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

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1983 volume:

. . Ghosts Os? Days Left Behind aysCl 10 ajaorla bniriaEl jisj 2 Ghosts .. . The East Tennessee area is known for its numerous ghosts. The students, faculty and administration are haunt- ed by ghosts of a different kind. These ghosts are our memories. No one can leave ETSU without memories of some sort. The days spent here may be some of the best, or worst, of our lives. Regardless, certain moments, im- pressions and people will remain etched as permanently in our minds as the mark of a diamond on a mirror. Throughout our lives, these memo- ries return to haunt us, as ghosts dwell- ing in an old house reappear from time to time. These ghosts are of every- thing from standing in line to register for classes, doing laundry at l a.m., pledging a sosority or even of watch- ing snow drift down to blanket the campus. Silently, these memories steal their way into our minds to give a fleeting glimpse of our days left behind. They linger with us, are cherished, and shared with friends and family like a favorite book. Like ghosts, our memories may be vague or crystal-clear, at times even disturbing. Mainly, they are just gentle reminders of other days that have en- riched and colored our lives. Should we be left without ghosts of any kind, our lives would be of a drab and dreary nature. tPicture by Ron Campbellj Opening ........................ 4 Student Life .................... IO Sports ......................... 94 Academics .................... I54 People ........................ 206 Groups ........................ 282 Index ........................ 327 Advertisements ............... 332 GHOSTS GHO$T$ The past year will be a memorable one -- more than others, but a unique one in its own right. held countless joys and sorrows, shaped many futures and reflected the times and events of the world outside the campus. Returning students were confronted with a change in the old routines with the establishment of a new food service in the old haunts of the ARA Food Service. The Rathskeller, that respectable eating place known to those who were acquainted with it as The Rat, was renamed The Cave. Time has proven that you can take The Rat out of The Cave but you canTrt take The Rat out of the food. Homecoming arrived with a theme of nReflections and Mbovd The house known as Cooper Annex. famous for its ghost and painted window. as it looked in its younger days. The fate of this grand house seems to be that of many . probably to be torn down and paved over for a parking lot. tRighU Jimmy Buffett enter- tains the crowd while wear ing a jersey given to him by the Campus Activities Board. OPENING Photo Lab Expections and a celebration that included a post- Homecoming concert by Jimmy Buffett at Freedom Hall. During Homecoming, those students who exist on end- less cups of coffee, that essential staple of college life along with pizza, found novices joining their ranks as efforts to produce award-winning displays and banners called for marathon hours. Homecoming is one of the events that, through the efforts and struggles of students and administrators, enables the university to become more than a cluster of brick buildings and overcrowded parking lots. For most students, college gives us a chance to be on our own for the first time. We struggle for recognition, achieve- ments, an identity. Homecoming, classes, sports, organi- zations - all contribute to our development and in Mbovd Itis l920. and our first football team is ready to lake on anything. 0.er Whenever the weather is warm, the library steps are a favorite place for students to sit and watch the world go by. 5 OPENING 7 by Photo Lab p Pictures on pages 6 7 OPENING Ghosts . . . campus during fall exams when the Housing Office informed the women living in Taylor Hall that they would be moved to other accomodations, and that men would be moved into Taylor. Such an uproar was created by the women, that Housing relented and changed its plans. Several traditions remained un- changed and will also live on in our memories. The Culp Center elevator. for instance, continued its tradition of breaking down weekly, if not daily, leaving many to wonder how civiliza- tion could produce a space shuttle and an artificial heart, but can't perfect the elevator. The tropical climate in the library persisted, but has finally been slated for correction. The confu- sion called an exam schedule in De- cember changed more times than a politician's platform, with many stu- dents and faculty ending up unhappy with the final schedule. Let the mem- ory of Monday, Wednesday, Friday classes meeting on Thursday remain, but not be repeated. Few students could complain of boredom over the year with concerts by Doc Severinson, Chicago, REO Speedwagon, Van Halen and Kenny Loggins, to name a few. Buccaneer basketball was played in a new setup in the Dome, proving that the games could be seen and be more exciting when spectators didn't need field glasses to distinguish teams. All the things that make this year memorable can't be listed here, or even in the whole yearbook. This vol- , ' ume of the Buccaneer is a reflection of Becky Elliott l982 with its joys, sorrows, hardships and pleasures. It will be a portrait of our lives and the times we lived in, distinct from other years, but similar in many ways too. The value of Ghosts of Days Left Behind will in- crease over the years as we realize the value of these memories. these shad- ows of ourselves. 8 OPENING Weloud - All students get used to standing in line. and these soon-to-be freshmen get their first try at it with their params at orientation .. they're in line for food. Phota Lab Childrea t0 see F? LTJ E i-J F E D B CD I 0 S TUDENT UFE Student life is as hard to describe as the exam schedule is to figure out. Trying to describe and show what stu- dent life is like is akin to having a history teacher say Tell me the world's history from Day One. Ev- eryone has a different idea of what student life is, for instance commuters see a different side from Greeks, an administrator or a freshman. Parents hear rumors that they hope are just rumors about some aspects of the stu- dent life their Jim or Sherre are a part of. What starts Out as a strange way of life to a freshman has often become The Wayof life to a senior. Student life provides us with the memories that are the vivid reminders of our college days, and it can provide not only memories but also valuable lessons. Some people believe that the most valuable lessons are learned outside of the classroom. The lesson can be from student life at its worst. when you discover how hard it can be to stay awake for an 8zl5 class after little to no sleep e thanks to a night out or late nights on the East Tennessean or Buccaneer. You learn that broken hearts mend, life isn't al- ways fair and that easy A's aren't always easy. Student life at its best leaves you with memories of the friends who stand by you when you need them, of good times shared, and the other things that make student life appealing in its own way. Years from now, these memories re- turn. Many will be of nothing special. and often those of the most common sort become the memories most cher- ished and shared with others. Could such innocent faces really be guilty of any wrong. Officer? From left: Officer Carmon Whis- nant, Jim Lyons, Tommy Henson. and Clay Estep. t Picture by Tim Haga l win h w - .- '- a quasi -:z--.'J.2J.mf- run! ' 12 Summertime By Kim Alvis It seems we walt impatiently for months until classes are over in May, so we can enjoy a few months of warm weather and leisure in the summer. When summer arrives, the time races by and soon the treadmill of classes and studying starts all over again. So we must spent this preciOus time care- fully. When we graduate and enter the real world. those long, lazy summer days will be missed. As soon as exams are over, students leave campus and Johnson City by the carloads, headed for their summer destinations. Some students go direct- ly home, while others take a detour to a hot sandy beach to soak up the rays. Summer is the time for perfecting the tan that was started way back in March when the first signs of warm weather began to appear. Summer is also the time for picnics and weekend getaways to the mountains. It is the time to spend with friends and family rarely seen when school is in full swing. It is a time for outdoor recreation -- hiking, biking, softball, Frisbee, horse- back riding, you name it! But summer, however, is not all fun and games for everyone. Students of- ten take advantage of the time away from school to earn money by taking a summer job. Restaurants, fast food places, department stores and shops are all common sites to find the sum- mer worker. Others. either ambitious students who want to get ahead or else gluttons Summer finds many different activities going on at ETSU. Sunbathing atound dorms, volleyball at the med school. wheelchair games and fast friends enjoying each other's company. 5 TUDEN T UFE for punishment, use this time to take an extra class or two. The summer school student usually has little trouble finding a seat. for classrooms are often almost bare. Its no wonder, since most classes meet every day and for longer periods then the fall or spring counter- parts. Many students find it difficult to concentrate on school work during these long. hot days, when there is so much else they would rather be doing. It can pay off in the end, for a student can graduate early tor on timei. thanks to their endeavors. No matter how the college student spends a summer vacation, you can bet that he starts counting the days until May sometime when the ground is still covered with snow and the sky is omi' nously filled with gray clouds. Ron Campbell x A mm Photo Lab the livin is easy I 3 5 TUDEN T LIFE I 4 S TUDEN T UFE .0 Q-- '.5 V-. .9 JF-Iiuvao '. '0 x u .03.... . 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Sis aistinctive micr wanes imm me Maura? g$id dun used in its WNW giau ht ihe foregmamd. standing 3!: the wages: 6! sh: Wade; me, E: a venivaloaxis wind- msbim rim ywwcks low c653 energy as long as tho mm averages 34 mien! as: 3mm. I'I - g- u.