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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1982 volume:

STUDENT LIFE SECTION: Orlenfatlon, Inflation, Fashions, Dorms, Renovations, Rush, Food, Dating, Games, Weekends, Johnson City, Night life, Concerts, Miss BUCCANEER, Miss 5150, Homecoming, lectures, Plays, Operas, Molldays and Breaks, Married Students, Exchange Sfudenfs, Facing Graduation and graduation beginning Page 10 ACADEMICS SECWON: Required Classes, Baring Lectures, Taking Notes, Internships, College of Arts and Sciences, College a! Business, College of Education, College of Health, School of Nursing, College of Medicine, College of Applied Science Technology, Klngsporf University Center and Nave Para-Medlcal Center beginning Page 90 PEOPLE SECWON: president Keller, Vice- Prosldenfs, Deans, lamar Alexander; Board of Regents, Directors, Who's Who, Senior Medical Students, Graduate Students, Underclassmen Medical students, Seniors and Underclassmen studenfs beginning an -- Page 124 SPORTS SECTION: Southern Canference, Coaches, Baseball, FoofbalL Basketbail, Cross Country, Women? Basketball, Men's and Women's Volleyball, Wrestling, Soccer, Riflery, Mews and Women's Track, Gymnastics, Men's and Women? Tennis, Golf, lnframurals, Unorganlzod Sports, Band, and Cheerleaders beginning ..... Page 204 GROUPS SECHON: Student Government Assaclaflon, Unlverslfy Publications Services, Student Organizations, Inferirafernlfy Council, Panhellenic, Fraternities and Sororities beginning on .. Page 268 SPONSORS beginning on -- Page 336 INDEX beginning an -- CLOSING beginning on - 1982 BUCCANEER East Tennessee State University Johnson City, Tennessee 376 14 Published by the BUCCANEER Staff East Tennessee State University Volume 70 East Tennessee student Publications Johnson ley, Tennessee 37614 tarry Smith, Pholo lab 1 TITLE PAGE ; nxxmmamkka xQvan;vnummmvw$$m$8kaka$avkmswawawwwmWMwmxvam uwumwmamxxwmwwammmwwmawmmm awaxaakxvu um waxuwnhwvm mmwmmmwgwmxw xxxxxu m a av; ma wmauaxxw m 'EwWwVEWWW'WWTWXWYVWWWVYWZWWV L $ John Flanlgan, Star! HECTlc SCHEDULES DON'T leave PART OF ORIENTATION is finding your much time for meals. A quick lunch own style at recreation. Sharon on the library steps ls better than Gardner, Diana Stotser. and Linda none at all. Preston found that playing cards Is a good way to spend an atternoon. 2 OPENING i Tanya Oran, Star! Mo ving info fhe dorm, meefing wifh advi- sors and registering for classes are all places where we meet new friends. This fall our enrollment Increased 3.5 per- cent over last year, represenfing fhe high- esf increase in the Slate Universify and Communify College Sysfem. Although we came from man y diverse backgrounds, ex- ,oeriences, and localities we soon found our- selves on common grounds -- E TSU. Affer rushing around fo gel the insfrucfors wanted and fhe classes required, we were off. Day in and day ouf we wenf lo our classes, fook nofes, sfudied for fesfs, worked on homework assignmenfs, wrofe papers, and somehow found lime fo make friends. Somefimes if was fhe person sifling nexf lo you in class, who was confinually lafe, or fhe person do wn fhe hall in fhe dorm fhaf kept asking fo borrow your clofhes. Maybe if was fhe commuter student who fell asleep at fhe slop sign and rear-ended your car. We spenf hours on end fogefher in fhe library studying - socializing wifh fhe heal sef on 98 degrees. We walked the long walks and grass paths from Davis Apart- ments lo fhe intramural fields together. As time passed our circle of friends increased. We also began fo fake bifs of E TSU home lo our families and friends on our frequent weekend laundry trips. Sometimes we look our roommafe home with us, especially if he was a long way from home. Some of us are nof alfogefher familiar with everyfhing fhaf happens at E TSU, be- cause we arrive at seven or eighf a.m., sif through our classes, sfudy and research in fhe library, eal a meal or two in the cafefe- ria and return home. Some of our commuf- ers fravel long distances while others only walk down the sfreef. The imporfanf facfor is that no maffer who we are, where we came from, how we gel here or how much we are in volved, we are a part of E TSU 4982. Our friendships and relationships will lasf in our minds along wifh square roofs, and debifs and credits, lines per inch and Bayes theorem. After all, we are here fo learn nof only abouf fheories and applications buf about people and re- lafionships. wmvmmmxmm R??TEWIWKX xmmmmmuw 3 OPENING John Flanlgan, Slat! MR. KELLY, COMMUNICATIONS In- MR. FABER, MATH lnsfrucior, dressed strucior, taught 0 features wrmng lor TGIF day the Frlday before Homo- class In the tall. comlng week. 4 OPENING I ' , Those of Us Whowe'r'ehe're during 'fhe quorfer sysfem remem- ber the old days when 'fhere were only 40 weeks insfeod of 15, when comprehensive fesfing was opfionol ond ferm papers were only given in upper division classes. WeIl, now we have semesfers and nofhing has really changed except for fhe amount of fime end fhe number of creolifsrrequired for gradu- ' have '0 greo'f inr7uenCe on then fufure growfh and expansion of ETSU is fhe formation of, fhe Honors program. Discussion and preliminary plans are now underway for o coeddorm fo be builf fo house honor sfudenfs. Also along fhese lines is the announce- menf of fhe oddifion of admission reqwremenfs of o 2.0 compos- A much PART mm mama dam on, ife average from high school or a composife score of 17 on fhe ch , , , American College Teshng Program MOD are comparable score zit:2.:2,:4::.::..::::d:7..;; :.::::::d:;2 on me west to be mrirurea beginnmg with, 1982 enferlhg nice day; ' r, Hf freshmen. y ' ' , , ' y ' y , ' m , . . , , Changingrfromzwarfefs foy'semesterwasffollleff monyprofes- . sors, msrrucrors and especially sfudenfs wondering what was , going on, in spire, 'of fhe recommended pre-odvisemenf ond John FlanIgan, Stall ,1, , general core and for majOrs and minors changed drosficolly. ' ' Sometimes there wosro change in cofolog numbers or course , cofolog reached oonflicfing numbers for man y Classes. , , Schedules were even more of a problem than eVer, mosfly for ' upper leVel students since general core requiremenfs ore of- ggff fhof required classes were: offered only onceofyeor or once ' ' every two years. This TSQUKGS pre-planning ondadvisemenf eorly in our college careersa , ,, - ' ' , ,qfion, Thisfoll we soon-heordirumorshOf Dr; Beller's'proposol fo ,afhold one spring graduofion per year, This Mmediofely brought: ,semesfers. Reasons giVen for fhe proposed change were poor ,. Wchannel fhe funds spenf 'on fhreegroduohon ceremonies info one large ceremony witho reknownedspeoker. The proposal was quickly fabled unfil'if Could be sfudied byfhef'Sfudenf Gov: dv'ernmenf Associofion and, aisfuo'enf poll could, bektaken. College, our primary 9001129 10 Work foWordo degree; fWhIYe we ' each work mdfferenfdkection 'regE ,, fogs en ' One mg 'rhdr was, hsfirufefd'rhisjjyeamhar Lisprojecfed fo 1 plannmg, Classes were combined and classes required for both, ' names, and ine vifobly'fhe class schedule and fhe newsemesfef ' f fared rnroUQhOUf me year. Many upperdiwlsion sfudenfs found ' The culmination of every efodenf'sxicollege' career is grodu- ' . , profesfs from be in sfudenfs ond porenfs Who were enraged by f . , fhe proposal of holding dIbIOmos unfil Spflhg for sfudenfs who; ' Vfcomplefed fheir groduafion requiremenfs in the summer or fall fUrnoufs for fhese fwo commencemenfs and fhe need fo re- ' Whl79 we are oriented 10 many; oufsidefacforsfof life While in Jr' mmmxnmmsthmmu u axxvzuwm w k xzxv Kaxvmv.uakaiuiuakmxawmmmw igg 6 OPENING OO O m.110 O , Controversy is fhe word to describe E TSU's enfry info fhe Soufhern Conference three years ago. Sfudenfs, faculty, admin- isfrafion and alumni alike wondered how fhe Bucs could possibly compefe in a conference wifh such prestigious schools as The Cifadel, Furman, Marshall, and UT-Chaffanooga. This past year should have been enough proof fhaf E TSU can compefe and even excel. The University's afhlefic program fin- ished second in the All-Sporfs Commissioner's Cup for best overall program in fhe Southern Conference. The rifle ream placed fhird in fhe NCAA championship, with three members on the All-American feam and six on fhe All- Conference feam. The baseball ream ranked fiffeenfh in NCAA Division I, reached the playoffs in The NCAA Afianfic Regionals, bearing Clemson in the playoff eliminafions. The baseball feam won fhe Soufhern Conference championship and had a 44- game winning season for E TSU. The men's baskefball feam fin- ished fourfh in fhe Soufhern Conference wifh fhe women's bas- ke fball feam winning the E TSU Christmas Tournamenf and finish ing second in the TC WSF sfafe baske fbali fournamenf Twomen's conference; The fennis feam placed firsf in fhe Southern Con- ference fennis doubles, and fwo team members were picked for AlI-Conference. ' The golf team won fhe conference championship, fhe Marshall lniercollegiafe Tournamenf and fhe A vafar lnfercollegiafe Tour. namenf. The men's volleyball feam was besf in The Soufhern Conference; the women's gymnastics feam qualified for AIA W Soufhern Regional Championship; and one of the foofball feam members was selecfed for fhe AIl-American feam. , The frock feam earned more fhan ifs share of awards: E TSU's Cross Counfry feam was fourfh in fhe NCAA championship wifh two members on ihe Ail-American ream, ranked fourth in fhe NCAA in a poll covering successful reams over a fen-year per- iod, qualified one female for the AIA W Nafionals, won fhe Dis fricf lll NCAA championship with six members on fhe All-Conference team, and had an undefeafed season. The indoor frock feam qualified fhree males for NCAA Nafionals; four members made fhe All-Conference feam and sfafe track championship. Coach-of-fhe-Year awards were won in cross counfry for NCAA Disfriof Ill and in fhe Southern Conference for cross coun- try, indoor track and golf. After only The third year in fhe Soufhgern Conference, we have a rafher impressive record - one deserving of our supporf and pride in fhe afhlefic program. Phofo lab Q Mike Barnes, Photo Lab THE BUCCANEER FOOTBALL team had a winning sea- son during 1981. This completed pass was just one 01 the plays that led to vlciory over Wesiern Coroll- na. THE BUCOANEER BASEBALL team was tiueenfh In NCAA Division 1, reached 1he play-offs In the NCAA Atlantic Reglonal, won the Southern Conference championship, and had the llrsf u-game winning season for the University during 1helr 1981 season. 7 OPENING Win w mwmw wag. OPENING hAbKV ibebSbbNbb thbbbbbbhbb$$b$bbbbibebbbbb' bbhbbhk'h!$Vti. sum bbbbbWVObbbbbbSbb$ibbetVAN hVbebbthebbb - e 9 Dr. Ronald Beller, who fook office in chober a year ago commiffed himself and the Universlfy fo a redirecfion of fhe University's primary mission of serving the region. Affer sfudying fhe Universify in fhe areas of adminisfrafion and sfudenf relations, many changes have been implemented fa redirect E TSUs Since Beller's arrival fhe posifion of Vice Presidenf of Finance and Adminisfrafion has been added, as well as changes in fhe deans of fhe Colleges of Education, Business, and Medicine and fhere were changes in fhe directors of the Kingsporf Universify Center, Afhlefic Deparfmenf, De velopmenf and Alumni Affairs. Another change occurred with fhe arrival of Beller's execufive liaison, Dr. David Tiffany, whose job is To coordinafe universify advancement ther positions open of fhe beginning of fall semesfer were dean of fhe College of Arfs and Sciences and dean of fhe College of Allied Healfh. A search for replacemenfs for fhese fwo posifions along wifh fhaf af fhe Vice Presidenf of Academic Affairs confinued fhroughouf fhe fall. Taking info accounf all fhe changes in administrafive person- nel and the 3.5 percenf increase in enrollmenf despife fhe 23 percenf increase in fuifion, E TSU is on fhe way up. This year also marks fhe firsf graduating class of fhe Quillen- Dishner College of Medicine. These 23 sfudenfs have comple fed fheir fwo years of class work plus two years of clinical work in area hospitals. Medical sfuden fs are very proud fa be a barf of fhe E TSU famIYy, but because of fheir heavy academic load and ofher requiremen fs, fhe y are rarely seen oufside fhe Med School buildings. 1982 marked a redirec fion of the Sfudenf Go vernmenf Associ- afion. Man y new goals were sef by SGA President Jeff Anderson, who saw the beginning of Bill 606 loans and granfs along wifh a new commufer service being insfalled in fhe posf office. Home- coming was sponsored by SGA wifh fhe fheme of Homecoming is as American as Hof Dogs, FootbaIl, Buccaneers and Hallow- een. The fradifional downfown parade was replaced by on- campus displays and on-campus acfivifies. tarry Smhh, Photo Lab 5 O enln V; THE CAFETERIA LOCATED on the third level of the Unlverslfy p g I by Carl Forester Center Is where many siudenis out most at ihelr meals. It also Editor 5 provldos a place to meet lands and talk over the days' actlvmes. 9 OPENING WW'EVTXTKEKVMWWTVWTE V ' 13.? 15K 334 $FE$KWYEEK Vi v11 viymwi. h'VL Va . - v. A E 3h ,YUHW iwmmawaxw Tanya Green, Star! THE BUCCANEERS AREN'T the only DORM LIFE CAN be lonely af tlmes. ones who scored In the mlnl-dom, as Having your own phone to call was seen by those wha attended Phll friends back home or in Johnson City Donahue's lecture. Donahue sported can make a long weekend more an Easf Tennessee State jacket as he pleasant. spake from the stage set up in the end zone. 10 STUDENT LIFE mm ESE. amawmmx WV mramunmmmwmmawqg6 Table of Contents - STUDENT lIFE Section Orientation 12 Inflation 14 Fashions 16 Dorms 22 Rush 26 Food 28 Dating 32 Games 34 Weekends 36 Johnson City 38 Night life 42 Concerts 46 Miss BUCOANEER 50 Miss 5150 54 Homecoming 58 lectures 70 Plays 66 Holidays 72 Graduation 88 12 Entering college is one of the turning points in a per- son's life. The following ar- ticles relate some of the first impressions of incom- ing freshmen Say Cheese, Please! Before freshman orienta- tion, I had heard that you did not have time to comb your hair or fix your makeup before your ID. picture was made. It was described as a come in, sit do wn, smile situ- ation. In my case It was quite that way. So I went in, sat down, and smiled. I was extremely nervous. After the picture was taken, I took my place In line with the other fresh- man students. After waiting approximately ten minutes, the pho tographer asked me to come back and have my picture made again. He ex- plained that the camera had not worked correctly. This time I was more re- laxed, but a little embar- rassed because all of the student photographers were laughing and saying that he had done it on pur- pose. Ten minutes later, I was asked to sit for my pic- ture once again. By now I was totally relaxed and blood red in the face. Need- less to say, this made a real natural picture. If it is possi- ble to break the camera by merely looking at it, then I must have made a record by doing It twice In one day. I must add that after all I went through I wasn't very pleased with my final pic- ture. I really cannot com- plain because It was no onels fault but my own; after all, I did have three chances. Nyana Stevenson ORIENTATION ORIENTATION CAMPUS LIFE Campus life is very differ- ent from living at home and going to high school. When I first arrived on campus, my heart started bea ting fas ter, and I realized for the first time that I missed feeling the security of home. Isoon real- Ized that I had taken for granted my parents always being there when I needed them. I also felt that I had pushed away to start a new life for myself and to come across new experiences, whe ther good or bad. In this respect, living on campus has given me my first taste of adulthood. In high school I knew al- most everyone, but it usually takes a couple of months to meet people in college be- cause of the large number of students. It also took me a couple of weeks to become adjusted to the big change in life style. But after that things started to become very routine. I like the class schedule better than in high school, because Iget out of classes earlier, and I have time for more activities in the afternoon. It took a while to get used to the independence of col- lege life, but I know now that my decisions and ex- periences are very impor- tant and that I like the new sense of freedom. lalso feel that college makes a per- son more mature and defi- nitely helps one to prepare for the future. Becca Carter SETTLING DO WN The first week on campus was the most terrifying time In my life. Starting school sure seemed fast to me. Summer was over, and here I was alone in my room. Panic had struck me be- cause Iknew I was here and didn 't know anyone. I was all alone in this strange place. I didn't know where the buildings were or my classes, so I went and looked for them. I felt so different being on my own and finding things for myself. Mo ving in to the dorm took me almost three hours. I tried to make the room look like my room at home. Get- ting used to the room and being there with another person seemed impossible. There were so man y things to do at the same time, I really thought I couldn't make It. Everybody had told me how hard It was in college, I was totally scared to death to start. I went to my classes and everything worked out fine. I found out It really wasn't so bad after all. The first week was hectic but Imade it. And now ev- erything is running smoothly. I will always remember the first week though because it was the first step to a new life. Paula Evans AS CARTER HALL reopened after massive renovations, these girls were only a few of the many who moved In to ETSU's oldest dorma- tory. PICKING UP HIS clothes was only one of the problems encountered by Senlor Jeff King from Town- send, Tennessee. King Is ihe presidem of Cooper Hall Dorm. Tanya Green, Star! GETTING YOUR ID card made Is an experlence most Freshman and transfer sfudenls undergo soon after arriving at ETSU. Freshman Regina Harrell geis her ID made by Student Photographer, Tammy Wllllams. y John Flanlgan, Staff 13 ORIENTATION 14 By Carl Forester Staff Writer Wait a minute! It's time to sit down and look where our money is going. Tuition for 9,472 students, as we are all painfully aware, went up some 2335 for in-state students, and more for out-of-state stu- dents. The registration fee for Tennessee residents for 1980 for 42 semester hours or more was $246 com- pared to $357 this fall. Out- of-state tuition in 1980 was 3747 compared to $765 this fall. Added to the tuition of $765 was a registration fee of 5357, bringing the total for ouf-of-state students to $4,422. Housing in one of over 44 residence halls cost from $250 to $337 as we returned this fall. We also paid $3909semester for rent in our two apartment-style dorms. Married student housing and the new gra- duate student apartments in the basement of Carter Hall ranged between $120 to $445 per month. Added to the rent for all these types of housing was a tele- phone charge of $35 per se- mester, where phones were available Then there is Off-campus housing, either in rooming houses or apartments. Rooming houses ranged from $30 to 850 per month, while apartments ranged from $75 to $300 per month, depending on size and lush- ness. Meals still seem to be a bargain in our university cafeterias and restaurants. For the 2i-meals-per-week tseven breakfasts, lunches and dinners, or 297 meals per semester; we paid PAYING BILLS WHERE DID All. 34 l2.4 4 per semester. That's an average cost of $4.39 per meal Remember, if we are eating in the boarding cafetria that's all-you-can- eat. For the lS-meal plan Uive breakfasts, lunches, and dinners; we paid $387.73 for 214 meals per semester. That is $1.839meal on the aver. age. On the lO-meal plan, we received any 10 meals during se ven days for a se- mester cost of 8355. 99 M42 Tuition UP 23 percent As EVERYONE KNOWS bills must be paid by September 7 or late fees wlll be Imposed. Remember the Ilnes In the Buslness Oftlce on the seventh. INCREASING INFLATION CAUSED a rise In many areas of student life, but ARA Food Sorvlce still seemed to offer good Iood at ialr cost. meals per semesters. That's an average-cost per meal of $2.54. For those students who chose not to purchase a meal plan, the cost was 3 i. 70 for breakfas t, $2.40 for lunch and dinner, and $3. 50 for special meals in the boarding line. Other campus facilities charge more for specialty item menus. By buying a meal ticket, we should be able to save the equivalent of $23 4.00Aemester, or as our ARA food service says, the equivalent of: o 75 six packs of your fa- vorite recreational be v- erage . 70.5 pink lzod shirts, in- cluding o$ sales tax 0 Books and supplies for one year 0 or an extravaganza ex- cursion to Lizard Lick, Tn. Buying books is always an easy way to spend large amounts of money. The buyeback policy is still in force at a little more than one half the value for those books which will be used next time: that is, if there isn't already a surplus of them on hand. We also paid $3 per se- mester for a post office box so we could receive letters from home, overdrawn no- tices from the bank, and junk mail. We also paid a 82 picture fee to have our pictures put in the yearbook. Speaking of the student publications, we received 30 copies of the East Tennessean news- paper per semester and a copy of the BUCCANEER yearbook, both of which are included in maintenance fees. 15 PAYING BILLS TRE FASHION some at 5180 this CASUAL BUT cOMFORYABLE. T- ryear Included the Preppie look. Shirts and Jeans are aiwoys in This 3?er of dress feomres plaids, style on campus. butiomdowns and blazers such as ' : ihose worn by these studenis. '16 PAsHIONS ovet wrapp Lsfyle: Ike if classed? far lassic; and P phage From haw scum aw , jclorff g every 9 in nk and gram fwo cf input fashion. 33 mad as if everya wasinahurry fo Jeans, which nnial fashion be- e populan Ban- ? ?OWIAER Is soon V her favorite pair of Ian: and sweat . itch in student tosh- 17 FASHIODIS menf. fighf panf highmeel spiked ha; f-shirfs held f . ' safefy pins Unconvan ,,nafiy V $931 hair 0006850: 93 fhe manner: LIBRARYIS an often ire ' M w 953 9 look loafers quarried p a on campus. 39. ' W355 POMS. ii 1g . 1$ SOME SWOEN'IS P mare JAKE HAWK is preparad for a ' N18 kegs are getting m with Jeans bghg Scar! gdtfen shower with ever normwer imm straight legs Stones :hotco. K 3? duck shoes an umbmlm io these ankieoiming stacks worn ' 4 by Lisa Tnytnr. 19 FASHIOQIS Fashions tconu WHEN A SUDDEN shower catches stu- dents unprepared some share an umbrella, others use fhelr books to GETT'NG WET '3 0 gm reason '9 keep from gemng drenched, and a hurrV- This dude ? quickem '9 few just don't seem' 10 mlnd the realm pace as he heads to class. at all. nus STUDENT HAS dlscovorod that being cough! wlthout an um- brella can lead to a damp situa- Hon. basic black umbrella, h colorful golf umbrella lorg enough for fhree people n keep dry, or a clear bubble rype umbrella fhaf profect both head and shouldel from ge ffing soaked. If and hands are he ver free f0 hok the handle of an umbrella he might consider buying a: umbrella hat, a mini umbrelk fhaf sifs on the head like h haf. When one finally makeu decision on an umbrella, h raincoaf is the nexf order 0 purchase. Jusf as wifh um brellas, there are man: types of raincoafs. The pul lover or Windbreaker fype 4 John Flanlgan, Stat! 20 RAIN that can fold up into a self- contained pouch is popular, but these coats are more for fashion and looks than for keeping dry. Then there are the slickers that come in all sorts of colors and lengths ranging from the waist to the knees. Most slickers have hoods to keep the head dry, and they are very fashion coordinated since most are reversible. Finally there is the so-called spy or Columbo raincoat, the khaki knee-length classic coat that is also worn when the sun is out but the weath- er is cool. Sometimes one might think that if the head and body are dry, everything is fine and dandy, but that is not necessarily true. The feet also have to be consid- ered when jumping from mud-puddle across cam- pus. Rubber soles are usually one's best bet in rain foot- wear, but tennis shoes are out, for canvas doesn't keep toes very dry. A new rain shoe is the duck shoe which can be coordinated with the rain coat and um- brella, since duck shoes come in all colors. Duck shoes have practically re- placed the old rubber ga- loshes worn over regular street shoes. And when one hasn't in- vested in good rainwear, sometimes a newspaper or books held over the head will do just as well in a little sprinkle. John Flanlgan, Stat! 21 RAIN ORMITOR Y lIFE: FROM STUDYING IS A common pastime while relaxing In the dorm. Deb- orah Lorshborgh. Senior 3.8. Nurs- ing student trom Hamburg, New York, studies In her Yoakley Hall room. STAN KIRKPATRICK, FRESHMAN Manufaciuring Engineering major lrom Erwin and his roommate, Larry Bailey, Sophomore Pre-engi- neering major Irom Tazewell, Ten- nessee relax and study in their Cooper Hall room. , WWW x ' John Flanlgan, Staff 22 DORM DECOR BEHIND Cl. OSED DOORS . . . Tanya Gmn, Staff Dorm iife - ne w, excifing, on odvenfure e ihof is for fhe freshman. He or she is fi- noiiy away from home, on his or her own, surrounded by new people, new faces and new happenings. E TSU has nine women's dormiiories and five men's dormifories. Both men and women can choose To live in efficiency oporimenfs io- cofed on campus. When a freshman firsf moves io a dorm he or she is bombarded with new rules and reguiofions, some of which seem quire oui- dofed. The women's dorms are all looked offer 42 am. during ihe week and offer 2 am. on weekends. Mosf of ihe dorms do have combination locks now, so fhe women do ALISE DESKINS, SOPHOMORE B. 5. Nursing student lrom Youngs- town, Ohio, sfudles under her col- lection of Cllnt Eastwood posters. Allse has a total of seven posters, which she says are hard to come by. nof have to woii on o ,oo- liceman io lei ihem in. Men '5 dorms ore nof locked. Aside from ihe rules and reguiofions, dorm iife can be a very exciiing experience. A person is bound io meef new friends, learn of ofher cuiiures and ideas from ihe surrounding rooms. And, fhere is always someone nearby who will lis- fen when you jusf need someone to folk fo when you feel ihe whole world has deseried you. Dorm life has ifs bod poinfs, buf considering ihe cosi and fhe con venience if is still a very good deal. For new peopie jusf moving fo fhe oreo wifh reioiively no friends, ihe dorm is a good place io begin. 23 DORM DECOR Old Lady Carter Ge ts A By Tammy Kooch Stat! Writer The campus presented a new face to returning stu- dents in 4984. Dorm renovations were the main improvement on campus as both Cooper and Carter halls had exten- sive work done. Carter Hall received a major facelift while it was closed for over a year. Built in 494 4, this dorm is a major part of the tradition and his- tory at E TSU. Included in the renovation were complete- ly new electrical wiring, plumbing, roofing, windows, heating, air conditioning and a fire alarm system. An- other major part of the ren- ovation was the conversion of basement storage space into apartments for grae duate students. The more cosmetic work included carpeting, phones and repainting. A special lift was installed and living space was converted to accomodate handicapped residents. When students moved in at the beginning of the se- mester however, a few wrinkles still remained. Main- tenance waskept busy for several weeks installing doorknobs, uns topping sinks, repairing air-conditianing and putting on the finishing touches. After a few weeks most of the wrinkles were gone but two reminders of the need for closer attention to de- tails remained. A mixup resulted in car- peting being piaced over the antique floor in the lab. by and the trim in the rooms were painted steel gray, which clashed with the brown carpet. Even so, the Old Lady of the campus is a much more pleasant place to live than before as a result of all the hard work that went into the renovation. Cooper Hall received less extensive repair work which included air-condifioning, venfilafion in fhe showers, fire alarms, phones and mi- nor work on fhe hearing and elecfrical systems. 8e veral ofher dorms were repainfed and campus- wide landscaping added f0 fhe beaufy of the campus for fhe 498 4-82 school year. BROTHERS AND RUSHEES at Ihe Sigma Phi Epsilon house continue their legacy of Gatoring. Ron Campbell, Stall tarry Smith, Pho'o Lab ALPHA DELTA PI sorority performs KAPPA DELTA SORORITY mem- fhelr sklt durlng theme party night bers are preparing nametags for of Fall Rush. the most sentimental pariy of Rush, the Preferential Party. John Flanlgan, Staff 26 RUSH THE RUSH ABOUT? By Mary Pat Buchanan staff Writer Gatoring, cold brew on tap at the bar and rook-n- roll music are all a part of fraternity life, especially dur- ing Fraternity Rush. All of the thirteen fraternities, which are supervised by the inter- Fraternity Council, held rush for prospective new mem- bers during the first week back on campus. The Fra- ternities on campus are: Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma, Lamda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma K appa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig- ma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omega Psi Phi, and Tau K appa Epsilon. After scheduling and res- cheduling classes, standing in drop-ao'a and fee lines, trampling across campus from one advisor to ano ther, most students were ready to party hearty at night to unwind from the days trau- matic experiences. Some students found relaxation in their own dorm rooms or apartmen ts sipping on some 'icool ones with just a cou- ple of friends, while others enjoyed hitting all the frater- nity houses seeing old friends and meeting new ones, dancing, and drinking with a cro wd. Members of the fraterni- ties had been planning for Push Week long before the hectic week began. Many brothers had to return to school se veral weeks before classes for a week of work. During this week, brothers painted, mowed and trimmed yards of the houses and basically prepared ev- eryone for rushing prospec- tive pledges, or associates. Posters and flyers to adver- tise the parties also had to be placed and distributed all over campus. Kegs of beer had to be ordered. Music and sound systems had to be arranged. So by the time the first person ar- riveo' at the fraternity house, everything was 'y'ust right. if a young man was inter- ested in going through Fra- ternity Rush, he paid a fee of $3.00 at the first fraternity house he chose to visit. in re turn he received a receipt and all the beer he could drink. After leaving one house to attend another, all he had to do was show the receipt that was paid earli- er. Some guys just enjoy go- ing to the fraternity houses for the cold beer and fun, while others are thinking about pledging but want to know a little more about the Greek life. For these young men there are the brothers of the fraternity to talk to and get all the background needed. The main brother behind Rush is the Rush Chairman, who talks to pro- spective pledges. Then the brothers hold bid sessions and extend in vitations to in- terested men whom broth- ers think would be an asset to the fraternity. Rush Week is just about the most important week of the year for a fraternity, for Push is the lifeblood of the fraternity. Rush Week for the five 80- rorities on campus, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, and Phi Mu, all supervised by Panhel- lenic, is also important, for it too is the lifeblood of the so- rority. Rush Week is usually held the second week of school and is quite different from Fraternity Rush held the week before. About the same pre-rush preparations that went on before Fraternity Rush take place also for the Sorority Rush. Some things, however, are different. Instead of rook-n-roll music, skits and songs are practiced by the girls of the sorority for hours upon hours, weeks in ad- vance. Rather than beer being served, punch and cookies are served at soror- ity parties. Girls who wish to go through Sorority Rush must register the first week of school, pay a rush fee of 88.00 to the Panhelienio Council, and be assigned to a rush group. The rush group is headed by a rush counsel- or called a Rho Chi. The Rho Chi's are chosen by Panhel- lenic on the basis of leader- ship and scholarship. Their job is to advise the rushees during the week of rush and to be neutral to words all the sororities, An open-house is set up at the first of the week to give the rushees a casual glance at all the sorority suites and to get Rush Week rolling. The folio wing night parties are held by each so rority and all the rushees get to meet the sisters of the so- rority. That same night after all the parties are over, the rushees meet with their rush counselors and eliminate the sorority that they wer- en't particularly interested in. This leaves four sorority parties for the rushee to at- tend the next night. This pro- cess of cutting a sorority is followed every night all week long until only two are left. Once down to two so- rorities fby Fridays the ru- shee attends two Preferen- tial Parties. Preferential Par- ties are the most beautiful and serious of the whole week. The Pref Party is also when the hard-rushing is done by the sisters of the so- rority, for the girls attending this party could be future sis- ters of the sorority. After Preferential Parties, the rushees sign a card with the sorority they feel most at home with and want to be a part of. Then comes the waiting. The rushees have to wait to see if they get the sorority of their first choice ffor two are choseny, and the sisters have to wait to see if the girls they wanted Chose their sorority. These questions are ans wered Sat- urday morning when the ru- shee picks up a bid of in vita- tion by a sorority. Then the excited rushees proceed to the Candlelight Service where they pledge them- selves to Panhellenic. The ru- shees know which sorority they pledged, but the members still don 't know the answers to their question. The members find out after the new pledges walk through the door. it is all an exciting and tension-build- ing process. Fraternity Rush and Soror- ity Rush differ in many ways, yet both have the same goal: to encourage young men and women to pledge themselves to a fraternity or sorority where they can bet- ter themselves and become part of a family that will con- tinue for a lifetime. 27 28 By Mary Paf Buchanan Staff Writer A beaufiful, sunny affer- noon wifh yellowjackefs flir- fing fhrough the tall grass and bluegrass music drifting in fhe background, set the scene for a cookout held during fhe firsfL week of school. The cookout span- sored by fhe University Cen- ter Program Commiffee sUCPQ and Sfudenf Gov- ernmenf Associafion sSGAy and catered by ARA, brought many sfudenfs out from unpacking boxes and suitcases for an affernoan of good eating and socializing. The UCPC along wifh the Sfudenf Governmenf Asso- ciafion wanted to give new and returning sfudenfs a chance f0 meef each ofher and relax, while introducing BUFFALO CHIPKICKERS BLUE- GRASS Band performed for stu- dent of the UCPC Cookout fhemselves and leffing fhe sfudenfs know fhaf fhe Sfu- denf Government was on campus fa help fhem. Jeff Anderson, Presidenf of SGA, offended fhe evenf along wifh Clyde Boone, Vice- Presidenf of SGA, and ofher members of Sfudenf Gov. ernmenf. Dr. Ron Beller, Presidenf of ETSU, was also on fhe scene to infroduce himself and welcome every- one who came out. A good crowd was on hand to sif and enjoy lisfen- ing fo bluegrass music pro- vided by the Buffalo Chip- kickers. All in all, fhe cookouf was a success and all seemed fo enjoy fhemselves fhorough- Iy. MARK SCRUTON GETS his food lrom tho ARA Ilno. COOKOUT JoMFIanlgan,$ia!I STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, Jon Anderson. talks wlth Bill Neeley tram the Presbyterian Campus Ministry. cuvs FROM coopsn Hall wore WWW 3 soclallzlng at the UCPC Spon- sored event. 29 COOKOUT 3O JUS T LIK E MOMS HOME COOKING By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer The food here on campus to most students is about as exciting as watching corn grow. As always, students con- stantly complain about the food served by the four eat- ing spots, the Rathskeiier Tbetter known as the Rat'Q, Fast Foods, the All- You-Can-Eat cafeteria, and the a la carte cafeteria, all located in the student cen- ter. It is an everyday con- versation to most students to talk about how the gravy tastes like water, the ham- burgers have too much so y- bean filler, or the pressed turkey has too much fat. Most of the time students cannot think of anything else to talk about while con- versing over a meal, so complaining about the food becomes major conversa- tion. However, the food is pro- vided by the American Res- taurant Association TARAy and they do everything pos- sible to prepare a meal just like mom cooks . But mom usually doesn 't have to cook three meals a day for 4,000 people or more every day. ARA is working for and with the students by provid- ing a survey for students to express their complain ts and suggestions on how to im- prove the quality of the food being served. With four possible places to eat on campus, one should be able to like some- CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE thing on the menu. The Rathskeller offers hambur- gers, hot dogs, sandwiches, even bagles with cream Cheese and sometimes live entertainment for the stu- dents. The fast foods grill serves hamburgers, pizzas, and provides jukebox music for one 's listening pleasure. The cafeteria offers sand- wiches plus meats and vegetables for a weli-bal- anoed meal. An addition to the menu here that seems to be popular is the baked potato with a choice of se v- eral sauces and toppings. At the a la carte cafeteria, the hearty, hungry eater can get all the seconds and thirds he likes at a fixed price. Sometimes ARA has spe- cial Pizza Nights, 'iHoagie Nights or even HSteak Nights, where one can eat all he can on these fixed menu nights. The Rathskeiler, which stays open till 9:00 p.m., of- fers a Coffee House with live entertainment, and some- times big screen tele vision is set up for major sporting events such as the World Series. Popcorn is also sold. Also sponsored by ARA are hamburger and hot dog oookouts outside in the am- phitheater. Still, if one is to tally against buying a meal ticket or just tired of the same 'ole food, he can patronize many of the fast-food and dining spots near campus. STUDENTS EATING IN the fast food grill are entertained by jukebox music and talking with friends. John Flanlgan, Stall A FIFTH ALTERNATIVE to eating In ARA's Food Service caieierlas and restaurants Is cooking your own, as these students are pre- parlng to do. GOVERNOR LAMAR ALEXANDER ale In the last lood grlll during his September meeting with the Board of Regents. 31 CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE c . I F . ' z .1 '; D.c. CLARK and Susan snuggle I 5 .. ,', . h ' , ' at an intermural sotfball game. ' -, $ 1. - . ' -,. . . ' me. Is a brothet of Sigma Nu ' K ' .. ' ' I '3' . Fraternity. ' ' ' ' ' 32 NEW RELATIONSHIPS A NE W CIRCLE OF FRIENDS . . . By Carl Forester Staff erier Going to college gives you a whole new world of experiences. You arrive in a lofally strange environmenl of people, policies, profes- sors and problems. Within a couple of weeks you have made new friendships and relationships. E ven for people who have lrouble talking lo ofher peo- ple, new friendships are in- evllable, whefher if be with the person who lives nexl door in lhe dorm, lhe person in front of you in line, or the person who has blocked you in fhe parking lol. ll usually lakes 0 while to gel used to vlsilalion rules, and lhe facf lhaf you can arrange your day al- most anyway you want. In- evlfably there will always be one class fhaf is only offered one lime a year or only one period a semester. Then after you have made if through the read- jusfmenf lime and begin making con facts and friend- ships, you begin to look for relationships wifh people of fhe opposile sex. ll mlghf be someone you mef in class, in the reglsfra- lion line, or maybe lhe per- son you ran over on your way lo class. Neverlheless, confacfs are made. Bul be- ing disorganized ln lhe flrsl few weeks of school, and striving to meelL all the re- quiremenfs of your sfudenf manual and fhe new peer group, you someflmes fem- porarily forgef your social obligaflons. Like, remember The lime you were supposed lo have been in lhe library af 40 am. lo meef fhe girl from your English Composlflon class lo help her wrlfe an essay due for class af 41:45 fhaf day. You overslepl, woke up, and went sfralghf lo class. Of course she never spoke to you again. Or remember the time you walled for weeks, just lo go oul with This really good looking girl. And then fhe nlghl finally came. Your car broke down on lhe way lo her house. You arrived fwenfy-flve minutes late hands and your wheal-col- ored jeans. She laughed when she realized why you were lafe. Afler you cleaned up, you were off, buf she cerfalnly wasn 'f. She falked con flnuously all nigh f. Affer fen minutes you had fhe worst headache ever. Needless fo say, you dldn'l have a greaf lime, and you made if a poinf lo nof ask her ouf again. Then fhere was lhe lime you made fwo aafes for fhe same nighf. There you were in your dorm room gelling ready for your dale, felling your roommate aboul this really good looking girl, fhe girl of your dreams. And your roommafe lells you fhal Carol called while you were in lhe shower and wanfed lo know whaf lime you were picking her up. Carol is your old sleady girlfriend, and she's not fhe girl you were planning fo lake ouf fonlghl. There was fhe lime you were silllng in your dorm room relaxing, lislenlng to loud stereo music, and fhe wifh grease all over your phone rang. You were so PATRICK COONE AND Marla Boh- Iander share some Hme in front at McCord Hall. engrossed in the music, you ans wered if on the sleh ring. To your surprise, if was a girl you mef lasf week in Biology Class. She says, Hey, whaf are you doing? You say, Nolhlng, jusf ge fling ready to go ear in The cafeleria. She says, Why don'f you come over and pick me up? You're only fhirfy minutes late for our dale. Well, we all gel our wires crossed once in a while. Some people have fhls kind of luck all fhe lime. College lsn'f always this mixed up. Some limes we acfually have time lo wrile home for money, or call home and run fhe long-dlslance blll up. We have come from many di- verse backgrounds, and we sfrlve for many differenf goals in our college careers and our lives. BUT we all share our flme, friendships, and relaflonshlps here at E TSU. 33 NEW RELATIONSHIPS 34 GAMES GA MES PEOPLE FLA Y Space in vaders, sfar wars, asfroids, baseball, football, fooseball, pool, air hockey and fhe list goes on and on. Elecfronic games seem f0 have capfured fhe imagina- fion of young and old in 198 4, and some may won- der if This has happened of the expense of fradifional activify sports. Almosf any bar, any large BARRY JONES INVENTS a chaln whlch blocks one of the roads on campus. SPACE GAMES SUCH as Detender unlque game; walking on a are among the most popular 0! the new electronlc games. mall, even campuses have fhese fime consuming, mind-boggling games. Vid- eo game centers are usually full of people at any given fime, bur . . . Walking around campus and driving down Vree sfreefs , one can see fhaf Johnson Cifians are able f0 use more fhan jusf fheir hands to play games. John Flanlgan, Sh!!! People still play old fa- shioned football, baskefball and soffball. The good ol' American frisbee sfill flies high, and games like soccer and kaki sak are beginning f0 nudge info fhe physical game field. Winfer weafher broughf people our fa go sledding fubing and skiing, f0 build snowmen and have snow- Tanya Gmn, stall ball fights. Summertime ac- fivifies are sfill dominafed by swimming, fennis, bicycling, and other outdoor pursuifs. Of course, fhe video games have a sfrong hold in our sociefy, buf physical games are sfill alive and well. ELECTRONIC GAMES OF every land are closlng In fast on 1he pln- ball machine's fradlilonal popu- Iarlty. Tanya Green, Slat! ONE OF THE latest mlnd-bogglers Is Rules Cube. Rob Keyes con- centrates Infensely before mak- lng hls next move. M ywAM, $5me John Flanlgan, sum w wt; wdlew m WWN $$ t; i 3 gww 35 GAMES 36 By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff erfer Walking back fo the dorm offer your iasf class, you mighf noiice fhaf fhere are less people walk- ing around and now would be a greof time fo find on empfy parking place. You reach your dorm room fo find your roommoie bor- rowing your clothes and packing fhem in his suif- case. You ask whof he '5 doing. The repiy is i'm packing io go home. Suddenly you remember foda y is Friday. And olmosf everybody leaves campus each weekend and fhe place becomes deserfed. Eosf Tennessee Siofe Universify has fhe well known repufofion as being a suitcase coliegeX' which means fhof mosi sfudenfs pack suifcoses Fri- day ofiernoon, leave campus and return ldfe Sunday nighf or Monday morning. This process is re- peafed by olmosi every- body of least once or Twice a month, because they find more exoifmenf elsewhere. Johnson Ciiy is nof ihe hofiesf place around. But where do sfudenfs WEEKENDS Trek off to wifh fheir suif- cases, dirry olofhes, and somefimes even books? Some go home To ger dirfy clofhes washed, and a good home-cooked meal by Mom. thers head home wifh friends, while siiii others head fo big K. To wn. Knoxville offers more nighf life than Johnson Cify, and to some sfudenfs nighf life is fhe main ingredient for a greof weekend. If one doesn't have mon- ey, a car, or really any- where io go, and is sfuok in big J.C., he can make ihe besi of a usually lonesome weekend. by offending ihe home Buccaneer foof- ball games in The dome and searching for o parry offer fhe game. Some stu- dents go fo fhe Environ- menfoi Club on Wolnuf Sfree f, for a nighf of social- izing, drinking, and danc- ing. if fhe E-l gefs boring, one can sfep nexf door fo Tu-Lo-Fe's for basically the some ofmosphere. if one is iucky and has a dafe, din- ner of a nice resfruonf and a movie, could be ihe fhriil of fhe weekend. Every once in a while an area concerf keeps sfudenfs on campus for the weekend. If worse comes fo worst The bored sfudenf con round up quorfers and de- fergeni and laundry fhoi has been accumuiofing for several days, if noiL weeks, and wash clofhes. While waiting for fhe ciofhes fo go from washer fo dryer, one couid possibiy pull ouf fhe dusry books and odfch up on some usually long- needed studying. ther weekends, such as Homecoming Weekend can be excifing and mosf sfudenfs sfay around for the big Game and par- fies ofierwords. ' Every weekend on com- pus con'f be excifing, so mosf sfudenfs do live our of a suifcose during the week and pack if up for fhe weekend and head fo words a certain desfino- fion. Bur ofher sfudenfs who live foo for from home have fo sfay and make fhe besf of ihe weekend. Occasionally one mighf be asked home by his roommate, fhen he foo can pack up a suifoose and leave yer dnofher empfy parking place. CHRISTA HOLLON FROM Yoakley Hall cuts halr on the weekends and even- ings In her dorm. Susan Vance watches as Allse Desklns gets her hair cut. TOP: TONYA RHODES does clothes on the weekend. In most dorms ihls is the only flme there Is not a line to do laundry. OR As IS true for most of the students at E'I'SU, you can pack your dirty laundry and be On the Road Again. 37 WEEKENDS JOHNSON CITY AND ETSU - By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer Nestled between the beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains is a thriving town named Johnson City. John- son City is sometimes called a 'coiiege town' because East Tennesee State Univer- sity is located there. Students are the main pa- tronizers of most of the fast food places around cam- pus, plus other local special- ty stores, banks, restaurants and the Johnson City Mall. Not only do students buy items from stores, but man y also work at area busin- esses. Students can be found most nights at favorite area bars around campus, where students have to buy .a membership to get in to bUy beer and liquor. Clubs that sell 'spirits'have to seiimem- berships because Johnson City does not have the li- auor by the drink law. Refer- endum to make liquor by the drink available in Wash- ington County last year failed. But most students don't seem to mind this fact. The bars are packed most every night and the liquor stores are doing a booming business. Most students receive money from their parents, while others work on cam- pus to earn spending mon- ey. Still others, work in area stores. Where ver the mone y comes from, most students love to spend it. The area banks have many checking accounts for E TSU students. Even if one does have a meal ticket, meals out are special, so the fast-food places such as Harde'e's, Wendy's, McDonalds, Fire- house Bar-b-que, and res- taurants, such as the Red Lobster, the Peerless and Widow Browns see many hungry students step through their door. Grocery stores in the area such as Giant and Kroger, pro vide students with bread, milk and other basic needs to fill ones refrigera- tor, r which doesn't hold too much anyway; Grocery stores are important to the students also. Ask most any girl and some young men where most of their money goes and the ans wer could possi- bly be - clothes. Many clothing stores are located in the Johnson City mail, but there are se verai dress stores around town. Overall Johnson City is im- portant to the students of E TSU, because for most stu- dents Johnson City is home away from home, but in re- turn the studen ts of E TSU are important to Johnson City. wont; 38 JOHNSON CITY Tanya 6mm Star! GOOD SEAFOOD AND atmo- sphere ls tound at the Red Lob- ster. New to Johnson ley, many students patronize Red Lobster for a dellclous meal. A CO-OPERA TIVE EFFORT . . . THE HOME FEDERAL Bank of Upper AN OLD l-ANDMARK of Johnson East Tennessee Is an eye-cafch- CHY. the public library is expand- Ing bulldlng wlth smoked wln- ing by adding a new section that dows. will cover an entire city block. Tanya Green, Sfafl Tanya emu, Stall 3 9 JOHNSON CITY Johnson City man? ; FILL'ER UP, THESE hungry students have chosen the Fllllng Staflon THE ENVIROMENTAL CLUB. 00' restaurant located on the Bristol OHlY serves drlnks, but also offers highway for an All you can eat CPPGHZINQ meals In '9 90le meal. evening hours. Tanya Oran, Stall THE MIRACLE MALL offers a vari- ety of stores to please ones shop- ping taste. Many ETSU students also work at several of the stores. Tanya Green, Star! 40 JOHNSON CITY STOCKING UP, LAURA Parls, and a Mend buy a case of beer at a nearby store. Ann. Rybak, Stall LOOKING FOR A parklng place? Well It might be a file for from campus, but the Downtown Cen- tre parklng lot provldes parking for downtown shoppers. Tanya Green, Staff 41 JOHNSON CITY Mary Pat Buchanan staff Writer After a long day of hard, classes, one is usually ready f0 cut loose of night The ' nighf life inJah Cify is somewha ' Night Life mom; PARTYING WITH THE Pikes, 0i Kappa Alpha Fraternity, was en- joyed by many students who de- cided to get away lrom the dorms and party awhile. HERE'S A TOAST to you - several young men are enjoying the Hap- py Hour of Poor Richards. 44 Tanya Green, Staff NIGHT LIFE Tanya Gran, Staff COUPLES AT TU-LA-FRE cling to STUDENTS AT POOR Richards en- eoch other for one last dance, joyacouple otpltchers ondadeli while other couples boogie sandwlch. down around them. Tanya Green, Staff THE HANDY DRIVE-THRU window at Buc Plaza is a big convenience tor those who are in a hurry. Anne Rybak, Stall JUST HANGING AROUND, Charlie Smlth, a senior from Abingdon Va., enjoys a cool one at the E- I. Allan Braylos, Staff 45 NIGHT LIFE DULI. WEEKENDS DO A FLIP By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer Some duii weekends at E TSU did a flip-fiop and became excifing when a good concerf feafuring a special rock group or enferfainer came to fhe Johnson City area to perform. Many sfudenfs sfayed in fawn to hear such groups as The Beach Boys, Foreigner, Charlie Daniels, Ala- bama, and Alice Cooper, jusf To name a few. Johnson City is luck y To have, Free- dom Hall, a coiiseum ihaf brings fop- name bands to the area and fhis year was no excepfion. The Beach Boys gave a concert during September, which pro ved f0 be successful by The furn out of fhe crowd. Foreigner, a rock-group wifh such hit singles as Urgenf Juke Box Hero, and Waifing for a girl iike you, appeared before a sell-ouf cro wd in iafe Sep fember. Billy Squire opened The Foreign concerf with songs which included his hif single The Sfroke. Another crowd pleaser fhai ap- peared in Freedom Hall was The in- describable Alice Cooper. Alfhough Cooper is sometimes referred f0 as being a bii strange with his snakes and baffered dolls, he leff fhe cro wd screaming for more. One doesnif always have f0 go off campus To hear greaf songs. The Rafhskeller here on campus has broughf several good groups and enferfainers for sfudenfs to enjoy. The Sfudenf Governmenf Associ- afion had an area soufhern-rock band perform on 86A Day in fhe Raf. Mike Williams also capfivafed sfudenfs in the Raf as he sang songs and fold stories. Williams has opened conceris for such perform- ers as Jimmy Buffef and the Niify Griffy Dirf Band. One doesn'i have fa go foo far to hear some good music, Johnson Cify and The school provide excel- lenf enferfainers. iconij 46 CONCERTS Tanya Green, Stall GETTING DOWN ON the guitar, the southern-rock group band spon- sored by the SGA performed tor students In the Rat. MIKE WILLIAMS SINGS In the Rat. Ned Jllfon, Stall SINGING Hls HEART out, Mike Wil- liams concludes his concert in the Rat. nocky 51mm. Sfalf Ron Campbell, Slat! HSTROKE ME, STROKE me , belts OPENlNG ALICE COOPER'S con- out Billy Squire as he appears be- cert. The Numbers prepare the lore Foreigner. crowd for the Special Forces of Cooper. ARTHUR llNDSEY - CONTRIBUTING photographer 47 CONCERTS FIip-Iiop weekends teen '11; THAT'S ALL FOLKS, Alice Cooper concluded his concert by bring- ing out a huge American tlag and telling the crowd io salute it. GETTING INTO THE song, Mick Jones of Forelgner pleases the au- dlence whlle beltlng out the hit slngle uUrgent. 4 8 Anhur Lindsey - Confrlbuflng photographer Ron Campbell, Siall CONCERTS LOOKING A BIT strange, Alice Cooper gets the crowws atten- tion by talklng to them before 90- lng Info another song. PRETENDING TO CUT the gultarists head off, Allce Cooper swlshes a sword around a band member and the audlence. Iocky Elllo . 