decorations, pie throwing contests, teacher cheer- leaders, tug-of-wars, farmers ' day, door decorating contests, pos- ter contests, voting for the queen and spirited pep rallies. All this is climaxed by former seniors’ traditional return to view the changes in their friends and the high school of their memories. I I It is the annual homecoming game and the reign of a new queen begins. It is a tradition that constitutes a hap- pening which we can anticipate each year and afterwards feel sorrow that it has ended. The suspense and joy as the queen is crowned momentarily overrules the sorrows of a lost game, and a torrential downpour. The emo- tions involved in such an occasion are to be forever etched in our minds. The Senior queen was Robin Denton, escorted by Bobby Shelley; the Jun- ior queen was Gail DePriest, escorted by John Durham; the Sophomore queen was Sandy Nelson, escorted by Jimmy Rogers. 24 t 25 Last summer, the student council members dedicated a great deal of their time toward an event they hoped would take place during the beginning of this school year. The student council got it all together” in a series of events they entitled Spirit Week.” Spirit week was an accumulation of the many ideas brought forth by the student council members. The entire student body was invited to participate, and nearly all the student body did. Spirit week gave East High just the needed boost to get the 1974-75 year underway. 26 Spirit Week was a week which involved many students. It had many activities which had great participa- tion. Some of these activities included: hard hat day, farmers’ day, and meet the Viking day. 27 C=P ' 4 ' aJ 1 t o MfiJ- -W- Cutf $ Realizations Each of us becomes involved. In our own f individual ways, whether it be class plays, magic, or ordering rings, our participation is what it takes to make an event something to be remembered. 30 31 32 FBLA What (lot ' s thf business world cxpt ' ct of mey How ran I learn to rope in that jungle out tliere? There are answers to these (piestions. and, under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Prince, the Future Business Leaders of America art ' prepared to learn them. The main purpose for tlie organiza- tion of the Future Business Leaders of America is to |)re- pare its members to he better ecpiiftped in the business world of tomorrow . Tile Club officers arc: Mi kcy Short!. Darlene Bolling, Taini Hicks. Bar- bara Mahoney, .leanette Riffey. 33 The Drama Club encourages development of the techni- ques of drama for interested students. These techniques include: acting, make-up, lighting, stage directions, and prop management. Activities scheduled involve a short skit and a major drama to be produced for the enjoyment of the student body dur- ing the school year. Sponsor: Mr. Moore Drama Club 34 FFA The primary aim of the FFA organization is the develop- ment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, citizenship and patriotism. Other [)urposes include: strengthening the confidence of youth in themselves and their work; more intelligent choice of agricultural occupations; improving the rural home and its surroundings; encouraging students regularly enrolled in vocational agriculture. Sponsor: Mr. Morodith 35 The Art Club is formed to promote art within the school and surrounding community. The membership is made up of interested stu- dents from the student body at large. The club has several projects throughout the year. Some of the projects include art shows in the school, homecoming activities, county-wide art show, exhibitions and other rela- ted projects. The club is interested in bringing about a better under- standing of art and all that art encompasses. Art is more than being able to draw or paint a picture; art is an integral [)art of the total environment of every living thing upon the earth. I I 36 4-H 4-H is a dynamic, rapidly-expanding program for contem- porary-minded youth. Its informal, out-of-school approach to education impresses youth everywhere. 4-H encourages youth to learn the whys as well as the hows in their educa- tional pursuits. It offers young people opportunities to establish goals, develop skills and knowledge, explore careers, establish personal values, and become respectable and responsible citizens. 37 Key Club A n ‘ v K( ' ) Club has b( en started at East High after an absence of two years. The clul) is under the sponsorshij) of Mr. Buchanan, and is a part of the Kiwanis Club of Bristol. Its purposes are to promote ideals and projects which will help to make our school and our community a better and more productive place. Character, persistence, desire for improvement, and an optimistic attitude are ideals which are stressed by the EHS Key Club. 38 I Bible Club SPONSOR: Mrs. Nelle Starnes Tlie Bible Club is an organization composed of many students from the student body at large. They meet each morning in an effort to start off the day with a spiritual devotion. The membership is optm to any student who wishes to attend The Bible Club lets its light shine through daily devotions and special projects. 39 40 Student Council The Student Council takes a major part in planning student activities and affairs. They help with the many projects the students and faculty suggest. During the school year, the student council helps with the Homecoming, election of cheer- leaders, and, most of all, welcoming sophomores! They work on school spirit through many activities and raise funds for beautifying the school campus. Some of their projects are: benches, ashtrays for the smoking area, and posters for the halls. They also maintain a bulletin board for scheduled school functions. Gri ' g Morrt ' ll, President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Lindsey Blevins, Susan Hoihrook. Del )l i Eraneisco, Lisa Melnlurff, Gail DePriest, Karen Troxel. 41 Girls ’ Intramurals Sponsor: Mrs. Griffith OFFICERS PICTURED LEFT: Toplo bottom: Pam Scott, Susie Scalf, Claudia Venable, Carol Smith. Girls’ Intramurals is a club which shows that being involved in sports is exciting. Sure, there’s a little hard work, but there’s also fun and competition. The girls get many opportunities to engage in sports of greatly varying categories. This helps to make them even more aware of the many fields of sports which are now open to women. 43 FHA We are the Future Homemakers of Ameriea. We faee the future with warm courage and high hope.” These words from our creed show our opti- mistic outlook on life. This year in FHA has been very interesting. Dur- ing the summer, several sub-regional meetings were held in order to be more united with other FHA clubs in the area. On October 4-5, four FHA girls represented East for Varsity Visit at U.T. During Homecoming Week, we sponsored a poster contest to help people become more school spirited. It was a great success! Peggy Rhea, Slate Degree Winner 44 i Sponsor: Mrs. .Judy Parker Newspaper Staff What has happened this week?” When is the next deadline?” These (tuestions are familiar to the mem- bers of the Patriots’ Banner Staff. Th is staff, composed of 4th period journalism class and other interested students, is responsible for publish- ing the school newspaper and deter- mining the layout of the basketball program. Students are assigned vari- ous activities, surveys, and reports to hand in. The newspaper staff meets every Wednesday during activity period. When the paper is ready to go to press, several students go to Sulli- van County News in Blountville to lay out the paper. 45 Co-Ed Hi- Y 46 The Co-Ed Hi-Y Club at East High School is a service organization affiliated with YMCA. They are a serv- ice-oriented club, with an eye on both school and community [)rojects. This year, their school wide project was a weekly cleaning of classrooms. The members of this club are not only dedicated to school and community, l)ut also to fostering the Christian faith through their everyday f‘xani[)le to others. Mem- bership is open to any student at East High School with an annual diu ' s fee of $2.50 which is forwarded to YMCA for use in World S(‘rvice. I 1 I I i 47 The East High library consists of much more than books, magazines, audio visual equipment or copying machines. Our librarians and library club are the real backbone of our library. The members of this club volunteered their lunch hours to assist the librarians in such chores as helping a student find a book or checking out books for students. The library club’s activities this past year have included: caroling, raising money to repair the library furniture, and dedicating their time to make the East High library a help- ful source to every student. 48 49 ll A Tribute to Mrs. Stone This page is dedicated to Mrs. Stone and her long years of library work. She has helped make the library and the Library Club what it is today. The Library Club of 1974-75 say Thank You.” 50 French Club The French Club single money-making project this year was the selling of French perfume, which was a great success. The members of this club are primarily inter- ested in the cultural aspects and traditions of France. This past spring, the club attended a French comedy production in Knoxville. Sponsor; Mrs. Gaines 51 52 A Business Meeting Officers and Chairman of the Patriot Choral Supporters Preparing for Pops” Patriot Choral Supporter Officers for 1974-75 Sharp in Action Then goes Ethel Catchin ' Craudads I 53 T J Patriot Choral Department Girls’ Choir Officers Co-Presidenls 54 1 Patriot Concert Choir This elite choir will tour Europe for fifteen days. The primary destination is Vienna, Austria. In Austria the Patriots will perform in The Youth in Music Festival. This is a select choir taken from the top choirs in the United States and foreign countries. The tour will continue and go from Austria to Rome, Italy and to Venice, Italy; performing and sightseeing being the primary activities on our tour. The Patriots’ invitation and recognition will live on forever in the lives of the 1974-75 Patriots Concert Choir. The Singers are a seh ' ct group of musicians chosen because of vocal ability, musicianship and the desire to perform. They represent East High School as they perform for all types of meetings throughout the Tri-Cities and Uf)per East Tennessee. The Patriotic Singers perform all types of music and are one of the most sought after performing groups in the Tri- Cities. 