- . u I 5 5 TUDEN T UFE Worlds Fair continued I 6 STUDEN T LIFE shopping and entertainment of many nations. They also viewed precious an- tiquities from other cauntries such as ancient Egyptian artifacts and por- tions of the Great Wall of China. They witnessed the unwrapping of a Peruvi- an mummy and heard astronauts speak to World's Fair officials from high above the earth in the space shuttle Columbia. Energy Turns the World was the fair's theme. and displays of the par- ticipating countries foCused on their technological achievements in the en- ergy field. Unfortunately, the technology bored 3 great many tourists, while those dis- plays featuring the cultural and social aspects of the country attracted the most attention. The fair had other problems as well. Controversy surrounded the fair from the beginning over everything from funding to the unwrapping of the Peru- vian mummy. Fair housing was contro- versial; it was inadequate at times, and always too expensive. Some tourists were even booked to stay in a motel that had been torn down. Long lines, especially at the exhibit for the People's Republic of China, an- gered and discouraged many visitors. The summer heat further complicated this problem by making the waiting un- bearable for many, and news of people passing out from heat exhaustion was common. At midday, the shores of the man-made lake were lined with tour- ists soaking their aching feet in the invitingly cool water. All in all, the $lm million-plus ex- travaganza was a great success, espe- cially for the city of Knoxviile that suf- fered much less than most other cities in Tennessee during the recession of l982. The majority of the tourists leaving the fair agreed that it had been well worth the $9.95 admission price. As one anonymous visitor put it. There is something about seeing so many coun- tries get together with so much ex- citement to sponsor a fair like this. that makes you feel very good ab0ut the future of the world. g3 Ron Campbe IS The long haul By Kim Alvis Robably one of the first ordeals as- sociated with going to college exper- ienced by those brave souls who live in campus dormitories is THE MOVE -- the hauling of box loads of stuff that you're sure you're going to need in the months ahead. If you're like some, you tend to overpack, bringing carloads of useiess items, such as cleaning sup- plies. On the other hand, if you are like many others, you forget the most es- sential items that ensure a comfortable stay in your new home. Part of the battle begins while you're still at home. Therels always indecision about just what to take and what will remain with your teddy bear. And good ole mom will make sure you've got enough vitamins and plenty of ex- tra underwear. If you live close to campus, you can always make the trip back home if you forget something vital. lf, however, you come from the far ends of the earth to campus, you had better make sure you have everything, unless you relish the thought of spending the en- tire semester without your Jackson Browne collection. Then you hit the road! The move itself can take several carloads and all the muscle you can manage. Once you finally hit campus, all you have left to do is move the stuff from the car to your room. Did I say all? This is possibly one of the most exhausting things you'll do all semes- ter. After about l5 trips up several flights of stairs iunless youlre one of the lucky ones living on the first floor or have an elevator; you sit dOWn to re- lax only to realize you haven't picked up the refrigerator you put a deposit on a week ago. 5 TUDEN T LIFE Jeff Stanton prepares for another year in Davis Apartments by bringing in such necessary items as laundry detergent. But will he actually use it? Suzy Ackaouy A Lucille Clement resident makes yet another trip up the endless flights of stairs in an effort to get settled in for the year ahead. Becky EIIIott i : This bout with the refrigerator is probably the worst aspect of the move i -- especially if you don t have a lot of ' strong, able bodies arcund to help. The l problem Is intensified when you live on i the top floor of your building. I Once you're settled in, all you have :1 do is wait -- wait for your room- ? mate to arrive. There Is one advantage , to having a late-arriving roommate. Vt? ough. You have ample time to estab- I lish territory So, you can claim the bed libeside the phone or put all your post, hers on the wall of your choice before your roommate shows up. When your roommate does finally arrive, you must help himrher move in - just when yOu thought it was all over! l Eventually you do get settled In. and when you get your room looking the way you want it, you soon learn to love your new home. After all, you will spend countless hours there. Keep in mind these tips for next year' 9 move. The best way to ensure a smooth, easy move is to get into really good shape the summer before you mbve in, or else, latch on to a muscle- bciund boyfriend! I 9 STUDENT UFE 20 Is this really Home 0 By Kim Alvis Ah, dorm life! You don't know the joys that dorm life can bring until you take the plunge and move into one. As a seasoned veteran of dorm life G've lived in three dorms and have had five different roommatesl, I consider myself an able source to let those of you not-so-lucky commuters in on the pleasures that come with the territory. Put yourself in my place! First of all, when living in a dorm, you have this strange ritual called room check. This occurs usually once a week when the RA tresidence assistantl on your floor comes to see if all is well with you and your roommate. In theory, you're supposed to have the garbage out and the dishes clean, as well as other household drudgeries. Experience comes in handy at this point. When school is in full swing, and yOulre much too busy with everything else that is going on to deal with housework ldorm workD, you learn very quickly how to stash the trash and hide the mess that once was yOur dishes - just long enough to get past room check. Of course, yOu will take care of the matter properly when you have more time a say when the dishes began to grow a fuzzy green covering. Next, yOu have what is known by dorm veterans as quiet hours. Sup- posedly, this is the time when every- one in the dorm is quiet enough to let those who want to study do just that. But, somehow, they lwhoever is in chargel scheduled the so-called quiet hours just when everything in the dorm gets cranked up a stereos, TVs . a y0u name it! And, alas, if you do choose to study, you often have to have tremendous powers of concen- tration, or you have to go to the li- brary. Another crucial part of dorm life is learning to live with other people in close and I do mean closey quarters. Students find time for other things besides stud- ies, such as television and listening to music. This student has all the comforts of home except space. STUDEN T LIFE Undoubtedly, you will end up with a roommate who has to get up for 8 am. classes every day a just when you have arranged your schedule so you donlt have to get up until IO am. And then there are those roomies who in- sist on getting up at 3 am. to cram for an exam .. just as you've dropped off. It seems the problems never end. But, don't get me wrong. Dorm life isn't all bad. In fact, you probably make the closest friendships of your life while living in college dorms. You do learn to live and get along with all kinds of people. You grow and you learn about life. And, possibly you have more fun than you ever will - living and learning in the dorms. Studying is an activity that takes up a great deal of students' time, and it is a common sight to catch people slaving away in the dorms. Leisure activities are a much needed part of the Suzy Ackaouy college student's life. Robert Brown Gem and Robert Woody take time out for a game of Back- gammon. Photo lab 2 I STUDEN T LIFE ig$gxx5 24 CID 2K KA AA Sorority Rus By Susan Rainwater It's the second week of school and your roommate has decided to go thrOugh rush. What's rush? Well, it is just like it sounds . . . your roommate rushes around for two haurs putting on lipstick, trying on clothes from every room on the hall. stopping a run in her hose with fingernail polish, and pack- ing her pocketbook and then leaving it on the doorknob. What's rush? Sorority rush is a week of parties hosted by each of the five sororities on campus: Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, and Sig- ma Kappa. As far as tradition is con- cerned fraternity and sorority rush isn't likely to change, at least not in the near future. One hundred sixty-five women signed up to go through rush. Many rushees went through to meet oth- ers, get acquainted with each of the sororities, and to see which one they 4.1; Photo Lab Photo Lab Beth Johnson, a member of Phi Mu Sorority, involves the search for sisterhood, friendship and makes her entrance during their rush skit Show acceptance by a young woman named Tara. This Boat in her role of grand Southern belle. The skit ski! is repeated each fall during fall rush. 60 Greek STUDEN T lIFE ihese rushees pay close attention to skits and J songs performed in sorority rush as they look for the group with the sisterhood they want to join. might be interested in pledging. Sev- enty-seven girls pledged the five so- rorities this year. Sorority rush is hysterical, said one pledge, Wendy Turner, a sopho- more transfer from Carson-Newman. it was an enjoyable way to meet all kinds of new people. Kathy McCon- nell, a freshman, said rush was a great way to describe Rush. Everyone was trying to meet everyone. Smiles are an ever-present sight during sorority rush. These Phi Mu sisters show no signs of the long. hard hours spent in rush preparation. Photo Lab Phbto Lab 25 S TUDEN T lIFE looking for Somebody special 26 By Randy Hall Q Q How yal doin'? Where ya' from? What's your major? School starts and those three lines can be heard in every hall, lawn, build- ing and parking lot. Everywhere the mad scramble to try and find that spe- cial someone is on. In the single's bar atmosphere of col- lege life everyone is fair game. Every- one is trying to become a player in the boy meets girl, boy gets girl plot of life. Meeting that special someone is easy. Fraternity parties, classes, The Cave, the Sea Horse, the Mall and the Culp Center are jammed with men and women dressed to kill in the latest fashions, going through the courtship ritual with eyes wide. All it takes is a smile, and the age-old story of true love begins sometimes. Before a party a woman can spend as much as an hour and a half getting the look just right. Makeup and hair. not to mention the proper clothes .. everything must look just right. Men are no exception - blow-drying the hair and trying on several shirts before deciding what looks all right. The actual first meeting could take from a few minutes to several hours. Boy sees girl, girl sees boy, but neither wants to look interested. Eventually. one of the two will make the first move, uttering one of those famous college lines like What's your name or How ya' doing. Phone numbers are exchanged, and dates follow. Going out is limited in Johnson City. It seems like the movies never change. the restaurants are too expensive, and the parties are all the same. Thatls why the innovative dates are the best. Ice cream at the Shamrock, a drive to the lake, a game of Putt-Putt or a walk in the Veterans Administration. And. of course the innovative dates are the cheapest. too. The university helps provide things to do on dates. Football games. rac- quetball, tennis and movies courtesy of Campus Activities Board or studying together in the library are a few of the many cheap dates that a college budget will allow. 