8km FIVE MEN OUT having a good tlme? No, Forelgner as 1hey ap- peared at Freedom Hall before a sell-out concert. ArMur llndsoy - Connlbuflng photographer 49 CONCERTS John Flanlgan, Stall Cthy Stepp, Mlss Buccaneer 1981 50 MISS BUCCANEER SMILES, BEA UTY, AND EX CI TEMEN T By Mary Pat Buchanan staff Writer The lights were set, the mi- crophones ready, the audi- ence anticpates the an- nouncement of the winner, the judges were seated near the stage for a prime view, the girls are nervous, anxious and excited, ever. ything was ready for the 4984 Miss Buccaneer pag- eant. Se veral weeks before the night of the pageant on Oc- tober 9, man y girls had gone e9, LISA GAIL HORTON, Firs! Runner Up; Cathy sfepp, Miss Buccaneer, and Stacey Stamper, Second Run- ner Up. for interviews with the judges, hoping that they would be able to compete for the title of 498 4 Miss Buc- caneer. Only fifteen lucky girls were chosen after a hard decision, to compete in sportswear and evening gown competition. The night of the pageant was finally here and after much preparation by the girls, the Buccaneer staff, who sponsored the pag- eant, and others, Jeff An- derson, Master of Ceremo- nies stepped onto stage and welcomed everyone to the pageant. The fifteen finalists per- formed a dance routine, fol- lo wed by the judging of the girls in sports wear. Entertainment was pro- vided during breaks by Miss Vicki Vaughn, and a trio consisting of Todd Grind- staff, Lee and Frank New. man all students of ETSU. After the evening gown competition, special guests and the judges were intro- duced and then the an- nouncement of the five fina- John Flanlgan, stall lists. The five finalists were Darlene Freeman, Lisa Hor- ton, Stacey Stamper, Cathy Stepp. and Lesle y Zeller. Out of these five girls the new Miss Buccaneer 4984 would be announced. The tension was building. Celeste Coxton, Miss Buc- caneer 4979 was brought out on stage and the an- nouncement of the winners began. Cathy Stepp was crowned Miss Buccaneer 498 4. John Hanlgan. Staff JEFF ANDERSON, MASTER oi Cere- monies for the Miss Buccaneer Pageant. ' Miss BUCCA 51 Miss Buccaneer Pageant tcon'v SMILING AND LOOKING pretty, the HARMONIZING PERFECTLY 10- live tlnallsts, Darlene Freeman, GETHER Todd Grlndstatt, lee and Stacey Stamper. Leslle Zeller, Frank Newman provlde part at Cathy Stepp. and Lisa Horton, the entertalnment tor the 1981 pose on stage tor the judges to Mlss Buccaneer pageant. take one last look. CATHY STEPP MODELS the popular western wear tor her sportswear competltlon. ianya Green, Stat! ANYONE FOR A game of volley- ball? Llsa Horton poses for the judges durlng sportswear compe- tltlon. Tanya Green, Stat! 52 MISS BUCCANEER PAGEANT ONE LAST TOUCH of lipstick should do It. Karen Karr touches up her make-up backstage be- fore returnlng to the stage. PROVIDING SOME OF the enter- tainment tor the pageant, Miss Historlc Jonesboro, Vlckl Vaughn slngs to the audlence. THE FIFTEEN FINALISTS Ilne-up on stage In evenlng wear before the five tlnallsts are announced. Tanya Green, Sta $$$$wa x u . L ' t Tanya Green, Stall 53 MISS BUCCANEER PAGEANT MISS CONGENIALITY, TAMMY Ly- OI'IS - 54 MISS ETSU EXCITEMENT, TENSION, AND As excited and nervous parents, grandparents, best friends, boyfriends, and so- rority sisters filed into the DP. Culp Center Auditorium on No vember 20th, they all had one thing in common. Each was there to see one spe- cial person crowned Miss ETSU. We 've Only Just Begun, was the theme of the 1982 pageant which is a prelimi- nary to the Miss Tennessee pageant. As the curtains opened, the opening number was WINNERS OF THE 1982 Miss ETSU Pageant were Telgha Randolph, first runner-up, Kelly Shlpley, Mlss ETSU, and Donna Mouser, second runner-up. sung by Miss Jonesboro, Vicki Vaughn, and Jack Leonard. After which Karen King and Don Carter, Mistress and Master of Ceremonies introduced the judges, and the pageant was off. Special entertainment was presented by Miss E TSU 498 4, Karen Snapp, who en- tertained the audience with a rendition of the Smile Melody that won the pag- eant for the last year. Soon slim- bodies and beautiful smiles came into John Flanlgan, Staff sight, as the ten contestants of the 1982 Miss E TSU pag- eant filed onto the stage for swimsuit competition. Miss Vaughn and Leonard returned to entertain while the contestants changed for the talent competition. Talent presen tations ranged from belly-dancing to classi- cal piano selections. Judg- ing was a difficult chore. But evening gown com- petition was the breaking factor. After the evening go wn competition, Miss Snapp made her final 00- COMPETITION . . . pearance as Miss E TSU. And now for our winners, Miss Congeniality is Tammy Lyons, Second Runner-Up is Donna Houser and First-Run- ner-Up who if for any reason, Miss E TSU would not be able to fulfill her full term woulo become Miss E TSU, is Teigha Randolph. And now the an- nouncement you have been waiting for, Miss E TSU for 4982 is Miss Kelly Shipley. Miss Shiple y received a $4,500 scholarship. lcontJ John Flanlgan, Stan v 5150 1982 Miss John Flanlgan, Staff 55 MISS ETSU 56 M'ss ETSU Pageant tconu CONTESTANTS OF THE 1982 Miss E'I'SU Pageant were: Ginger Hanks, Elaine Sharpe, Tammy Ly- ons, Telgha Randolph, Kelly Shi- pley, Elaine Hamby, Donna Houser, Robin Cathy, Janet Pa- cholskl and Kelly Surber. SMILING FOR THE Judges, the Miss ETSU contestants model swim- wear. Tanya Omn, Stall TWIRLING AROUND IN chmon, Jen- nller Hanks, a Junlor from Galax, Vlrglnla, performed a belly dance rouilne as her ialeni tor the pag- eant MISS ETSU Tanya Green, Stall Tanya Gmn, Stall Tanya Gran, Stall DONNA HOUSER PERFORMS Moonlight Sonata during talent competition. Miss Houser was Second Runner-Up In the pageant. $g Tanya Green, Stall TAPPING AWAY, KELLY Surber, a Sophomore from Bluefgeld, Virgin- Ia, performs a dance routlne as her talent for the Mlss ETSU pag- eani. : brown, Once again Ihe Iradmgn df This COI week for H ,. RONALD BER!!! read a pm:- - Summit from Gamma: Lamar .mxaudu during the Practomu gig; I if; 34' ,,, 2:? , 0 gm : M N: m; . qua N 24 , :5: in Wiix r' M t5 ; wa , x main, ?imm I 5? Jaw znzakwlafvl r 0': awfar Homecoming - Halloween tconJ; Still another highlight of Homecoming Week was the Halloween Dance on Friday night featuring beach tunes presented by the Toms and the Fat Ammons Band. Saturday afternoon saw the Bucs take on the Univer- sity of Tennessee-Chattan- 0090 in the Dome. Spirits were high despite the 0-47 defeat. Homecoming Week was capped by the crowning of Kellie Brown as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Miss Brown is a Sophomore from Knoxville. John Flanlgan, Stall , ETSU PRESIDENT, DR. Ronald Beller shows his pitching form as he throws candy to students gath- ered at the Proclamation Cere- many. an. 60 . .. :- HOMECOMING J STUDENTS FRANTICALLY RUSH to complete the smut Event dur- ing Homecoming Activities Day. LOCOMOTION VAUDEVILLE DIS- PLAYED strength and agility as they performed for students on Activ'ties Day. Tanya broom Star! .61 HOMECOMING J; tcon Ham at the sound of the sinners gun. THE CROWDED FIELD of the Home. coming Road Race leaps forward Homecomm m V M . A . 6m. TTMA FOL MEMBERS Abel off after ETA SIGMA GAMMA, heatfh hon- competlng In the grueling toad awry socteiy, sponsored a pie- . throwing buofh at Activities Day. m Tanya Emu. m , LAs VEGAS ceusmAu Rick Apex well emmalned The lively ArAwd gut :Tsu 51m Aampefmnn. ; John Flanlgan, Staff HOMECOMING John Flanlgan, Staff Activities Day - 1981 By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer Getting ouf of class early, gathering with friends of fhe ampifheafer, music blaring by a local DJ. and games .and events to partielpafe in or to simply wafch, all this was part of Activities Day during Homecoming Week. Many campus organiza- tions and dorms fook part in all the activities, which in- cluded the selling of home- baked treats, engaging in activities such as pie throw- ing, football passes through a fire, or buying ballons. Some competed in activi- ties such as a ballon stuffing contest, on egg toss, or smashing an egg over someones head with a fish. DR. BILL CISSELL takes it in the tace with a llying pie. THE TROUT FLY as each team tries to eliminate the others in the Mountain Mackeral Ride. Tanya, Green, Stat! 65 HOMECOMING 66 PLAYS SYRACUSi By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer With a good crowd and the orchesfra funing up, fhe sfage was sef in the Gile breafh Theafer for fhe an- cienf Greek musical drama, 'The Boys From Syracuse, direcfea' by Harold Frank. This modern version is William Shakespeare's TThe Com- edy of Errors . The musical drama was presenfed five fimes in mid- November, and had a very responsive crowd for each showing. The drama was com- posed of eleven scenes, each bringing acfion, fal- enfed singing voices, and comedy f0 fhe stage. The firsf scene introduced two SHOOTING THE BULL and relaxing before another performance the cast members of The Boys from Syracuse slt back stage. RUM e sets of fwins fhaf have been losiL for years. During fhe whole play, fhe fwins are geffing mixed-up, con- fused, and so is mosf of fhe audience. For wives, ladies of ihe evening , and even fhe ofher iwin brother are consianfly wondering whai was going on. For instance, in one scene, the masfer fwin gives his servanf fwin mane y for a gold necklace. A liffle later fhe masfer fwin asks the ofher servanf fwin for fhe necklace and he doesn'f know anyfhing about a necklace. ln- sfances like fhese fake place during fhe whole play. In the end, bofh sefs of fwins are re vealed to all and everyone lives happily ever affer'. Tanya Green, staff A 35? mm mg i ii: A 5 Mod JIIIon, Stall WMXWWM Tanya Green, Staff HELPING WITH THE last touches CAST OF CHARACTERS Sara Showman, who played Lu- ciana In the play, gets a little help from make-up man Eddy Hensley. Sergeant - Jeff Darfer. Duke - Scott Snell Aegean - George Bailey Anfiphalous of Ephesus - David Cox Dromio of Ephesus - Thomas S. Davis Tailor - Scot! Hubbard Anfipholus of Syracuse - Richard Tripleff Dromio of Syracuse - Michael Booher Merchant of Syracuse - Tony Coker Apprentice - Freddie Tallenf Angelo - Carroll Odom Corporal - J.J. Birmingham luce - lisa Dockery Adriana - Kim Stewart luciana - Sara Showman MAKE-UP Is IMPORTANT Back Betsy - Marian McCorkIe slagetwa cast members help one sveflana - Kammi Myers another applvlng moke-up- Sorcerer - Anthony W. Roberts. Courtesan - Kem Moore Fafima - M. Paffi Moss Courfesans - Denise Hemingway Terry Porter Merchant of Ephesus - Paul H. Loggins, Jr. Galafea - Terry Porter Pygmalian - Freddie Tallenf Amazons - Denise Hemingway Carroll Odom Slaves - David A. Jessee Scot! Hubbard Emilia - Emma Simmons 67 PLAYS CMdy Duncan Sknfnhher One of ihe most influeniial and con- froversial men of our times visifed E TSU on Sepi. 2, 498 4, before a cro wa' of approximately 4,500 siudenis, faculiy and people from fhe Tri- Ciiies and fhe surround- ing siaies. Thai man was Phil Donahue. The aimo- sphere around him was one of amazement, re- spect admirafion, and maybe some envy. The audience heard about his life, including how he wenf from a re- sfruggiing for fhai big sfory fo ihe hosi of a talk show ihai millions fune info every day. He made remarks on how fhings have changed since he was a young boy grow- ing up. He commenfed on parfs of his life -- his firsf kiss, dancing, dipping , and dafing. The youngerpeople in fhe audience laughed at his memories of a differenf era. The older people iraveied down memory lane wiih him. He spoke of ihe Tri-Ciiies area very highly. .He oom- menied on fhe people and fhe afmosphere. He ex- pressed wishes fo refurn fo fhis area and possibly film one of his shows here. The lasf half of his show was devoied f0 quesfions from ihe audience. He an- swered nosi of i e ques- tions, some .95 quiie seri- ously, s'omeimes jo'i ix. He never evad que - fions; he was as open and siraighiforward as he is on his shows. No one seemed foo offended by his open- ness; in facf mosf seemed, quife infrig 'Cx 9y ii. Close fo 1.. end of his show a woman s: 110' um and asked nim r' heck .' 1 right pocket. He found nofe ihere, u hi, he . sirucied him 2h reap iu er. He concluded his iaik i I if a re Tiark abouf slang ferm, One of his sons had made a commeni fo him aboui some iichicrk. Dona hue had asked i'Whai is a chick, a helpless bird ihai; grows up fo lay eggs? His son replied, All righf, Dad, alright. Wiih ihaf he said good- b ye, wishing fhe Buo foofball ream a good opening sea- son. a Phoiographs: Larry Smllh, Photo Lab 68 Donahue f 4' ms ; PHIL DOHANUE SPOKE to E150 and local press In a conference In the Pirate Press Room In the Memorial Gym. Phaiographs: Tanya Green, 5ft!!! DONAHUE SPOKE TO qpproXl- mafely 4500 people September 2, 1981, wearing an E'I'SU blue and gold Jacket. , ' LL 69 DONAHUE 70 THE DA TING GAME, D YNAMIC SEX, By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff erfer Television cameras being sef up in slrafegio places, people filing in and finding a place to sif, cups of water being placed upon ihe po- dium on fhe slage, fesfing one-fwo-fhree, all fhe prep- arations were ready. The audience was ready. As fhe lights dimmed ana' fhe rus- tling in fhe crowd became quief, infernafionally-known Dr. Joyce Bro fhers was infro- duced. Dr. Joyce Brofhers lec- tured on Sfress ana' Anxi- efies, Oofober l4, af 7:30 in the DP. Culp Auditorium. She spoke abouf happ y and unhappy feelings, and how fo reduce tension. She dis- cussed fwo fypes of sfress; eusiress, which is posifive sfress, and disfress, or nega- five stress. Dr. Brofhers also spoke on learning feohniques and how to learn and remember greaf amounfs of maferial. She fold fhe audience lhaf no goal is ever sef too high to reach: all one has lo do is break the goal down into segmenfs. Talking abouf so- cial simularilies and psycho- logical differences in men and women, Dr. Brofhers quizzed fhe audience on how well one undersfands fhe opposite sex. For exam- ple, is if frue or false fhar women change fheir minds more than men? This quese lion, as all of the ofhers on fhe quiz, has been re- searched and the answer found to be false. Dr. Brothers ended her de- lightful lecture by ans wering several quesfions from fhe audience. lECTURES Dr. Arfhur DeRosier, re- turned lo E TSU of lhe end of Oolober to give a leofure on The value of pluralism in America. The former presidenf of E TSU, defined pluralism to an almost capaoify crowd in in the DP. Culp oenfer iias equal efhnic and religious oo-exisfanoe. Tracing America's lack of efhnio and religious equality from the Pilgrams fo presenf lime, DeRosier caplivafed fhe audience by giving bo lh examples and personal ex- periences dealing wifh efh- nic and religious pluralism. The lecfure was over much foo soon, but when DeRosier said lhank-you, fhe audience sfood for a slanding ovation. Dynamic sex refers lo ful- filling sex in a fulfilling rela- tionship. Love is the key to sex; sex isn'f fhe key to love. sfafed Rusly Wright a traveling speaker of Cam- pus Crusade for Chrisf Infer- nalional, who spoke on campus in mid-Oolober. Wrighf and his wife have wriffen several books on sex, daring, love and mar- riage, fhe lopics of Wrighfs' lecfure. An inleresfing poinf Wright broughl out was fhaf Han esfimaled 50 lo 60 percent of college sfua'enfs engage in premarifal sex. Wright went on to give The audience 10 sample ques- lions lo see if one is fruly in love. An example of these questions was: How do I feel when we are aparf? The energefic speaker con- cluded by saying lhaf mar- riage is here lo slay, be- cause more people are finding rhaf a oommifmenf has value in fulfilling ones life. ADN srREss Ln campbell, CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR Chrlsi speaker. Rusty erght talked about love. sex, and marrlage. Ron Campbell, 510'! INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS, DR. Joyce Brothers speaks on How to cope wlfh Stress and Aan- eiles In the D.P. Culp Audliorlum. Nod Jllfon, Slat! FORMER ETSU PRESIDENT, Dr. Ar- thur DeRosler speaks on the value 0! pluralism In Amerlca In the D.P. Culp audltorlum. 71 LECTURES 72 HOLIDA Y5 AND BREA K S . . . By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer Suitcases are packed as dorm rooms and parking lo is empty. No, this is not a weekend, buf one of lhe several holi- days and breaks fhaf we look forward lo each year. Our firsf holiday of the year was Labor Day, bring- ing us three more days of summer-like wealher. While some sludenfs scurried off for a few days in lhe sun, others look fo the moun- MANY STUDENTS PARTICIPATED In the costume contest held at the Homecomlng dance. HOLIDAYS 8: BREAKS fains backpacking, or lo fhe lakes skiing. The nexl holiday on lhe agenda was a break in more than one sense of lhe word. Halloween not only broughf oul spooks, cos- lumes, howling, parties, and pumpkins, but also Bucca- neer spirif. This was Home- coming. Jusf when most sludenfs and professors have about come lo fhe end of their rope wifh school, Thanksgiv- ing break arrives. This usually means an extended week- Tanya Green, Stall LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN admlro one of 19 trees In the Chrlstmas Tree exhlblt at Carroll Reece Mu- seum. end of home for many lo sfudy Affer everyone has eaten enough lurke y and dressing lo lasl for anofher year, pull- ing all-nighfers in the books, eafing cold pizza and pop- corn, and preparing lerm papers, is somewhaf of a lef-down. Even more of a lef-down is the overhanging finals week slowly creeping upon us. The only reprie ve in sighl is Christmas break, a whole monlh off. Toonfj Mwmmmwm HOMECOMING WAS ON Hallow- een thls year and the homecom- lng dance was also a costume party. WARM WEATHER FINDS co-eds heading for their favorite spot to stretch out and soak up the sun. lany Smllh, Pholo lab 73 HOLIDAYS ll BREAKS HOLIDA Y8 AND BREAKS 6COND Th6 Chrfsf 405 36650176? VETSU Ts marked by Th6 midw. November 6666666666 Chrisfmas ,, Trees of, every kind 606266scnp6cn in The; Carol R6636 Museum The dsple draws Childrei? and odulfs Throughouf Eqsf Tenw messes. The display is 666 6 signal To ETSU 66661323, nor ' T6 despail; Th6 semesfer Ts glmost oven, ' Buf coming T66 3661 is The mais weak a Week or This 662776665 6 wsekend of Two hour Tests i626 veryzztlassgi Some professors Tewhe class decide whefher To ?6T Th6 r636rTs 66y an hour 6W6y in February come glen: 666th where students have Tibwers sent T6 Th ' . swe6fh66rfs cher 666k Thaf 666621 166k foTword T6 In year 36mg bra ': last hour T66 666:??? f6 Then: mm or To Take a 66mpr6 hensiv6 T65? over everyfhk 4 ing The Choice is obviously Affer Th6 T6696 of f 615 T3 over. if dash awgzy 6n Pinto, on Musfang on bus 66 Tom 6! on T66 firsf 666 month 6f repfieve. Christmas break a 666 for r66 reiaxafion. 6667: some spendmg maney, preparing for 6276626 662m The old semesTefs When Sprfng 3672666 b6 gins IT 3 f: usaaffy whaf 1716666666 Think of as The warm days of Spring Tr? foo? W6 66 lucky if The t6mp6tt6 fare rises ODOV$ 3'? in Th6 affemoon 2: BUT 666'? despaif, This 1 N6 maTTer wheTe 166 Q62, 6? if W6 96 unwar'jere 66' ' hochays 666 bfmk Time s 5 no! ome'ibbouTit aess's'mlssm ms a yendyiais. play 0! christmas trees decorat- ed in. trudgianal and madm gimme annxmms the beach for many Emu, stu- THE HILARIOUS GIANNI SCHICCI The one-ocf operaflc buffa, Gianni Schicci, was presenfed in Gilbrearh The- aler March 48, 498 4. Robert LaPella was the di- recfor of Glannl Schlcci, an operafic farce abouf fhe weallhy Buoso Denali and his greedy family who are anxious lo see fhe ill Buoso Donaii pass awa y as quickly as possible so fhai fhe will can be read and all the mone y disfribufed. The fam- ily has some unexpected surprises, however, when the will is finally read. This and ofher happenings gave fhe comical Glannl Schlccl and excifing twist lo lhe plof. THE SCHEME HAS begun. Susan Siaien, Sandra Morelleld, Klm Stewart and Tlm Harkleroad prepare the plan to change Buoso Donails wlll. THE LOVERS OF Gianni Schicci, Janet Lyon and Roby Danlels, plan ihelr marrlage to one an- other. 76 OPERA Cast List Gianni Schlcci - Timothy Harkleroad Lauretta - Janet Lyon Zita - Kimberly Stewart Rinucclo - Roby Daniels Gherarde - Stephen Shanks Nella - Suzanne Staten Gherardino - Leslie Oxendine Betta - James Lyons Simone - Randall Bennett Marco - Gary Trammell La Ciesca - Sandra Morefield Spinelloclo, Amantio - John Fritzpafrick I FOUND I'l'l exclalms Rlnucclo, played by Roby Danlels as he produces to the audlence the orlglnal wlll. TIMOTHY HARKEROAD WHO played Glannl Schlccl arrives to the surprlse of everyone. 77 OPERA 78 MAKING A ' HOME ABROAD By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff writer Living away from home to mosf sfudenfs of E TSU usual- ly means iiving around the corner from home or se verai hours away, buiL for an infer- nafional siudenf, living away from home is usually thousands of miles away. ETSU has 475 Uncluding dependenfss infernafionai sfudenfs enrolled, repre- senfing 135 different coun- tries. Most infernafionai stu- dents come fo E TSU to ma- jor in environmenfal heaifh, compufer science, or f0 do graduafe work in microbi- ology. Mylena Sfarr is fhe coun- selor of iniernafionai Sfu- dent Services and has set up several programs f0 make a sfudenf living abroad feel more of home. The office of infernafional sfudenfs serves as a liason between the infernafionai sfudenf and fhe university community. This office also provides counseling for fhe infernafional student N 4 So when an infernaiional L , Ms sfudenf goes away f0 school if is a long way from MYLENA sum PROVIDES Infor- , ' motion and guidance for Interna- i home, but ETSU tries to tlonal students: Jose Ventacllla, 4 make him feeirighfaf home. Peru, Mylena Starr. Infernatlonal 1 student counselor, Manop Wong- i surybai, Thailand, Shulchl Oh- banl, Japan, Asrob Abdul-Kadlr, Malaysla, and Kamol Ruangman- 1 amongkol, Thalland. 3 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS xiii: $$ N hh;$::$mm l l m nugggu DE . lw L Ron Campbell, Stall Ron Campbell, staff HELPING AN INTERNATIONAL slu- denl wlth terms and paperwork is all purl of a days work for Mylena Slarr as she asslsls Jose Venla- cllla. THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS of- llce Is also a good place just lo get together and meet fellow slu- denls. Taking a break lrom classes are Shulchi Ohbanl, Ja- pan, Jose Venlacllla, Peru and Kamol Ruangmanmongkol, Thai- land. Ron Campbell, staff 79 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 80 SHA RING: By Mary Pat Buchanan Staff Writer For most sfudenfs of E TSU gelling an education is a lonely ordeal, but for the 78 families fhaf live in the mar- ried sfudenf housing com- plexes, gelling an educa- fion is a shared efforf. Married sfudenfs differ from single sludenfs in that being married brings respon- sibilities and obligations. Adding an educafion lo an already busy schedule is hard lo say fhe leasf, bur for man y married sfudenfs their schedule also includes either a full-lime or parl-fime job. As fhe Johnson family shows, married life can be heofic. Melanie Johnson has complefed her degree and is employed as an English feacher in the Washingfon Counfy School Sysfem. Mi- chael Johnson is a Senior majoring in Management and like many married slu- denfs, fhe Johnsons have a son, Benjamin Ross. Melanie '3 da y begins early MARRIED STUDENTS as she musl be of work by 7:45 am. Before fhis, break- fasl musf be prepared, lhe baby fed and faken fo lhe siffer, and Michael musf pre- pare for class. Many parenfs who work or are sfudenfs at E TSU use fhe Child Care Center in fhe lower-level of Warf-Pickle Hall. The Child Care Center cares for pre-kindergarden age children while parents work and siudenfs affend classes. While being married pre- sen is man y problems for slu- denfs, lhere are some ad- vantages fhaf make if worthwhile; having some- one fo confide in, financial security, a social life with ofher married couples, and the family atmosphere. Be- ing married also brings wifh if budgets, grocery lists, cleaning house, washing dishes, and in-laws, bul for man y married couples fhese are fhe challenges of going lo school and being mar- ried. AFTER A lONG day Ieachlng, Me- lanle spends tlme wlth Ben. BENJAMIN ROSS JOHNSON feeds himself sometimes. MICHAEL JOHNSON STUDIES THE MICHAEL JOHNSON tamlly; whenever posslble durlng Ihe Melanle, Mlchael and Benjamln busy lamlly schedule. Ross. 81 MARRIED STUDENTS 82 womns FAIR y'bO-Is Ihhi speak foreign Ian- guages. In the pavilion of In faddifion to the exhibifs, I Ihe: orld's Fair will provide - a once in a life fime opportu- nify Io sample the dining, shopping and enferfain- menf of? ofhernafions. There will be Broadway producfions, symphony or- chestras, ballet and opera companies, as- well as guesf appearances by such ce- lebrities as Bob Hope, Red SkeIIon, Patricia Neal, Stephanie Mills and Debby Boone. Sporfs enfhusiasfs Can en- joy. football, basketball .and baseball games, boaf races, soccer, boxing and golf. Special frock and field HOME OF THE 1932 WORLD'S FAIR championships held by the World's Fair and the Universi- ty of Tennessee will be in June. Hosting 0 World's Fair is no small task. According to an article in the Chicago Tri- bune by Alfred Borcover, planning for the fair began in 4.974 and construc tion start- ed in 1979. Total cost of the fair is $ 400 million, Borco ver said. Funds were iallocated by private financial sources. No public? tax revenues were used Congress did approve $24 million for the construc- tion of the United States pa- East Tennessee will realize vilion, and the State of Ten- t nessee funded 83 million for its pavilion. Economic Research Asso- ciates estimate that eleven million people wrll flock to the World's Fair that will oc- cupy 72 acres between do wn to wn Knoxville and the U T campus. This number may seem as- tronomical but according to Borcover, Knoxville is re- ceiving from 10,000 to - 45, 000 inquiries a day, con- cerning facilities and acco- modations. ' if this makes you wonder if being invaded by so many tourists is worth it bconsider the posmve results that Bor- cover said Knoxville and rom the fair. ;For example, $224 million rthfinterstate work was W completed 40 years ahead of schedule. in other words the y got rid of malfunction junction, said Estepp, The L 0 N railroad station and 42 of Knoxvrlle's older buildings were renovated. A convention center Will be made from the fair's Li- festyle and Technology Center. Knoxvrlle Will gain three new hotels. The 266-feet high Suns- phere, which houses two restaurants, will remain as a permanent landmark of the fair. It will beta future tourist attrac tion similar to Seattle '5 Space Needle from the 4962 World's Fair and, the Eif- fel Tower from Paris' World Fair in 4889. . National and international corporations will be intro- duced to tourism and indus- - Overall, good spinoff from the fair. . try in Tennessee. As far as the Tri-Cities' are concerned, Estepp said that all hotels and campgrounds in this area are expected to be booked up with tourists during the fair's run. Area tourist attractions should benefit as people look for in teres ting things to do and see after or on their way to the fair,'f she said. Restaurants and gas sta- tions in the area should do a booming business. According to Estepp, we will have a The fair begins May 1 and will last through Oct. 34. it will be open from 10 , am. to 40 pm. Shuttle buses will provide transportation from the Tri- Cities to Knoxville. The best way to get there from here is by bus, Estepp said. womb: FAIR L st 6 Kng break on Sun- srudy or relax and ny cases a two day L If they were lucky enoughefo not have a fest scheduled for Saturday. e The weather caused memmmwwe I da sci? ' - gins fo fln i? projects, term papers, fake make-up tests and tests which pro- fessors are kind enough to with no- , vlslne fry -nd memo- rlze a semester's worth of material. If seems that no matter the rings. for a pick: p this feat. By the end of t , - L semester, dorm walls or solves Into a blur at closing In so the student less essay questions, wanders to the library, lems and cover sheets . naly to find what amountm . tlme speeds by as th to a party as everyone to sleep. With eye dent hands In the test and spends hours discussing won't stay open, tries to remember when his 85 THE FINAL DAYS GENERAL DOZIER IS FREED NE W FEDERALISM - REA GAN'S TOUGH PLAN BLA CK ICE ARTIC S TORM DISRUP TS REGION REA GAN By Tammy Kooch Staff Writer Classes, sporfs and cam- pus events are nof fhe only factors fhaf affecf a col- lege sfudenf's life. Even fhough man y of us are rela- fiveiy sheifered wifhin fhe grounds of E TSU, we sfiii need f0 be aware of The world around us and how if wiii affecf our lives now and in fhe fufure. Presidenf Ronald Rea- gan's firsf year in office was impressive as his ferm began with fhe release of 52 Ameri- can has rages from iran after being in capiivify for 444 days. Only monfhs iaier, however, tragedy sfruck as an assasinafion affempf by John Hinckiey leff fhe Presi- dent with a bulief wound fhaf pierced his ie ff lung and ieff Whife House Press Sec- retary James Brady crificaiiy wounded. Affer fhe Presi- dent's recovery, he began working on budgeiL cuts, slowing federal spending, shrinking social programs and a 23 $14, fhree-year cut in income fax rates. Reagan advocafed reducing fhe size of fhe governmenf ana' sfimulafing produciivify in fhe privafe economy f0 curb inflafion. However, an unforseen reccession, along with fhe fax cufs may lead f0 budget deficifs fhaf he can 'f reduce. Foreign polio y issues were a confroversiai fopic as Reaganis anfi-Sovief sfand increased cold war fension. The senaie finally gave con- senf f0 fhe sale of AWACS raa'ar planes fo Saudia Ara- bia and Reagan ie vied eco- nomic sanctions againsf fhe Polish governmenf to show fhe Unifed Sfafe's opposi- fion f0 fhe enacfion of mar- fiai law on fhe Polish people. President Reagan was nof fhe only fargef in assasina- fion afiempfs. Pope John Paul ii was shof in Si. Pefer's Square and recovered. His wouid-be assasin was sen- fenced fa life in prison. Trag- ically, Egypf's President An- war Sadaf was gunned down during a military pa- rade by four isiamic fanafics. As fhe year ended, rumors of more affempfs led fo in- creased securify. The Unifed Sfafes Su- preme Court ruled fhaf fhe draft regisfrafion in effecf was consfifufional in nof in- cluding women in the regis- frafion. ironically, perhaps, Sandra Day O'Conner was nominafed by Presidenf HOS TA GES COL UMBIA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS 86 WORLD NEWS SA DA T STRIKE A SSA SINA TED 5H0 T Reagan fo 0 posifion as Su- preme Courf Justice. Her nomination was approved by The Senafe in Sepfember which made her rhe first woman Jusiice in the Court's 191 year hisfary of 101 male Jusfices. Great Britain also had ifs day in the ne ws as fhe world watched Lady Diana Spen- cer wed to Prince Charles of Wales, heir fo the British Throne. 750 million people wafched on feievision as ihe fairy tale Wedding rook piace. The Royal wedding had all fhe pageanfry of a bygone era complefe wifh fanfares, a procession of horse-drawn carriages and fhe beaufy of Lady Dianahs sfunning wedding gown. On Aprii 12, American in- genuify triumphed as fhe space shuffle Columbia roared from ifs launch pad. The Columbia is unlike any- thing ever fiown before. After being launched iike a rocker, fhe shuffle circled the earth 36 fimes ana' giid- ed to a landing on the Mo- jave Deserf af Edwards Air Force Base in California. Seven monfhs iafer, if be- came fhe firsf spacecraft To return to space. The success of the shuffle along wifh the V0 yager 2 fiighf pasf Saturn kepf America in firsf place in The space race. Besides be- ing reusable, if is capable of faking up fa 65, 000 lbs. of safeiiifes, scienfific and mili- fary hardware and compo- nenfs info space. 1981 was a bad year for air Traffic as striking air fraffic controllers were fired and replaced. Among air Trage- dies were an airliner which crashed info The Pofomac River affer Takeoff from the Washingfon D.C., airporf kiii- ing mosiL of fhe passengers. Four members of The Thun- derbirds eiife flying Team were aiso killed when fhey crashed during a Training session. Unusual weafher caused problems fhroughouf the nation as an infense cold wave broughf snow and sub-zero femperafures. Many cifies were immobi- lized and ofhers sfruggled 10 dig our from under record- breaking sno wfaiis. Looking back, 1981 was a year of friumph and frage- dy, hope and despair, but most of all, if was another year in our lives at ETSU - one 10 be remembered. BUSH'S LIMO HIT B Y POSSIBLE GUNFIRE DC- 10 JET SKIDS INTO BOSTON HARBOR PRINCE CHARLES WEDS A WA C RADAR PLANES SOLIDARITY RELEA SED POPE JOHN PA Ul. ll IS SHOT - ST. PETERS SQUARE 5A NDRA DA Y O ,CONNER FIRS T WOMAN JUS TICE 87 WORLD NEWS By Clndy Duncan Stall Writer Every ferm sfudenfs look forward fo fhe ultimate goal of coming fo college: GRADUA TION - geffing fhe degree. As groduofion becomes more of o reoiify fo each student fhey begin ques- fioning fhemselves and fheir obiiify. Am lreody fo leave school and begin working? is fhis whof I really wonf fo do for fhe REST of my life? Conlfindojob here, or will i possibly have fo move somewhere for away? As fhe doy gets closer and closer, fhe questions are more intense. Buf when The day is finally here, fhe questions disappear as fhe fhrill of fhe momenf fakes over. The groduofe is ready fo fake his knowledge and his degree, go out info the world and show if just what he can do. As he walks across fhe sfoge, degree in hand, he is no longer a student sfriving for - a degree, he is o gro- duofe - striving for the chance fo show fhe world fhof he made if. New doors have opened, a new life is begining - places fo go - people fo meef-fhings fo do . . . Losf spring a total of 764 degrees were awarded. Broken down by degrees, fhere were 460 Associates, 545 Bachelors, 54 Masters, fwo Specialisfs in Educofion, fwo Doctors of Education and one Docfor of Philos- ophy. THE PROCESSION HAS begun ETSU 1981 sprlng graduates make thelr last steps across campus as Ihey proceed to the mInI-dome to recelve the Important paper that makes them a graduate - 0 dl- ploma. GRADUATION THE Ul. TIMA TE GOAL: lorry Smlfh, Phofo lab W; GRADUA TION COLLEGE LIFE IS over, a career will soon begln for most of the gradu- ates as students march across the stage to recelve a dlploma. tarry Smith, Slat! lorry Smith, stall THESE GRADUATES LOOK over WHAT ELSE CAN be sold? a gra- fhelr cherlshed diploma. duafe expresses the llnal thoughts at graduation wlfh shav- lng cream on top of hls mortar- board. tarry Smith, Slat! 89 GRADUATION mNWW Tanya Groan, staff WARM FALL DAYS lured students out- ALTHOUGH NOT PART of the Johnson side, but even then the sfudylng con- City campus. KiHQSPON University tinned. Center is still very much a part of ETSU. tarry Smith, Photo Lab 90 ACADEMICS Table of Contents - ACADEMICS Section Required Classes 92 Boring lectures 94 Note Taking 96 Internships 98 College of Arts and Sciences College of Business 104 College of Education College of Health School of Nursing 114 College of Medicine 1 16 College of Applied Science Technology Kingspod University Center Nave Para-Medlcal Center 91 ACADEMICS '92 THE NECESSITIES Kim Dyer Stall Writer Almosl everyone has to lake whof is infamous- ly known as general core requiremenls. Those are fhe fun classes like us. Hisfory, ln froduc lion lo Sociology, lnfroducfion fo Psychology, Freshman English, Biology and Sociely, Physical Educalion . ond lhe lisf goes on. These are lhe Classes you musf lake in order lo pro ve fo fhe world fhof you are a well-rounded person. if seems fhof educofors have been frying lo prove fhaf poinl fo fhe world since you've been in school from day one. And lo lhink fhof fhey sfill don't have the world convinced! You can spot a required class a mile away. if usually is held in o lecfure hall and on a good day maybe 45 sfudenfs will show up lo fake notes for the ofher 85 sludenfs who have already made orrangemenfs lo skip the class for the next fhree weeks. lnvoriobly, you run info the some people in oboul half of fhese Classes. The rifuolisfic con ver- solion includes a couple of i know We had a class with you, our i don't remember which one, and No wonder l con'f recall your name. You were only in class for fhe mid-ferm and fhe final. Ah, such is the life of lhose who have not yer fulfilled the dreaded core requirements. Evenfually, however, you will meel a couple of people who are in almosf oil of your core classes, and a friendship evolves. After all, whof can you expecf when you fake olfernafe weeks offend- ing class wifh someone? ENGLISH Is A required class that no one can avoid. REQUIRED CLASSES Nod Jllfon, Staff A LOW TURN-OUT for a lecture class has many reasons including, rain, snow, ice storms, sickness, death in the family, and sometimes, The electricity went OH, and I overslept. Nod JIIIon, $10!! STUDENTS LISTEN ATTENTATIVELY 10 their professor lecture in an education class. John Flanlgan, 5'01! 93 REQUIRED CLASSES 94 GREA T WAKER-UPPERS . . . Klm Dyer stall erter Just great! It's only 8: 45 in the morning and ffor some rea- son you 'll ne ver understandy here you sit amidst 30 or so other students who all thought a first period class would be a great waker-upper. Fact of life; being lectured to in a first period class is seldom if ne ver a great waker-upper, and boring lectures are great only if you've had in- somnia and need a strong sedative. Ho we ver, some students fbelie ve it or noty manage to stay awake during these trying times. Their methods for staying awake for at least ap- pearing to stay awakey are varied and, at times, amusing. During first period, a favorite pasttime is curios- ity especially when it comes to those little bags fellow students carry to class which are laden with fwhat else a breakfast. The concoc- tions these people produce vary from two scrambled eggs and ham to Pop-Tarts and a toaster. The periods between first and fourth are usually filled with delayed yawns and semi-closed eye- BORING lECTURES lids, but fifth period presents a new and unusual problem. Fact of life: Stomachs fespecially yoursy tend to gro WI and make all sorts of lo vely and embar- rassing noises at the precise moment that you are trying to appear to be totally engrossed in a lecture that you would rather just miss . .. and this usually happens just as the professor pauses and silence pre vails. After fifth period, things fespeoially lecturesy just seem to get worse. Everyone in the class is tired, including the professor, and sitting through another lecture is not on anyone's list of the top 50 million things to do for fun. So entertainment en ters the classroom. Carrying on a discreet con- versation with someone sitting very close to you can be interesting - even for the entire class. While you two are sitting there exchanging not- too-repeatable quips and comments, the pro- fessor and the remainder of the class are rapidly becoming amused at the various facial expres- sions you are utilizing. Occasionally you can even manage to hear a chuckle from your professor. Buf by for fhe worsf class of the day is the final one: the nighf class. E ven if siffing fhrough a leo- fure for two and a half to fhree hours isn'f bad enough, then lo and behold there is always fhe predicamenf of affempfing fo figure OUT 0 way fo meef your favorite someone offer fhe fwo of you are let ouf of class. Facf of life: No fwo nighf classes lef ouf of fhe same fime . . . especially the Two in which a cou- pIe of sweefheorfs are enrolled. There are only fwo reoI solutions to escape these boring lecfures: drop the class or drop ouf of school. EXPRESSIONS SOMETIMES REFLECT teellngs toward the top- Ic ol certaln borlng lectures. John Flanlgan, Siafl h EVERYONE'S lECTURE IS borlng at some flme or another, THERE ARE MANY ways of avoldlng a borlng lecture even In a communlcailon class. even by readlng a homework assignment. w Tanya Gmn, Star! 95 BORING LECTURES IN REVIEW+ Kim Dyer Staff Writer Of all fhe classes faughf here of E TSU, The one which is most needed should be enfified, How fo Take No res When You Couidn 'f Possibiy Care An y Less. Nofefaking is an arf fhaf does, indeed, require as much skill and dedicafion as a work of arf. it's much easier fo bluff your way fhrough nofe fak- ing sessions, and if you care to pay affenfion fo The people around you in class, you'll find fhaf fhe majorify of fhem resorf fo whaf is known as fak- ing false no ies. in other words, fhe fhings the y are wrifing do wn have absolutely nofhing to do with the lecfure which is going in one ear and righf on ouf fhe ofher. Some sfudenfs gef info name writing. This can include wriring your own name approximafeiy 5,000 different ways and sfyles or writing the name of the special someone in your life and combining if with your name in various arrange- menfs. Anofher noiefaking technique is called ieffer wrifing. This can come in very handy for fhose sfudenfs who have many ouf-of-sfafe relatives fo wrife ieffers fo and usually have no fime fo write Them. With a small amounf of skill and prac- fice, one can use one class period to answer absoiufely all unanswered mail. Of course, fhis can and offen does fake a bif of prach'ce. Then fhere is fhe facric which provides some enierfainmenf buf requires more skill fo fool The insfrucfor. This is the pracfice of playing games on paper wiih a nearb y sfua'enf. Such games as fic-fac-foe and hangman are oidies-buf-goo- dies. Ho we ver much fun fhaf fhese no fe faking ses- sions can be, you musf realize that when if comes fo faking a fest in American Government a group of fic-fac-foe games aren'f a whole iof of help when you are affempfing to re view John L O cke 's fheories. THERE ARE TIMES when there just Isn't anyihlng that seems Important enough to wrlfe down. 96 TAKING NOTES locky Ellloft', Staff John Flanlgan, Slafl Rocky Ellloll, stall TO PHIL HEFFNER, reading the mornlng news is sometimes more Important than gettlng down the high points of the lecture. NOTES DON'T ALWAYS come trom lectures as shown by thls student wrltlng notes trom her textbook. 97 TAKING NOTES 98 ON- THE-JOB TRAINING . . . By Llsa Peters Siewan Siafl erier lnfernship, a semesfer or on-fhe-job training, rounds out fhe educafion of students majoring in Education, News Ediiorial, Law Enforcement Nursing, Social Work, Denial Hygiene, Graduafe Studies and all fhe Associale and Cerfificafe de- grees from lhe Nave Paramedioal Cen fer in Eliza- belhfon. This specialized training provides the scholar wifh valuable insighf and experience relalive fo his professional career. This experience is benefie cial in se veral ways: one becomes orienfea' in the manners of his chosen profession, expeofafions ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING siudeni, Rosa Parker works wlIh a patleni durlng her Pedlafrlc Cllnlcal Infernshlp. INTERNSHIPS of his career will be ouflinea', and he will be infro- duced lo professional life and ifs requirements. This fraining generally lakes place after a slu- deni has comple led his academic requiremen is. He is then placed in a school if he plans to be- come a feaoher, a hospital if has chosen a health profession, or riding around in a squad car if he will be enfering law enforcement lnfernshios pro vide valuable experience in preparafion for a career. if may be a period of discord, or if may be one of harmony, depending greally upon fhe supervision which one receives. If is a lime of learning, ho we ver, and one should approach if wifh a professional affifude. if is vifal fhaf much kno wledge and experience be gained. imam .m k... w. STUDENT TEACHING IS one way of accomplishing an intern- ship as Dianna Luehm, graduate student leacher, has found out. John Hanlgan, Staff ASSISTING STUDENTS IS all a purl of Dan Taglia's internship as photolarl student teacher. EDITOR OF The Mockingbirdl'Glnger Renner. also realizes the Importance of Internships. John Flanlgan, Stall 99 INTERNSHIPS College of Arts and Sciences . . SA TISFYING CORE REQUIREMENTS . . . The major objecfives of the College of Arts and Sciences are f0 give sfudenfs a well-round- ed and liberal education which will increase fheir capacify f0 live safisfying and producfive lives; f0 pro vide fhe necessary academic background for fhe fraining of eiemenfary and secondary teachers; to provide professional fraining in fhe liberal arts areas and pre-professional work in such areas as medicine, deniisfry, pharmacy, law, engineering and medical fechnology. Ali general educafion core requiremenfs are safis- fied in the College of Arts and Sciences. This college achieves ifs objecfives by infro- ducing siudenfs fo fhose major fields of inferesf fhai are included in fhe humanities, social sci- ences, nafurai sciences and certain service pro- fessions. The College of Arfs and Sciences is composed of fhe Deparfmenis of Ari, Biological Sciences, Chemisfry, Communicafion, CriminalJusfice, Eng- lish, Foreign Languages, Geograph y and Geolo- gy, History, Mafhemafics, Music, Philosophy, Phys- ics, Poiiiicai Science, Psychology, Social Work, John Flanlgan, Slat! TWO STUDENTS FROM Physlcs class work on a problem. LAB WORK IS a necessary part 01 any biology students life. Here a student lots down notes about a specimen. 100 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES and Sociology and Anfhropolgy. inierdeparf- menial programs are also offered in American Studies and Humaniiies. Pre-professionai sfudenfs planning fo confinue study in engineering, medicing, law, denfisiry pharmacy and ofher professional areas are en- rolled in fhe College of Arfs and Sciences. The College of Aris and Sciences experienced a few changes during 198 4, wifh fhe major one being the loss of Dr. Roberf Bofkin. A search com- miffee was formed of the firsf of ihe year io find a replacemenf as Dr. Laffie Collins began the year as fhe college's acfing a'ean. Collins pre- viously served as chairman of fhe Physics Depart- ment. He has been of E TSU for 47 years. Anofher change occurred as fhe Deparfmenf of Mass Communications and fhe Deparfmenf of Speech and Theater combined f0 form fhe De- parimenf of Communicafion. A CLASS IN the outdoors makes for a pleasant change of pace. Wllllam M. Anderson, Jr., BS, Ms, PhD. Chairman, Math- ematlcs Thomas 6. Burton, BA, MA, PhD. Chair- man, Engllsh Richard B. Compton, BM, MM, PhD. Actlng Chairman, Music Tanya Omn, Stall Arthur J. Cox, AB, MSW, DSW. Chalr- man, Social Work. Jeffrey B. Gold, BA, MA, PhD. Acflng Chalrman, Phllos- ophy and Humanltles Thomas 'I'.-s. Huang, BS, MA, PhD. Chalr- man, Chemlstry Robert G. Leger, BA, MA, PhD. Chalrman, Soclology and An- fhropology Murvln H. Perry, 38, MA, PhD. Chalrman, Mass Communlca- Hons John Flanlgan, Stall 101 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Donald H. Poole, BS, MA, PhD. Chalrman, Geography and Ge- ology Harry Powell, BS, MS, PhD. Chairman, Phys- lcs Ronald w. Roblnson, 85, MA, PhD. Chair- man, Crlmlnal Jus- tlce Robert Samuels, BA, MA, PhD. Chairman, Blologlcal Sclences John E. Schrader, BA, MFA. Chairman, Ari James E. Wade, BA, MA, PhD. Chalrman, Hlsiory Eduardo Zayas-Ba- zan, Doctor en Dere- cho, Ms. Chalrman, Foreign Languages Otto Zlnser, 38, MA, PhD. Chairman, Psy- chology 102 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HONORS PROGRAM INITIA TED Honors educafion has gro wn f0 be an impor- fanf componenf of undergraduate studies in many universifies across fhe country, and This year marked the beginning of honors educafion of all Sfafe Board of Regents colleges and uni- versities in Tennessee, including E TSU. The Honors Program offers fhe opporfunify fo combine fhe breadfh of a large universify wifh fhe advanfages of fhe small liberal arfs college.- small classes, kno wing and being kno wn by facul- fy and adminis frafors; in ofher words, a more per- sonal education is available. The program gives a choice in lower level courses of Honors secfions of fhe general educa- tion core requirements. If also enables study in significanf areas in fhe major field of sfudy in greafer depfh fhan afforded by the regular de- parfmenf curriculum. arry 3mm, Pholo lab A MOCK HOSTAGE sliuailon was acied out by criminal jusiice students. CONCENTRATION IS A key factor In learning calllgraphy. John Hanlgan, Slat! 103 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 104 College of Business . . . John Flanlgan, Stall TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS The major objecfive of fhe College of Business is fo pro vide a broad foundafion in general edu- cafion and business fundamen fals as a basis for fufure gro wfh and de velopmenf of ihe individ- ual as a member of fhe sociefy and fo provide a program of professional educafion af fhe un- dergraduate and graduafe levels fhaf will en- able men and women to occupy positions of responsibility in business and in governmenf. The college also prepares fhe sfudenf fo pur- sue graduafe study in business and economics, provides fhe opporfunify and environmenf for facuify research, pro vides a service fo fhe busi- ness and economic oommunify fhrough coop- erafive acfivifies, and prepares men and wom- en as adminisfrafive assisfanfs. To achie ve fhese objeofives, the College of Business pro vides the sfudenf an opporfunify fo acquire a broad knowledge of infernal prob- lems of business organizafion and con frol as well as an undersfanding of how business may be affec fed by fhe complex forces in the econom- ic framework wifhin which if functions. For this COLLEGE OF BUSINESS reason, emphasis in the program of insirucfion is placed on the de veiopmenf of a well-rounded kno wledge of business fundamen fals and an undersfanding of fhe sfruc fure and processes of fhe American economy. The College of Business includes fhe Deparf- ments of Accountancy, Economics, Finance and Markefing, Managemenf and Office Man- agement. The Office Managemenf Deparf- menf offers a one-year secrefarial program, a fwo-year Adminisfrafive Secrefariai Program, a fwo-year Legal Secre farial Program and a Mo- ,year Medical Secre farial Program. Replacing last year's dean, Dr. James MCL ean, is Dr. Allan Spritzer who came to E TSU in Augusf of 498 4. Spritzer formerly served as fhe assis fanf dean and professor af fhe Universify of Alabama in fhe College of Commerce and Busi- ness Adminis frafion. He has also been employed of Cornell Universify. BUSINESS STUDENTS FIND the hallways to be a convenlenf spoi to do some occaslonal sfudylng. t b l I JohnHanIgan, Stall Mlchael J. Brown, BA, MA, PhD. Chalrman, Finance and Marketlng Wllllam J. Flsher, BA, MA, MS, EdD. Chairman, Management . .V ' ,M W A. Alfonso, Lucero, BA, MA, PhD. Chalrman, omce Management James H. Potts, BS, MBA, PhD. Chalrman, Accountancy Herman A. strlbllng, Jr.. BS, MS, PhD. Chalrman. Economlcs LECTURES IN THE College of Buslness sometimes bring a smlle. 105 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS John Flanlgan, Sfall CHECKING OUT THE bullefln boards is a way to keep track of comlng events. 