55 r I I Girls’ Choir 56 Red White, and Blue Choir The Red, White and Blue Choir rep- resents sophomore and junior stu- dents who have potential desire and dedication to the art of choral sing- ing. Choral concerts for the Red, White and Blue Choir include the annual Christmas Concert, the Clas- sics Concert, the Pops Concert and other performances in the commu- nity and at school. The Singing Pats are a group of musi- cians taken from the RWB Choir. Because of ambition and the eager- ness to learn, they are always striving to perfect their sound and quality in school and at public appearances. 57 t i I I I I I 1 I ' ;i i Annual Staff Th is is the question that most annual staff members ask themselves at least once. Will we meet those deadlines? The answer is yes. The seminars at Emory and Henry last summer and Virginia Interment last fall helped make it possible. The staff members’ hours of soliciting ads are also evident. In every detail of the book you can see the hard work and dedication of those staff members who worked till all hours of the night to meet their dead- lines. Writing, typing, photographing, labeling, design- ing, proofreading, and redesigning. It sounds rough, but the annual staff members want you to have a first class annual. 58 Members of this year’s Annual Staff are: Peggy Holbrook — Editor Joanne Harris — Business Mgr. Bobby LaPrade — Activities Co-Ed. Reg Edwards — Photographer Becky Cross — Faculty and Jr. Ed. Kathy Anderson — Soph. Ed. Brian Winchell — Sports Ed. Lindsey Blevins — Activities Co-Ed, Debbie Sartain — Sr. Ed. John Calandros — Asst. Sports Ed. Sharon Smith — Intro, and Honors Rick Boling — Asst. Photographer Sponsor: Mrs. Forbes 59 Audio- Visual Sponsor: Mr. Post Audio-Visual is made up of hard working students that take care of most of the teaching aids. A.V. members repair and assign teaching equipment. They also show and sponsor several feature length films that are shown throughout the year. A.V. sets up microphones at pep-rallies and other spe- cial meetings. 60 Young Democrats This cluh is affiliated with the Tennessee Young Democrats and is designed to foster interest in our party as well as our political system by participation in campaign activities and party functions. Club member s not only campaign for Dem- ocrats but learn about their party — its makeup, history, and organization — from outside speakers and individual research. The club meets once monthly, and membership is open to not only confirmed Democrats, but also anyone interested in the party. Sponsor: Mr. Gates 61 Spanish Club The first money-making project was a donut sale, which |)rovi(ic(l a finaneial I starting point. At Christmas, El Club Espanol decorated a Christmas tree at the YWCA in the Mexican motif w ' ith all handmade articles. 62 63 Signs of the Times . . . 64 Chess Club The Chess Cluh (“leeted a 4-nian Execiilive Commitlee al the first of th(‘ year. The el ‘eled niemhers were: Greg Carrier, Mike Din- gus, Rol)(“rt Poling, and Mark Pennington. TIk ' members of the elul) ordered Chess Clul) pins just before Christmas. Tlier ' was a tournament in the spring. Mike Dingus and Robert Poling are the defending ehampions. SPONSOR: Mr. Callison 65 East High Hatriof’ Band j I i Director: Pete Pino Drum Major: Lenny Tester FLUTES Left Ut rifiht: Mary Payne, Yvette Owens, Mary Frazier, Janet Pacholski, Pam Lockner, Jenni- fer Parsons, Donna Gilbert, Jane Bullock, Judy Henry, Laura Pobst, Kim Smith. CLARINETS Left to right: Laura Demo, Janet Buchanan, Mary Funk, Debbie Moser, Angela Jones, Susan Miller, Denise Bradley, Sharon Harlow, Phil Maiden, Robin Spangler, Tammy Buck- les, Tammy Gentry, Lenny Tester, Lisa Mere- dith, Gail Buskell, Sandy Nelson, Patty Baxter, Patty Harr, Wilma Holtsclaw, Linda Ramsey, Kaye Young, Diane Hodges. 66 TROMBONES and BARITONES Left to ri ht: Roy Hopkins, Leslie Leo- nard, Dennis Caywood, George Mere- dith, Steve Floyd, Dennis Smith, Greg Withers, Tommy Hurd, Larry Farris. FRENCH HORNS and BASSES Left to right: Gary Stophel, Kathy Boone, Kim Stewart, Spring Malone, Ted Pobst, David Franklin, Kevin Cross, Dennis Holbrook, Billy Powell. ( . I I ■I I i i ' i I ' I TRUMPETS Left to right: Connie Nichols, Teresa Smith, Brian Wilson, Bill Withers, Jan- ice Fleenor, Craig Goodman, Mike Dingus, Bohby LaPrade, Mark Trinkle, Brenda Cross, Tim Harkleroad, Robby Gillion. 67 I SAXOPHONES and LOW WOODWINDS Left to right: Tammy Kiser, Greg Lyon, Karen Troxel, Pam Wright, Kenny Beverly, Doug Carrier, Claude Jones, Ricky Vance, Susan Holbrook. 68 The East High Band has been in many different competitions. So far this year the band has gone to Chilhowie Apple h ' estival in Chilhowie and Southeastern Band Festival in Bristol. We received a division 1 rating in Bristol, largely due to our former hand director, Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller’s field design helped in our scoring at Soutlu ' aslern. Our new band director, Mr. Pete Pino, has the band on its toes, so the band is looking great. Welcome Mr. Pino! Ho[)e you have a great year with us! Good luck, band! i 69 70 Drill Team The Patriots’ Drill Team was really kept busy this year. Along with their outstanding halftime performances, they accompanied the band to the Southeastern Band Festival in Bristol and the Chilhowie Apple Festival. FLAG MEMBERS: Left to right: Susan Hol- brook, Kaye Young, Debbie Hurd, Faye Young, Lisa Wolfe, Anita Morrell, Tonya Brunson, Debbie Hodges, Janie Rose, Gwen Hall. RIFLE MEMBERS: Left to right: Sandy Hens- ley, Nancy Jones, Pam Wright, Judy Henry, Brenda Smith. 1 71 Stage Band The direction of Stage Band was started by Mr. Miller, oiir former hand director. Sometimes others would direct. Now, the Stage Band is directed by Mr. Pete Pino and we re having just as rniieh fun as last year! Left to right: D. Eller, B. Wilson, D. Franklin, B. Withers, C. Nichols, K. Beverly, M. Morrell, B. LaPrade, M. Dingus, R. Vance, L. f ' arris, T. Hurd, C. .[ones, G. Withers, A. Gentry, D. Smith, G. Lyon, T. Pohst, I). Widner, R. Gillion, Mr. Miller. 72 Our Stage Band was formed three years ago. Mr. Miller was director until he left in November. Stage Band was originally an all rythym section, but last year horns were added. Now, with Mr. Pino, we are {)laying a very wide variety of songs, but we all like Chicago.” t id I! M ' I ■i ) ' ! 1 1 .1 73 The purpose of the Environmental Science Club is to improve the environmental quality of our school and the surrounding area, and by increasing interest in envi- ronmental protection around the community. This year they con- ducted a paper drive and will be taking various field trips toward the end of the year. MEMBERS ARE: Rodney Alexander, Mike Barry, Duane Booher, Pam Carlson, Dennis Cawood, Mike Dingus, Roberta Dixon, Larry Farris, Sharon Johnson, Phil Maiden, Billy Necessary, Vickie Necessary, Connie Nichols, 74 Environmental Science Club SPONSORS: Mr. Sprinkle Mr. Lad 75 I These lovely candidates, each representing a cluh were: Nancy Wall, Pam Wright, Liz Seigo, Gina O’dell, Laura Demo, Kathy Newman, Rena Maines, Karen Green, Robin Forrester, Gila Durham. The queen, Laura Demo was crowned by Chuck Brown. 76 ' ll I Valentine s . Dance 77 Each student with an average of 90 or al)ove is eligif)le for member- shi[) of th(‘ East Higfi Bi ' ta Club. Many students enter tbe elub as first semester sopbomores. The Beta Club has many projeets throughout the year. One of the most successful is the work for St. Jude’s Hospital in Memphis, Term. Another project sponsored by the Beta Club is Honors Day. Tins day of special recognition is held in the s[ ring, and the out- standing students are paid special tribute. 78 79 V ocational- Industrial Clubs of America Tile followitif; programs arc offered al the BRISTOL-SULLIVAN TECHNICAL SCHOOL: Eleetroni ‘ Technician Training, Mechanical Design Technician. Industrial Cooperative Training, Auto Meehanies I and Small Gasoline Engines, Auto .Meehanies II, Cosmelidogv, Electricity Shop. General Build- ing Trades. Machine Shop, Masonry, and Radio-T Shop. 80 Tlif coiifscs taufihl at the Tccliniral School area part of every liif h scliool iti Sullivan County and are a |)art of the (airriculutn ofh ' cings of each school. All courses are open to both tnale and female students who are 14 years of age. The number one objective of all voi a- tional education is to prepart ' tht ' stu- dt ' nt to advantageously entt ' r employ- ment upon comph ' tion of the training. 81 The Bristol-Sullivan Technical School is operated by the Bristol, Tennessee, and the Sullivan County Boards of Education in cooperation with the Tennessee State Board for Vocational Education. Quali- fied students residing anywhere in Sulli- van County may attend. Free bus transportation is provided between the Technical School and East. 82 Hamlet: A Tragedy k 83 Pep Club Every year a dedicate d group of spirit-seekers get together and try their best to unite the student body in school spirit; Pep, if you will. Though many feel the club is worth- less, they would miss the school ini- tials stuffed in the fence at homecom- ing and the signs and the banners if those dedicated few did not care. But they do care and they have worked, and this year has truly been one of their best. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 84 SIGN COMMITTEE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE 85 Seniors Remember Springtime 86 87 Honors and Awards 88 SENIORS SEVEN SEMESTER AVERAGE OE 95 AND ABOVE Pictured from left to right: Patty Arnold, Duane Booher, Debbie Sartain, and Gary Robinette. Not pictured: Carla Denton and Connie Nichols. SENIORS SEVEN SEMESTER AVERAGE 92-95 Pictured from left to right, front row; Dennis Smith, Mary Funk, Becky Woodby, Sherry Odum, Richard Vance, Sharon Smith. Back row: Doug Rush, Debbie Eller, Greg Withers, Laura Pobst, Lisa Mclnturff, Bradley Dowdy, Charles Henniger, Peggy Holbrook. lUISlNKSS SPANISH Jerry Woodby and Duane Booher ENGLISH Pictured from left to right, front row: S. Smith, L. Mclnturff, D. Smith, P. Holbrook. 2nd row: C. Smith, V. Necessary, K. Anderson, D. Sartain, J. Hams, D. Bra y, Ramey, D. Rush, J. Woodby. 3rrf rote; S. Johnson, B. Woodby, L. Reeves, D.Dempsey, M. Yeary. 4t i roue G. Withers, B. Dowdy, R. ance, . a en c , . Slayton, G. Robinette, B. Winchell, J. Rodgers, D. Booher. Not pictured: C. Nichols, C. Denton, P. Anderson. 90 HOME ECONOMICS Peggy Holbrook and Vickie Necessary MILITARY ACADEMY ALTERNATES NAVAL ACADEMY; Gary Robinette, Not mtureil.Twn Evans. WE T POINT: Mark Pennington, Not pictured: Jack Sandidge. MATH Charles Henninger, Laura Pobst, Gary Robinette, Mary Funk. Dennis Slayton, Bradlej Dowdy, Peggy Holbrook, Duane Booher. Not pictured: Connie Nichols. 91 SCIENCE KING SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP Con nil’ Nichols ART Debbie Church and Sara Woosley Belly Crocker Homemaker Award Donna M. Smilh Left lo right: Richard Vance, Sharon Smith, Gary Robinette, Charles Henninger, Duane Booher. Not pictured: Connie Nichols and John Kite. 92 JUNIORS FIVE SEMESTER AVERAGE OF 95 OR AROVE Pidurt’tl from Ir l to right, front row: Vickif Yales, Tammy Kiser, Kim Stewart, Pam Wright. Bark row: Paul W illiams, W ayne Depew, Greg Carrier, Regina Leonard, Lisa Brewer, Iris Cunningham, Beverly Anderson, Donna Smith, VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Sharon Smith. Not pictured: Diane Alford, Jim Denton. Left to right, 1st rote: J. Littlefield, L. Clark, J. Barnette, V. Hallenheek. 2nd row: D. Crawford, P. Harr, M. Glover, N. W all. 3rd row: T. Monger, V, Dale, T. Smith, K. Clark. 4th rote: S. Maye, P. Tester, T. Edwards, T, Hieks, S. Rodgers. 5th rote: M. Howze, T. Kroll, C. Thomas, B. Seymour, M. Payne. SOPHOMORES THREE SEMESTER AVERAGE OF 95 OR ABOVE ALLSTATE BAND h’ft lo rifthl. front row: Brian Wilson, Pam Wright, Donna Gilbert, Craig Goodman. Burk row: Claude Jones, Mike Morrell, Bol)b LaPrade, .Allen Gentry, Mike Dingus. MidtUe picture: National Spanish Exam Participants Lower picture: National French Exam Participants 94 GIRLS ' STATE COUNTY DAY WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS B. Winch ‘ll, S. Smilh, J. Harris, C. Hcnningcr, V. Boling, B. Necessary, P. Rhea, G. Withers, C. Sigmon, R. anee, L. Tester, P. Hoihrook, I). Sartain, A. Gentr , D. Hale, B. LaPrade, R. W ' idner, D. Bradley, P. Arnold, D. Gilbert, I,. Pohst. Peggy Hoihrook ami Dehhie Sartain Donna Gilbert, Richard Vance and Lindsey Blevins 95 AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL REPRESENTATIVES KING SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP Jane O’Dell and Penny Prince Duane Booher French Club Klassroom Kwiz Contestants OUTSTANDING ART STUDENTS 96 Kneeling: D. Eaker. Standing, left to right: S. Draper, V. Boling, S. Maye, D. Tester, K. Clark, A. Johnson, S. Malone, J. Ball. Not pictured: R. Cross, R. Edwards, D. Church, T. Perkins, R. Freeland. ALL- ST ATE HONORABLE MENTION OUTSTANDING CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS Mike Martin, Chuck Brown, Wayne Humphrey Clipper Hallenheek ALL BIG 9 Secoml Team Lynn Frye 97 ! 99 100 Head Coach — Casto Ramsey Defensive Line — Frank Hare b: C 3 CO « is •S o « oq cq O O Q 101 102 Football 103 104 Football East 6 — Tenn. High 0pp. — 28 0 — Kingsport — 22 12 — Elizabethton — 7 12 — Morristown E. — 7 9 — Erwin — 12 15 — Johnson City — 28 0 Oak Ridge — 21 11 — Central — 48 13 — Mary. Ever. — 6 3 — Greeneville — 13 The defense proved to l)e the haekhone of the team. The offense showed great [)romise with several letternien returning and with the new faces of the soplio- mores wlio showed great d( dication for the forthcoming season. The Patriots ' efforts at a eomehaek proved ho[)eful. Our team was left with their first defeat of 28 to 6. The morale of the team was not weakened by their first loss, however. Indeed, they had high hopes for attaining the Numlx ' r One posi- tion. The fitial season finished with 3 wins and 7 losses — an it7t|)rovenient over last year — both mentally and physically. Although the Patriots tried, the Big 9 crown was not achieved. Coach Ramsey was pleased with the season, even if it wasn ' t the Patriots ' greatest. 105 Front row: Coach Hensley Bobby Shelly Bryan Mason Danny Peters Dean Johnson Dean Simerly Bobby Miller Coach Wilson Back row: Coach McKamey Mike Eaker Gary Robinette Jimmy Rogers — co-captain Chip Glover Mike Reed John Simerly — captain 106 4 Picture below . John Simerly Bottom left . . Bol)hy Shelly Junior Varsity Basketball Coaching Staff Left to right . . . Johnny McKamey Bill Wilson Darius Hensley Top row: Tom Kroll, Danny Wilson, Steve Phillippi, Jim Dempsey, John Draper, Coach Hensley. Bottom row: Steve Thompson, Nathan Wolf, Jerry Cross, Chip Thomas, Ricky Snapp, Eddie Smith. no Prc-fiamc tension of l)ntterflies that vvotPt (]uit ... a l)uzzer. a l)ell. and min- utes tick away . . . |)oiinding down the court to tlie roar of the ( ' rowd . . . poitits. [toints. and more points is the name of tlie fjatne . . . another huzzer and that good feeling of victory ... a long, hot shower and home — until time for the next one . . . I I 1 1 1 Baseball Sparked by Coach McKamey, the refreshing spring time workouts, and the thrill of a new season, the fighting EAST HIGH PATRIOTS invaded the untrodden season with determination and a SPIRIT TO WIN!! 1st row li ' ft lo right: S. Painter, D. Simerly, J. Hyder, G. Carswell, T. Morton. 2nd row left to right: G. Robinette, K. Nelson, L. Peters, S. Grizzel, T. Adams, C. PiTiley. R. Kiser. R. Henson. 3rd row left to right: Coaeh McKamey, R. Brookman, M. Henley. G. Milhorn, J. Dra|)er, L. Blevins, L. Adams, P. .loiies. Coach Gregg. 112 Daily workouts consisting of running, pitching, batting, and scrimmaging were set up by head coach McKamey and his Asst. Coach Gregg, in order to condition the boys for the strenuous season. Led by the performance of pitcher Lonnie Blevins, the team battled through an up and down season. Highlighting the season were Rick Henson, Tony Adams, Ronnie Kiser, and Charlie Penley, all seniors who showed great dedication, and a junior, Gary Robinette, who will return this year to lead the team into a GREAT SEASON! 113 East 0pp. 25 — Saltville — 5 3 — Virginia High — 5 16 — Chilhowie — 1 4 — Kingsport — 6 2 — Erwin — 4 7 — Lynn View — 0 6 — Virginia High — 3 0 — Tenn. High — 1 6 — Elizabethton — 8 15 — Central — 8 2 — Kingsport — 3 1 — Erwin — 2 11 — University High — 2 4 — Elizabethton — 8 11 John Battle — 5 17 — Tenn. High — 3 4 — University High — 2 5 — Johnson City- — 4 6 — Central — 2 23 — Greeneville — 3 6 — Morristown E. — 4 2 — Morristown W. — 1 2 — Greeneville — 1 2 — Johnson City — 1 5 — Morristown E. — 3 3 — Central — 7 19 — Johnson City — 3 8 — Central — 3 8 — Tenn. High — 9 WON LOST 18 11 Second in District 1 I 114 Caney Maye is a popular man around East High. He is the little gentleman with the bibbed overalls who stands on the sidelines at all Patriot baseball games and cheers the team on. With his loyalty, through the years, Caney has earned the friendship of the play- ers and supporters of East. Last sea- son Mr. Maye was honored by being named East High’s Most Loyal Fan. i I 115 THE 1974 TRACK TEAM Scolt McCle ' llan, Spike Good. Rodney O ' Dell, .lames Tharker. Ray Bolinj� . Rick Boling, .limmy Edmonds. Mike Martin. Wayne Hum()hrey. Alan Howlett. Chuck Arnold. Mark Cannon. Mike Early. Brian Winchell. Paul .Anderson. Lynn Frye. Jim Richardson. Billy Morrell. Robert Poling. Doug Bowers. Floyd Harris. Matt Walker, joe Carter. Ken Hale. Alan Miller. Jimmy Brooks. Dave Eaker. Harry Rosenhaum. Chuck Morrell. Dennis Slayton. The track team, under the first year of Larry Bradley, had a moderate sea- son. Special recognition was given to the long distance runners under the leadership of juniors Mike Martin and Wayne Humphrey. Track 116 in action «STS Season Averages Name Avg, per 9 Biiteh Flick 38.4 Tony Hughes 41.7 Eddie Holtsclaw 45.0 Chip Glover 42.6 Mark Morton 44.2 Steve Rose 45.1 .Joe Stitt 50.5 Shawn Harmon 47.0 Coach Hensley and Butch Flick. Steve Rose, Chip Glover, Joe Stitt, Mark Morton. 118 Swim Team Knevlinfi left to right; R. Thomas, G. Mullins, S. Elsi-a. J. Ho[)kins, B. Cross, L. Sirgo, L. Clark. V. Martin. Serond row: M. Prnnitigton. C. Ta lor. .1. Rasmus- sen, G. Collins, D. Conners. K. Hudson, T. Ramey, K. Randolph, M. Dishner, P. Harr. P. Baxter, M. Miles, R. Broun. Third row: R. Boone, C. Meredith, FC HigfUouer, P. Hamilton, j. Miller, D. Camf)l)ell, B. S(‘ymour, J. Fiarr. j. Smith. 119 I Ruck rou : Kathy Toncray. Dehbi Franrisro, Karen Greene, Kim Cooper, Gail DePriest. Front rote: Robin Forrester, Merle Yeary, Beverly Privette, Laurie l.illey. 