5 TUDEN T lIFE Above: These students at 3 Kappa Alpha party have spent time getting the right look before venturing out to get acquainted with the other fair game. Left: Boy meets girl is a common occurrence at fraternity parties. Tim Damico may be dancing with that someone special or may be out on an innovative date. 50, boy meets girl, boy gets girl, but seven times out of ten, boy will lose girl. Its a fact of life. Fortunately col- lege is full of other men and women who are just dying to hear the old Where ya from? one more time. Ron Campbell Ron Campbell Jim Sledge Even a little romance finds its way into the life of most college students. 2 7 5 TUDEN T LIFE 28 By Deanna Lyerly Will Donna find out about Palmer and Daisy's affair? Will the district at- torney find out who switched Jenny's and Katis babies? Will Monica and Alan get back together? These and many more questions are answered daily by the popular TV pro- grams known as soap operas or more simply soaps. On any given day, a student can walk through the Culp Center or any dorm lobby and find many of his peers sitting intently be- fore the television sets. Between D30 and 4 pm. the number of viewers seems to grow tremendously as the soaps come on with their continuing stories of love, lust, heartbreak and be- trayal. Ask a student why he or she watch- es these daytime dramas and usually the answer will be because I like them! However, students gave differ- ent reasons for this enjoyment. Cliff Garren. a freshman from Greenville, gave this reason: To get the biggest laugh in the world, I used to love get- ting up in front of the screen . . . act- ing the scenes out with the actors. Several men agreed they enjoy the sto- ries, but dislike how an event is drawn out over a long period of timef Many women viewers seemed to like the soaps especially because of the drama. Mary Kay Fulford, a freshman from Knoxville said, I like to be kept hanging in the air. General Hospital seems to be a fa- vorite of male and female viewers, but Guiding Light, All My Children and Days of Our Lives also hold a place in the hearts of soap viewers here at ETSU. 5 TUDEN T LIFE A favorite way to pass the time between classes is watching soaps. R David Rhea and Terri Higgins engage in a little on Campbell soap opera of their own as they watch the after- noon shows. 29 5 TUDEN T llFE 30 Pig out By Becky Elliott Students returning to campus this year found that a new food service. Dobbs House. had taken over the re- sponsibility of trying to satisfy stu- dents starving for Mother's cooking. Bright colored banners printed with names of the various cafeterias and food selections available were hanging thrOughout the Culp Center. At least Dobbs House was trying to present its fare in a more positive, attractive manner. The question on everyone's mind. however, was What will the food he like? The eating areas approached stu- dent needs in different manners. On the third level, is the Lite Bite; a soup. salad and sandwich bar with the usual array of desserts for those with a sweet-tooth. The Main Meal is just that; your basic cafeteria serving en- trees. vegetables and desserts. The Eat-and-Run on the middle level is styled after fast food restaurants and offers a wide variety of items. Alas. the beloved Rathskeller, better known as The Rat, was renamed The Cave by Dobbs House. This has caused problems when an upper classman out of habit tells a new student I'll meet you at The Rat, and the novice. of course, doesn't understand. As to the food. some people feel it is better, some say worse, while quite a few feel it is too expensive. Apparent- ly, the new computerized payment system doesn't make things sweeter. Dobbs House seems more than will- ing to listen to its customers. It worked to correct problems at the start of school. such as long lines that caused the Eat-and-Run to be called the Stand- and-Starve by one hungary student. Dobbs is also trying to be more flexible in its offerings with Such items as piz- za in The Cave, and pre-game buffets. With the positive attitude displayed by its management, Dobbs is already a step up on its predecessor. $TUDEN T UFE Students line up to sample the food in the new Main Meal cafeteria with the question Will Dobbs measure up? in their minds. Ron Campbell Ron CampbeII Going by their smiles. these two young women must be pleased by the food selection. was mx 3 H Sfaii $$K$ ??Eiii RR$ h :1 32 McDonald's Whe hunge By Susan Rainwater st ri k e t l I would like to order a large, dOuble cheese, pepperoni, sausage, mushroom and anchovy pizza delivered to my dorm room. Saund familiar? One al- ternative to eating on campus is the ever-present, usually free delivery. pizza places in Johnson City. From lunch to dinner to late night study breaks to cravings, students campus- wide call and order all hours of the day and night. Fast food franchises are probably the most familiar food service in the United States with customers being able to drive through or walk in. The popular, McHot and Juicy, Double Ba- con Cheese, Hot-Off-the-Grill, Sizzlin. Whopper Hamburger has always had a certain place in college life. Students can find variety In the Tri- Cities area from the American ham- burger. Seafood, steaks, barbeque, chicken and roast beef can all be meals to snacks. Deli sandwiches and subs. salad bars and the all-you-can-eat places are all supplimentaries to your basic let's go eat places. These quick, come-as-you-are places are the typical college food services. If the urge strikes you to put on some pressed pants and a button- down, and if the fast food places are too fast; many family or fine dining restaurants welcome college students and their dollars. Probably some of the most common 5 TUDEN T LIFE Mike Hilliard prepares another Domino's pizza. What would the poor, starving college student do on cold, rainy nights without the trusty deliv- ery man? Probably some of the most common places to find students eating are Poor Richard's, Shoney's, Perkin's, Piccadilly Cafeteria or the steak houses, along with the popular hamburger places: McDon- ald's, Wendy's, Burger King, and Har- dee's. Whether it is drive-in, carry-out or eat- in, college students will always be looking for an alternative to the basic college eat- ing habits. Ron ampbell Laura Burke These are just a few of the many fast-food ese tablishments available to ETSU students within close distance of campus. 33 STUDEN T I.IFE Reagan, can you spare a dime? By Elva Blakenship The radio can seldom be heard with- out more disappointing news on the sagging economy being mentioned. No one feels the pressure of the economy more than the college student. Howev- er, help in paying for college can be received from the Office of Financial Aids. According to Dr. Perry Counts, fi- nancial aids director, over five thou- sand students apply for aid annually. In fact, COunts stated that all the talk about no financial aid . . . is just a lot of hot air. He said that over eight million dollars was available to stu- dents. Furthermore, he stated that the re- cent changes in financial aid affect only those students who receive Social Security benefits for educational pur- poses and those students whose par- ents make over thirty-thousand dollars a year. Those receiving Social Security had their benefits cut by 25 percent. Instead of receiving money for the en- tire year, they will only receive it eight months. As for those students whose parents' income exceeds thirty-thou- sand. Counts explained that as of Oct. l, l98l they are no longer elibigle for the Guaranteed Student Loan that was ori- ginally available to all. Now, these stu- dents must demonstrate a real need for aid in order to receive it. When asked about the effect of cut- backs, Counts said there really hadn't been any cutbacks. Moreover, finan- cial aids counselor Larry Huff reported that both the Pell grant and the loan program had just received increases. This increase is an increase over this year, as well as last. However, Huff was quick to point out that only a few students currently receiving aid would be affected. After the bite of registration fees and dormitory rent, the average stu- dent finds himself in need of funds for the necessities. Funds for food, tTop righU Clipping coupons is one way for mon- ey-conscious students to stretch their dollars. tBottom righU No. this isn't a new fashion on campus. It's just another student suffering from lack of money. Mighty The government should talk to this student who has learned how to really stretch a dollar. tAll photos by Ron Campbelly clothes. books, and entertainment are normally taken into consideration when students budget money or re- quest financial aid for college. But it's the little things that make living so expensive. Things like the detergent to wash the clothes, and the quarter to operate the machine, the shampoo and soap for personal cleanliness and the special paper, folders, or supplies for certain classes. Other expenses may be dues for club membership, and the garage bill when the car breaks down. These are seldom thought of when considering a budget; therefore, many students find themselves in dire need of extra income. One solution is a part-time job on campus. The financial aids office finds jobs in offices, the library, or else- where for those applicants who quali- fy. In many cases the student picks his own hours. According to Darenda Shannon, a freshman from Wartburg, that is the best part about the Work- Scholarship Program offered by the Fi- nancial Aids Office. This flexibility makes it easy to schedule work around classes. AlthOugh less understanding about classes, many local enterprises hire college students to support the com- munity. Still other students choose to work on the school's publications to up their income e if only slightly. lf part- time employment is impossible to fit in their schedules. some students resort to selling anything of value they pos- sess or can get. Avon and Tupperware are favorites. Of course if all else fails. there's always the infamous letter to Mom and Dad. A'- -- Ht-WI-Er 34 5 TUDEN T lIFE 79 9:77 73; 9927572177 W awe; mm imam; 4 5' 35 5 TUDEN T LIFE Give a little,get a little By Terri Higgins 1 Money, or specifically the lack of it, is a constant problem for college stu- dents. but many have found an easy way of making $20 a week to either help out or literally, Survive on. The answer to this easy money involves spending a cauple of hours or more Idepending