106 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS College of Business kontj . . . ATTENTION DURING CLASS Is a must wlm buslness ma- DISCUSSIONS AFTER CLASS can be helpful In getting the full Jors. undersiandlng of the class. JoIInFIanIgan, Stall 107 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS College of Education James H. Bowers, BS, MA, EdD. Chairman, Supervlslon and Admlnlsiratlon Norman E. Hankins, 35, MA, EdD. Chairman, Human Development and Learning Judlih E. Johnston, BS, MEd, EdD. Chalrman, Physlcal Educailon and Recreailon Keith A. Turkett, 35, Mid, EdD. Chalrman, Currlculum and Instruction EDUCATION STUDENTS lEARN supervision on campus through use ol the Child Study Center on the tlrst floor at Warf-Plckle Hall. 108 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 5 Nod JIIIon. Slat! IFS AN EDUCA TIONAI. EXPERIENCE . . . The College of Educafion serves all sfudenfs who plan lo leach and who meet reaulremenfs as described by the university's appro ved leach- er educaflon program. Sludenfs pursuing programs leading lo initial professional certification as a classroom teacher at either fhe elemenfary or secondary level musf follow fhe appropriafe curriculum for feachers, including general educafion for teachers, the leaching major and secondary leaching field, the approprlafe professional educaflon require- menfs and all ofher requiremenfs leading to fhe bachelor of science degree for feachers. Responsibilities of the College of Educalion in- clude planning, coordination and implemenfa- lion of all universify teacher educaflon programs leading to initial or advanced personnel; pro vid- ing professional services as reauesfed by schools in fhe service area of fhe universlfy; pro vlding or assisting in fhe pro vision of appropriate in-servlce and professional developmenf acfivlfies as re- ques fed; and planning and conduc ling research and de velopmenf sfudies gro wing out of needs idenfm'ed in academic programs or in fhe public schools. The college includes lhe Departmenfs of Cur- riculum and lnslruc lion lElemen fary, Kindergarten and Secondary Teaching; Reading; and Science Educatiom, Human Developmenl and Learning lChild De velopmen f, Early Childhood Education; Guidance and Counseling, School Psychology and Special EducafionJ, Media Services albrary Service and lnsfrucfional Communicaflony, Phys- ical Educaflon and Recreaflon lPhyslcal Educa- flon, Afhlellc Training, Correcfive Therapy and Recreafiom and Supervision and Administrafion lPrlnclpal, Superlnfendenf ana' Supervisory. A Child Sludy Cenfer is operated by the De- parlmenlL of Human De velopmenf and Learning as a part of lhe Early Childhood Education pro- gram. ln addifion, a campus school encompass- ing grades 4-12, is operafed in associalion wifh lhe College of Educaflon and the Washingfon County school system. Dr. Charles Edwards fllls fhe spof as dean of fhe College of Education. Edwards has been dean since January of 198 4. He lasf served as dean of the West Virginia College of Graduafe Studies. Prior to that Edwards held posifions of Illinois Slafe Unlverslfy and lhe Unlversify of Nebraska. SMALL CLASSES CAN be very beneficial as each student can take an active part in each class. Aksnmd L Nod Jllfon, Slafl 109 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION College of Education tconfj . . . THE CHILD STUDY Center In the College of Education otters AN OPPORTUNITY TO learn and understand ls vltal to the area youngsters a chance to establlsh friendships. youth at the communlty. Maw Tanya Omn, Star! 110 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Tanya Green, Stall THE CHILD STUDY CenIer is equiped with study and learning areas along wlth a large outdoor playground fenced for sale- ty. Tanya Gmn, Staff 111 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 112 The School of Public and Allied Health, com- posed of the Departments of Communicative Disorders, Dental Hygiene, En vironmen tai Health and Health Education, affords students the op- portunity for extensive and intensive study in se veral areas of the health field. Through select- ed courses, the school offers enrichment of all studen ts' programs with the kno wledge and un- derstanding necessary for personal action to- ward optimum health. The school prepares students for positions as speech pathologists and audiologis ts to serve in education, government, public and private clinics as well as in industry and research. The school offers clinical services to those having speech, language and auditory disorders. This school also func tions by pro viding profes- sional training which mee ts the requirements for Tennessee licensure for students wishing to en- ter the field of Den tal Hygiene. The professional education of En vironmen tal Health personnel for industrial, go vernmentai and public health posi- tions is also a goal of the school. COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH HEAL TH Y A TTITUDES FOR ALI. . . . The School of Public and Allied Health offers professional preparation of health educators who are trained to assist official, private and volunteering agencies, community groups and individuals in their efforts to organize and work to ward a more optimum Ie vel of health care. In addition, programs for the preparation of spe- cialized health teachers for public and private schools are offered. Due to the death of Dr. John Lamb, Jr. last spring, a vacancy in the dean's office of the School of Public and Allied Health existed at the first of the fall semester. Dr. Hiawatha Walker was the acting dean as a search committee attempted to find a suitable candidate for the position. Walker has been employed by E TSU as a professor of health education for 4 4 years and was expected to return to that position when a dean was found. GETTING READY FOR another day 01 classes, these Allied Health students dlscuss the happenings since the last class meeting. CLEANUP ISN ! ALWAYS as hard as It looks. Susan B. Manlngly, Chalrman, Communlcatlve Disorders Monroe 1'. Morgan, AA, BA, MSPH, Dr PhH. Chalrman, Environmental Health John Henican. SM! John Flanlgan, star! Robert D. Patton, BS, MA, MPH, EdD. Chalrman, Health Educatlon Ella: B. Yudkowsky, DDS, PhD. Chalrman, Dental Hyglene AT THE END of a long day of classes another Allied Health studeni heads tor home. John Flanlgan, stall 113 COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH Wllsie 5. Bishop, BSN, MSEd, MSN. Acting Chalrman, Baccalaureate Degree Nurslng Peggy Opez, Chairman, Assoclafe Degree Nurslng 114 SCHOOL OF NURSING Larry Smlfh, Photo Lab CA REING FOR 0 THERS The School of Nursing is designed fo provide siuden is wifh fhe kno wiedge and skiii base nec- essary for the proc rice of nursing locally, nofion- oily ondior infernofionally. This is provided by two degree programs - ihe baccalaureafe degree and the associate degree program. Sfudenfs who complefe eifher program are eligible to wrife fhe Sfofe Board Tesf Pool Exami- nofion and upon successfully passing the exami- nation become Regisfered Nurses. Bofh pro- grams are occredifed by the Nafionoi League for Nursing, fhe professional nursing occredifing organization. Both programs also have sfudenf CAREING FOR TINY patlents Is a part of training for nurses as this Assoclaie Degree student Is doing. nurse organizoiions which are offiiiafed wifh fhe sfofe and national sfudenf nurse organizofions. in addifion, fhe School of Nursing is currently designed io provide oufreoch programs fo practicing regisiered nurses. Nurses from diplo- ma or ossociofe degree programs who wish fo obtain a baccalaureoie degree in nursing are pro vided fhis opporfunify. Multiple programs are provided fo regisiered nurses in ihe area who wish To earn confinuing educofion unifs. School of Nursing dean is Dr. Edifh Summerline who has held fhaf position for fhree years. LEARNING HOW TO operate machines necessary tor malnialnlng human life Is Important for nursing students. tarry Smith, Photo Lab 115 SCHOOL OF NURSING 116 College of Medicine FIRS T GRADUA TING CLA SS . . . The College of Medicine af E TSU was esfab- lished by aci of fhe Tennessee General Assembly in March, 1974 in conjunciion wiih fhe Teague- Cransfon Act of fhe US. Congress. The primary purpose of the College of Medicine is fo pro vide more physicians and beifer medical care in Up- per Easf Tennessee and ihe surrounding region. Through a diversified program of medical educa- fion, fhe coiiege seeks f0 provide weii-auaiified medical siudenis wifh fhe opporfuniiy to acquire a sound basic educafion in medicine and fa fos- fer fhe a'e veiopmenf of iife-long habifs of schol- arship and service. The college emphasizes pri- mary care as ifs major educafional objecfive. Anoiher imporianf role of ihe College of Medi- cine is fhe advancemenf of knowledge ihrough research. In addiiion f0 biological sfua'ies, ihe re- search includes siua'ies relaied f0 cultural and behavioral aspecfs of medicine, meihoa's for ihe delivery of heaifh care and fhe medical educa- tion process. The college is responSIbie for fhe de veiopmeni of graduaie educafian in order f0 produce praciifioners, feachers ana' invesfiga- tors, boih fhrough clinical residency programs and advanced degree programs in fhe basic medicai sciences. The College of Medicine ac- fiveiy produces and parfICIpafes in programs of continuing medical educafion aimed at main- COLLEGE OF MEDICINE raining and improving fhe compefence of fhose professionals engaged in caring for pafienfs. The College of Medicine includes fhe Depart- menfs of Anafomy, Biochemisfry, Microbiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, Phsioiogy, Family Pracfice, infernal Medicine, OsiefricsiGyneco- logy, Pediairics, Psychiairy and Surgery. Also in- cluded are ihe secfions of Medical Educafion, Biophysics and Occupafianai Medicine, ihe Li- brary and Learning Resources Cen fer, fhe Offices of Confinuing Medical Educafion, Educational Resources and Sfudeni Affairs. The College of Medicine does nof offer any courses or degree programs af ihe undergrad- uaie level. Dr. Herschel Douglas became dean of the Col- lege of Medicine in August 498 4. He came f0 E TSU afier being associafe dean of the University of Texas Health Science Cenfer of San Antonio, as well as being chairman of Family Pracfice of ihe same university. SENIOR cuss - FRONT ROW: Nancy McAllister, Bill Bos- well, Jim Fegan, Wear Culvahouse, Cathy Page. SECOND ROW: Davld Fannlng, Bill Neumann, Ray Lamb, Judy Bowen, Bill Murphy, Rlchard Reuhland. THIRD ROW: Allan Spreen, Johnny Cox, Ron Homra, Greg Swabe, Bob Bole- man. Not plcfured: J.D. Wells, Leslie Jones Cargile, Joe D'Amico, Carolyn Newton, Tom Clary, Jim Vinson, Paul Porter. STUDENTS PIPETING IN Mlcroblology lab. DEAN HERSHAL DOUGLAS came to ETSU in Augusi, 1981 trom the University of Texas Health Science Center. All photographs and material supplied by BIO Medical Communications, Mr. David Bronfz. ' 117 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE College of Medicine FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Medical students are orien- fafed fa university policies and procedures by Doug Tay- IN AN ANATOMY class serveral students are dissecting a braln In proparailon for a pracflcal. Ior, Admissions officer. administrative personnel x Michael DimlerY MD Assistant Dean Studem Affairs WI Ham F. Campbefb; thAssistant Egan Student Affairs . Chades L. Volaw, MD, Dean thAssociate Dean Academic Affairs IA 2' j, RONALD McGOWEN MD Assistant Dean 4 v , Raymond Massengill, EdWAssistant Dean DME - Bristol Leo Harvill. PhD Assnstant Dean Educatlonal Resources FLOYD GOFFIN, MD Leslie Reynolds, MD Assistant Dean DME - Kangsport Assisfom Deon DME - Johnson City DME VA Cont, Medical Education 118 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Janet Fisher, MSLS Assistant Dean Learning Resources H. Emin Tipton. MBA Assistant Dean Administration SENIOR MED STUDENT, Bill Boswell, worked purl of his clini- cals at he Johnson Clty Medical Center Neonatal Inten- sive Care Unit. departmental chairpersons Lesjer Bryant, MD Phi'lp COOQBTL MD Ronald Cowdem PhD Ernest Daigneault David Doane, MD Depanmem of Depanment of Depanment of thDepartment of Department of Surgery Pathology onphysms Pharmacology Family Practice w Johnnie Gallemore Frank Inman. PhD Dwigm Lambe, PhD Ruben Rasch, MD, Frank Shepard, MD DiIIard Sholes. MD Richard Skalko, PhD Kelly Smith, MD MDlDepartmem of Department of Department 01 PhDvDepanmem of Departmem of Departmem of Department of Depanmem of Psvchlatrv BIOCthISUV MICrODlquV Physrology Pediatrics OBKSYN Anatomy Internal Medlcme 119 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE APPL Y I T TO SCIENCE AND TECHNOL 06 Y The objectives of ihe School of Applied Sci- ence and Technology are f0 promofe and in- crease specialized and professional compe- fence fhrough Technical and applied science courses to provide fheoreficai and research fechniques, and de velop basic scienfific me fhod skills in relafion f0 fechnology, and f0 prepare a sfudenf for a career by providing fhe scienfific and sociological principles on which hisTher pro- fession is based. Addifionai areas of sfudy include English and iiierafure, mafhemafics, humanifies, social and nofural sciences, and courses to assisf in de veloping in ferpersonai relafionships. The sfrucfure of fhe School of Applied Science and Technology seeks fo fulfill ifs purpose by of- fering a number of associafe, baccalaureafe and masfer of arts degrees in fhe Departmenfs of Computer and informafion Sciences, Home Economics, lndusfriai Educafion, Milifary Science, Technology, and in fhe Division of Vocafionai Educafion. The purpose of ihe Division of Voca- iional Educafion is fo consolidaie fhe vocaiional educafion aspecfs of the various university de- partments. The Deparfmenf of Technology ad- minisfers fwo-year programs designed f0 pre- pare technicians in fhe areas of surveying, draff- ing and design, and consfrucfion. The Deparf- menfs of industrial Educafion, Compufer and in- formafion Sciences, Home Economics and Tech- nology all offer BS degrees, and the MA degree is offered wifh fwo options, one in indusfriai Educa- tion and one in Technology. The Department of Military Science is a coop- erafive program beiween fhe Universify and fhe Unifed Sfafes Army. The purpose is f0 prepare A STEADY HAND Is a must for technical drawlng. advanced sfudenfs for service as commissioned officers in fhe acfive Army, Army Reserve or Army Nafional Guard. The dean of the School of Applied Science and Technology is Dr. Rollin Williams. He has been dean since Sepfember of 1980 when fhe school was esfabiished. TWO APPLIED SCIENCE and technology studenfs work on a project for class. 120 APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY John Ephralm. AAS, Mas MEd, EdD. Chalrman, Technology Sue l. Mays. BS, MEd., EdD. Chalrman, Indusirlal Educatlon Charles H. Siory, BS. MSEd, EdD. Chalrman, Indusfrlal Educaflon 121 APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 122 BRANCHING OU T The Division of Exfended Services encom- passes man y areas. A major opportunity fo obfain academic cred- if is pro vided fhrough the large offering of even- ing classes on fhe main campus. Any course of the universify may be scheduled during fhe evening for full credit and be applied foward degree requiremenfs as appropriafe, and, while evening classes are scheduled as a primary con- venience fa non-residenf sfudenfs, bo fh residenf and non-residenf sfudenfs may enroll and regis- fer for classes on campus or af any of fhe univer- sify's cenfers. Day and evening classes, including lower and upper division and graduafe courses, are offered in fhe Kingsporf Universify Cenfer, and offerings are sufficient to meet mosf degree reauiremen fs of fhe university during the firsf fwo years. General educafion courses and special train- ing are pro vided in the Na ve Paramedical Cen fer in Elizabefhfon for cerfificafes or associate de- grees as a Denfal Assisfanf, in Denial Laborafory Technology, as a Medical Assisfan f, as a Medical Laboratory Assistant in Respirafory Therapy Technology, in Surgical Technolog y and in Radio- logic Technology. Exfended Services also offers confinuing edu- cation wifh instruction and fraining provided through special classes, conferences, seminars and workshops arranged of the request of, and in cooperafion wifh organizafions, indusfries and special inferesf groups. The Office of Career Developmenf provides services in career planning, cooperafive educa- tion and placement Services are available to undergraduafes, graduafe sfudenfs and alumni. ETSU's School of Graduafe Sfudies offers a wide choice of graduafe educafion, including planned programs of study leading f0 various master's degrees, fhe specialist degree and fhe docforal degree. The graduafe programs are designed to pro vide specializafion in profession- al, academic and interdisciplinary areas. KINGSPORT UNIVERSITY CENTER KINGSPORT UNIVERSITY CENTER, Kingsporf, Tennessee. CLASSROOMS AT THE Kingsporf University Center were of- ien tilled i0 capaciiy as students iook iheir classes in the branching center. STUDENTS AT THE Nave Para-Medical Center learn practi- cal Job skills which will enable them to work in professional positions. This student is taking an x-ray of another siu- dents arm. b haw, NAVE PARA-MEDICAL Center, Elizabethan, Tennessee. 123 NAVE PARA-MEDICAI. CENTER 1?? ET-x '9 y M La 1 sUspyvjscunny min; 655 crass THE AMPHITHEATRE BELOW the study as thls art student does on a ngiWNHN :5LW? Table of Contents - PEOPLE Division lamar Alexander and he Board of Regents ' , , President Ronald Beller i All the President's Men Business Offices and Personnel Senior Med Students Graduate Students H Seniors Underclassmeni 125 PEOPLE BOARD REPOR TS A 3. 5 0A; ENROLLMEN T INCREA SE A T E TSU By Klm Dyer Staff Writer The siafe Board ofJPegenfs mef ai E TSU Sep- fember 17-18, 498 4, for its yearly meeting wifh 60 v. Lamar Alexander presiding. During the mee fing, Dr. R0 y 8. Nicks, chancellor of ihe board, presented facts which included E TSU 's 3.5 percenf enrollment increase for the faii semesfer offer a 10 percenf enrollment decline lasi year. This was fhe only one of the four board insfifufions which are on semesfer scheduling fo record an enrollmenf gain. A loss of i$ f0 7.223 was recorded at Memphis Sfafe, Middle Tennes- see Sfafe and Tennessee Sfafe. The board appro ved fhe limifa fion of sfafe dol- lars for afhlefics fo $375,000, wifh no general budget funds fo be used for afhiefics. in direcf reiafion to E TSU, fhe board appro ved of ihe Masfer of Educafion degree af the Univer- sify as an aifernafive fo ihe MA degree in ele- mentary education, reading, secondary educa- fion, guidance and counseling, special educa- tion, ins fruc fionai communica fions, library service, physical education and educafionai adminisfra- fion and supervision. in response f0 a plea from Dr. Ronald Beller, E TSU president, the board allowed fhe confinu- afion of the MA degree in mafhemafics at the Universify for an addifionai year, alfhough fhe program was fo be moniforea' by sfafe officials. The degree was f0 be ferminaed affer being labeled as low producing program by the Ten- nessee Higher Education Commission. 126 BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING TENNESSEE GOVERNOR LAMAR Alexander took time to eat lunch In the grlll and talk with students during the State Board at Regents meeting In September. CHANCELLOR ROY NICKS spoke before he Board in the moetlng. John Hanlgan, Mall 127 BOARD OF REGENTS MEETING 128 HELLER: THE YEAR IN RE VIE W By KIM DYER stat! erter Changes in adminisfrafion, regional applicabil- ity in research and redirection of fhe University's mission to serve fhe immediafe region were among fhe goals Presidenf Ronald Beller had re- alized or expecfed to realize in fhe fufure as he began his second year as presidenf of E TSU. Beller lisled adminisfraiive personnel changes in the esfablishmenf of fhe office of Vice Presi- dent of Finance and Adminisfrafion and in the changes in fhe deans of fhe Colleges of Educa- fion, Business and Medicine as well as fhe changes in fhe direcfors of libraries, Kingsporf Center, afhlefics, developmenf and alumni of- fairs. Anofher change oc- cured with fhe addifion of Beller's execufive assis- fanf, Dr. David Tiffany, Belleris primary goal for ETSU is A redirection of the fhe insfiiufion, you have an impacf which will come abouf by virlue of new lalenf. Beller also expressed concern in fhe area of 'egional applicabilify of universify-orienfed re- search. In many cases, the local-lype issues will have national inieresfs as well, he said. 'llf we do somefhing, like we 're doing, on fhe reclamation of coal land, fhaf's somefhing fhaf has impacf be yond our area. But if has impact on The gener- al region of the universify as well. lsee us having made sfafemenfs fo fhe effect ihal we were still commiffed fo fhis over fhe lasf three and a half to four years, but fhere fhaf commifmenl slate- menf began to gel wafered down. The presidenl also gave his personal ob- who is fhe coordinator of University's jecfives as having and university advancemenl. . . . . fulfilling a strong re- Af fhe beginning of lhe 5510 '0 serve 19 Immediate sponsibilify fo serve the fall semesfer, the search region, East Tennessee region. for the vice presidenf of academic affairs confinued because fhe search committee did not reach a successful conclusion last summer. Beller explained fhaf fhe posifion would be adverfised again and Then fhe search commiffee would be puf back to work. Search commilfees were also working lo fill vacancies in lhe offices of deans of ihe School of Public and Allied Healfh and the College of Arfs and Sci- ences. Take info aocounf all those people and fofal fhem up, and you'll have probably as many changes as you'll find in any universify in fhe coun fry righl no w, said Beller. When you have fhaf man y schanges irv posifions af fhalL level of PRESIDENT BELLER He said that instruc- fional programs should be geared for prospec- five sfudenfs in the immediafe area as well as oufside of lhe Tri-Cifies area. Beller also foresees non fradifional educafion as a possible direction of educafion for the fufure. Such educafional opportunilies include teaching in shopping centers lo reach women who mighl consider re-enlering college as well as in-planf education lo furfher educafe plani employees. Those kinds of fhings are definitely in fhe fuiure. sound programs of appropriate qualify where the delivery mode is definitely nof fradifional, said Beller. ETSU PRESIDENT RONALD Beller speaks before the Tennes- see State Board of Regents of their September meeting in the D.P. Culp University Center. John Flanlgan, Staff John Flanlgan, Staff 129 PRESIDENT BELLER Dean of the L College of Medici Herschel Douglas 130 urgvsnsnv pal All. THE PRESIDENT'S MEN . . . WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY, 3.8., Director of Development. As fhe Presidenf of ETSU, Dr. Ronald Beller, PhD., is fhe excufive head of The University and as such exercises supervision and direcfion necessary f0 fhe efficient op- erafion of fhe insfifufion. The De velopmenf Direcfor is William Mc- Carthy, 8.3., who idenfifies and manages for fhe solicitation of major gifts and pros- pecfs for E TSU. The overall information and public rela- tions program are operafed by Fred Midd- Iefon,B.$., Direcfor of Universify Relations. He is responsible for media releases, special evenfs and publicafions of E TSU. Dr. David M. Tiffany, PhD., is fhe excufive head of fhe University and as such exercizes supervision and direction necessary f0 fhe efficient operation of fhe insfifufion. DAVID M. TIFFANY, PhD., Execuiive Assistant to the President. FRED MIDDLETON, 3.5., Director of University Rela- Hons. 131 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL IN CHA R615; HERSCHEL s. DOUGLAS, M.D., Dean of the Qulllen-Dishner College of Medlclne. RICHARD A. MANAHAN, EdD., CPA, Vice-Presldent of Finance and Admlnlsiration. The Vice Presidenf for Finance and Ad- ministrafion is Richard A. Manahan, EdD., CPA. His job concerns fhe accounfing and financial operafion, budgeting, personnel, planf operafions, campus securify and aux- iliary en ferpn'ses. Ellzabefh McMahan, Vice Presidenf of Academic Affairs, supervises all academic areas 'and is in volved in bofh hiring and bud- gef. As fhe professional and execufive officer of fhe College of Medicine, Dean Herschel Douglas, M.D., has direcf responsibilify for organizarions, operafions and adminisfra- fion of fhaf deparfmenf. Charles Vofow, M.D., PhD., is fhe Associate Dean of fhe Col- lege of Medicine. ELIZABETH I.. MCMAHAN, EdD, Vice President of Aca- demic Analrs. 132 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DORMAN E. STOUT, Jr., EdD., Dean of Sfudeni Analrs. DAVID L. KITE, 3.8.. CPA, Uni- versity Comptroller. As Associafe Vice Presidenf of Academic Affairs, Larry Fuldauer, PhD., is fhe chief academic officer reporfing fo the Presiden f. He also has the responsibility for develop- menf and implementation of academic programs for Efsu. As the Universify Compfroller, David 1.. Kite, 8.5., GPA, is responsible for the busi- ness office, and fhe accounfing for fhe uni- versify, fee paymenfs, and payrolls for sfu- denfs, faculty and sfaff. Dorman G. stout, Jr., EdD., Dean of Sfu- denf Affairs, deals wifh sfudenf acfivifies on campus, coordinafes all fhe divisions of sfu- denf affairs. He is aided by Sally S. Thomas, MA, Assis- fanf Dean of Sfudenf Affairs and Phillip M. Thomas, MA., Associafe Dean of Sfudenf Affairs. we L U y lAWRENCE B. FULDAUER, PhD., Assoclaie Vice President 01 Academlc Affalrs. 133 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEANS OF A CADEMIC AFFAIRS . . . ABBOTT BRAYTON, DEAN of the School of Graduate Studies. LATTIE COLLINS, PhD., Interim Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. tattle Collins, PhD., inter- im Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, aids the faculty of that col- lege, gives guidance to curricular development and encourages growth in instruction, research and public service. Dean of Education, Charles W. Edwards, PhD., provides leadership in the area of curriculum and program develop- ment. He has primary re- sponsibility in the areas of budgeting, scheduling and personnel. He must coordinate college and activities by working with faculty and staff. The major functions of James Loyd, EdD., Dean of Admissions and Re- cords, are preadmission counseling of undergrad- uate students, adminis- tering admissions policies, class registration, main- tenance of academic re- cords of students and to work with students to in- terpret course require- ments for majors and mi- nors. Abbot A. Drayton, Dean of the Graduate School, is responsible for the graduate programs on campus. He monitors the progress of students through the program. CHARLES w. EDWARDS, PhD., Dean onhe College 01 JAMES W- I-OYD. EdD-. Dean of Admissions and Re- Educafion. cords. 134 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL H. B. WALKER, PhD., Interlm Dean of the School of Public and Allied Health. w. ROLLIN WILLIAMS Ill, EdD., Dean 01 the School of Applied Sclence and Technology. ALLAN SPRITZER, DEAN ol the College 0! Business and Eco- nomlcs. EDITH B. SUMMERLINE, PhD., Dean 01 the School of Nursing. Allan Spritzer, Dean of the College of Business, does at! of the administra- tive work and scheduling for the school, coordi- nates advisers and heads a staff of 50 and numer- ous committees. Edith B. Summerline, PhD., Dean of the School of Nursing, supervises the faculty of the school and maintains overall quality, keeping the program up to date. H.B. Walker, PhD., of the School of Public and Allied Health, helps the chairman of the depart- ment seek and select personnel, plan class schedules, acquire equzp- ment and review and promote tenure. W. Rollin Williams III, tEdD., Dean of Applied Science and Technology, is responsible for curricu- lum, program develop- ment and coordination, serves as adviser for the engineering transfer pro- gram. He is chairman of the President's Task Force on Budgets and Priorities. 135 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DIREC TORS OF UNIVERSITY SER VICES . . . WILLIAM B. MILLER, MBA, Direc- tor oi Budget and Finance. BURRELL M. RICHARDSON, PhD., Acting Director of Con- tracts and Grants. THOMAS GABRIELE, MS, Direc- tor of Computer Services. WILLIAM GALLE, DIRECTOR of Graduate Studies. 136 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL Donald R. Carter, MA, Director of the Uni- versity Center, is responsible for the adminis- tration of the University Cen ter, facilities, pro- grams and activities. Harry W. Steele, 8.8. is Director of Housing. His office accepts room deposits, handles housing contracts, insures housing for single and married students. Financial Aids Director, Perry D. Counts, Ed.D., ossis ts studen ts financial needs by pro- viding them with access to information for grants, scholarships, work programs and loans. The Direc tor of Graduate Studies is William Galle, who administers the graduate pro- gram in the College of Business by recruiting and screening applicants, advising, adminis- tering comprehensive exams and oppro ving all administrative forms. The Director of Computer Services, Thom- as Gabrlele, M.$., is responsible for the com- puter printouts of grades, registering, the re- cords of students and any computer service needed by administration. The Director of Personnel is Patsy leach, 8.8., who is in charge of reviewing applica- tions for on y job applied for within the Univer- sity and she hires and terminates. Direo tor of Budget and Finance, William B. Miller, M.B.A., is responsible for the de velop- ment and control of the University Annual Operating Budget. Burrell M. Richardson, PhD., Director of Contracts and Grants, helps those students applying for gran ts for research, etc, to write their proposals and aid them in deciding which organization to apply to. Fred P. Borchuck, PhD., Director of Unive- sity Libraries, is responsible for the coordina- tion and management of the University's Sherrod Library Ins truc tional Materials Cen ter, Archives ofiAppolochio and B. Carroll Reece Museum. HARRY W. STEELE, 3.8., Dlrecfor of Housing. JOEL PARKER, Director 01 Administration. Benjamin E. Carmlcheal, PhD., of Ex- tended Services, oversees instructional re- search and consultative services that are ex- tended to the community. in terim Director of the institute of Research and Planning, Gerald l.. Gehre, PhD., plans facilities for buildings and land and reports of data of students and faculty by surveys and research. Thomas A. Joyce, M.A., is in charge of lntromurals and Recreation. He sets up pro- grams for men and women who do not par- ticipate in intercollegiate athletics, provides and supervises facilities and officials. As director of campus security, Chief Ken- neth 1'. Long handles administrative duties associated with that office, including seeing that officers receive adequate training and general supervision of officers in the field. Douglas Messer, the Director of in tercolie- giote Athletics, is responsible for the ieoder- ship and effective management of the Uni- versity's total intercollegiate athletic pro- gram Joel Parker, is the Director of Administra- tion, is in charge of planning, organizing and directing func tions in University Personnel, the Physical Plant, campus Security and Nonoca- demic Affirmative Action Programs. PERRY D. COUNTS, EdD., Director of Flnanclal Aids. PATSY LEACH, 3.8., Giandlnm Director of Personnel. BENJAMIN E. CARMICHEAL, PhD., Director 0! Extended Servlces. DONALD R. CARTER, M.A., Unlversliy Center Director. DR. ALLAN SPRITZER and Greg Jones. ministration, is in charge ofpianning, organizing and direc ting functions in University Personnel, the Physical Plan t, campus Security and Nona- cademic Affirmative Action Programs. J. Willene Paxton, EdD., director of the Counseling Center, oversees the various pro- grams offered by that office as well as encour- aging students to discuss their problems with her. James R. Reese, PhD., Director of Appala- chian Affairs, coordinates Appalachian Studies activities within the University and serves as liaison between E TSU and the academic com- munity and the Southern Appalachian area. J.l.. Seehorn is the Director of the Physical Plant. He is in charge of all maintenance of all buildings on campus and coordinates con- struction with contractors and architects. Ste ve B. Shockley, Direc tor of Alumni Affairs is responsible for alumni clubs, working with the officers of the Alumni Association and special events. The bookstore and any other money-mak- ing operation on campus that is not a direct service to the students within the university is directed by Scott Snyder, BA, Director of Aux- iliary Services. Tanya Gmn, Stall 137 UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL Who's Who and Why . . . Each year, colleges and Universities across the country select a group of students from the Junior, Senior. and Graduate Classes to be re- presentatives in the current edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Here at ETSU, students are se- lected by a student-taculty committee after meeting basic qualifications and after a per- sonal in tervie w, The purpose of the yearly publication is to offer recognition and reward to young people who have distinguished themselves in their uni- versity or college. H Students named to Who's Who have access to job placement opportuni- ties offered through a service provided by the organization. They are also requested, from time-to-time, to participate in polls and surveys conducted by Who's Who. Basic requirements for consideration by the committee for Whats Who include a cummula- tive grade point average of above 2.5 and significant participation and con tribution to the university through at least two areas of campus life or service. These areas include; athletics. art. student organizations, drama, music stu- dent government, organizations, Fraternities, Sororities, and student publications, This year torty-eight studen ts were chosen for the 1981-82 edition of Whats Who. These stu- dents have been recognized for their scholas tic achievements and active participation in uni- 138 WHOtS WHO versity life. They are as follows; Brynda 1.. Adams is a Junior from Arden, North Carolina, Miss Adams has been active in Phi Mu Sorority as Music Director, received the Best Scholarship A word, and the Phi Mu National Scholarship A word in 1981. Other Greek activi- ties include being a member of the Kappa Al- pha Fraternity Little Sisters, Secretary for the organization, and Kappa Alphas Sunshine Girl for 1981. Other ac tivities include Vice President of Eta Sigma Gamma, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society. Hall Representa- tive tor Lucille Clement Dorm, e Floor five, a member of the E TSU Marching Band in 1979 and a Squad Leader in 1980. Miss Adams also played intramural football tor K appa Alpha Lit- tle Sisters and volleyball for E to Sigma Gamma, She plans to graduate in December, 1982, Connlo F. Akers is a Junior from Bristol, Ten- nessee. She has been active in the E TSU Music Departmen t. a member of Delta Omicron Music Fraternity, Secretary in 1981. A member of the E TSU Wind Symphony, Concert Band Clarinet Ensemble. Woodwind Quintet, and Marching Bands in 1979-80-81. Miss Akers is also a mem- ber of Campus Crusade for Christ. She served on the Search Committee for Departmental Chairman-Music in 1981-82 and was a dele- gate to the MUSIC Educators National Confer- ence 1979-82. She plans to graduate in De- cember, 1982. Brynda Adams Donna Ashby Connie Akers Janet Basset! Jeff Anderson is a Junior from Johnson City, Tennessee, He was a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa tPublic Relations-Magazine Chairmam Honor Societies, His Student Go vernment activities in- clude; Senator, Secretary of Organizations, Secretary of Legislative Affairs, and President. Anderson has served on the Curriculum, Inter- collegiate Athletic, University Center. Judicial and Homecoming Committees, He has also served on the Academic CounCIl, the Task Force on Students, the State Board of Regents Personnel Committee, the E TSU Alumni Associ- ation Board of Direc tors, the Wesle y Foundation Board of Directors. and is presently Seore tary to the Board of the Wesley Foundation, He was the 1979 Pi Kappa Phi Scholars Bowl Winner. Anderson was also the Master of Ceremonies tor the 1981 Miss BUCCANEEl? Pageant. He was nominated for the Harry S, Truman Foundation Scholarship A ward in 1980. He also played sott- ball for Cooper Hall, Anderson plans to gra- duate in May, 1983. Kathy Anderson is a Junior from Kingsport, Tennessee. She was a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club tSecretary; Residence Hall Association, President of Luntstord Appartmentsi and a tour director for President's Pride. Miss Anderson also worked on a volunteer basis in the Writing Lab, She plans to graduate in the Spring of 1983, Jeff Anderson Clyde Boone Donna Ashby is a Senior from Kingsport, Ten- nessee. She has been a Little Sister to 57ng Nu Fraternity and a member 0! Pi Gamma Mu Hon- or Society. Her Student Government activities include being a Senator. and serving on the Student and Traffic Courts and the Student Grievance Committee. Miss Ashby has been a member of SIEA tsecretary; E TSU Hiking Club, and the Christian Student Fello wship. She plans to graduate in May 1982. Jane! Basso is a Senior from Bris tol, Tennes- see. She has been a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority where she has served as Junior Dele- gate to Panhellenic, Scholarship Chairman. Pledge Trainer, and President. She has been awarded the Best Active award for ADPi Soror- ity two years in a row, Miss Bassett has also been a little sister to Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity where she was Dream Girl and President of the Little Sisters Association. She also played intra- mural Football and Softball tor the PiKA Little Sisters Miss Bassett was a member of Rho Lambda. Omicron Delta Kappa, A student Government Senator and A member of the Student Counal for Exceptional Children. She served on the Publicity Committee for Student Go vernmen t. Miss Bassett plans to graduate in May, 1982, Clyde Boone is a Senior from Roanoke, Vir- ginia. He has been a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity where he has served as Annotator, Kathy Anderson Wllllam Brennan Athletic Director, and Chairman of the Greek Council. Boone playedintramuralFooltall. BaseV ball, Basketball, Softball, ana Volleyball for Sig- ma Chi He was also membership Chairman for Omicron Delta K appa, and a member of Be to Be ta Be ta, Pre-Protessional Society, President of the In terfranternity Council where he served as chairman of the JudiCial Board and Greek Week Committee. Boone's Student Govern ment activities include Senator. Vice-President and Chairman of the Parking Allocations and Student Grievances Committees, He received the Bro therhood A word for Sigma Chi Fraternit y in 1979, was a member of the Tennessee Stu- aent Intercollegiate Student Legislature, the Genelal Assembly where he served as Vice Chairman of Judiciaries, and was Chosen tor Who's Who at ETSU in the 198081 edition. Boone plans to graduate in May, 1982. Wllllam J. Brennan is a Junior from Bloomfield l-v'ills, Michigan. He has played in tramural tootball and softball for Campus Crusade for Christ. He has been a member at Delta Sigma Pi Protes- sional Business Fraternity Campus Crusade and the BUCCANEEI? twriteO. He has also served Delta Sigma Pi as Vice President and served on the Public Relations Committee. Brennan worked for Student Government on the 1980 Homecoming ac tivtties. He has been a Resident Assistant in Frank Clement Dorm for two years. Brennan plans to graduate in May, 1982. Elaine Buchanan is a Senior from Bluefield, Virginia. She has served Delta Zeta Sorority as Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secre- taty, Recording Secretary, Song Leader and President. She has also been a Little Sister to Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity where she played intramural volleyball and basketball. Miss Bur chanan received the Best Little Sister A ward for Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1981. She has also been active in the E TSU Matching Band, Wind Enseme ble, Concert Band, Concert Choir and Clarinet Choir. She was a membei at the Music Educa- tion National Conference in 1979 and Treasure in 1980. She plans to graduate in the Fall of 1982. Jamlo Burleson is a Senior from Johnson City, Tennessee. She has served K appa Delta Sorore iety as Press Chairman and Social Chairman. Miss Burleson in also a Little Sister to Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Her Student Govemment Ac- tivities include Senator and Secretary of Public Relations. She has served on the Projects and , ,5; University Publications Committees. She was Presidnet and Founder of the E TSU Chapter of the College Republicans. She was appointed to the Task FOICG' on Stuaen ts, was a delegate to the Tennessee In tetcollegiate State Legislature in 1980, and delegate to the College Republi- cans National Convention in Chicago in 1981. Miss Burleson served the Alumni Association as a Student Representative to the Communica- tions Committee in 1981, She is also the East Tennessee Representative to the Tennessee College Republicans Federation Miss Bulleson plans to graduate in the Summer of 1982. Jimmie Lynn Cagle is a Junior from West Palm Beach, Florida. He has served Sigma Chi Fraternity as treasurer and lntertraternity Coun- cil Representative. He also played intramural foo tball and ran track tor his fraternity as well as playing football for ETSU his freshman year. Ca- gle has been treasurer to Pi Sigma Alpha, 0 member of the Young Republicans Organiza- tion, and a senator and Representative Stu- dent Government, He served Student Govern- ment as ViceChairman of the Projects Come mittee, Cagle plans to Graduate in the Spring of 1983. Glenda Price Cafes is a SeniOI from Elizav bethton, Tennessee. She has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi. and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Societies. She played voile yball and basketball for Powell Hall in 1978' 7.9 She is a member of the Tennessee Home Economics Association where she has written a Can vention Program and carried out a Leadere ship Workshop for the members of THEA. She is cutiently iewriting revising the fortyetive page handbook with a committee, The handbook is to be tepiintea in the Spring of 1982. Ms. Cates served the local chapter of THEA as treasure! and was a member at the English Council. She was on the Dean's List in 1981 and was the Recipient of the 1981 Student Members Section Scholarship, She plans to graduate in the Spring of 1983. Deborah Lynn Coates is a Senior from Kings- port, Tennessee. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. and was Corre- sponding Secretary to Sigma Theta Tau. She was Vice-President of the Baccalaureate Stu, dent Nursing Association, Secretatyvireasurer to Dossett Dorm, and a member of Campus Crusade for Christ. Miss Coates is also Chairman of the Newsletter for Sigma Theta Tau, She plans to graduate in May, 1982 David P. Crabtreo is a Seniot from Sweetwater, Tennessee He has been a mem- ber of Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, and Baptist Student Union tPresiaen 0. Crab tiee was named Senior of Excellence by the Depart ment of Finance and Marketing. He played in- tiamural football. softball. volleyball, and bas9 ketball tor Browning Dorm and Baptist 5 tuaent UniOn, Crabtree plans to graduate May, 1982. Dorlnda Kay Creech is a Senior from Salea. North Carolina. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Lambda, American Society of Traffic and Transportation, and Treasurer of Public Relations Student Society of America. She served on the Search Committee for the Dean of the Business College and was elected to President's Pride. Miss Creech was the recipi- ent of the Holston Distributing Company Schol- arship in 1981. She plans to graduate in May 1982. lynn A. Dugger is a Senior from Bluff City, Tennessee. He was active in Student Govern- ment serving as a Senatot, PresidenteProAfem ot the Senate 091-821 Fall Break Legislation, Senate Selec tions Amendment, Student Grie v- ances, and Bill 606 committees. He is also a member of Epsilon Pi Tau Professional Fraternity serving on the Activities Committee, He has been President of Frank Clement Dorm. a mem- ber of the Residence Hall Association, and has been President and Treasurer for the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. Dugger received the Society of Manufacturing Engineers Technol- ogy Scholarship in 198-1. Bugger plans to gra- duate in the Spring Of 1982. Steven Mlchael Edmond: is a Senior from Johnson City, Tennessee. He has served Sigma Nu Fraternity as Vice-Piesident for two Terms, President, and various other positions, Eamonas also played intramural sports for his fraternity. He also served Student Government as Vice President, Student Court Chief Justice and was on the Library Directot Search Committee. Ed- monds has also selved as a certified official at the Wheelchair Olympics, was co-chairman of . the Muscular Dystrophy Association Dance-a- than. E TSU students would recognize Edmonas as Pepper, the Parrot. Eclmonds plans to gra- duate in the Fall of 1982. Penny Flllors is a Senior from Greeneville, Tennessee, She has been ViceePresident of Al- pha Lambda Delta. President of K appa Delta Pi, and a member of Phi K appa Phi. She was also a member of Student Teacheis Education Associ- ation, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and was Secretary of Carter Hall. Miss Fillers has made the Dean's List three times during her college years. Miss Fillers has been a Little Sister to Kappa Alpha Fraternity. She plans to graduate in the Spring of 1982. Carl Forester is a Senior from Jonesboro, Tennessee. He has served Lambda Chi Alpha Farternity as Social Chairman, Scholastic Chair- man, Fraternity Education. Alumni Sectetary, Historian, Cross and Cresent Correspondent, and two years on the lntertiaternity Council, He has also served the BUCCANEEl? yearbook as a Writer, Managing Editor, and Editor. Forester was a member of Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Honor Society and had a tulletime job through- out College to pay for school. Fotester plans to graduate in the Fall of 1982. Torr! Gates is a Senior from Oxford, Florida. She has served Sigma K appa Sorority as Philane throp y Chairman, Push Party Chairman, and Pledge Class Chairman. She is also a Little Sister tor Sigma Chi where she was President of the Organization and Sweetheart. She played in- tramural too tball, softball, and volleyball tor Sige ma Chi Little Sisters, and was Homecoming Queen Candidate for Sigma Kappa - Sigma Chi, She has served on the Sigma K appa Execu- tive Board. Gates is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Rho Lambda, Student Teachers Education Association. E TSU Marching and Concert Bands. She was a committee chairman on the 1979 Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. She has been on the Dean's List for two semesters in a row. Miss Gates plans to giaduate in May 1982. Harold Davld Gillesplo is a Junior from John9 son City, fennessee. He is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the American Chemical Sociv ety, College Republicans tchairmanAConstitu- tion Committee; and is currently Vice-Presi- dent of the Pre-Professional Society. He has played in tiamural Basketball for the Pre-Piafes- sianal Society. Gillespie is curren tly working with Faculty in the formation of 0 Biology Honor Soci- ety to be called Be to Be to Be ta. Gillespie plans to graduate in May, 1983. Wendy Grocer is a Senior tram Kingsport. Tennessee. She has been a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, Her Student Government Activities in- clude Senator, Secretary of Legislative Affairs, and served on the Kingsport University Center Dorlnda Creech Randy Hensle y David Crabtree Jack Hensley Elalne Buchanan Penn y Fillers Deborah Coates Carl Forester Glenda Cafes Mike Edmonds 139 WHO'S WHO 140 Activities Committee tVice-Piesiaent and Presi- dent; She was a legislative intern Spring se- mester, 1980, She plans to graduate in the Summer of 1982. Randy Jay Hendry is a Senior from Greene- ville, Tennessee, He has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta. Presidents Pride, Data Pro, institute of Electrical and Electionic Engineers, and was charter member of the Association for Com- puting Machinery. Hendty has also been a member of the E TSU Marching and Concert Bands, Wind Ensemble, Saxophone Quartet-En- semble, He received the Outstanding Comput- er Science Undeiclassmen Award in 1979-80- 81. Hendry was the recipient of the Eastmen Kodak Scholarship in 1981. He plans to gra- duate in the Spring of 1982. Jack l.. Hensley, a Senior from Elizabe thton, Tennessee. Hensley was active in intramurais, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi K appa Phi. He was Justice in Student Government 1981-82, plesident ot the American Chemical Society, 1980-81, Vice-president 1979-80; Di- rector of President's Pride 1981-82, and Tour Direc tor 1980-81. He plans to graduate ln Spring 1982. Mary Ann Hobson, a Senior from Johnson City, Tennessee, Miss Hobson was the recipient of the Sigma Kappa Sorority Scholarship Award and her ac tivities as a member include holding the offices of: Historian, Treasuter, 1st Vice- President, Social Chairman, Rush Display Party Chairman and Rush Preferential Party Chail- man. She was also a delegate to the National Convention in 1980. Miss Hopson was also a member of tau K appa Epsilon Fraternity's Little Sisters. was Chapter Sweetheart in 1981, Little Sistel Treasurer 1981 and Homecoming Queen candidate in 1981. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Hanoi Society, Omicron Mary Ann Hopson Christine LaPeIIa WHO'S WHO Delta Kappa Honor Society and was Treasurer of Rho Lambda Honor Socie ty for Sorority Wom- en. In addition, she received the ETSU National Alumni Assoaations Award for Academic Ex- cellence in 1979 and was on the Dean's List for four qualters. She plans to graduate in Fall 1982. Donna Jo Mouser is a Junior from Virginia Beach, Virginia Miss Houser was active in Intra- murals, was Chapter Education Chairman as a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and SEPC Dei- egate. She was also Public Relatlons Officer for the Panhellenic Executive Council. Miss Houser's acttvites in Student 90 vernment include; Sena- tor, Student Lobbyist Group for Tuition Increase, Secretary of Student Organizations and Dele- gate to Tennessee Student Legislature in Nash- ville. She was also a contestant tn the Miss E TSU Pageant ana scorekeeper for the E TSU Protes- sional-Amateui Golf Tournament. She plans to graduate in Summer 1983. Michael Jackson is a Junior from Erwin fen- nessee, He was a member of the rifle team 1979-81, was on the films committee of the University Center Program Committee. 1980-81 and was also a member of the German Club, Jackson was photographer for the annual staff, newspaper staff and fraternities and sororities on campus, He plans to graduate in May 1983, Elizabeth Kalogoros is a Senior from Johnson City, Tennessee. As a member of Kappa Delta Sorority she was scholarship chairman, 1979-80, Senior Panhelienic Representative, 1979-80. and President 1981-82. She was also on the Panhellenic Executive Board 1980-81 as Trea- surer and attended the SEPC Panhelienci Con- ven tion as a delegate. She received a National Founder's Scholarship and the Best Active Award. Miss Kalogeros was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society, Omicton Delta Kappa, Young Republicans and Donna Mouser lynnefte Lowe Elizabeth Kalogeros Richard Marshall received the Rho Lambda Awala of Excel- lence, As a member of Student Government she was a senator. Chairman of the Senate Selections Committee and attended Gover- not's playel breakfast as a replesen tative. She plans to graduate in spring 1982. Karen P. Kidd is a Senior from Alcoa, Tennes- see. Miss Kidd was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and the National Student's Speech and Hearing Association ln which she held the office of Secretary, Karen was also a cheerleader from 1979-1982, and was co-captain for two years. She plans to graduate in Spring 1982. Tammy J. Kooch is a Senior tram Jefferson City, Tennessee, She participated in Student Government as a Senator, was a member of the Public Relations Committee, Phi Beta Lamb- da Business Society and Sigma Delta Chi Soci- ety for Professional Journalists. She was Organi- zations Editor for the 1981 Buccaneer and Assis- tant Editor for the 1982 Buccaneer Vearbook. Miss Kooch was also a member of the Junior College National Honor Society and was a member of the Statesman statt She also par- ticipated in intramurals and plans to graduate in Spring 1982, Chrlstlno laPelIa is a Senior from Jonesboro, Tennessee. She was a member of the E TSU Nur5ing Honor Socie ty and Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society. Miss LaPella was also a member of the Student Development and Services Committee and the Baccalaureate Student Nurses' Association of which she was President in 1981-82. She plans to graduate in Spring 1982. L ynnetfe lowo is a Senior from Caryville, Ten- nessee She was active in intramurols and was a member of Pi Delta Phi and the French Club. Miss Lowe was also a member of the Residence Hall Association from 1980-1982 and served as President in 1981-82. Her other activites includ- Karen Kidd Christopher Meyer ed being a member of Lucille Clement Hall Council 1979-1981, and was President. She plans to graduate in Spring 1982. Richard Lee Marshall is a Juniot from Kings- port, Tennessee. He was active in intramurals, an ac tivity sponsor tor Delta Sigma Kho e Tau Kappa Alpha and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, He also held the position of Secretary- Treasurer tn the Student Govern- ment Associatidn and was a member of the Southern Accrediaation Committee. As a member of the Forensic team, he was state champton in informative Speaking and was Second Place overall champion in State Com- petition He was also a debater ln an Interna- tional Debate, won 16 overall awards in speak- ing in 1980-81 and was moderator for campus political forums in 1980. Marshall plans to gra- duate in Spring 1983. Becky Matzek is a Junior from Maiyville, Ten- nessee. She was active in intramurals and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority in which she held the office of C orrespondence Secretary in 1981. Miss Matzek was a member of Alph Lambda Delta National Honor Society and Presiden ts Pride. She plans to graaua te in Spring 1982. Randolph S. Meek: is a Graduate Student from Johnson City, Tennessee, He was active in in tramurais, served as President of Alpha K appa Delta, Treasurer of Phi Alpha and was a mem- ber of Gamma Beta Phi and the Society of Police and Criminal Psychology. Meeks was also President of the Sociology Club, Senator in Stu- dent Government and a member of the consti- tution reconstruction committee. He was also active in E TSU Theatre Productions, was Sports Editor for the 1978 Buccaneer and reporter on the East Tennessean in 1977. He plans to gra- duate in December, 1981. Christopher Mayor, is a Junior from Pound Tamm y Kooch Marie Miller Lake Beach, llllnols. He was a member of the rifle team 1979- 1982 and lettered in riflery. He was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society, and served as secretary and vice president while a member at the Rifle Club. Meyer also received the Alumni Associatlon Award for Academics, Spring 1981, was on the Deans List every quatteysemester enrolled and was All Southern Conference in Ritlery 1979-80 and 1980-82, He plans to graduate in Spring, 1983 Marlo A. Miller is a Senior from Brown Deel, Wisconsin. She was a member of the Varsity Rifle Team 1979-82, received letters tn riflery, was team captain, selected to NRA All-Amen- can Rifle Team. 1979, 80, 81 and was also All- Southern Conference. Miss Miller was also ac- tive in Phi Beta Lambda Busmess Soclety and served as vlce-president and secre tary while a member of the organization. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Socie ty. Phi Kappa Phl Honor Society, tecelved the East- man Kodak Finance Scholarship, tn 1980 and an Athletic Scholarship from the Rifle team 1979- 1982. She was also named to Who's Who in 1981 and was a member of Amen'can Youth In Achievement in 1981. She plans to graduate in Spring, 1982. Elizabeth K. Mottern is a Junior from Ft. Gu- lick, Panama. She was active ln intramurals and Resident Hall Counczl. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. German Club and Bap tlst Student Union. Miss Mottetn was also a resident assistant tor one and a halt years, She plans to graduate in Sprlng. 1983. Gina Suzanne Pierce is a Senior ttom Moun- taln City, Tennessee. She was a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, Phl Kappa Phl, Dappa Delta Pt. American Home Economics Association and Student Member Sectlon at Home Economlcs. Miss Pierce was named Best All-Around Home Economics Student in 1981. She plans to gra- duate in December. 1982. Karen Lea Pool is a Senior tram Kingsport, Tennessee. She was Quill reporter for 51ng Delta Chi Society for Professional Journalists and a member of Phl Kappa Phi, Miss Root was member of the Student Allocatton Board, E TSU Pirates Treasures jazz team. Presidents Pride, RHA Hall Counctl. and UCPC. Mlss Root was also acttve tn E 780 Theatre and was Assistant Fea- tures Edttot and Features Editor for the East Ten- nessean. She represented Stgma Delta Chi in the 1981 Miss Buccaneer Pageant, and was Homecoming Queen Candidate for Voakley Hall in 1980 and 1981. She plans to graduate in August, 1982. Joyce A. Shaklee ls a Senior from Cherry Hill, Ne w Jerse y, She served as Ritual Chairman, E th- ics Chairman, Nomlntating Chairman, Treasurer and Plesldent of Phi Mu Sorority. Mrss Shaklee was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pho lambda, Who's Who, National Student Speech and Hearing Assoclatlon. Panhellenic Council and was on the MDA Dance-A-Thon Food Committee and was named Greek Wom- an of the year. She plans to graduate In Spring 1982. Linda J. Stockelberg ls a Senior from Piney Flats, Tennessee. She is a membet of Phi Kappa Phi, Pl Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, served as President of the Criminal Justice Society and was student partlcipaanresentor in research project on juvenile delinquency to be presen t- ed at April 1982 meeting of Academy at Crimi- nal Justice Sciences. She also received the Eastman Kodak Scholarship, 1980-198 1 and the ClatroVBusiness and Protesstonal Women's Foundation Scholarship in 1980. She plans to gtaduate tn December 1981. laura M. Stone ls a Junior from Charlotte, Notth Catalina She was active tn Kappa Delta Sorority and served as VIce-Presldent, PanhelA lento delegate, activities chairman, guard and Junior Panhellenic. Miss Stone was also a mem- ber of President's Pnae, College Republicans. Politlcal Sclence Club, Unlvetslty Center Com- mittee and Dorm Counctl. She was also active in Student Government as a senator, a mem- ber of the Senate Appointments Commlttee. Secretary at Student Affairs and TlSL Represen- tative. Miss Stone was also 0 Homecoming Queen Candtaate in 1979. She plans to gra- duate in December, 1982. George Taylor Underwood, Jr. is a Senior from Knoxville, Tennessee. Underwood was a member of the baske tball team and was team captain. He was active in Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- terhlty. and he held office as Preslden t. He was also a member at Inter Fraternity Council, Black Affairs Assoctatlon, where he served as Prest- aent. Underwood was also a volunteer coach to the varsity basketball team, had an article published in FA CUL TY UPDA TE and was very ac- tive in the Big Brothers of America program. He plans to graduate tn December 1981. Jeannie Walters is a Senior from Kingsport. Tennessee. She was active in intramurals and was a member of Sigma Nu's Little Sisters. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phl Kappa Phi and SCEC. Mlss Walter's activities tn Student Government in- cluded holding the office of Chief Jus tice, being a member of the traffic appeals court, and being a member of the Judicial Research and Revislon Commlttee. Plesldent's Task Force on Students and the Who's Who Selection Com- mittee. She plans to graduate in December 1982. Mitchell J. Webb is a Senior from Sevierville, Tennessee, He was actlve in intramurals for his fraternity. Sigma Chi and also held the offices of; Corresponding Secretary. Pledge Trainer. President and was Chairman of various commit- tees. He was also a member at Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who. and lntettraternlty Council. Webb was also chairman of prizes sub-commlt- tee fat the MDA Dahoe-A-Thon and served tn Student Government as a senator. He plans to graduate tn Spttng 1982. Virginia Susan Wells, is a Senior tram Hlxson, Tennessee, She was active in Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, serving as Rush Chairman, vlce-presl- dent, Diamond Day chairman, Derby Week ChOlmen, and Miller plck-up day chairman. Miss Wells was also Little Sister and 1980-81 sweet- heart to the Sigma Chi Fraternity and also pat- tlclpated tn intramurals fat the Little Sisters. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Socie ty, Kappa Delta Pi, Education Honor Socr- ety. Omicron Delta Kappa, Leadership Honor Socie ty and STEA. Her ac tlvlties in Student Gov- ernment included being a member of the Public Relations Committee, Senator and senate sec- retary. She plans to graduate in Mays 1982. Frank Ivan Walla is a Senior from Bristol, Ten- nessee. He was active in intramurals, a member of Eta Sigma Gamma and served as a Senator and justlce in the Student Government. He was also publicity chairman and secre tary- treasuter tor the Wesle y Foundation and was a member of UCPC and RHA. He was also active in E TSU Theatre. He plans to graduate in Summer, 1982. Elizabeth Mattern Laura Stone Gina Pierce George Underwood Karen Root Jeanie Walters Joyce Shaklee Susan Wells Linda stickelberg Frank Wolfe 141 WHO'S WHO 142 Robert Charles Boleman is a 1976 graduate of the University of Southern Florida. After receiving his BA. degree in psychology, Bole- man received a MS. degree in Mi- crobiology from E TSU in 1978. Bole- man was on the Dean's List of Scholars and a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Austin P. Bole- man, Jr. of Johnson City. Thomas Lafayette Clary gradu- ated from the University of Tennes- see-Knoxville in 1978 with a 8.8. de- gree in zoology. Clary was a mem- ber of Gamma Be ta Phi Socie ty, Al- pha Epsilon Delta Society. the Inter- fraternity Counal Honor Society, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Ureasur- e0, and the American Medical Stu- dents Association. While on AMSA Clary served on the issues Commit- tee, the Academic Review Board and the Dean's Student Advisory Council. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clary, Jr. of Oak Ridge. SENIOR MED STUDENTS SENIOR MED STUDENTS: E TSU 5 Bill Nelson Boswell is a 1978 gra- duate of E TSU, 8.8. in biology. While at E TSU Boswell was a member of Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; the E TSU Jazz En- semble; Marching, Concert, and Symphonic Bands; the ETSU Choir: Pre-Professional Society, American Chemical Society, and a represen- tative to the E TSU House of Pepree sentatives. He is the son of Billy N. and Lillian E. Boswell of Mountain City. Johnny Herman Cox graduated summa cum laude from ETSU in 1977, majoring in biology. He also began graduate work in biology at E TSU. He was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Societies. Cox received the Dean's Award 1975. 176, and '77. He was a Nursing Assistant at Johnson City Memorial Hospital in addition to vol- unteer work. He is the son of Willie Herman and Margaret Holbert Cox. Judith Margarete Bo wen gradu- ated with a B.A. degree in cell biol- ogy from the University of Tennes- see-Knoxwlle. She was the recipient of the Neyland Academic Scholar- ship. UT Alumni Scholarship. and the Elks National Foundation Scholar- ship. Ms. Bowen is a member of the American Medical Students Associ- ation and president this year. has served on the board of directors for two years and was the iiason for the Knoxville Academy of Medi- cine. She is advisor to the Health Career Library. She is the daughter of Margarete C. and Jess Sewell Bowen, Jr. of Waverly. Sheridan Wear Culvahouse is a 1976 graduate of the University of Tennessee-Knoxville where he ma- jored in zoology. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity. He has worked on a self-study of methw yl testosterone effects on the fe- male rat's reproductive system. He has also done a case study with his parents on involuntary sterilization of mentally and physically handi- capped children. While at UT, he served as Smokey. the cheerlead- ing mascot, He is the son of Arthur Boggess and Ruth Wear Culva- house of Ten Mile, Tennessee. Leslie Jones Carglle of Nashville graduated from Vanderbilt Univer- sity in 1977 with a B.A. degree in psychology. She was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Honor Society and was eligible for Vanderbiltts chapter of Mortar Board. Summer employment included work in a physicians office, a swimming in- struc tor, an operating room technie clan, and a teaching assistant at Harris-Hillman School for Disabled Children. She is the daughter of Lois S. and Dr. Orrin l.. Jones Jr. Joseph Mlchael D'Amlco is a 1977 graduate of Duke University. in 1977 he participated in the UT gra- duate program in biomedical sci- ences at Oak Ridge National Labo- ratory. D'Amico received class hon- ors his junior year. D'Amico was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity. He has also been em- ployed as a house painter, a waiter at Hilton Head island, and rented out boats at Sea Pines Plantation. He is the son of Vincent J. and Marie B. D'Amico of Oak Ridge. FIRS T GRADUA TING CLA 58 David Wilson Fanning is a 4975 graduate of the University of Ten- nessee-Knoxville majoring in engi- neering. He entered the preemed program at E TSU in 4975 complet- ing hi5 pre-med studies at UT'K in 4977. Fanning's engineering de- gree was granted with honors. He was a member of Air Force R0 TC, Pi Kappa Phi Social Fraternity, the ln- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and U75 Equestrian and Squba Clubs. He is the son of irene R. and Woodrow W. Fanning of Bris- tol, Tennessee. Billy Howard Murphy, graduat- ed from the University of Tennessee in 4977 with a B.A. He is the recipi- ent of a scholarship presented by the Summers-Whiteheaci Post it 44 American Legion Auxiliary of Chat- tanooga. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Murphy, Chattanooga. James Robert Fegan of Ever- green, Colorado, is a 4966 gra- duate of the United States Air Force najoring in Basic Science. Fegan jia' post graduate work at St. Mary's University and was pre vious- .y a medical student at the Universi- y of Texas at San Antonio. He is the ,ron of James J. and Barbara L. Fe- ; gan. William Thomas Neumann graduated from the University of Tennessee-Knoxwile in 4974 with a B.A. in microbiology. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity 7chapiain and house man- agers, Heart Fund, Golden Gloves, U T Saiiing Club and participated in Intramural sports. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Neumann, Paris, Tenn. Ronald A. Homra of Fulton, Ken- tucky, is a 4970 graduate of the 'Jniversity of Kentucky, majoring in aconomics He was previously a medical student at the University of iTenucky Medical Center. He Is the :on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homra. Carolyn Genevieve Newton of Hialeah Florida was a 4962 gra- duate of Ohio State University. She studied nursing at Miami Dade Ju- nior College 7 4973-75; and pre- med at the University of Miami 7 4975-70 She was on the Dean's List at OSU, a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Lambda Pi, Phi Theta Kappa, and Delta Theta Mu. From 4962 to 69 she was employed as an Airline stewardess, after which she joined the Army. She is the daugh- ter of Robert L. and the late Grace C. Newton. Millard Ray Lamb is a 4976 gra- duate of David Lipscomb Coliege, majoring in biochemistry. Lamb was on the Honor Roll and a member of Collegiate Civitan, Sigma Iota Dele ta Social Club, and Hospital Singers. He has been employed as an or- derly in an emergency room and has done research work in iipids at Vanderbilt Medical School. During summers he is a ROTC cadet at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, has done con- struction work, and worked as an emergency room orderly. He is the son of Mary Alice Watts and the late Millard R Lamb. Catherine Marie Page is a 4977 graduate of Carson-Newman Col- lege with a B.A. in biology and chemistry. Page was a member of Beta Beta Beta, and Alpha Lambda Delta. She has taught Red Cross swimming classes since 4973, was swimming director at the Girl's Club 7 4 975-76 7' was lab assistant for zoo- logy, general biology, and genetics and worked as an operating room technician at Morristown-Hamblen Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Page of Talbott. 143 SENIOR MED STUDENTS Senior med students Paul Randall Porter graduated from Florida College. He attended the University of North Alabama during the summer of 1975, and re- ceived his BS. in biology from West- ern Kentucky University. He gradu- ated cum laude from Florida Col- lege, was on the Presidents List two semesters and was on the Dean's List one semester. He was on the Honor Roll three semesters. AT Western Kentucky he received a certificate of Achie vemen t, and an Intramural Sports Award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Porter, Sheibywiie, Tenn. 144 SENIOR MED STUDENTS Richard Gene Reuhland gradu- ated from Middle Tennessee State! Murfreesboro, in 1977 with a 8.3 in chemistry He was on the Honor Roll and the Dean '5 Lists He was a recipi- ent of the Phi Sigma Beta Scholar- ship and graduated Cum Laude. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Leon L. Reuhland, Woodbury, Tn, Gregory Lee Swabe majored in engineering at Tennessee Techno- logical University and received his 8.5. in biology in 1977 from UT-Nash- ville. He was on the Dean's List three times and on the Honor Roli six times. He was a member of UTN Pre-Professional Club, vice presi- dent 1977-78. 1971-72 he was a cooperative education student with Georgia Power Company in environmental engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swabe. He is a resident of Pea- gram. Tenn, and is married and has two children. Patrlck Hagan Splvey, iii, gradu- ated from Tennessee Technologi- cal University, Cookeviile, in 1976 with a BS. in biology! He was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor Society! Honor Student A ward and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and also a member of Terms Assoc. of Rescue Squads. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hagan Spivey, Jr., Kingsport, JIm Holder Vlnson graduated from UT-Knoxville in 1977 with a BA! in medical technology. He was a member of Phi Beta K appa, Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi His inter- ests include: tennis, Swimming, drawing, and church, Past employ- ment: busboys desk clerk and night auditor with Holiday Inn. He worked as a phlebotomist at Doctor's Hos- pital, Morristo wnl He is the son of Mr. and Mrs W C. Vinson, Jr, Newport. Allan Norwood Spreen received his bachelors degree in industrial engineering from Georgia institute of Technology and attended UT- Chattagnooga in pre-med 1975- 761 He received his masters in in- dustrial management from UT- Knoxvilie. He lettered four times on the Georgia Tech swim team, and was captain. He entered the US. Army in 1973 and is currently in the reserves. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Spreen, Hixson, Tenn. Janes David Wells is a 1978 gra- duate of E TSU with a BSEH in envi- ronmental health! Previous medical school - SUNV Do wnstate Medicai Center. He is the son of Mrs and Mrs, James ls Wells, Union Springs, New York. Marsha Alexander, Med. Sfudenf Muhammad AI-Shakh, Graduate Sfudenf Larry Amessee, Med. Sfudenf Daniel Andress, Med. Sfudenf Anthony Anyaocha, Graduate Sfudenf Peace Anyaocha, Graduate Sfudenf Don Arwood, Med. Sfudenf David Baker, Graduafe Sfudenf Duane Baker, Med. Sfudenf Don Barton, Med. Sfudenf Mark Bafeman, Med. Sfudenf Helen Bean, Med. Sfudenf Paul Bednarzyk, Med Sfudenf Ali Behnla, Graduafe Sfudenf Cathy Basing, Graduafe Sfudenf John Blake, Med. Sfudenf Waylord Blikken, Med. Sfudenf Diana Boyd, Med. Sfudenf Barry Brasfield, Med. Student Robert Brown, Med. Sfudenf Nod JIIIon, Slat! ' 1982 SAW CONSTRUCTION under- way on the Veteran's Administra- tion properties for clinical facili- ties 'or ETSU's Quillen-Dishner Col- lege of Mediclne. 145 GRADUATE STUDENTS Steven Bucy, Med Marco Burenko, Med. John Cain, Med. Michael Camp, Med! Samuel Castle, Groduafe Debbie Christiansen, Med, Kafhy Clark, Med. Gary Clonfs, Med. Gary Cooper, Med. Daniel Cox, Med Doug Davis, Med, Glenn Davis, Med. Tanya Deal, Med. James Denzler, Graduate Tom DePorfer, Med. Don Dewey, Med. Donna Dodson, Med. Mark Domain, Med. Jim Douglas, Med. Roberf Elder, Med. Tony Emison, Med Cheryl Engles, Med. Allen Everett, Med. Dallie Fernando, Med. Randall Friedrich, Graduafe Brenda Finley, Med. Stephen Ford, Med. Karen Foster, Med. Glynda Fox, Med. David Franzus, Med. Dwayne Faulks, Med. John Gemmell, Med! Don Granger, Med, Melanie Greene, Graduate Toby Greene, Graduate 146 GRADUATE STUDENTS Sfudenf Sfudenf S fudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Student Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Student Sfudenf Student Sfudenf Sfudenf Student Studenf Student Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf 5 fudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf 5 fudenf Student Sfudenf Sfudenf Sfudenf Kafhy Gregg, Graduafe Sfudenf Rufh Haley, Med. Student Harriett Hampton, Med, Sfudenf Dennis Harris, Med. Student Steven James Harfmann, Med. Student Alex Harvey, Med. Student Robin Harvey, Med. Sfudenf Kerry Hasklns, Med. Sfudenf Conley Hensley, Med. Sfudenf Bruce ngglnbofham, Med. Sfudenf Wllllam Hobbs, Med. Sfudenf John Hogan, Med. Sfudenf Susan Holden, Groduafe Sfudenf Wllllam Holland, Jr., Med. Sfudenf Steven Holllman, Med. Sfudenf Sammy Holmes, Med. Sfudenf Stephen Hovanlc, Graduafe Sfudenf Gregory Jamison, Med. Sfudenf Deborah Johnson, Med. Sfudenf Barbara Johnston, Med. Sfudenf Dale Jones, Med. Student Anthony Kafras, Med. Student Ross Kerns, Med. Sfudenf Angela leach, Graduate Sfudenf Robert leach, Med. Sfudenf Scot! Long, Med. Sfudenf Llsa lowe, Med. Sfudenf Theresa lura, Med. Sfudenf Phllllp Maiden, Med. Sfudenf Nancy Malln, Med. Student Timothy Marfln, Sn, Med. Sfudenf Wllllam Martin, Med. Student Marcia Mafhes, Med. Sfudenf Jana Michel, Med. Sfudenf Jeffrey Mllam, Med. Sfudenf 147 GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Miller, Med. Sfudenf Roger Miller, Med. Sfudenf Valerie Miller, Med. Sfudenf Ralph Mills, Med. Sfudenf Gary Mire, Med. Student Randall Marion, Med. Sfudenf John Maury, Graduate Student Tamara Musgrave, Med. Sfudenf Trudy Nixon, Med. Sfudenf Patrick Nobles, Med. Sfudenf Diana Nunley, Med. Sfudenf Godswill Obganga, Graduafe Sfudenf Shuichi Oiani, Graduate Sfudenf Gregory Patterson, Med. Sfudenf Thomas Peterson, Med. Student Reginald Phillips, Med. Sfudenf John Pickens, Med. Sfudenf Keith Pratt, Med. Student Robert Price, Med. Sfudenf David Purner, Med. Sfudenf Randall Radford, Graduafe Sfudenf Dennis Rainwater, Med. Sfudenf David Ramsey, Med. Sfudenf Michael Reed, Med. Sfudenf Melissa Reynolds, Graduate Sfudenf David Rice, Med. Sfudenf Thomas Rogers, Med. Sfudenf Vera Rose, Med Sfudenf Shirin Shahbazi, Med. Sfudenf Anita Smith, Med. Student Danny Smith, Med. Student Darrell Smith, Med. Sfudenf Elliott Smith, Med. Sfudenf Russell Smith, Med. Sfudenf Steven Smith, Med. Sfudenf 148 GRADUATE STUDENTS MEDICAL STUDENTS TAKE time out from studies for a game of cards In the lounge. Ted Sfallings, Med. Sfudenf lawrence Swan, Med Sfudenf Daniel Taglla, Groduafe Sfudenf Daniel Tench, Med. Student Joseph Thomas, Med. Sfudenf Emma Thompson, Med. Sfudenf Barbara Trent, Med. Sfudenf Archer Tullldge, Med. SfudeniL Brant Vincent, Med. Sfudenf Scarf Wesiermeyer, Med Sfudenf linda White, Med, Sfudenf Dale Whlfson, Med, Sfudenf Elizabeth Williams, Med, Sfudenf Gwenrvere Williams, Med Sfudenf Paul Williams, Med. Sfudenf David Wllleff, Med. Sfuo'enfL Jim Wojclk, Med. Sfudenf Manop Wongsuryrat, Graduate Sfudenf Mark Young, Med. Sfudenf Michael Young, Graduate Sfudenf 149 GRADUATE STUDENTS STUDYING AT A cool library window, 1wo Students are silhouetted against 1he background of Gllbreath Hall. SENIORS Marlann Abulhusson, Brisfol, TN., Nursing. Cindy Adams, Kingsporf, TN., Nursing Pamela Adams, Kingsporf TN., Rick Addison, Johnson Cify, TN., Pre- Foresfry Mafflja Adem, Washingfon, D.C., En vironmen fal Healfh Hussaln AI Amlrl, Washington, DC, Engineering Technology Kimberly Alexander, Greeneville, TN., Communications Sharon Allen, Culpeper, VA., Physical Educafion Mary Alley, Bristol, TN., Markefing Carolyn Allman, Jonesboro, TN., Social Work Donna Almond, Alcoa, TN., Office Adminisfrafion Robin Anderson, Greenback, TN., Nursing Kimberly Archer, Kingsporf, TN., Arr Marilyn Archer, Jonesboro, TN.. Accounfing Teresa Archer, Kingsporf, TN., Criminal Justice llsa Armenfrouf, Jonesboro, TN., Elementary Educafion Pamela Arrowood, Johnson Cify, TN., Health Education Debra Arfrlp, Clinchco, VA., Speech and Hearing Donna Ashby, Kingsporf, TN, History Nancy Auel, Elizabefhfon, TN, x150 SENIORS George Augustus, Johnson Cifyi TN, Computer lnformah'on Sciences Connie Austin, Elizaberhfon, TN, Radiological Technology Jane Axameihy, Hawthorne, NJ. Pre- Physical Therapy Martin Baier, Jamesville, N Y., En vironmenfal Healfh George Bailey, Shepherdsville, K Y, Speech Lea Bailey, Oak Ridge, TN, Physical Educafion Ricki Bailey, Elizabefhfon, TN., Speech and Hearing Vivian Bailey, Johnson Cify, TN, Nursing Lisa Baker, Kingsport TN, Medical Assistant Dawn Moffif Baskeife, Fall Branch, Tn, Geology Jane! Basseff, Brisfol, TN, Special Educafion lynne Bafson, Greenville, S.C., Elemenfary Educafion Sara Baugher, Elkion, VA., Physical Educafion Beth Baxter, Vonsonf, VA., Nursing laurie Reamer, Marion, VA, Art David Beard, York, PA! Criminal Justice Traci Baden, Cherry HIYI, N.J., Arf Anthony Beeler, Kingsporf, TN, Engineering Technobgy Mary Belk, Knoxville, TN, Nursing Pam Bell, Knoxville, TNU Criminal Jusfice llsa Bellaver, Bethel Park, PA, Denial Hygiene and Healfh Education Arlene Bennett, Johnson Cify, TN., Denial Hygiene Barry Bentley, Kingsporf, TN, Biology Ronald Berry, Elizabefhfon, TN, Accounting William Beverage, Jr., Monferey, VA., Engineering Technology Cynthia Blrchfield, Elizabefhfon, TN! Polifical Science Jeffrey Bivins, Kingsporf, TNU Polifical Science Jacqueline Bland, Richmond, VA, Communications Rebecca BIanfon, Kingsporf, Tn. Terri Blevins, Roan Mountain, TN, Nursing Beffy Bonnet, Gray, TNV Home Economics John Booher, Brisfol, VA., ManagemeniL Norvln Clyde Boone, Roanoke, VA., Microbiology Jeffery Bowles, Sfaunfon, VA., Managemenf Alfred Bowlin, Talboff, TN! Finance 151 SENIORS Margaret Boyles, Kingsporf, TN, Morkefing Yvonne Boyles, Radford, VA., Communications William Bradford, Jr., Debnd, FL, Physical Educofion Eugene Branham, Kingsport TN, lndusfrial Arfs Education Sherry Brewer, Church HM, TNV Elemenfory Education Charles Brewster, Johnson Cify, TN., Engineering Technology Jeffrey Bridges, Foresf Cify, N.C., Psychology Teresa Bridges, Johnson Cifyi TN, Speech and Hearing Joseph Brown, Jonesboro, TN, Music Rebecca Brown, Kingsporf, TN, Nursing Robin Brown, Brisfol, TN, Social Work Tamyra Brown, Alcoa, TN, Arr Martha Broyles, Limesfone, TN, Denfal Hygiene Donna Buchanan, Bluefield, VA., Music Ellen Buchanan, Erwin, TN, Nursing Kelley Buckner, Knoxville, TN, Denfal Hygiene and Health Educafion Jo Ann Burke, Brisfoli VA., Marketing Jacqueline Bush, Mobile, AL, Communication Melessia Byers, Hendersonville, NC, Radiology Lisa Calhoun, Hampfon, TN, Business Education Darrell Galloway, White Pine, TN, Engineering Technology Charles Campbell, Jr., Bean Sfafion, TN, Accounting Elizabeth Campbell, Candler, NC, Criminal Jusfice Kenneth Campbell, Telford, TN, Home Economics Ronald Campbell, Johnson Cify, TN, Communicafions Brenda Cannon, Jonesboro, TN., Elemenfary Educafion Trina Cantrell, Mchnn ville, TN, Dental Hygiene and Health Education Otis Canfwell, Sneedville, TNV Monogemenf Jimmy Carr, FaH Branch, TN., Compufer lnformofion Sciences Janet Carrier, Bluff Cify, TN. Terry Carroll, Aldie, VA., Communicafions Margaret Carter, Kingsporf, TN, Denfal Hygiene and Healfh Education Melissa Case, Kingsporf, TNW Hecmh Educafion Laura Casey, Radford, VA, Social Work Glenda Cafes, Elizaberhfon, TN, Home Economics 152 SENIORS B cky EIIIoIf, Stall Auguslus Chafin, Lebanon, VA, Polificw Science Charles Charlton, Johnson Cify TN, Philosophy Julie Christian, English Tammy Christian, Church Hill, TN, Accounting Tim Christian, Church Hill, TN, Accounfing Jack Chudina, Bluefield VA., Communicafions Teresa Church, Elizabefhfon, TN, Communicafions Catherine Cipriano, Oak Ridge, TN, Denial Assisfonf William Claman, Kingsporf, TN, Accounfing David Clark, Johnson Cify, TN, Markefing Giame Clement, Environmenfm Health Vicky Click, Kingsporf, TN, Nursing James Clostermery, Johnson Cify, TN, Social Work Michael Cloud, Morristown, TN, Socidogy Deborah Coates, Kingsporf, TN, Nursing Roberf Cochran, Chilhowie, VA., Managemenf Joyce Coffey, Pussellwlle, TN, Elemenfary Educaflon Teresa Calbaugh, Elizaberhfon, TN, Managemenf Beth Cole Jennifer Cole, Rosedale, VA, Denial Hygiene and Health Education FRIENDSHIP IS AN important part in college life as is depicted by these girls. 153 SENIORS Martha Calvin, Compufer and lnformafion Science Mary Cabs, Johnson City! TN, Special Educafion Angela Compton, Telford, TN, Physical Educafion Frank Compton, Telford, TN, Real Estate Karen Conner, Greenevile, 7N, Accounfing Shelby Cornelius, Powell, TN., Physical Education Deborah Correll, Johnson Cify, TN. Office Adminisfrafion Julia Cowan, BMff City, TN, Manogemenf Deloris Cox, Johnson Cify, TN, Social Work Celeste Caxton, Nokesville, VA., Nursing David Crabiree, Sweefwofer, TN, Markefing Dane Crawford, Kingsporf, TN, Communications James Crawford, Brisfol, TN, Foreign Languages Dorinda Creech, Johnson Cify, TN, Marketing Kathy Cross, Blountville, TN, Elemenfary Educafion Brennan Crump Brlsfol, TN, Physical Educafion Glenna Cullop, Bristol, TN, Transporfafion Lisa Cunningham Pafricia Daniels, Blountville, TN., Physical Educafion Dorothy Davenport, Johnson City, TN, Management Karen Davenport Melissa Davenporf, Elizabefhfoni fN., Chemisfry Kimberly Davis, Whife House, TN, Biology Michael Dawson, Greeneville, TN, En vironmenfal Health Sherry Day, Unicoi, TN, Office Adminisfraflon Curtis Delias, Mom'sfown, TN, Physical Education and Healfh Joe Deloach, Jonesboro, TNV Chemisfry Melissa Delozier, Maryville, TNV Speech and Hearing Gena Dennison, Weber City, VA., Communications Vickie Danton, Bristol, TN, Compufer and Information Science Jeffrey Devofi, Greeneville, TN, Management Ernest Dickey, Shady Valley, TN, Music Nancy Dieckmann, Kingsport, TN., Geography Melinda Dillon Libby Dixon 154 SENIORS Todd Pony, Star! SKATEBOARDING HAS BECOME a tavorlie passflme of studenfs ev- erywhere and ETSU Is no excep- on. Joseph Doherfy, Mom'sfown, TN, Political Science Kathy Donelson, Kingsport TN, Elemenfary Education Kathryn Dugger, Elizabefhfon, TN., Finance Lisa Dagger, Johnson Cify, TN., Special Educafion Cynthia Duncan, Bristol, TN., Communicofions Jo Anne Dunn, Bluefield, VA., Psychology Kimberly Dunn, Birmingham, ALA., Pre-Med Pam Dyke Knoxville, TN., Elementary Education Claudia Earhart, Johnson Cify, TN., Communications Steven Earhart, Johnson Cify, TN. Susan Earp, Johnson Cify, TN., Nursing Cynthia Edwards, Kingsporf, TN., Elemenfary Education Mlebl Egel Washington, DC, Enviromenfal Healfh Stephanie Ellison Elaine Epperson Teresa Ervln, Bristol TN, Social Work Cassandra Evans, Morrisfown, TN., Home Economics Richard Ewald, langsporf, TNI, Computer and Information Science Chrlsflna waon, Soddy Daisy, TN., Accounting lorl Fallor 155 SENIORS Crysfal Fannon, Chuckey, TN., Criminal Jusfl'ce Ricky Feezell, Greeneville, TN, Criminal Jusfice Pamela Fillers, Greeneville, TN, Nursing Penny Fillers, Greeneville, TN, Elemenfary Educoflon, Kimberly Fink, Johnson Cify, TN, Monagemenf Jonafhin Flanigan, Mt Carmel, TN, Art Mark Flick, Brisfol, TN, Poliffcal Science Carl Forester, Jonesboro, TN, Communicafions Sarah French, Oak Ridge, TN., Mofh Melanie Friffs, Mountain Cify, TN, Denfal Hygiene and Healfh Educafion Deborah Frye, Klngsporf, TN, Biology Susan Fugafe, Brisfol, TN, Elemenfory Education Sien Fulfz, Brisfol, TN, Managemenf Pamela Gaby, Klngsporf, TN, Medical Technology David Gage, Kingsporf, TN, Engineering Technology Sharon Gammon, Greeneville! TN, Accounfing Mildred Gardner, Woodlawn, VA., Nursing John Garland, Erwin, TN, Criminal Jusfice Michael Garland, Shady Volley, TN, lndusfnd Arts Education Roger Garland, Johnson City, TN, Georgrophy tarry Smith, Photo Lab AS A RULE, siudying takes a lot of time and eating becomes syn- chronized with cramming. 156 SENIORS Tanya Green, Staff LORI FAILOR SKIPS on the new bridge near the post ottice en- trance ot the Culp Center. Teri Gates, Oxford, FLA, Elementary Educaflon Mary Gibbons, Pogersville, TN, Heolfh Education Charles Gibson, Clinfon, TN, Pre-Denfal Randall Gilliam, Pogersvilte, TN, Computer and Information Science Martha Ginder Ann Grace, Ctlnfon, TN, Speech and Heanhg Denise Graham, Greeneville, Tn, Elemen fary Education Donna Graham, Greenewile, TN, Office Administrafion leigh Graham, Bristol, TN, Communicafions Tanya Green, Bristol, TN, Arr Gail Greene, Johnson Cify, TN, Accounflng Victor Grider, Johnson City, TN, Corrections Services Anna Griffie, Kingsporf, TN, Criminal Justice Leslee Griffith, Erwin, TN, Communications Mark Grimm, Johnson City, TN, Management Randall Glass, JoneisIe, VA, Engineering Technology Gregory Glover, Bluff thy, TN, Engineering Technology Donna Godfrey, Brisfol, VA, Elemenfary Education MaryEIIen Goldman, Signal Mountain, TN, Nursing Herbert Goodwin, thgsporr, TN, Engineering Technology 157 SENIORS Gennefa Gross, Chucky, TN., Healfh Education Venessa Gulnn, Elizabefhfon, TN., Compufer and lnformafion Science Charloffe Gumlnskl, Willow Grove, PA., Microbiology Deborra Gunter, Chuckey, TN., Nursing Leslie Gurley, Brisfol, TN, Physical Education Robin Hagy, Bluefild, VA., Nursing Steven Hale, Honaker, VA., Accounting Amy Hall, Kingsporf, TN, Markefing Donna Hall, Fall Branch, TN, Accounfing Karla Hall, Weaverville, NC, Accounfing Sieve Hall, Lake Toxaway, NC, Engineering Technology James Halllburfon, Lewisburg, TN, Nursing Barbara Hamby, Chaffanooga, TNA, Home Economics Randal Hamilton, Jonesboro, TN, Management William Hamilton, Jr., Kingsporf, TN., Finance Cynthia Hammer, Johnson Cify, TN, Radiological Technology Timothy Hammer, Limesfone, TN, Managemenf Jacqueline Hampton, Morristown, TN. Judith Hampton, Kingsporf, TN. Kathleen Hanson, Bristol, TN, Biology James Harber, Pennington Gap, VA., Engineering Technology Rosemary Hardin, Elizabefhfon, TN., Accounting Tammy Hardin, Erwin, TN., Compufer and Information Science Diana Harrell, Johnson Cify, TN., Nursing Beverly Harris, Morieffa, GAU French Donald Harris, Jonesboro, TN, Criminal Justice Sharon Harris, Kingsporf, TN, Marketing Deborah Harrison, Gray, TN., Elementary Education Donna Harfsell, Jonesboro, TN., Elementary Education Carol Halcher, Springfield, VA., Communicafions Michael Haulsee, Johnson City, TN, Biology Sarah Havely, Johnson Cify, TN, Speech Rhonda Hawk, Greeneville, TN, Accounring Kenneth Hawkins, Elkhorn Cify, K Y., Real Esfafe Terry Hays, Johnson Cify, TN, Art 158 SENIORS Melba Hayler, Kingsport TN, Business Educafion Philip Heffner, Arlingron, VAU Communicaflons Randy Hendry, Greeneville, TN, Compufer lnformafion Sciences Donald Hensdill, Lebanon, VA, En vironmenfal Healfh Edwin Hensley, Johnson Cify, TN, Speech and Hearing Jack Hensley, Elizabefhfon, TN, Chemistry Lawrence Hensley, Johnson ley, TN, Compufer lnformafion Sciences Rickey Hensley, Chimowle, VA, Accounting Robin Hensley, Erwin, TN, Nursing David Herring, Johnson Cifyl TN, Pre- Medicine Anna Hickman, Kingsporf, TN, Pre- Medicine Charles Higgins, Whife Pine, TN, Finance Mary Ann Hobson, Johnson Cify, TN, Computer Information Sciences Curtis Hodge, Johnson City, TN, Accounfing Gregory Holland, Kingsporf, TN, Music Anna Holloway, Newporf, TN., Nursing Glenda Holt, Elizabefhfon, TN, Compufer lnformafion Sciences Teresa Homer, Townsend, TN, Elemenfary Educafion Ronnie Horton, Kingsport TN, Arr Donna Hosfefler, Harrisonburg, VA, Accounting Anthony Houston, Psychology Karen Howard, Loulswlle, TN, Communicafions Lisa Howell, Johnson Cify, TN, Denfal Hygiene and Health Educafl'on Larry Huff, Greenville, SC, Engineering Technology Maxwell Huff, Oneida, TN, Management William Huffman, Hildebran, NC, Engineering Technology Catherine Hughes, Klngsporf, TN, Biology Roy Hughes, Roan Mountain, TN, Bidogy Barbara Hunf, Limesfone, TN, Home Economics Robert Hunt, Engineering Technology Patrick Hurley, Portsmoum VA, Engineering Technology George Hutchinson, Bristol, TN, Manogemenf Karen Hyder, Johnson Cify, TN, E vironmenfal Healfh Anthony lheukwu, Polifical Science William Ingram, Johnson Cify, TN, ManagemeniL 159 SENIORS Stuart Ingraham, Cleoncl, PA, Marketing Regina Irvin, Roanoke, VA., Physicd Educaffon Steven Isley, Affon, TN, Polifical Science Janis Jackson, Kingsporr, TN, Denfd Hygiene and Healfh Educafion Marsha Jackson Robert Januiolo, Church Hill, TN, Manogemenf Eugene Jeffers, Greeneville, TN! Communications Charles Jensen, Roanoke, VA, Transporfafion Jane Jernigan, Sweefwofer, TN, Markefing Lisa Jeff, Knoxville, TN, Markefing Stuart Jewell, Sferling VA, Engineering, Technology Bradford Jones, Johnson City, TN, Communications Buck Jones, Knoxville, TN, Physical Educafion Haley Jones, Canton, GA., Management James Jones, Elizaberhfon, TN. Jesse Jones, Jonesboro, TN, Arr Pamela Jones, Kingsporf, TN, Business Educafion Robin Jones, Blountville, TN, Biology Sandra Lee Jones, Tazewell, VA., Speech Teresa Jordan, Greeneville, TN, Social Work Terry Journell, Roanoke, VA, Dental Hygiene and Health Educafion Genie Kane, Gate Cffy, VAN Office Adminisfroflon Seyed-Kassr Kassraie, Environmental Healfh Carol Keesee, Abingdon, VA., Socid Work Howard Keesee, Marion, VA, Computer Information Sciences loretfa Kerns, Kingsporf, TN, Species Educafion Danny Kidd Karen Kidd, Alcoa, TN, Speech and Hearing Mary Kidd, Knoxville, TN, Denial Hygiene and Health Education Cynthia Kindle, Kingsporf, TN., Dental Lab Technology Garrett King, Johnson City, TN, Engineering Technology Ina King, Kingsporf, TN, Communications Jeffrey King, Townsend, TN, Engineering Technology Michael King, Johnson Cify, TN, Marketing Cheryl Kinnard, Roanoke, VA, Dental Hygiene and Health Education 160 SENIORS Ned Jlllon, Staff Paul Kirk, Jr., Fall Branch, TN! Accounting Robert Kirk, Fail Branch, TN, Accounfing Rhonda Kiser, Oeveland, VA., Special Educafion Robin Kizer Roberta Knafl, Oliver Springs, TN, Managemenf Tammy Kooch, Jefferson City, TN, Monogemenf Brad Kruse, Johnson City, TNV Computer Information Sciences David lachman, Johnson City, TN, Compufer lnformafion Sciences Rebecca Lambert, Brisfoli TN, Managemenf Omer Lane, III, Chuckey, TN, Computer Information Sciences Steven Lane, Johnson City! TN! Pre-Denfal Jane Lanham, Brisfok TN, Nursing Christine LaPeIIa, Jonesboro, TN, Nursing Mary Large, Pigeon Forge, TN, Home Economics Robin Large, Newport, TN, Elementary Educafion George Larkins, Kingsporf, TN, Physical Educafion Tamhra Lawson, Sf. Paul! VA., Management Rebecca Ledford, Limestone, TN, Accounting Sheila Ledford, Speech Joanna Lee DR. BELLER CHUGS a Mellow Yellow in the chugalug contest during Homecoming festivities. 161 SENIORS Guy teddy, Gray, TN, Manogemenf Jill Leedy, Lisa Lemmons, SpringIVeld, VA., Law Enforcement Anthony Lester, Johnson Cify, TN, Compufer lnformafion Sciences Craig tester, Dublin, VA., Compufer Information Sciences Joel Lillie, Garrett, lN., Social Work Linda lisfic, Bluff Cify, TN, Social Work Lisa Litton, Penningfon Gap, VA., Elemenfary Education lee Lively, Norfon, VA, Microbidogy Terry Livesay, Sneedwlle, TN, Mafh Carol Logan, Johnson Cify, TN, Compufer lnformafion Science Melanie Logan, Knovae, TN, Elemenfary Educafion Deborah Lorshbough, Hamburg, NY., Nursing Amy Love, Greeneville, TN, Office Administration Lynnette lowe, Coryvale, TN, Languages Diana Loyd, Limestone, TN, Denfal Hygiene Sharon ludlow, Boca Paton, FL, Dental Hygiene and Healfh Education Keith lyons, Elizabefhfon, TN, Accounffng Katherine Mabe, Bluff City, TN, Socfw Work Kathy Mabe, Tazewem TN, Elementary Education Marianne Mabry, Alcoa, TN, Markefing Felicia Main, Mounfain ley TN, Accounting Rebecca Mangum, Piney Flafs, TN, Elemenfary Educafion David Maples, Goflinburg, TN, Law Enforcemenf Debra Maples, FGW Branch, TN, Elementary Educafion Mitzi Marsh, Springfield, VA, Physical Educafion Barbara Martin, Johnson Cify, TN, Home Economics Paul Martin, Jr., Johnson Cify, TN, Elemenfary Educafion Shirley Mashburn, Greene VIYIe, TN., Healfh Education Steven McCamey, Greeneville, TN, Psychology Margaret McClellan, BrlsfoL VA., Business Educafion Rhonda McCrary, Fall Branch, TN, Health Educafion Hoberf McCreary, Cumberland Gap, TNV Accounting Sheila McCreary, Harrogafe, TN, Medical Assistant Jeffrey McCurry, Erwin, TN, Engineering Technology 162 SENIORS DANNY HOWARD AND Margaret Dankowski do what many stu- dents do to release tension. Carol McDaniel, Knoxville, TN., Denial Hygiene and Heolfh Education Samma McDavid, Johnson City, TN, Home Economics Douglas McEwen, Elizabefhfon, TN, Accounfing Luther McFaII Scan McIntyre Samuel McKinney, Abingfon, VA, Industrial Arts Educafion Nancy Meade, Lebanon, VA, Healfh Education Marilyn Melhorn, Warfburg, TN, Denfal Hygiene and Healfh Education Cynthia Miller, Bluff Cify, TN., Elementary Education Donna Miller, Meadowview, VA, Communications Elizabeth Miller, Dandn'dge, TN, Elemen fary Educafion Marie Miller Melissa Miller, Bland, VAN Physical Educafion Ray Millner Anita Montgomery, Johnson City, TN, Nursing Frank Moore, Roanoke, VA., Managemenf Robert Moore, Johnson Cify, TN, Biology Susan Moore, Kingsporf, TNV Special Education Bobby Morrison Roger Morrow, Chuckey, TN, Accounfing 163 SENIORS Carolyn Morse, Johnson Ciry, TN, Communications Susan Morton, Bristol! TN, Communications Douglas Moffern, Blountville, TN, Engineering Technology Alesia Mayer, Greeneville, TN, Elementary Educafion Elisa Myhre, Oak Ridge, TNU Medical Technology tarry Neely, Knoxlee, TN, Physical Educafion Gary Nelson, Rome, GA, Physical Education Sharon Nelson, Limesfone, TN, Music Cynthia Nidilfer Mary Nypaver, Abington, VA., Nursing Keith Oliveira, Arlington, VA., Real Esfafe Jennie Offinger, Greeneville, TN., Finance Isaac Overbay, Mr. Carmel! TN, Managemenf Craig Oversfreef, Brisfol, TN, Communicafions Karen Owens, Big Rock, VA, General Science Patricia Owens, Bluefield, VA., Sociology leslle Oxendine, Johnson City, TN, Music Janet Pacholski Donna Pack, Limestone, TN, Accounflng Richard Parker, Seymore, TN. STUDENTS AT THE Kingsport Uni- versity Center lake advantage 01 the computer terminals provided by the center. 164 SENIORS Wallace Pasour, Jr., Mark Pate, Johnson Cify, TNU Biology Pamela Paherson, Jefferson City, TNU Managemenf Teresa Payne, Kingsporf, TN. Marianne Pearson, Elizabefhfon, TN, Communicafions Freeda Perry, Blountville, TN., Markefing Robyn Perry, Raleigh! NC, ManagemeniL Sherry Peters, Salem, VA, Specid Educafion Jill Peterson, Erwin, TN, Home Economics Brenda Phillips, Cosby, TNU Nursing Vickie Phillips, Cosby, TN. Gina Pierce, Mounfain City, TN, Home Economics Jerome Pierce, Kingsporf, TN., Communications Palsy Pierce, Johnson City, TN., Criminal Justice Thomas Piler, Dublin, VA., Engineering Technology Rebecca Pippin, Erwin, TN, Business Educafion Jill Poe, Dandn'dge, TN, Communications Rebecca Poe, Kingsport TN., Special Educafion Gwyn Poore, EIIZCIbefhfon, TN, Special Education Robin Poore, Kingsporf, TN, Hisfory Patricia Porch, Boone, N. C ., Denial Hygiene and Healfh Education James Porter, Forf Myers, FL, Political Science Julie Poleaf, Lenoir, NC, Health Educofion Barbara Potter, Grundy, VA, Engineering Technology Carmen Potts, Bristol, TN, Social Work Mary Pratt, Kingsporf, TN, Engineering Technology Karen Preveh, Townsend, TN, Physical Educafion David Price, Greeneville, TN., Music Brenda Proffiff, GreenevWe, TN, Nursing Charles Purkey Jo Radar Angela Ragan, Midway! TN, Accounfing Sandra Ragin, Nashville, TN, Biology Mitzi Rambo, Brfsfol, TN., Accounffng Kay Rampy, Sweefwoferi TN, Physical Educaffon 165 SENIORS MANY STUDENTS FIND Intramural football a good way to get in- volved in campus activities and get exerc'se at the same time. John Rafhborne, Great Falls, VA., Engineering Technology Craig Ratliff, Vansanf, VA, Accounting luAnne Reams, Decatur, TN., Home Economics Beth Redman, Johnson City, TN., Accounting Barry Reed, Bluefield, VA., Business Education Mitzie Renner, Greeneville, TN., Elementary Educafion ZeHina Renner, Mohawk, TN, Pre-Med Jan Renz, Elizabefhfon, TN, Transporfafion Brad Reynolds, Rufledges TN! Compufer Information Sciences Mark Reynolds, Greenevilka, TN, lndusfrl'al Educafion Joy Rhea, Mohawk, TN., Speech and Hearing Mark Rhea, Johnson Cify, TN, Special Educah'on Rhonda Richani, BrisfoL TN, Psychology Andrea Rieben, Esfill Springs, TN, Denfal Hygiene and Healfh Educafion Shelby Riggs, thgsporf, TN, Elemenfary Educafion Glenda Riner, Mt. Carmel, TN., Communications David Pinker Stephen Roberson, Padford, VAN Physical Educafion Theresa Roberts, Johnson Cify, TN, Physical Education Debra Robertson 166 SENIORS Randall Robinetfe, Erwin, TN, Compufer Information Sciences Robert Rochelle, Johnson Cify, TN, Management Alice Rogers, Kingsporf, TN, Nursing James Rogers, Mooresburg, TN, Arr Sonja Rollins, Limesfone, TNV Correcfions Services Karen Roof, Kingsporf, TN, Communications Mary Ross, Elizabefhfon, TN, English Dianne Rushfon, Brisfol, TN, Criminal Jusfice Lisa Rutherford, Brisfol, TN., Pre-Physical Therop y Cynthia Sales, Church Hill, TN., Nursing Rebecca Scarlett, Dandridge, TN, Communicafions Katherine Scares Jennifer Schrader, Cleveland, TN, Criminal Jusfice Bruce Seafon Tesfaye Seleshi, Washingfon, DC En vironmenfal Health Mark Sellars, Erwin, TN, Engineering Technology Carhy Semor Carolyn Settle, Lebanon, VA., Healfh Education Joyce Shaklee, Cherry Hill, N.J., Speech and Hearing Kathryn Shepard, Johnson City, TN, Management Susan Shirey, Morrisfown, TN, Compufer Information Sciences Penny Shoemaker, Kingsporf, TN, Real Esfafe Dale Shook, Elizabefhfon, TN, Finance Teresa Simmons, New Tazewell, TN, Elemen fary Educaflon Velda Sizemore, Chalmeffe, LA., Special Education Nicola Skiba, Dunwoody, GA, Social Work Susan Small Donna Smith, Brisfol, VA, Sociw Work Jamie Smith, Elizabefhfon, TN, Political Science Naomi Smith, Kingsporfs TN., Speech and Hearing Robin Smith, Hompfon, TN, Business Educofion Shirley Smith, Elizabefhfon, 7N, Physical Education Vickie Smith, Johnson City, TN, Compufer lnformafion Sciences Timothy Snapp, Johnson Cify, TN, En viromenfal Hewfh Janet Southerland, Greeneville, TN, Denfd Hygiene and Health Educafion 167 SENIORS Jeffrey Sparks, Kingsporf, TN, Compufer Information Sciences Karen Sparks, Jonesboro, TN., Elementary Educafion Debra Squibb Rosemary Stanley, Johnson City, TN, Office Adminisfrofion Elizabeth Sfafen, Johnson City, TN, Music Linda Stickleberg Annette Strand, Carmel, Indiana, Admmisfrafive Secretary Jeffrey Street Bradley Strong, Tazewell, VA., Physical Education Laura Stroup, Johnson Cify! TNU Socid Work Lynne Sampler Rebecca Susong, Greenelee, TN, Nursing Frederick Sutherland, Johnson Cify, TNU Biology Steve Sutherland, Johnson Cify, TN, Physiobgy Lee Ann Talley, Mountain Cify, TN, Correction Services Brenda Tankesley, Signcv Mounfain, TN, Nursing leslie Taylor, Bristol, VA, Accounting Michael Taylor, Johnson Cify, TN, Computer lnformofion Sciences Vicki Taylor, Damascus, VA., Correctional Services Sandra Teague, Hampfon, TNJ, Arf Terdsa Teague, Kingsporf, TN, Markefing Jerry Templeton, Kingsporf, TN., Music Tammy Thomas, BrisfoA TN, SociaX Work Kim Thompson, Gare Cify, VA, Nursing Brenda Thurman, Chaffanooga, TN, Nursing William Tiller Rusty Tipton, Johnson Cify, TN, Accounting Jennifer Toepp Patti Townsend, Johnson Cify, TN, Accounfl'ng Joaquifha Treece, Horrisfown, TN, Biology Sharon Trundle, Maryville, TN, Nursing August Trupiano, Florissanf, M0, Communications Taro Tsuzuki, Seviervillei TN, History Sharon Tucker, Gary, TN, Social Work Susan Tucker, Goinesboro, TN., Health Educafion 168 SENIORS Tammy Turner, Mohawk! TN, Elementary Educofion Phyllis Tufhill, Brisfol, TNU Elemenfary Educafion Phyllis Tymon, Mr. CarmeL TN, Elementary Educafion Beth Underwood George Underwood, Knoxville, TN, English Randy Vanover 1.er Varnell, Johnson Cify, TN., Biology Mark Voyles, Sparfanburg, 8.0, Criminal Justice Cynthia Wagner, Johnson City, TN, Nursing Nancy Wagner, Blounfvwe, TN, Mafh Charlene Walker, Johnson Cify, TN, Physical Educafion Karen Walling, Piney Floris, TN, Elemenfary Education LaVonda Walling, Piney Flafs, TN, En vironmenfal Healfh Jean Ann Walters, Kingsporf, TN., Elemenfary Educah'on Beverly Ward, Elizabefhfon, TN, Speech and Hearing Brian Warren, Piney Flafs, TN, Polifical Science Tracey Wash Lawerence Webb, Klngsporf, TN, Pre-Med Virginia Wells, Hixson, TN, Special Education David Whife, Rogersville, TN, Communications STUDENTS ENJOYED JUST clown- ing around on AcIlvifies Day. 169 SENIORS Debra Whifehead-Wesf, Johnson Cl'fy, TN, Hemen fary Education Eunice White Steven Whiting, Lakeland, FL, Accounfing Roberf Whlfson, Erwin, TN, Ari Judith Whiffemore, Kingsporf, TN, Finance Hubert Williams, Johnson CI'fy TN, Computer Information Sciences Mark Williams Carla Wininger, Blounfville, TN, Elemenfary Educafion Frank Wolfe, Bristol, TN, Healfh Educafion Cheryl Wood, Mounfam Cify, TN, Associafe Degree Nursing Penny Woodson, Hampton, TN., Compufer Information Sciences Michael Woodward, Johnson Cify, TN, Nursing Robert Workman, Johnson Cify, TN, Indus trial Educafion James Wright, Johnson Cify, TN, Computer lnformafion Sciences Martha Wright, Telford, TN., Elementary Education Thomas Wright, Russellville, TN, Geography Karen Wukifs, Nasthle, TN., Nursing Karen Yarbrough Ruby Yates, Grundy, VA., Physical Educafion Jimmy Young, Jr., Dalfon, 6A., Management 170 SENIORS Slflwafl Zen, Washingfon, D.C., Computer Information Sciences Yllma Zerihun John Flanlgan, Staff CRAMMING FOR FINALS and writ- ing term papers are a part of stu- dent life that can be llved without! PEPPER THE PARROT does his stuff as he gives a referee some tips at a Buccaneer looiball game. tarry Smlfh, Pholo Lab 171 SENIORS Underclassmen AN EXERCISE CLASS portrays the extensive stretching movement of expression used in ballet. Mohamed Abdosh, Junior Robert Achoe, Sophomore Ann Adams, Freshman Brynda Adams, Junior Gail Adams, Junior Johnny Adams, Junior Karen Adams, Freshman Mike Adams, Freshman Terri Adams, Junior Sharon Addingfon, Sophomore Pamela Addison, Sophomore Vivian Adkins, Sophomore Charlie Aesque, Junior Connie Akers, Junior Charles Akins, Freshman Kim Albrighf, Freshman Cathy Alexander, Sophomore Lisa Alexander, Freshman Mark Alexander, Junior Ben Allen, Freshman Carol Allen, Sophomore Michael Allen, Sophomore Victoria Allen, Freshman Gary Allman, Freshman Coleen Amsfein, Junior Audrey Anderson, Freshman Barbara Anderson, Junior Colleen Anderson, Junior Cathy Anderson, Junior Marla Anderson, Freshman Rikki Anderson, Junior Tammy Anderson, Junior Vanessa Anderson, Junior Vivian Andrews, Sophomore Kim Archer, Sophomore 172 UNDERCLASSMEN Tan ya Green, sran lisa Archer, Freshman Bridget Armstrong, Sophomore Cheryl Arnold, Freshman Debra Arnold, Sophomore Linda Arnold, Sophomore Kathie Arnold, Junior Juan Ascoli, Freshman Silvana Ascoli, Sophomore Smart Asemebo, Sophomore David Ashworfh, Junior Tamara Ausmus, Freshman Kim Ayers, Sophomore Merrily Babb, Sophomore Donna Bacon, Junior Mary Bagwell, Junior Mona Baharesfani, Sophomore Arlinda Bailey, Junior Charles Bailey, Junior Debra Bailey, Freshman Jackie Bailey, Junior Kim Bailey, Sophomore Larry Bailey, Sophomore Tammy Bailey, Sophomore Terry Bailey, Freshman Tracy Bailey, Freshman Sherry Bailey, Junior Vincent Bailey, Freshman Alice Baker, Junior Debbie Baker, Freshman Kenneth Bales, Junior Thomas Bales, Junior Anita Ball, Junior Jeffrey Ball, Junior Shari Ballard, Freshman Randy Banks, Junior Steven Banner, Sophomore Beth Barber, Freshman Jeff Barlow, Freshman Nancy Barnett, Junior Ben Barneffe, Freshman Marquette Barneffe, Sophomore Teresa Barr, Freshman Teresa Barre , Sophomore Tim Barron, Sophomore Beth Barton, Junior Nelle Barton, Sophomore Julie Barfula, Freshman Elizabeth Bass, Sophomore Vlckle Bates, Freshman Rodney Baudinof, Junior Timothy Baufisfa, Freshman Mariana Baymlller, Junior Gloria Beard, Junior Michael Beadle, Sophomore Lelia Belcher, Junior Tracy Bell, Freshman Cynthia Bellamy, Freshman Rebecca Benko, Junior Jeffrey Benneff, Sophomore Paula Bennett, Freshman John Beretta, III, Freshman Kayleen Berger, Freshman Mary Berry, Junior Elaine Best, Sophomore Sarah Desi, Freshman Heather Billhelmer, Junior Truman Billings Sophomore Vega Bird, Freshman Sabra Blrdwell, Freshman Cindy Bishop, Sophomore 173 UNDERCLASSMEN Brenda Blair, Freshman Jeff Blair, Sophomore Nina Blake, Sophomore Reginald Bland, Sophomore Connie Blankenship, Junior Jonna Blankenship, Freshman Michael Blankenship, Junior Mitchell Bledsoe, Freshman Jerry Blevins, Freshman Rebecca Blevins, Freshman Robin Blevins, Junior lisa Bloomer, Freshman Alan Blum, Junior Maria Bohlander, Freshman Carla Bolton, Sophomore Kim Booher, Sophomore Tina Booher, Freshman Serena Bookouf, Junior Wade Boone, Freshman Scarf Boruff, Freshman Susan Boswell, Sophomore Donn Boughfon, Freshman Marshall Boughton, Junior Dianna Bourn, Freshman Richard Baum, Freshman Gary Bouton, Junior Michael Bouion, Sophomore Michael Bow, Junior Leland Bowden, Sophomore Melindy Bowles, Freshman Joseph Bowman, Junior Karen Bowman, Junior lisa Bowman, Junior Lori Bowman, Sophomore Melissa Bowman, Freshman Jane! Boyd, Junior Judy Bradley, Freshman Karen Bradley, Freshman Tim Bradley, Freshman Gregory Brainard, Freshman Don Brandenbrug, Freshman Martha Bray, Junior William Brennan, Junior David Brewer, Junior lisa Brewer, Freshman Stephen Brink, Freshman Deborah Brumiff, Freshman Paula Britt, Freshman Kennedy Briffon, Freshman Karen Brobeck, Freshman Carol Brooks, Sophomore Debra Brooks, Freshman K yIa Brooks, Freshman Ste ve Brooks, Freshman Tammy Brookshear, Freshman John Brookshire, Freshman Rebecca Brookshire, Junior Sharon Brookshire, Sophomore Barbara Brown, Freshman Dane Brown, Freshman David Brown, Junior Jeff Brown, Sophomore Kellie Brown, Sophomore Kim Brown, Junior larry Brown, Junior lisa Brown, Freshman Lisa Brown, Junior Mary Brown, Junior Michael Brown, Sophomore Paula Brown, Sophomore 174 UNDERCLASSMEN Ray Brown, Junior Robert Brown, Sophomore Martha Broyles, Junior Roger Broyles, Freshman Tim Broyles, Junior Frankie Bruhin, Freshman lori Brummeff, Freshman Stacy Bryan, Freshman lauren Bryant, Junior leisha Bryant, Junior Sharon Buchanan, Freshman leigh Buckles, Sophomore David Bullock, Junior Anita Bumgarner, Sophomore Heidi Bunch Sonya Bunion, Sophomore Patricia Burcheff, Sophomore Barbara Burgus, Sophomore Sherri Burke, Freshman Susie Burks, Junior Jackie Burleson, Junior K yle Burnetfe, Sophomore Rebeccg Burneffe, Sophomore Tabace Burns, Freshman Melanie Burrell, Freshman Douglas Burf, Junior linda Burfis, Junior Johnny Burton, Sophomore Angela Butler, Freshman Ester Byrd, Freshman Tony Byrd, Junior Vickie Cody, Junior William Caldwell, Sophomore James Calhoun, Sophomore Chrisiopher Campbell, Sophomore A MEMBER OF ihe Flying Lemon Circus exhibits one of his many talents - juggling a lemon. Nod Jlllon, Star! 175 UNDERCLASSMEN Donna Campbell, Sophomore Dwight Campbell, Sophomore Elizabeth Campbell, Junior Ingrida Campbell, Freshman Sara Campbell, Sophomore Michelle Canipe, Freshman Janice Cansler, Junior David Cantor, Freshman Timothy Cantrell, Junior Joey Carlton, Freshman John Carmichel, Junior Bill Carpenter, Amy Carr, Junior Debra Carr, Freshman John Carr, Jr., Junior Nancy Carr, Freshman Vicky Carr, Freshman Reda Carrier, Sophomore Teresa Carrier, Sophomore Susan Carriger, Junior Belinda Carroll, Sophomore Debbie Carson, Freshman Susan Carson, Freshman Alasandra Carter, Freshman Dickey Carter, Junior Elizabeth Carter, Freshman Leah Carter, Sophomore Rebecca Carter, Freshman Roger Carter, Junior Susan Carfer, Sophomore Michael Cariozzo, Freshman Robert Carver, Freshman Kimberly Case, Junior Elizabeth Cash, Freshman Lori Casfaldo, Freshman STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCI- ATION set up a booth during Homecoming to sell Buc Splrlt. Tanya Green, 51a: 176 UNDERCLASSMEN Joan Castle, Freshman Suzanne Cafe, Freshman Robin Cathay, Sophomore Roger Cafleff, Freshman Jamie Cafron, Sophomore Margaret Gavin, Sophomore Sara Chambers, Junior Daryl Chandler, Freshman Debrah Chandler, Freshman Melissa Chandler, Junior Karen Chandley, Sophomore Tracey Childress, Freshman Carolyn ChIIen, Sophomore Susan Chlnoulh, Junior Andrea Chorosevlc, Freshman Robyn Christian, Freshman Sandra Christian, Junior Sherri Christopher, Sophomore Toni Chumley, Sophomore Denise Church, Freshman Lynette Church, Freshman William Church, Sophomore Bonnie Ciernlak, Freshman Anthony Cinkus, Freshman John Cinkus, Junior Ramona Claman, Junior Joyce Clark, Freshman Karen Clarkston, Sophomore Velma Cleek, Junior Cay Clemons, Junior Robin Click, Freshman Robert Cline, Junior Deborah Clause, Sophomore Melinda Clause, Freshman Allan Clonfz, Freshman Vicki Coates, Junior Shelly Cobb, Freshman Angela Cobble, Freshman Cindy Cobble, Freshman Shelia Cody, Freshman Beverly CoggIns, Freshman Penny Colbaugh, Sophomore Kenneth Oolclough, Freshman Tammy Cole, Sophomore Donald Coleman, Sophomore Todd Coleman, Freshman Vick! Coleman, Freshman Donnie Colleffee, Junior Christa Collins, Sophomore Debbie Collins, Sophomore Dorothy Collins, Sophomore Stacy Collins, Junior Barry Combs, Sophomore Jane Compton, Junior Ramona Conkln, Freshman Regina Connelly, Junior Victor Conner, Junior Marianne Connor, Sophomore llsa Conquest, Junior Brian Cook, Freshman Cynthia Cook, Sophomore Donnie Cook, Junior Anne Cooke, Freshman Sara Copeland, Freshman Melody Coppage, Junior David Cork, Junior Ted Corneff, Junior Virginia Costner, Junior Pam Coffer, Freshman Greg Coulier, Freshman 177 UNDERCLASSMEN Charles Courfhard, Sophomore Dawn Counts, Sophomore Karen Courtney, Freshman Christina Covingfan, Sophomore Marsha Cowari, Junior Palrick Cowne, Freshman Angela Cox, Sophomore Cheryl Cox, Sophomore David Cox, Sophomore Donnie Cox, Freshman Greg Cox Freshman Judy Cox, Junior Sidney Cox, Sophomore Terri on. Sophomore Kevin Cradic, Freshman Teresa Cradic, Junior Charles Craft, Jr., Junior Danna Crane, Sophomore Melanie Crawford, Freshman Robin Crawford, Freshman Juli Crefsinger, Sophomore Laura Crigger, Freshman Anifa Crisp, Freshman Andrea Cross, Sophomore James Cross, Junior Sharon Crow, Freshman Cindy Cruey, Junior Edward Crum, Sophomore Jimmie Crum, Sophomore Lori Crum, Junior Kimberly Crumley, Junior James Culberi, Junior Jean Cunningham, Freshman Melinda Cunningham, Freshman Angela Curefon, Sophomore leah Currin, Freshman David Czarnecki, Sophomore Dana Dafferner, Freshman Richard Daigle, Sophomore Evelyn Daniels, Freshman Jaccie Daniels, Freshman Margaret Dankowski, Sophomore Martha Darling, Sophomore Rita Daugherty, Freshman lucreshia Davidson, Freshman Teresa Davies, Junior Beih Davis, Junior Jac Davis, Sophomore James Davis, Freshman Kimberly Davis, Junior Kimberly Davis, Freshman Mary Davis, Freshman Sharon Davis, Junior Tammy Davis, Freshman Thomas Davis, Sophomore Carol Davison, Junior George Davy, Junior Dianna Dawson, Freshman Michael Deacon, Sophomore Bryon Dean, Freshman Nancy DeBord, Freshman Michelle Deel, Freshman Jane Deloach, Freshman Peggy Dennis, Sophomore Anita Dennison, Sophomore William Denna, Junior Kim Demon, Sophomore Angela De Weese, Sophomore Ruth Deyfon, Freshman Krlsfye Dlal, Junior 178 UNDERCLASSMEN THESE TWO ETSU coeds are resting while on a backpacking trip In the mountains of East Tennessee. Janice Dicks, Sophomore Jennifer Didcocf, Freshman John Dierken, Freshman Linda Dlllow, Junior Susan DIIIow, Freshman Jessica Dixon, Freshman Deborah Doan, Junior Nancy Dad, Sophomore laura Dodson, Sophomore Michelle Dorian, Freshman Edward Dotson, Sophomore Erika Dreger, Freshman Sandra Dudley, Freshman Catherine Dagger, Freshman Donna Dagger, Freshman Kimberly Dagger, Sophomore llsa Dagger, Freshman Sherry Dagger, Sophomore Tamara Dagger, Sophomore CharIoHe Dulaney, Freshman Blllle Duncan, Freshman Wllma Duncan, Freshman Vlcior Dunn, Freshman Luis Duran, Freshman Karen Durham, Junior Sharon Durham, Freshman Julle Dufcher, Sophomore Kimberly Dyer, Sophomore Pamela Dyer, Freshman Lorl Dyke, Freshman leslle Eagle, Freshman Matthew Eaton, Freshman Jennifer Eddlemon, Freshman Kenneth Edgar, Jr., Junior Melinda Edmundson, Freshman 179 UNDERCLASSMEN THE VIEW FROM Cooper Hall is very scenic as these two guys watch the girls next door. Diana Edwards, Juniors Elizabeth Edwards, Freshman Ellen Edwards, Junior Robert Edwards, Junior Susan Edwards, Sophomore Diane Ehrcke, Freshman lisa Eldrefh, Freshman Kenneth Eller, Junior Thomas Ellington, Junior linda Elston, Sophomore Patsy Emberf, Freshman Douglas Emerson, Sophomore Cindy Emmeri, Freshman Rhonda English, Freshman Mitzi Enriquez, Junior Arthur Ensor, Freshman Timothy Erwin, Junior Jeff Esfep, Freshman Ann Euverard, Freshman Brenda Evans, Junior Rebecca Everharl, Sophomore Joel Faidley, Junior Matthew Falencki, Sophomore Patricia Farber, Junior Greg Fariss, Freshman Michael Farrell, Freshman Robin Faust, Sophomore Tammy Fellers, Junior Shari Felts, Sophomore Bobbie Felfy, Freshman Kimberly Ferry, Freshman Mark Feuchfenberger, Junior Randy Fields, Freshman Craig Fillers, Junior JoeHa Fillers, Junior 180 UNDERCLASSMEN meuowwwooum W. John Flanlgan, $101! Brenda Flne, Junior Debbie Fine, Freshman Gary Flaherfy, Freshman larry Flaherfy, Freshman Janne Fleischman, Junior Judy Fleming, Sophomore Teresa Fleming, Sophomore Merrllee Fletcher, Freshman Michele Fletcher, Junior Roger Fletcher, Junior Anthony Fogleman, Junior Jan Forbes, Sophomore Carol Foster, Freshman Robin Foulk, Sophomore Kaihy Fowler, Junior Anna Fox, Sophomore Charlotte Fox, Sophomore Nancy Fox, Sophomore Tammy Frady, Junior Peggy France, Sophomore Kathy Franklin, Sophomore Patricia Franks, Junior Michelle Frazier, Freshman Cathy Freeman, Freshman Francesca Freeman, Junior Chrlsann Frefwell, Freshman Kimberly Frefwell, Sophomore Kenneth Frew, Sophomore LaDonna Friday, Freshman Kaiherine Frlncke, Junior Karen Frlffs, Sophomore Kimberly Fulkerson, Junior Ralph Fulkerson, Jr., Sophomore Dorothy Fureman, Sophomore Lisa Galllco, Junior Michael Gamble, Freshman Tammy Gann, Freshman Kathy Gardner, Sophomore Sharon Gardner, Junior Kimberly Garland, Sophomore Mark Garland, Junior Lisa Garner, Freshmen John Geagley, Sophomore Thomas Gelsf, Freshman Kimberly Gentry, Freshman Judy Gerfh, Sophomore Andrew Genelllnger, Jr., Sophomore Brenda Gibson, Sophomore Marti Gibson, Sophomore Mary Gibson, Sophomore Jeffrey GIII, Freshman Sebrena Gillls, Junior Susan Gillls, Freshman Tracey Gillls, Freshman Debbie Gilliam, Freshman Debra Gllmer, Junior Melissa Gllreafh, Sophomore Penny Glover, Freshman Ramona Goddard, Freshman Tracy Godsey, Freshman Rickey Gains, Freshman Scot! Gains, Junior Judy Goad, Sophomore Rissa Goodman, Junior Rachel Goodson, Junior Rebecca Gose, Sophomore Denise 605:, Freshman Kathy Gouge, Freshman Ralph Gouge, Sophomore Thomas Gouge, Freshman 181 UNDERCLASSMEN Cindy Graceffo, Sophomore Joy Graceffo, Junior Teresa Grady, Sophomore Lesa Graham, Sophomore Dea Graves, Freshman Alicia Gray, Freshman Darice Green, Junior Paula Green, Sophomore Susan Greenwell, Junior Teresa Greenwell, Freshman Clayton Greer, Freshman Vicki Greer, Freshman Linda Gregg, Freshman Mary Gressler, Sophomore Sherri Grills, Freshman Claudia Grimm, Junior Alan Grindsfafl, Junior Melissa Grindsfafl, Junior Paula Grindsfafl, Freshman Susan Grindsfafl, Sophomore Debra Grisham. Freshman Sarah Grace, Junior Allen Groseclose, Sophomore Louise Groseclose, Sophomore Karolina Grossman, Sophomore Barbara Ann Groves, Junior Cindy Guckerf, Freshman Monica Guerfler, Freshman Rhonda Guffey, Junior Dorothy Guinn, Freshman Kim Guinn, Freshman Elisa Guthrie, Freshman Linda Guynn, Freshman Nora Hackworfh, Freshman Karen Hagey, Sophomore Mark Hagey, Freshman Dale Haines, Sophomore Charles Hale, Sophomore Sherry Hale, Freshman Allison Hall, Freshman Anna Hall, Sophomore David Hall, Freshman Deborah Hall, Junior Gary Hall, Freshman Harry Hall, Junior Jeff Hall, Sophomore Karen Hall, Freshman Mike Hall, Freshman Mindy Hall, Sophomore Tammie Hall, Freshman Mark Hamblen, Freshman Gloria Hamby, Sophomore Anita Hamilton, Freshman Antoni Hamilton, Sophomore Elizabeth Hamilton, Freshman Edward Hamlet, Junior lisa Hammer, Freshman Sieven Hammonds, Sophomore Audrey Hammonfree, Sophomore Rebecca Handy, Sophomore Belinda Haney, Freshman Dwight Haney, Freshman Louis Hankins, Junior Kimberly Harley, Sophomore Timothy Harmon, Junior Rebecca Harmon, Freshman Christina Harr, Freshman Julia HarriII, Sophomore Denise Harris, Freshman Isiah Harris, Junior 182 UNDERCLASSMEN Vlckl Harris Sophomore Sheila Harrison, Junior Cindy Hartman, Sophomore Marla Hartman, Junior Shari Hafcher, Sophomore Dee Haimaker, Sophomore Sharon Hafmaker, Freshman Ginger Hatfield, Sophomore Stephen Hawkins, Freshman George Hayes, Freshman Clara Haynes, Sophomore Connie Haynes, Junior Ronald Haynes, Junior David Hazelwood, Sophomore Lisa Headrlck, Freshman Pam Heaion, Junior Sandy Hedrlck, Freshman Susan Heldman, Junior David Heldrefh, Freshman Angela Melton, Junior Denise Hemingway, Junior Tim Henderson, Junior Anne Hensley, Sophomore Rhonda Hensley, Junior Teresa Hensley, Freshman Scott Henson, Sophomore Nancy Herndon, Junior Robert I-Ilbblffs, Freshman Tlm Hickman, Sophomore David Hicks, Freshman Diane Hicks, Junior Pamela Hicks, Junior Ramona Higgins, Freshman Tlm Higgins, Sophomore Deborah I-IIII, Junior Tanya Green, Stall THE HOMECOMING DANCE, held In Brooks Gymnasium, was he highlight of Homecoming week tesflvliles. 