120 S The cheerleaders start their loles as cheerleaders with a trip to cheerleading school to be rated as a group. They start the school year with making signs, pre- paring for pep rallies and decorating for football season and basketball season. After this, activities start to slow down, but there are still basketball games and track meets to attend. The cheerlead- ers are kept busy throughout the year encouraging school spirit. patriot r - P II 121 IV. Cheerleaders When you select 9 girls from a group of 25, who have spent a week trying to yell louder, jump higher, and look better, the result is the J.V. Cheerleading squad. Most of the girls enjoy football games more, because of the larger crowd and exciting atmosphere. But the fast moving basketball team with its tight scores and close shots, make cheering during basketball season most thrilling. 122 .s7 row li ft to right; Jani ' t Pacholski, Jan Lewis, Yvette Owens. Kncelinf’: Rena Maines, Laura Demo. Teresa Townsend. Slarulinf ' : Sherry Greene, Wilma Holtselaw, Sandy Nelson. I LETTERMEN: Kneeling left to right: J. Baines, D, Eaker, R. Basile, J. Hyder. Slantling left to right: R. O ' dell , Coaeh Watson, F. Harris. Wrestling Isl row left U) right: D Eaker, J. Hyder, R. Basile, R. O’dell, F. Harris, Coach Watson. 2nd row: J. Baines, M. Walker, J. Curtis, G. Andrews, M. Berry, P. Stanley, F. Cardwell, P. Jones, J. Carrier. 3rd row: j. Carter, D. Malone, J. Bolling, j. Ragan, D. Morrell, R. Whitiker. i 123 Girls ’ Volleyball Girls’ volleyball is one of the most popular sports at East. The season began mid-Sep- tember and ended Dec. 1st. Coach Anne Griffith is looking for a great year in 75. 124 Standing left to right: Coach Anne Griffith, Paula Freeman, Tricia Newton, Peggy Boughers, Patty Harper, Merle Yeary, Carol Sword, Donna Nelle Foster. Kneeling left to right; Val Hallenbeck, Doris Lilly, Karen Booher, Debbie Harr, Susie Scalf, Maureen Hyland, Vicki Dale. Tennis To many who have never played ten- nis, the game often appears a simple j)roeess of knocking the hall back and forth across the net. Those who have j)layed realize what a tough and demanding s[)ort tennis really is. Last season was a planning year, hut this year shows that the tennis program is now a realization. PICTL RED LEFT: Slaruling: Val Hallenbcck, Rena Maines, Cindy Bishop. Kneeling: Susan Bond. PICTURED ABOVE: L ft to right: Donnie Brown, Mike Stout, Tim Bebber, Jimmy Barnett, Tim Arnold. 125 Cross-Country Team The EHS Cros.s-CourUry Team led hy a ( ()ui)le of fU ' t ' t-foolod seniors [)ra( ' ti( ' ed hard under tin hot summer sun and showed great dc ' dieation and determination to go on and win the regional title and i)laeed fourth it) tin state. After aehieving such feats, tlie team earned the rt ' speet of all East Tf ' imessee. 126 BIG NINE CROSS-COUNTRY HONORS Coach Greg: Coach of the Year FIRST TEAM HONORS: Chuck Brown Way ne Humphrey Mike Martin James Rock SECOND TEAM HONORS: Harry Rosenhalm Freeman Cox Steve Humphrey 127 I Girls ’ Basketball Tension, enthusiasm, and pride filled the hearts of our girls as they captured the 1974- 75 County Basketball Championship. The girls played sterling ball all season with only 3 losses during regular season. -- - 128 1974-75 SCHEDULE East 0pp. 44 Central 37 56 Kingsport 42 36 Kingsport 41 56 Lynn View 44 41 Central 18 4S Lynn Vit ' w 38 37 S. West 29 35 Ketron 29 30 Ketron 36 25 S. West 28 County Tournament 47 Surgoinsville 26 43 Kingsport 29 48 Central 24 Head Coach: Bill Wilson Asst. Coach: Ann Griffith MEMBERS OF THE TEAM: Captain Ann Elsea — Forward, Tcre. ' ia Smith — Forward, Tammy Kiser — Forward, Co-Caplain Patti Harper — Guard, Donna Nell Foster — Guard, Cindy Tolbert — Guard, Other members are: Laura Madison, Tonya Edwards, Pam Scott, Peggy Boughers, Lari S irahan, Claudia Venal)le, Lisa Davis, Susan Bond, Susan Maye, Kim Smith. 129 Administration and Faculty 131 Sullivan County School Board Superintendent Paul Nelson Seated, left to right: Calvin Duncan, Charles Johnson, M. Nat Barnes, Jack M. May. Standing: Gerald Gilbert, D.D.S., Parker J. Trent, AJonzo Vance. 132 Principal Mr. Kenneth Carrier 133 Mr. Vaughn Brewer Mr. Lester Carrier Assistant Principals Principal Mr. Kenneth Carrier 134 I 1 Mrs. Bertie Jo Morrell Mrs. Peggy Vanee 135 Dell Gates English II Economics Government Priscilla Arnold English III Speech Janie Forties English III Annual Staff Judy Parker English II Journalism Vicki Houser English III, IV 136 Roy Moore English I. II Thelma Gaines Freneh I. II Edith Davis Spanish I. II Juanita Stewart English IV Nelle Starnes English IV 137 Home Economics Jane Crussell Home Economics II Mona Rutherford English II H.E. I, II, III, IV Science Orion Callison Chemistry Study Hall William Sprinkle Don Lady Biology II Biology I, II Physics 138 Belly Lallure Librarian June Rasmussen Librarian Marparel Vanee Seerelary Guidance Counselors 139 Social Sciences Hugh Post Psychology Sociology Audio-Visual Frank Buchanan World History Study Hall Joe Smith Am. History Modern History Virginia Sotnich Am. History 140 r Business Education Jancl Anderson General Business Bookkeeping 1 Charlotte Harkleroad Typing II Bkkg. I, II Bonnie Prinee Shorthand I, II Offiee Praetice June Dugger Katherine Martin Typing I. II General Business 141 Vocational- Industrial Arts Gwendolyn Bryan Special Ed. Mickey Hamed Drivers ' Ed. Vt illard Meredith . grie. II. Ill, IV David Tester Mech. I, II 142 Tom Elam Choral Director Joseph P. Miller Band Carroll Williams Art I, II. Ill Pete Pino Band 143 Mathematics Dorothy Dugan Nancy Forrester Mary Morton Algebra II Algebra II Algebra II Senior Math Geometry Am. History 144 Casio Ramsey Football Phys. Ed. Frank Hare Football Track Team Study Hall Jim Butcher Football Tennis English II Health Greg Stubbs Football Track Team Health Biology II Phys. Ed. Darrell Watson Football Track Team Wrestling Team Health 145 Bill Wilson Darius Hensley John MeKamey jerry Gregg Sue Faucette Anne Griffith Basketball Basketball Baseball Baseball Cheerleaders Basketball Geography Golf Drivers’ Ed. Cross Country Swimming Volleyball Health Health Health General Shop Swim Team Phys. Ed. 146 liliw I Cafeteria Personnel PICTURED BELOW: Left to right: Allie Mae Sharpe, Cashier; Doris Riehards, Asst. Cashier; Dorothy Cor- ley, A.sst. Manager; Alice Harley, Manager. Left to right: W ' ilhie Brown, Letha Wehh, Mary Hyder, Mildred Howell, Doris Richards, Alice Harley, Doro- thy Corley, Mary Newton, Shirley Centry, Faye Tra- num, Magdalene Cross, Allie Mae Sharpe. U7 Students 149 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seniors President: GREG MORRELL Vice-President: GARY ROBINETTE Secretary: MERLE YEARY Treasurer: ROBIN DENTON LARRY ADAMS SAM ALLEN CATHY ALLISON KATHY ANDERSON 150 PAUL ANDERSON PATTY ARNOLD LARRY BAKER KATHY BARKER LYNN BARNES RITA BASHAM RICKY BASILE PEGGY BEBBER ANITA BLACKWELDER GARY BLAIR JERRI BOLICK RAY BOLING 151 RICK BOLING DARLENE BOLLING VIKI BOLLING DUANE BOOHER KAREN BOOHER SHIRLEY BOOHER TERESA BOOHER KATHY BOONE DOUG BOWERS MARY BOYD )52 PAM BROCE CARY BULLEN BRENDA CAMPBELL JIMMY BROOKS CHERYL BROWN KAREN BURNETTE DENISE BRADLEY RICKY BUCKLES JOHN CALANDROS JENNY BULLOCK 153 DEBBIE CARR RONNIE CARR DAVID CARRIER KAREN CARRIER KIM CARRIER SAMMY CARRIER TERESA CARRIER TERRY CARRIER JOE CARTER RICKY CARTY 154 1 VICKY CASH REGINA CECIL DEBBIE CHURCH ROBERT COFEEY JAN COLLINS BRIDGET COX TRICIACOX THERESA COX 155 REVONDA CROSS TERRY DAVIDSON DENISE CROSS CHERYL CRAWFORD DONNA DEMPSEY CARLA DENTON ROBIN DENTON DANNY DEPEW BRADLEY DOWDY JEFF DURHAM FRANKIE EADS DAVID EAKER 156 PATRICIA EALEY MIKE EARLY ROGER EATON JIMMY EDMONDS DEBBIE ELLER KATHY PARIS JACK ELANARY JANICE FLEENOR VICKY FLEENOR 157 LYNN FRYE MARY FUNK DONNA GILBERT CHIP GLOVER JIM GRAHAM BECKY GREEAR KAREN GREENE JOHNNY GRIZZEL 158 STEVE GRIZZEL DOUG HALE CLIPPER HALLENBECK PHIL HAMILTON FLOYD HARRIS JOANNE HARRIS KIM HATCHER KATHY HAWTHORNE BARRY HENRY 159 PEGGY HOLBROOK CHERYL HOWSER BRYN HOWZE NORMA HUMPHREY WAYNE HUMPHREY TOMMY HURD RANDY HUTTON MICKEY HYATT MAUREEN HYLAND HARRELL JARRETT GARY JENKINS PATTY JENKINS 160 ANDY JONES CLINTON JONES JIM JOHNSON BOBBY LaPRADE SHARON JOHNSON DONNA LEMMON CHARLOTTE LEONARD CYNTHIA LEONARD DENNIS LEONARD JACKIE LEONARD 161 BETTY LONG DAVID LYONS RICHARD McCALL LISA McINTURFF DALE MADISON BARBARA MAHONEY KAREN MANGUM MIKE MARTIN GARY MASSENGILL RONNIE MA YE BILL MEREDITH STEVE MICKEY 162 ALAN MILLER SHARON MILLSAP BRYAN MONEYHUN DAVID MONTGOMERY LESA MOSER BILLY NECESSARY 163 VICKIE NECESSARY GARY NEWMAN PAT NEWTON KERWIN NELSON KATHY NEWMAN CONNIE NICHOLS ELISSA NORRIS RODNEY O’DELL 164 LEISA ODUM SANDRA OFFIELD BRENDA OLIVER GERRY OLLIS STEVE PAINTER DAVID PATECELL JAMES PATRICK DOUG PEARCE DARRELL PENIX MARK PENNINGTON 165 ROBERT PERRY LARRY PETERS LAURA POBST ROBERT POLING BILL POWELL JOEL POWERS DOUG PRESNELL BEVERLY PRIVETTE TERESA RAMEY JINX RASMUSSEN 166 DONNA ROBINETTE GARY ROBINETTE JULES RODGERS JIMMY ROGERS I PAM ROUSE DOUG RUSH 167 LIZ SEIGO BOBBY SHELLEY RANDY SHIPLEY CHERYL SIGMON SHELIA SIMONS DENNIS SLAYTON 168 CAROL SMITH JOYCE SMITH BECKY SOUDER RICKY SOUDER JOYCE SPANGLER DENNIS SMITH DONN V SMITH SHARON SMITH TOM SMITH KENNETH SMITHSON TERRY SPROLES DEBBIE SMITH 169 CLARENCE STRAHAN NORA TESTER PAULA TESTER LENNY TESTER SANDRA SWINEY ROSEMARY THOMAS DEBBIE THOMPSON KATHY TONCRAY CONNIE TRIVETT 170 RONNIE WIDENER VICKY TRIVETT MARIETTA WALDROP JUNIOR UTSMAN RANDY WHITAKER RICHARD VANCE KAREN WHITE SUSAN VANCE DONNIE WIDENER 171 GARY WILKINSON PAT WILLIAMS BRIAN WINCHELL DURRELL WISE SOPHIA WOODBY SARA WOOSLEY ALBERT WRIGHT MIKE WRIGHT GREG WITHERS ALLEN WOLFE BECKY WOODBY JERRY WOODBY 172 PAM WRIGHT MERLE YEARY DEVONE ALEORD DEBBIE B ELLAMY REBA BROWN MARK HICKS ALLEN JACOBS GREG MORRELL MARVIN PERRY STEVE TAYLOR MARCY MILES 173 A ADAMS. LARRY — Spanish Clul) 2; Football 3, 4; ,|V Foolhall 2; Baseball 3, 4. ALLISON. CATH — Bela Club 4; Girls Intramurals 3. ANDFRSON. PAUL — Spanish Club 2. 