on the waiting timeI at the Hyland Donor Center, where do- nations of plasma pay off at $IO a visit I as often as twice a week. I Ask any student why he gives up precious studying time and even more preciOus, his own plasma, and the an- swer is almost always the same - money. Let's face it, money rules us 3 . Without a job and little or no paren- tal handouts, donating plasma is some- times the only thing a student can turn to for spending money. One donor said, I have a meal ticket, but I cant stand eating on this campus all the time. I need to get off IcampusI some- times and the only way I can afford it is with the extra money I make selling plasma. My parents don't understand why my meal ticket isnit enough, so I hate asking for more mOney. Another desperate student said he sold his plasma to buy tickets to the Jimmy Buffet concert. Others said they used the money to party on the weekends, an activity they really hated having to ask their parents to finance. Most students interviewed declined the use of their names for fear that their relatives and friends would find out and be ashamed of them. AlthOugh many people look down on this as the selling of a part of one's body, in this I case the donation may save someone's I life. The attitude of one donor who said, I donIt regret doing it because I know somebody benefited by it, may I be that of many. I Donors give whole blood that is sep- I I I I I arated into plasma and red blood cells by centrifuging process. Only the plas- ma. which will be replaced by the body in 48 hours, is taken, and the red cells Laura 3mg are returned. The plasma is then used ' ' to make various healing products. mainly anti-hemophilic factor that stops bleeding in hemophiliacs. Many may worry about the health md safety factors of plasmapheresis, e process of donating plasma. First Cw all, a physical exam is required for first-time donors, anyone who hasn't jonated in the past six months, and emce a year for regular donors, to en- $ure that plasma is drawn from only those in good health. This is for the donors sake as well as to monitor the condition of the plasma. Blood samples are screened for hepatitis with each donation. Those who have been discovered as having the disease at one time are put on a l '1 tlurke hot list that is sent around the country to other donor centers so that their donations will not be accepted. Any- one who has had a tattoo, accupunc- ture or pierced ears within six months will not be accepted for donation be- cause of the susceptibility to hepatitis. The chance of receiving someone else's blood after the centrifuge pro- cess has been completed is an almost uncalled for fear. Matching code num- bers are put on the blood bag and the tubing that is left in the arm during the centrifuge process, and these are checked and double-checked before the red blood cells are returned to the body. Mike Clark, manager of the Hyland Center. said that of the I00 to ISO do- nors each day, 30 percent of them are students. We know students need money and they are our sources, he said. They spend their time e at least a ecuple of hours - and that time should be worth something. especially as busy as college students are. It's a mutual sort of thing. If it wer- en't for them we wouldn't receive the plasma to help us perform a service. Suzy Ackaouy deft pagei Mike Clark answers all of Becky Nelms' questions about the process of donating plasma. Mbovei With her questions answered. Becky Nelms relaxes and waits for the process to be completed. Gem A saline solution is given as a supplement to the blood after the plasma is withdrawn. I don? regret doing know somebody benefitted by it. it because I 3 7 5 TUDEN T LIFE Photo Lab 38 S T UDEN T UFE Lamarr Sherman Maryellen Goldman dowses a fellow Greek with a W beer during Snake Day competition in spring I982. Uh lefo Which way did the villians go? These heroes in a Pikis Peak skit try to figure out what to do. 41933 '- By Becky Elliott Several times a year, a form of mad- ness appears to take hold of the Greeks on campus. Signs appear pro- claiming one sorority better than an- other. Fraternity brothers begin to ar- gue, boast, and tease each other about whose team is going to win such events as Pike's Peak, Snake Day and Derby Day. While these events may sound like a mountain-climbing compe- tition or a horse race, they are actually designed to raise money for philan- thropies. Lambda Chi Alpha All-Sing is held early in the spring semester. Fraterni- ties and sororites compete in large and small groups in a choral competition. Out to be the very best The l982 winners are: Small group - Delta Zeta Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Large group winners are: Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Kappa Al- pha Fraternity. Snake Day, sponsored by Sigma Nu Fraternity, is composed of various yard events and relays, and a scaven- ger hunt. While some sorority mem- bers are busy competing ih a beer chug, three-legged race and car push, the scavenger team combs the city for items such as a massage parlor receipt, a ticket stub from a Rolling Stones con- cert, 3 WIN button and a picture of John Belushi. Snake Day l982 winners are: Kappa Delta, first place; and Delta Zeta. second place. Delta Zeta also won the scavenger hunt. Becky Elliott Mbovd Delta Zeta Sorority's small group shows its talent during Lambda Chi Alpha's AlI-Sing. Delta Zeta won first place in small group. 0.er Two smurfs are rescued during a Pike's Peak skit on Saturday cartoons. Ron Campbell 39 STUDEN T LIFE The very best continued Ron Campbell $$$X$ The main event of Sigma Chi Frater- nity's Derby Day is the Derby Chase. The chase has the brothers wearing flags like those used in flag football. They run across a designated field while the sorority teams try to grab the flags for points. At times, the chase makes a rugby game look gentle. The winners for I982 were Alpha Delta Pi, first place, and Phi Mu, second place. Pike's Peak returned, after a yearTs absence due to scheduling problems, in Photo Lab ' fall l982. Three days of events, activi- n ties, skits and a carnival at the mall 2 along with the Miss Pike's Peak pag- , eant ended with Kappa Delta being named winner. Diamond Day, spon- sored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, is the only competition for fraternities. This year the events included a shagging contest and Hairiest Man contest along with the traditional barbershop quartet competition. Sigma Chi won, with Pi Kappa Alpha placing second. st u ,wmvmmumww g Photo Lab i ark ma Chi Fraternity presents its rendition Delta Zeta Sorority shows its skill at the Snake 0.2m This Pike's Peak skit. with Kappa Delta, i Of 1150 Dolly by popular demand during Day car push. Delta Zeta placed second overall. has Pike Man and Robin trying to save a 1 Law : Chi Alpha's All-Sing. Gar lefO The l982 iAboveT victim from the swinging saw. ML; . e's Peak is Vicki Vaughan; her escort 80 Car aims the trophy. 4 I 5 TUDEN T llFE v xx 1' ' 'W W4 m Little Chicago Historic homes such as this one are a common Sight in Jonesboro, a p cturesque town that is rich in history and Is wilhm easy driving distance of Johnson City. dielow Late night t ps lo Perkins k'ghU provide students with a spot to eat and relax away from the books. Becky Elliott By Kim Alvis How many of us go to school here and never realize anything about the city in which we live? Johnson City lies within Washington County, Tennessee's oldest county. which was the first territory west of the Alleghanies to be settled. The area is rich in history. Daniel Boone played an important part in the history and legendsy of the region. It was on a beech tree, just six miles north of Johnson City, that he carved rais renowned inscription D. Boon tilled a bar in I760. And. the falls where he hid from Indians are only two miles away. But Boone wasn't the only one to make his mark in the area. Davy Qirockett's birthplace can be found l5 ,.iles from the city. Washington Coun- 2 was also the home of Presidents Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson. One of Johnson City's nicknames is Little Chicago, because of its sup- posed Mafia affiliations. Many busi- ness transactions by Al Capone and other mobsters are rumored to link Johnson City with the Windy City. Historic Jonesboro, the state's ol- dest town, founded in I779. is within a short driving distance of Johnson City. Johnson City is set in a backdrop of scenic mountains, in an area that many agree is the loveliest in the c0untry. Ray White, a communication major. noted, I've traveled around the world. and there are few places that are as pretty as the East Tennessee area. The mountains and area lakes pro- vide a great deal of recreational activ- ity for residents, students and visitors in Johnson City. Hiking, skiing and picnicking in the mountains provide much needed get- away for students on weekends. Four nearby Tennessee Valley Authority UVM lakes are ideal for waterskiing. fishing and boating. Contrary to popular belief, the city itself abounds with things to do and places to go. It has scores of restau- rants and night spots. But then, every college town is expected to have a number of these. However, once in a while, a place will hold special meaning for students. Years from now. someone will look back and remember the late-night trips to Perkins or the times at the Seahorse - a nice diversion from studying. Johnson City has different mean- ings for different people. It has proven to be influential in the past, is an im- portant part of our present, and will continue to play a role of significance in the future for many of us. Suzy Ackaouy 45 5 TUDEN T LIFE 46 By Kim Alvis and Stephanie McClellan So many of us, when we are young, dream of someday being on the stage - in the spotlight. Those dreams can and do come true. The ETSU theater department provides opportunities for aspiring actors to work toward that goal. Classroom studies are fine, indeed necessary; but the best education comes from the practical experience that can be gained thrOugh the theater group. The experience. provided by participation in any of the presenta- tions by the grOup, covers all aspects of the theater arts, including acting, direction, scenic design, lighting and makeup. All positions involved with a produc- tion are open by audition to any stu- 5 TUDEN T LIFE dent, faculty or staff member at ETSU. All are free to become involved in the technical aspects as well. But for the most part, it is theater majors and mi- nors who participate. The theater is divided into two sep- arate areas: major productions and Studio productions. Original ideas for plays are also considered. Harold Frank is the man in charge of the university theater, which puts on the major productions. During the four year period a student