183 UNDERCLASSMEN Jane! Hill, Freshman Karen Hill, Freshman Renee l-Iill, Junior Kenneth Hilliard, Junior Jacqueline Hilton, Freshman Susan Hipps, Sophomore Shawn Hife, Freshman Teresa Hix, Junior Linda Hixson, Junior Sandra Hoard, Junior Alfred Hobbs, Freshman Angie Hobbs, Freshman Katherine Hobbs, Sophomore . Steven Hobbs, Junior Tammy Hobbs, Sophomore Cherie Hodge, Sophomore Kathy Hodge, Freshman Kenneth Hodge, Freshman lorisa Hodsden, Freshman Cynthia Holden, Freshman Angela Holland, Freshman Lee Anne Holland, Sophomore lisa Holloway, Freshman Jeff Hollyfield, Sophomore Galani Holonga, Sophomore David Holsclaw, Sophomore Bobby Holt, Sophomore Bradley Holt, Freshman Brenda Holfsclaw, Junior Greg Homiak, Junior Bob Honaker, Freshman Sandra Honaker, Freshman Marjorie Honeycuff, Sophomore Penny Hood, Sophomore Cheryl Hooks, Freshman CANDIED AND CARMEL apples were sold on Actlvlfies Day. 184 UNDERCLASSMEN Gretchen Hopkins, Freshman Janet Hopkins, Junior Keith Hopkins, Freshman Carla Hopson, Sophomores Michael Horne, Junior Dennis Horton, Freshman Lisa Horton, Sophomore Connie Hosklns, Freshman Mark I-Iosklns, Sophomore Rachel Hosklns, Sophomore Gladys House, Freshman Donna Mouser, Junior Joseph Howard, Sophomore Vick! Howard, Sophomore Gary Howell, Junior Kelly Howell, Freshman Joseph Hubbard, Junior Catherine Huflard, Sophomore lucrefla Hufllnes, Junior Anderson Huffman, Junior Donna Huffman, Junior Rebecca Huffman, Freshman Mark Hughes, Freshman Melony Hughes, Sophomore Teddy Hughes, Junior Vickie Hughes, Freshman Nathan I-Iumbard, Sophomore Jeff Hume, Freshman Tammy Humphrey, Sophomore Sharon Humphreys, Freshman Fonda Hunt, Freshman Guy Humfer, Sophomore Susan Hupp, Sophomore Angela Hurst, Freshman Barry Hurst, Junior Vicki Huslelf, Freshman Sheila Hufchens, Freshman Jeff Hutchinson, Freshman Tony Hutchinson, Freshman Jayne Hufsell, Sophomore Lynell Hutton, Sophomore Caihy Hyder, Freshman Patricia Hyder, Freshman Barbara Ingram, Freshman Carl Ingram, Sophomore Sonya lnman, Sophomore Alan lssacs, Sophomore Dzever lshenge, Junior Dennis lvey, II, Freshman Denise Jackson, Junior Sandra Jackson, Sophomore Douglas Janz, Sophomore Randall Jarrett, Freshman Deborah Jenkins, Sophomore Denna Jenkins, Freshman Danna Jenkins, Freshman Dorma Jenkins, Junior Alefa Jennings, Sophomore Tracy Jeremlas, Sophomore Davld Jessee, Sophomore James Jessee, Freshman Terry Jessee, Sophomore Michelle Jefer, Freshman Danna Jeff, Freshman Sheila Jeweff, Sophomore Alison Jobe, Sophomore Befh Johnson, Freshman Cynthia Johnson, Sophomore Darla Johnson, Freshman Donna Johnson, Junior 185 UNDERCLASSMEN ONE OF THE activities studenis panlclpafed In durlng Homecom- lng Acilvlties Day was throwing a Fooiball through a Hre. Jana Johnson, Freshman Jane! Johnson, Sophomore Randy Johnson, Sophomore Sonya Johnson, Sophomore Bobby Jones, Freshman Brenda Jones, Sophomore Cathy Jones, Freshman Candy Jones, Freshman David Jones, Sophomore Deborah Jones, Junior Gregory Jones, Freshman Leslie Jones, Freshman Michael Jones, Jr., Sophomore Nomi Jones, Sophomore Nelson Jones, Junior Terri Jones, Junior Kelly Julian, Freshman Regina Justice, Sophomore Christine Kaiser, Sophomore Karen Karr, Junior Any Kaherman, Junior Tammie Keasllng, Junior llsa Keen, Freshman Melinda Keen, Junior Angela Keene, Freshman Jennifer Keener, Junior Dana Keesee, Freshman Ann Keith, Junior Kimberly Keith, Freshman Kelly Kelle, Freshman Kaye Kennedy, Junior Janet Kerley, Freshman Nancy Kelner, Sophomore Amy Kefron, Sophomore Sandy Kefron, Sophomore 186 UNDERCLASSMEN Sharon Key, Freshman Rob Keyes, Junior Gladys Kidd, Freshman Jeff Kelby, Junior Cheri Kllday, Freshman Kimberly KIIpafrick, Freshman Jimmy Kindle, Sophomore Chrlsflna King, Freshman Greg King, Sophomore Jennifer King, Freshman Klm King, Junior Sarah King, Freshman Teresa King, Freshman Mike Klnsler, Sophomore Enilo Klnfu, Junior Michael Kirk, Sophomore Stan Klrpafrlck, Freshman Phillip Kiser, Freshman Karen Kitchell, Freshman Kaihryn Kite, Junior Karen Klfzmuller, Sophomore Chrlsfy Knight, Freshman Terri Koslow, Sophomore Denise Kyker, Freshman Teresa Lambert, Sophomore Christa Lane, Junior Tammie lane, Sophomore Jeff Langley, Freshman Sara Lanklord, Junior Carol Larkln, Freshman Susan lasley, Junior Mary Laughlln, Sophomore David Lawles, Junior William Lawless, Freshman Janice lawson, Freshman Eddie Lawton, Junior Rodena Layne, Freshman Carla leach, Freshman Todd Leach, Freshman Cynthia lee, Junior Jeongmva Lee, Junior Lesla Lee, Junior Vanessa Lee, Junior ladle Lee, Junior Keith Leeper, Junior Julie LeGrand, Sophomore Kelly lehmna, Freshman Alem lema, Sophomore Jeffrey Leonard, Junior David Lefer, Sophomore Mary lefhco, Sophomore Mary levereff, Junior Cheryl lewis, Freshman Debra lewls, Sophomore Tracey lewis, Sophomore Valerie lewis, Freshman Debra nghf, Sophomore Kimberly Lingerfelf, Freshman Rober Llnkous, Freshman Henry Lister, Junior Chris little, Junior Patrlch Little, Sophomore Sherri LIIfeIord, Freshman Robert Livingston, Sophomore Sherri llvlngsion, Freshman Robyn Lloyd, Freshman . Francis Loesf, Freshman Teresa Lamas, Junior Karen lomax, Freshman Robin Lonas, Freshman 187 UNDERCLASSMEN ETSU CHEERLEADERS SHOW they are backing the Bucs by leading a cheer. Renee lonafi, Sophomore, Laurie Long, Sophomore Robert long, Jr., Freshman Cathy longley, Sophomore Joyce Langley, Junior Kathie lonsbury, Sophomore Kimberly Loomis, Freshman Tim Loudermilk, Sophomore Barry Loupe, Sophomore Johnny Love, Junior Melissa Love, Freshman Teresa Love, Sophomore Charles lovelace, Freshman David Lovelace, Freshman liz Lovelace, Sophomore Kathy Lowe, Junior Monty Lowe, Freshman Sheila lowe, Sophomore David Lower, Junior Teresa Lowery, Freshman Keifh Loyd, Sophomore Andrew Lucero, Sophomore Steven Lucero, Sophomore John luefhke, Junior Mary Lisa luffrell, Junior Mary Lyle, Freshman Michael lynch, Sophomore Teresa Lynskey, Freshman Kelly L yon, Junior Mark Lyon, Sophomore Teresa lyon, Sophomore Dawana lyons, Sophomore Lisa lyons, Freshman Mike Lyons, Junior Steven lyons, Sophomore 188 UNDERCLASSMEN tarry Smlfh, Phofo lab Tammy lyons, Freshman Tina Lyons, Junior Michelle Mackzum, Freshman Dianne Maglocco, Sophomore Allan Maki, Sophomore Carl Mallory, Junior David Mallory, Sophomore Joyce Mallory, Junior Janet Malone, Freshman Johnny Malone, Sophomore Darrell Manis, Sophomore Michael Mansy, Junior Deborah Manuel, Sophomore Pamela Maples, Sophomore Connie Marbury, Freshman Susan Marcum, Sophomore Pamela Markland, Sophomore Donna Marshall, Freshman Karen Marshall, Junior Rick Marshall, Junior Robin Marshall, Sophomore Beverly Martin, Freshman David Martin, Sophomore Frederick Martin, Sophomore Gwendolyn Martin, Freshman Janice Martin, Freshman Janie Marlin, Freshman Lisa Martin, Freshman Lloyd Martin, Sophomore Donna Masey, Sophomore Linda Mast, Junior Sandra Motherly, Sophomore lisa Mafhes, Freshman Sharon Mathews, Freshman Larry Mafihews, Junior Carol Maupin, Junior Ross Maxwell, Junior Mary May, Sophomore Cynthia Mayes, Sophomore Gladday Mbaba, Junior Randall McAmis, Freshman Rodney McCarfer, Sophomore Stan McCarfer, Freshman Rhonda McClain, Freshman Cheryl McClellan, Freshman Christina McClellan, Sophomore Emily McClellan, Freshman Stephanie McClellan, Junior Michael McConnell, Freshman Mariann McCorkIe, Junior Darlene McCormick, Freshman Cindy McCown, Freshman Elizabeth McCoy, Junior Ruth McCray, Junior Tonya McCroskey, Freshman Robin McCurry, Junior Lisa McFarland, Sophomore Mitzi McGuire, Junior Robin McGuire, Freshman Cathy Mclniurff, Freshman lama Mclnfurll, Sophomore Michael Mclnfurlf, Freshman Tonny McKay, Junior Katrina McKee, Junior James McKenney, Junior Jane! McKinney, Freshman Renee McKnight, Freshman Mary McKown, Junior Tammy McMillan, Freshman Sherry McMurray, Freshman 189 UNDERCLASSMEN Judy McNeer, Junior John McNeese, Freshman Donna McNeil, Sophomore Deborah McNew, Junior Sherry McNew, Sophomore Greg McPeak, Sophomore Cynthia McPhearson, Junior Dennis Meade, Freshman Kimberly Meade, Freshman Mifzi Meade, Junior lisa Mellon, Freshman Pahy Melton, Freshman Bob Merriff, Freshman Tracy Merritt, Freshman Lyle Mefcall, Junior Chrisfopher Meyer, Junior Curtis Middleton, Sophomore Angela Milhorn, Freshman Ramona Milhorn, Junior Barbie Miller, Sophomore Ben Miller, Sophomore Brenda Miller, Sophomore Cindy Miller, Freshman Jennie Miller, Freshman Joseph Miller, Freshman Keith Miller, Freshman Lana Miller, Junior Mary Miller, Sophomore Sherry Miller, Sophomore Tammye Miller, Sophomore Museffe Mills, Junior Sharon Mills, Freshman Thomas Mills, Jr., Junior Marcus Milner, Freshman Julia Milsaps, Freshman Melissa Milsaps, Freshman Barbara Mitchell, Sophomore Cynthia Mitchell, Freshman Cynthia Mobley, Sophomore Mohamed Mohamed, Junior Hal Moncier, Freshman Paula Monk, Sophomore Vickie Monroe, Sophomore Mark Montgomery, Sophomore Michael Moody, Freshman Nancy Moody, Sophomore Rhonda Moody, Freshman LeAnne Moon, Sophomore Mike Mooneyham, Sophomore Dedria Moore, Sophomore Kathryn Moore, Junior Kelly Moore, Sophomore Marci Moore, Junior Stacy Moore, Freshman Jeanne Moquin, Sophomore Eddie Morelock, Sophomore lynn Morelock, Freshman Barbara Morgan, Sophomore Deanne Morgan, Sophomore Nathan Morrell, Junior Tina Morrell, Sophomore John Morris, Sophomore Kimberly Morris, Freshman Rhonda Morris, Freshman Deborah Morton, Sophomore Raymond Morton, Sophomore Phyllis Mosler, Freshman Elizabeth Mohern, Junior linda Moukheiber, Freshman Joraina Mowell, Junior 190 UNDERCLASSMEN Mile Mowell, Junior Angela Meyers, Sophomore Nancy Meyers, Freshman Jane! Mullins, Sophomore Kimberly Mullins, Freshman Mike Mullins, Sophomore Wesley Mullins, Freshman Wllllam Mullins, Freshman Steven Munsey, Junior Janice Munson, Freshman Sarah Murdock, Sophomore Kendall Murphy, Junior Teresa Murphy, Freshman Terry Murphy, Freshman Velma Murphy Freshman Sharon Murr, Junior Ronald Murray, Sophomore Melanie Muslck, Sophomore Sonya Muslck, Sophomore Eloisa Muzqulz, Sophomore Steven Muzzy, Junior Kammle Myers, Freshman Karen Myers, Sophomore Tina Myers, Sophomore Clarence Neal, Sophomore Debra Neal, Sophomore Fredna Neas, Freshman Mona Nease, Freshman Lisa Necessary, Sophomore Penny Necessary, Freshman Tamera Neel, Junior Susan Neely, Freshman Jeff Nelson, Sophomore Michael Nelson, Junior Scherry Nelson, Sophomore Tanya Green, sum KELLY SHIPLEY WAS very excited after belng announced the winner of the 1982 Miss ETSU Pageant. 191 UNDERCLASSMEN Donna Nevis, Sophomore Commie Newman, Freshman Debbie Newman, Junior John Nichols, Freshman Kimberly Nichols, Sophomore Lori Nichols, Freshman Sherri Nichols, Freshman David Nickels, Sophomores Lisa Nidiffer, Junior Lisa Noe, Junior James Normand, Sophomore Debra Norris, Freshman Betsy Norton, Sophomore Timothy Novak, Junior Donald Nuss, Junior Teressa NuHer, Sophomore Nancy Oakley, Sophomore Janet Oaks, Sophomore Meslissa Oaks, Sophomore Duke Obule, Junior Cindy O'Dell, Freshman Danny Odugwu, Junior Dale Ogle, Freshman Sara Ogle, Freshman Sylvester Okolie, Junior Mona Ornduff, Freshman Betfy Osbourne, Freshman Leslie Osborne, Junior lisa Oflinger, Junior Ruth Offinger, Freshman Jamie Overbey, Junior Mary Owen, Freshman Charles Owens, Junior Judy Owens, Sophomore June Owens Junior Todd Porrry, 51cm PLAYING POOL IS one of the re- creational activities offered to students. 192 UNDERCLASSMEN Deborah Ownby, Freshman Karen Pack, Junior Geoffrey Page, Freshman Amanda Palmer, Sophomore Richard Parker, Sophomore Tamra Parker, Sophomore Michael Parks, Freshman Gregory Parnell, Sophomore Rebecca Parrish, Sophomore Kenny Parson, Junior Sandy Patrick, Freshman Robin Patterson, Freshman Cynfhla Paxton, Freshman Douglas Payne, Freshman Jane! Payne, Sophomore Michael Payne, Freshman Myra Payne, Sophomore Tamara Payne, Freshman Terry Payne, Freshman Jeff Pearce, Freshman Karen Pearce, Freshman Kelvin Pearce, Junior Thomas Play, Junior Nancy Peeks, Junior Valorle Pennington, Sophomore Malcolm Perdue, Freshman Tonya Perdue, Sophomore J!!! Peters, Freshman Cherie Peterson, Sophomore Pamela Peterson, Freshman Teresa Phelps, Junior Robert Phllllps, Sophomore George Phipps, Sophomore James Pickering Michelle Pickering, Sophomore Jeff Pickle, Freshman Kathy Pierce, Sophomore Tonda Pierre, Freshman Beverly Pike, Freshman Elizabeth Pike, Freshman Karen Pllkfon, Freshman Robert Polndexfer, Junior Rebecca Polsfer, Freshman Carolyn Polk, Junior Jeffrey Porter, Junior lydla Porter, Junior Teresa Poss, Sophomore Sheila Potter Freshman Melissa Ports, Junior Terrl Powell, Sophomore Anne Pro , Junior Linda Preston, Junior Ellen Prey, Freshman Carla Price, Freshman Dabble Price, Freshman Suzanne Prlcheff, Freshman Darryl Prlckmore, Junior Jayne Prince, Sophomore Pamela Prince, Freshman Gary Prlfchard, Junior Teri Proctor, Freshman KImberlyn Pruden, Freshman 1?. Alan Prulff, Freshman Pamela Przygockl, Freshman John Pugh, Junior Boyd Purday, Jr., Freshman Jayne Purgason, Junior Cindy Purkey, Freshman Carlton Purvls, Junior Tammy Quinton, Freshman 193 UNDERCLASSMEN Tammy Guillen, Freshman Osfa Guillen, Junior Michael Guillen, Sophomore Connie Rader, Freshman John Radar, Freshman Wanda Radar, Freshman Michael Radford, Sophomore Steven Rainey, Sophomore Susan Rainwater, Sophomore Steven Ramey, Freshman Kimberly Ramsey, Freshman Marsha Ramsey, Junior Melissa Ramsey, Junior Michele Ramsey, Sophomore Angie Randolph, Junior Sherry Randolph, Freshman Rulhanne Range, Sophomore Mary Rash, Sophomore . Rhonda Rafledge, Freshman Jane Raulsfon, Junior Debbie Ray, Freshman Laura Reagan, Sophomore Angela Rebuck, Junior Jeff Rector, Junior Karen Redwod, Freshman Deborah Reed, Sophomore Valarie Reed Freshman Debbie Reader, Freshman Ruth Reese, Sophomore Jlm Reeves, Freshman Deedle Renner, Junior Teresa kennel, Freshman Jan Reynolds, Freshman Jeff Reynolds, Junior Davld Rhea, Sophomore Jet! Rhea, Junior llbby Rhoads, Junior Tonya Rhodes, Sophomore Gary Rhymer, Junior Katherine Rice, Junior Kimberly Rice, Freshman Nancy Rice, Junior Reglna Rice, Junior Michael Richards, Sophomore Sara Riddle, Junior Melanie Rlden, Freshman Jlmmy RIgsby, Freshman Kristy Klnk, Freshman Bren! Ritchie, Sophomore lance Rilchie, Sophomore Vicki Roach, Sophomore Beverly Roark, Junior Michael Roark, Sophomore Llsa Robbins, Junior Sherry Robbins, Sophomore Sonya Robbins, Sophomore Tammy Robbins, Sophomore Delinda Roberts Freshman Eddie Roberts, Freshman James Roberts, Freshman Scott Robertson, Freshman Daniel Rablneffe, Junior Kevin Roblneffe, Junior Marfln Roblneffe, Freshman Matthew Roblnefle, Freshman Robert Robinson, Junior Tammy Robinson, Freshman Tracy Robinson, Freshman Gina Rodgers, Sophomore Harrison Rogers, Sophomore 194 UNDERCLASSMEN lorry Smith, Phoio lab PHIL DONAHUE VISITED our com- pus dlscusslng his life, changes In young people slnce his college days. He also Included 0 quesilon and answer sesslon In his pro- gram. Robin Rogers, Freshman Selna Rogers, Freshman Thomas Rogers, Junior laura Roller, Sophomore Mickie Roller, Sophomore Susan Rook, Freshman Judy Roop, Sophomore Susan Roper, Sophomore Kevin Rater, Junior Debra Rofonborry, Sophomore Christina Rouse, Freshman WIIIIam Rowland, Jr., Junior Earle Rubin, Freshman Callie Ruble, Junior Timothy Runyon, Junior Darrell Russell, Sophomore Tammy Russell, Sophomore Max Ryfz, Sophomore Joey Sadowskl, Junior Ayad Salama, Freshman Diane Salesky, Freshman Sarah Samples, Freshman John Sanders, Freshman Sandra Sanders, Freshman Sherry Sanders, Junior Mlchael Sandldgo, Freshman Kathy Sarfln, Sophomore Mo Inda Saulfs, Sophomore John Sawyers, Freshman Stephan Sawyers, Freshman Karen Scull, Freshman Tonya Scarbrough, Freshman Susi Schaelfer, Freshman Stephanie Schafl, Freshman Sharon Scharfung, Freshman 195 UNDERCLASSMEN PEPPER THE PARROT gives added of- tractlon lor sports events. tarry Smlfh Photo lab Michael Schwelgharf, Junior Maryly Scott, Freshman Tana Scott, Freshman Sylvia Scovllle, Junior Tammy Seal, Freshman Priscilla Seals, Junior Amy Seafon, Freshman Cynthia Seay, Sophomore Steven Seward, Sophomore llsa Sewell, Sophomre Deanna Sexton, Freshman lorl Sexton, Freshman Tamera Seymour, Junior Glenn Shaffer, Freshman Robin Shaffer, Junior Elaine Sharpe, Junior Amy Shaw, Junior Anihony Shaw, Sophomore Fleecle Shell, Freshman Lisa Shell, Junior Patricia Shell, Freshman Hope Shelton, Sophomore Shelba Shelton, Freshman Nicholas Sherman, Junior Sherri Sherman, Freshman Theodore Sherman, Sophomore Michael Shllflen, Freshman lelgh Anna Shipley, Sophomore Diane Shirley, Freshman Michael Shockley, Sophomore Charles Shape, Freshman langley Shape, Freshman Steven Silver, Freshman Tammy Silvers, Freshman Emma Simmons, Junior 196 UNDERCLASSMEN Jacqueline Sirols, Freshman Harvey Slzemore, Freshman John Sklllman, Freshman Roger SkIIIman, Sophomore MImI Slagel, Freshman Jamey Smelfzer, Sophomore Angela Smith, Freshman Belinda Smith, Freshman Celeste Smlfh, Junior Deborah Smith, Junior Denise Smith, Freshman Greg Smith, Freshman James Smith, Freshman Jessee Smith, Freshman Kathy Smith, Freshman Michael Smith, Freshman Opey Smith, Freshman Paffl Smith, Sophomore Robin Smith, Sophomore Stacey Smith, Freshman Suzanne Smith, Junior Tammie Smith, Junior Tammy Smllh, Freshman Susan Smock, Junior Bonnie Snapp, Junior Mary Snavely, Freshman Cindy Snodgrass, Sophomore Terri Snodgrass, Freshman Kenneth Snyder, Freshman Michael Salaman, Freshman Nathan Sanger, Sophomore Jeff Southerland, Sophomore Shelia Southerland, Freshman Kafhy Sowder, Freshman laura Sowell, Sophomore Ronald Spear, Freshman Nefa Spencer, Freshman llsa Speropulos, Junior Sharon Spleen Sophomore Bradley Splvey, Sophomore Terri Spraflln, Freshman Kevln Squibb, Sophomore Carmela Stacy, Sophomore Steven Stacey, Junior James stalcup, Sophomore Tony Sfamper, Sophomore Donna Stanllll, Sophomore Don Stanley, Sophomore Donald Stanley, Freshman Ricky Stanley, Junior Marvin Sfansbery, Freshman Gloria Stanton, Junior Klm Starke, Junior Sarah Sfarnes, Sophomore Teresa Sfarnes, Sophomore llsa Staten, Junior Ricky Sfafon, Freshman Madeleine Slavrinakls, Junior Scarf steadman, Sophomore Anita Stevens, Sophomore Corr Ste vens, Junior Davld Sievens, Sophomore Nyana Stevenson, Freshman Jeffrey Stewart, Sophomore Tlmofhy Stimson, Junior Denise Stinson, Sophomore Wayneffe Stokely, Freshman Curtis Stone, II, Junior Laura stone, Junior Mike Stools, Freshman 197 UNDERCLASSMEN Jane! Starla, Sophomore Janet Storm, Junior llsa Story, Junior Tommi Staff, Freshman Jan Stout, Freshman Tammy Stout, Sophomore Christopher Shanon, Freshman Brenda Street, Sophomore lelsa Street, Freshman Frances strickler, Sophomore Dale strainer, Sophomore Margaret Stroup, Junior Paula Suddenh, Junior Gino Sullivan, Junior Tamara Sullivan, Freshman Angle Sarber, Freshman Llsa $urber, Freshman Debbie Susong, Sophomore Pamela Sutherland, Sophomore Patricia Sutherland, Junior Tlna Sufphln, Sophomore John Swisher, Freshman Joyce Sword, Junior Randal Sykes, Sophomore Jane Tabor, Freshman Rosanne Tabor, Sophomore David Tallent, Freshman James Tallenf, Junior Joy Tafefreshman Malinda Tate, Sophomore Wesley Tate, Freshman Angella Taylor, Sophomore Beverly Taylor, Junior Bryan Taylor, Freshman Carlton Taylor, Freshman Denise Taylor, Freshman Donald Taylor, Freshman Georgia Taylor, Junior Jennifer Taylor, Junior llsa Taylor, Freshman Amy Teague, Junior Melinda Teague, Freshman James Templln, Freshman leslle Tenfler, Freshman Robert Tenfler, Junior Susan Terry, Sophomore Leesa Thacker, Sophomore Derek Thomas, Junior Gregroy Thomas, Sophomore Harry Thomas, Jr., Junior James Thomas, Junior Mark Thomas, Sophomore Robbin Thomas, Sophomore Sarah Thomas, Sophomore Sieve Thomas, Freshman Terry Thdmas, Sophomore William Thomas, Freshman lelsa Thompson, Junior Mary Thompson, Freshman Robert Thompson, Freshman Linda Thorne, Sophomore Gregory Thurman, Freshman Susan Tllson, Freshman Dianne Tlmms, Junior llnda Tlnnel, Freshman Davld Talbert, Sophomore Barbara Tolh, Sophomore Pafrlcla Tofh, Freshman Charles Trammell, Sophomre Jan Tranbarger, Sophomore 198 UNDERCLASSMEN John Flanlgan, Slat! Guy Trawlck, Freshman Davld Trent, Freshman Rodney Trent, Junior John Trlplelf, Sophomore Richard Trlpleff, Sophomore Barbara Trlvetf, Junior Rebecca Trlvetf, Sophomore Sherri Trlveff, Freshman Pam Trump, Freshman Amy Truxfon, Junior Fran Tucker, Freshman Cindy Tull, Junior Suzy Tull, Junior Karen Turner, Sophomore Steven Turner, Junior Margaret Turskl, Freshman Henry Tweed, Freshman Teresa Tweed, Sophomore Travis Tweed, Freshman Charles Tyson, Junior lorl Upchurch, Sophomore Steve Urban, Freshman Pairlck Vance,Freshman Susan Vance, Junior Paula Vanover, Junior Carolyn Vaughan, Freshman Michael Vaugan, Freshman Teresa Vaughn, Junior James Venable, Freshman Davie Vestal, Sophomore losllo Vlar, Sophomore Sarah Wears, Freshman Trosa Vlrankabufra, Junior Ken! Von Hersfenberg, Junior Kimberly Waddell, Freshman MICROBIOLOGY LABS OFFER a variety of organlsms to study. 199 UNDERCLASSMEN Susan Waddell, Sophomore Philip Waked, Freshman Samuel Walden, Sophomore Alexis Waker, Sophomore Cheryl Wallace, Sophomore James Wallace, Junior Jan Wallace, Freshman Janet Wallace, Sophomore Rebecca Wallace, Freshman Cheryl Waller, Freshman Kathy Walls, Junior Norma Walls, Freshman Kimberly Walsh, Sophomore Susan Walton, Freshman Brenda Ward, Freshman Deborah Ward, Junior llsa Ward, Sophomore Mark Ward, Junior Theresa Ward, Junior Ward Ward, Sophomore William Ward, Freshman Erlc Warmafh, Freshman Jamie Waterlield, Sophomore Elizabeth Watkins, Sophomore Nancy Watkins, Junior Rick Watkins, Junior Debora Watson, Sophomore Karen Watson, Junior Mark Waffenbarger, Junior Marcy Weatherman, Freshman Debra Weaver, Freshman Tod Weaver, Freshman Vickie Weaver, Junior Wllllam Weaver, Junior Dianna Webb, Junior Kaye Webb, Sophomore Theodore Webb, Junior Sharon Webster, Sophomore Kathleen Wehrle, Freshman Weldon Weir, Junior Susan Wells, Sophomore Becky West, Junior Andre Wesffleld, Junior Melinda Wheeler, Junior Melissa Wheeler, Junior Angela Whisnanf, Freshman Eliza White, Freshman Genae White Freshman James White, Freshman A SMILE COMES from a graphlc student working at his desk. 200 UNDERCLASSMEN John Flanlqan, Sfafl oz.- Karen White, Sophomore Robert White, Freshman Scan Whlfe, Freshman Sherrie Whlfe, Freshman Vlckle Whlfe, Sophomore Wanda White, Sophomore Angela Whitehead, Freshman Jeannie Whitehead, Freshman Suzanne Whitehead, Freshman Tammy Whitehead, Freshman Vickie Whitehead, Junior MaryWhIfeslde, Freshman Sharon Whlmelcl, Freshman Katherine Whitley, Freshman Cecllla Whlfflngfon, Freshman Dianne Widener, Freshman Alice Williams, Junior Amy Williams, Freshman Beth Williams, Freshman Cecllla Wllllams, Junior Clyde Williams, Freshman Denise Williams, Junior E. Jane Williams, Freshman Jennifer Williams, Sophomore Judlfh Williams, Freshman lynne Williams, Freshman Margaret Williams, Freshman Sam Williams, Sophomore Scan Wllllams, Junior Sheila Wllllams, Junior Steve Williams, Freshman Tammy Williams, Freshman Terry Williams, Junior Walter Williams, IV, Junior Wanda Williams, Freshman Kimberly WIIIIs, Freshman Hunter Wilson, Sophomore Kelly Wilson, Freshman Mark Wllsan, Sophomore Martha Wilson, Sophomore Pamela Wilson, Junior Paul Wilson, Sophomore Sandra Wilson, Freshman John Wlnlnger, Freshman Donna Winters, Sophomore Ricky WIH, Junior Mary Wohllord, Junior M. Denise Wood, Sophomore Christi Woodall, Freshman Sandra Woodlc, Junior Donald Woods, Junior Ed Woods, Sophomore Jlmmy Woods, Junior llsa Woods, Sophomore Robin Woods, Sophomore Teresa Woods, Sophomore Tlna Woolsey, Freshman Sherri Worley, Freshman Jeffrey Wren, Freshman John Yarbrough, Freshman Rebecca Yates, Junior John Yost, Freshman Alan Young, Freshman John Young, Freshman Philip Young, Junior Randall Young, Freshman Nora Younf, Freshman Gary Yaw, Freshman Edwardo Zayas-Brazan, Jr., Junior Lesley ZeIIer, Junior 201 UNDERCLASSMEN m Mow ; , John Flanlgan;, Staff THE ETSU MARCHING bond not only , m! BUCCANEERS OVER the'Citadel inspired Buc Pride at home, but they was just one at the suprises ETSU also represented ETSU proudly as football pulled out this year. they presented halttime activities tor x ' - r- . the Atlanta Falcons-San Francisco Larry Smith, photo Lab Forty Niners game In Atlanta; ' , 204 SPORTS Southern Conference Eastman Invitational Baseball Cross Country Football Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Volleyball Women's Track Men's Track Soccer Wrestling Rlllery Gymnastics Men's Tennis Women's Tennis Golf lnframurals Unorganlzed Sports Band Cheerleaders 206 208 2 10 2 14 2 18 222 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 256 264 266 206 THE $OUTHERN CONFERENCE: By Lisa Adams Stall erler E TSU's admiffance info fhe Southern Conference in the Fall of 1978 marked a sudden and some whaf confro versial change for fhe school's afhlefics. Many believed fhaf our sporfs programs would suffer greaf Tosses from compe fing againsf more experienced schools. The Soufhern Conference, esfablishea' in 1921, is in ifs 6th year of operafion, making if the fiffh oldesf major college conference in fhe Unifed Stares. Only the Big Ten T 18961, Big, Eight T1907; Missouri Valle y T1907; and South wesf Afhle h'c T 19140 are older in ferms of origination. The roofs of fhe Sourhern Conference are traceable back to 1894, when a number of foo fball-playing insfiruh'ons formed a loose confederation known as fhe Southeastern lnfercollegiafe Afhlefic Associah'on. By 1920, fhe SIAA had grown to 30 members. Fiffeen of fhe Iarger insfifufions mef in Aflanfa, Ga. on February 25-26, 1921, and ofhcially formed the Soufhern lnfercollegiafe Conference. Approval of fhe conference was obfained from the faculfies of 14 of fhe ins fifufions, and on AugusiL 22, 1921, fhe follo wing schools became charter members of the Southern Conference: Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic lnsh'fufe Tnow Auburn; Clemson, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology Tnow Georgia Tech; Kentucky, Maryland, Mississppi Agriculfural and Mechanical College mow Mssisslppi Sfafej Norfh Carolina, North Carolina Sfafe College, Tennessee, Wrginia, Virginia Polyfechnic lnsh'fufe Tnow Virginia Techs and Wash- ingfon and Lee. Buf E TSU was quick in sho wing ifs sfrengfh. The 1980 afhle- fic program finished second in fhe All-Sporfs Commissioner's Cup for the besf overall program in fhe Soufhern Confer- ence. The rifle feam placed fhird in the NCAA championship, wifh fhree members on fhe All-American ream and six on fhe All-Conference ream. The basebalI ream ranked fif- feenfh in fhe NCAA Division I, reached The play-offs in fhe SOUTHERN CONFERENCE NCAA Aflanfic Regional, won fhe Soufhern Conference championship, and had fhe firsf 44-game winning season for Easf Tennessee Sfafe University. The men's baskefball feam finished fourrh in fhe Soufhern Conference, with the women's baskefball Team winning fhe E TSU Chrisfmas Tour- namenf and finishing second in the TC WSF sfafe baske fball fournamenf Twomen's conferences. The fennis ream placed firsf in fhe Soufhern Conference tennis doubles, and two team members were picked for All-Conference. The golf team won the conference championship, fhe Marshall lnfercollegiafe Tournament and fhe Avafar Infer- collegiafe Tournamenf. The men's volleyball feam was fhe besf in fhe Soufhern Conference; fhe women's gymnastic feam qualified for the AIA W Southern Regional Champion- ship; and one of fhe foofball feam members was selecfed for fhe Academic All-American ream. The frack ream earned more fhan ifs share of awards: E TSU's cross country feam was fourfh in fhe NCAA cham- pionship wifh fwo members on fhe All-American ream, ranked fourfh in fhe NCAA in a poll covering successful teams over a 10-year period, qualified one female for the AlA WNafI'onals, won fhe Dis fricf lll NCAA championship wifh six members on fhe All-Conference feam, and had an un- defeafed season. The indoor frock reams qualified one male for All-American, qualified fwo males for fhe NCAA Nafionals, qualified five females for fhe AlA WNafionals, and qualified five males for fhe All-Conference ream. The our- door track reams qualified fhree males for fhe NCAA Na- tionals and fhree females for fhe AlA WNafionals; four mem- bers made fhe All-Conference team and srafe frack cham- pionships. Coach-of-fhe- Year awards were won in cross counfry for NCAA Disfricf Ill and in fhe Soufhern Conference for cross counfry, indoor track and golf. An y doubfs fhaf may have exisfed in The beginning have long since vanished as E TSU con finues fo esfablish ifself as a strong contender in fhe Soufhern Conference. A CHANGING DIMENSION larry smith, Photo Lab A LARGE CROWD was on hand for the Homecoming game agains! .1. Chattanooga Tanya Groon, Stall 207 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE 208 By Marianne Pearson Siaff Writer The 4982 Easfman Invitational Track and Field Meef was held January 8-9 in E TSU's MemoriaT Center. World class afhlefes such as high jumper Dwighf Sfones, long jumper Larry Myricks and hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah affesfed fa Meef Director Dave Walker's efforf 40 make each year's meef bigger and beffer fhan fhe lasf. Fiffeen new meef ana' cenfer records were se f, including one new worId mark. Merlene Offey, compefing for fhe Universify of Nebraska, won the women's 440- yard run in a fime of 53.20. This topped fhe old world mark of 53. 9 sef by Rosalyn Bryant in 4980. Sfones, a former US Olympian, fied Oklahoma's Greg Seay in fhe men 's invifah'onal high jump wifh a heighf of 2.20 mefers. Sfones compefea' for fhe Pacific Coast Track Club. Myricks took the long jump rifle wifh a distance of 8. 45 meters T26. 73 feev. Nehemiah sef a new center record wifh a fime of 7. 04 in the hurdles, breaking the old mark sef by Terran Wrighf of Memphis Sfafe in last year's mee f. Bofh Myricks and Nehemiah were members of The Athe fic Afh'c feam. Another Afhlefic Affic compeh'for, Ed Langford, sef a new mark in fhe pole vaulf of 47 '6 . The old meef and cen fer record was 47-0 sef by Jeff Buckingham of K ansas in 4979. The University of Tennessee's Benifa Fifzgerald recorded a new mark for the women's 60-yard hurdles, finishing in a fime of 7.85. GaTe Wafkins held fhe old record of 7.94. AnofherLady Vol runner, Delisa Walfon, finished fhe 88-yard run in a fime of 2:07.43, beffering the old meef and cenfer mark by .37. The universify men's division fwo-mile run cro wn was fak- en by Bryan Allf of Duke Universify in a fime of 8:24. 49. Vi; 8 Ron Campbell, stall A TIRED VIRGINIA runner siops lor RAY FLYNN CROSSES the flnlsh Ilne a rest durlng the Eastman Invita- first In the Kodel Flber Mlle. tional. EASTMAN INVITATIONAL 1982 EASTMAN Allf broke fhe old record of 8:35.46, and defeafed fhe former record holder, E TSU's own Adrian Leek. IN VITA ONA L Villano va's Carlton Young ran a 46.45 in fhe men's 440, 40 beffer the old mark of 46.67 594 by Willie Smifh of Auburn in 4979. Alabama's Emmif King won the 60-yard dash Unvifa- fional divisiom wifh a fime of 6. 47, tying fhe record set by Harvey Glance of Auburn. Calvin Smifh, also from Alabama, 400k the Tape in the universify men's 60-yard dash, wifh a 6. 43, also breaking a record sef by Glance. Easfman4s invitational shofpuf record is now held by Kevin Akins of Ohio Sfafe, who won fhe evenf wifh a disfance of 49. 80.5 mefers, or 64'44374 New records were set in both the mile relay and the fwo-mile relay. Villanova's quarfef crossed fhe line in a fofal fime of 3:40.33, beffering fhe old mark of 3:44 sef by Auburn in 4978. Piffsburg fielded fhe winning combinafion in fhe fwo- mile relay, finishing in a fime of 7:27. 96, .22 seconds fasfer fhan fhe former record sef by Oklahoms's runners fwo years ago. Former E TSU sfandouf Ray Flynn won the Kodel Fiber Mile. Flynn's fime of 3:57.47 was fhree seconds off fhe meeiL and cenfer record of 3:54.50 sef by Sfeve Scoff. Flynn was competing for the New Balance Track Club. A former E TSU afhlefic now compe fing for fhe US Ma- rine Corps, Kim Harrell, fied for fop honors in the women's high jump wifh Virginia's Ann Blair. E TSU's Mark Scrufon finished fifth in fhe men's 880- yard run. Thar evenf was won by Florida Sfafe's Phillip Rolle. Adrian Leek, running for New Balance track club fin- ished fourth in fhe men's fwo-mile invitational evenf. g KIM HARRELL CONCENTRATES be- LADY SPRINTERS GET a lump on non cuupuu, sun: lore competing In hlgh Jump. the gun. 209 EASTMAN INVITATIONAL 32222222522222 2222,22 222,222 ,2: ,2 2; ' 2222:2222 222,222 222222222 2232 m , ,4 4, 2M2; 222 22 W: 22m. 2,, 4, 222,222,532223424 , 2 , 2222222222 , 22:22 , 2,2 2 :32 22:22:22,222 2 22, , :2 2 4, 2 2 , 2 22222, N w 4 3222222 2 ,ggzM, 4,5,,22'2 533 u m? g, '3 M32 2 ,wmx' ma; 22222222322 2, ,, a , 2x29422322, M 2 2 'o' Va 2,, 4 M 224, 722, x 4! ,w W Mfg 222452226512 .., a 4 2:5 2 ,2 2 , 4,; ,1 v wbwmxf g; mwyg 2552,; 23?; mm ,3qu g, ,2 22 , , '42,, , 2242252222,, , 2v 2,, 22 ,rw 222222 2 4. , 42 W, $32 , 4 ,4 2,2 : V 2 , y, WEFN'MS 952533231313: 2,22 :4 , 24, 2 2:22 : 2222:5223 :22 2 m 022w x Vwem 2 2222. Q ,, 222; 4 x, :94, $532 4252222222,, 45,2222? 2, 2 2 2 :13? 2' 5223325 -. . . 2v 22:2 922?? 22222 x, M 42222222 22222 2 $1 2 , 2?wa 2;; 2?;4, , m :2 w, M2 m4, 249 X 35;, j'j2xg.i:;2gfb i 2 ,WW ,, 422222 , 2532;632:2142, ,2, W 222: 22,3; 9, ,22m 22222452222225? ,2, waxy, 4m :25 www 24,2 : , 522222272222? 22142 222 , 24,42,222; mm w, W 4, 22 432,40 2:;2,,z,, 21: , 24222212322533? . a mu, 5 5:52 , 3,2,: ,2; 24 SW w 552, , M, 22222 9,9,2 me 21m , 22,22,222? w , 2 2.2;: mm mm, ., m w , 2 , WWW? 02 2 , 2 Jr; 2:232? 3., 3?; 223,5 4, ? am NV, , 2 i2 21221 321 2 Xx 5, w 5 4, 222w mgfg, :2 . W222: $2.22 ,24m5623w2, 22425333227; 2 2 $222122.:,224222233msi 3: wmmnmgfz 2:22 ,wwgym 32w, ,, 2 242$ 22 42 22,232,324: 22222 5 2 24:22 '22 2 22:25; 42,; , , 32's; H w ,2, , f5 233$ 5 $2,253 , a 23M? 2222222222222 22122221222229: m 2 , 321:2:222531352 2,2,,2; 23232232222242? 12252222; 222 5:: gym Wm, 2,2,2? , . , 2 , - , 23:2 , :2 . , 2 2 25:62:22,2ws2 M'smfs'2wm2 , , x , ,2, , gg mam, 9225153,, . mp, , 22222222222222222222 22222: W :22: 22 2722232 '2 2,2,, .342 220243222 49 x; 5,, 2, , ,1 , e, , , 4, M 2232: f2 ?ww, 9'22 3321,22 : :2 w 2; ,. ? 2 , S 2 31: 4521:2222? ,Wy, 5,942,441,: :2, z 25,52, ,4 . . WM, ,- A: 2' 4 2 ,XQ - - ' a . m, , v22 :2; y, 2 2,425 22,23, ,w, ,3 2,22 44,: 'ht g 2,, e. m 2m Ls 33's 4 f; ,2 2: 22 . - ' . 233.6 Li 2 2RW , 2 m, 2 29w ,fzm 2, , av , 2 2 3:5, 2 242$;ng 3 22,; 9f, , , ;, w , ,- 3,2; 2. , 4 ,-2,2g;, 2 2,22 22 2222221, f 22 22,22 23 .5 7 ,4 u 2 25242:, 2222,2295 , 2 ,222 ,2 232 4, 222,4 22 26W, 2 4, 2,43,, 2:,- V' ' 2: ,4 , , 5 E ,,,;3, 22:, , ,4; 4,;24422 2; 1,2? 2,2,, 2mm a, 2, 2, , Wm WM 7' ,ch am, x 25,2;ptyfrp 23:12? 27 , w i 22 w , , 4 , ,5 m2 , 2,, w 2 a, s2, 2,4,, , 1355' ,, H2 ,7 ' 4 , m, 2 , 22,: L 4 4 , 5 viii; 2 s, hmmmgjmw 52,425ng 2, 22M, 2 '9M2w99mm, 2,, 2 y, M f 2 2, 2, ,g ,2 , faux? , 3.: w 52 ,4 216,va ,3: HM: M 2 ; , M, :22 , 222222 '22 2, $2f$3 Wwwzitgimr , I, ,4 , 2 4 22 ,. , v4.2: m: , ,2, 2; . , 2 a ,5, , , JWN: ,; M mmm, , 22:33 i 2: M w me Gigi; 3 ,g 2,, W214; ,, 2,? , - , .32, 2,2 2 2, magnum a 22,422,21112, 222,, ,gu 42;,2222, 2: WM; 2 , 2 23 M 4 mi? 244.4,, 1,; 42': 4,. 4,4,, g adumf 224222; 2,: , 22:22:52,222 xv 2262:2222 - 'naaaimaz a; ' , W: 22 x2, x ,2: a 202,224, ' 2 222:2 m ,2: m ,1 am a m, 2,2 ,, ,A , . 292 w 35,422,; , 2, 22525531522222: 2. mm H2 x 2 ,:,,,m,,w4,,,,, , r22 2 2v 25222 12:27, 2342,92,,vwmwdm , 2 223222222 2222 2 22222242222222 , 2,224,, ,- uhw'vwwiia'w a 22 ,2 - 23222223222 22 2 , 4, 4: 5222,52 22 22m, 2:244 , 4,,51v523m22wm; 24 ,50216234 '22: 2 2 ,4 2,2 222:: . giantsgw, Mr, Mm, , Mun ,3 - 22.2,, $$$$$er 51:2 . , ,R , , , 412W E 22 -. n 3,3224 2 2 ,4 , 4: , m 2,232,252,353? 2., , Maw 4:? 2223 mi: 2,22 2544. , , 9?: 5:2,? ,, ,mm, ex u a W Fm 433,9, 52,242,,2 f 22,2223? av. 55, :9 MW 9qu 22222 S? 3:22 2 Mg ;522; 3,2,; W: :52: m,,;:;g:332 229,32 2224222 44 : 2:54;;2cmvyzggg 2 3252:? 222 2 -, mm 2,;2- w; m 2 2 u a 2 2, 22523342,; 2,2224, , , 2 222mm, , .4, 2 ,2, , 2:2 22 6 , 2 ,2 ,2 , 42,2222 443322;: 22 2,4,2; 4 2 222m , 2, M , 4 ,f,2 , : 2 :42, , ,2 2;: 2:24 gm ,6, 2 , a ,Wag ,2; ' a,xmsgswx: 2:2 , 2, 2 2,, w i, , ,2 W; 2:; 2 $2,, , ,2 :2 2 2 , mu 5 5' 22 E 122W z, 292,2 222 2 2 , 2 2; 2 2., 4 2 522322;; ,z,,,,;g,;wx;;ws, 4,5552: , 2 2: 4,2,52 M2 42222.2, :5 22w, $543,222,222? 5 2, '22,? 2,222 222,, :22? $232: 2;, ,, 22;; .2 , ,5? 4, Mgizgiw 2 w Egmw ,g?5m2,222g 9,1,35,ng WSW? 4 F m 12a Q 25,2724, 5352517242315 :2 2 22235455; :2, 422;;W22va; E W22: ,2 ,2, g5, , 2:33 :45 D' 31222:; M; ; ubuywwm Q22 .24 32, , 2 ' jfiflkxg, , f; V 4a,, ' . 22:3,,2, 222 2 M2 ,8: 2 mm, 2 MM? 2,, , 2,2,2 :22 Ac; , mmisf'wy ,2 4,2,2; am 243, 2 a 2, 2 V45 5', 2 22,2 2,2 m m ,4 2:22: w 4, , ex; ; J W, :2: 2 .223: a 3W : xzm n 2 22,552 3:222 22 r g :3 $44 2 i; 3,551, :5 1:253, m ,, , 2 2 52:42 ,,$, 5:5 4w, m M2 m 2? AM; 2; 25:2 2 5222,22 2 22 J : a 932?, 2:: Z S: :2222 2 55,5533 4 2222222,, 5 247' 2 i 2:? u w w' 2, ,. M ggfiawj: $312,222 2;; .2 4592 , 2,232 2 22 35535;, : 22 w: 2 2 g 912 2.2 awws a , 422322;, 2 w; 242,225,322, $725233 637mg Kg, a 4 gggywhwi 2:252:52, , , , , x x , m, , 4 gwaggaw, 2222532 22;: 3,, 23? 2 x 2 2222;223:2212 ,2 :22 2 V? 22 $455,, , 2 22' $252 5222223, ' 21: 32,, g: x 2 :ng$;5 E32 4?: 2 222 2m 22,232, $.25, ,2 22 22 g k, 4 wwwgu22mmxig, W .2223 i 2022 2 , 22292222222 2 v22 ,9 ,,, ,, g5; :2 2 - -, 222,2 ,2 , ,2: , , gwmyg, 2:222yg22222 ; 2M4 gr 2 , 5,22: 2,! 2 a, gig 2. 2 , 2 . , x 2 . M 2242?: 1,. 242292;, , ,2 .222, 2 My 5? 22,22 22 22,26 2 225 22 92222 gagrmwmwsz ,3, , 4 QM;2$N , '4, 4.2, 22:, 2342;, , 222222: 2 M; NW 422 $22,352:, 2422M 2 2 , , , 259,2,9, w, 2 , 2, 22:22 2 4, m; 22.2 mm 2 2 , , 22: z, ' 2 . 2 2 4, , ., u w 2 W gasgy xi , Kilt? f V nVQ MA ' VD, 42.5 XVAQW v 'V59y , 7M XWW jng ' by $3? 5 'v ' a ,4 W A; 9 2, 4, w , 3, M; m 2 g 2 2m , 222m 22 2? 2, 3222 N29 M 25w :1 25:23:25 36422222, , x, m3 . - Si 2222 WW W23? ,2 o; m, 22 4, 4 ,2 63m 9222:2222 9w 2 n 22 . , - , 2 2 2224,2222; x2 22 m 2, , 23; ngw 222,; 92253322? , 4 . er , K; . . 222; 2.2 3 Q 2a, 252 2g? $ng 4 4 3;, 5225155212 2 22212.? . 2. 22 . - 22 4.52 , . m w 5,2; $$$$f; $52 ,4 ,9 w 1:; 553222222 R ii? $2,, :2... 2.32427 H Wigwam 5.5:. a 2:2 $3 :5: w :2 2.: 45:2239i5: 223 4. ???;KM 3222. , .22 53:5: 3:2: 2 SM . W: 2:22: 2:: 2 2.2:. - m: ' 255???? 24:34 25325 2225:: 2' 2.2.2. .22 2.5216222 2 2:2: :5: w 22 g: 2 2542.: 5. u: w 3:12, 2 1:15: 2,5; 32:; 3433 55:2 55:235.: 722422.22: N322: $5.2 2 25:23? 5 22 .2 55 :4 .5. 235352 52:: 522:5: am 2323 S 5. :2 2 222. mm 24 2 $322252... a Is. : .imgn :5 :2 45544513223561: 5 5: :Wwfq sum: 9 2: V W. W: 2m: M? y. 251:; 1 5w 2 :25: u my: gs? m, :2..- 2:. . .2. $2545 224:4 f 2:: 5.. 2 2225:3222? 2'5 5255: am... 2W3: 5 u. z :2: .2 5:: egag .5. .. 25:52: 2.. S1:; .2 550425 2555 J?EW , 2.23 2 22:22:22: 2 m 'V mu: Viv 62.2 .2: 5. m 1.:52225 .2 .2 W23: 2 '22:. ., xx 25.2; : 543ng ' Sm: . seq 2:, w: 22222:: 2:. . . M22252222u2 2.2;: yuggqg 4555:2554 25:5 ;5 5: 2: :4: 55:; is 2x: :. 2 a: ,x... 22:22.2. 2 2: 2.923; 2 5.? 4. .. 2 3 Man. .325 2: ,.::;:;::2 4 25:35:: . . 2 252; s: 5:; 322:3: 5253:2525 ,5 2 5222:5232: 2:52:2222202 52?:2525552225: a . 11.2.: ,,. , :3an 335 ; 4 5 2 :24 12:; WV, 252:. 22.5 5,5574: 2 52: kg: m. m J. M: 4.9:; q , 1 52-52; 51:34: ! H 4V; .2212; . 52225522 25:25: .2 . 5. , 2 .gfwngy 22:2. 2,. . :2, 3 , , am xmg'; 5:: 2:55:45 22:25.23 2.5 2: 2: 1w, 2454:5342 :m w y :2: :22: 2:22 3', 222. a a m 4 y; xiii . 2:: ,2 . :9 .2 k , 2 $335.22: iw W a w 4 5b 2 W m x , 4: .znx 5:22.. a 2 :22: 2 2:2 4m 3 W 2 N3: vchy 2 2 ' 2512': 47 w 'l :vi4'4'8mv: $ uggggwggxw :2 $4 2 55:52:44 33:: zJN'mLXWHva 2 2243:3245?! M 2:55:52: 24 225,225 '3? :2 y 2 52:: 5 $25222 w :1 m 2 x . $ 3:92:52. .57 5 4 w a.gmmqgggm , :2. 2 3 2:22.22 22: 5 . 2425224.: 2 y M. $ 5m: 29551:...: mm: , y 5 : y . 2 522.: , ? 22,; 22w. x: 4 2 2 I :5 . 245222;: 2 v4. 2: z 45:52:27 2 3V : gay :2 4455:5525 .2 2222935152: 4:22.22 55:25: 4 2 $22.: 2 5 222m. $44; V252. 54M 2ng 455222525225 52w . M ,5 . , 21?: :22; .. .2. w 2 55:5; 22; 4455555355 :2: 44:9 Ah ' 55:: 55 . 2: f 2.22 2, 2 mm 32:: 2,2: 4 W :2Mhm..: 5W5 2: $?me ; 2 ., .2224 24 2. 731,954x 34: , .2222: :. 3?;in a :22 m. m... 4 : z! 23,? : W 4 s2 2 v 5:545:22: 2 2 ..m?2w 2 412552.22. 2.22m: 2:556:52 5 2:222:5de: 2.x 24 W 3421235595251 444 55:23 479533: N 2w22iggsgwa w, 42:21:55 63332: 1 22232255324 ' 3:2 5124;525:2275; MC: 2. 22 22.5'535g2y2' 2 6, 53:2 gammy $233 2 f5: 5 , 2 m. . 553 :55 55 55:22 5:55??? 5.233.; g x6; ' . g wwww 455454325 $54 ' 2, 55 25422:; 2 I5 5: 24 2 1:4: $5??? 2 5: 2 x: E - w$ A ' .rlfir ,, , 2vW :7 w. 4w. 5 ' - 2: 3322-2 ggggexui: W3 . 2. 4 2 Q h 2 , r :5 2 2; 13 :4 5' 22:35:: :24 , 2a? 2: :54: 2 ii 32:42: :. y 532: M 2:252: ?:?.?le 4 :Eivi 5 W , 2.2255322. 2545:5533 5 Isa .22: 2:524:22 5 5 2 V4 we El: 2.2 2.2235 ffikamw 224325;: 22522255.; X :2 MK : 2w .2 um 2 g: 2; ,2: 2.: 25 M2. 2 ma: 22$ 54 5 25232: 55 9 3 2w 3.5;: 342344: 2 i5, :2: w 2: x: 2K 3; 2, $2 2 $345, 22:: 2 f 3.3: 5555' .2 59h, :2 a. $3 52.: ' I. 2. 2:. E45 5 $2343 29$: 5:. 555: 53,124: '5 321V 2:455 :5 43 25' 4 22:35:27??? W 2:523:22: 22:25:22: W: 2, 2 '2in 1231:424er W . 4. $2.25.... M52 44 52:42 52:2. :2 e 23:47: .5 :5 2.4 2. 3' 22 122:: g; .2 W2 1m: 52 m... V 2552.54,: 2 $22.23;; w. : .5. 2 c3 3. 2:2: 28:; .2522: 2.5., mm . w m, 27: 4 V 4 24:2. 6.54542 D2, 2:. R Wxab: : , int ; , ,, vmr , .2. . 7.3 2.3.; 54:; MW. v: 22 z 2.2.; N v 5 w 551123;:4: zm 2 m 2??? 2:33;: 2 $2 5 55552725222. 2 :35: 7 5:2 35:24:25,522 52253 M' 1 5;: 2 2:: 25325: 2'. 2 Ms, :1 V 421: 552425 ii? 222 .2 2 5: 22:: . :5 :1 .4 2 2 $2.44 4 m2: :21? 52:29 W 2 1;? 52:228.: 2 2:222:25 1km : . grizizzzw 2. :::.::i 32:: y a 22:. 2 W253 : . a; ' '3': w: 225 :0 .2522: i ? : :53: 5 mm. 5 . 4'5 : :5? WV kw 55W 4,225 2 :5: v: 55555; 5.252. 5 2.2: E .2: 254 : 4' 5W .4 55: 2:243: M2 :5 2 :waIS: 2 5:: 5: 4522:... v.5; .2. 2 4. 55:35:; 2 2.5: :5 W: K5 mgggkvx 1V :5: 4: Wm; .. W x 32:52; 5.; , 2:22.: 2 Wwww f w .22., .2 W522 432544 255:. .2 ; 2m 3; :2. 5 .5502: 3:. 1553:. $21.; 2 V235. 22,: , 2:. 22:: ' w: .2 m X maxi . 5:52:24th . 2. 2 2252: 55:5: 5.: 42:2. 2 6.2 f M 2, 425:? 5. 2:. WW: 4, 9???? KW , 3:3; 2: 53': 2;? 35:: gfwfffy :5; 5.2,. :52: .: +22 M57522; 333244 mm: a 2.: 5:52:36: 22,252.?! i 2:4 222;; 52 n; : 55 4,: 55:: V? 54 :2 52?, f 52:55 .24 2 m w 22:. . :w a $432 '5 W 4 $235.22: '55 22:2. :52: 2 g 2 r5 3222 22m. :2: 2 5 2:52 342 :, 51539 5:5; 2r??? yyzgc, 5 5.425? a, ix '8 :2 54:51 5:, : .22: . 24.? 62:2 2, 4: :4 .0 2:25:22. 2: 35152;: 225 14 5: :2: y? .5123: $5352: 2 xggguw: 4:5 92: .355? .22 4 2'3 45,55? 2 2.. gr 2 ,0: 2 :2 33.2. '2 7w. w 212 Batter up tconu HEAD COACH CHARLEY Lodes. It was with these wins that the Bucs entered the NCAA play-offs at Clemson University. But it looked like an early setback when the team lost their first game to Mississippi State 7-6. It soon became evident to everyone that the Bucs didn't know the meaning of the word lose. The E TSU players fought their way back by taking the second game against Clemson 2-4 and the third game against Witchita State 5-4. It was a hard fought battle between E TSU and Mississippi State in the final deciding game, but when the smoke settled the Mississippi Bulldogs were the champs with a 6-5 victory. The Blue and Gold team was helped through the season by a fine pitching staff. Senior Jeff Andre ws, one of the first players signed by Lodes when he came to E TSU, posted a 40-3 win-ioss record, Joe Graves ranked rightin the top with a 44-4 pitching record, folio wed by Greg Bartle y with 9-4. it would be hard to pick just one outstanding player as the key to the Buccaneer Baseball team because all the members displayed such taien t, but it is eas y to say that the 4 98 4 team is one of the finest examples of E TSU sports unity and excellence. BASEBALL CONCENTRATION IS AN important part of pitching. IT'S ANOTHER RUN for Ihe Bucca- neers as 1hls player slides for the IT'S A CLOSE tag at second base. base. lARRY SMITH, Pholo Lab COLLISIONS ARE A part of the game. LARRY SMITH, Pho'o lab LARRY SMITH, Photo lab 213 BASEBALL By Lisa Adams ' m 5 My, Staff Writer 'Good things come in small packages is an old saying that has been pro ven true by the Buccaneer cross country team. Coach Dave Walkers team may be small in number compared to other college teams, but the honors theyive won and records the y've set have been an ything but small. The E TSU team is widely known, not only coilegiately, but also for national and international competition. , a The men continue to set high standards this season, such .. , V , W as first place in the University of Kentucky Invitational and ,. y x i i the Furman Invitational Cross Country Championships. The team won its fourth straight Southern Conference title, x i u , placing five of its runners in the top five positions for the win. ' v ' s Those who placed in the top five of the 40,000 meter race 0 were Dennis Stark, Mike Mansy, Ben Turpin, Carey Nelson and Ke vin Johnson. The Bucs carried their winning ways into the NCAA Ill Cross Country Championships in Greenville, SC. where they took another first place finish. This win enabled the Bucs to take their 12th straight trip to the NCAA finals in Wichita, Kansas. The team placed sixth in the finals coming behind some big 5 names such as the University of Texas at El Paso and UCLA. ' The mens team was led this year by sophomore Dennis Stark. Stark, who had won every race he had en tered until the NCAA finals, set many course records this season. Other team members who made impressive shows this year were; Mike Mansy, who placed se venth in the Universi- ty of Kentuck y Invitational, fifth at the Furman Invitational, and 43th in the NCAA lil Regionals; and Ben Turpin who placed 13th, 16th, and 20th respectively in the same meets. Carey Nelson, a freshman from Saskatchewan, has ale ready pro ven himself to be a great asset in the future of the cross country team. , Mens Cross Country DENNIS STARK RECEIVES award for overall wlnner In the NCAA Re- glonals. 214 CROSS COUNYRY AND ?HEY'RE OFF! MIKE MANSY GOES for finish line in the NCAA Ill Reglonals. Photos by Mrs. Walker. 215 CROSS COUNTRY lAD Y HA RRIERS FA CE PROMISING SEA SON By Lisa Adams Staff Writer Our biggesf problem fhis season will be compefing on a feam basis with larger schools. These were fhe words spoken by the women's cross counfry coach Loyd Roberfs abouf his 498 4-82 feam. The feam has six runners re fuming from iasf year, and fwo new runners who are compefing for the firsiL time of E TSU. The returnees are sophomore sfondouf Kim Bird, Doris Turpin, Kaki Frincke, Linda Presfon, Dee Fox and Betsy Bay- miiler. The fwo new runners are Denise Turpin and Debbie Dube. The squad opened their regular season wifh a fenfh place sfonding of ihe University of Kenfucky in vifafional in Sepfember. Kim Bird finished fiffh in fhe lnvifafional. Another admirable finish for fhe Lady Bucs was a second place win in fhe ASU in vifafional held in Boone, NC. Kim Bird came in firsf in fhe 5,000 mefer race wifh a fime of 47:04.2 folio wed by Dee Shiole y 3rd, K aki Frincke 4 7 fh, Linda Presfon 25fh, and Doris Turpin finishing 36fh. The ladies sfill have half of their season left, but wifh fhe promising sfarf fhe y have already made, fhe 198 4-82 sea- son will be a good one. 216 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as the Buc's strlve for the best season ever. RETURNING SENIOR CROSS Coun- try runner, Kim Blrd practices tor the upcomlng season. Blrd lin- Ished 1he AIWA National Cross Country Champlonshlps last year 32nd out of a tleld of 215 runners. 217 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ' Buc vuvsnsr CELEBRATE on m sldollnosi after scoring against , Eastern eqrqllna. ; tackle. : , , , ETSU DEFENSIVE PLAYER throws a ' U249 FOOTBALL Moving on up! Sept. 5 Sept. 42 Sept 49 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Cd. 47 Cd. 24 Oct. 34 Nov. 7 Nov. 24 Tennessee Tech. Louisiana Tech. Furman Marshall The Cifadel W. Carolina Wofford UT-Chaffanooga E. Carolina James Madison COACH CARLISLE IS congratuled by players after a big win. 220 FOOTBALL 22 34 21 '10 43 23 17 66 47 Nod Jlllon, Slat! BUC PLAYER DIVES over pack 1or EARL FERRELL USES fancy footwork that needed yard. 10 bypass opponenIs. John I Flanlgan, Staff ETSU PLAYER RICHARD Dill gets by tight blocklng. John Flanlgan, Staff 221 FOOTBALL BUG BASKETBALL: GUARANTEED EXCITEMENT By Lisa Adams Staff Writer The Buccaneer basketbaii team has certainly had its ups and downs over the years, but ever since the squad has come under the leadership of coach Jim Hallihan it has seen a steady rise in standings. Haliihan, who is in his fourth year as head coach, was faced with the problem of replacing three of his top players from last season. Gone are top rebounders Clint Smith and George Underwood. Also absent from the team was strong inside scorer Charies Thaxton. On the up side of the season was the return of seven outstanding lettermen. Returning were junior Troy Lee Mi- keii, who lediast seasons scoring with a M. 1 average, senior Winfred Reid, senior Aaron Douglas, sophomore Marcus Reese. junior Andre Motley, junior Marc Quesenberry and senior Craig Lester. Five ne wcomers also provided added depth to the squad this season. The y were juniors Sonn y Vinson and Da- vid Henderson and freshmen Greg Belcher, Mike Dent, and Kingsport native John Gray. The Buccaneers, who have finished fourth in the Southern Conference for two straight years, are hoping to better iast seasons overall mark of 43- M. After their win over Furman, 92-90 the Bucs had a 7-3 conference mark. room; MARC QUESENBERRY BREAKS away from his Memphis State opponent. n ism; .f ., IV . m C W's, . 5... 5' ii in ' fat: Larry Smlfh, Photo lab 222 BASKETBALL WINFRED REID GOES for two over the ouistretched TROY LEE MIKELI. outjumps 0 Memphis state player arms of a Memphls State player. Teammates Troy as he adds two more polnts tor the Bucs. Lee Mikell and David Henderson look on. s .vle. I! v $1,132 It 23 tarry Smith, Photo lab lalry Smith, Photo Lab . 223 BASKETBALL menu GUARANTEED EXCITEMENT! Buccaneer baske fball fans reached an all lime high in team supporf during the 498 4-82 baskelball season. As a resulf of extremely cold weafher, a home basketball game had to be moved f0 Brooks Gym because fhe lemperalure in fhe Dome was foo low. Whaf resulted was an acfion packed basketball game in front of 3,062 packed fans. Fans, and sfudenls fell more a parf of lhe game fhan was possible in fhe Dome, so fhey sfarfed procedures To move fhe resf of the games lo lhe gym. Af first the admlnlslrafion objecled f0 lhe move and fhe games were held in lhe dome. Spirlf remained high, however and sludenfs worked lo convince fhe adminis- lrallon lo move fhe games back lo the gym. Some sludenls clrculaled pefillons ana' lhe Sfudenf Governmenf Association slrongly backed lhe move, passing a resolufion supporflng lhe move, faking a sur- vey of where fhe sludenfs would prefer lhe games be played, falking wlfh adminlslrafors, coaches, the feam and local news media. After a long debafe lhe decision was made lo finish lhe season in Brooks G ym, f0 lhe dellghf of sludenls and fans. Hopefully fhls will be lhe slarf of a growlh in spirit and backing by the fans lhaf will eventually lead lo moving back lo fhe Dome lo accomodafe lhe number of fans alfena'lng lhe games. BUC PLAYERS CRAIG Lester and Aaron Douglas jump for 2 2 4 rebound. BASKETBALL MARC QUESENBERRY GOES high for a jump ball In the Memphis State game. MARCUS REESE GOES for two. PHOTOS BY NED Jllion. 225 BASKETBALL LADWS BASKETBALL: A SHINING SEASON By lisa Adams Staff Writer The Lady Buccaneer Baske fboil Team had already esfab- lished ifself as a powerhouse in fhe Soufhern Conference wifh iosf seasons record of 12-9, buf fhis years Team is showing Thor fhey are even stronger fhon before. The ke y fo fhe women's wins seem fo be a strong man- fo-mon defense. The remarkable shoo fing and rebounding percenfoges also help puf fhe Bucs posf some nofionolly ranked teams. The E TSU ream started ifs season with seven refurning players. Leading the women is junior Marsha Co worf. Coworf, who has a good chance of being named All- American This year, led fhe team in scoring haIf-woy fhrough fhe season wifh 24.5 poinfs-per-gome. She is also fhe allefime leading scorer in Lady Buccaneer hisfory wifh i326 poinfs and many more fo come before fhe end of fhe season. Punkie Mills, Be fh Boss, Jackie Phillips, Sherri Tynes, Regina Blair and Margaret Siroup ore jusf some of fhe ofher re furn- ing sfondoufs from last year. A new addifion fo fhe squad This year is freshman Lori Hines. Hines, who plays fhe poini guard posifion, has already earned herself a sforfing posifien and is averaging second in scoring wifh a 12.3 average. The Lady Bucs still have a fhird of fheir schedule leff fo play, but with fhe record shoifering sforf fhe y already have if should be a shining season. HEAD COACH SUSAN Vow. 226 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LADY BUG SHERRI Tynes looks for an open puss. Larry Smith, Photo Lab . , .. N$- tarry Smith, Phoio lab REGINA BLAIR REACHES hlgh tor a lump ball. tarry Smith, Photo Lab lORl HINES DRIBBLES toward the basket. PUNKIE MILLS GOES for a jump shot. 227 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL k lAD Y'S VOLLEYBALL: A YEAR OF NE W STARTS By lisa Adams Staff Wrifer Louise Sfallworfh's firsf year as coach of fhe E TSU Lady Bucs volleyball feam was filled wifh dramafically close games and surprising furn Grounds. Coach Sfallworfh commenfed fhaf she recognized fhe teams pofenfial when she firsf arrived and expecfed a lof from them. The 198 4 Lady Bucs sfarfed their season wifh eighf re furn- ing players. Refurning starfers Sandy Hesfer and Nancy Carfer, were joined by refurnees Shawn Cochran, Brenda Holfsclaw, Melee Hunter, Linda Elsfon, Pam Sherwood and Janef Sform. The Lady Bucs sfarfed slo wly wifh a 1-5 record after fheir first in virafional fournamenf af UNC-Ashe ville. Near fhe end of fhe season the feam placed second in the sfafe behind fhe Tennessee Tech Lady Eagles. The feam made fheir way to fhe finals of fhe Tennessee College Women's Sporfs Federafion Tournament by defeating Middle Tennessee Sfafe 2-0 and U T-Chaffanooga 2-0. Leading fhe Lady Bucs play in fhe fournamenf were Sandy Hesfer and Nancy Carter, who were named to fhe All-Sfafe ream. Under fhe guidance of Coach Sfallworfh and with the experience picked up by fhe players this year the ETSU Lady Bucs will face a 1982 season wifh a chance to gain even more honors. SHAWN ROSE SETS ball '0! splke. 