3; Beta Club 2; Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; W restlitif ' Team 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. ANDFRSON. KATHY — Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2; Bible Club 2. 3; .A,nnual Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. sec- retary 3; 4-H Club 2. 3. president 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2. 3. B BARE. TINA — Girls Cborus 2; Red. Wbite and Blue Cboir 4; Singiiifi Pals 4. BARKER. K.ATHY BASHAM, RITA — Beta Club 2. 3. 4; FBLA 4. BASILE, RICKY — Wrestling Team 3. 4; .IV Football 2. 3; Football 4. BELLAMY, DEBBIE BLACKWELDER, ANITA — Student Council 2. 3; Girls Cborus 3. BLAIR. GARY BL. ' KE, ANDY — Band 2. 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2. 3, 4. BOLING, RICK — Annual Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Patriotic Singers 4; Patriots Concert Cboir 3. 4; Red, Wbite and Blue Cboir 2, 3, 4. BOLLING, DARLENE — Newspaper Staff 3; Bible Glub 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Band 2; Drill Team 2; FBLA 3; pn sident 4; Student Council 4; Red, Wbite and Blue Choir secretary 3; Girls Chorus 4; Patriots Concert Cboir 2, 3, 4; Choral Def)t. secre- tary 4. BOLLING, VIKI — Who’s Who 3; Bible Club 2; FTA 2; Art Club 2. BOOIH ' .R, DUANE — Student Council 2; Bela Club 2, 3, iee-presidenl 4; Environmental Science Club 2, 3, president 4. BOOHER, GAIL — Girls Ghorus 2; Band 2, 4; Majorette 2. 4; Gonec ' rt Band 2. BOOHER, KAREN — Class Favorite 2; Spanish Club 2; Girls Intramurals 2; Volleyball Team 4; Girls Basket- ball 4; Pe[) Club 4. BOOHER, TERESA — Girls Chorus 2; Red, Wbite, and Blue Choir 3; Band 2; FBLA 4. BOONE. KATHY — Girls Cborus 2; 4-H Club 2. 3; Red. Wbil(‘ and Blue Cboir 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4. BOWERS, DOUG — Spanish Club 3; Track 3, 4. BOYD. MARY — Pep Club 4; Drill Team 2, 3. 174 BKADLKY. DENISK — Wlio ' s Who 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Con- f(Tl Band 2. 3. 4; Chess Cluh 2. BB()(4 . [ AM — Girls Chorus 2: Art Clnh 4. I i I Ij BHOW N.REBA 1 BULLKN. CARY — .IV Football 2; Football 3. BIU.LOCK. .IFNNY — .IV Cheerleader 2. C CAGI.F. .lEANNF — hT.A 2; FHA 2; Lihrarv Cluh 2. C.AF.ANDROS. .lOHN — County Day 3; Audio-Visual Club 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2. 3; Spanish Clul) 2; Patriots Concert Choir 3, 4; Chess Clul) 2; Swim Team 2; .IV Basketball 2; Football 2. 3,4. C.AMPBELL. BRENDA — Spanish Cluh 2 : Band 2. 3; Concert Band 2; Patriotic Singers 4; R(‘d. W4iit(“ and Blue Choir 3; Patriots Concert Choir 4. CARR. DEBBIE — S|)anish Cluh 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Chess Cluh 2. CARR, RONNIE CARRIER. DAVID CARRIEIR. KAREN CARRIER. KIM — Student Council 2; Patriots Conicrt Choir 2, ,3; Pi ' p Cluh 2. 3. 4; Band 2; (a)neert Band 2; .| Cheerleader 2. CARRIER. SAMMY — FEA 3. CARSWELE. GENE — Basehall 3. 4; Wrestling Team 3. E CASH. VICKY CECIL. Rh ' .GINA PHILLIPS — Co-Ed Hi-Y 3; Au.lio-Vis- ual Cluh 2. iee-president 3; Student Council .3; FHA o ClllHR’.H. DEBBIE — Audio-Visual Cluh 2. 3. 4; Art Cluh 2. 4; Swim Team 3. COFFEY. ROBERT COX. BRIDGET — Newspa|)cr Staff 2; Bible Cluh 2; Span- ish Cluh 3; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Swim Team 2. 3; Pc|) Cluh 2. 4; Patriots Concert Choir 2. 3; Red. W bite and Blui ' Choir 3. COX. 14IERES.A — P’HA 2; Girls Intramurals 3. COX. I ' RICIA — Library Cluh 2; Girls Intramurals 3; Office Worker 2. CRAW FORD. CHERYL — Beta Cluh 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. CROSS, DF2NISE — Patriots Concert Choir 3; Red, W bite and Blue Choir 2. 175 ( ' HOSS. REVONDA — N(‘ v.si)a|H‘r Staff 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Swim Team 2; Pe|) Clul) 4. CROSS. SAMMY D DAVIDSON. TERESA — Pep Cluh 2; S|)ani. ' li Club 2. 3. DEMPSE.Y. DONNA — Drama Club ()resident 2; Spanish Club 2; Girls Chorus 2; Pep Club 2. 4; Office U orker 2.4. DENTON. CARLA — EHA 2. DENTON. ROBIN — Spanish Cluh 2; Patriots Concert Choir 2. 3; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Class secretary 3; Class trea- surer 4; Homecoming Queen 4. DEPEW. DANNY — Audio-Visual Cluh 4. DIXON. ROBERTA — Library Club 2. 3, 4; Environmen- tal Science Club 3. secrelar 4. E EADS. ERANKIE — FFA 4. EAKER. DAVE — Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Track 3. 4; POotball 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4. EALEY. PATRICIA E.ARLY. MIKE — Who ' s Who 4; Freneli Club 3; Track 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3; .IV Football 2; Football 2, 3, 4. EDMONDS, .IIMMY — Track 2, 3, 4. k4)V . ' RDS, REG — Annual Staff photographer 3. 4. ELLER. DEBBIE — Drama Cluh 2; Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2. 3; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 4; Chess Club 2; Swim Team 2; Stiubrnt Council 2, 3; Patriots Con- cert Choir 3. 4; Patriotic Singers 3, 4; R( ' d, White and Blue Choir 2. 3; East Tennessee Voice Association 4; All County Band 2; .All State East Band 2. E ANS. TIM — French Cluh 3. 4; Concert Band 2; Track 3, 4; Swim Team 2. F FLANARY.IACKIE POST ER. DONNA NELLE — Who ' s Who 3; Class Favor- ite 2. 3; Girls Intramurals 2; Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Girls Basketball 4; Majorette 2. 3, 4. h R.ANKLIN. DAVID — Che.ss Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Red, While and Blue Choir 3; Patriotic Singers 4; Patriots Concert Choir 4; .Audio-Visual Club 3. h’LEENOR, .lANlCE — Student Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. FR E. LYNN — Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Council 2; P ootball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Wrestling Team 3; Tennis Team 2. P UNK. MARY — Student Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4; Bela Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2. G GP-.N PRY, ALLEN — Who s Who 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, ,3. 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; oung Democrats 4. 176 (ill.l.. RONNIE — Swim Tram 2; Red. U liitr and Blue (dioir 3; Palfiols CoMcrrI Choir 2. 3. (3i) KR. CHIP — S|)atiish Clul) 2. 3, 4; Golf 2. 3, 4; ,| Haskcthall 2; Baskclhall3. 4. I GIC I l AM. JIM — lio ' s Vi lio 4; Bo s ' Slate 3; Tennis I ' eam 2. 3; JV h ' oolhall 2; P ' oolhall 2. 3. 4. (;RKEAR, BECKY — ' ho ' s U lio 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; (dris Inlraimirals 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Sw im Team 2. 1 GREENE. KAREN — Library CInh 2; Girls Inlraimirals 2; ' J ' Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Swim Team 2. i I GRIZ ZEL. STEVE — Baseball 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; j Key Club 4. H HALF ' .. DOUG — Who ' s Who 4; Audio-Visual Club presi- denl 4; Chess Club 2. HALEY. DEBBIE — Spanish Club 2; FHA 2. HALLENBECK. CLIPPER — Sjianish Club 2. 3. 4; Golf 2; Tennis Team 4; JV Football 2; Football 2. 3. eo- eaplain 4. HARRIS. h ' LOVD — Audio- isual Club 2. .3. 4; Patriots Coueerl Choir 4; Chess Club ice-president 2; h’oot- ball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; resiling Team .3. 4. HARRIS. JOANNE — Who ' s Who 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Environmental Science Club 3. HAWTHORNE. KATHY — Erem h Club 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2. 3; Red. W bite and Blue Choir 3; Tennis Team 4; Patriotic Singers L Patriots Concert Choir 4. HENNIGER. CHARLES — County Day 2; Who ' s Who 4; 4-11 Club 2. 3. L BetaClub2. 3. L HICKS. MARK — Stage Band 3. HILl.. SHARON — Girls Chorus 2; Red. White and Blu ‘ Choir 4; Singing Pals 4; Pe|i Club 2. 4; FI ' A 2; h BLA ■) HINKLE. JAMES — EEA 4. HOLBROOK. PEGGY — Drama Club 2; Who ' s W ho 3; (dris ' State 3; Erem h Club 4; Bible Club 2: Annual Staff 3. editor 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; FHA 2; Bela Club 2. 3. 4. HOW SER. CHERYL — FBLA 4. HOW ZE. BRYN — Tennis Team 4; Bela Club 2. 3. 4; J Football 2. 3; Football 2. ,3. 4. HERD. TOMMY — Spanish Club 2; Band 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4. HLTrON. RANDd — Tennis Team 3; Football 2. .3; Base- ball manager 3. II Y A IT. MICKEY — EEA 4. HYLAND. MAUREEN — Student Council 2. 3;(drls Inlramurals 2. 3. 4; Co-Ed Hi-d 2; ollev ball Team 2. 177 1 ;-5. k Girls Baskriliall 4; Pc|) Cliili 2. 3. 4. , .1 AHHK ' IT. HARRELL — Wn-stlitif; Tram 3; ,I ' Basket- hall 2. JENKINS. GARY LEA 4. JENKINS. PATTY Office Worker 4. JOHNSON. JIM — Ereneh Cluh 2; Germati Cluh 3; Bas- keil.all2; Pep Cluh 4. JOHNSON. SHARON — Lihrary Cluh 2. 3; ii e-president 4; Pep Cluh 4; Fan ironmenlal Science Cluh 4. JONES. ANDY — Audio-Visual Cluh 4; Art Cluh 3. 4. L E.iPRADE. BOBB — W ho ' s W ho 3: Nh ' wspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3. 4; Tennis Team 2; Younji Democrats 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Stafje Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Beta Cluh 3. 4; Chess Cluh 2. 3; Swim Team 2. LEMMON. DONNA — Drill Team 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Major- ette 4. LEONARD. CYNTHIA — Newspaper Staff 2. LEONARD, JACKIE — Girls Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Band 2; EH A 2. secretary 3; Pep Cluh 2. 3. 4. EriTEE. DIANA — Class Favorite 3; Who ' s Who 4; S|)an- ish Cluh 2. secretary 3; Class treasurer 3. LYONS. DAVID — Co-Ed Hi-Y 3; Patriotic Sinjicrs 4; Red. White and Blue Choir [)resident 3; Patriots Con- cert Choir Tour Chairman 4. M MeCAEE. RICHARD — Newspa|)cr Staff 2, 3: Tennis I ' eam 2, 3. MAHONEY. BARBARA — Pej) Cluh 4; Library Cluh 3. 