is in the theater department, the choice of major play productions is varied a great deal so that major parts of theater work are covered. These plays are chosen for their merit to the students, not just for their popularity to audiences. A major production presented this fall was The American Clock by Ar- thur Miller. The play, directed by Frank, deals with the effects of the Great Depression on people from all walks of life and relates the struggles of that era to those of the presenteday recession. The play centers around the Baum family and the hardships and losses they suffer. The central characters were Carl Mallory as Lee Baum, Scott Hubbard as Moe Baum and Rosanne Ta- bor as Rose Baum. Jeff Daner Gem and Thomas Davis con- front one another in the dream sequence from Fair is Foul. one of the university theater's studio productions. Lamar Sherman Lamar Sherman In a scene from Fair is Foul. the bad conscience wlaye$ by Thomas Davis. Gem and the good conscience mammi Myerg fight to gain control of Jeff Darler's fate. 4 7 5 TUDEN T LIFE 48 tRighU e Carl Mallory dee Baum, at lefty. Steve Kelly eryy and Rosanne Tabor tRose Baumy dis cuss a photograph of an actress in a scene from The American Clock. Lamar Sherman Studio productions are student-run plays produced by the theater depart- ment a usually one-act plays. The stu- dent as director-producer, is responsi- ble for all aspects of the production. He casts and chooses the play, designs the set, makeup, costumes. lighting - the whole works. According to Frank, this is where the student is put to the test. These one-act plays are considered just as important as the major produc- tions, and are given as much time and energy. Frank picks the director-pro- ducer of the plays on academic back- ground One such play, Fair is FOuI, an original production written and direct- ed by Scott Hubbard, was presented during the fall semester of I982. The play, told through a dream, concerns STUDEN T LIFE the personal struggles of a yOung man. who was played by Jeff Darter. These struggles range from loneliness and lack of self-esteem to thOughts of sui- cide. The main characters good and bad consciences fight to gain control of his state of mind. The good con- science, shown as a white figure, was played by Kammi Myers. The bad con- science, or black figure, was played by Thomas Davis. Meanwhile, a judge tChrista Hollom enters the scene to decide the fate of the young man. In the end he wakes up and realizes he does have reason for living. Other one-act plays presented by the theater during the fall semester were Madame Vulture and Fairy Tales and Rhymes. All of the universi- ty theater productions are presented at Gilbreath Hall. Todd Perry Todd Perry 9' 91$ i i L ma Sherman Mbov0 Carl Mallory Gee Baum and Rosanne Tabor 02052 Baum discuss a bracelet she has to pawn in a scene from The American Clock. BeIow, ler - Members of the cast of The American Clock take part in the farmer's upris- ing scene featuring Thomas Davis 'gho. Lamar Sherman 49 5 TUDEN T LIFE You need what? VVhen? By Kim Alvis It takes a special breed to be a journal- ist. Who else but a dedicated journalist would put in 40 or more long, hard hours every week to put out a student newspaper? Who would work Such hours at a job that reaps virtually no financial reward? Who would put that paper above all else, including classes. social life, and even the creature com- forts of food and sleep? That kind of individual can be found among the members of the East Ten- nessean. The student-operated newspaper operates on a budget obtained from advertising revenue and funds allocat- ed by the Student Activities Com- mitte. It is published each Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, ex- cept for university holidays, and is printed by the Greeneville Sun, Green- eville, Tennessee. The l982 fall staff advised by Dr. Jerry Hilliard of the Communication Department, was made up of IQ people. And, the staff wasnlt without its prob- lems. Without a doubt, the biggest change for this year's paper was the installation of a Video Display Termi- nal lVDTl system. According to Stephanie McClellan. editor of the East Tennessean for the Henry - responsible for all errors appearing in the East Tennessean - relaxes before his type- writer. War righU Editor Stephanie McClellan checks with a source on a front page story. 50 5 TUDEN T LIFE fall of l982, the AM Varityper 54I4 Typesetter was acquired from the SGA 606 Allocation Fund for approximately $7,000. It arrived in July, and a two- day training session was held to ac- quaint the staff with the new equip- ment. In theory. the new equipment shOuld help produce a better, more modern looking newspaper. It also provides a greater amount of the latest type styles - 50 as opposed to the two styles furnished by the old system. The new equipment should also take less time and create effortless head- lines that fit perfectly - in any type style. Sounds ideal, doesn't it? But there was trouble in paradise. There were times when copy didn't come back from the print shop. Some- times, stories came back on top of oth- ers. Still other times, headlines would mysteriously disappear and have to be reset on the ancient machines that were used in years past. But, in spite of these difficulties, the paper usually hit the campus at the appropriate times. And, the new sys- tem has proven to be a major advance- ment for the campus newspaper. McClellan said it best when she commented, We're finally out of the Dark Ages. Mbovd Late night problems take their toll on the staff. Ray White sneaks in some sleep while trying to appear busy. 0.er Photographer Lamar Sherman asks Kim Woody. assistant news editor, if a picture assign- ment is really necessary. ' fall IQSJ '1 Mullen. : 13 Calfeg me-xw $3 :from ler front: Karen Dyer. Amy Truxlon. Doug Janz, Stephanie McClellan. Kim Alvis. row: Tina Sutphin. Tammie Smith. Mitzi Smiley, David Rhea. Leslie Stewart. Jeff Gill. Sherman. Connie Brown. Ron Campbell. 5I STUDENT LIFE 5.? The students will benefit because . . . By Susan Rainwatet Reflect back to spring 1982 to the stu- dent government elecrions: Jeff An- derson TpresidenU, Jeff Bivins Tvice- presidenn and Cindy Lyie Tseeretaryw hreasurerT were running for re-eiec- tion. Experience, the meeting of stu- dents' needs, and carrying out plans and goals were their campaign empha- 5:5. The students voted these SGA Cabi. net members back into office aiong with Beth Johnson. secretary of $th dent activities; Mark Wattenberger, secretary of public relations; Carl Pur- vis, secretary of organizations; and Donna Houser. secretary of legislative affairs. The ability to plan and set goats and carry them through has been an SGA objective. The summer was spent or- ganizing projects concerning students and their needs. The book exchange, car pooling and student 6iseount savings cards are a few of the services the SGA cantinued this year. The SGA is trying to heip students finance their education by working on deveioping a book rental service, reducing service charges at local banks and negotiating outgofw state tuition. A monetary incentive re- wards system that wouid reward a stu- dent far ideas that save the university money is also being worked an. Another major goal Was eeveioping new communication means and im- proving the ones already existing. ln- creasing student awareness of the SGA's activities involved establishing new bulletin board regukations, racks for the East Tennessean, forming a University Forum and other channels of communication, all to help promote and encourage participation and inter est on campus. Homecoming, SGATs largest interest. was entitled Reflections and Expectaw tions. A banner competition, proclaa mation ceremony, organizatsons fair, activities day and other traditional homecoming activities keyt the fun and spirit ative for Homecoming T82. 36A members aiso kept active with recruiting at area high schools. work- ing with the National Alumni Associ- ation, Red Cross and Committee I000?'. ' The 56A consists of eight cabinet members, eight court iustices and thia-w ty-two senators. Each spring Cabinet and Senate members and other posiu tions are elected. The 1982-83 SGA Senate: 05in: row from left? Eddy ZayaSwBazan, Gay Estep. Kathy Anderson, Mikie Mooneyham. Jan Clement, Rita Kirby. Gecond mwT Terry Dempsey, Rabin Estep, Larry Matthews. Margaret Dankowski. Amy Ketmn, Jane ietheo. Ann Adams, Mark anks, Tonny McKay. .Hhird mud Jimmy Woods. Jeff Gill. Drew Day, Steve Greene. Peter Cash. Mary Moffan, Amy Truxton, Terri Higgins. Rusty Nichoise STUDENT llFE Jntmsxasww a Todd Perry deft? Hve SGA Executive Branch: from row from 181W Jeff Bivins, Vice'Pres'; Beth Johnson, Sec. w- Student Activities and Service; Jeff Anderson, Fresh hBack rowi? Mark Wattenburger. Sec. w Public Relations; Donna Houser. Sec. - Legisiarive Affairs; Curt Purvis, Sec. w Organizations. Not pictured: Cindy Lyle, Sechreas, Student Caun: melaw. from fem Adam Barman, Jeannie Doman. Andy Mack. Deanne Morgan, and Jimmy Cagie, Chief Justice. This year Jeff Anderson achieved a unique piece in SGA hi3tory. For the first time. a president was elected to serve a second year. Anderson said of at! the accomplishments 9f Iegislation. proiects and services, the mast rev warding is the spirited atmosphere on campus within the student govern- ment. ' hWe dedicateci ourseives to the ser- vice of ETSU. More than anything we have proven that a student govern men: supported by the smdents can work for the betterment of student life, said Anderson. Anderson, a graduate of Science Hili, is a senior with a Political Science hManagement major. Anderson plans to attend law school following gradu- ation. He feels the experiences he has gained have deveioped h$s leadership ability. and his ability to work and in- teract with people. People are your most important resource, he said. Hi: Homecoming activities allow Jeff'Anderson to make another paint as SGA president, 53 STUDENT UFE J Student Workers Burning The Candle At Both Ends By Kim Alvis -- m I have found that three types of stu- dents exist in this world tor at least on this campusi. First. there are the students who get by without working their way through school. If they are lucky iandior richx Mom and Dad will foot the bill. So. they can generally take as many hours as they wish and devote plenty of time to their academic and social lives. Secondly, there are those students who work all summer so they won't have to do so during the school year. There's a nice balance here -- again. the students can use the extra time for studying or leisure activities. But, of course, the summer may leave some- thing to be desired. Finally, there are the students who work part time during the school year to make ends meet. Students have sev- eral types of part-time