228 LADY'S VOLLEYBALL 1981-82 lADY's VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Grant row, Janet storm, Deidre Wllkes, Linda Elsfen, Ka- ren Fraley, Tammy Tittle. tback rovo Coach Loulse Sfallworth, Melea Hunter, Sandy Hester, Nancy Caner, Pam Sherwood, Brenda Haltsclaw, Shawn Rose LADY BUG lINDA Elston spikes and manager Sharon Bolll. ball on opponents. SHAWN ROSE KNOCKS one post 90 came '- 5'4 block. 229 LADY'S VOLLEYBALL MENTS TRA CK: KEEPING PA CE By Lisa Adams Staff Writer Alfhough fhe men's oufdoor frock season doesn't sforf un iii mid-Morch, fhe hard training for ifs members and Head Coach Dave Walker is a year round evenf. After placing third in fhe Soufhern Conference last year behind VMI and Appalachian Sfofe fhe feom will have fo show greof stamina lo moinfoin ifs sfonding. The reducfion of scholarships and fhe loss of some of lhe runners for var- ious reasons will be some of fhe negative factors working against fhe feam this season. On the positive side of fhings is fhe re furn of man y ve fer- on runners, who are also members of ihe Buc cross-counfry feam, and The addition of se verol promising freshmen. Those refurning ore sophomore sfondoufs Dennis Stork, Mike Mansy, ond Ke vin Johnson, Junior Ben Turpin, ond sen- ior frock veferon Bob McKay. The freshmen feam members are Core y Nelson, Gerard Duffy, and Johnson Cify native Wayne Prickeff. All fhe meets scheduled this season are imporfonf fo the Buc feom, buf fhe fwo fhe runners are really working fo- words are fhe Soufhern Conference championships, to be held in May of Greenville, S.C., and fhe NCAA champion- ship in June Af Brigham Young Universify. Two new relays were added lo the schedule this year, fhe Kenfucky Relays and fhe Virginia lnvifofionol. The men's frock feam may find themselves a liffle short handed this season, but with fhe experience and obilify already displayed they should have no trouble keeping pace. OUTDOOR TRACK 8s FIELD SCHEDULE '1 982 MARCH 19-21 DOMINO RELA YS TALLAHASSEE, FL. 25-27 FLORIDA RELA VS GAINESVILLE, FL. APRIL 2-3 KENTUCKY RELA YS LEXING TON, K Y. 9- 10 DOG WOOD RELA Y8 KNOXVILLE, TN. 4 7 FURMAN INVITA TIONAL GREENVILLE, SC. 23-24 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE GREENVILLE, SC. CHAMPIONSHIPS MA Y 4 OPEN 7-8 VIRGINIA INVITA TIONAL CHARLOTTES VILLE, VA. 15 OPEN 22 TOM BLACK CLASSIC KNOXVILLE, TN. 29 OPEN JUNE 2-5 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS PROVO, UT. MEN'S TRACK lAD W5 TRA CK TEAM FA CES By lisa Adams Staff Writer Affer losing se veral girls since lhe sfarf of spring training Ladies Track Coach Loyd Roberls forecasfs a possible weak season. Among fhe nine remaining runners is nafionally ranked Kim Bird, seniors Linda Pres ion, Jackie Bland Shelia Halse y, hurdler Connie Everharf, and disfance runners Dee Shipley, Doris and Bernice Turpin. The Lady Buc women will be working hard to ready lhem- selves for fhe Tennessee Siale Meef in May. They will also be sharpening fheir skills for a re furn f0 se veral olher impor- fanf meels such as the Tiger Belle Relays in Nashville, fhe Becky Boone Relays in Richmond, K y., and ihe Tom Black Classic in Knoxville. Alfhough lhe Lady Buc runners seem lo be facing a diffi- cult season ahead, if can also be a lime for ihem f0 pro ve how much real ability strengthens a ream. 232 WOMEN'S TRACK YEAR OF REBUILDING PRACTICE Is ESSENTIAL, as these 1wo track team members run their daily laps. KIM BIRD STRIVES for perfection as she works to Improve her time during practice. 233 WOMEN'S TRACK BUCCANEER SOCCER: 6R0 WING SPORT By: llsa Adams Staff Writer The E TSU Soccer feam is enfering ifs second season as a member of fhe Buccaneer sports squad. The young team was firsiL creafed when E TSU was admitted fa fhe Southern Conference. Under the coaching of Charles Carfer, fhe feam has faced some sfrong setbacks this season. One of fhe big- gesf was a ruling that found nine players ineligible for con- ference play. Some of fhese ruled ineligible were ke y sfarf- ers for the feam. The season opener was againsf fhe Tusculum Pioneers, where fhe Bucs posfed a 3-0 victory. After such a hopeful sfarf fhe ream iosf fheir second game fo the Davidson Wildcats with a score of 7-3. Wifh sfrong ream sfandoufs such as Mohammed Abdosh, Acho Nwana, Bob Ten feler and goalies Sylvesfer Ololie and Duke Obuie, if won't be long before soccer will grow info a highly publicized and admired sporf on the E TSU campus. SOCCER COACH CHARLES Carter. 234 SOCCER I NOBODY EVER SAID It was an easy game! SPEED IS AN Important Ingredient In soccer. Photos by Mad Jllfon E'I'SU PLAYER AND opponenf colllde as the ball goes out of L bounds. , BUG PLAYER KICKS a pass toward the goal. 235 SOCCER BUC WRESTLERS BUILDING UP By llsa Adams Staff Writer A new member was added to the E TSU sports team last year, the Buccaneer wrestiing team. The grappiers, coached by Tony Farrace, is made up of mostly freshman and sophomores. Added depth and experience and an increase in the number of team members to 40 are just some factors that will help the Bucs make a place for them- selves in the Southern Conference. Hard work and the teams love of the sport is a trait of every team member. All members of the team are out here because they love the sport of wrestling, noted Coach Farrace. The Buccaneers sported an 0-3 record when they opened their home schedule January 43, against the Car- son Newman Eagles. Coach Farrace credits the teams standing to the rash of injuries that have plagued the 137, 477 and 194 pound weight classes. Some of the ke y players for the team are Jose Rodriguez in the 158 pound class, Chris Prescott in the 452-pound classiiication, Orson Finely, MQ-pound class and Johnny Brown in the i26-pound competition. WRESTLING COACH TONY Far- race. THE TECHNIQUES OF a hold are Just as lmporlanf In pracilce as they are In a match. Nod Jllion, Stall 236 WRESTLING No v. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar. 198 1-82 Schedule 24 cf Carson-Newman 25 Tenn Tech. 27-28 Soufhern Open 4 Furman, Cifadel SC Sfafe 13 Carson-Ne wman 16 The Cifadel Tournamenf 20 Furman 23 VMI, Cifadel, Tenn Tech. 26 Universify of the Soufh 6 VMI, Duke, Longwood 10 Univ. of fhe Soufh 43 Soufhern Conference duals 26-27 SC Championships 11- 13 NCAA Championships z 12 1,721: 1218? Med Jllfon, Stall BUC WRESTLER TRIES to break a pin. A SWITCH IS used to pui an op- ponent on the defense. 237 WRESTLING 238 RIFLERY EXPERIENCED RIFLE TEAM TAKE HONORS By Lisa Adams Staff Writer One of E TSU's least publicized, but strongest team com- petitors in the Southern Conference is that of the 4984 Buccaneer Rifle team. The team, coached by Ray Carter, has dominated Southern Conference play since its en- trance four years ago. Credit is given to all the shooters for their skill and marks- manship that has brought them man y honors over the year, including placing third in the nation at the National Colle- giate Athletics Association Rifle Championships. The shoot- ers placed second in small bore and third in air rifle to give them overall third place honors. The Buccaneer shooters lost only one team member, Hand Brancaccio, from last year. Such members as Ethel- Ann Alves, John Duus, Joe McGuigan and Marie Miller con- tinue to carry the E TSU team to the top. Two-thirds of the way through the season the team sport- ed a 36- 4 record, losing one game to Tennessee Tech. The Southern Conference championships were to be held Feb- ruary 20. Ron Campboll, Staff 1981-82 RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE OCT 10- 11 E TSU 200 Shof Air Rifle Tournament 17 Golden Eagle lnvifafional 30-3 1- 1 Buccaneer ln vifafional NOV 7 Appalachian Sfafe Universify 21 Walsh In vifafional 22 EKU In vifafional JAN 16 Tennessee Tech Universify 17 NRA Open lnfernafional Smallbore and Air 23 Rifle Sectionals 30 Marshall, UT-Chaffanooga, W. Carolina VMI, USMA, Cifadel, Virginia, NC. Sfafe FEB 6-7 Roger Wifhrow Tournamenf 20 SC Tournamenf 27-28 NCAA2NRA Sectionals MAI? 6 Wesf Virginia University 19-20 NCAA Rifle Championships auc RIFLER PRACTICES for an up- coming tournament RIFLE COACH RAY Caner. E THE TEAM FIRES Into a llghfed course from standing position. Photos by Ron Campbell. 239 RIFLERY G YMNA STICS ON THE UPS WING By Lisa Adams Staff Writer G ymnasflcs will always be fhoughf of as a sporf of precl- slon, con frol, and undeniable beaufy. All fhese qualifies and a few more are definlfely feafures of lhe Women's Gym- nastics Team. The team finished ifs spring season by achelving the high- esf overall score in fhe Regional Finals wlfh team member Robyn Perry placing in fhe finals on fhe une ven bars. The 198 4-82 Lady Bucs are looking forward f0 an even more impressive season this year. Added depfh and an increase from six to l 4 members will do much in making the gymnastics team a formidable opponenf in compefiflon. Coach Chris Ayers credlfs every member wlfh a sfrong sense of team unify, a very imporfanf qualify in any com- pe fifive sport Each Lady Buc has great emphasis and skill in her special field, whefher it's the balance beam, uneven bars, or floor exercise. If en fhusiasm, hard work, and ream work are the elemen fs of a successful season, fhen the gymnasfics feam ls defi- nlfely on fhe upswing. 240 GYMNASTICS 241 GYMNASTICS BUG NETTERS FA CE YEAR OF REBUILDING By llsa Adams Staff Writer Coach Buddy Harfsell's men 's fennis feam faced a spring season of rebuilding and remafches. Affer losing se veral fop players f0 graduation, the team worked hard during fhe fall to put fogefher a winning combinafion for doubles and singles. Although many members of fhe team were facing jusf fheir second season of play, everyone was opfimisfic fhaf fhe team would overcome its inexperience and de velop info anofher E TSU winning ream. In 1981 fhe tennis feam placed firsf in the Soufhern Con- ference fennis doubles, and fwo members were picked for All Conference. 242 MEN'S TENNIS DOUBLES TEAM SWING Info action. welow, PSYCHING OUT THE opponent Gefl, LETJS TRY THAT one more iImel Photos by Larry Smith, Photo lab 243 MEN'S TENNIS LAD Y BUGS FA CE PROMISING SEA SON By llsa Adams Staff Writer The women's fennis feam proved early in fhe season fhaf fhey would be a sfrong force. The fwo leading Lady Bucs, Kaye Figg and Brennan Crump, have experienced fremendous success since join- ing the squad, bofh in doubles and singles play. ther key players who added f0 fhe sfrengfh of fhe feam were Lee Bailey, Puffy Heofon, and Donna Arnold. Coach Mike Jones praised every girl on fhe feam for fhe added depth and growing unify which symbolized fhe 1981-82 women's fennis feam. wpper Right; PREPARING FOR AN ace serve. thghD EYEING THE BALI. for a backhand smash. Larry Smith, Pholo Lab 2 larry Smith, Phofo lab WOMEN'S TENNIS A STRONG BACKHAND Is neces- sary for a wlnnlng game. LADY BUC DISPLAYS proper form tor puttlng spin on the ball. 1981-82 WOMEN'S TENNIS feam. Larry Smlfh, Photo lab 245 WOMEN'S TENNIS GOLFERS CAPTURE CONFERENCE TITLE By Mark Scrufon Staff Writer As the spring season progressed, fhe Buccaneer golfers looked as though they were gelling nicely pre- pared for fhe Soufhern Conference Championships. Joe y Sado wski finished an impressive 5th in an excellenf field of lhe Furman infercoliegiafe. Affer fheir Trip lo fhe l2fh Annual Marshall lnvifafional, fhe Bucs broughlL home the team fifle as lsf and 2nd in the individuals. Sfe ve Munson look fhe fifle and Eric Lawson was runner-up of one shof behind. Affer two good days in fhe Conference, which Was held of lhe Rainfree Counfry Club in Maffhew, North Carolina, Coach Morrison's feam baffled fhrough the win gallanfiy on fhe final day and look the fifle convincingly by a se ven teen shof deficif over Marshall wifh Furman in third. Our players excelled with all five scorers in fhe lop 43. The scores were as follo ws: lsf - Eric Layhon 75 - 67 - 72 - 2M TfofaD, 2nd - Sieve Munson 7i - 72 - 73 - 246 TlofoD, 5th - Joey Sadowski - 83-68-74-222 TfofOD, 9fh Sfu lngraham 75 - 75 - 73 2 223 TfofaD, l3lh - Dennis Wood 72 - 76 - 79 -- 227 TfofaD. This vicfory by fhe golfers was fheir lhird consecufive title. This is an oufsfanding achievemenf fhaf has only been matched by three ofher feams in conference his- fory. rm STEVE MUNSON SIZES up shot. S'I'U INGRAHAM DEMON- STRATES his follow through. 246 GOLF COACH HAL MORRISON directs ERIC LEYHORN WATCHES the his aHentlon toward one of his bal as It speeds to the green. golfers JOEY SADOWSKI CONCEN- Photos by larry Smith, Photo lab TRATES on hls game as he walks on a course. HE lOOKS DETERMINED as he drives the ball. 247 GOLF E TSU INTRAMURALS: By Lisa Adams Staff Writer Every Fall and Spring a sfrong phenomenon fakes place on campus. Arm-chair quarferbacks suddenly find fhem- selves ln lhe middle of a pack of bloodfhirsly compeflfors and coeds shed fhelr high-heels and fingernail polish for soffball glo ves and bubblegum. Greeks rise from fhe excile- menf and faflgue of rush parfies lo fake up bowling balls and foofballs. Only one fhlng could be responsible for fhis , almosf magical fransllion - inframuralsl , ' , - ,4 5 Frafernifles, dorms, clubs, women, and independent ' leagues are all broughf logefher for a few monfhs of lhe year to compefe against cheer for, and in general have an all-around good lime in their ream efforls. The wizard in charge of all these hundreds of en fhusiasfic parflclpanfs ls Coach Tom Joyce. Joyce oversees sched- ules, game om'cials, and aufhorlzes official scores. Because of Coach Joyce's dedicaflon lo fhe lnlramural program much growlh and expansion has been seen in acflvlfles and offerings. lnframurals, lo all who parfI'CIpafed will always bring memories of the lime when jusl once fhey were fhe slar quarferback, fhe fraok sfar, lhe fennls pro, or fhe golf champ. The mosf lmporlanf lhlng abouf lnframurals ls nof always who won, bur fhe new friendships made, fhe fierce compellflon exhibifed and the good sportsmanship dis- played. JIM POLLOCK CARRIES the ball for WETS radio station in club intramur- als. 248 INTRAMURALS FOR THE FUN OF I T! INTRAMURALS For the Fun of if. tcoan - Tanya Green, Slat! FRA TERNITY 34511513411 SOFTBALL 1. PKA 2 m we 1. so 2. so 3. KA me; 2. SP5 3. PKP 3. SP5 me; 3. KA SWIMMING PUTT-PUTT 1. sc 1. SP5 2. SN 2. SN 3. SPE 3. PKA so wuue GOLF 1. PKP 1. SAE 2. so 3 SP5 me; 2. SPE 3. PSK 3. sc nu cx TENNIS 1. sc 1. K3 2. 3p: 2. KA 3. PSK 3. PKA ARCHERY 1. 3p: 2. TKE 3. SN 2 50 Tanya emu, sum INTRAMURALS PLAY BALL! RANG across campus as sofiball opened fhe iniramural season. DORM J BASKETBALL PUTT-PUTT 1. Cooper ll 1. Browning Bombers . 2. Chipmunks 2. Ellington 3. Hoopers ; TENNIS ' SWIMMING 9 1. Chipmunks 2 1. Cooper 2. Ellington 3. Chipmunks BOWLING GOLF 1. Ellington 2. Cooper ll 3: Chipmunks 1, Cooper 11 3. Browning 2. Browning Bombers 3: Ellington file; ARCHERY 1. Cooper ll SOFTBALL r 1. Chipmunks l: Clement 2. Cooper ll 3. Ellington l: Browning , 251 INTRAMURALS COMICS: STA RS: For the Fun of If! tcoan WOMEN BA SK E TBA ll. 1. Stone 2. Baby Dues 3. McCord Lady Bucs 8: Fubar tfie; 1. 2. Lucys Ladies 3. Campus Crusade S WIMMING 1. Lady Greeks 2. Stone 3. KA Little Sisters BO WLING 1. PKP Little Sisters 2. Lucys ladies 3. SN Little Sisters TRA OK 1. SP5 Little Sisters 2. West SOFTBALL 1. McCord 2. Sfans Clan 3. West and Baby Bucs ffie; PUTT-PUTT 1. SE Little Sisters 2. KA Little Sisters 3. Sfans Clan TENNIS 1. Sfans Clan 2. W. Rader 3. Taylor THE WATCHFUL EYE of the official is always present. WHEN IT COMES 10 football, women can play just as hard as men. 252 INTRAMURALS John Flanlgan, Stall 'Wi ?;fgf 253 INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL 1. A05 2. UTECS 3. ROTC 3: CCC tile BOWLING 1. WETS I 2. BSU 3. GOA SOFTBALL 1. WETS 2. NO NAMES 1Bandj 254 INTRAMURALS Nod Jllfon, $101! GOLF 1. GOA 2. A63 3. ACS TENNIS 1. GCA - B. White 2. A68 - 5. AI!!! 3. A68 - S. Sutherland INDEPENDENTS BASKETBALL SOFTBALL Blue: 1- DOC'OTS 1. Benchers 2. Rejects 8; Rejects 2. Easy Street 3. Gangsters Gold: 1. Physicians Hoops GOLF GD! t3 way fie; 1. Roadrunners 2. Benchers Green: 1- A '5 2. Lethal Dose PUTT-PUTT 3. Fighting Crusaders 8: Warriors ma 1. Kingsporf Rebels 2. Sigma Chi lndep. BOWLING 3. Bears 1. High Rollers TENNIS 2. Rejects 3. Warriors 1. Jack Snader 2. Scott Sutherland TRACK 3. Juan Ascoli 1. Benchers 2. UNA II 3. Old Timers Tanya Gmn, Stall 55 INTRAMURALS s4, UNORGANIZED SPOR TS ARE FOR By Lisa Adams y Stall erfer : Everyone has heard of good sports, bod sports, spring , t sporfs,v fall sports - but lef us infroduce you fo somefhing L t ne wrunorgonized sports. , ; For fhose of you who are wondering whof unorganized sports are, lef me ask you fhis. Have you ever fossed o l frisbee for fun, jogged a mile for exercise, riden a bike for : fronsporfofion, smashed o fennis ball to release fension, or y climbed anything from mountains to buiIo'ings jusf for fhe ; excitement? If you answered yes fo any of fhe quesfions fhen moyl welcome you to fhe growing ranks of inifiofed members of unorganized sports. Almosf everyone, from fhe muscle-bound sports buffs fo fhose who gef squeamish of fhe fhoughf of sweofing, have of leosf once in fheir life portioipofed in unorganized sports. 256 UNORGANIZED SPORTS EVERYONE . . . beakm,mn 257 UNORGANIZED SPORTS FOR EVERYONE team; ETSU COEDS SET A leisurely pace on horseback. Tanya Gmn, Stat! 258 UNORGANIZED SPORTS BECKY WALLACE, IVIICHAELINE HENSLEY, Cathy Golns and Laura Pres- nell practice thelr equesfrlan skills. melow, AMY MCCALL PUTS her horse through Its paces. GETTING THE HORSE out of the barn and Into the rlng Is the flrsi step for a relaxlng rlde. photo: by Tanya Green. 259 UNORGANIZED SPORTS For everyone tcoan SOME PEOPLE LIKE to experlence unorganlzed sporis wlth a irlend. tlelow, SOME WOULD RATHER go It alone. PHOTOS THIS PAGE by Anna Rybak. 260 UNORGANIZED SPORTS rodd Parry, M mm, SM TERRY BAILEY SHOWS then a game 01 elghi-ball Is an unorganlzod sped. 261 UNORGANIZED SPORTS MIKE BLAKE AND Gregg Farlss chose racquetball for their sport. aelowi BALLET CAN BE 0 sport of both beauty and hard work. tOpposlte page CARI. PURVIS AND Marla Anderson practice an unor- ganlzed sports. all phofog this page, Tanya Green, Stall 262 UNORGANIZED SPORTS 263 UNORGANIZED SPORTS PERFORMING FOR THE FAL CONS By llsa Adams Staff thor Dedicafion, stamina, precision - fhese are jusf three words fhaf can be applied to The 245 members of E TSU 's marching band. The band, under fhe direcfion of Joe Hermann, can be heard, if not seen, pracficing daily almost all year. The majoreffes and flag corps are also part of the band's spec facular sho ws. One of fhe bands mosf oufsfanding accomplishments fhis year was fheir appearance of The Aflanfa Falcon- San Francisco Forfy-Niner's game in A flan fa. All fhe hours of preparafion and hard work paid off when fhe band received a sfanding ovation from fhe dazzled audience of over 65,000. Ano fher eye-cafching show puf on by the E TSU March- ing Band was ifs salute fo the Armed Forces during fhe E TSU-Cifadel game. The world's largesf flag, measuring 25 X 20 yards was displayed while the band played ser- vice tunes. So the next fime you sfarf fo cafch a quick coke and popcorn af half-fime, socialize wifh your friends, I'nsfead freaf yourself to a guaranfeed pleasurable fiffeen min- ufes with fhe E TSU Marching Band. FLAG GIRLS DISPLA Y skIII. BAND PERFORMS FOR Atlanta Falcon game. , warm gowm 1:4,? WWIM BAND WORLD'S LARGEST FLAG M ETSU- melow Canton HALF-TIME PER- cmldel game. FORMANCE In fho Dome. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. John FlanIgan, Mall ETSU BRASS Socflon. E'I'SU COLOR GUARD. JolmFIanlgan.$iaII 265 BAND THE PROUD lf's nof easy f0 gef before a group of 5,000 fans f0 cheer and smile. But fhaf is exacfly whaf a group of eight highly spirited E TSU coeds do each week of fhe football and baskefball games. This is our dedicafed and devofed Cheerleading Squad. The members are picked based on fheir acrobafic skills, loyalty to fhe universfiy, and dedicafion f0 fhe sporfs pro- gram. No maffer whaf fhe score is, or how many fans are pre- senf you will always find fhe cheerIeaders on fhe sidelines with a cheer and a smile. THE E'I'SU CHEERLEADERS: Seaied - Pepper the Parrot, Mike Edmonds, and Dana Banks, Row Two; Glnger Hanks, Blll Hltchcock, Davld Cork, Cathy Stepp, Bo Carr, Karen Kldd and Dusty Lemming. AFTER ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN, ETSU Cheerleaders work for the points. John FlanIgan, sum 266 CHEERLEADERS tarry Smith, Phofo lab BILL HITCHOCK AND Glnger Hanks Inspire Buc Pride during the Western Carollna game. CHEERLEADERS SHOW THEIR acrobatic skills during halftime activities of a home game. John Flanlgan, 5k!!! 267 CHEERLEADERS 4V Mg; J-w awn; :Lw tarry Smlm, Photo lab VICTOR GRIDER, A Criminal Justice SIGMA Nu FRA'I'ERNITY shows; their major, parflcipafes In a mock hos- support at lootball games by slmng fage situation. In groups to cheer the Bucs to victo- ry. John Flanlgan, Slat! 268 GROUPS Table of Contents , - GROUPS Section Student Government Association , University Publication Services Organizations Inferfrafernlfy Council Panhellenlc Council Fraternities and Sororities Index Sponsors BUCCANEER Staff and Editor's Note u N: 269 GROUPS 270 GETTING INVOI. VED By Susan Rainwater Staff erter Getting students involved, bringing stu- dents and faculty closer together, creating interest and enthusiasm throughout the campus, promo ting conservation, and serv- ing students, faculty, and the community is ajob - ajob that the Student Go vernment Association TSGAs strives to carry out. Plans were made in the summer to orga- nize freshmen orientation and de vise a new car pooling system. Before we can work for the University we must be an organized organization, said SGA president Jeff Anderson. Part of the planning was to establish goals for SGA. Those who began their first year here as freshmen or transfer students were intro- duced to 563A at one of the four orienta- tions. SGA representatives worked with the students, gave them tours of the campus, and were available for questions, com- ments, and requests. A student handbook was published by SGA to help familiarize freshmen and trans- fer students with the campus. A new car pooling system was ready when students arrived on campus. its objec- tive was to help commuters and weekend travelers conserve energy, save money, and help students meet one another. To kick off the fall semester SGA heid, along with UCPC, a Studen t-Facuity Picnic in the Amphitheater August 31. This was the beginning of several social events that were planned to help introduce the stu- dents and faculty. Attendance at the pic- nic was good: seventy-five faculty mem- bers and three hundred studen ts partioioat- ed. On Meet SGA Day tables were set up outside the library with free cookies and drinks. The purpose was to iet the students meet and talk with 86A members, distribute Student Discount Cards, and promote a better understanding of SGA. We re- ceived a lot of good ideas and suggestions, Anderson recaiied. One of the greatest successes for 86A and the campus was Homecoming. SGA was in charge of many of the activities. With the theme, 'iHomecoming is as American as baseball, hotdogs, Halloween, and Bucca- neers, The 606 Student Activities Fund was es- tablished with a one dollar activity fee charged to each studen t. The purpose of Bill 606 was to pro vide financial aid for organi- zations sponsoring campus activities, events, and programs. The fund provided assistance for several activities, including STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION the Miss Buccaneer Pageant, Homecoming fire works, a conference of Social Work, and the Student Book Exchange. The SGA consists of eight cabinet mem- bers, eight court justices, and thirty-two senators. The following persons comprised the 4981-82 cabinet: Jeff Anderson, President; Clyde Boone, Vice-President; Rick Marshall, Secretarerreasurer; Karen Dieterich, Sec- retary of interior; Wendy Greear, Secre tary of Legislative AffairsrL aura Stone, Secre tary of Student Activities; Mark Wattenbarger, Secretary of Public Relations; and Donna Houser, Secre tary of Student Organizations. The court justices were Jeannie Walters TChief Justice; Paul J. Frye TAssociate Chief Justice; Jim Shelton, Frank Wolfe, Walter Williams, Jack Hensley, Larry Webb, and Al Thompson. One of the activities the representatives of SGA participated in was TISL: Tennessee intercollegiate State Legislature, which was held in Nashville on November 5-8. Se verai legislative recommendations were dis- cussed. One of these was a fund to be set up to re ward students who worked with conservation. Another recommendation in- volved publishing an evaluation of teachers. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPONSORED Meet SGA Day thls Fall In tront of the Ilbrary. Student Govern- ment members present Included Rlck Marshall, Ml- chelle Fletcher, Susan Bllbrey, and Randall Kirk. Oth- er members were present at leerenI times through- out the day. GAIL ADAMS, JEFF Anderson and Rlck Marshall, Stu- dent Government Assoclatlon. larry Smith, Photo lab STUDENT SENATORS SUSAN Wells, Janet Basset, and Liz Kalogros stuff the candy In bags that were thrown out at the opening ceremony of Homecoming week. John Flanlgan, srarl Tedd '0', 5 ! STUDENT SENATE: First Row: Jimmy eagle, Janet Bas- seH, Susan Wells, Randall Klrk, Catherine Huflard, Sherlt All , Davld Gillesple, Margaret Dankowskl, and Carl Purvls. Second Row: sasan Bllbrey, Davld Brew- er, Jodl Sluss, le Kalogros, Mlchele Fletcher, Kit Fleenor, Rusty Nichols, Ja- mie Burleson. Third Row: Harold Naramore. Mark Jlnks, Eddy Zayas-Bazan, Robert Kirk, Lynn Dugger, Jen Blvlns, John Somlch, and Steve Hall. Not Pic- tured, Cay Clemmons, Car- ole Odom, and Tammy Kooch. Todd Perry, Slat! 271 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION REPOR TING S TUDEN T LIFE By Susan Rainwater Stat! Writer E TSU staff, students, and the general community benefit from the University's publications: The Buccaneer, the East Ten- nessean, and the Mockingbird. The Buccaneer is the University's year- book which is published annually in Spring semester. For the last 70 years a student staff has presen ted the school with o reflec- tion of events on campus. The purpose of the yearbook is to present on accurate col- lection of articles, pictures, and names of persons in representative activities and or- ganizations which will be representative of the year for which it is published. In addition, the yearbook recognizes graduating seniors and studen ts selec ted for honors, titles, and achievements ot the University. Another purpose of the yearbook is to familiarize area high school prospects with the University by showing the different as- pects of college life, activities, sports, and organizations. The editor of the Buccaneer is appointed by the Student Publications Committee. He or she then fills the following salaried staff positions: assistant editor, photograph y edi- tor, business manager, copy editors, and typists. The rest of the staff is composed of division editors and pho togrophers who are paid by assignment. The divisions include Classes and index, Student Life, Sports, Academics, Greeks, and Organizations. The Buccaneer staff works each and ev- ery day to present the students and faculty with a book which they can be proud of. One of the activities of the Buccaneer staff is the Miss Buccaneer Pageant, which was held October 40 in the Cuip Center Auditorium. Some members of the Buccaneer staff traveled to Ohio University in August for a seminar in yearbook production and co ver- oge. The Buccaneer press run is 4500 copies. The yearbook operates from funds derived from student Activities Committee funds and advertising sales. The East Tennessean is the studen t-orien t- ed ne wspoper. its aim is to report and inter- 272 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS pret news events of specific interest to stu- dents, faculty, administrators, and alumni of the University. Area speakers, sports even ts, area en tertoinmen t, and public in terest sto- ries are some of the articles co vered by the East Tennessean. A staff of 23 students publish the paper each Tuesday and Friday during the aca- demic year except for University holidays. The staff includes an editor appointed by the Student Publications Committee, and editors and assistant editors for each sec- tion. These sections are ne ws, features, en- tertainment, and sports. A business man- oger, an advertising manager, copy edi- tors, reporters, photographers, production and circulation managers, and an accoun- tant complete the staff. Port of this year's staff traveled to Wash- ington, D. C. to attend the Socie ty of Profes- sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi National Convention. Approximateiy 4,000 copies of the East Tennessean are printed and distributed throughout the campus. Because there is no charge for the ne wspoper, it operates on a budget derived from advertising revenue and funds allocated by the Student Activi- ties Committee. The Mockingbird is ano ther campus publi- cation. This yearly journal reflects a risihg level of literary and artistic creativity. The journal includes prose, poetry, art, photog- raphy, and other materials that reports and reflects cultural in terest, literary and artistic interest. The editor of the Mockingbird is ap- pointed by the Student Publications Com- mittee. All three publications foiiow ethical guide- lines of professional journalism. They have the responsibiity to assure freedom of the press, independence, sincerity, truthfulness, accuracy, impartiality, fair play, and de- cency to each of their readers. JACK CHUDINA, EDITOR o! the East Tennessean col- lapses as the typesemng equipment breaks down yet agaln. LISA ADAMS, SPORTS Edlfor for the Buccaneer, sorts through plciures as she works toward her deadline. Tanya Omn, Marl EAST TENNESSEAN STAFF - Front Row: Connie Brown, Ron Campbell, Ned Jllton, Karen Root, Marl- anne Pearson, Klm Dyer, Susan Scarlett, Stephanie McClellan. Second Row: Dr. Jerry Hllllard, Qulnne Bryant, Jack Chudlna, Amy Truxton, Yvonne Boyles, Tlna Sulphln, and Llsa Adams. Thlrd Row: Becky El- lloH, Randy Hall, Clndy Duncan and Kelih Whlison. Not Plctured: Jlm Atchley, John Sanders, Mlke Bow, Vlc Grldor. BUCCANEER STAFF - 1981-82: John Flanlgan, Klm Dyer, Tanya Green, Becky EIIIoH, Stephanie McClel- lan, Susan Ralnwaier, and Teresa Church. Back row: Todd Perry, Anne Rybak, Amy Truxton, Llsa Adams, Carl Forester. Clndy Duncan and Tammy Kooch. 273 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS FRIENDSHIP, FUN, AND FELLO WSHIP Many students find friendship, fun, and fel- lo wship from differenlL individual religious orga- nizaiions. One of fhese aciive groups is Cam- pus Crusade for Chrisf. This is an infer-denomi- nafional group lhaf has been acfive on cam- pus for nine years, buf is a world-wide organi- zafion. The members are dedicafed lo reach- ing the world for Chrisf. The group's minisfry is to meef fhe spirifual needs of lhe students by winning fhem f0 Christ, leaching and iraining them, and sending fhem out to be Christian leaders in fheir respecfive fields of influence. The schedule of Crusade's acfivifies in 4981- 82 included weekly mee fings, picnics, in ierna- fional dinners, and speakers such as Rusfy Wrighf who lectured on Dynamic Sex. Spe- cial occasions were always recognized by Crusade. The members sponsored a Hallow- een cosfume parfy, a dinner of lhe Parson's Table for Homecoming, and, lo close ouf'fhe semesfer, a Chrisfmas Banquef. The sfaff members for E TSU Campus Cru- sade for Chrisi are Earle Chiufe, Rick y Sfe vens, Mary Beisman, and Jo Ann Nywall. The Bap fisf Sfudeni Union is a denomination- al organizafion emphasizing parfiCIpafion of Bapfisf sfuden ls buf is open fa all sfudenfs. The BSU was organized in April, 4930; if has been in operaiion for 54 years. Regular ac fivifies of BSU include weekly wor- ship experiences, Two luncheons per week, Bi- ble sfudies, choir rehearsals, intramural acfivi- fies, fuforing of Tyler Aparfmenfs, and fre- auenf lnfernafional dinners. Several of the members parficioafe in fall and spring sludenlL convenfions, seasonal refreals, plays, perfor- mance of singing and drama, and banquets. Through these ac fivifies, Christian gro wfh is de- veloped wifhin fhe fellowship and expressed through stale, nafional, and world-wide ser- vice opportunifies. An organizafion fhaf is esfablished lo pre- senf fa coaches and alhlefes and all whom fhey influence a place of Chrisfian fellowship and a lime for learning abouf Jesus Chrisf is fhe Fello wship of Christian A ihlefes. Approximafely 150 members meef regularly on campus and are also involved in ofher acfivifies. This year FCA week was held Sept. 28 fhrough 0d. 2. The members of FCA helped a needy family for Thanksgiving and sponsored Trulh in Can- cerl in February. CAMPUS CRUSADE MEMBERS pause for a moment at prayer. Campus Crusade Is an lnterdenomlnaflonal group dedlcafed to reachlng the world tor Chrlst. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION members hos! dmerent types of dlnners throughout ihe year for fun and lellowshlp. 274 ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST; pleion. Row Flve; John Pugh, Lelsha Bry- Row One; Ralph Pierce, Bobby Webb ant, Brenda Gibson, Mark Willlams, Tim Row Two; Paul Silih, Mlke Marlon, Tom Harman, Alan Davy. Row Six; Tammy erghi, Jim Hamllton, Keyla Brooks. Row Balnes, Earle Chute, BIII Brennan, Mary- 'I'hree; Carl Purvls, Vlckl Coates. Denise Pratt, Lauren Bryant, Dlane Hicks, Reesa Harler, Sherry Peters. Karen Stolfzfus, Goodman, Terry Irwin. Row Seven; Lisa Mlssy Mlller, JoAnna Nywall, Ricky Sie- Galllco, Cathy Sione, Debby Fitzsim- vens. Row Four; Sharl Felts, Brenda Mlll- mons, Jackie Bland, Lelgh Anna Shipley, er, Liz MoHern, Kelih Whltson, Ina King, Karen Clarkston. Marsha Ramsey. Jlm Templln, Mary Beisman, Jerry Tem- Ron Campboll, Slur! BAPTIST STUDENT UNION John Flanlgan, Stat! 275 ORGANIZATIONS Friendship, fun and fellowship, The Episcopal denominafion has a ministry for Episcopal srudenfs for fhe purpose of sup- porting each ofher in bofh life and work. The members also fry fo minisfer f0 others around fhem. Episcopal Universify Ministry has weekly meetings with fhe Cafhoiic Minisfry and bofh are significanfly in volved wifh fhe campus Ox- fam Fasf. The Cafholic Minisfry has been in operafion since 1965, buf fhis marked fhe firsf year the group has operated from the Catholic Cenfer. The purpose of this minsfry is fwo-fold. First, if sfrengfhens Christian wifness, and secondly, if gives an opporfunify for prayer and worship. An average of 60 members are involved in fhe Cafholic Ministry. Some of fhe acfivifies included socials, refreafs of Hof Springs, par- ficioafion in fhe Week of Prayer, Oxfam hun- ger fighf and ofher projecfs. The Chrisfian Sfudenf Fello wship is a nonde- nominafional fellowship of believers in Jesus Christ. Weekly acfivifies consisf of a meal and Bible Study on Wednesday, on Unmeal fo confribufe to world hunger, and Sunday wor- ship in fhe Sfudenf Cenfer. The Campus House on fhe corner of Pine Sfreef and Universify Parkway is fhe hub of C.8.F. aciivifies: a home away from home, a place to sfudy, share a meai, or relax. Yearly acfivifies include re- freafs, camping, hiking, and special dinners. FELLOWSHIP 0F CHRISTIAN ATHLETES have many dlffer- ent acilvltles throughout 1he year to help students grow closer together and closer to God. 276 ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES; Row One; Larry Allson Jobs, Pat Franks. Mlko Brumlr. Row Four; Barry Neely - Vlco President, Kolllo Brown - Sacra. Rood, Caroline Grossmon. Dane Brown, Larry Mat- tary. Laura Pratt - Treasurer, Dull Wllson - Prosl- thaws. Row Flvo; Klm Ayers, Ann Saulosbury, Susan dent. Row Two; Llsa Woods. Brenda Miller, CaroI Al- Ralnwator, Becky Mahok, lezl Marsh, Janet Moore, Ion, Susan Vaughn, Kaihy Alexander. Shelby Corno- Both Coufloy, Tony Vosi, Kay DoWooso. Sldnoy Shor- Ilus. Tammy Kooch. Row Three: Dona Ingram, Robln man, Davld Vestal, Brad Lovlno, Leonard Raglln, Hur- Hagy, Caihoy Langley, A'lana Calico, Barf Barthol- ry Dlllon, Lamar Sherman, Clndy Porkoy. Sarah Best, mow, Ella: Burgess, lufch Shaw. Cum: Mlddlofon, Iarbam Brown. EPISCOPAI. WVERSITY WISH ; low Ono; Anna lynno lunch, Juno Goodman. Row Four; Donny Poi- MoMgomory. Jo. Allan. low Two: Laura Oordnor, 10'. Walt Dawn . Sally hunch. Fred Mackara. Row Thm; Lynn Slade, IOCHO Ellie , M '277 CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP ORGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP, lEADERSHIP AND HONOR Chapfers of se veral national honor socie fies recognize sfudenfs for academic excellence. Alpha Lambda Delta is a socie fy for sfudenfs who earned a 3.5 qualify poinf average or beffer during fheir freshman year. Students who meet national requirements are accepf- ed and initiated each semester. Kappa Omicron Phi is a nafional honor soci- efy for home economics major and minors above fhe freshman level. This year approxi- mafeiy 40 members are involved. The national honor socie fy for mafhemafics is Kappa Mu Epsilon. The group's purpose is f0 further fhe inferesf of mafhemafics, develop an appreciation of the power and beauty of mafhemafics, and to provide recognifion of achievemenfs in mafhemafics. NEW OFFICERS AND members enjoy a recepilon aHer the lnltIaIlon and Insiallment 0' Alpha lambda mem- bers. 278 ORGANIZATIONS mam W Nod Jllfon, Stall CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY: Row Ono; Susan Shln- Tom Shaver, laura Gardner, Terri ngglns, Tom Mullln. klo, Thomas Cowly - Mlnlstot, Jlm Horton. Row Two; Davld Vlncont. ALPHA LAMIDA DELTA; Row Ono; Teresa Love, Sarah tam. Iotsy Grouler Ureasuron. Gary Haney almon- Thomas. Ed Woods, Warren Hopklns. Bruce SOanhopo, am, Brenda strui Gamer; Dana Ingram, Jonnller WII- Mark Como . Frederick MartIn, Allan Makl, lorry llams, Teresa R. Mellons, Robin Faust, Heion Holllngs- Combs, LI: lovolaco, Juno Lethco. Row Two; Mona worm udvlsoo. Row Three; Robin Cochran. Sarah Iaharostanl, Sharon 'I'rlvoH, Barbara lurgus, Vlcklo Murdock. Anne Shanks. Deanne Morgan. Nina Blake, Danton Gr. Advisoo, Klm Dyer Grosldono, Susan Dabble Morton, Tolgha Randolph. Sherry L. Robblns, Ralnwator cho Prosldonb, Denise Wood $ocro- A'lana Call... KAPPA OMICRON PHI; Clndy Cruoy, Pam S. Wood, Cafes. Llsu Stow, Kenneth Campbell. and Glna Mrs. Lodfon, Paula Lovelace. Pam Canton, Glenda Plorco. KAPPA MU EPSILON Mafhomafics Honor Society; Row Doug Kindred. Randy Hondry, Rusty Tlpfon, Dr. lyn- Ono: Sou Yo. Chung. Sarah French, Jot! Sparks. Nan- doll Korloy. cy Wagner. Sau Lal Chung. Row Two; Robln Jones, 279 ORGANIZATIONS 280 DELTA OMICRON; Nailonal Prolosslonal now two; Margaret Cavln, Whlfney Ad- Muslc Fraternity; Row One: Sharon Nel- ams, Nancy Horndon, Teresa Flemlng. son Gresldenu, Suzanne Staten che- Row Three; BoHe Flemlng udvlsor and Prosldenu, Connlo Akers 60crofarn. Treasurer; Robocca Paluul. Ww-aMV-NWN hww Q Honor Society In Edu- Joannlo Walters, Qecrofom, Penny caflon; Carla Wlnlnger, Janet Dunner, Flllers Gresldenu, Kathy Mabo, cVIco Denlse Harm Ollstorlam, Nancy Wag- Presldenu. Dr. Wesley Brown. Dr- I-a- ner, Martha Haufl Ureasureo, Susan Veto Llaon mo. Counselor; WoIls, Dorothy s. Balrd, wounsolorm PHI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA PI ORGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP, ... . CONT. Anofher national honor sociefy is fhe Delta Omicron Professional Music Fraiernify. lfs ac- tivities include Pro Vince Day, providing ushers for concerfs, and supporfing ofher music ac- fivifies. Kappa Delta Pi is the honor society for ma- jors in education. It encourages excellence in scholarship and impro vemenf in teacher prep- arafion. It also encourages high personal stan- dards with dis finc fion in achie vemenf and con- tributions f0 educafion. Phi Alpha is the social work honor society. It has 12 acfive members who have been rec- ognized for scholasfic achievemenfs in Social Welfare and careers in social work. Delia Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity or- ganized fo foster the study of business. If en- courages scholarship, social activities, ad- vancemenfs in research and practice, and promotion of a closer affiliation befween the commercial world and sfuden is of commerce. ORGANIZATIONS HELP STUDENTS begln new lrlendshlps 281 ORGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP, . . . cont. The President, Vice President Secretary- iTreasurer and Cabinef Secrefaries comprise lhe execufive branch of lhe Sfudenf Govern- menf Association. The executive branch is re- sponsible for adminisfrafive functions such as budgeting, public relafions, enforcing laws, and implemenling all SGA projects and pro- grams such as Homecoming and lhe book ex- change. Execulive officers are elected in April each year by fhe sfudenf body. The execufive body is fhe parl of SGA fhal works direcfly wilh PresidenlL Ronald Beller and fhe adminisfrafion. E ver have lhe desire lo be a Congressman? The SGA Senafe is fhe legislafive body of Slu- denf Governmenf lhaf proposes and passes new programs for consideralion of fhe execu- five branch. Elecled each April, fhe Senate meefs weekly and ifs sfanding commiffees work lhroughoul each week fo serve fhe slu- denfs. Omicron Delta Kappa was established to recognize men and women who have of- fained a high standard of efficiency in colle- giafe acfivifies and fo inspire ofhers lo sfrive for conspicuous affainmen is along similar lines. If also helps to bring fogefher The most repre- senfafive men and women in all phases of collegiafe life and fhus creafe an organizafion which will help lo mold the senlimenf of fhe insfifufion on quesfions of local and lnfercolle- giafe inleresf. Presidenl's Pride is an honorary organizafion composed of E TSU sfudenfs who have been selecfed for oufsfanding leadership and aca- demic abilifies. If is a highly selecfive organiza- fion; nominees for membership musf pass a fhree-sfafe program before becoming mem- bers. Presidenf's Pride is designed for fhe sin- cerely inferesled sfudenf wifh school spirif fo funofion as a represenfafive in promofing E TSU. STUDENTS ENJOY SPENDING time togeiher whenever posslble. 282 ORGANIZATIONS mm Ellloff, Star! OMICRON DELTA KAPPA; Row Ono; Donlso Manon Jon Anderson, Clyde Boone. Mitch Wobb, Celeste Clndl Sodlack. Susan Morion. Juno! Iauoft. Susan Cox'on. Wells, Sam McKlnstry. Row Two; Mary Anne Robson, PRESIDENT'S PRIDE; Row Ono; Judy Good. Randy Karon Root. Row three; Chm Nowell, Sherry Robbins, Hondty. Koihy Anderson. Dennis Whlfllngton. Louls Dolmoro Morgan, Lolghion Cooke. Jack Hensley. Lau- Gromloso. Row Two; Glen Ikonborry, Dorlnda to Pro , Iocky Manet, losla Loo. Kimberly Bowen. Crooch, John Clnkus. Mark Hash. Lorralno Murray, STUDENT SENATE; Row Ono- Jlmmy Caglo. June! 303- Row Three; Harold Narramoro, Mark Jinks, Eddie :0 , Susan Wells. Randall Klrk, Cahorlne Hulford, Zayas-lazan, Robert Kirk, J. Ilvlns, Lynn bugger, Shem AM, David Glllosplo. Margaret Dankowskl, Rob Koyos, John Somlch, Sieve Hall. Not Pictured: Carl Purvls. Row Two: Susan Bllbroy, Davld Browor, Cay Clemons, Tammy Kooch, Carroll Odom. RIM Jodl Sluss, le Kalogoros, Michelle Fletcher. Kn Klrby, and Kafhloon Franklln. Floonor. Mary Mona . Rusty Nlchols. Jamie lurloson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BRANCH; Row 01 Interloo. Row Two; Mark Wenonmrgor Gocremry Ono: Rlck Marshall weeroiary-Treasuroo, Laura 0! Publlc Relations; Wendy Groom 69crotary oi Log- SIona tSocrotary cl student Actlvl'les and Sorvlcos,. Islaflvo Affairs; Clyde Boone tVIco President;I Donna Jot! Anderson ?rosIdonn. Karen Kloiorlch 69croiary Mouser 69crofary oi Organlzauons - no! plciurod; 283 ORGANIZATIONS 284 STUDENT COURT; Row Ono; Frank Wolfe, Jeannie VlaI- Webb. AI Thompson, Jlm Shelton. 1m. Jack Hensley. Row Two; Walter Wllllams, Lorry RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION; Row Ono; Lauren Iry- chaff. Barbara Groves. Calvln Hull. Gall Adklns. Row am. Sandy lock, Jane? Oakos, Donna McNeII, Dlano Three: Vlcfot Connor, Jon Klng. Jot! Bowlos. Row Four; chks. Karon Prlco. Brenda Glbson, Karon Durham. lobby Webb. J. Chm Hum. Row Two: lynnoffo lowo, llsa Campbo , Bonnie lur- Row Ono, Barbara Groves. Donna No- Row Thru; Shari Hatchet, Lorl Nichols, Amy Carr, Mo- vlls. Row Two: Robin llngorlolt. Barbie Mlllor. Lynne llssa Bowman. Jonnlo Dldcoci, Ann Adams. Tammy Hatchor. Carla PhllIIps. llsc Woods. Angel Curoion, Robinson, Paula Greene, lynono lowo. Jacclo Daniels. Morriloo Fletcher. Janet Wallace. PSYCHOLOGY cwl; low Ono: Llsu Horton, Pamela Hugh Crlswdl, Dlxlo Walker. MIR. Young. Dr. James Silmac, Angola Leach, Donna Huffman, Dr. Danny Perry, lob Slnclalr. James Halo. Dr. Roger lalloy. Dr. Wedding. Row Two; Mary K. Roblnson, Vlckl Gibson, Otto Zlnsor. Ruuy Nlchols, Dabble Mellow. Mark Reynolds. Dr. ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTING S TUDEN T INTERESTS Residence Hall Association is composed of fhe presidenfs of each dorm on campus. The mem- bers work with the sfaff f0 encourage unify fhroughouf fhe dorms. Some of the RHA 's acfivi- fies this year included fhe Gef-Acquainfed Pic- nic, cosponsoring of Gef Bucked Up for fhe foo fbail game against App y Sfafe, and sponsor- ing classes in cross-sfifch and cake decorafing, and fhe dorm-facuify mini Olympics. Lucille Clemenf Haii Council was es fablished f0 organize acfivifies wifhin fhe dorm and to create unify among ifs residenfs. This year there were 42 represenfafives. Activities sponsored by the dorm included mixers, hiking frips, Homecoming parficipafion, and involvement in ofher campus acfivifies. The Psychology Club is made up of nineteen members who are interested in fhe general field of psychology. The organizafion provides pro- grams f0 expand knowledge of specific area of psychology, and provides a means of social in- teraction for in feresfed sfuden fs. Eighf members make up the judicial body of the Sfudenf Governmenf or fhe Sfudenf Court The Sfudenf Courf is involved in traffic appeals court. The court handles cases concerning the SGA consfifufion and sfudenf appeals. MARIANNE PEARSON, KAREN Roof and Keith Whlfson, members of the East Tennessean staff take a break at Flrehouse Bar-B-Gue Nod Mon. Sfafl 285 ORGANIZATIONS MARCHING TO DIFFERENT BEA TS Scabbard and Blade is a nafionai frafernal organization. Represenfed here is fhe M com- pany of fhe 44fh regimenf. it's purpose is to promofe comradeship befween cadefs and build leadership skills. Members must have a GPA of of ieasf 2.5. Once pledged and in- sfailed, membership is carried fhroughouf one 's milifary career and info refiremenf. The E TSU Majoreffes perform wifh fhe band of fhe home foofbaii games. They march in parades and perform of various pep rallies. The Flag Corps, or E TSU Guidon Corps, also perform with fhe band and majoreffes of half- time during foofbali games. There are 24 members. They also parficipafed in fhe Fur- man and Afianfa shows. The Confro Band or fhe E TSU Tuba-Euphoni- um Ensemble provides fuba and euphonium players with an unique performance oufief. They were feafured in a concerf of the Ten- nessee Music Educafors Con venfion, Regional Tuba-Euphonium Workshop, and a concert tour. There are fiffeen members of this organi- zafion, which has been in operation for four years under Direcfor George W. Jones HOME FOOTBALL GAMES are great places lor organlza- Hons to meet and have a good me. After game cele- brailons are always fun. 286 ORGANIZATIONS non Campboll, Stan IRASS ENSEMBLE; Row Ono; Kovln Dolan, Kathy Urqu- Four: Dean Gunhrlo, Jen Tumor. Row Flve; George w. hon, Davld Cah. Row Two; Raymond Morton, Joseph Jones, Dlroctor. Not Pictured; Tlm Coulthard, MIVch Iakor. Jlm Larkln, Martin chkoy. Dean Masiers. Row Moots. Three; Davld llalr. Donna bugger, 'I'Im Powers. Row V 1;: V r. ., ' , - MY SCAIIARD AND BLADE: Major Zlntok, cut. Ellen Bu- Cdi. lob Hulllbunon chanan, Cm. Irlan Stevens, Cdf. Celeste Caxton, 287 ORGANIZATIONS HEAL TH IS THEIR PROFESSION The Sfudenf American Dental Hygienisfs' As- sociafion includes fhe firsf and second year classes of den fol h ygiene. The group '5 purpose is f0 culfivafe and promote the arf and sci- ence of denfal hygiene. The firsf year class of denial hygiene had 48 members. Sfudenf ac- fivifies included a variety of programs wifh guesf speakers and various denfal health professionals. The second year class of denfal hygiene had 44 members. This group's acfivifies for fhe year included a special inferesf in Children's Dental HealthNMohth during February. They conducfed fours of fhe denial hygiene clinic gnd spoke fQ elemenfary school classes. The Pre-Professional Sociefy is an organiza- fion of sfudenfs in fhe various pre-healfh pro- fessions. If helps to prepare fhese sfudenfs for their respective fields of medicine. There are approximately 75 members. Their acfivifies in- cluded speakers, cookoufs, intramural sporfs, and fours of fhe medical school. A.S. Nurslng Otllcers 288 ORGANIZATIONS John Flanlgan, Siall ASSOCIATE DEGREE STUDENT NURSE'S ASSOCIATION; Row One; loo Ann Vaughn, Nancy Fulmor, Judy Ras- nako, Cheryl Webb, Carol Mllhom, Juanita Ruth, Pat , . 3 FIRST YEAR DENTAL HYGIENE. Row One; Amy Tongue, Morgan! 'l'urskl, Sherri Worloy, Kelly Howell, Evens Plcquot, Klm Wlllls, Dabble Newman, Joel Campbell, Alllson Larkln, Llsa Street, Suslo Burks, Meredith Gue- gold, E. Kay West. Row Two; Mary Orandall. Alllson HallI Donna Davls. Shorrl Grills, D. Carol Grlsham, Ka- trina McKee. Llso Archer, Jayne Purgason. Clndy MIII- SECOND YEAR DENTAL HYGIENE; Torry Journoil, PrIma Bums, Carol Price, Trina Caniroll, Althea! Peaso, Shor- ry McNew. Arlene Ionnon, Trlcla Hlldobrand, Pam Adams, Llsa McFarland, Donna Slse, Sharon lldlow. Row Two: Jayne Prlnco, Margaret Carter, Joanna Loo, Llsa Howell. Sue Molhom. Janet Southorland, Ka- $ PIE-PROFESSIONAI. SOCIETY; Row Ono: Slmon Chung, David Glllosplo. Anna chkman, Clndy Gracano, Jlm Vonablo. Kong Chuang, Colleen Anderson. Row Two; McNuso, Joan Blshop. Ron Hall, Susan Mayo. Row Two; Llnda Lllly. Edlth Ready, Robln Wiley, Trend Sny- der, Dom Shepherd, Gerald Meredith. , a , , or, Jonnllor Taylor. Jan Wallace. loch B. Lyle, Julla Tucker. Row Three; Pony Coffer, Llsa Keen, Angela Smith. Celene Smith, laura Simpson. Rabble R. Wal- lace. Pat Swanay, Lydla Pollum, Mary Banard, Mary Brown, Kafhy Hasklns. Lucroila Hunlnes, Alllson Jobe, Jane Compton. lath Barlon. Clndy 'I'ull. ran Former. llsa Bollavor. Teresa Vaughan, Llndu Boolor, Row Thru; Dluna Loyd, Robocca Evorhcm. Janls Jackson. Patty Porch, Molanle Frms, Dlana Stoker, Carol McDanIol. Cheryl Klnnord, Marina Iroylos, Dabble Robcrison. Pam Maples, Alllson Mllls, Cachy longloy. Andrea Rlobon. LI: lovolaco. Sherry Robblns. Donlu Puu, D.H. Perry. Donna Duggor. Tlm Powers. Row Three; Mike Reborn. Gary Allman. Emmanoul Junard, Ayad Soloma ORGANIZATIONS ENGLISH GROUP ? FRENCH CLUB STEA 290 : ORGANIZATIONS ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH The English Group has as ifs purpose the pro- mofion of inferacfion among fhe people of E TSU who are in feresfed in pursuing any of the facefs of English, whefher if be liferafure, grammar, writing, or any ofher reiafed area. Their activities included assisfing one another in promofing more genuine relafions between faculfy and siudenfs, a book exchange and book sharing for English majors and minors. The French Club, or Alliance Francaise, is a group of sfudenfs and enfhusiasfs who share an inferesf in fhe French-speaking world. Each year the club plans and parficipafes in acfivi- fies with a French theme, such as a Mardi Gras party and a Cuisine dinner. The Club Cervanfes is anofher language group. The members promofe fhe study of fhe Spanish language and culture on campus. The group 's ac fivifies are cen fered around Spanish fesfivifies. The Sfudenfs Tennessee Educafion Associ- ation is open to all educafion majors. The club sponsors speakers, special acfivifies and fund- raisers. A SMILE CAN brighten up a cloudy day. Tanya Oman, Slat! 291 ORGANIZATIONS 292 HOME BUILDER'S ASSOCIATION; Row Huffman, Jlm Rosebery, Darrell One:Gary Walker.PaiHurley.J0hn Har- Galloway - President, Tom Weems, rls, Manl Gibson, Larry Huff, David Carroll Hyder - Faculty Advlser, Tim Owens, Tony Byrd. Row Two; Brook Fos- Sing, Eddle Robinson. fer - SecretarWTreasurer, Wllllam NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STUDENT so. Tucker, Jlm Thomas, Lyle Metcall, Don- CIAI. WORKERS; Row One; Sue Allman, na Smith, Jlm Closiermery, Barbara G - Robln Brown, Susan Greewell, Frances nack. Kathy Mabe. Twlggs, Jama Kyte, Row Two; Sharon STUDENT MEMBER SECTION; Row One; Row Four; Pam Halllord, Paula Lovelace, Cindy cfuey, aeny Bonnet, pom Small- Laura Tolllver, Kenneth Campbell. Row wood, Glenda Cafes, Jeanette Blalr. VG; l0 Anne Reams. ROW S'X; Nancy Row Two; Llsa Galllco, Pam Carlson, DUHGH.GIHG PIerce,CarolCallowuy,Dr. Lisa Story, Kellle Brown, Chrlsilne Whlte. Sue M0Y5 UdV'deO. Barbara HUM- Row Three: Llsa Bowman. Danya Cope. ACM ORGANIZATIONS CAREER ORIENTED The E TSU Sfudenf Homebuiider's Associafion has 28 members who are in feresfed in fhe fasi- moving developmenfs in industries. Aifhough this group was charfered in fhe fall of 4980, fhe y have already parficipafed in se veral ac- fivifies. They have participated in exhibifs for fhe Johnson City Homebuilders Sho w, field fries for fhe study of solar consfrucfion and con- sfrucfion sires of the World's Fair in Knoxville. The National Federafion of Sfudenf Social Workers has been in operafion for se verai years. This year fhe y consisfed of 28 members. The member's acfivifies included Toys for Tofs, honor banquets, help for fhe needy, and of- fendance of conferences on fhe local and nafionai levels. The Sfudenf Member Secfion is a branch of ihe Home Economics Association. The organi- zation is a deparfmen fol organizafion for ma- jors and minors in fhe home economics field. They have approximately fifty members who meef monthly. Some of fheir acfivifies include special speakers and demonsfrafions of fheir meefings. The Associafion for Compuiing Machines TACMs purpose is f0 promote inferesf in com- puier science. The sfudenf section is involved in professionai and social acfiviiies. This year fhe y were involved in fhe local programming confesf. HARD AT WORK Dave Coulier and Darrell Galloway work on a local remodellng project. ' as Tanya Green, Stall 293 ORGANIZATIONS SER VING THE COMMUNITY Communicafion majors can become in- volved in fhe Public: Relafions Sfudenf Socie fy of America. if is made up of public reiafions majors who serve fhe iooai businesses and community in any way wifh public relation ac- fivifies. PRSSA has done public relations work for fhe American Cancer Sooie fy and UNICEF. ther communicafion majors may be in- volved in fhe Socie fy of Professional Journalis rs, Sigma Delia Chi. SDX has as ifs goal fhe pro- motion of frufh and accuracy in journalism. If keeps ifs members informed about changes in the field of journalism. Several of fhe groups members offended fhe national Watch on Washington Convenfion in Washingfon, DC. in No vember. The Criminal Justice Society is a society mainly for criminaijusfice majors but is open to others who are inferesfed. This is mainly a so- cial organizafion wifh approximafely fifty members. They meef monthly, have called meefings, and have fwo social evenfs a se- mesier. One of the activities fhey were in- volved in was Law Day . In cooperation wifh fhe Mail fhe y sponsered activities concerned wifh public inferesf in law enforcement and correction. The y also recognize sfudenfs with awards in the Honors Day Program. SIGMA DELTA CHI lnltlaied new members 294 ORGANIZATIONS EPT-EPSILON PI TAU, Row Ono: Tracy Gossefi, Julla Bugger. Dr. Glenn BoHls. Dr. Charles story, Dr. Rollln Ponley. Mellssa Meade, Grog Glover. Row 'I'wo; Lynn Wllllams III. PRSSA; Row Ono; Nancy Rlce, Dovlnda Croech, Robin Susan Scarlett JIII Poo, Sharon Walters, Shelley Mur- Rogeu, Darlene Freeman. Row two; Dabble Hlll. Leigh ray, Poppy Manfhos. Graham, Klm Alexander. Becky Bonko. Llsa Adams, SIGMA DELTA CHI: MnGoorga Kelly, Amy Truxfon. Scarlett, JIII Poo, Karon Root. Becky Elllon. Stephanie Beth McCIoud, Jack Chudlna. Pam Curllss, Carl For- McClellan, Connie Brown, Doe Goodln, Claudla Ear- osior. Tammy Kooch. Llsa Adams. Klm Dyer. Susan had. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: ROW Ono; Patsy Pierce. Llsa Shell. Chrlsilna Supp. Randall Sykes, Dr. Ron Toblnson. Row Undo Stockolborg. Anna Grime. Randy Bunch. Davld mm; Hamel Godsoy, David Kirkpamck, Shelia Hal- Buchanan. Row Two; Carl Ingram. Davld Graves, soy, Anglo Cox, Richard Wllllams. 295 ORGANIZATIONS 296 PI SIGMA ALPHA; Row One; Terry Dempsey, Susan Bllbroy, Barry Osborne, Jamie Smith, JeIIBIvIns, laura g? W274?! M m ETSU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS; Row One; Rebecca Par- rlsh, Davld Lower, Tom Seals. Davld Miranda, Pai Cowne, Terry Dempsey, Jamle Burleson, ScoH Holman. Row Two; Susan Boswell, Sharl Hatcher, Deb- ble Watson, Ginger Cregger, Jane Leihco. Robed GEO.-$CIENCE; Dawn Momn Baskette. Hugh White, Rlcky Stanley, Julie Gouge, Sandro Crawford, lavry Woods. Eugene lranham, Mark Lawson, Poi Hurley, 0 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS Stone. Jimmy eagle. Damron, lelih Lancaster, Beih Boyed, John Benita. Belinda Stafford, Steve Hall. Row Three; Rlck Parker, Greg Parnell, Jeff Blvlns, Walton Andrews. John le- Jeune. Sharon Hughes. Perry Motherly, Charles Wl- Iey, Kusien Mlller. Jlm Dosser, Davld Chambers. Roger Woods, Tom Wright, Allen Webb, Dr. Mlchael Marchlonl. POLITICAL, GEOL OGICAL, AND CHEMICAL Pi Sigma Alpha has been in operafion of E TSU for five years. This year fhe group has 25 mem- bers. This organize fion is under The deparfmenf of poliiical science, ifs purpose, besides being an honor socie fy, is fo promo fe worfh while curricular and extracurricular acfivifies reiaf- ing f0 poiifical science. The Geo-Science Club's purpose is to de vei- op an appreciation of The cultural, geo-phys- ical, and geological aspecfs of our environ- ment. If also promotes an awareness and re- spect of natural resources by involvemenf in community recycling projects. E TSU College Republicans foster and en- courage acfivifies of ihe Republican party. AI- fhough fhis is fhe groups first year as an organi- zafion, if has a membership of 1 42. The group's acfivifies included campus canvas, senaforiai debates, and political leciures. The American Chemical Sociefy's purpose is f0 promo re a furfher unders fanding of chemis- fry be yond fhe classroom. Out of seven hun- dred national chapfers fhey ranked in the fop forty in le veis of acfivifies for the Iasf fhree years consecufively. ETSU MAJORETTES JOIN In the Pep Rally held during Homecomlng Week. 297 ORGANIZATIONS 298 AN ORGANIZA TION FOR E VER YONE The infernafionai Student Organizafion's purpose is to promofe culture and social ac- tivities and fo funcfion as the corporaie voice of fhe infernafionai sfudenf body. if has been in operation for fhree years and has 465 mem- bers. The Black Affairs Association is an organiza- tion fhaf helps main fain dignify and respecf for the black race. B.S. Nursing is an organizafion for Bachelor- iafe Degree nursing sfuden is of E TSU. Their pur- pose is cenfered around their career in fhe nursing profession. BLACK AFFAIRS STUDENTS padlclpate In sklts durlng homecoming week. ORGANIZATIONS Tanya Gmn, 5M 3.8. NURSING ASSOCIATION; Row One; Jacklo Ialley, Chrlsilna LuPella, Debbie Lorshbough, Debbie Comes. Row Two; Suzanne Smith. Allco Rogers, Klm Webb, Anna Holloway. Susan Carrlger. Row Three; Llnda Granger, Celeste. Coxion. Cthla Sales. Vlvlan Balloy. Row Four; Marina Puckett. Penny llvesay, Judy Hampton. Ellen Edwatds. Row Flvo; Lisa Rutherlord. Torry Arnold and Robln Nagy. BLACK AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION . . iv g : INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 299 ORGANIZATIONS 3A Saga $31,811 3 ?AWE Wkggtg: awareness The Panheiifenic Gamer! 013g: news mm: m Muscular Dysprhy Associgfion s Dance-a-fhon regisfrafign and me Spaczal ,Olymbics E E - v Each year: fhe aimg mEifh fh Inferfgafer. nify CounciL spa 0E6 Greek Was and 0136 awards bgnqu f hays disc sponsor an infra mural team so year A fETSU theE ob cf go vernzng a frafemzfles, on campus belongs fhe llnzterfrafemify'x Councii Composed o embers frcgm each of 1 fhia E12 frafemfiea on camnus, fhey bufld refa- fions befweenE frafemtfies They start off fhe 39500! yeaf w'fh an oil: campds kickE off pcarfy ffzaf E13 :3 rear success E Also five IFC coordmafes the frammtfy rush: program E , 80R6RI1'Y RBSH 1s a firm when trashman and frcnsmr , ' students talk and sociniize m2 Satorlty members. HOMECOWNG IS A time whgn Greeks are seen showing prlde In ETSU. A E' 300 GREEKS John flanlgan, Stall PANAHELLENIG GOUNCIL; FROM! Row: Kim Bowen, Mitzi Moweil, Jana Ciemem, Dar- lene Freeman, Alison Mills, Karen Owens, and Dianne Sieudel. ROW TWO: Sotly Thom. as - ?anhellenic Adviser, Patti Bea, Cindy $er kw k INTERFRAIERNITY COURCIL; FRONT ROW: Phil Thomas -- Interfruternlty Council Advi- sor, Richard Williams, Iii, Ciyde Boc'me, Ma?! Rollins, and Thomas Mills. ROW TWO: Mike Edmonds, Kevin Rorer, Tony Poole, Bob Derge -- Graduate Assistant, Dona Lyle. Miaussa ports; Diana smear, Julia Mcbume, Susan Biibrey, Connie Webster, :Mifzi Renfro. anti Cindi Sealack - Gm. ducts Assistant. Rollaway. Larry Bailay, John Boykm, Eddie Agee, and Thomas Pate. pow 18355: Jim Shelton, Gary Hawaii, ems Golash, Keith Sparks, Jim Rogers, Hank Heidi, Arlan McFall, Eddie Shadeed, Mitcheil Webb, Jere Manning, Jet! Smith, and Chuck Boyd. 301 GREEKS C th, ?beir on e 4 fheir symbois ' WSEYSRAI. M ans 0? the ADM Sorority wa W as Serena saokmtt does Gr WM; x prhieM fencinion du ing f , Sultenger, Becky 'Gcthy Morrison Jo mg? Gai- 'gigg and ma Muscular Dysffaphy Assacg This yeti? Epsxions in Day, 610 g M??? Pike? , 4 wk, saw? air pcmia- J her events Were LamWwCh 3 All , , also sponsor a big Misfezylittle sister craft 503a and a Drona? 9 par WVWMvmWM 14,161 m $251: as nttm zen perfmm a skit be1 11m mm: mung Fall that. 1 Mtg , mu ism mm1, 11: 11 , mwsnm gm mrtgis 19:91 Hatmakw anew; Jam mkwe W Wm ms mm 89 :4?th m9 twitter: Each 50mg fhe broihers 0f Kappa Alpha 1 hold a farmai dame knoWn as Old sow .. Ba: fore me dance; five braihers have '0 parade affired in Confederate traop uniforms The men presenf in viiaiion to; me Soufham Belles, their dams for fhe dance ' 9' A ' The spirii 0f five Spoil; is exhibiied far all he campus to see 00 n9 ih'e parade Coiars 'of crimson and old gold '- f ,th magnaiia bios; . 150m and cn'm'son rose 39 we as their symbols The Kappa Alphas are acme in fraternity evanfs. ibey parficbaie in Apha' DeliaP Diamond Days, Lambda Chi sAIiSirzg ondinfra: murals This year they combined wiih' me 'i Kappa Sigma; for Homecommg campaiifio -, For their philanthrcipies, the Kappa Alphas : Support me Shsinars Crippie'd Children Hosp; ' fals Local orphans and ihe Mascaiar Dysfmph 306 GREEKS Associahbn also benefif mm fbsii seiVices five Delta Delia shame? of Kappa Aisha has, been 0? ETSU since 4966 .0 KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS hum, io dress their coach duh 1 ing Alpha bond E3 Sammy s Diamond Day compeiiiiun. s I53 new TWO: chris Robinson. 11m Barium James Hughes, Steve laltcholi, M d ,, , sum Adkins, Rusty Shamdon. Greg Rlcker, and Jeff Street T A aussr FOR EXCELLENCE By George Underwood KAPsI Member The Iofa Zeta Chapfer of Kappa Apho Psi has been at E TSU sinca 4?,76. The nafional fra- fernify was established at Indiana Universify on h January 5, 494 4. , Kappa men wear fhe colors of crimson and cream th pride. The fraternify hower is ,. the carnafion and Kappas arenofed for fheir canes. w x ,, , , This year the Kappas plan to insfifufe fhe Kappa League hGuide Mghf Programh in qcea high schools. The pregram will encourage h young men to seek exceyence through charm acfer sfrengfhening. ' , Kappa men seek exceifence tin every 60- 1 , deavor fhey undertakeh This year Kappbs sponsored a Masquerade Party folioMng mes, Homacominggame cf the Marine Guqrd Ar: mory. The Kappas oiso d'spiayed a sfen show in fhe ballroom Iafe in fhe talk in early 09- cembeI-z the Koppos combined efforfs with 36A, 1750! UCPC, and the managemenf of fhe Enwronmenfal Club, f0 celebrafe the success- ful season of the Bus: gridiron. Owing h'nafs weekend, fhe Kappas conducted the high . light activity of me year wifh fheirChIisfmas Challenge Program. This was a program spon- sored by fhe Kappasin Which orleaibusmess-a men and campus organhahons were Chol- . langed to play Sonia Ciaus for fwa underph'yi- 4 Ieged children from me Human Services Dew portmenf. The organizafion fook fwo children, boughf them the presenf of jheir reqyesf and presenfed fhem hfheir giffs 0? me party. This was a big success. The remainder of fhe. year anhbpafes a celebrahon parfy for the? boskefball team, a formal Red and White Ball in February, and affendance of fhe Kappa Alpha Psi Provmce . Council Meeting in Chaffanooga. 10m Zeta plans to offend fheir national convenfionh Defroif in August. Even fhough the academic year comes to an aha; fhe Kappais quasi fog excellence sh?! Continues. . h LITTLE swans or Kappa AlphaPst nkso pamelpaled in the Christmas party for underprivileged chlldron. nu wmsusn. GEORGEhUnm 60d, and Whirled Reid talk with tho chlldranottondlng the christian: Party given by Kappa Alpha Psi. . . ' KAPIEA ALPHA PSI FRA'I'ERNI'W: SEA'I'ED: Thomas Pate tDecm of wedges; SECOND ROW: John Elliot tAdvlsmj, 11m Wimbush GEORGE UNDERWOOD. 9353159 Of meeper oi Excheqveajmichard Wliliamsill Kappa Atphu Psi; wishes one of the cm once polemarcm. Wlniried Reid 13mm:- dren attendlng their Christmas party a gusy, George tinderwood tPoiemurcm. Not nMerry! Christmas . Pictured, Ray Miltner cu. Stratagus; , n- KAvPA ALF'RS PSI scuouans: mben Joynes, clydo Cowans, Ronaid Moor Darreli DoVore and Carrot! Odom. m Mon, start By Eddie Shel! Stat! Write On Nov 43 49754 Gamma Dslidr Chapier o , Kappa Delia rece med Their Cherie: M Kappa Defies have as their open moire Ta Kala nickname which means when irons! i-w ed, Lei us strive for the? which is h6horable, beauhmi and highesf an ideal The ladies of Kappa Delia sirive io filiirili w The colors of Kappa De! 6 are ciiva green and peariiwhiie ihexi flower 18 ihe' iie rese of purify Gamma Eelia s mascoi is The ladybug ihe symbol fer ihe ?'KD Ladies, The Kappa Deltas are an acii e organise: fion on ETSU s campus The y joined forces wiih Sigma Phi Epsiiah Fraternity faxacfiv paie in Homecoming 498 4. Their nofiohal phii6nihr6py is mi pied Chiidfen s Heme 6 6 weekly 6f Elizabeihioh's Chilidrenis Home. A projeci of the KD's is pro vieing Thanksg mg baskets for needy familie The Special Olympics and Wheelcfhair Oiympics also benee fif from Their serKaes. ABOVE: KAPPA DEUN take an active pad in, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternlfy's annual AiE-smg compeminn. the KD's won the first place in mrge gmup eompetiiipu. RIGHT: IHE KAPPA Delia Sororlfy competed In Ham . coming actlvlites. 310 GREEKS SISTER 3A1! cLEMENT panorms before pra- specilve sororinty members during skit night of Sororlejy Rush , ' KAPRA DEL1'A 502021511: ?RON! now: Jan mh Edwarcis. Janie Hawk, cm. dy 1.9116. 1.1: K616961135, taurq Siam, Rabyn and 16mm 86mm. SEGOND ROW: Kim Norris, L66 Ana Vaughn. Vicky Howaw. Kim Essen Melinda Waters, Kolly' thurman. Mary Ann cionnors. Ramona Milhum, Cathy Allen, and Becky Memoir. THIRD ROW; 36 net Ownby, Donna Homer, Celeste Cox- ion, Sherri ilaimukar, Jeanna: King, Linda , 'Murtin, Tolgha Aiklns, LMandy Maynard, Diana 151121595 Mary Pcf Buchanan, and Raffle Dyka. $00M ROW; Joel Campbell. Suzann6 Bttreofh, Tommi $1011 kobln No. 110510, Lisa ravior', Anita Dannison, lean Alvis. Jennifer colg, 300nm Shiploy, and Kelly Surber. BACK ROW; Tanya Green, DebbteAsmiih, Margaret! MacMahan, Kim Woodie. Rho Karley, Kathleen Franktln, Ka- rsn Paulftey. and Cindy Paxton. 311 GREEKS 312 GREEKS IN PURSUI T EXCELLEN E , 8y Eddie Sheil 3ft!!! Writer The Lambda Befa Chapfer ofefhe Kappa Sigma Frafemify has been 0f E TSU Since 1974. The group? symbol is a sfar in crescent. The colors are scarlet whife 0nd emerald green. 015 campus, fhe Kappa Sigs parficwafeec- fively in inframural spam. The y combined with The Kappa Alphas fo padicbafe in Homecom-s ing festivifies. ther events thaf saw their compefirion were Alpha Delta Pfs Dkrmond Days and Sigma Phi Epsilon's Drink 0ft Their 11'?er sister organizafzb fhe Sfardusfegs, won Sigma Chi Derby Days. Throughauf fhe year fhe Kappa Sig5503 hos? several events. 7hese include 0 Parents Weekend Alumni Weekend a formal, and a Founder's Day Banquef Added to These are the numerous open parfies fhey sponsor fhroughouf the year. The Kappa Sigs support fhe Dawn of Hope, and the United Way as philonfhropies Also as l, a chapter fhey walked in The Johnson Cifyg March ofDimes Walk-a-fhon. They helped wifh the Special Olympics and the Wheelchak Olympics held on campus each year. In Pursuif of ExcellehCe sums up Kappa Sigmak basic affifude reward fheir exisfence. KAPPA SIG BROTi-IERS res? and chug Perrier after they ran In the Homecoming Peulor wee. m: W RECRUITMENT ....... NA UGHT WITHOUT LABO By Car! Forester Staff erfer A fifty percenf increase in membershw is me most oufsfonding accomplishment of the 4982 year for Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternify. Being one of fhe oldesf frafernifies at ETSU, Lambda Chis are proud of their recruitmenf efforfs bhnging Iofo Omicron from M ocfives, and fwo associafes, f0 2776!? presenf 35 mem- bers. Other acfivifies of fhe 4982 year for Lambda Chi Alpha was The Tropicai Plant 3019; Homecoming Acfivifies wifh Desseff Hall, and the 28th annual all-Smg compefifione The 25m anniversary of lofa Omicron was celebrafed fhis pasf August, wifh special guesf speaker being Dr, Ronald Seller, an alumni of the Universify of Honda chapfer of Lambda Chi Alpha. ' . Socially Lambda Chi's fhrow one of he 10 - gesf annual events in the Greek Family. In its 28th year of producfion, All-Sing gives fhe fra- fernih'es and sororifies of ETSU a chance f0 compete in musical renwfions centered around a theme. Losf year's Theme for fhe 27m annual compefifion was 80an from Broadway. Lambda Chi Alpha Frafemify was founded of Bosfon College fn Massachuseffs in 4944. The lofo Omicron chapter was chartered a1 Easf Tennessee Sfafe Universify 130 April 4956. Before being chcrfered a local charmer of Lambda Chi Alpha, Iota Omicron boasfs a fen year his fory as Phi Be fa Chi Local Social Prefer- nify. , Lambda Chi's live by fheir open metfos: Ev- ery man a man, and Naughf without labor. Iota Omicron is acfive in ADPi's Diamond Dayf Sig Ep's Dnhk-Ofi and HomecominghAcfivifies. The colors of Lambda Chi Alpha are purple, green and gold, and fhei? symbol is the Cross in fhe Cresenf. LAMBDA OH! ALPHA Fraternity look an active part in lniramurcns this year as Associate Jimmy 6mm waits for the perfect pitch. 314 GREEKS LAMBDA cm ALPHA brother, Bill Kilgore and assoclams', Derrick Osborne, Jars Manning. um; xon Sawyer perform In Alpha Delta PF; moment! Ray Quartef compeiI. fion. assocmz, HARK ORREII talks to a guest at an open rush party Fail :emester. LAMBQA cal ALPHA FRATERNtTY: ,FIIONT now; Paul Fiamm, totem Amqld, Chibbi Adkins. Gull Adkins, DebbiQ-Davls, Ava Rutiedgo, Batty Bowers, Cindy Kyfe, Dianna eebsto, Anlmal, Sarah Hodge and ' John Cox. SEOOND ROW: Joe Pewter. char. Ila Cogbum, Rusty Bradley, Scott Mclntum, Kevin Scott Ken Sawyer. Derrick Osborne. Dale Ogle. Chris Whlma, Jay Gregory, John Radar, Dave Wallen, John Crum, Bmcouoneycuit, Nlna Ollver, Mike Moll, Joe Powelt and Jere Manning. 315 GREEKS 31! AK. wuweId , dmega Brofher The ?Thefa Zeta Chapterof Omega Psi Phi has an acfive membership of 4 4 bfofhers. This yearns a civic'project pfhe OmegaS' sponsored a blood drive in the Triwafies'iComw The men who Waor m9, colors of old gold and royalpurple sfand for me 0 ego cardinal princwles: manhoqd scholarshm persever- ance, and uplift. ' w, WE BROTi-ERS 0? 0mm Psi Phi - y 4 Slat! water The Tennessee Aipha Chapier of Sigma ALIA pm Epsilon has been a? E TSU since 4963 Now iionWide, ihe y are the iargest frafemal organ:- zafion They combined wifh fhe Delia Zeros for Homecoming aciivifies ibis year. This year 0E0 marked their secand annuqii K liar Miler Week- end for the Muscular Dystrophy Associafion. This Is a weekend of acfivifies for Greeks culmi. .naffng in a big party The SAE's Sapporf me MBA as a national frafemi y philanfhrapy This past year the brofhers of Sigma Aime Epsilon were quife mfive 1n inframurolgoorfs. in Alpha 0911:: Pi' IS Diaihopd Dc 3 fhey placed mi d overali The y aiso padicbaied In several oiher campus commas A SAE 3 colors are pwpka and gold Their syme hols are the Lion, Mnarva and violets They also have an a five iiile sister Organizafion 8301835 0? SIGMA Alpha Epsltcn Frdomliy campeied ' s ?,?'W emu. m, lnAlpho Delta .5 Sorqqty smamond Day Activities, 317 ,GREEKS THE FAITHFUI. SISTERS By Eddie Shell 8101! Writer The Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu has been quite active on campus. This fall they took top honors in Tau Kappa Epsilon '3 Fall Fest. The sisters of Phi Mu also took tap honors in Lambda Chi Alpha's All 8mg :30 the small group compe tition and placed second in Pike's Peak last spring. Located on campus since 4955, the Phi Mus ' hove rose and white as their colors. The rose carnation is the sorority's flowen Their open motto is The Faithful Sisters and their mascot is the lion. ' Phi Mu is actively involved in philanthropic services and helps support Project Hope. Lo- cally they help at Colonial Hills Nursing Home. Also, a to y cart is maintained at Memoriai Hos- pital in the Chltdren's Word. Parent's Day is held in the sprmg and dunhg the fall the Phi Mus have a pledge tea and an alumni tea. The y combined the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for HomecOming. ' , Last spring the Panhellehic Council awarded the women of Phi Mu the Junior Panhatlenic Award and for the second year in a row, the Best Sisterhood A word. The y also received the Rho Lambda Award of Excellence far that? in- volvement in Panhellenic. THE susvens OF Phl Mu competed In Lambdd chi Mghnts AIl-SIng competition taking second place In smnlt gtaup competition. ,y Y ' 318 GREEKS A NEVER ENDING OF CIRCLE BRO THERHOOD Phi Sigma Kappa Frafernify was founded of Massachuseffs Agriculfurol College in Amherst mow The University of Massachuseffsg in 4873. The Phi Sig's were the firsf organized of ETSU as Mu Epsilon Nu, in 4945. The y were charfered , , , e : as the Zefa Tefarfon chapter of Phi Sigma , V , e '. ' - W MW Kappa in December, 4954. ' Phi Sig's are acfive cf E TSU in inframurals placmg in the top of fraternifies in fofol pothfs. Socially they are acfive also sponsoring man y open porfies each year. The Phi Sig's adhere fa fhe principle of bexhg a never ending Circle of brofherhood. They sfrive for sfrong, close ties befween brofhers fhus promoting brotherhood fo the fullest Phi Sigma Kappa fs the second oldest frafernify of E TSU. e; 10F: RUSHEES Dunme Fan Rush came to take a look 01 what Phi Sigma Kappa had to otier. Terry Tenor mghb joined Phi Sig. mam: PHI SIGMA Kappa presented a $in durlng Homecoming Activities. Mwman, , nd Marjmle Myom SE ND 29w; Karen Elmer, Paul wagon, 3m Fassu' 321 GREEKS 3y inIQSbQIt 51a?! WMQI This yQar QOQQ th 7f'rsf edITIOI? of th Pi Kappa ,4th calendar. Made an stf bufed by th erthrs of Pi Kappa ATth The QQIQQJ dar cahfdined 12 camp 3 beaufiQs , The Epsiion 279370 chapter Qf Pi KanQ Alpha has been on campus since 1?55 ThQ lily off ' vaIIQy is their Qower with game? 1:1th Q0163! thir polars , Combin nrng for The fh7rd year in a row w7fh Abba Delfa Pi SQrodfy The MQQ s wep QVQTGII' Homecomzng Acfivifies permmenfiy 7er7ireing a Trophy ThQ Pike s 0587 Q7307 Qciy'VQ in othr campus Qinvifies; They parhczpafed in infre- murals in Sig Ep 3 Dunkaff and in AQPTQ Dia- mags! Days waQ The y piaced second Each year the y sponsor Pike 5, Peak hQ var- fed events Inspire hQa vy comps Titian between The SOFOITTIGS. Included in The comethn QrQ skifs a spirif award a carnival, and Q Qeaufy pageanf The thers of Kappa DQlfd won the A compefifioh 1st yegn 7 The Big Brothrs Qf Aan'QQ 1'37 one Qf f , , Pike 5 Phiianfthphies as Well 0310ch communi- fy projecfs such as Blood Dn'st The J0 see 3 Haunfed House, ThankSgiving baskefs, Chrisfmas Parfy for The underpriwleged th1-4 Gran of The area. Q The brofhers of Pi Kgpr Alpha strive to , promote sfrong bonds of friendshb fhfbugh brotherhood and tram effempfing to pm mon The :21foch way of life. ' 7 Musically th brothers of Pi Kappa ATQha have Won Lambda Chi ATGQQQ Ail- -8ing cqme . ,, pefifioh for fear years in a row ., ms BROTHERS 0: Pi Kappa Aipha competed in Imeda Chi Alpha's All- 3an compeiltlon. placing firs! for the fourth year in a row. GREEKS oreiammi 9nd? $5.113: In 99 $21! mam 4, chums Alien, ?Xing. 139m Atchlgy, Mark Waddeil. Mike Qraims, logca N . Danni; Church. Tim Johan, ugytmm. a b carmef Jb'ra'y Winstedd, aw ke muddy. Randait iight, swam Weir, 323 GREEKS 327-4 GRRKS ?erri mama, inn, 'ii:lImwr owan. 3A6?! now; Mary Amoid. Sandy Jackson, Shard Trivatie, Susie 325 GQEEKS VIRTUE, DILIGENcLa AND BRO THERI. Y to V5 By Eddie Shell Staff Wiffer Charfered as the Tennessee Gamma chap- fer, me bfofhers of Szgma Phi Epsilon have been of E TSU since 4954. They are the oldest frofernify on campus. h The Sig Eps are quire acfive on campus, They parficpafe in intramural sporfs and Lambda Chi's All Sing. This year the y camblhed wifh the K02; for fhe Homecoming feshvifies. They fied for fhird place in Alpha Delft: Pi's Diamond Days. h Once agozh fheir casino party was a big hit. They also sponsored fhei: drink ofiqnd ha? parh'es. h This year they spammed a Chrisfmas parfy in conjunction with the salvation Army for un- derprivileged children. The Sig 505 also help with fhe Special Olympics each year. Their ideas are based on fhe promotion of virfue, dYQence, and brofherlylove. Their syrnw Do! is a heart and fheir ffowar is fhe dark red rose. The Sigma Phi Epsiion colors are dark red and violet. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fraternity cambined with Kappa Delta Sorority for Homecoming Activities for a Second Place. Here the brothers and slsfers pose with heir float. h ' Nod Mon, Sid?! j SIG er; commuting: iegacy of gaming. SIGMA PHI SILON FR TERRITY: FRONT R994; Sieve Longogardo, Steveereen, Dc- x vid cork. Susah Reeves Cathy Mabe Myra Parker, Tammy sum, Janet quklns, Anna Stevens. Sherri Ogiom, Jndy Flemming, sta- iiey Smith, Cindy Tail, Susie Tail, Cindy Gra- cane; Doug Roloa, Thom Seals, Jim Rack, Richard 061cm, SEOOND ROW; John 3yard, Doug ems, ,Wailar Holland, Mark Grimm, 19cm! ' '01'I$ Hurklns, John Boylon, Ken 8y. rydensfrlcken Barry Burma, Denlse tryout $36 an cum: as a brother rounds the bases. . Junie, McKay, cindy Lag, Kuran Redinan. tummy Ronaksr, tlsn Fake; Carmen Fons, Terr! 603:, Scott Andaman, Tim Daley. Louie Newton, um nScamlriWLI-lcagcl, Dan Russ. Mike McQuite, Mark Voyles, THlRD ROW: Eddie A966, Bill Hlichcack, David Fowler. Frank Underwoodjbusiy temmtng, Rob Terqy, 3m Ends, Etatne Buqhmun, Sharon Scharmng. Leslie Osborne, Leela Lee, Joy Rhea. Cora -- Jeffeties, .Bruce Orinkard, Rom Vonde- vuursi, hn Rack. August ,trupkmo. FOUR!!! ROW; Graig Lester, Ronismlfh, Da- vid atdonaur, Drew Day, William Terrell, 6mg Mtriklcm, Scott Smith, Clay Estepp. Shane Murray. Jimmy Danica, Mike Wolfe, Jah'n Hook Morton, Dona Clack, and Leighton canker. 327 GREEKS campus since 1973 Love, hanor. and tmfh :5 fheir moffo 3 kefbali pep club, Hafizhan s Hmiyans The $0 varion Army benefszed by 0 came drive and me Fasfer Children s Chusfm' received $1 400 from Weekend Lambda Chi Al? Sihg Homecomzngv and ADPi Digmond Days 0130 saw fhe Sigma, EaCh yeaf fhey Mid Sticks :qu Soroafiesg compare wifh each ofhegzn venous evenfs Rush. sock; imam saw 328 GREEKS , rariya 6mm, 31cm tarry Smith, khan lab BROTHERS OF SIGMA Nu sponsor Snake Day, an armada event in which sororities compete In yore: events. SIGMA NI: FRM'ERNIIY: FRONT Row; Pam Brown, John Landy, Mike Bransom, Jimmy Hotmas, Mike Edmonds, Craig Bralnnrd. Mike Halt, Robby Hanise, Mlka alake. Geoff anon, Danlse Harris. Lisa Pace, and Robin Gaines. SECOND Row; Karen Cortney. Becky Elliott, Johnny Harris, Joe Holester, Tony Brewer, Steve Syout, Rabbi Barnes. Eric Wormomh, Paula Brown, Becky Jones. Susan Harris, and Ger! lkenberry. SAGK SIGMA NU WAS une of the oniy fraternities to have a llve band during Fall Rush. ROW: Sharon Harris, Karen Pickedon, Me- lanie Hutchins. Sherry Bacon, Susan Brough. Beth Baden, mm Mills, Randy Hall, Don Vansani, Snldy Sherdon, Steve Norris, John Squibb, Jaseph Rlppl, Howard McQueen, Doug Lucas. Dave Ciark, Sieve Yarbor, Mary Large, Donna Johnson, Me- lanie Brumlkow, Cindy Emmen, and Lisa ty- ens. 329 GREEKS zy Eddie Shel Staff Writer Once again Ihe Sigma Chis came ouI on, Iop I'n inframurals For Ihe sith year in a row Ihey Won Ihe Inferfrafernify councils overall champion trophy I I On me nafional IeveI Ihe focal chepfer Wasw- , awarded Ihree Iop frOIemin awards The 03- ., Iional chap fer presenfed me 3195 wifh Ihe Peg Ierson Significant Chapfer AWard, Scholcwhm CIIaIIon, and a Public Relgfions Ciquion. U I ; Yearly, Ihe Sigs hosf fhree funun'Iied days of acII'viII'es 0er y Week combines CompeIiIian spirif and parfying The big event is the derby chase This pasf year Ihe StatdusIers Ihe Kappa Sigma LIIIIe Sisfers won Ihe close comm peIIIion I I , f I Philanfhropically IIIe Sigma CW 3 SuppoII Ihe E Wallace Village for children In Coiorado Tfieir con IIIbuII'ons helped bLIiId the Sigma Chi Gymw nasium. Locally they help fwifh the Specialw Olympics Boys Club Ia'ngsporf Home for CIIp- pled Children and severe! orher acII'vIIIes In ofher campus evenfs me Sigs Vere qwfe acII've The y won ADPI' s Diamand Days for Ihe IIfIh Iime in a row The TKE Fall FesI sow Ihem f place second. The y else were In AII-Sing ISIInkw , Off and Iook parI In Homeeethg wI'Ih Ihe Sigma Kappas The Sigma Chis have been cII ETSU since I969 Their colors are blue and old gold wIIh Ihe th'Ie rose as IheIr flower They sIrI'Ve far Ihe high ideals of friendshIp, juince, and Ieam- '4 ing. SIGMA CHI BROTHER, Andy Smith awaits rushees m the bar during Fall Rush. I - 330 GREEKS AND ESTEEM Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraiemify was faunded January f0 4899 of Illinois Wesleyan University. and has gro wn fo one of me lorgesf nafional social frafemifies of foday ' The Pi Gamma chapter was coionized cf E TSU in February, 4977 and chaffered on, May 5, 4979. The colors of TKE are red and grey Wifh the red cornafion as fheir flower. Theequila- feriol friangle has deep symbokc meaning fo fhe TKEs This posf fail, fhe TKEs maved from fheir house on Watauga Sfreef f0 0 houge an M0- ple Sires? nearer campus The 7KEs supporf 5f. Jude as their nafional philan fhropy. The y also parficioafe in fhe Miter con pick-up drives, Homecoming acfivifias, and Wramural sporfs. A Chrisfmas parfy was held this year for underprivileged children of the area TKE sponsored for me firsf tyne Fall Fest fwo days of compefifion for frafemifiest and sororifies TAU KAPPA ePSILON Frafemiiy is very active in inframu- ml sports. Had Mich, 5k!!! 332 GREEKS , ,2;anin av saint; cm; mi: gbae' h1'ggj::gh$ a 91919:: Xupxrgqipsliog Othimns gym . mdimnvneggq mag. . , $ BOGGS DIST. CO. 8! E. T.$.U. CHEERLEADERS say 5 STROH - A -- PARTY TIME Our Family Portrait of Health Gave Professionals Holsfon Valley Hospital and Medical Center P.O. Box 238 Kingsport, TN 37662 246-3322 Personnel Office - extension 1258 g An Equal Opportunity Employer 334 SPONSORS Olde West Dinner Theatre RESERVATIONS CALL: 928-2121 Open Tuesday - Saturday University Bookstore Your Used Book Headquarfers - New and used texts - general books and paper backs - arf and engineering supplies - greeting cards 0 E TSU ceramics - sfafionery - social and E TSU fmprinfs - E TSU jewelry 2 sfuffed animals, efc. - jackefs 2 sweafshirfs - T-shirfs custom and facfory imprinfed - greek je welry and sportswear by Balfour - cosmetics and sundries - official class ring by Josfen's BOO TH CONSTRUCTION CO. 3 4 49 Brisfol Hwy. Johnson Cify, Tenn. 37601 282-203 1 DARDEN2S CLOTHIERS Disfincfive Furnishings in Men and Ladies Clofhing The Miracle Mall Complimen f5 Of RAINBOW BAKING COMPNA Y Western Steer Family STEAKHOUSE 335 SPONSORS Peps'Spirit. Drink it in! PEPS v PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF UPPER EAST TENNESSEE 336 SPONSORS INHAFDWOGDFLOCFBGLWS om. L A SmeBSB Compliments Of 333 East Maple St. Volunteer Oil Company, Inc. . 73g; 200 EAST FAIRVIEW -:a- ': ?'Iuc. JOHNSON cmr, TENNESSEE 37601 G , hf.- g .:. : ksuzn ' 1;?3$ ' f: . Jobbers since 1941 X . e.- 4:31 , 9 ; . m, . QJAUTY IS oun $H'ELn m 926-2 ! 5; SUMMERS HARDWARE 8x SUPPLY COMPANY EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE TELEPHONE 926-5 I ll s IOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE LHNCASTER ASSOCIATES .OIY OF'ICC .OX 00 FOOT O'Flcl .OX III,O JOHNSON CITY. TENNK 37001 ELH KNOXVILLE. TENN. 3701! w TELtruoul l-Iu otc-OI I TCLK'NONI 1.1.3 Ill-OOI. 337 SPONSORS ' MCCLURE HARDWARE INC. ' 2815 W. Marker Sf. Johnson Cify, Tenn. 37601 928-8 487 T ITT'LE CONSTRUCT ION CO. ohnson Cit , Tenn. 37.01 282-3900 STEED COLLEGE FLIGHT TRAINING CTR. Tri-Cil Airort Blountville, Tenn. 37617 477-6255 BUFFALO PACKAGE STORE 805 W. Walnut St. johnson City, Tenn. 37601 92840041 RAINBO BAKING CO. 1305.5-ruce johnson City, Tenn. 37601 928-1137 BLUE RIDGE TIME SHARING Route 49 Brookfield Dr. Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 477-7961 PROM! 613 2t7JHI RADIO ELxc'rmc SUPPLY COMMNY. Inc. P. O, IOX .17 . DI! IACT IULLIVAN mm KINOIPOIT. TENN. .7... JOHN H. .ULLIVAN SONNY'S SUNSHINE MARKET 825 N. Lynn Ave. Elizabethton, Tenn. 37643 542-2126 510 Broad $1.. Eliabelhton. Tenn. 37643 BENNY BUCK - DesignerXManager OWNERS- BENNY BUCK PHONES- THELMA BUCK BUS. 16151 543-5555 JOHN FROGGATT HOME 543-4470 TI'I'I'LE Construction Inc. lhpuhlicgieei w: Tittle DUIIOIngS Rom, 4 Johnson City, TN 37601 Tel 615l282-3900 ALLEN TAYLOR PHARMACY Prompt Prescription Service Corner of Sycamore 8t E.Street ELIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE 37643 Phone 543-1741 Office 16151 247-9171 800-357-7566 S O U TH ER N Bearings Servlco 74 HOUI SEIVKIIDAVSAWEEK CASEV'8HAMMI P O.Iou074 Bunch Monoq-r 215 E. Chabmom Homt 16151 746-2276 Kunwn. YN 37662 338 SPONSORS JOHNSON CITY AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOC. CWT VOLKSWAGEN . CLASSIC MOTORS INC. , COX- TENN. MOTOR , INC. : DENNIS POWELL CHRYSLER,PLYMOUTH,DOGE,INC. OLDSMOBILE.CADILLAC,INC.. INC. : BARCLAYS AMERICAN SHERWOOD CHIO 8n DATSUN . INC. JOHNSON CITY FINANCIAL lNSTITUTIONS First FederalSavings 65 Loan Associulncm UnitedWAmerican Bank Hamilton Bank Home Federal Savings 8t Loan Association First Tennessee Bank Mountain Empire Bank Heritage Federal QWmWWVmM W lelme MA WIIILILAgE : PRES DOUGH MADE DAILY WE SELL EMU .PLAIN 9mm max GUST l 1.4 GUS! 0 HMIONI O SAUSAGE W 0 IUSHINI OGIIIN MI 0 O ANCNOVIIS OI COIILNA'HON C W R T W $ W LSOUIJPKIMW AND M TASK 71115 You W 'W hWIIclnlyWho-lenin memm 282-6450 W W W W uncouuvn nan W an?n SUDWJCWEBMJWDD construction SC 516 wait 00le sznuz-Johmon Cltv.Temeuee 37601 GENERHL CONTRHCTORI Ph OIS' 289' 240! UNIFONMLD OleZtHS COMMERCIAL - RLSIDLNIIAL ELECIHONIC INSIAllAIIUNS i5: INDUSTmAL ssCudITv conponATlolG Mu 500 0 'mluuund Ollnu Buldmu ' Johnna Qty, llmuuu 1180! ' IIB 929 JIM Skylme Industrial Pam K W K Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 Consiruciion Company Phouu 926-8971 'WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB' GRADING 8x EXCAVATION 339 SPONSORS ADMINISTRATOR - PUBLIC RELATIONS - CONTROLLER A prescription 2for future happiness: A HEALTH CAREER AT IN D EAN PATH HOSPITA L DOCTOR - DIETITIAN - REGISTERED NURSE lt. Vimalulru Ball Bros Furnlture CQ. Inhlh :HIDDKESBDRUI '. 200:C umb Acanutllu CAPRI MOTEL :4 sz mm Clean Comfortable RoomVReasonable Rates Color TV Mir Conditioned Owners: Mr. 81 Mrs. Bvuoe Thomas 3008 W. Market Street 926-2952 JOHNSON CITYIWASHINGTON co. KINGSPORT HOSPITAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1735 FT, HENRY DR, OUT FRONT 8; MOVING AHEAD ' KINGSPORT; TENN. . 37664 340 SPONSORS FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 522 Wm Main Street Phone 9284933 0! 929-1961 A Church that lives the meaning of it's name Sunday School ...................... 9:30 AM. Sunday Worship Services ......... 11:00 AM. 8 7:00 PM. Sunday Young Aduh Auxiliary ................ 6:00 PM. Tuesday Class Prayer Meeting .............. 7:30 PM. Wednesday Sunday School Teachers . k. . . Wednesday Mass Choiv Rehearsal .............. 5:00 PM. Satutday Church van serves ETSU students by calling 928-5564 or 93-1575 before Sunday. Rev. C. H. Charlton ........................... Pastor WOODALL FUNERAL HOME INC. SERVING AS A FUNERAL HOME WE WOUlD WITH I BE SERVED 928-2101 J: PASCAL WOODALL. PRESIDENT V.L. JERRY ANDERSON. VICE PRESIDENY b DIRECTOR 108 W. WAIAUGA AV., JOHNSON CITY, TN HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE T-LOKO 1 souo VINYL SIDING BY MASTIC CORPORATION In ALUMINUM WHOM SUM? co. , '35., am Int Olkhnd Amw- Joauon aw. mu..- m 5 mm 282-3991 . 'rou LAGLE 0an was: L L DINNER 1325.182 -.-.-.uu - Av'x-T-3wr'r'1x - Bursar 7:00 cumuu w PACKINGS GASKETS O 21 Hr. Same. MEN GULM', Mm. Imam RUM I WW C... l. nu N. KIn-Ion nuv. l0. III II Mann cllv. VN UIII O mnwmzA ML. I'AL HUSI. TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT BROADWAY PLAYS PROFESSIONAL ACTORS VIDA. Mu W.- RAYFORD E: EASIER vuu H. IMI ?MIDWLSI TLCHNICAL INC: v WV , INAllJ mr ' : OD. Tuna Thru. htway . 1' 031$. mew Ion nuuu mu uu. 928-2121 IN FIN IMF m B M. TWO mu WIIY U YII-GIYII MIMV P 0. I0! .001 mm TIM FLUID POWEROHUUTH. INCORPORATED JOHN CRAWFORD WELLS I'NIAHIDKNT HYDRAULIC 8 PNEUMATIC SYSTEMS 3005 I'FLQt'II'I'HMN INIII'H'I'NIAI. UIN'NT t'll AM IIIJGN. HNUNU I A IIUIMI AU-WOMOBIIT I0 341 SPONSORS THE DUFFERS CLUB THE BEST PRIME RIB IN THE TRI-CITIES HOME BAKED DESSERTS 1.. EthanAllcn Gallery VOLUNTEER PKY. BRISTOL TENN.3762O PH. 16151 28281373 PRES BAKEDROLLS MNT. CASTLE DR. JOHNSON CITY,TENN. 37801 BANQUET FACILITIES AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON'WEEKENDS PH. 16151 96881171 MEMBERSHIP - $1.00 UNLIMITED GUESTS LOCATED ON HWY. 37 JUST SOUTH OF BLOUNTVILLE SERVING EAST TENN. FOR BRISTOL , JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT MORE THAN 47 YRS. BOOTH CONSTRUCTION CO..INC. BOX 3532 ens. JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE 282-2031 O O ZoneAIre Corporahon ' g 1 P. 0. BOX 3517 CRS . JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 . 6151282-2881 MANUFACTURERS OF VIDEO LIBRARY THE uMOVIE STORE . Over1500Moviesin stock! COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONERS Sanyo Beta Machines $595.00 Sytvania VHS Machines $695.00 FREE $100 club mommhip with NSmuZLmi'ILHMa REGAL ART COMPANY 4 New Small W's on Special lmalllvlalon 8 Man GAMES NOW IN STOCK + NEW WWWESFOMWSEGAWS 107 N. BOONE ST. , JOHNSON CITY , TENN. . 37601 N 1! SK a o Y 928-9121 Dmoin on k New Jonesboro Hwy. I AR'I' SUPPLIES $CUSTOM FRAMING 342 SPONSORS Burlington Industries. Inc. KLOPMAN DtVISION JOHNSON CITY PLANT 2203 MCKINLEV ROAD JOHNSON CITY, TENN. RADIO CALL COMPANY P. 0. Box 5189 EKS 1601 West Market Street Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 The Paiger Peop1e AESW A8.W Restaurant 1824 E. Stone Dr. Kingspon. TN la! la Tnneuee.....Canu and Sec! JACK MILLER BODY SHOP, INC. P. O. Box 3368 CRS. Johnson City. Tam 37601 zoo wastv STREET u 5-202-3751- Classic Motors. Inc. 2916 1mm Hwy, Johnson City 282-4965 MANUFACTURERS' NEWS, INC. .M-JL- JEASYHURONSTRET,CHUGO.IL60M1 IBIS, 630-831! 60 ll nus GREENE COACH CO.. INC. KINNKYN OOYIN COMPLIMENTS OF GREAT LAiiES RESEARCH CORPORATION roan orrln no: nos: -YtLtI'HoNI nun- EIJZABETHTON. TENNESSEE 37003 343 SPONSORS TAYLOR READY MIX West Elk Avenue johnson City, Tennessee 37643 926-8881 INDUSTRIAL SECURITY CORPORATION 12 East Myrtle Ave., 191504 Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 929-3101 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 300 NORTH ROAN STREET JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 3750: kevrs MENSWEAR QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE AN EQUAL OPPORIUNIIV EMPLOYER 53,, .... l'. . 1b 1: UNIVERSITY STYLE CNER W o. D. cuu Umum cm. IVANLIV l. 1.7AND Vounct KIN IIDOI TIMI9HAIINO. INC. 9 COMFUYII WI . M'LICATION now P O. .0! U..- KINOI'OIT, TINN1 .7... IUD. Gl-IISO-OOIO RI. 0 IIIISO..u. BOJANGLE'S 'SPECIALIZING IN BARB - Q - RIBS' HAPPY HR. 4-7 PM. 916 W. MARKET JOHNSON CITY . TENN. PH. 929-3391 Italian Village, Inc. JOHNSON CITY MALL 282-6450 JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 DINNER MENU Ravioli SPA GHETTI wifh Sfuffed Shells Tomofo Sauce Manicoffi Meatballs Lasagna Sausage Veal Curler Mushrooms Veal Parmesan French Fries Pizza Subs 344 SPONSORS UNI VERSIT Y DINING SER VICE erafed By ARA Foo Service Co. Serving ETSU D.P. Culb University Center The Rafhskeller Boarding Cafeteria Cash Cafeteria Faculty Dining Room The Grill University School A ABDUL. Kudlr Asrab . . .78. AIULHUSSON, Marlann .............. 150 ACUFF, Mlchael Lynn .331 ADAMS. Ann Marlo .172, 319,284 ADAMS, 8. Kay ....... 319 ADAMS. Brynda Lea .307, 138. 172 ADAMS, Clndy Michelle .............. 150 ADAMS. Gall Ann . . . .270, 172 ADAMS, Llsa Mlcholo . . 272, 273, 295 370, 292 ADAMS, Pamela Ann.289. 150 ADAMS, Whltnoy Jayne ................ 380 ADDISON, Rlcky Lynn 25L ADEM. Manna Husson ............... 150 ADKINS, Sam Preston .207 ADKINS. Terrill Loo . , .307 ADKINS, Vlvlan Gall .284, 172 AESGUE. Charlie T. .283, 172 AFIFI, Mohamed Shorll ................ 271 AGEE, Edward . . .301, 327 AKERS, Connlo Frances ...138, 280, 172 AL. Amlrl Hussoln . . . . 150 AL-SHAKHS, Muhammadh ........ 145 ALEXANDER, Ca1hy Ann ............ 277, 172 ALEXANDER, Klmborly 295. 150 ALEXANDER, Marsha .145 ALLEN, Charles Edward .............. 232 ALLEN, Kathy Sons. .311, 331 ALLEN, Sharon Anita . .150 ALLEY, Mary Ann . . . .150 ALLMAN, Carolyn S. .150, 292 ALLMAN, Gary loo . .289, 172 ALMOND, Donna Marie ................ 150 AMBURGEV, Angola Dawn ................ 319 AMESSE, Laronco s. . .145 AMSTEIN, Coleen Reno. ........... 325, 172 ANDERSON, Colleen .289, 172 ANDERSON, Jamey w. .29, 51, 138. 270. 283 ANDERSON, Kathryn .138. 283 ANDERSON, Marla . . .262 172 ANDERSON, Robln . . . . 150 ANDREWS, Walton . . . .396 ANYAOCHA, Anthony ............. 145 ANYAOCHA, Peace ,.145 ARCHER, Klmborly . . .150, 172 ARCHER, llsa Ann . . .289, 173 ARCHER, Marllyn ..... 150 ARCHER, Teresa ..... 151 ARMENTROUT. Llsa . . .151 ARMSTRONG, Bridget .......... 325. 171 ARNOLD, Sharon ..... 325 ARNOLD, Teresa ...... 315 ARNOLD, Torry Leo . .299 ARROWOOD, Pamela .150 ARTRIP. Debra Ann . . 150 ARWOOD. Don c. . . . .145 ASHBY, Donna . . 150, 138 ATCHLEY, Thomas . . .323 ATKINS, Tolgha ...... 311 AUEL, Nancy ......... 150 AUGUSTAS, George . .150 AUSTIN. Connie Marlo ................ 151 AXAMETHY. Jane . . . .151 AYERS. Klmborly ..... 277 BACON, Sherry ...... 329 IAHERESTANI, Mona .279, 173 BAIER, Manln ......... 151 BAILEY, George ...... 151 BAILEY, Jackie .299, 173 BAILEY, larry . . . .22, 301, 173 BMLEV, Lou Ann ...... 151 BAILEY, Rlckl ......... 151 BAILEY, Torry . . .261I 173 BAILEY, Vlvlan . . .151, 299 IAINES, Tammy ...... 275 BAKER, Davld ........ 145 BAKER, Deborah ..... 303, 323, 173 BAKER, Duane ........ 145 BAKER. Joseph ...... 287 BAKER, Llsa .......... 151 BALDWIN, David ...... 331 BANKS, Dana . . . .266, 325 BANKS, Jone ........ 323 BARNES, Robon ...... 329 BARRARD, Mary ..... 289 BARRETT, Teresa.311. 173 BARTLEY, Tlmomy . , . .307 BARTON, Ioih . . .289, 173 BARTON, Donald ..... 145 BARTON, ElIzobo1h . , .329, 319 BARTON, Nelle . .329, 173 BASKETTE, Dawn.295, 131 BASSETT. Barbara . . . .323, 303 BASSETT, Janei .303, 271, 345 SPONSORS 283, 151, 138 BATEMAN, Mark ..... 145 IATSON, Deborah . . .151, 277 BAUGHER, Sara ....... 150 IAXTER, Elizabeih . . . 151 BEAMER. Laurlo ....... 151 BEAN, Helen .......... 145 BEARD, Davld Jack . . . 151 BECK, Sandra ........ 234 BEDEN, Tracl ......... 151 BEDNARZVK, Paul ..... 145 BEELER, Anthony ...... 151 BEELER, Linda ,,,,,,,, 239 BEHNIA, All .......... 145 IELK, Mary .......... 151 BELL, Margaret .151, 301, 325 BELLAVER, Lisa ..151, 239 IENGE, Jon .......... 333 BENKO, Rebecco . . . .295, 173 BENNETT, Arlene .151, 239 BENTLEY, Barry ....... 150 BERETTA, John. . .296, 173 BERGER. Kayloen . . , .307, 325, 173 BERRY, Ronald ....... 151 BESING, Cathy 1111111 145 BEST, Kathryn . . .277, 173 BEVERAGE, Wm. ..... 151 BILBREY, Susan .270, 271, 233, 296, 305 BILLMEIMER, Heaiher .325, 173 BIRCHFIELD, Cynfhla . .151 BISHOP, Clndy ....... 173 BISHOP, Joan ........ 293 BIVINS, JOHroy .296, 151, 271, 283 BLAIR, David ......... 287 BLAIR, Dorothy ....... 292 BLAKE, John .......... 148 BLAKE, Mlcharl . .329, 262 BLAKE, Nina . . . .279, 174 BLAND, Jacquellne . .151, 275 BLANTON, Rebecca . .151 BLEVINS, Torru ........ 151 BLIKKEN, Wayland . . . .145 BOHLANDER, Marla . . .33, 174 BOLEMAN, Ruben . . . .116, 142 BOLTON, Carla ..303, 174 BONNET, 3911y...292, 151 BOOHER, John ........ 151 BOOKOUT, Serena , .303, 174 BOONE, Norvln .331, 311, 133, 151, 13, 233 BORING, Mlchaol . . . .333 BOSWELL, Bill ..116, 119, 42 BOSWELL, Susan ..... 387, 296, 174 BOWEN, Judith . . .116, 42 BOWEN, Kimberly . . . .233, 301, 325 BOWERS, lofty ....... 315 BOWLES, Jonory .234, 151 BOWLIN, Altred ....... 151 BOWMAN, Use ..292, 173 BOWMAN, Mellssa . . .284, 173 BOYD, Charles ....... 301 BOYD, Dlana ........ 145 IOVER, Beth .......... 296 BOYLAN, 327 BOVLES, Margaret .. .152 BRADFORD, Wllllam . .152 BRAINARD, Graig . . . .329 BRANHAM, Eugene . .152, 296 BRANSCOM, Michael .329 BRASFIELD, Barry ..... 145 BRENNAN, Wllllam . . . 133, 275, 174 BREWER, Anthony . . . .329 BREWER, Davld .233, 271, 174 BREWER, Sherry ...... 152 BREWSTER, Charles . .152 BRIDGES, Jollroy ..... 152 BRIDGES, Teresa ..... 152 BRIEN, Robocca ...... 305 BROBECK, Karon.303, 174 BROMIR, Alexander ..277 BROOKS. Kyla , .275, 174 BROOKS, Tlna ........ 319 BROWN, Barbara . . . .277, 174 BROWN, Connie ..... 295 BROWN, Dune ..273, 277, 174 BROWN, Joseph ..... 152 BROWN, Kolllo . . .64, 277, 292, 174 BROWN, Mary . .239, 174 BROWN, Pamela ,,,,, 329 BROWN, Paula . .329, 174 BROWN, Robocca . . . .152 BROWN, Ruben D. . . .145, 174 BROWN, Robin Leigh 152, 292 BROWN. Tamara ..... 319 BROWN, Tamyva . . . . 152 BROYlES, Mark ...... 327 BROVLES, Marina . . .299, 152, 174 BROVLES, Manha . . . .273 BRUMLOW, Melanie . . .329 BRYANT, Qulnno .273, 327 BRYANT, lauron .234, 275, 174 BRYANT, lelsha .273, 174 BUCHANAN, David . . .295 BUCHANAN, Donna .377, 52, 139, 305 BUCHANAN, Ellen Marlo ........... 152, 237 BUCHANAN. Mary Fat .14, 311, 331 IUCKNER, Kelley ..... 152 BUCV, G. Stove ...... 146 BUNCH, Randy Lynn .295 DUNN, Teresa Ann . . .331 BURENKO, Marco O. . 146 BURGESS, Rhonda . . , .277 302605, Barbara , . , .279, 175 BURKE, Jo Ann ..... .152 BURKE, Shorrl Leo . . . .323, 175 BURKS, Elizabeih s. . .239 BURLESON, Cyn1hlu . .321 BURLESON, Jamie . . . .296, 233, 17, 271 BURNETTE, Rebecca .303, 175 BURNS, Prlma Denise . 331, 303, 239 BURTON, Barry ....... 327 BUSH, Jacqueline ..... 152 BUSKELL, Kelly ........ 321 BVARD, Johnny Robod ............... 327 IVERS, Charles ...... 261 BYERS, Molosslo ..... 152 BVRD, 'I'ony ..... 232, 175 C CAGLE, Jimmy .271, 233, 296, 331 CAIN, John ........... 146 CALDWELL, Randolph .333 CALFEE, A'lana .277, 299 CALHOUN, llsa ...... 152 CALHOUN, Vanrle . . .303, 331 CALLOWAV, Amanda . 303 CALLOWAY, Carol ...292 CALLOWAV, Darrell . .152, 292, 293 CAMP, Mlchaol ....... 146 CAMPBELL, Charles. . .152 CAMPBELL, Ellzabofh .152, 176 CAMPBELL, Joel .239, 311 CAMPBELL, Kenna : .152, 279, 292 CAMPBELL, Ronald ..152, 273 CANNON, Brenda . . . .152 CANNON, Gregory ...331 CANTLER, Robor1 . . . .323 CAN'I'RELL, Tlna. .152, 239 CANTWELL, Oils ..... 152 CARGILE, Losllo ...... 142 CARlSON, Ann ...... 325 CARLSON, Pamela , , 279, 292 CARR, Amy ..... 234, 176 CARR, lo ....... 266, 323 CARR, Jlmrny ....... 152 CARRIER, Janoi ,,,,,, 152 CARRIGEII, Susan . . . .299 CARROLL, Bollnda . .307, 176 CARROLL, Terry ,,,,,, 152 CARTER, Melissa . . . .152 CASEY, Laura ........ 152 CASTALDO, Lorl .307, 176 CASTLE, Samuel ..... 146 CA'I'E, Davld ......... 146 GATES, Glenda .139, 152, 279. 292 CATHEY, Robln . . .56, 177 CAIRON. Jumlo .319, 177 CAVIN, Morgare1 ..... 230 CAZORT, Fred ....... 327 CHAMBERS, Davld . . .296 CHAFIN, Auguslus . . . 153 CHARLTON, Charles . 153 CHASE, llsa ......... 331 CHERRY, Tlrnothy . . . .307 CHILDRESS, Tracey . .333, 177 CHRISTIAN, Jullo ..... 153 CHRISTIAN, Robyn . .325, 333 CHRISTIAHN, Tummy .153 CHRISTIANSEN, Deborah ........ 146, 153 CHUDINA, Jack .153, 272, 273, 295 CHUNG, Saulol ....... 279 CHUNG, Simon . .279, 239 CHURCH, Dennis ..... 323 CHURCH, Teresa.153, 273 CIFERS, Wllllam ....... 321 CINKUS, John ........ 233 CIPRIANO, Catherine .153 CLAMAN, Wllllam . . . .153 CLARK, Davld A. .153, 32 CLARK, Davld H. ..... 329 CLARK, Kafhy ....... 146 CLARKSTON, Karon . .275, 176 CLARV, Thomas ...... 142 CLEEK, Dana ......... 327 CLEMENT, GIAME ..... 153 CLEMENT, Jana .153, 301, 311 CLICK, Vicky ........ 153 CLONTS, GARY ...... 146 CLOSTERMERV, James .......... 153, 292 CLOUD, Mlchael ...... 153 COATES, Deborah . . .139, 153, 299 COATES, Vlckl . . .275, 176 COCHRAN, Robert . . .153 COCHIAN, Robln . . . .279 COFFEY, JOVE ........ 153 COGBURN, Charles . .315 COLBAUGH, Teresa . . .153 COLE, Jonnllor . .153. 311 COLE, Vlcklo ......... 153 COLLIER, Mark ....... 331 COLLINS, Nathan . . . .301 CLOVIN, Martha ...... 154 COMIS, Barry ..279, 177 COMIS, Mary ........ 154 COMPTON, Angola ...154 COMPTON. Frank ..... 154 COMPTON, Jano.239, 177 CONNER, Karon ...... 154 CONNER, Victor .234, 177 CONNER, Marlanno .311, 177 COOKE, lolghton . . .233, 327 COOPER, Douglas . . . .333 COOPER, Gary ....... 146 COPE, Danyu ........ 292 CORK, Davld . .266, 327, 177 CORNELIUS, SHELBY . .154, 277 CORNETT, MARK ..... 279 CORRELL, Deborah . . . 154 COTTER, Pafrlcla . . . .239, 177 COULTER, Davld ..... 293 COURTNEY, Karon . . .329 COWAN, Clyde ...... 309 COWAN, Julla ........ 154 COWNE, Palrlck .296, 173 COX, Angola . . . .295, 173 COX, Daniel ......... 295 COX, Delorls ........ 154 COX, Gregory , , .333, 173 COX, Johnny ..... 43, 116 COX, Torrl ...... 327, 173 COXTON, Anna .154, 283, 237, 299, 311 CRAITREE, Davld . . . . 139 154 CRANDALL, Mary ..... 239 CRAWFORD, DANE . . . 154 CRAWFORD, Sondra . .296 CREECH, Dorlnda . . . . 154, 139, 292 CREGGER, Glngor Lou .................. 296 CROSS, Kenneth Earl .154 CHOWDER, Davld K. . .323 CRUEV, Clndy R. ..... 292, 279, 173 CRUM, Jlmmle Gray .314 CRUMI, John s. ...... 315 CRUMP, Brenna F. . . . 154 CRUTHERE, Dana ..... 307 CULIERTSON, Tlmo1hy ............. 333 cuuop, Glenna M. ..154 CULVAHOUSE, Wear .116- 43 CUMMINGS, Todd 3. .321 cumou, Angelle 1. ..234 CURTISS, Pamela 3. ..295 cursmw, Cindy loo . 303 D D'AMICO, Joe M ...... 143 DAFFERNER, Dona H.319, 173 DALEV, Mlchool ?lmofh ............... 327 DAMRON, Robon Louis ................ 296 DANIELS, Jaccl N. . . .234, 173 DANIELS, Pamela A. .154 DANKOWSKI, Margaret . . .271, 233, 173 DANNER, Janet Davlo ................ 230 BANNER, loose Gale .303, 331 DAVALOS, Edmund . .331 DAVENPORT, DoroOhy . 154 DAVENPORT, Karon . . . 154 DAVENPORT, Melissa .154 DAVIS, Do Ann ...... 319 DAVIS, Donna Jean . .239 DAVIS, Douglas L. . . .146 DAVIS, Glen A. ...... 146 DAVIS, Klmborly R. . .154, 170 DAVIS, Larry Alan . . .331 DAVIS, Paige Alllson .307 DAVIS, Sharon Denise .......... 319, 173 DAVV, George Alan .275, 173 DAWSON, Michael A. .154 DAY, Drew Welss . . . .327 DAV, Sherry Darlene .154 DEAL, Tanya M. ...... 146 DECARLO, Chrldophor .......... 33 1 DELIAS, Our : 0. , . . . 154 CELOACH, Joe A. ....154 DELOZiER, Mellssa . . .154 DEMPSEV, Torry E. . . . .296 DENNISON, Anlia Gall ............. 3 1 1, 173 DENNISON, Gena Marlo ................ 154 DENT, Kenneth Allen . .333 BENTON, James Aaron ................ 327 DENTON, Kimberly ' Kay ............ 303, 173 DENTON, Vlcklo Lynn. 154, 279 DENZLER, James WyaH ............... 146 DEPORTER, Thomas E. . 146 DESKINS, Allso Faye . .23, 36 DEVORE, Darrell Alan .309 DEVOTI, JoHroy M. . . .154 DEWEESE, Angola Kay ............ 277, 173 DEWEY, Donald M. . . .146 DIAL, Krlstyo Ekxlno . .319, 173 DICKLEV 173 DICKEV, Ernst! M. . . .154, 237 DIDCOCT, Jonnllor Mar ............ 234, 179 DIECKMANN, Nancy l. .................... 154 DIETERICH, Karen A. .319, 233 DILlON, Harry Stanton .............. 277 DILLOW, Mollnda M. .154, 319 DIXON, Ellzabofh A. . .154 DODGEN, Robert M. . .331 DODSON, Donna C. . .146 DOHERTV, Joseph J. .155, 323 DOLAN, Kovln Shawn .237 DOMAN, Mark R. ..... 146 DONELSON, Kathy L. . 155 005362, James 3. . . .296 DOUGLAS, James W. .146 DRINKARD, Bruce S. . .327 DUDA, Catherlno A. . .333 DUGGER, Donna lea .237 DUGGER, Kathryn J. .155 DUGGER, Llsa Jane . .155, 295, 179 DUGGER, Lynn Alan .271, 233 DURAN, Nancy None .292 DUNCAN, Cynthia 1'. .155, 273 DUNCAN, Denise c. . .321 DUNCAN, Thomas L. .333 DUNN, Jo Ann ....... 155 DUNN, Kimberly L. . . .155 DURHAM. Karon l. . . .234, 179 DURHAM, Sharon M. .307, 325, 179 DUTI'ON, Geoffrey H. .329, 305 DVER, Kimberly D. . .273, 279, 292, 179 DVKE, Pam Carol . . . .155, 311 EADS, Wllllam Kenn .305, 327 EARHART, Claudla . . .295, 155 EARHARY, S1ovon ..... 155 EARP, Susan Ramsey .155 EDMONDS, Steven Mlchaol . . .329, 301, 139, 266 EDWARDS, Cyn1hla .319, 155 EDWARDS, Ellzoboih .303, 130 EDWARDS, Ellen .299, 130 EDWARDS, Sarah . . . .311 EGEI, Mlebl Francls . .155 ELDER, Robert F ....... 146 ELLIOTT, John Wallace .............. 309 ELLIOTT, lobocca . . . .295, 329, 273, 305 ELLIS, Harold Douglas .327 ELLISON, Stophanlo . .155 EMISON, Tony I ....... 196 EMMERT, Clndy ....... 329 ENGLES, Cheryl E. . . . .146 EPPERSON, Elalno ..... 155 EPPERSON, Penny . . . .303 ESSER, Klmbody ...... 311 ESTEP, Clarence ..... 327 ESTES, Jeffrey ........ 321 EVANS, Cassandra . .155 EVERETT, Allen D ...... 146 EVERHAR'I', Robocca . .239 EWALD, Rlchard ..... 155 EWTON, Chrlsflna . . F FAKE, Llsa Marlo ..... 327 FANNING, Davld . .116, 43 FANNON, Crystal . . . .156 FARISS, Gregory .262, 130 FASHIMPAUR, James .323 FASSNACH'I', James . .321 FASSNACHT, William .321 FAUST, Robln Ann . . .279, 130 FEEZELL, Rlcky Dean .156 FEGAN, James II. .116, 43 FELDER, Fredrlck Lee .323 ..155 FELTON, Kathorlno . . .319 FELTS, Sharl Jo . .275, 130 FERGUSON, Shorrl Llsa ................. 325 FERNANDO, Dalllo . . . .146 FERRELL, Lorl ......... 333 FIELDS, Deborah ...... 321 FIlLERS, Penelope Mao ....... 156, 139, 230 FINK, Kimberly ....... 156 FINLEY, Brenda ....... 146 FITZSIMMONS, Dobro .275 FLAMM, Paul A. ...... 315 FLINIGAN, Jonathan .370, 301, 156, 273 FlEENOR, Karen .271, 233 FLEMING, Judlfh .327, 131 FLEMING, Teresa Lynn ............ 230, 131 FLETCHER, Morrlloo . .234, 131 FLETCHER, Mlcholo , . .270, 271, 233, 131 FLICK, Mark Alan ..... 156 FORD, Stephen M.;l146 FORD, s1ophon Mariln ............... 333 FORESTER, Carl ON: .139, 156, 273, 295, 370, 371 FORTNEI, Karon ..... 239 FOSTER, Carol Jean .319, 131 FOSTER, Karon P. . . . .146 FOSTER, Robert 3. . . . .292 FOWLER, Davld Carroll .............. 327 FOWLER, Kathy Donlso ........... 17, 131 FOX, Glynda J ........ 146 FRANKLIN, Kathleen .233, 331, 131 FRANKS, Pamela . . . .277, 131 FRANZUS, Davld H. . . .146 FREEMAN, Oofhy Lynn ................. 331 FREEMAN, Francesca . 292, 301, 131 FRENCH, Sarah .279, 156 FREW, Kennofh ...... 333 FRITTS, Melanie , .156, 239 FRVE, Deborah lynn .156 FUGATE, Susan June .156 FULKERSON, Ralph C. .331 FULKS, Kenna ! D ..... 146 FULMER, Nancy Arnold ............... 293 FULTZ, Dollanoo ...... 156 GAIV, Pamela ....... 156 GAGE, Allcla . . .319, 333 GAGE, Davld Allan . .156 GAINES, Robln Marlo .329 GALLICO, Llsa Anne .275, 292. 131 GAMMON, Sharon . . .156 GARDNER, Luura.279, 277 GARDNER, Mlldrod Lee 156 346 INDEX TEDDY CRAIG CHUGS a Perrier after run- ning in the Homecoming Road Race. GARDNER, Sharon M. . .2, GRACEFFO, Joy Ellen .182 Karollno ......... 182, 277 HALL, Ronald ......... 298 ARR, Chrlsilna ...... 182 HAYNES, Connle ...... 183 181 GRADY, Teresa GROVES, Barbara HALL, Stove . . . .333, 296, HARRELL. Diana ...... 158 HAYNES, Ronald SARLIAND, John 156 ?:?aAu. .Ch. . . .I ...... 182 gm ............ 182, 284 283, 158 HARRILL, Do. ......... 325 Kovln ................ 183 oug a3 ............. . err ..... 157 UCKERT, Cynfhla . .'.182 HALL, Yammlo ....... 182 HARRILL, Julla ....... 182 HAYS, Tor L nn . . . .158 GARLAND, Mlchaol 11.156 GRAHAM, Donna GUEGOLD, Merldml HALLFORD, Pamela . .292 HARRIS, Beverly .303. 158 HAYTER, MZIbyo Lee . .159 GARLAND, Roger . . . . 156 Elleon ............... 157 loo .................. 289 HALLIBURTON, HARRIS, Denise . .329, 182 HAZELWOOD, Davld .183 GARLAND, rgrgga K. .305 GRAHAM, Irma .157, 292 GUERTLER, Monlca . . . .182 James .......... 297, 158 HARRIS, DGHISO . .329, 182 HEADRICK, llsa ...... 183 GARNETT, Lam, ..... 307 GRAHAM, Lesa ...... 132 Gurrsv, Rhonda ..... 132 HALSEY, Sheila ....... 295 HARRIS, Dennis ....... 147 HEATON, Pamela . . 133 Gum T, .325. 331. 157 GRAVES, Davld . .295, 323 GUINN, Dorothy ...... 132 1131131311, Mark Roy .132 HARRIS, Donald Lee ..153 HEDRICK, Sandra .. H133 GEMMELL John I mug GRAVES, Doa Deeva .132 GUINN, Klm .. ....... 132 HAMBV, Barbara ..... 153 HARRIS. ISIAH JR. ...,132 HEFFNER, Phlllp 2.22159 GIIBONS, Mary Ann. .157 can, Allcla ......... 132 GUINN, Vanessa ...... 153 HAMIV, Elaine Ray . . .53 HARRIS, John . . . .329, 292 HEIDT, Henry ......... 3o1 GIBSON, ammo .234. 1 GREEAR, Wendy Lou . .233 GUMINSKI, Charlene .153 HAMBV, Glorlu Mao ..132 HARRIS. Sharon .329. 153 HELDMAN, Mary ..... 133 GIBSON, Char, ..... 1511 GREEN, Paula ........ 132 suntan. Doborro ..... 153 HAMILTON, Anna 1133315, Susan ....... 329 1151035111, David ..... 133 GIBSON, Charles M. . .292 GREEN, S1ophon ..... 327 GURLEY, Losllo ....... 158 Ann ................. 182 HARRIS, Vlckl ........ 183 HELTON, Angela ..... 153 GIBSON, Vickl IIIIIII 284 GREEN, Tanya . .329, 311, GUTHRIE, Klm ........ 182 HAMILTON, Antoni HARRISON, Deborah .325, HEMINGWAV, Denlse .183 GILLESPIE, Harold . . .289, 273, 157 GUTHRIE, Ellsa ....... 182 Dore ................ 182 153 HENDERSON, Timothy .183 283, 211 GREENE, Gall ........ 157 GUTHRIE, Kenna'lh . . . .287 HAMILTON, Ellzabofh .182 HARRISON. Sheila - - 3 .325. HENDRV, Randy .159, 139, GILLIAM, R a n d all . . . . 157 GREENE, Melanie ..... 146 GUVNN, llnda loo . . .182 HAMILTON, James . . . .275 183 279' 233 GILLIS, Sobrona .303. 18 . GREENE, Paula ....... 284 HAMILTON, Randal . , .158 HAPTER, Denlso .275, 280, HENSDILL, Donald I . . .159 GILLIS Susan . . .321 181 GREENE. RGHGOI ROY .323 HAMILTON, Wllllam . .158 283. 319 HENSLEY, Ann. ...... 133 6113153 Emlly . ' 303 GREENWELL, Susan .292, H HAMLET, Edward.3o7, 132 HARTMAN. Cindy ....305. HENSLEV. David ...... 147 Karon 'I ' ' 383 ' 32. gauziENWELl Teresa 2 :::MER, Cynthia . . .158 183RMA HENSLEY, Edwln ...... 185 ' . . . MER, Llsa . . . . . . .182 HA N. Marla . . . . .133 HENSLEV, Jack . .139, 159, 2:33;; 33:0 - - :21; GREER, Clayton ...... 132 Am, nmofhy ....... 3,7 111111101135, Steven .132 HARTMAN, Steven ...147 233, 234 . ..... GREER, Vlckl ....321, 132 mm. Jan... pm .333 HAMMONTREE, HARYSELL, Donna ..... 