4; EBLA treasurer 4; FHA 2; 4-H Cluh 2. MANGCM, KAREN — Who ' s W ho 4. MASSENGILL. GARY — Stud(mt Council 2; FFA 4. MAYE. RONNIE — JV Baskethall 2. MEREDITH. BILL — Basehall 2. MIELSAP. SHARON — Girls Chorus 2; Service Cluh 2. MOORE. TERRY — Bihle Cluh 2; ETA 2; Office Worker 3; FHA treasurer 2; Patriots Concert Choir 3; Girls Intramurals 2. 3; Red. W hite and Blue Choir 2; Girls Baskethall 4; Pep Cluh 2, 3; Volleyhall Team 2. MORRELL. GREG — County Day 2; Student Council 2. 3. president 4; Tennis Team 2; JV Foothall 2. 3; Foothall 3; Pep Cluh 4; Key Cluh president 4; S ‘nior Class President. MORRELL. SUSAN - Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Band 2; Con. ert Band 2; FHA 2. 178 MORTON. MARK — Golf 2. 3. 4. MOSKR. LESA — A Oung Democrats 3. 4; 441 Cluh 2. 3; Library Clul) 4; Band 2: Stage Band 2. N NEGESSARA ' . BILLA ' — Who ' s Vt ' ho 3; Bible Club 2. 3. iee-()resident 4; Library Club 3. 4; Patriots Concert (ihoir 4; Env ironrnental Science Club 3. 4; Co-Ed Hi A 3; Red. bile and Blue Choir 3. NECESSARY. VICKIE — French Club 2. 3. 4; Bible Club 2. 3. 4; Girls ItUramurals 2. 3; Student Council 4; Library Club 3. 4; Office Orker4: Environmental Science Club 4. NELSON. KERA IN — Class Ea orite 3: S|)anish Club 3; Bela Club 2; j Basketball 2; Baseball 3. NEAAM AN. GARY — FFA 2. NEAA TON. PAT — Bible Club 3; T ‘nnis Team 3: Art Club 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Girls Intramurals 2. 3. 4; ETA 2; Office Worker 2; Girls Basketball 4: Obey ball Team 2.3. 4. NICHOLS. CONNIE — Drama Club 2. 3; Who ' s Who 3; French Club 2. secretary 3. 4: Bible Club 2; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 3; Em irontnenlal Science Club 3. vice-president 4. NORRIS. ELISSA — Newspaper Staff 2; Co-Ed Hi-A 2; Red. While and Blue Choir 2. 3; Band 2; Swim Team 3. 0 O ' DELL. RODNEA — Student Couticil 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; X restlitig Team 3. co-ca|)taiti 4; Football 2. 3. 4. ODl’M. LEISA — Girls Chorus 2; Band 2; Concert Band OFFIELD. SANDY FHA 2. 3. P PAINTER. STEVE — Baseball 2. 3. 4; Key Club viee-pres- i(hmt 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. PATRICK. JAMES — J ’ Football 2: JV Basketball 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4. PEARCE. DOUG — Co-Ed Hi-A 3; Band 2. 3; Concert Band 2.3. PENNINGTON. MARK — Library Club 3. 4; Environ- mental Science Club 4; Co-Ed Hi-A 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Cbess Club president 4; Swim Team 3. PERRA . MARVIN — Patriots Concert Choir 3. 4; 4-H Clid) 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team 4; Red. AA’hite. and Blue Choir 2; Pep Club 2; Band 2. PERRY. ROBERT — FFA 4; Golf 4. PETERS. LARRY — FFA 3. 4; Ba.seball 3. 4. POBST. LAURA — Wbo ' s AA ' bo 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2.3.4. IN )LIN(;. ROBERT — Chess Club 3. 4; Track 3. 179 R 2, captain 3. l AMP ' t . TERESA — Drama Club 4; Audio-Visual Club 4; Girls Chorus 2; Co-Ed Hi- 4; Red, Whil( ' and Blue (dioir 4; Bela Clid) 2. 3. 4; Swim Team 4. RASMUSSEN. JINX — FFA 2. 3. 4; Office Worker 4; Bat- j;irl 3. 4; Swim Team 2. 3, eaplain of girls 4; Soil Judging Teatn. REED. LAYTON — Spanish Club 3. RHEA. PEGGY — Who’s Who 4; Bible Club 4; EHA 2. 3, 4; P ' HA Slate Homemaker Degree 3; Holslon Subre- gional Parliamentarian 2. historian 3; Chapter |)arlia- menlarian 2. treasurer 3. parliarmmtarian 4. RHYMER. GEORGE — FFA 4. RINICK. RANDY — Newspaper Staff 4; French Club 4; Library Club 3. 4; Chess Club 3. ROARK. DAWNE — Who ' s Who 4; Band 2. 3. ROBINETTE. DONNA — FBLA 4; Bela Club 2; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. ROBINETTE. GARY — Class Favorite 2; Spanish Clul) 2. 3; Student Council 2; Beta Clul) 2. 3. 4; Bas( ' ball 2. 3. 4; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4. RODGERS. JULES — French Club 3. 4; Environmental Science Club 4. ROGERS. JIMMY — Who ' s Who 4; Chess Club 2; Pep C.lub 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. co-ca()tain 4; JV Basketball RUSH. DOUG — B ' ta Club 3. 4. S SANDIDGE. JACK — PYench Club 3. 4. SAR ' LAIN. DEBBIE — County Day 2; Who ' s Who 3; (iirls ' Stale 3; Annual Staff senior editor 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4. SP4GO. LIZ — Drama Club 4; Audio-Visual Club 2. vice- president 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2, president 4; Swim Team 4; ' t Oung Democrats 4; Art Club 2. SHP ' .LLEY. BOBBY — Class Favorite 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4. SHIPLEY. RANDY — FFA 2. 3. 4. SHORTT. MICKEY — FBLA 4. SIMONS. SHELIA — Bible Club 2; Student Council 2; Girls Chorus 2; Red. White and Blue Choir 4; ETA 4. SLAYTON. DENNIS — Tennis T “am 4; Track 3; JV Bas- ketball 2; JV Football 2; Football 3. 4. SMITH. CAROL — Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Girls Intramurals 2. 3, 4. SMITH. DENNIS — NewspafxT Staff 2. co-editor 3 and 4; Audio-Visual Club 4; Sluchml Council 4; Patriotic Singers 4; Environmental Science Club 2; Band 3. 4; Conc Tl Band 3. 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 180 rc|)()rt(T 4; Prp Band 3, 4. THOMPSON, DEBBIE — Bible Club 2; EHA 2. SMl ' l ' ll. DONNA — French Club 2. vice-president 4; Girls Chorus 2: Em ironmental Science Club 2; Bela Club 4; h ’rench Exam h ' inalist. ' I’ONCRAY, KATHY — JV Cheerleader 2; Cheerh ' ader 3, L I’RI h,JT. V ICK — Girls Intramurals 2, 3. SMITH. SHARON — Count Day 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3; Bible Club 2. 3: Patriots Concert Choir 4; Environmental Science Club 3; Co-Ed Hi- 2; Red, bile and Blu ' Choir 3; Beta Club 2. 3. |)resident 4: V voice of Democracy 2. 3; Atinual Staff 4; Student Council 2. 3. ANCE. RICHARD — County Day 3; W ho ' s W ho 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; S|)anish Chdi 2, 3; IVntns Team 3. 4; JV Eootball 2; F’ootball .3, 4. SMITHSON. KENNETH - FEA 2. 3. 4. V ANCE, SUSAN — VV bo ' s W ho 4; Pe|) Club 2, 3. SOHDER. BECKY — Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 3: Band 2. 3; Concert Band 2. 3. r SOIJDER. RICK — Spanish Club 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3. VV HITAKER, RANDY — FFA 4. SPANGLER. JOYCE FTA 2. VV IDENER, DONNIE — Who ' s Who 3; Stage Band 2, 4. SPROLES, TERRY — FEA 4. WIDENER, RONNIE — Audio-Visual Club 4; Stage Band 2; V ICA at Bristol-Sullivan Te hnical School. STRAHAN, CLARENCE — Drama Club 2; Patriots Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Patriotic Singers 3, 4; All State ( ' hoir 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3. W ILKINSON. GARY — Patriots Concert Choir 3; Red. W bite and Blue Choir 3. T W ILLIAMS, PATRICIA — FHA 2. 3. TAYLOR, STEVE — Baseball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. W INCHELL, BRIAN — Cla.ss Favorite 2. 3; Who ' s Who 3; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 2. 3. 4; JV Football 2; Football 2. 3. 4. TESTER, LENNY — Student Council 3, 4; Patriots Con- cert Choir 2, 3; Pc|) Club secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3. 4; Drum Major 4. THOMAS, ROSEMARY — Swim Team 2, 3, 4. WITHERS, GREG — W ho ' s Who 4; S[)anish Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Red, VV bite and Blue Choir 2, 3; Patriotic Sitig( rs 4; Patri- ots Concert Choir 4. 181 X ( )( )I )B , BECKX — N( ' ws|)a|)cr Staff 2. 3, 4; French (3uh 2, 3. reporter 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Lil)rary Club 2. reporter 3. president 4; Girls Intramurals 2. re|)orter 3; Environmental Science Club 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4. W OOSEEX . SARA — Class Favorite 3; Student Council 3. 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2; Ser ice Club 2; Office Worker 4; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. W RIGHT. MIKE — Audio-Visual Club 3; Bible Club 2; Patriots Concert Choir 4; Red. W hite and Blue Choir 2. 3; Chess Club 2. W RKHIT. PAM — Drama Club 4; Band 2; Drill T( ' am 4; Concert Band 2. 4; Beta Club 4; Library Club 4; Girls (iborus 2; 4-H Club s ' cretary 2. 4. Y X I ' .ARX . MERLE — Class Favorite 2. 3; Student Council 2: Girls Intramurals 2; JV Cbeerb-ader co-captain 2; Cheerleader co-captain 3 and 4; Volleyball Team 2. captain 4. Most Courteous CHARLIE HENNIGER ELISSA NORRIS Best All Round Most Likel u PEGGY HOLBRCK I ' Most At (I LYNN FR ' I ' Most Depek LISA MCINTURI! A Most St, ifi 184 GARY ROBINETTE MERLE YEARY CLIPPER HALLENBEO Succeed Most Mischievous 185 ANE BOOMER etic I’NNA NEELE FOSTER ible h ' NIS SLAYTON TONNA GILBERT JOHN CALANDROS mNIE NICHOLS STEVE GRIZZEL SARA WOOSLEY Friendliest Miss East Best Personality ROBIN DENTON LORETTA REEVES BRADLEY DOWDY Most School Spirited Mr. East BRIDGET COX GREG MORRELL BOBBY SHELLEY Most Talented Biggest Flirt BECKY GREEAR RICHARD VANCE DEBBIE ELLER RAY BOLING Cutest Best Dressed 187 KAREN GREENE JOHN SIMERLY BECKY SOUDER BRIAN WINCHELL JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Top picture Left to right: Gail DePriest Dean Simerly Laurie Lilley Mike Morrell Mike Eaker Danny Peters Joy Kite Robin Forrester JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bottom picture Front to back: President: Dean Simerly Vice-President: Gina Collins Secretary: Elizabeth Jennings Treasurer: Joy Kite Juniors 188 Ricky Adams Doris Akard Rodney Alexander Diane Alford Beverly Anderson Debbie Anderson Lora Anderson Tammy Arnold Mickey Atkins Johnny Baines Pam Baines Johnny Barnes Jimmy Baxter Joe Bell Mike Bellamy Mark Bennett Mike Berry Kenny Beverly Cindy Bishop Denise Blackwelder Donna Blevins Jim Blevins Lindsev Blevins Hop(‘ Boling Johnny Boling Lisa Brewer Ronnie Brookman Tonya Brunson Teresa Buckles Jane Bullock Janice Burnette Robin Burton David Campbell JJarold Cardwell Janet Cardwell Pam Carlson Catby Carmack David Carr Barry Carrier Danny Carrier Elizabeth Carrier 190 I Greg Carrier Patty Carrier Rick Carrier Gina