work to choose from. The College Work-Study Pro- gram provides jobs on and off campus. Students may work up to 20 hours a week for minimum wage. Cooperative Education allows students to gain work experience directly related to their academic major and career objectives. Graduate Assistantships are available to qualified graduate students. On the Regular Student Work Program. stuv Ron Cambell dents may work up to ID hours a week. when school is in session, for minimum wage. Students seem to appreciate the op- portunity to work at these campus jobs. Julia Penley, a technology major working in the Departments of Indus- trial Education and Technology office. said I think the student work pro- grams are good for the students who need money because it doesnit take up too much time. and it gives spending money. David Nickels, who works at the Carroll Reece Museum. agreed that it's a good opportunity to earn extra money conveniently since work can be scheduled around classes. These programs are, however, sometimes limited, so the ambitious and needy students must seek employ- ment off campus at such places as res- taurants, stores and night spots. Don't think it is easy to juggle a schedule of full-time classes with one or more part or even full-time jobs, and still have room for any extracurricular ??tivities e- not to mention a social I e. 54 sruosNr LIFE Try a schedule like this one for size: You get up at 6:30 am. to make it to one of your part'time jobs, where you spend half of your day. Then you rush back to campus. You have classes until 4:30 p.m.. so you grab some crackers from a snack machine for lunch 0f you can call it than. After class, you must go to your other job tyou have two just to beat the high cost of college Iivingi. It's late - you want to go home badly, but you suddenly remember - you have an assignment due tomorrow. It's going to be another long night. Schedules like this are commonplace for many students. ltis not an easy life -- just ask one who knows. Stephanie McClellan, a senior com- munication major, has such a schedule. She is editor of the East Tennessean ta 40+ hour a week job in itselfi. works part time for the Jonesboro Herald and Trib and carries a l5 hour class load. When asked how she manages while maintaining any amount of sanity, she replied, I try not to think about how busy I am and how far behind I am in my classes. I keep telling myself it won't be long before the semester is over. and then daydream about spend, ing part of December in Florida. No matter how they do it, enterpris- ing and determined students will find a way to make ends meet. tOpposite page, at low Stephanie McCelo Ian works in her East Tennessean office, welow This student is getting training in his chosen field. tBottom, lefty Jim Rock takes care of the Culp Center office. acid Alice Williams performs one of the routine tasks that many students do daily. 55 5 TUDEN 7' LIFE 56 l. coking for a fe w good times By Randy Hall Dear Mom and Dad. College is a lot rougher than I thought it would be. Ispend most of my time either in class or in the library studying. I 'Ve got a lot of work to do but I am getting it done through constant dedication to my work . . . I found this letter on my roommate's desk. You might know my roommate. he's the guy that spends most of his time getting turned down for dances at the Seahorse. Judging from the number of cars in the parking lot, I would have to say that a lot of people spend most of their time getting turned down for dances at the Sea- horse. But then, getting turned down. or not being asked at all, is just a part of the night life. Night life. After spending several hours sweating blood over Freud and cell division you've got to unwind. Some people jog. Some people sleep. A lot of people go Out and keep up the S TUDEN T LIFE college tradition of purSuing the night life. While this isn't Knoxville, there is still plenty to do that qualifies as hav- ing a good time, experiencing the night life. The Seahorse. Who hasnlt been to the Seahorse? Formerly, it was the El. Club and Tu La Fa - one of the closest night spots to campus. A trip into the Seahorse is like a trip into another world. The world of a sardine for ex- ample. The place is packed almost ev- ery night. Packed with people who have been writing letters to their par- ents telling them how hard college is. It is hard, too. Have you ever tried to get a table in the Seahorse? Ever tried to carry on a conversation? Ever left the place without stains from spilled drinks all over your new shirt? The Seahorse is probably the closest thing Johnson City has to the Saturday Night Fever - Urban Cowboy night spot. I half expect to hear the Bee Gees or Mickey Gilley every time I walk in. Todd Perry 7: Todd Perry 75 5M mcwn T thna N Cruru E P.ISF sza D Vlter u .mgmo T .I.mUB 5 evib . tr..ln atwo W hMBm a P MWoDa d ramD m econ T t n .BeOA 5MB , vik lh hams ovoh rono meG a, m m .m $ggf a5 1 Via; wee; ANN? vfhgwaww dns .. anuu axioe hhnl .nenm Wamo ntr Ear k5 . Wlnyrm ameD. Ins wrrpt h Iya aar.nl5 akwn VMta e O SOht I a nePe .lBr.l nbeL wonr s.lae C e C.I .0 U n B a c m t l u o m. t .I h .Wo n A or even as part of a at gen Gang promotes M Gary Howell. 58 S TUDEN T LIFE Good times . . . For those who don't want to fight the crowds, there's Poor Richards Deli. This is the place with the intellectual graffiti on the bathroom walls and $2 happy hour pitchers of beer. And get this. they even serve good food as if anyone cared to eat while in hot pursuit of the night Iifey. Gomez and Garcia's, the Dome, Mr. T's -- laid back places, places to meet and have a good time. And let's not forget fraternity par- ties. It seems like every week, often more than once a week, some fraterni- ty is having a party. But not just a party, a theme party. Grab the toga. put on the funny hat, take a trip around the world. A fraternity party can be built arcund any theme. Women know they have to look out for wolves at fraternity houses. but this is carrying it a bit far. continued There are those, none of whom I know personaIIy, who take a dim view of night life. There are those who came to coIIege. tdonit laugh when I tell youy to Study. To study all the time. I, of course. take a different view of college. I'm here to learn and grow not just academically but socially as well. I want to be a weII-rounded person when I leave school, able to handle myseIf in social situations. Learning about the night Iife is essential to myeducation. Anyway, that's the argument that I am going to use on my parents when they find out that I spent next semes- ter's tuition money buying drinks for the girl that turned me down for a dance at the Seahorse. Laura Burke : Beeky Elliott Have you heard of the Pinch Test? You pinch your cheek out like this. and if it stays out. you know you've had enough. it's time to go home. Mbovey once again. a fraternity party offers a chance for students to forget the test they have the next day. aer Isn't dancing supposed to be fun? 59 S TUDEN T LIFE Itis whatis between the COVBI'S 60 that counts 8 y K im Alvis Take a handful of eager staff mem- bers. Add a large portion of creativity and imagination. Mix that with some good old-fashioned hard work and add a dash of insanity. What have you got? The recipe for a successful yearbook. It takes a certain amount of all of these characteristics to complete an annual that the students will cherish when they look back and recall their college years. After all, that's what a yearbook is .. a collection of memo- ries. The staff of the l983 Buccaneer has tried to put together just such a collection of memories. The Buccaneer staff works every day. and almost allday to present what they hope will please students and fac- ulty. The staff does this while also try- ing to pass classes, maintain their health and get some sleep. 0t isn't STUDEN T LIFE easyJ The editor is chosen each spring by the Student Publicatoins Committee. He or she in turn tries to fill the staff positions in the best possible way. Any yearbook staff attempts to cap- ture the essence of college life by cov- ering all activities, special events and even the everyday happenings in the lives of the student. The Buccaneer staff has tried to ac- complish this and more, in spite of the expected problems. such as late copy and deadline pressure, and the unex- pected ones - all-nighters for days in a row to meet deadlines. But, in the end, with a lot of effort and a little luck, the yearbook becomes one that we can all be proud of. Todd Perry Gem and Terri Higgins work on the marathon task of sorting out the class pictures. Ron Campbell Mbovd At times, all the staff seemed to do was answer the phone which rang constantly. This time. Editor Becky Elliott tries once again to track down an AWOL layout editor. Gar righty Dedicated staff members take a break tFront rowy Lamar Sherman, Terri Higgins, Kim Alvis. Debbie Morton. tSecond rowl Tina Hughes. Becky Elliott, Susan Rainwater, Ron Campbell. tRighn The BUCCANEER will do anything for a good picture. The Staff: 0mm left. clockwisw 1 Laura Burke. Becky Elliott. Terri Higgins. Gary Howell. Susan Rain- water. Kim Alvis. Ron Campbell. Lamar Sherman. Tina Hughes. Todd Perry. Debbie Morton, Lisa Barker. Suzy Ackaouy. Self Timer Becky Elliott Itis Ladies Night The men say, uLet me entertain ?, This woman watched the stripper for a moment. and then decided that he obvi- ously needed help. And so. she helped him. 62 5 TUDEN T LIFE The minute we walked into the restau- rant, I could tell that we were in for an evening that wouldnt be the ordinary. monotonous night-out. The room was filled with women varying in age from those who carried fake IDs to even some elderly women - all seemed to be waiting for something. The only men present were waiters wearing shorts and bow ties. Soon the lights dimmed, colored spotlights hit the dance floor and a strobe began its mad dance. Yes, we were here to see the famous or infamous male strippers! 