153 Ensuy Lawnm. .459 GINGER. Manna ----- :57 GREGG, Kathy Dlano .147 HAGV. M... ..... 2ny 299 Audrey ............... 132 HARVEV. Alex E. ..... 147 HENSLEV: Mlchaollne .159 230529.;zmco 05 23:33??? H.152. 4;: Am, Rob. ........ .53 HAMPTON, HarrloHo .147 HARVEY, Robln ...... 147 HENSLEV. Rhonda ..... 133 . . urv . . mmss, nu... ........ 132 HAMPTON, HASH, Mark .......... 233 113113st Illcko ...... 159 :ayn. .............. 153 GRIDER, Victor 147, 233 HALE, cm ... A. .132 Jacquollno .......... 153 HASKINS. Kathy ...... 239 HENSLEVZ Roblny. ...... 159 lOVER, Gregory A. .295, GRIFFIE, Anna ...147, 295 HALE. Jon... o.ca, I .234 HAMPTON, JUDITH -299, HASKINS. Kerry ....... 147 HENSLEV. Teresa ..... 183 157 . GRIFFITH, Losloo Jan .157 HALE, Sherry IIIIIIIII 13: 158 HATCHER, Carol ..... 158 HENSON, John Scan .183 60332511, Donna ..... 157 GRILI-S. Sherri . . .289. 182 HALE, s1 ... ,,,,,,,, 153 HANDY, Roboccu ..... 132 HATCHER, Dlana ..... 234 HERNDON, Nancy ....133, GODSEV, Harriet ..... 295 GRIMM, Claudlo ...... 182 HALEV. mm. IIIIIIIII 147 HANEY, Bollnda ...... 182 HATCHER, Sharl .296, 284, 280 GOINS, Cathy Lynn . . .259 GRIMM, Mark Alan . .321. HALL, Allson ..... 239, 132 HANEV, legm ...... 132 183 HERRING, David ,,,,,, 159 6013511, Chrlsiophor 157 ALL, Amy ,,,,,,,,,,, 153 HANEV, Gary ........ 279 HATFIELD, Glngov ....133 111331113, Robon ..... 133 3. ............ . ....... 301 GRINDSTAFF, Alan ....52, ALL mm, mm. ...132 HANKINS, Louis ...... 132 HATMAKER. Dodorla .305. HICKMAN, Anna .159, 239 GOLDMAN, 182 HALL, Davld Randall . .132 HANKS, Jonnnor .53. 233, 183 HICKMAN, nmomy ...133 Mary. .n IIIIII 157l 319 GRINDSTAFF, Melissa .182 HALL, Deborah Ann . .182 67 HATMAKER, Sharon . .183 HICKS, David ......... 183 coop, Judy cam. .233 GRINDSTAFF, Paula . .132 ALL, Donna IIIIIIIII 153 HANSON, Kammn ...153 HATMAKER. Sherri .. .311 HICKS, Karon . . . .275 234 GODDIN. Doroihy I I I .295 GRINDSTAFF, Susan . . .182 HALL, Gary leghf I . .182 HARBER, James ...... 158 HAUFF. Martha ....... 280 HICKS, Pamela ..... I. 183 GOODMAN, Rlssa GIISHAM. Debra . - - .102. HALL, Harold ......... 132 HARDIN. Rosemary . .158 HAULSEE- M'chae' ----153 HIGGINIOTHAM. Ann IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 275 289 HALL, J. r.y Lynn I I .182 HARDIN, Tammy ...... 158 HAWK, JOMO . . .311. 323. Bruce ................ 147 GOODWIN, Herbert . I .157 GROCE, Sarah Jo . . . .182 HALL, Karon mm, IIIII 152 HARKINS, Paul ........ 327 19 HIGGINS. Charles . . . .159 GOSBETI, Tracey s. . .295 GROSECLOSE. Allen .102 HALL, Karla s... ...... 15. HARKLEROAD, Tlmofhy .75 HAWK. Rhonda Joy .158 HIGGINS, Ramona .. .133 6006!, Jun. IIIIIIIII 296 GROSECLOSE, Loulso .283, HALL, Mlchaol De. I I .182 HARLEY, Klmborly . . . .182 HAWKINS. Kenneth . .158 HIGGINS, Teresa ..... 279 GRACE! Ann w .on I .157 182 HALL, MIndy Jay. I I .182 HARMON, Robocca . . .182 HAWKINS. Stephen . . .183 HIGGINS, Tlmofhy D. . .183 GRACEFFO, Cindy I .327. GROSS, Gannon ..... 158 HALL. Randall I I .329, 273 HARMON. Shaun ..... 182 HAYES, George ....... 183 HILDEBRAND, 'I'rlcla . .289 239. 152 GROSSMAN, HALL. Ricky Jo. IIIII 331 HARMON, Tlmo'hy , . .275 HAYNES, Clara ....... 183 HILL, Deborah , . .295, 183 347 INDEX HILL. Janet Kay ...... 184 HILL, Joseph ...... , .271 HILL. Karon ........... 184 HILL. Nancy Renee . . .184 HILLIARD. Kenneth Ray ................. 184 HILTON. Jacqueline . . .184 HIPPS, Susan ......... 184 HITCHCOCK. Illly ..... 67. 266. 327 HITE, Shawn ......... 184 HIX. Teresa Faye . . . .184 HIXSON. Llnda ....... 184 HOARD, Sandra ...... 184 H0885. Allred ....... 184 HOBBS. Angola ...... 184 H0883. Katherine . . . .184 H0885. Steven ....... 184 H0885. Tammy Sue , ,184 H0885. Wllllam . .147. 159 HOISON. Mary Ann . .333. 283. 325 HODGE, Cherle ....... 184 HODGE. Cur : ....... 159 HODGE. Ka1hy ....... 184 HODGE. Kenneth ..... 184 HODGES. Sara ........ 315 HODSDEN. lorlsa . . . . 184. 325 HOGAN. John R. ..... 147 HOLDEN. Cynthia . . . .184 HOLDEN. Susan ...... 147 HOLLAND. Angela . . . .184 HOLLAND. Gregory . .149 HOLLAND. loo ........ 184 HOLLAND. Walter ..... 327 HOLLAND. Wllllom . . .147 HOLLIMAN. Steve . . . .147 HOLLINGSHEAD. Kellye ................ 303 HOLLISTER. Joseph . . .329 HOLLON. ChrIsIa ...... 36 HOLLOWAY. Anna . .299. 159 HOLLOWAY. Dana . .301. 321 HOLLOWAY. Llso ..... 184 HOLLVFIELD. Jeffrey ..184 HOLMES. James ...... 329 HOLONGA, Galanl . . .184 HOLSCLAW. David . . .184 HOLT, Bobby ......... 184 HOLT. Bradley ....... 184 HOLT. Glenda ........ 159 HOLT. James . . .329. 305 HOLT, Wendy ........ 319 HOLTHAM, 5:011 ..... 296 HOLTSCLAW, Brenda .184 HOMIAK, Greg ....... 184 HOMRA. Ronald ..43. 116 HONAKER, Bobby ..... 184 HONAKER. Sandra . . .184 HONAKER. Tomato . . .327 HONEVCUTT. Bruce . . .315 HONEVCUTT. Marlorle .184 HOOD. Penny ........ 184 HOOKS, Cheryl ..... 184 HOPKINS. Gretchen . . .185 HOPKINS. June! .185. 327 HOPKINS. Kelfh ...... 185 HOPKINS. Warren . . . .279 HOPSON, Carla ...... 185 HOPSON, Mary Ann , .140 HORNE. Mlchuel ..... 185 HORNER. Teresa Ann .159 HORTON. Dennls York ................. 185 HORTON. James ...... 279 HORTON. Llsa ..... 31. 52. 185. 284 HORTON. Ronnie ..... 159 HOSKINS, Connlo . . . .185 HOSKINS. Mark ,,,,,, 185 HOSKINS. Rachel ..... 185 HOSTETLER. Donna .. .159 HOUSE. Gladys ...... 185 HOUSER. Donna Jo . . .19. 54. 56. 57. 140. 185, 311 HOUSTON. Anthony . . .159 HOVANIC. Sfephen . .147 HOWARD. Joseph ....185 HOWARD. Karon lynn ................. 159 HOWARD. Vlckl .185. 311 HOWELL, Gary . . 185. 301, 305 HOWELL. Kelly . .185, 289. 319 HOWELL, llsa . . . . 159, 289 HUBBARD, Joseph . . . .185 HUFF. Larry ...... 159. 292 HUFF. Maxwell . .159, 331 HUFF. Warren ........ 331 HUFFARD. Catherlne ,185. 271, 285. 303 HuFFINES. lucrefla . . . 185, 289 HUFFMAN. Anderson . .185 HUFFMAN. Donna . . . . 185. 284 HUFFMAN. Rebocca ..185 HUFFMAN. Wllllam . . ,159. 292 HUGHES, Cathorlne . .159 HUGHES. James ...... 307 HUGHES. Mark ........ 135 HUGHES. Melony ..... 185 HUGHES. noy Allen ..159 HUGHES. Sharon ...... 296 HUGHES. Teddy ...... 135 HUGHES. Arlee ....... 331 HUGHES. Vlcklo ...... 185 NULL. Calvin ......... 234 HUMIARD.Nu1han ...1as HUME. Jouory ........ 155 HUMPHREV. Tammy . . .185 HUMPHREYS. Sharon . 185 HUNT. Barbara . .159, 292 HUNT. lobed ........ 159 HUNYER. Guy ........ 185 HUPP. Susan Claire . .185 HURLEV, Patrlck .159, 292. 296 HURS'I', Agnes ........ 185 HURST. Barry ......... 185 HORST. Joseph ....... 284 HUSFELT. Vlckl ........ 185 HUTCHINS. Melanie . .329 HUTCHINSON. George .............. 159 HVDER. Karen Jo . . . .159 I IHEUKWU, Anihony . . .159 IDENBERRV. Gerllynne ....... 283. 329 INGRAHAM, Stuad Paul ............. 160. 246 INGRAM. Barbara . . . .185 INGRAM. Curl . . .185. 295 INGRAM. Dana lynn .277. 279 INMAN. Sonya ........ 185 IRVIN. Reglna ........ 160 IRWIN, Terrl .......... 275 ISAACS. Alan todd . .185 ISHENGE, Dzever ..... 185 ISLEV. Sieven ......... 160 IVEV. Dennls . . J JACKSON. Denlse . . . .185 JACKSON, Janis .160, 289 JACKSON. Marsha ....16- JACKSON. Sandra . . .185, 325 JAMISON. Gregory . . .147 JANUTOLO. Roberf .,.160 . .185. 331 JANZ. Douglas ....... 185 JARRETT. Randall ..... 185 JEFFERS. Eugene ...... 160 JEFFRIES, Cara . .325, 327 JENKINS, Deborah . . .185 JENKINS. Donna ..... 185 JENNINGS. Aleia ..... 185 JENSEN. Charles ...... 16o JERNIGAN, Jane ...... 160 JEREMIAS. Tracy.185. 319 JESSEE. Davld ........ 185 JESSIE. James ....... 185 JESSEE. Terry ........ 185 JETER. Michelle ....... 185 JET'I'. Llsa ............ 160 JEWELL. Stuart ....... 160 JEWE'I'T. Shella ....... 185 JILTON, NED ......... 273 JINKS, Walicr , . .271. 283. 331 JOBE, Allson . . . .271. 289 JOIE. Aubrey ........ 333 JODV, Mollnda ...... 321 JOHNSON, Iofh Anne ............ 185. 319 JOHNSON. Cynfhla . .185 JOHNSON, Darla ..... 185 JOHNSON. Deborah ..147 JOHNSON, Donna . . . . 185, 329 JOHNSON, Tlmothy . .323 JOHNSTON. Barbara . .147 JOHNSTON. Tammy . .305 JONES. Barry ......... 34 JONES. Bradlord ...... 160 JONES. luck ......... 160 JONES. Dale .......... 147 JONES. George ....... 287 JONES. Haley ........ 160 JONES. James lamar . 160 JONES. Jesse ........ 160 JONES. Rebecca305, 329 JONES, Robln . . . . 160. 279 JONES. Sandra Lee ..160 JORDAN. Teresa ..... 160 JOURNELL. Terry lynn ............ 160. 289 JOVNES. Robert Lee .309 JUNARD. Barbara . . . .289 K KALOGEROS, Elizabeth ..140, 271, 283. 31 1 KANE. Genlo ......... 160 KARNOWSKI. Mary . . ,321 KARE. Karon Ann ...... 53 KASSRAIE. Soyod- Kassr ................ 160 KA'I'RAS, Anthony . . . .147 KEEPER. Thomas ..... 333 KEEN. Llsa ........... 289 KEESEE. Carol lee . . . .160 KEESEE. Dana ........ 319 KEESEE, Howard ...... 160 KERLEV. tha .......... 311 KERNS. Lorena . .160. 303 KERNS. Ross .......... 147 KEYES. Robon . . . .35. 283 KIDD. Gladys ......... 323 KIDD. Karon . . . .140. 160, 266. 303 KIDD. Mary ........... 160 KILGORE. Wllllam . . . .315 KINDLE. Cynlhlu Ann .160 KINDRED. Douglas . . .279 KING. Eve Lynn ....... 323 KING. Gum ........ 160 KING, Ina ............ 160 KING, Jeffrey . . . .13. 160, 275, 284, 311 KING, JennlIor ....... 311 KING. Mlchael ........ 307 KING. Mlchoel Shane .160 KING. Mltzl Lynn ...... 325 KINNARD. Cheryl Anne ............ 160. 289 KIRIV, tha .......... 331 KIRK. Paul . .270, 283, 371 KIRK, Ruben . . . .271. 283 KIRKPATRICK. Davld . .295 KIRKPATRICK. Skmley .22. 187 KISER, Phlllp ......... 187 KISER. Rhonda ....... 161 KITCHELL. Karen ...... 187 KITE. Kaihryn ......... 187 KITZMILLER. Karen . . .187 KIZER. Robin .......... 161 KNAFF. Roberta ...... 161 KNIGHT. Christy ..... 187 KOOCH. Tammy ..... 140. 161. 273. 277. 295. 370 KOSLOW. Terrl ....... 161 KVKER, Teresa ....... 187 KVTE.CIndy .Jama .292 l. LACHMAN, Davld . . . .161 LAMB. Ray ....... 43. 116 LAMBERT. Robocca . .161 LAMBERT. Teresa ..... 187 LANCASTER, Lovelanco ............ 296 lANDIS. Barbara ..... 307 lANE. Christa ........ 187 LANE, Omar ......... 161 lANE, Tammie ........ 187 lANGLEY. Jen ....... 187 lANHAM. Jane ....... 161 LANKFORD, Sarah . . . .187 lAPELlA. Chrlsflno . . .140. 161. 299 lARGE.Mary ...1o1.329 LARGE. Robin ........ 161 lARKIN.CaroI ..157, 239 LARKIN. Jlmmy ...... 237 unxms,coorge ....151 usuv, Susan ........ 157 LAUGHLIN. Terry ...... 333 uucuuu. Tlmmy ....333 LAWLESS, Duvld ..... 137 LAWLESS. wunam . . . .137 uwsou, Jonlce ..... 1:7 uwsou. max ..... 295 LAWSON. Mlchael . . . .307 LAWSON. 'I'ahmra . . , .161 LAWTON. Eddlo ...... 187 LAYNE. Rodena ....... 187 LEACH. Angola .147. 284 LEACH. Carla ........ 187 LEACH. Robert ....... 147 LEACH, Todd ........ 187 LEDFORD. Robecca . .161 LEDFORD. Sheila ...... 161 III. Cynthia ..... 187. 327 LEE. Ellen ....... 161. 289 LEE. Joonghwu ....... 187 lEE. lesla . .187, 283, 319, 327 lEE. Vlckl ............ 325 LEE. ladle ........... 187 LEEDV, Guy ........... 162 LEEDY. JIII ........... 162 LEEMING. Dusty .266. 327 LEEPER. Kelfh ........ 187 LEGRAND. Julle ....... 187 lEHMAN. Kelly ........ 187 LEJEUNE. John ....... 296 lEMA. Alom .......... 187 LEMMONS. Llsa ...... 162 LENDIS. Barbara ..... 325 LENT, Ienno ......... 307 lEONARD. Jamey . . . .187 lESTER. Anthony ...... 162 LESTER. Cralg ........ 162 lESTER. David ........ 187 LETHCO, Mary . .187. 279, 296. 319 LEVERETT, Mary ...... 187 LEVINE. Bruce ........ 277 LEWIS. Cheryl ........ 187 LEWIS. Debra ......... 187 lEWIS. Tracey ....... 187 LEWIS. Valerie ........ 187 LIDLOW. Sharon ..... 289 LIGHT. Debra ......... 187 lIGHT. Randall ....... 323 LILLIE, Joel ........... 162 ML . Llnda .......... 289 LIMERICK. John ....... 307 LINDSAY. Valorlo . . . .319 LINGERFELT. Kimberly ........ 187. 323 LINGERFELT. Robln . . ,284 LINKOUS. Roger ...... 187 lISlc. Beverly ........ 323 lISlc. Llnda .......... 162 LISTER, Henry ......... 187 ll'n'LE. Harold ........ 187 LITTLE. Pafrlck ....... 187 llT'l'lEFORD. Sherrl . . .187 lITI'ON. llsa ......... 162 LITTON, Nancy ....... 305 llVELY. lee ........... 162 lIVESAY. Penny ...... 299 lIVESAY. Torry ....... 162 lOVINGSTON. Robod .187 LIVINGSTON. Sherry . .187 lLOYD. Robyn ....... 187 LOEST. Frances ...... 187 lOGAN. Carol ....... 162 lOGAN. Melanle ..... 162 lOMANs, Teresa ..... 187 348 SPONSORS CHRISTMAS AT ETSU brings the tradition of the Christmas Tree Festival In the Carol Reese Museum. Christmas trees are deco- rated by campus groups and other trees are decorated to represent foreign coun- tries. This free Is the Santa Clause Family Tree. .1, 823332 63191:: 132:2??? 7m LOMAX, KAREN ...... 187 lONAs, Robln ....... 187 lONA'l'I, Renee ....... 188 lONG, laurlo . . .188, 325 LONG, lobed ........ 188 LONG, Scon ,,,,,, 47 LONGLEV, Cathy . . . . 188, 277, 289 lONGLEV, Joyce . .. .188 lONGOIARDO, S10v6 327 lONSIURV, Kathorlno . 188 LOOMIS, Klmborly .V 188 lOISHBOUGH, Deborah . . . .22, 162, 299 lOUDERMILK, Tlmothy. 188 lOUPE, lorry ......... 188 LOVE, Amy ......... 162 LOVE, Johnny ........ 188 lOVE, Molina ....... 188 LOVE, Teresa . . . . 188, 279 lOVEDAV, Mlchaol . . .323 lOVElACE, Charles . . 188 LOVELACE, Dovld . . . . 188 lOVELACE, Ellzobefh .188, 279 lOVELACE, Paula . . . .279, 289, 292 LOWE, Katheryn ..... 188 LOWE, llsa .......... 147 lOWE, lynno . .140, 284 lOWE, Monty ......... 188 LOWE, Sheila VVVVVVVV 188 LOWER, Duvld . . . 188, 296 LOWERY, Teresa ...... 188 LOVD, Dlano . V . .162, 289 lOVD, Kollh ......... 188 lUCAS, Douglas ..... 329 LUCERO, Andrew . . . .188 LUCERO, SIovon ..... 188 lUDLOW, Sharon.162, 303 LUETHKE, John ........ 188 ml , Theresa ........ 147 LUTTIIELL, Mary ...... 188 lVlE, Cynfhla . . .301, 311 lVLE, Leah ...... 289, 311 LYLE, Mary ........... 188 LYNCH, Mlchaol ..... 188 LVNSKEV, Theresa V . . .188 lVON, Ellen ........... 188 LYON, Kelly .......... 188 lVON, Mark ........... 88 LVON, Teresa ........ 188 LVONS, Dowana ...... 188 lVONS, Janet . ....... 76 lVONS, Keith ........ 161 LVONS, llsa ..... 188, 329 LYONS, Mlchaol .188, 333 lVONs, Steven ....... 188 LVONS. Tammy . V .54, 56, 189 lVONs, Tlna ......... 189 M MAIE, Katherine ..... 162, 280, 292 MABE, Kathy . . . .162, 327 MAIRV, Marlanno . . V V162 MACKZUM, Michelle .189 MADDOX, Guy ....... 307 MAGLOCCO, Dlane V.189 MAIDEN, Phllllp ...... 147 MAIN, Follclo ........ 162 MAKI, Allan . . . .189, 279, 333 MALIN, Nancy ...... 147 MALLETT, Wendy . . . .303 MALLORV, Carl ...... 189 MALLORV, David ..... 189 MALLORV, Joyce . . . .189 MALONE, Jane1 ...... 189 MALONE, Johnny . . . . 189 MANGUM, Robocca V .162 MANIS, Darrell ....... 189 MANNING, Jere .301, 315 MANSV, Mlchaol ...... 189 MANTHOS, Eu'orpo . . .295 MANTOOTH, Pamela .303, 323 MANUEL, Deborah . . .189 MAPLES, Davld ...... 162 MAPLES, Dobro ....... 162 MAPLES, Pomola.189, 289 MARBURY, Connlo . . V189 MARCHIONI, Mlchael .296 MARCUM, Mary ...... 189 MARION, Michael ..... 275 MARKLAND, Pomella V189 MARSH, lezl , . .162, 277 MARSHALL, Donna . . . .189 MARSHALL, Karon V V . .189 MARSHALL, Richard . .140, 189, 270, 283 MARSHALL, Robln . . . . 189 MARTIN, Barbara . . . . 162 MARVIN, Ievorly ...... 189 MARTIN, Davld . .189, 321 MARTIN, Frederick . . .189, 279 MARTIN, Gwendolyn . .189 MARTIN, Juno ....... 189 MARTIN, Janlco ...... 189 MARTIN, llnda ........ 311 MARTIN, Llsa ......... 189 MARTIN, lloyd ........ 189 MARTIN, Paul ......... 162 MARIIN, Tlmothy ..... 189 MARTIN, Wllllam ...... 147 MASHBURN, Shlrley . .162 MASSEY, Donna ...... 189 MAST, llnda . ........ 189 MATHERLV, Petry . . . .296 MATHERLYN, Sandra . .189 MATHES, llsa ........ 189 MATHES, Marcla ...... 147 MATHEWS, Sharon V . .189 MATTHEWS, lorry . . . .189, 277 MATZEK, Robocca . . .277, 283, 311 MAUPIN, Carol ...... 189 MAXWELL, Ross ...... 189 MAY, Mary ........ .189 MAVE, Susan ........ 298 MAYES, Cynlhla VVVVV 189 MAVNRD, Amanda V .311, 323 MBABA, Gladdoy ..... 189 McALISTER, Donna. V V .325 McALLISTER, Nancy . . .116 McAMIS, Randall ..... 189 McCALl, Amy ....... 125 McCALl, Gordon . . . .307 McCAMEV, Siovon . . .162 McCARTER, Rodney .189, 321 McCARTER, STANLEY .189 McCLAIN, Rhonda . . .189 McCLELLAN, Chrls1lna ............ 189 McCLELLAN, Emlly . . .189 McClEllAN, Margaret ............. 162 McCLELLAN, S1ophanlo .189, 273, 295 McClOUD, 86m ...... 295 McCONNELL, Mlchaol .289 McCOIKLE, Marlann . . 189 McCORMICK, Darlene ............. 189 McCOWN, Clndy . . . .189 MCCOV, Ellzabo1h . . . .189 MccRARY, Rhonda . .162, 325 McCRARV. Rulh ...... 189 McCREARY, Hobart . .162 McCREARV, Shalla . . V162 McCROSKEV, Tonya V.189 McCURRY, Jonroy . . .162 McCURRY, Robln ..... 189 MCDANIEL, Carol V . . .163, 289 McDAVID, Samma . . . .163 McDONALD, Ka1hryn V325 McDUFFIE, Jullo .301, 325 McEWEN, Douglas . . .163 McFADEN, Berkley, 301 McFALl, Lu1hor .163, 301 McFARlAND, Llsa . . . V189, 289 McFEATURE, Llnda V . .331 MCGUIRE, Mlchael . . V327 McGuIRE, mm ....... 189 McGUIRE, Robln .189, 321 McIN'I'OSH, Gregory ..321 McINTURFF, Ca1hy . . .189 McINTURFF, Lorna V . . .189 McINTURFF, Scan . . . . 189, 319 McKAV, Tonny ....... 189 McKEE, Jane ......... 327 McKEE, KaMna .189, 289 McKENNEY, James . . . 189 McKINNEY, Jano1 . . . .189 MCKINNEY, Samol . . . .163 McKNIGHT, Renee . . .189 McKOWN, Mary Frances ............. 189 McMAHON, Donna Marlo ................ 333 McMAHON, Margaret Ann ................. 311 McMILLAN, Tammle. .189 McMUIRAV, Sherry Ann ................. 189 McNEElV, Judy Ann . .190 McNEESE, Pairlcla . V . .298 McNEIL, Donna Kayo V 190, 284 McNEW, Deborah Jane ................ 284 McNEw, Sherry . .190, 289 McPEAK, Greg ....... 190 McPHERSON, Cynthla . 190 MCQUEEN, Mack ...... 329 McRAE, Karon Jane . .303 MEADE, Donnls ...... 190 MEADE, Klmborly . . . .190 MEADE, Mellssa ...... 295 MEADE, lezl ......... 190 MEADE, Nancy ....... 163 MELHORN, Marllyn Sue ............. 163, 289 MELLON, Lisa Gale .V.190 MELLONS, Teresa Ruth ................. 279 ELTON, Pafrlcla Gall .................. 190 MEREDITH, Gerald . . . .289 MERRITT, Bobby ..... 190 MERRITT, Tracy ...... 190 METCALF, Lyle Dean 190, 292 MEYER, ChrisIopher . .140, 190 MICHEL, Jana ........ 147 MIDDLETON, Cums . . . 190, 277 MILAM, Jamey ....... 147 MILHORN, Angola Juno ................ 190 MILHORN, Carol ..... 298 MILHORN, Ramona . 190, 31 1, 331 MILLER, Barbara .190, 284 MILLER, Ben .......... 190 MILLER, Brenda .190, 275, 277 MILlER, Charles ...... 148 MILLER, Cynthla Jo . .190, 289 MILLER, Cynthia Susan ............... 163 MILLER, Donna Lee . . .163 MILLER, Ellzabdh Ann.163 MILLER, Jonnle ....... 190 MILLER, Joseph ...... 190 MILLER, Kelth ........ 190 MILLER, Kunon ....... 190 MILLER, lana Lee . . . .190 MILLER, Lawrence . . . .305 MILLER, Matlo Ann . . .140, 163 MIlLER, Mary ........ 190 MILLER, Melissa . .163, 275 MILLER, Roger ........ 148 MILLER, Sherry ........ 190 MILLER, Tammye Sue .190 MILLER, Valorle ...... 148 MILLER, William ....... 17 MILLS, Alison Jane . . .289, 301, 303 MILLS, Musetn ....... 190 MILLS, Ralph ......... 148 MILLS, Sharon ........ 190 MILLS, Thomas . .190, 301, 329 MILLSAPS, Melissa . . . 190 MILNER, Marcus Alan .190 MILSAPS, Julla Suzonn .............. 190 MIRAKIAN, Gregg Alan ................. 327 MIRANDA, Davld James ............... 296 MIRE, Gary .......... 148 MITCHELL, Barbara Gall .................. 190 MITCHELL, Cynthia . V .190 MITCHELL, RussellLN V 331 MITCHELL, Sieven Mark ................ 307 MOILEV, Cynthla . . . .190 MOFFATT, Mary Coles1e .............. 283 MOHAMED, Mohamed ........... 190 MONCIER, Hal ....... 190 MONK, Paula ........ 190 MONROE, Vlcklo lynn ................. 190 MONTGOMERY, Anita .163 MONTGOMERY, Mark .190 MOODY, Mlchaol . . . . 190, 321 MOODY, Nancy Ann . .190 MOODY, Rhonda ..... 190 MOON. loanno ...... 190 MOONEVHAM, Michael ............. 190 MOORE, Dodrla lelgh . 190 MOORE, Frank . ...... 163 MOORE, Kafhryn ..... 190 MOORE, Kelley ...... 190 MOORE, Morel ........ 190 MOORE, Iloberi ....... 163 MOORE, Ronald ...... 309 MOORE, Stacy ....... 190 MOORE, Susan ....... 163 MOQUIN, Joanne . . . .190 MORELOCK, Edward .190 MORELOCK, Kathy . . .307 MORELOCK, Margaret ........ 190, 323 MORGAN, Barbara ...190 MORGAN, Mary .190, 279 MORRELL, 'I'Ina Marlo .190 MORRELL, Wendell . . .190 MORRIS, John . . .190, 331 MORRIS, Klmberlv . . . .190 MORRIS, Rhonda ..... 190 MORRISETT, Mary . . . .303, 331 MORRISON, Bobby . . .163 MORROW, Roger ..... 163 MORSE, Carolyn ..... 164 MORTON, Deborah Key ............ 190, 279 MORTON, Randall . . . .148 MORTON, Raymond .190, 287 MORTON, Susan.164, 283, 319 MOSES, Kel1h 8rlon . .307 MOSLER, Phyllls Renee ................ 190 MOTTERN, Douglas ...164 MOTTERN, Ellzabolh . V141, 190, 275 MOUKHEIIER, llna . . .190 MOURV, J. Davld . . . .148 HOWELL, Joralna ..... 190 HOWELL, Mltzl ..191, 301, 303 MOVER, Alesla ..... 17-64 MOVERS, Angela ..... 191 MOVERS, Nancy ..... 191 MULLINS, Janet ...... 191 MULLINS, Klmborly . . . .191 MULLINS, Mike ........ 191 MULLINS, Tlmo1hy ..... 279 MULLINS, Wesley ..... 191 MULLINS, Wllllam ..... 191 MUMPOWER, Helen . .323 MUNSEV, Sioven .191, 331 MUNSON, Janlce ..... 191 MUNSON, Stephen . . .246 MURDOCK, Sarah Ann. ............ 191, 279 MURPHY, 8Illy .43, 116 MURPHY, Kendall . . . .191 MURPHY, Teresa ...... 191 MURPHY, Torry ....... 181 MURPHY, Velma ..... 191 MURR, Sharon ....... 191 MURRAY, Dobro ..... 283 MURRAY, Ronald . . . . 191, 327 MURRAY, Shelley . . . .295 MUSGRAVE, Tamara .148 MUSICK, Melanle . V . . 191 MUSICK, Sonya Ruth .191, 305 MUSSELMAN, Anlia . . .325 MUZQUIZ, Elolsa Sue .191 MUZZV, Steven ....... 191 MYERS, Komml Ann . .191 MYERS, Koren ....... 191 MYERS, Marjorle ..... 321 MYERS, Tlna ......... 191 MVHRE, Ellso ......... 164 N NAHAJLO, Robln.311, 323 NARAMORE, George .371, 283 NEAL, Clarence ...... 191 NEAL, Debra ......... 191 NEAS, Fredna Ann . . .191 NEASE, Mona ........ 191 NECESSARY, llsa Gaye ................ 191 NECESSARY, Penny . .191 NEEL, Tamara Lynn . .191, 325 NEELY, Larry ..... 277, 164 NEELV, Susan ........ 191 NELSON, Gary ....... 164 NELSON, Jeffrey ..... 191 NELSON, Mlchael ..... 191 NELSON, Schorry ..... 191 NELSON, Sharon .164, 280 NEWMANN, Wllllam ...16, 43 NEVILS, Donna ..192, 284 NEWELL, Christlne . . . .283 NEWMAN, Deborah .192, 298 NEWMAN, Frank .52, 323, 333 NEWMAN, lee ...52, 323 NEWTON, Carolyn . . . .143 NEWTON, Franklln . . V .327 349 SPONSORS NICHOLS. John ...... 192 NICHOLS, Klmborly 192 NICHOLS, Lorl Jean . 2B2 NICHOLS. Roger . 271, 283, 284 NICHOLS, Sherrl Lynn .192 NICKELS, Duvld ....... 192 NIDIFFER, Cyn1hlo , .164 NIDIFFER, Cthla . . , .162 NIDIFFER, Llsa Dee , . , .192 NIXON, Genrude . . . .148 NOBLES, Pa1rlck , , , , .148 NOE, 0. Lisa ,,,,,,,,, 192 NORMAND, James . .192 NORRIS, Debra Jo , .192 NORRIS, George ..... 329 NORRIS. Klmery Ellen 311 NORTON, 861sy Ann .192 NORWOOD, Kathleen .303 NOVAK, Tlmo1hy.192, 331 NUNLEV, Diana . . . . .148 NUSS, Donald . . .192, 327 NVPAVER, Mary . .164 O OAKS, Jane1 Leigh . . .284 OAKS, Mollssa ....... 192 OBULE, Duke , ,,,,, .192 ODELL, Clnde ........ 192 ODEM, Carroll ....... 309 ODOGWU, Danlel ..... 192 ODUM, Sherry ....... 327 OGBANGA, GodszIl .148 OGLE, Dlal ........... 192 OGLE, Sara ........... 192 OHTANI, Shulchl ...78, 79 OKOLIE, Sylveshr . . . .192 OLIVA, Nlna ......... 315 OLIVEIRA, Kel'h ...... 164 ORNDUFF, Mona ..... 192 ORREN, Mark , . . .315 OSBORNE, Barry .296, 333 OSBORNE, Dorok , .315 OSBORNE, Lesllo .192, 327 OTTINGER, Jennle . .164 OTTINGER, Rufh , 192 OVERBAV, Isaac . . . .164 OVERBEV, Jamie , . . 192 OVERSTREET, Crulg . . 164 OWEN, Mary . . . . . 192 OWENS, Charles. . . . .192 OWENS, David . , . .292 OWENS, Judlih . .192 OWENS, JUNE . . . . 192 owaus, Karen , .164, 501. 319 OWENS. Patrlclu . . .164 OWNBY, Deborah . . . .193 OWNBV, Jano1 ...... 311 OXENDINE, LeslIo , .164 OXENDINE, Shela , .321 PAGE, Llsa . , .329 PACHOLSKI, 30001 .56, 164 PACK, Donna . . . . . 164 PACK. Koren ........ 193 PAGE, Ca1herlne .43, 116 PAGE, Geoffrey . . . , .193 PALMER, Amanda . . . .193 PARKER, Rosa ........ 98 PARKER, Myra . .325, 327 PARKER, Rlchard , , .193, 164, 296 PARKER, Tamra . . . . .193 PARKS, MIchool .193, 321 PARNELL, Gregory . . .193, 296 PARRISH, Rebocca , .193, 296 PARSON, Kennem . . , ,193 PASOUR, Wallace 165 PATE, Mark . . . . 165 PAVE, Thomas . .301, 309 PATRICK, Sandy . . . , .193 PATTERSON, Gregory 148 PATTERSON, Pamela 164, 321 PATTERSON, Robln , 193 PATTILLO, Thomas . . .321 PAULFREV, Karen 31 1 PAXTON, Cymhla . 193, 311, 323 PAYNE, Douglas ..... 193 PAYNE, Jano1 , .193 PAYNE, Michael ..... 193 PAYNE, Myra . . .193 PAYNE, Tamara . 193 PAYNE, Teresa .165, 319 PAYNE, Torry ........ 193 PEARCE, Jamey .193 PEARCE, Karon . . 193 PEARCE, Kolvln , , .193 PEARSON, Marianne .165, 273, 285 PEASE, Althea . , . , 289 PEAV, Thomas . . . . . 193 PEEKS, Nancy ....... 193 PEMBERTON, JImmy . 331 PENLEV, Julla , . .295 PENNINGTON, Valorle .193 PERDUE, Malcolm . . 193 PERRY, Danagnan . . .289 PERRY, Froeda June .165 PERRY, Robyn ...... 165 PERRY, Yodd ........ 273 PETERS, Jlll ......... 193 PETERS, Klm ......... 321 PETERS, SherrIo , , . .275 PETERS, Sherry ..... . 165 PETERSON, Cherie . , , .193 PETERSON, JIII ....... 165 PETERSON, Pamela 193, 303 PETERSON, Thomas . 148 PHELPS, Teresa . . . 193 PHILLLIPS, Brenda .165 PHILLIPS. Carla . .284 PHILLIPS, Roglnald , 148 PHILLIPS, Roger . 193 PHILLIPS, Vlcklo Sue .165 PHIPPS, George 193 PICKENS, John , .148 PICKERING, James .193 PICKERING, Mlchelle 193 PICKERTON, Karon . .329 PICKLE, Jamey . .193 PICQUET, Evans .319, 289 PIQUET, Margard .. 325 PIERCE, Gina . . .141, 165, 279, 292 PIERCE, Jerome ...... 165 PIERCE, dKaron ,,,,, 305 PIERCE, Ka1hy . . . .193 PIRCE, Patsy , 163, 295 PIERCE, Ralph , . .275 PIERRE, Tonda , .. 193 PIPER, Thomas . . . , .165 PIKE, Beverly Ann . . . .193 PIKE, Ellzabom ..... 193 PILKTON, Karon . . 193 PIPPIN, Robocca . . . 165, 303, 331 POE, JIII , . .165, 295 POE, Rebocca . .165 POINDEXTER, Robon .193 POISTER, Robocca . .193 POLK, Carolyn . . . 193 POLLOCK, James . . .248 POLLUM. Lydla ..... .289 POOLE, George . . . . .301 POORE, Gwyn ....... 165 POORE, Robin ..... .165 PORCH, Pamela 165, 289 PORTER, James .165, 323 PORTER, Jouvoy ...... 193 PORTER, Lydla , , , .193 PORTER, Paul ........ 144 POSS, Teresa ......... 193 ITS THE BUCCANEER roll. Don't loose 1hai ball. POTEAT, Jennifer . .303 POTEAT, Julle . . .165, 331 POTTER, Barbara . 165 POTTER, Danlol ...... 277 POTTER, Sheila . . . .193 POTTS, Carmen .165, 327 POTTS, Mollua Ann . .193, 301, 325 POWELL, CArl ........ 315 POWELL, Torr! . . . , . .193 POWERS, Tlmo1hy . . . .387, 289 PRATT, Anne Marla . .193 PRATT, Kollh ......... 148 PRATT, laura . . .277, 282 PRATT, Mary , , , .165, 275 PRESNELL, laura Jane ................ 259 PRESTON, Undo Jean . .2, 193 PREVETT, Karen Loo . .165 PREV, Ellen Louise . . .193 PRICE, Carla Joan .193 PRICE, Carol Anne . . .289 PRICE, Davld . . .323 PRICE, Davld Lynn . . . .165 PRICE, Deborah . .198 PRICE, James . ..... 303 PRICE, Karon . . . .234 PRICE, Robor1 ...... .148 PRIDEMORE, Darryl . . 193 PRINCE, Lesley Jayne . ..... 193, 289 PRINCE, Pamela . . .193 PRITCHARD, Gary Lynn ....... . . . . 193 Pmrcusn, 5015an .193 PROC'I'OR, Torl Gaye .193 PROFFITT, Brenda Lynn . . . . ........... 165 PRUDEN, Klmberlyn .193 PRUITT, Alan ,,,,,,,,, 193 PRZYGOCKI, Pamela .193, 325 PUCKETT,Mar1ha ., 399 PUGH, John , , .. 193, 275 PULLUM, Lydla Anne 305 PURDV, Boyd , , , , 193 PURGASON, Jayne Marlo ..... . . .193, 289 PURKEV, Charles . . . 165 PURKEY, Cyn'hla . 193, 277 PURNER, Davld . . . . , 148 PURVIS, Carlton 193, 271, 275, 282, 262 GUILLEN, Mlchaol .194 QUILLEN, 0:10 . . . .194 QUILLEN, Tammy Lynn ....... . .194 QUINTON, 'I'amm Lynn . . ........ ,. .193 RADER, Connie , , 194 RADER, Jo Ellen , , 165 RADER, John Marcus 194 RADER, John MINNIS , . .315 RADER, Wanda. . . . . , 194 RADFORD, Michael 194 RADFORD, Randal Joe ........ . . . . , , , 194 RAGAN, Angola . . . . 165 RAGIN, Sandra . . . 165 RAGLIN, Leonard Dean ............. 277 RAINEY, Siovon . 194 RAINWA 759, Dennis . . 148 RAINWA TEE, Susan 194, 273, 277, 279 RAMBO, MI!!! . . . 165 RAMPY, KAY Susan 165 RAMSEY, Davld . . . 148 RAMSEY, Kimberly . 194 RAMSEY, Marsha . . . 194, 275 RAMSEY, Melissa ,,,,, 194 RAMSEY, Michele , . . , 194 RANDOLPH, Angela. . . 194 RANDOLPH, Sherry lynn ................. 194 RANDOLPH, Tolgha . . 54, 56, 275 RANGE, Ruthanna . . . . 194 BASH, Mary Ann ..... 194 RASNAKE, Judy ..... 293 RA THBONE, John ..... 333 RA HEDGE, Rhonda Joan .............. 194 RAULSTON, Jane ,,,,, 194 RA Y, Deborah Ann . . . 194 READY, Edlfh . , . . , . .289 REAGAN, Laura. . 194, 303 BEAMS, luanne, .292, 319 REBUCK, Angela ..... 194 EECTOR, Jeffrey ..... 194 REDMOND, Karon Lynn ................. 194 REED, Barry ......... 277 REED, Deborah Ann . 194 REED, Michael ...... 148 REED, Valarie lee ,. 194 FEEDER, Debra Sue . 194 REESE, RUM , ..... , . 194 REEVES, JImmy ...... 194 REID, Wlnlrod . . .308, 309 RENFRO, Mitzi . ,,,,,, 301 RENNER, Demo Sue, . 194 RENNER, Teresa Ann. . 194 REUI-ILAND, Richard 116, 44 REYNOLDS, Jan. ..... 194 REYNOLDS, Jeffrey . , 194 REYNOLDS, Mark . . ,284 REYNOLDS, Melissa Jo ................ 148 RHEA, David ........ 194 RHEA, Jeffrey ..... 194 RHEA, Joy. . . ..... .327 RHOADS, Ellzabarh Ann... ....... ,..,194 RHODES, Tonya .36, 194 RHYMER, Gary ..... 194 RICE, Clara 325, 333 RICE, David ....... 148 RICE, Gwendolyn . . 319 RICE, Kaihorlno ..... 194 RICE, Kimberly . . ,. 194 RICE, Nancy Ann . . . 194, 295 RICE, Roglna . . . . ,. 194 RICHARD, Kenneth . .333 RICKER, Grog . . . . .307 RIDENOUR, David. . . .327 RIEBEN, Andrea Kay .309, 303 RILBREY, Susan . . . .301 kITCHIE, lion! . . . . 194 RITCHIE, lane . . . . . . 194 RITENOUR, loonald . .305 DOA CH, VIckI Sue . . 194 ROARK, Beverly ..... 194 ROARK, Michael . . 194 ROBBINS, Lisa . 194, 319 ROBBINS, Sherry . 194, 279, 283, 239 ROBBINS, Sonya . . 194 ROBBINS, Tammy ,. . 194 ROBERTS, Dollnda . 194 ROBERTS, Eddie ..... 194 ROBERTS, James . . . 194 ROBERTS, Michael Ray .......... . .289 ROBERTS, Theresa . , 166 ROBERTSON, Debra 166, 289 ROBERTSON, Scan , . 194 ROBINETTE, Daniel . 194, 333 ROBINETTE, Kevin. . .194 ROBINETTE, Mariln . 194 ROBINETTE, Matthew. , 194 ROBINETTE, Randall . , 167 ROBINSON, Chrluophor . . . . . . .307 ROBINSON, Edward . .292 ROBINSON, Mary .284 ROBINSON, Robert , 194 350 SPONSORS ROBINSON, Tammy . . 194, 284 ROBINSON, Tracy ..... 194 ROCHELLE, Robert . . . 167 ROCK, James ........ 327 ROCK, John ......... 327 ROCKWELL, Thomas . 323 RODGERS, Gina ,,,,,, 194 ROGERS, Alice . . 167, 299 ROGERS, Harrison . . . . 194 ROGERS, James. 167, 301, 323 ROGERS, Robin . 195, 295 ROGERS, Selena ..... 195 ROGERS, rhomas . . . . 195 ROLLER, Laura . . 195, 303 ROLLER, Mickie J. . . , , 195 ROLLINS, Sonja ....... 167 ROLON, Douglas ...... 327 ROMAINE, Calherlne .307 ROCK, Susan ......... 195 POOP, Judllh Sue . . . , 195 ROOT, Karon . . . 141, 273, 285, 295 ROPER, Susan Huff. . . . 195 ROPER, Ronald . , 195, 301 ROSE, Jennifer . . 303, 331 ROSE, Vera A ......... 148 ROSEBERRY, Debra . . . 195 ROUSE, Chrlsllna ..... 195 ROWLAND, Wllllam . . 195, 333 RUANGMANAMONGKOL, Kam .............. 78, 79 RUBIN, Earle ........ 195 HUME, Callie ........ 195 RUNYAN, Timothy . , , , 195, 321 RUSHTON, Dianne . . . , 167 RUSSELL, Darrell ...... 195 RUSSELL, Tammy ..... 195 RUTH, Juanita ,,,,,,,, 298 RUTHERFORD, llsa . . . 167, 299 RUTLEDGE, Ava Jo. . . ,315 RYBAK, Anna Marlo . .273 RYTZ, Max R. . ........ 195 S SADD, Sarah Lynn . . .331 SADOWSKI, Joseph . .195, 247 SALAMA, Ayod , .195, 289 SALES, Cynthla .167, 195, 299 SAMPLES. Sarah ..... 195 SANDERS, John ...... 195 SANDERS, Sondra . . . .195 SANDERS, Sherry ..... 195 SANDIDGE, Michael , .195 SAPP, Christina ..... 295 SARTIN, Kathy ........ 195 SAULSIURV, Ann Webb ............... 277 SAULTS, Mollndu ..... 195 SAWVERS, John ,,,,,, 195 SAWVERS, Kenneth loo .................. 315 SAWVERS, Stephen . .195 SCALE, Karon ........ 195 SCARBROUGH, Tonya .195 SCARLETT, Robecca 167, 273, 292, 295 SCATES, Kathorlne SCHAEFFER, Susan 325 SCHAFF, Stophanlo . .195 SCHARTUNG, Sharon .195, 327 SCHRADER, Jonnller .167 ...167 ,,,195, SCHWEIGHART, Michael ............. 196 SCOTT, Kovln ........ 315 SCOTT, Maryly ....... 196 SCOTY, Tonya ....... 196 SCOVILLE, Sylvlo ..... 196 SCRUTON, Mark ...... 28 SEAL, Iammy Sue .196 SEALS, PrIscllla T. ..... 196 SEALS, Thomas ..296, 327 SEATON, Amy ........ 196 SEATON, Bruce ..... . 167 SEAV, Cynthla Carol .196 SEDLACK, Clndl 283, 301 SELESHI, Tosfavo ..... 167 SELLARS, Mark ...... 167 SETTLE, Carolyn Ruth .167 SEWARD, Steven . . . . 196 SEWELL, Llsa Anne , . . .196 SEXTON, Deanna . . . . 196 SEXTON, Lorl ......... 196 SEYMOUR, Tamara . . . 196 SHADEED, Roy , . .301, 323 SHAFFER, Glenn Erlc .196 SHAFFER, Robln ...... 196 SHAHBAZI, Shlrln ..... 148 SHAKLEE, Joyce .141I 167 SHANDON, Rus'y ..... 307 SHANKS, Anne , ..... 279 SHARPE, Sharon ..56. 196 SHAW, Amy ......... 196 SHAW, Anihony ...... 196 SHELDON, Sally ...... 329 SHELL, Charles ...... .33 SHELL, Donna ........ 319 SHELL, Flncle ....... 196 SHELL, Uso ...... 196, 295 SHELL, PaMcla ....... 196 SHELTON, Hope . . . . , .196 SHELTON, James.284, 307 SHELTON, Shelba ..... 196 SHEPARD, Cynihla Anne ............. . .303 SHEPARD, Dorls ...... 289 SHEPARD, Kathryn . , .167 SHERMAN, Nlcholas . 196 SHERMAN, Sherrl . . . . 196 SHERMAN, Sldney . . . .277 SHERMAN, Theodore .196, 277 SHIFFLE'I'T, MIchael . . .196 SHINKLE, Susan . . . , .279 SHIPLEV, Joanna .311, 331 SHIPLEY, Kelly .54, 55, 56 SHIPLEV, Lolgh . . .196, 275 SHIREV, Susan Renee .167 SHIRLEY, Dlanno . . . .196 SHOCKLEV, Mlchael . .196 SHOEMAKER, Penny Sue ................. 167 SHOOK, Dale Roben .167 SNOWMAN, Sara lynn .73 SHUPE, Charles ...... 196 SHUPE, Langley ....... 196 SILER, S1ovon , ..... 196 SILVERS, Tammy ..... 196 SIMMONS, Emma . . . . 196 SIMMONS, Teresa . . 167, 305, 321 SIMPSON, Laura , , . .289 SINCLAIR, lobed . ..284 SING, Tomothy ...... 292 SIROIS, Jacquollne . . . 197 SISE, Donna . . . ...... 389 SIZEMORE, Harvey , . . 197 SIZEMORE, Volda ..... 167 SKIBA, Nicola Ann . . . 167 SKILLMAN, John ...... 197 SKILLMAN, Roger . . . .197 SLAGEL, Mlml ......... 197 81.053, Jodie . , , .271, 283, 303, 331 SMALL, Susan lynno , ,167 SMALLWOOD, Pamela .............. 292 SMELTZER, Jamey . . . . 196, 307. 319 SMITH, Andrew .330, 331, 372 SMITH, Angola Carol .197 SMITH, Anna M. ...... 148 SMITH, Belinda Leah .197 SMITH, Celeste .197, 289 SMITH, Danny ........ 148 SMITH, Darrell ,,,,,, 148 SMITH, Deborah .197, 311 SMITH. Denise ..... 197 SMITH, Donna .167, 3p292 SMITH. Grog . ,,,,,,,, 197 SMITH, James Chad .197 SMITH, Jamlo . . . .167, 296 SMITH, Jamey ........ 301 SMITH, Jesse Jay ..... 197 SMII'H, KaOhy ........ 197 SMITH, Karon . . . . . .333 SMITH, Kathy . . . , . . .197 SMITH, Mlchaol ...... 197 SMITH, Naoml Syberf .167 SMITH, Opoy Allen . .197 SMITH, Pam .......... 197 SMITH, Paul .......... 275 SMITH, Robln .. . .167, 197 SMITH, Robyn ........ 371 SMITH, Ronnie . .327 SMITH, Russell ,,,,,,, 148 SMITH, Sandra Clalre .331 SMITH, Scofl Allen . . .327 SMITH, Shlrley, Mao . .167 SMITH, Stacey . .197, 327 SMITH, Steven M. . . . .148 SMITH. Suzanne .197, 299, 305 SMITH. Tammle ,,,,,, 197 SMITH, Tammy ,,,,,,, 197 SMITH, Vlcklo Lynn . . .167 SMOAK, Susan . . . 197 SNAPP, lonnlo . . . . . .197 SNAPP, Bonnle Lee . . . 197 SNAPP, Tlmofhy ...... 167 SNAVELV, Mary Susan ............... 197 SNODGRASS, CIndy . .197 SNODGRASS, Torrl . . . 197 SNYDER, Trona Word .289 SOMICH, John , . .271, 283 SONGER, Mafhan . . 197 SOUTHERLAND, Janet ........... 167, 289 SOUTHERLAND, Jo ,. 197 SOUTHERLAND, Shelia 197 SOWDER, Kathlena . .197 SOWELL, Laura ,.197, 319 SPARKS, Aaron .301, 307 SPARKS, Jamey .148, 279 SPARKS, Karon ...... 167 SPENCE, Roger H. . . . .333 SPENCER, Nola Gall . .197 SPEROPULOS, llsa , . , .197 SPICER, Sharon ...... 197 SPIVEV. Bradley ,,,,,, 197 SPIVEV, Pofrlck H. , . . .144 SPRATLIN, Torrl lynn . . 197 SGUIII, Debra ....... 168 SQUIBB, John , . ..... 329 SGUIBI, Kovln ....... 197 STACY, Carmelo Lea .197 STACY, S1oven Dean .197 STALCUP, James ..... 197 STALLINGS, Tod ...... 149 STAMPER, Stacey Lyn .31, 52, 325 SIAMPER, Tony ,,,,,, 197 STANFILL, Donna ..... 197 STANHOPE, Bruce ..... 297 STANLEY, Donald Scott ................. 197 STANLEY, Ricky . .197, 296 STANLEY, Rosemary . . 168 STANSBERV, Marvin , , . 197 STANTON, Glorla . . 197 STARKE, Kimberly . ..197 STARNES, Sarah ...... 197 STARNES, Teresa . . . . 197 STATEN, Ellzaboth , . .168, 280 STATE, llsa .......... 197 STATON, Ricky ....... 197 STAVRINAKIS, Madololn ............. 197 STEADMAN, ScoHle . .197 STECKELIERG, Linda .295 STEELE, lynn ....... 2, 277 STEPP, Cathollno 50, 51, 52, 266, 323 STEUDEL, Dianne .301, 319 S'lEVENS, Anna .197, 327 STEVENS, lrlan , ..... 287 SI'EVENS, Davld ...... 197 STEVENSON, Nyana , . .197 STEWART, Jamey ..... 197 STEWART, Klmberly J0 J6 STEWART. losllo Jo . .319 STICKLEIERG, Llndo . .141 STIMAC, Pamela ..... 284 STIMSON, 'l'lmoihy . . . 197 STINSON, Donlsa Anne ................. 197 STOKELY, Wayneno, . .197 STOL'I'ZFUS, Aquila . . ,275 STONE, Ca1horlne D. . .275 STONE, Cums ........ 275 STONE, Laura . . .141. 197, 283, 296, 311 STONE, Mary Ellen . . .325 510013, James ...... 197 STORIE, Jane! lee . . .198 STORM, Janet Lynne .198 STORY, Llsa . . . . 198, 279, 292 STOTSER, Diana .289, 317, 321 STOTT, Tamml . .198, 327, 311 STOUT, Jan ........... 198 STOUT, Steven ll. . .329 STOUT, Tammy ....... 198 STRAND, AnneHe , . . 168, 319 STIATTON, Chrlsiopher .......... 198 STREET, Brenda .198, 279 STREET, Jotlroy G. . . .168 STREET, Jeffrey N. . . . .307 STREET, llsa Joyce . . .303 STRICKLER, Frances . .198 STRONG, Bradley , , .168, 331 STROTHER, Dale ...... 198 STROUP, Laura Ellen . .168 STROUP, Margar91 . . . . 198 STYRES, lobar? ...... 333 SUDDERTH, Paulo Jo .198 SULLENGER, Losllo . . . .303 SULLIVAN, Eugene . . .198 SULLIVAN, Tamara . . . .198 SUMPTER, Robocca . .168 SURBER, Angela ...... 198 SURBER, Kelly .56, 57, 311 SURBER, Llsa Sharon .198 SUSONG, Debra Leann ............... 198 SUSONG, Rebecca . . .168 SUTHERLAND, Frederick ............ 168 SUTHERLAND, Pomela.198 SUTHERLAND, Sieve . .168 SUTPHIN, Tlnu . . .198, 273 SWAIE, Gregory . , 116, 44 SWAN, lawronce C. .149 SWANAV, Patrlcla . . .289 SWANN, Sfophen . . . .323 SWEENEY, Declal ..... 325 SWISHER, John Brooks ............... 198 SWORD, Joyce Sue . . .198 SVDENSTRICKER, Kenneth .............. 327 SYKES, Randal ..198, 295 T TABOR, Juno Anne . .198 TABOR, Rosanne ..... 198 TAGLIA, Daniel . . .79, 149 TALLENT, David Wayne .............. 198 TALLENT, James . . . . 198 TALLEV. loo Ann ..... 168 TANNKESLEV, Brenda .168 TATE, Joy lynn ...... 198 TATE, Mallndo ....... 198 TATE, Wesley, Davld .198 TAYLOR, Angelle Gwen ............... 198 TAYLOR, Beverly Ann .198 TAYLOR, Camon Kollh ................. 198 TAYLOR, Donlso Yvonne .............. 198 TAYLOR, Donald Gena ................ 198 TAYLOR, Georgia Ann ................. 198 TAYLOR, Jonnller . . . .289 YAVLOR, Mark ........ 331 TAYLOR, Loslle ....... 168 TAYLOR, llsa .19, 198 TAYLOR, llsa MoneI .311 TAYLOR, Mlchaol . . . .168 TAYLOR, Samuel ..... 321 TAYLOR, Vlckl . .168, 303 TEAGUE, Amy . . .198, 289 TEAGUE, Mollnda Jane ................ 198 YEAGUE, Sandra ..... 168 TEAGUE, Teresa Ann , .168 TEMPlETON, Jerry . . . 168, 275 TEMPLIN, James .198, 275 TENCH, Daniel ....... 149 TENTLER, Losllo Ann . .198 TENTLER, Roberl ...... 198 TERRY, Robert w ,,,,, 327 TERRY, Susan Lee . . . .198 TESTER, Terrence . . .320, 321 THACKER, Leesa Dawn ........ ..198 THOMAS, Derek Dean ................ 198 THOMAS, Gregory . . .198 THOMAS, Harry . . . . .198 THOMAS, James . 198, 292 THOMAS, Joseph S. . .149 THOMAS, Mark Charles ............ 198 THOMAS, Robbin Joan ............... 198 THOMAS, Sarah Elaine ......... 198, 279 THOMAS, Tammy Jo . 168 YHOMAS, Terry lee . .198 THOMAS, Wllllom Soon ................ 198 THOMPSON, Algernon284 THOMPSON, Andes Jane ................ 307 THOMPSON, Emma . . . 149 YHOMPSON, Llsa Marlo ................ 325 THOMPSON, Mary Louise ................ 198 THOMPSON, Robert . . . 198 THORNE, LInda Lee . . .198 THURMAN, Brenda Lynn ................. 168 THURMAN, Gregory . . . 198 THURMOND, Kelly , . . .311 TILSON, Susan ....... 198 TIMMS, Diane Joan . .198 TINNEL, Linda Gall . . .198 YIPTON, Dledre Faye .325 TIPTON, Rusty Lee . . .279 TIPTON, Tammy Lou . .303 TOEPP, Jonnllor Mac .168 TOLBERT, Davld ,,,,,, 198 TOLLIVER, Laura Lee .292 TOTH, Barbara Ann . . . 198 TOTH, Pairlcla ....... 198 TOWNSEND, Pom . . . .168 TRAMMELL, Charles . ,198 TRANBARGER, Jan . . . .198 ?RAWICK, Guy Sutton ................ 199 TREECE, Jooqulna , . . .168 TRENT, Davld ll. ...... 199 TRENT, Rodney Wayne .............. 199 TRENT, Sue ........... 149 TRIPLE , John Glenn .199 TRIVETT, Barbara . . . .199 TRIVETT, Cherl ........ 319 TRIVETT, Rebecca Ann ................. 199 'I'RIVETT, Sharon ...... 279 TRIVET'I', Shorrl . .199, 321, 325 TRUMP, Pamela Sue . .199 TRUNDLE, Sharon ..... 168 TRUPIANO, August . , .168, 327 TIUX'I'ON, Amy .199, 273, 295 TSUZUKI, Taro ........ 168 TUCKER, Judy Lynn . . ,289 TUCKER, Marcia ..... 319 TUCKER, Shawn .168, 292 TUCKER, Susan ..168, 325 TULL, Cynthla . . .199, 289, 327, 325 TULL, Suzanne 327 TULLIDGE, Archer . . . 149 TURNER, Jenroy Lynn .287 . . 199, 303, TURNER, Koren ....... 199 TURNER, Steven ...... 199 TURNER, Tammy lusior ............... 168 TURSKI, Margaret . . . .199, 289 TUTHILL, Phyllls ...... 169 TWEED, Henry Luke . .199 TWEED, Teresa D. . . . .199 TWEED, 'I'ravls ....... 199 TWIGGS, Frances ,,,,, 292 TYMON, Phyllls A. . . . .169 TYSON, Charles ...... 199 U UNDERWOOD, Beth Anne ............ 169, 319 UNDERWOOD, Frank .327 UNDERWOOD, George . . . . 169, 308, 309, 141 UPCHURCH, lorl Kay .199 URBAN, Steven Troy . .199 UQUHART, Allce . . 19, 287 V VALENTINE, Joe Dean .323 VANCE, Patrick ...... 199 VANCE, Susan . . .36, 199, 303, 323 VANDEVUURST, Roberf ............... 327 VANOVER, Paula ..... 199 VANOVER, Randall . . .169 VANSANT, Donald . . .329 VARNELL, Lyle ....... 169 VAUGHAN, Carolyn . .199 VAUGHAN, Lee .289, 311 VAUGHAN, Michael ..199 VAUGHAN, Teresa , , .199, 289 VAUGHAN, Vlckl ...... 53 VENABLE, James.199, 289 VENTOCILLA, Jose .78. 79 VESTAL, Davld , .199, 277 VIAR, Leslie .......... 199 VICARS, Sarah ....... 199 VINCENT, Bram ....... 149 VINSON, Jlm ......... 144 VIRANKABUTRA, Tresa ................ 199 VOYLES, Mark Bryan .169 W WADDELL, Kimberly ..199 WADDELL, Mark ...... 323 WADDELL, Susan ..... 200 WAGNER, Cynfhla . . .169 WAGNER, Nancy . ,. 169, 279, 280 WAKED, Phllllpe ..... 280 WALDEN, Samuel . . . .200 WALKER, Alexls ...... 200 WALKER, Charlene . . .169 WALKER, Dlxle ....... 284 WALKER, Gary Gene .292 WALLACE, Cheryl . . .200, 319 WALLACE, James . . . .200, 305 WALLACE, JaneI ..... 284 WALLACE, Janef . . . .200, 289 WALLACE, Rebecca .200, 259 WALLACE, Roberkl . .289 WALLEN, Davld ...... 315 WALLER, Cheryl ...... 200 WALLING, Karen ..... 169 WALLING, lavonda , .169 WALLS, Kathy ........ 200 WALLS, Norma . .200, 305 WALSH, Klmbarly ..... 200 WALTERS, Jean .141, 169, 280, 284 WALTER, Sharon ..... 295 WALTON, Susan Lee .200 WAMPLER, Gayle . . . .319 WARD, Beverly .169, 303 WARD, Brenda Renae ............... 200 WARD, Deborah Elaine ............... 200 WARD, Llsu Mlchele .200 WARD, Mark Wayne .200 WARD, Theresa ...... 200 351 INDEX WARD, Ward Douglas ........ . . .200 WARD, Wllllam Daniel .............. 200 WARDREP, Brlan Keith .............. 200 WARMATH, Erlc Brian .329 WARREN, Brian Kevln .169 WASH, Tracey . . . . . 169 WATERFIELD, Jamle . .200 WATERS, Melinda ,,,,, 321 WATKINS, Ellzobeth , , .200 WATKINS, Nancy ..... 200 WAYKINS, lucky ,,,,,, 200 WATSON, Debora Leo ............ 200, 296 WATSON, Karen ..... 200 WATTENBARGER, Mar ............ 200, 283 WEATHERMAN, Marcy ............... 200 WEAVER, Debra Jane.200 WEAVER, Tod Allen . .200 WEAVER, Vlcklo Denise ............... 200 WEBB, Alan .......... 296 WEBB, Bobbya Ayevs,284, 375 WEBB, Dlannu Faye . .200 WEBB, Jana Lea ..... 319 WEBB, Kaye ......... 200 WEBB, Klm ........... 299 WEBB, Lawrence.169, 284 WEBB, Ml1chell . .283, 301, 331 WEBB, Theodore ...... 200 WEBSYER, Connie . . . .301, 319 WEBSTER, Sharon . . . 200 WEEMS, Thomas ..... 292 WEHRLE, Kathleen 200 WEIDERMAN, Samuel .321 WEIR, James ..... 200, 32 WELCH, Donna Kay . .325 WELLS, James D. , , , .144 WELLS, Susan . . .141. 303, 331, 371 WELLS, VlrglnIu ,,,,,, 169 WEST, Edwona . .289 WESI, Robecca Lou . .200 WESTERMEVER, Sec .149 WESYFIELD, Andre . . . .200 WHEELER, Mellnda . . .200 WHELLER, Mellssa , . , .200 WHISNANT, Angela . .200 WHITE, Chrlstlno ...... 292 WHII'E, Davld . . . . , . .169 WHITE, Eliza Ellen . . . 200 WHITE, Eunlce . ..... 170 WHITE, Glna . . ...... 200 WHITE, Hugh . . . . , .296 WHITE, James ....... 200 WHITE, Karon Emma .201 WHITE, Llnda L. , . . . .149 WHITE, Robert ....... 201 WHITE, Sherrie Lynne .201 WHITE, Vlcklo Lynn . .201 WHITE, Wanda . .201, 323 WHITEHEAD, Angela lyn .................. 201 WHITEHEAD, Joannle 201 WHITEHEAD, Suzanne .201 WHITEHEAD, Tammy .201 WHITEHEAD, Vlckle . .201 WHITEADWEST, Debra ............... 170 WHITESIDE, Mary ..... 201 WHITLEV, Kathorlne . . .201 WHITSON, Dale , . . .149 WHITSON, Robert . . .265, 273, 275 WHITTEMORE, Judl1h . .170 WHITTINGTON, Cecllla ........... 201 WHITTINGTON, Donnls ............... 283 WHITTLE, CHRIS . . . . 314 WIDENER, Edwlna ..... 201 WILEY. Charles . . . .296 WILEY, Robln ,,,,,, 289 WILLETT, David . . , , 149 WILLIAMS, Allco Louls 201 WILLIAMS, Amy Janlco ............... 201 WILLIAMS, Both . .201, 319 WILLIAMS, Cecelia . . .201 WILLIAMS, Clyde . . , .201 WILLIAMS, Donlse . . , .201 WILLIAMS, Ellzaboth .149 WILLIAMS, Elia June .201 WILLIAMS, Gwenovoro ......... 149 WILLIAMS, Huber! , 170 WILLIAMS, Jane lydla ................ 305 WILLIAMS, Jonnllor . .201, 279 WILLIAMS, Judith , , . .201, 305 WILLIAMS, Lynne Anne . ........... 201 WILLIAMS, Margaret .201 WILLIAMS, Mark , . . . 170 WILLIAMS, Mark . . .275 Colophone Volume 70 of fhe BUCCANEEI? Yearbook was published by fhe East Tennessee Sfafe Universify BUCCANEEI? Sfaff. Prinfl'ng was accomplished in offsef lifhograph y by Josfen's American Yearbook Company in fheir Clarksville, Tennes- see planf. Cover design consists of 160 poinf fempered board, smyfhsewn rounded and backed wifh headbands, on black, cover designs embossed and debossed wifh en- graved mefal-lay design. Endsheefs were in snowflake de- sign wifh 50$ process yellow overlay. Pho fograph y supplies were from fhe Phofo Lab, E TSU and Larry Smith of University Relafions. BIack and Whife phofog- raphy was supplied by sfaff phofographers, confribufing phofographers, and the Phofo Lab. Medical School picfures were supplied by Mr. David Brenfz of Biomedicar Communi- cations, Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine. Color pho fog- raphy was primed in Knoxville by Michael Tucker. Sfudenf Porfraifs were by Empire Phofography, Johnson Cify, TN. Artwork and design were produced by fhe BUCCANEEI? sfaff. Background colors are a mixfure of Tempo and Pro- cess CoIors. The BUCCANEEI? budget is derived from sfudenf mainfen- ance fees, picture sifting fees, adverfismenfs, and the Miss BUCCANEEI? Pagean f. For further informafion you may write; BUCCANEER, fo the editor, Easf Tennessee Sfafe University, PO. Box 23530-A, Johnson Cify, Tennessee 376 44. LOCOMOTION VAUDEVILLE CIRCUS - WILLIAMS, Paul D. . . .149 WONGSURVRAT, wayno ............. 329 WILLIAMS. Richard . .301, Muop ........... 78, 149 YARBROUGH, John . . 101 331 WOOD. Cheryl ------- 170 unnouon, Karon ,.17o WILLIAMS, Richard 285, WOOD, Denlso . .201, 279 YATES, Robocca ...... 201 309 WOODALL, Chrlsfl . .201 YATES, Ruby Ellen . . . 170 WILLIAMS, Samuel .201 WOODIE, Klm . . . .311 VOST, John . . . . . . . .201 WILLIAMS, Shelia , . .201 WOODS, Ronald YOUNG, Alan . . . .201, 277 WILLIAMS, S1ovon . .201 Wayne .............. 201 YOUNG, Jlmmy Lee 170 WILLIAMS, Susan ..... 321 WOODS, Edward . . . .201, YOUNG, John w. . . . 201 WILLIAMS, Tammy 13, 279 YOUNG, Mark F. ..... 149 201 WOODS, Jlmmy Carl .201 YOUNG, Mlchool WILLIAMS, Tonesla . . .201 WOODS, Larry Dale . .296 Dean. ......... 149, 204 WILLIAMS, Wal1or . . . .201. WOODS, Lisa .201, 277, YOUNG, Philip 204 ' 284 Wayne . ........... 201 WILLIAMS, Wanda WOODS, Robin Home .201 YOUNG, Randal Scon201 Gall ............... 5201 WOODS, Roger ..... 296 VOUNT, Nora Marlo . . .201 -.r WILLIS, Klmborly .201, 289 WOODS, Teresa VOW, Gary Wayne . .201 WILLIS, Ralph Prouon .321 Dean .............. 201 WILSON, Kim . ..... 201 WOODSON, Penny WILSON. Mark . .323 Dean ............. . 170 WILSON, Monhu ...... 201 WOODWARD, 2 WILSON, Pamela . .201 Mlchaol . . . . . . 170 WILSON, Pau . . .201, 321 WORKMAN, Robert . . 170 WILSON, Sandra Jo. 201 SIMBUSH, Tlmoihy . 303, 309 WININGER, Carla . . . 170, 280 WININGER, John Davld . . ........... 201 WINSTEAD, Jerry ..... 323 WINTERS, Donna . . . .201 Wl'l'T. RIcky Carl , .. .201 WOHLFORD. Mary , , , .201 WOJCIK, James ...... 149 WOLFE, Plan . , , . 170, 141, 284 WOLFE, Mlchaol . , . .327 WORLEV, Shorrl .201, 209 WHEN, Jomoy Sco11 . .201 WRIGHT, James Sfovon .............. 170 WRIGHY, Manho . ..170 WRIGHT, Phyllls Ann . 333 WRIGHT, Thomas . . . . 170, 275, 296 WUKITS, Karon Lynn .170 Y unann. Steven ZAVAS-IAZAN, Eduardo ......... 271, 283 ZELLER, Lesley . . .52, 201, 303 ZEN, SINWGN . . . . . . . .170 ODD'S AND ENDS John Flanlgan, Stall ODDS 8t ENDS LEA RNING THROUGH W EXPERIENCE . . . By Tammy Kooch Staff Writer All-nighters to meet deadlines, rushing to get cop y written, pictures prin ted and layouts drawn, this was the Buc- caneer yearbook for 4982. Man y of the staff mem- bers were new to annual publications, and the first two deadlines consisted of redrawing layouts and looking for non-existent copy the night before the pages had to be mailed. However, through team- work and effort, the work got done and the number of finished pages steadily increased. Each person on the staff faced his own prob- lems. Photographers rushed frantically to cov- er all campus even ts in an attempt to capture the essence of E TSU on film. Sectional editors strug- gled to fill pages with de- scriptions of E TSU 4982 so that years from now you can sit back and read the PICTURES ARE AN Important pan of Buccaneer and recall 0 an annual. Tammy Kooch, Carl For- . . ester, Larry Smith, Llsa Adams, and memorable time 'n your John Flanlgan look through the life. ' . stocks for the perfect shot for The editor and assistant each page. editor tried to organize ASSISTANT EDITOR TAMMY Kooch schedules and cope with i$trsgtymf$2$ghcOmend l0 panicking staff members once' 9 who were usually late for mac , deadunes' deadlines. They discov- ered that devotion is the key to producing a suc- cessful annual as prob- lems with production and deadlines mounted ever higher. The 4982 Buccaneer was prin ted as usual, and all the headaches and lost sleep are now just memories, but the friend- ships we made and the experiences we shared will be with us fore ver. 5;: I, , Tanya Omn, SM! 354 BUCCANEER YEARBOOK BUCCANEER EDITOR, CARI. Forest- er spent many hours surrounded by plctures and layouts as he worked toward the 1982 edltlon o! the yearbook. Tanya Omn, 90!! Editor's note . . . To the Sfudenls of E TSU; Mosf sfuden is do nol real- ize whof fhe BUCCANEEI? sloff goes through to pro- duce this book for lhem. We hope fhoi fhe efforts of the sfoff will meef your sofisfac- lion. I would like lo fake fhis op- porlunify lo fhonk those people who helped in fhe produc lion of the i 982 BUC- CANEER. i would like fo es- pecially thank those slu- denfs who sfriveo' lo meef deadlines, prepare layouts, wrife copy, schedule and prinf pic lures, and someho w survive wilh some sonify. Fol- Io wing is o lisf of people who have made confribufions lo fhe 1982 BUCCANEER: 6. Ed Bailey, Joslen'siA- mericon Yearbook Com- pany Represenfofive Anthony Advertising, Af- lonfo, 60. Dr. Murvln Perry, Facully Advisor Tommy Kooch, Assisfonf Editor Pam Curfiss, Business Man- ager Tanya Green, Phofogro- ph y Editor Lorry Smilh, Phofo Lab John Cofhey, Sports Infor- motion Donna Hill, Cop y Editor Mary Pal Buchanan Lisa Adams Mark Scrufon Cindy Duncan Kim Dyer Amy Truxfon Kaye Kennedy Susan Rain wafer Eddie Shell Kim Alvis Teresa Church John Flonigon Ron Campbell Beck y Ellioff Stephanie McClellan Ned Jilfon Jill Poe Lisa Shell lhope our efforfs for you, the sfudenf, will please you. I realize fhof no mailer how hard we fry to pro vide qual- ify coverage remaining in efhical limifs of publication. The frue fest of fhe 1982 BUCCANEEI? Will be in you, , fhe sfudenl. Sihcerely Yours; Carl Forester - Editor 4982 BUCCANEEI? Year- 355 bOOk succmlssn vnnsoox 356 CLOSING RUSH IS THE hlghllght of ihe year for Greeks. Andy Smlfh ls ready to greet prospective pledges with 0 Rage! beer of Sigma Chi. . WKMW$ -. - .8.JEWRMEMQLAMkUJBJXVEEAMnfuhl 3 Tanya Green, Slat! , CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS SPON- ' SORED booths of Activities Day dur- lng Homecoming Week. The Student Government Assoclatlon manned fhls booth semng shakers, hats and buttons lor the big game. Tanya anon, Stall Organizofions and Greeks are a big porf of campus life of E TSU. The frafernifies and sororifies help fill fhe social ospec is of a student's life and if you have a special inferesi, fhere ore clubs fhof range from fhe E TSU Folk Dancers to Campus Cru- sade for Christ Honor organizations for differenf majors pro vide on opporfu- nify fo meeiL ofhers which share your inferesfs, as well as fo pro vide a link between sfuden fs and professionals in fheir field. For fhose who like fo fake on active parf in ihe college, fhere is the Eosf Tennessean, The Buccaneer and the Sfudenf Government Associofion. The Easf Tennessean and The Buc- caneer pro vide on ouflef for creofivify while of the same time involving the sfudenf in man y campus activities. Sfudenf Go v- ernmenf pro vides an insighf info polifics and gives sfudenfs a chance to make their views and fhose of fhe sfudenfs they represent heard by the college adminisfrofion. Togefher fhese groups provide on opporfunify for each sfudenf ,fo porficioofe in ocfivifies fhaf can make college a more rewardth and enriching experience. tarry Smlfh, Pholo Lab Qnireligions RUSH WEEK takes a lot of me and preparation. Among actlvliles during the week are sklfs such as thls by Kappa Delta. 357 CLOSING F'WEN?EWX$MWWEWXEXYYW YEKKW AEYKEMKXHHXWWKXKY'CR $ W x :- Ron Campboll, SfaII SHERROD LIBRARY. A FAMILlAR SIGN? at ETSU . . . students head toward another day of classes. WNW 358 CLOSING EYYEKKWWT WSXKWV , 'stmvwm'wwxxmuvuraw; YKKXWYYXYEWYVWTJYWWTWITTVWKEWTHEVQVVXETE Increased enrollment, higher Tuition and fhe hiring of several ke y om'cials characterized 1981-82 of E TSU. Some of fhe positions filled were: Dean of fhe College of Educafion, Dean of fhe College of Medicine, Dean of fhe Col- lege of Business, Direcfor of Afhle fics, Direcfor of De velopmenf, and Executive Assisfanf fo fhe President. The University received two large endo wmen is during fhe year f0 provide for scholarships and addifional funding for improve- menf of programs. The first class of medical students accepfed af fhe Universify graduafed in fhe spring of 4982. Expansion of fhe Medical Col- lege came nearer to complefion. The adminisfrafive areas reporting to fhe Office of Academic Affairs reevaluafed all programs and sfaffing. The College of Educafion and fhe School of Nursing and fhe School of Applied Science and Technology had feam visifafions and received ac- credifafions. A pilot program was de veloped for an Honors Col- lege within fhe Coliege of Arfs and Sciences. The Universify's admissions policy was revised, as was fhe Faculfy Handbook. ' Reno vafions across campus were exfensive as fhe University sef new goals for fhe eighfies and looked toward fhe ninefies. Closing by Tammy Kooch Assistant Editor John FlanIgan, SM 359 CLOSING I K KYC N$YK K hV$k KiKKKAVOAt$ thAhml $ ': 360 CLOSING '1 . .suwu ,. . ,muwwwmmmm-m w . DAVE LOGAN WALKS beside lhe Uni- versity Center. Tanya Green. Stall .035 1:3,; iv IIll! Will! WWIWNW IIHHHWUIHIIIIIHWHIIIIIH 1982 BUCCANEER STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR PHO TOGRAPH Y EDITOR BUSINESS MANA GER COPY EDITOR DIVISION COORDINA TORS STUDENT lIFE ACADEMICS PEOPLE SPORTS GROUPS ORGANIZA TIONS GREEKS PHOTOGRAPHERS John Flanigan Ron Campbell Ned Jilfon Becky Elliot! Stephanie McClellan Anne Rybak Charlie Smith 0073 7847 2 Carl Forester Tammy Kooch Tanya Green Pam Curfiss Donna Hill Mary Pat Buchanan Kim Dyer Teresa Church Kim Alvis Lisa Adams Mark Scrufon Susan Rainwater Eddie Shell VOLUNTEER STAFF Jill Poe Lisa Shell TYPISTS Kim Dyer Amy Truxfon Kaye Kennedy