Collins Donna Conner Kirn Cooper Jay Curtis Linda Curtis Jack Davidson Angie Davis Judy Davis Guy Cox Phil Cox Tim Cox Becky Cross 191 US. ayne Depew Gail DePriest Mike Dingus Melissa Dishner Gayla Dowdy John Draper Sherry Draper Larrv Duncan Mike Eaker Bruce Eldreth Larry Earris Sherry Fleenor Steven Eloyd Judy Ereeland Paula Freeman Charlotte Elliott Sara El sea Robin Forrester Donna Fraley Debbie Francisco Robby Gillion Craig Goodman Greg Goodman Denise Graybeal Vickie Gross 192 Gwen Hall Donna Harless Sharon Harlow Junior Groves Vickie Hale Shawn Harmon Judy Henry Patti Harper Sandy Hensley Joe Harrington Dale Heron Becky Hicks George Hicks Trudy Hendricks Mike Henley Bill Hightower Kathy Hinkle Debbie Hodges Susan Holbrook Brenda Holloway Penny Holt Steve Honaker Janet Hopkins Roy Hopkins Debbie Howington I I 193 I Jeff Hyder Sue Hyder James Hyler Claude Jones Leslie Jones Nancy Jones Pete Jones Steve Kaylor Steve King Tammy Kiser Joy Kite Robin Lady Chris Lane 194 Doris Lilly Karen Lindamood Vickie Lindamood Regina Leonard Laurie Lilley Mike Littleford Pam Lockner Vivian Lockner Ricky Loudermilk Teresa Louthen Richard Lyons Ronnie Lyons Jackie Madison Cindy Lowe Debbie Lusk Thomas Magee Dennis Mahoney Teresa Maiden 195 Gary Milhorn Mark Milhorn Dennis Miller Bill Morrell Danny Morrell David Morrell Mike Morrell Teresa Morrell Tony Morrell Bruce Morton Timmy Morton Gidget Mullins Debbie Newton 196 Jane O’Dell Freddie Perry Penny Prince Dean Rice Sandra Robinson Gary Offield Wendy Ottinger Jennifer Parsons Steve Perry Danny Peters Pat Poe Denny Ramsey Billy Ray Randy Rinnick David Rice William Richardson Artie Roberts Janie Rose Eva Rosenbaum John Rouse Donnie Patrick David Powers Kenny Rhymer Paula Robinette Pam Rouse 197 Joyce Ryan Susie Scalf Darlene Scott Pam Scott Ricky Rutter Sharon Sells Dean Sirnerly Jackie Simons Brenda Smith Darris Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Carolyn Smithson Alan Spencer Phillip Stanley Kim Stewart Wendell Stew ' art Joe Stitt David Taylor David Tester Edward Thomas Mary Ann Thomas Keith Thompson MarkTrinkle Vicki Trivett 198 I Karen Troxel Cindy Vance Ricky Vance Claudia Venable Ann Wade Kathy Weaver Marvin Webb Gandy White Tim White Julie Williams Norma Williams Paul Williams Danny Wilson Mark Wilson Teddy Wise Lisa Wolf Becky Wolfe David Woodby i; 1 I Cathy Worley Judy Worley Vickie Yates Faye Young Kaye Young Peggy Worley 199 t Sophomores Rubina Alexander Kathy Anderson Cary Andrews Tim Arnold Linda Arrowood Barbara Austin Susan Ayers Darrell Baird Dwayne Baird Teresa Baird John Ball Susan Baker Brenda Barnes Jimmy Barnette Leslie Barrett Edith Baumgardner Patty Baxter Penny Berry Jimmy Barr Donna Bishop Betty Blaylock Jeff Boling Tim Booher Donna Boone 200 ! Shirlene Brown Janet Buchannon Annie Buckles Jimmy Buckles Tammy Buckles Judy Bunch Dale Burbank Sam Burroughs Libby Burton Gail Buskell Douglas Carrier Jeff Carrier Tim Carrier Mike Carrier Joe Carrier 201 Timmy Carrier Shelly Carter Steve Casaday Clayton Cawood Dennis Cawood Mike Chapman Chris Church Donnie Clark Karen Clark Linda Clark Charlotte Conley Calvin Cox Donna Cox Debbie Crawford Brenda Cross Kevin Cross Mark Cross Freeman Cox Jerry Cross 202 Virlfi Dale Denise Davis Lisa Davis I Teresa Davis Laura Demo Terry Dempsey Jimmy Denton Billy Depew Lynne Dooley Mike Dowell Mike Dowell Pam Dowell Pam Doyle Loraine Duncan Gila Durham Tonya Edwards Ann Elsea Jackie Erwood 203 Deborah Fritts Kelly Frye Barbara Garland Beth Gardner Tammy Gentry Jacqueline Green Ricky Greer Sherry Greene Jerry Griffith Carmen Grizzel Phyllis Gross Debbie Grubb Jeff Grubb Leslie Gurley Tammy Hale 204 Johnny Hall Valerie Hallenbeck Larry Hamic Tim Harkleroad Darlene Harless Jimmy Harr Patty Harr Jerry Harrington Rita Hartley Kaye Hatcher Connie Hinkle Phyllis Hinkle Keith Hobbs Holden Molly Dennis Holbrook Wilma Holtselaw Mike Howze Mike Hughes ff Steve Hnm[)hre Ricky Hyd( ' r 205 Teresa Jackson Charles Jennings Barry Jessee Karen Johnson Danny Jones Leslie Jones Terry Jones Angela Jones Eugene Jones Debora Keeling Timmy Keen Jeff Kegley Wanda Keith Tom Kroll 206 Pat Lilly Steve Lilly Jeff Lingerfelt Donald Lewis Joan Littlefield 207 Lisa Meredith Nancy Michael Jeff Miller Susan Miller Teresa Miller Leonard Mohl Debbie Moser Terrie Monger Walter Monk Anita Morrell Ellen Morrell Mike Morrell Richard Morrell Susan Morrell Willie Morrell Cindy Morton Susan Morton Tim Mullins 208 Teresa Nash Terry Neeley Harvey O’Neal Sandy Nelson Richard Norman Gina O’Dell Karen O’Dell Janet Pacholski Barbara Parkulo Kim Patrick Mary Payne Haskell Pendergrass Tina Perkins Darlene Peters Ronnie Peters Steve Phillippi Greg Phillips Mike Phillips Debbie Pierce Linda Plank Randy Plummer Ted Pobst 1 I 209 I Steve Poston Jimmy Pratt Terry Price Patty Proffitt Shelia Pruitt Jeff Ragan Linda Ramsey Kim Randolph Mike Reed Mike Repass 1 210 COUNT Mary Rodefer Sharon Rodgers Jeff Rogers Teresa Rogers Vickey Rogers Becky Rose Joanne Rosenbalm Kathy Rouse Terry Rutherford Vanessa Scalf Jeff Seats Vickie Seats Brent Seymore Kathy Shankle Gina Sharrett 21 1 Sherry Shull Debbi Simcox Doris Simcox Ricky Simpson Phil Slaughter Danny Stophel Kim Statzer Darlene Stevens 212 Peggy Stewart Russell Stewart Denise Stitt Gerald Stophel Mike Stout Susanne Stover Lari Strahan Robert Sweat Valerie Swiney Carol Sword Jonny Tallman Christopher Taylor Tommy Taylor David Tester Pam Tester Chip Thomas Steve Thompson Cindy Tolbert Teresa Tow nsend Teresa Trivett Jeff Turner L( ' isa Turner Kim Trinkle Mark Triplett 213 r Steve Waddell Tim Wagers Darlene Waldrop Mike Walker Russell Walker Naney Wall Danny Walsh Glenna Webster Roger Whitaker Cindy Widner Sharon Widner Patsy Widner Betty Wiles Gail Williams Diane Willis Brian Wilson Cathy Wise Revonda Wise Bill Witcher Bill Withers 214 I Mark Cox Debbie Delaney Jackie Erwood Jill Sbipley Tim Bebber Natban Wolfe Cherry Woodby Kenneth Woods Linda Wyatt 215 216 217 Sophomore Class Favorites Sandy Nelson Calvin Cox 216 Yvette Owens Sherry Greene Gina O’Dell Timmy Wagers David Malone Chuck Brown 219 A dvertisements Kingsport Press Kingsport, Tennessee 37662 A Subsidiary of ARCATA NATIONAL CORPORATION 220 Nationwide Insurance Representative in Virginia and Tennessee CONLEY E. GENTRY AGENCY 7091 2 State Street, Bristol, Va. Off. Phone 669- 1922 — Home 968-2305 Auto — Fire — Life — Hospitalization — Group Klopman Mills 8th and State Street Bristol, Tenn. KINGSPORT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I 10 East Center Street Downtown Kingsport 109 Colonial Heights Road Kingsport, Tennessee T elephone 246-6 1 6 1 221 Compliments of I AVs Amoco Service Center 1 903 West State St. Bristol, Va. 669-3935 Estates Liquidation Spjinkle’s Antiques and Auction Co. Four Seasons 28 Commonwealth Avenue Bristol, Va. Phone 466-2752 Dress Shop Leon Sprinkle Saltville, Virginia Owner and Auctioneer Call Us For Your Next Sale 222 Your Place — Or Ours Homestead Hou$e Inc. f Carpet — Draperies — Accessories Home of Ethan Allen Furniture l olunteer Parkway Bristol, Tenn, Moss-Sell Mobile Store Homes Inc. 3303 North Roan St. Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 615 926-4931 Kingsport Mall Eastman Road and Stone Drive 246-7188 Open Daily: 10:00 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. Sunday: 1 :00 P.M. Til 6:00 P.M. 223 Route 5 Highway 421 Telephone 764-41 71 Hayes Reynolds Furniture Company, Inc. Bristol, Tennessee 37620 The Country Store that saves you more Qaulity furniture Frigidaire and Gibson Appliances Bristol TeoDossee Electric Sysiem 224 STATE AND llttvST, BRISTOL. PHONE 76«121 Burroughs Shoes for the girls by Capezio Famalore Sandler Aigni Pedro Garc Dexti Put your money • ivith the people ivho care First Tennessee National Bank Kingsport Bristol REALTOR Louis Morton Real Estate 601 Volunteer Pkwy. Office 968-4 1 97 Home 764-3976 Bristol Lincoln- Mercury Sales, Inc. The Areas Leading Photographic and Gift Stores 3 convenient locations to serve you 703-669-5181 Bristol, Va,-Tenn. Hannahs, Inc. The Charwood Shop Downtown — 213 E. Main St. Johnson City, Tennessee 375 Volunteer Parkway Bristol, Tennessee 37620 Phone 764-7971 225 AKARD FUNERAL HOME A Funeral Home In A Garden Setting One of the South ' s Finest : Complete Air Conditioned I i i Private Family Room — Hammond Organ and Chimes — Private Chapel Six Private Slumber Rooms — Personal Service We Invite Your Inspection 764-5 1 1 2 j 1 9 1 2 W. State St. DAVID AKARD, JR. Bristol, Tennessee President ' MEMBER BY INVITATION o NATIONAL SELECTED MORT ICIANS I I 226 f Compliments of Bristol Steel And Iron Works Inc. Bristol, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Bessemer, Alabama Designers — Fabricators — Erectors of Structural Steel An Equal Opportunity Employer MINIMARKET Whol esale Meats — Sea Foods — Poultry — Portion Control — yima Interment Colle(|e O ESTABLISHED 1884 (J) BRISTOL. VIRGINIA Sunnybrook Service Center Volunteer Parkway BACHELOR OF ARTS Art Ballet Biology Communications English Journalism Photography Drama Early Childhood Education Elementary Education French History— Social Sciences Horsemanship Medical Technology Merchandising Music Physical Education Psychology— Sociology Social Work ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Liberal Arts Fine Arts Pre-professional Secretarial Medical Secretarial General Studies Fully accredited four-year college. Traditionally a woman ' s college. Men now being admitted. 32 states. Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and 6 countries. Financial aid. 703 669-6101 227 I ’ i Felly’s Chick- N- Little Our Chicken Is Something To Crow About! Four Locations to Serve You 400 Morrison Blvd. 1 2 I Bluff City Hwy. 401 W. Main St., Abingdon Airport Rd., Blountville Britol ' s Great Department Store Compliments of Appalachian Marine Center, Inc. 9 1 8 Bluff City Highway P.O. Box 3844 Bristol, Tennessee 37620 Phone 764-672 GRAHAM SCHOOL PICTURES Edgemont and Duncan Bristol, Tenn. I I Our Yearbook Photographer j ( I _Phone928-7S2l HalVs Furniture Mart Sullins For all your home ■furnishing needs College e 1 06- 1 1 0 West Market Street Lady Son Farm Machinery Siding Speaa , 5 , jkM i ss VoMej 2323 Volunteer Parkway Phone 764-5342 Bristol, Tennessee Manufacturers of Aluminum Patio Covers — Car Ports — Window Awnings — Shutter And Seamless Guttering New and Used Farm Equipment Sunshine One Hour Cleaners Sims Auto Parts 9 Penn. Ave. Bristol, Tenn. 1 8 Peters Street Bristol, Virginia 968-4707 TRI-CITY PLATING COMPANY, INC. HEMIKE OBBLE, INC PARAMOUNT BUILDING BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 37620 230 705 Lynn Avenue P.O. Box 68 Elizabethton, Tennessee 37643 r ,1 ■4 Troitino Construction Co. Look Up Be Looked Up to In the United State Air Force Westwood Estates Abingdon, Va. Owners: Joyce and Joe Troitino of 628-6446 See Your Air Force Representative TSGT John Ford 1009 W. State St. Bristol, Va. Phone 669-1422 Pippin s Florist 202 Maple St. Walker s Furniture 968-3141 Walk a Short Block for Long Savings Corner of 6th and Shelby Van TDervort’s, 3 nc. SMART STYLES QUALITY SHOES PROPERLY PITTED PARAMOUNT THEATRE BUILDING BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Wallace Shoes East Tennessee ' s Complete Family Shoe Store Downtown Johnson City, Tennessee i 231 Boyers Bicycle and Repair 10 Seventh Street Bristol, Tenn. Keen Tire Distributors 1418 State Street Bristol, Tenns. 968-1279 Pet Incorporated 901 Commonwealth Ave. Bristol, Virginia 669-3104 Compliments of a Friend ' ' 1974-75 Carter County Office Equipment Phone (615) 543-4031 602 East Elk Avenue Elizabethton, Tenn. VOLUNTEER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Box 44 1 Bristol LOWE’S ALUMINUM COMPANY ( Compliments of Droke ' s Shoe Store Downtown Johnson City J. R. BOB LESUEUR Assessor of Property Sullivan County Blountville, Tennessee ERWIN ' S FLORIST MRS. JAMES ERWIN — Owner 1510 Southside Ave. Bristol, Tenn. 764 321 I Nights, Sundays and Holidays 764-4714 Lee Farm Garden Supply, Inc. Seeds — Security — Formax Feeds Fertilizer Greenhouse Supplies 425 Volunteer Parkway Bristol, Tenn. 37620 OUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE Euclid Ave. Bristol, Va. Moore ' s Potato Chip Co. You can always get a better deal at Pete Moore ' s Dunn ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Professional Building 340 Edgemont Avenue Bristol, Tennessee Prescription Specialists Free Delivery Drive-in Window Phone 764-2185 233 GURLEY REAL ESTATE Morrell Datsun Inc. 601 Volunteer Parkway BOB GURLEY DICK GURLEY Phone 764-4197 REALTOR 131 Kingsport Highway Bristol, Tenn. 37620 234 Mason Dixon Corporate Offices: Kingsport, Tennessee 37662 CO Compan Wytheville 228-275S ABINGDON 628-3928 JOHNSON CITY. TENN. - 928-70A1 KINGSPORT, TENN. - 24-7-4731 TERMinS JLs,o 320 East Main Street Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 TELEPHONE 926-6144 or 926-4146 EXT RMINATINCS COMPANY Licensed and bonded Termite Control Pest Control LEO CARRIER Phone 968-3A42 Bristol. Tenn. Cije (©ualitp : ()op Flowers by Gary Southside.. Shopping Center 235 F rstjn fashion ... first in value ... first in friendly service! v iaiiaiii uvjm 504 State Street 764-7241 Back your religious needs. Green Valley Food Market Bristol Hwy. 928 8235 THE JEWEL BOX YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELRY STORE Home Owned and Operated 529 State Street Bristol, Virginia Moore Furniture Company Quality Furniture at Discount Prices 1 24 West Main Street Phone 928-6 1 65 Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 MltGhell-Poivers Hardware Mary Keys Buster Brown 2 1 9 East Main Street Johnson City, Tenn. 764-2178 0 0IXTM tnmxt 0RI0TOU VA.. TKNN, FAUCETTE ' S CO. INC. Bristol, Tenn.-Va. Holiday Cinema 236 VACUUM CENTER SPECIALISTS IN ' CLEANING EQUIPMENT A-fSEWlNg, MARINES jj V 1 005 W. State St. — Bristol, Va. (703) 669-2742 In Bristol Your Happy Shopping Store f P SU PPLY CO. READY MIX CONCRETE LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Bristol, Tennessee 764-2136 Bristol Home Trade Store Shoes for the Entire Family Across from Cameo Theatre 708 State Street Bristol, Tenn. 37620 Jim Cowan, Manager Phone 764-2442 KING ' S GROCERY AND GULF SERVICE STATION Highway ll-E Between Bristol and Bluff City, Tenn, CITIZENS BANK Your Friendly Mpme-Owned Bank MEMBER FDIC A Full Service Bank Eliza bethf n Hampton FASHION SHOP Smart Apparel 604 State Street Bristol, Tennessee Phone 764-1333 Phone 764-8732 DALTON ' S Young Men ' s Shop Kingsport, Tenn. Phone 247-7041 ■|H ;fSTORE FOR OAD ' AND LAD ' Yates Remnant Shop Trek 13 Fairmount Service Station Texaco Products Earl W. Rogers, Owner Corner Virginia Ave. and Maple St. Phone 764-365 1 Hava Tampa Wholesale Center — REALTOR — ScTukU 1736 EDGEMONT AVE, BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Jellico Tobacco Co. Telephone 764-4ll4--Area Code 61 ' I 709 Southside Ave. Bristol, Tn. 190 BLUFF CITY HIGHWAY BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 37620 Phone 764-7417 m REALTOR® f PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES AM( nic« s QUALiTr counsis Shoppers Save Putt- Putt Golf Course 3 1 9 Bluff City Hwy, Bristol, Tn. 764-751 I 238 Everything to Build Anything Bristol — Johnson City Eliza bethton — Greenville — Kingsport ( Bluff City Auto Parts HOUStf B[AUIY PINEY FLATS FABRIC HOUSE OF BEAUTY MORRELL ' S AUTO MART Campbell Ford, Inc Tri-Cities Largest Ford Dealer LTD’s — Galaxies — Torinos Mustang II s — Ford Trucks .FORD Phone 968-2131 Bristol, Tenn. 101 Pennsylvania Avenue Bristol, Tenn. — Va. Phone 615—764-6131 240 241 PINEY FLATS EXXON GROCERY Route I , Piney Flats, Tenn. Dick and Ron McQueen Owners and Operators E N Southeastern Music, Inc. ( 703 ) 466-2543 Band Instruments King Holton LeBlanc Franklin Savings Loan Corp. 29 SIXTH STREET BRISTOL. TENNESSEE 37620 BfifninFF on ruuucr m PHONE 538-8921 BLUFF CITY, TENN. GLEN BRUNSON, B PH. You Cant Buy Your Medicine at a Better Place to Save Your Life. ” Bristol, HOLSTON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER License — Ice — Groceries Fishing Bait — Tackle — Lures Everything for the Sportsman 244 Compliments of Your Sullivan County Amoco Dealers Howren Oil Company Distributor Johnson City, Tenn. 538-8351 Hrsi llaliMal Bank OF SULLIVAN COUNTY Bancardchek OUARANTtED Check ELEVEN LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE KINGSPORT MAIN OFFICE BRISTOL MAIN OFFICE Broad and Center Streets New Street Branch Clay and New Streets Lynn Garden Branch Lynn Garden Drive Fort Henry Branch Fort Henry Drive Plaza Office Kings-Giant Shopping Center Mall Office Kingsport Mall Shopping Center 500 State Street West Bristol Branch West State Street County Branch Bluff City Highway Volunteer Parkway Branch Volunteer Parkway AIRPORT BRANCH Tri-City Airport Piney Flats Florist Deans Catering Best in Flower Catering John and Dean Carr Bob and Sonya Carr Route 2 Piney Flats, Tenn. Permanent Flower Arrangements — Potted Plants — Funeral Designs — Weddings — Receptions — Teas — Open House and Party Foods 538-6709 .1 e Unisex I i Men and Women ' s Hairstyling Courthouse Ltd. 246 W Jeorvs Ove our Buix ' fvess Tri - Couni Irvdusirial Pq -K - Bne f Uts, Tenn,. ' r Cc mpoiv Include; iut aye Mf liml+«il +0 — l oderti fitu) Plant j mil Hqhi d Cohcli ' � one tkroyoKout ' da t ' fctiA 9 OOi VW 1 1 d Q y S 7 L r dl ■■ ■ f - 44 o 5 p c� . I � Sc.a ' Vi e r . surcxACc au RcrVl re rM£ ' V (qlC. OirV ' t 0 4 ameroce MICROPOROUS PRODUCTS DIVISION Amerace Corporation, TrI-County Industrial Park, Piney Flats, Tennessee 37636 (615) 538-8119 248 Johnson City, Term. 37601 Burton s Grocery and Service Station Serving Piney Flats Community With a Complete Line of Groceries — Meats — Fresh Vegetables Frozen Food and Pure Products Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton Route I Phone 538-8225 Piney Flats, Tennessee I Pleasing You J. C. BROWN Pleases Us Owner CENTURY MOTORS USED CARS • Phone 764-2843 1 246 West State With Many Bristol, Tennessee Unused Miles 249 fTfeod Campbell Plymouth- Dodge- Jeep CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • Imperial 1 28- 1 34 Bloun+ville Hwy. Phone — 968-3171 OadgE 1234 W it St«t« Street BRISTOL, TKNN.-VA. 37620 Compliments of WOPI RADIO 1 234 West State Street Bristol, Tenn,-Va. 37620 251 APPALACHIAN ATHLETIC HOUSE The House of Courtesy, Quality and Service 709 Volunteer Parkway P.O. Box 3272 Bristol, Tennessee 37620 KINGS1T)J{T FEDERAL Sayin� ' H and Loan Association 110 E. CENTER STREET - 2060 FT. HENRY DRIVE v 109 COLONIAL HEIGHTS ROAD KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE 246-6161 HAYES AMOCO SERVICE Bluff City Highway Bristol, Tennessee Harris Dress Shop Corner of Volunteer Parkway and Avoca Road Bristol, Tennessee 764-3952 What we do during our working hours determines what we have in the world; what we do in our play hours determines what we are.” George Eastman More than 13,000 Eastman people and their families, joining with their neighbors in the civic, religious, governmental and recreational activities of their communities have made a better place in which to live. Doing their share in their leisure hours has, indeed, determined what they are — and has helped make their communities what they are. TENNESSEE EASTMAN COMPANY FIBERS • CHEMICALS • PLASTICS . Jl 11 1 W i| 4 H to1 LhII 4 TENNESSEE EASTMAN COMPANY Products marketed by EASTMAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Fibers • Chemicals • Plastics I I 255