4 Shrieks of delight and giggles were heard around the room as a stripper began his bump-and-grind among the tables, dancing right next to some of the women. Audience reactions var- ied from those who blushed to those who got up and danced with the strip- pers. Throughout their routines, the strippers would discard pieces of clothing to the audiences applause and cheers. In between routines, the waiters;re-, , turned with their pitchers of beer and; danced around refilling the cups that f; - were being waved in the air. Ami, a freshman from Lebanon, Tn. i 1 5f said she hadn't known what torexpect. It took a while to get used to - it was different - wild, she said. I thought. ,; they're actually doing this, and women were actually holding money in their teeth and putting it in the strippers' G- strings for tips. Ami thought thatthe audience participation made the show better. Some girls just sat there and looked at them like they were Crazy. Why'd they come? For the free beerT' she asked. Another freshman, Debbie Pickel of Tampa. Fla., got a kick out of watching the others' reactions, and she gave the strippers credit for being brave enough to go out on the dance floor. She said she went with an open mind. realizing it was all in fun, and wasn't shocked or offended. - 7 - 63 STUDEN T LIFE Strippers con tinued 64 STUDEN T LIFE One student interviewed said she was a little embarrassed at first, but got used to it. She did feel that some of the audience behavior was less than respectful. As she phrased it, People are so loose with themselves some- times A former waiter, who wished to re- main anonymous, was asked to be a stripper, but declined. Maybe if it was somewhere where no one knows me, he said. He did find the money involved tempting. They make around $45 for a three minute routine and a five minute finale with the other strippers, plus tips - this is in cash. If a stripper worked at all the clubs in the Tri-Cities area, he could end up earning $85 plus tips for 35 minutes of work, he said. Area women attend these evenings of entertainment because of the no- velty, because of boredom or simply because they enjoy the dancers. Some may even see it as just another step in the liberation of women, while oth- ers see it as a step down to the level of men who have long been entertained by female strippers. Either way, area entrepreneurs are content to sit back and enjoy the prof- its as long as possible. Looking at the campus on a moonlit night. one might wonder if there isn't something else h something we don't know about. some reminder of those who were here before us . . . This painted glass window from ' Cooper Annex is a portrait of the girl nicknamed Alice who commit- ted suicide in the house according to populat beliefs. hPicture by Ron CampbeID 65 STUDENT lIFE 65 Ghosts of days left behind? By Kim Alvis Looking at the campus on a moonlit night, one might wonder if there isn't something else e something we don't know about, some reminder of those who were here before us. Our campus, like many others, has more than its share of ghost tales and legends of the spirit world. These tales e whether the culmination of years of overactive imagination - or if there is some basis for truth - have been a fascinating topic of conversation at ETSU for years. According to Nancy Acuff, profes- sor of psychology, there is a distinct difference between a ghost and a spir- it. A ghost is an image, a picture of an event, that repeats itself again and again, usually in relation to certain dates or climatic times. The image may be either hazy or clear, and it often appears on hot, wet summer afternoons. Cooper Annex tbelowi grows old with perhaps more than the usual creaks and groans of old houses. tPictures by Ned Jilton9 5 TUDEN T LIFE A spirit, on the other hand, is a stay behind, according to Acuff. Stay be- hinds come in two forms. One type is trapped in this world, not knowing what to do or even that it is dead. The other type stays behind of its own accord. The spirit has some rea- son for remaining in this world e some unfinished business or simply a desire to be a part of this world. Probably most examples of spirits on our campus are of the second type, Acuff said. Several odd occurrences and sight- ings have taken place in Gilbreath Hall, which hOuses the University theatre, particularly during the renovation of the theatre several years ago. During the production of Carou- sel, an actress was sitting in the ma- keup room when she heard a man walk in. But, when she turned to see who was there, he disappeared. When the opera Prima Donna was in production, two actors heard a voice in the hallway where they stood. Each of them, thinking the other had spoken, answered. They then realized that someone else was there. Another time, Tim Harkleroad, a stu- dent then, was taking the elevator alone to the third floor of Gilbreath. The elevator, which normally shakes a little anyway, jumped and started on its own e shaking like it had never done before. Harkleroad had the feel- ing that someone was standing behind him a- the feeling he termed of a warm presence, as opposed to the coolness usually associated with spir- its. The mysteriOus self-operation of the elevator seems to be one of the most common of the odd happenings that take place in Gilbreath. Other common occurrences include the operation of theatre equipment, strange sounds and the sudden appearance of light from an unknown source. Ghosts continued . . . 6: Although few people claim to have ac- tually seen any physical evidence of a spirit. it is popular belief that the cause of the mysteries of Gilbreath Hall is Sidney Gilbreath, the school's first president. after whom the building is named. Sidney reportedly has been seen sitting alone in the audience of the theatre during rehearsals. Over the years he has become a sort of mascot of the theatre - a supporting force rather than one that shOuld be feared. According to Dr. Harold Frank, pro- fessor in the theatre department. Sid- ney has never spoiled a performance. Frank neither denies nor accepts the existence of Sidney. Heidoes. how-l ever. remember that when Sidney Gil- breath was alive. he was warm, sensi- tive and hospitable. and Frank be- lieves that, if Sidney does roam the halls of Gilbreath. he does so in the same manner. Another area of ghostly activity is within the walls of Cooper Annex. the former home of the owner of the land that is now our campus. It has been used. among other things. as a wom- STUDENT lIFE en's residence and WETS-AM radio station. and now lies deserted and de- caying,-probably destined for destruc- tion. When Cooper Annex housed the radio station. many strange things happened. Lights and equipment oper- ated on their own. Boxes and other things. put into a certain room one day, would be found out in the hall the next day. The usual explanation for these events is that the place is haunted by the spirit of a young woman thought to have committed suicide in the house - a sad spirit, according to Acuff. The students who worked at the sta- tion named the spirit Alice. after the rock star. , One Halloween night. the disc jock- ey. who was working the station alone. was about to play Ding Dong the Witch is Dead from the Wizard of Oz. He thought he would dedicate it to the spirit by saying. Eat your heart out. Alice. At that mament. the turn- table stopped and every light in the place went out. The DJ tripped down a flight of stairs in his haste to get out of the house. But. someone. or something. caught him e just long enough for him to regain his balance. Another time. some of the students working at the station heard a knock- ing sound outside the house on the second floor. They followed the sound and were surprised to find that it went all the way around the house. Lamb Hall, the health building. is an- other place on campus supposedly fre- quented by members of the spirit world. Custodians have noted eleva- tors operating on their own all night long. Several years ago. secretaries in the building reported objects missing from locked offices - only to reap- pear later on different floors. The 8. Carroll Reece Museum is sup- posedly haunted by the man for whom the building was named. Strange sounds are common. especially late at night and on weekends. According to Acuff. most of the unusual activity oc- curs downstairs. near where a large. old wagon is displayed. Whether this is because of the darkness and shad- ows in that area or for some other reason. Acuff is not sure. But. at night. the spirit seems to roam the museum. . Nothing negative. however. has been reported. The spirit. according to Acuff. is a most friendly. watchful one. He seems to be looking after the muse- um, and most people do not feel threatened by him. Countless reports such as these can always be heard when the subject of the unknown comes up. As many logi- cal explanations exist. however. to dis- count these theories as there are sto- ries to support them. Some sources at- tribute odd occurences in many of these buildings to machines kicking on. shorts or malfunctions In equip- ment. pranks or simply a person's state of mind when enterting into the situa- tion. People have rigged up tricks with wires to scare someone. Students who heard these stories of- ten want to go and look for the ghosts. causing trouble for the campus police who have to keep buildings se- cure. The fact that a student's safety could be endangered. especially In a place like Cooper Annex. Is also a con- cern. Whether or not any of these spirits really exist. we may never know. But. chances are. the stories will prevail as long as there Is an ETSU. tBelowy The Health Building looks peaceful from the outside. but inside . . . studentts pranks or spirits? and rlghv lights beckon from the windows 0! Hall. said to be visited by the ghost of the first y president. Pictures on both pages - Ron Campbell , 69 5 TUDEN T lIFE Fitness trail A tough challenge The Perrier Parc0urse Fitness Trail is more than just a fitness trail. It is a challenge that even an experienced runner will find amazingly stiff. But for someone tired of the same routine ex- ercise or the runs through the VA Hos- pital grounds, it offers a change of pace. The course starts at the far end of the parking lot, just the otherside of the railroad overpass on Southwest Avenue. The runner is then greeted with a sign that gives various instruc- tions on how to finish the run. As yOu set off, you climb a long, rOunded corner. Up and over a small crest, you are then across from the Baptist Student Center. A sharp left and a sharp hill begin to make one pant and gasp for air. An S-shaped series of turns brings you to a slight downhill followed by another challenging hill. Once at the top, you wind back down and up, and then around another series of turns. Then after a little loop, you find yourself back about half way up the hill on Southwest Avenue. Then you eventually wind your way down to All pictures by Brian Dunne where y0u started. It doesn't seem like you ran down as much as you did up. The course includes running on grass, packed grOund, pine needles, leaves, mud and a few bridges. Squir- rels and birds chatter and scream at you for frightening them. Along the course are fitness stops where you are supposed to do certain calisthenic exercises. Situps, knee bends, perch jumping and swinging from rings are part of the reason it is called a fitness course. Upon reaching the end, a runner has lost two to three pounds of sweat and can feel he has accomplished a feat of triumph - to anyone who runs the entire course, it is. Students are not the only ones you see while trekking along the trail. Men, women and even children utilize the Perrier Parcourse. So if you want to challenge yourself and maybe a friend, take him or her there and give it a go. The fresh air will do you good and the exercise won't hurt you. Even younger children can have fun playing around on the trail. 70 S TUDEN T lIFE Dennis Stark Cat tom tries out an exercise on the parcourse. 7 I STUDEN T LIFE fer sh urr l.ike Valley girls and other fads 72 By Susan Rainwater The tubular fad that is, like fer shurr, totally to the max sweeping the country - VALLEY GIRL. Like, we all have seen them. Short shag hair cuts, headbands, minis, panty hose and ballet flats to the max, fer shurr, are totally awesome; you know, for like when you cruise cool dudes. Cool dudes. Like ET is some cool dude. totally to the max. Like, ET is totally xlnt tshort for excellent; I mean, like yOu would really be a Zod, fer shurr, if you did not like ET. ET is totally twitchen tgoodl. Like Vals really totally fer shurr believe not liking ET is grody to the max. And headbands have like totally, fer shurr, been awesome. Like, OK, be an Aqua Velva Geek and barf me Out if you don't have, like at least ten different colored headbands. Let's talk about a Geek thuman eyesore; gag me with a spoon, totally. This Joanie tantiquedy dude wore a cowboy hat, lots of gold chains and an oxford-cloth button down. Yukky. so Like, he is a total Jel tper- son with minimal intelligencel. Totally and fer shurr. RolfKPukel Like really, Vals carry on, fer shurr, some totally cool fads. I mean, like General Hospi- tal, Fame and Dallas are totally awesome, I mean like to the max. And Richard Simmons. he's like totally twitchenl But like sweating in public is totally grody to the max. Gag me. STUDEN T lIFE H v eight '58 SECGNQ 300K :9 WM Gm at Darlene Freeman tat lefty. Stacy Seal and Tammy Johnston show some of the more unusual styles seen on campus. tPicture by Ron CampbellJ L f Lets talk about a Geek, gag me with aspoon, tot tall y This Joanie dude wore a cowbo y hat, lots of gold chains and an Oxford cloth button- down. Yukky. 50 like, he is a total .Iel. Totally and fer shurr. olf! Mbove, from Ier Becky Nelms. Laurie McCarron, Tracne Crawford and A ISOn Combs model some current fashions. iPictures by Suzy Ackaouw 73 STUDEN T LIFE So like, you know, riding a bike on a flat surface or cruising in Ieotards and leg warmers in 3 Rabbit convertible with the top down are totally cool. Like when Daddy stops paying the bills. fer shurr, like some serious billys leashy will have to be earned for Pac- Man. I mean, not only awesome Pac- Man but Centipede and Frogger are, I mean, like totally hairy but awesome. to the max. I mean like totally. Like Vals are soo awesome, OK. I mean who wants to be a total Poin- dexter, right? I mean like, fer shurr. and totally e go fer itl Valley Girl like flower children. preps and punkers may be replaced but like the ultimate Val will remain for- ever in Val Country with minis, ET. soap operas and Pac-Man. Like all the way live to the Galleria. Ron Campb ell ecomrnJ: KNCm 74 STUDEN T LIFE ??,f 5?; 57 fr, Jr! iffy? L , 5, fr 76 STUDNT ll With todayls advanced media, we are exposed to an overwhelming am0unt of information on world events, crisis and famOus people a . . the list is end- less. After being exposed to all of these things. only a few select ones stand out and remain in our memories and the world's collective memory. The year of I982 was no different from most others e it had triumphs and tragedies, and perhaps a little more concern and uncertainty over the way our lives are progressing. President Reagan had a tough year as unemployment and inflation rates ran high, causing discontent and often, hardship. His administration ran up the highest budget deficit in US. his- tory. The nation experienced its first doubIe-digit unemployment since l94l in October. Many people were saddened by the deaths of Such prominent people as John Belushi. Leonid Breshnev. Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman, Karen Carpen- ter and Princess Grace of Monaco. All was not tragic, however, in '82. The creation of a character for a mov- ie about an extra-terrestrial's visit to earth resulted in a new world hero oking back on 7 E.T. After just six months, the mov- ie earned more than $300 million. The E.T. craze carried over to bumper stickers, T-shirts and stuffed toys, to name a few. Another being entered the world in mid-summer as Prince Charles and Lady Diana became the proud parents of Prince William. Great Britian was often in the news, thanks to the royal family and the efforts of Argentina. Argentine troops seized the Falkland Islands, and area whose ownership has long been disputed, in April. Britain went to reclaim the land, and the war ended after 255 British and 746 Argen- tines had died in combat. Fighting was heavy in the Middle East as Israel invaded Lebanon in an attempt to crush the PLO. Israeli De- fense Minister Ariel Sharon was em- broiled in controversy after Phalangist soldiers massacred between 700 and mArabcivilians in two refugee camps in Beirut. Sharon and several other military officials were held to be indi- rectly responsible by an Israeli com- mission investigating the incident. Is- rael's ambassador to the United States. Mosshe Arens. took over as defense V :7 r T x s W CL ' . v.- 7; 982, world wid h mister. Vietnam veterans finally received 1:2 honor accorded other war veter- a; with the dedication of a monument Washington, DC. The monument, a aished wall of black granite is in- ibed with the names of the 57,939 - n and women lost in Vietnam. ihe Equal Rights Amendment fell Jwrt of passage, by three of the 38 a xtes needed for ratification, in June. i ratification process began again v hin two weeks after the amend- n wt was reintroduced to Congress. even people died in the Chicago a: - 3 in the fall after taking Tylenol c sules that had been laced with cya- n; These deaths set off a nation- wi :2 scare over the potential for such oi r-xrrences, and rightly so, for some Ce, xcat cases occurred. axe l983 Super Bowl was won by the W shington Redskins. The season was si: I because of a late start due to an 8i: -t week strike by the players 3;; nst the team owners. The St. Louis C;- iinals won the World Series over th Milwaukee Brewers. earn Brog, the first tennis player to w 'ive consecutive Wimbledons and the only to win six French Opens, de- cided to retire at the age of 26 from the sport he dominated for so long. Another athlete, boxer Sugar Ray Leon- ard, retired this year after he Suffered a detached retina. Rather than risk blindness from re-injury, Leonard de- cided to no longer grace the ring with his talents. The first artificial heart transplant was performed on Barney Clark, a re- tired dentist, in Salt Lake City, Utah. The creator of the DeLorean car, John DeLorean, was arrested after he tried to arrange a cocaine deal to raise funds to help out his financially trou- bled sports car company. One of the most popular, if not The most popular television series came to an end in February. The cast and cre- ators of MASH decided to go out in style after ll seasons e still on top instead of waiting for the show to run itself into the ground. MASH has been nominated for 99 Emmy awards and received l5, along with having regular viewers numbering around 32 million. Commercial spots on the final episode cost $450,W for 30 seconds e the most expensive spots in TV history. 7 7 STUDEN T UFE Yes, Johnson City does have En terta inmen t Becky Elliott Jeff Carlisi of .38 Special welow; Josh McDowell 0igh0 spoke to students on The Resurrection: Hoax or History. Gic- tures at bottom by Ron CampbelU v78 STUDENT Chicago's Lee Loughnane welow and James Pankow abovd play Call on Me. Pankow is responsible for the groupk brass arrangements. and composed among olher. Color My World . By Kim Alvis lree time is an important part of a ?udent's life. and entertainment :omes in many forms. Concerts are always popular, par- icularly in a college town. This year 0-;an an especially good one for con- .erts since top names were in the area pictures by Ron Campbell ' Champlain. Chicagois newest member. i. Grammy winner for his co-composi- w After the Love is Gone an Earth, nd and Fire hit. Eddie Money trigho tenained a sell-out crowd when he ap- ared on the same bill as .38 Special in 3tol. to take advantage of the crowds pro- vided by the World's Fair. Summer was filled with appearances by su h stars as Cheap Trick, Joan Jett, Rick Spring- field, and Loverboy. With fall came such big names as Van Halen, Kansas. Kenny Loggins, .38 Special, and REO Speedwagon. The Campus Activities Board tCABt sponsored two concerts during the fall semester, Chicago and Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band. Buffett performed for an enthusiastic crowd of would-be beach bums as he brought a little bit of the tropics to Tennessee. If there is not a concert, chances Don Barnes of .38 Special tbelowiand the group on stage above; wwaWWM Gary Richralh of REO Speedwagon above L 'L L I L ' , . L L L H Chicago's bass player. Peter Cetera, sings and righU concentrates on a song. but is ' f ' L - L ' ' ,- - ' . one of the'r new h' songs. Love Me To- sllll able to make a face at the audience. L ' f - ' , - morrow. 1; Pictures by Ron Campbell James Pankow takes a break to enjoy the ap- plause of the crowd. W'cture by Becky Elliom 80 5 TUDEN T llFE Walt Parazaider 0er and lee Loughnane provide some of the distinctive sound that distinguishes Chicago from other musical groups. Cheap Trick was one of the groups to appear in Johnson City over the summer break. E t mew WWiWMh M e ,,Www Donnie Van Zant of .38 Special pauses during a guitar solo by one of the other band members. Jeff Carlisi aighU and Donnie Van Zant entertain the crowd at Bristol's Viking Hall duting the selI-out performance by .38 Special All pictures this page by Ron Campbell 8 I S TUDEN T LIFE Continued are there's something else to do. The campus itself provides entertainment for students. Especially popular are the movies provided by the CAB. This year, Such films as Time Bandits, Airplane, Deer Hunter, hStar Wars and Animal HOuse were shown. Lectures by such noted speakers as Jayne Lybrand. authority on nOn-verbal communication, are also an important part of campus entertainment. Concerts in the Culp Center audito- rium by Such performers as Doc Sever- inson and Gene Cotton proved to be popular with students this year. Peter Cetera. Chicago's bass player. sings Love Me Tomorrow 3 popular song from the Chicago XVI album. James Taylor sings a tribute to John Belushi in his spring l982 concert in Brooks Gym. Belushi's death occurred on the same day as the concert. Ron Campbell 82 STUDEN T LIFE Homecoming 82 A break By Kim Alvis What do Jimmy Buffett, a dog wear- ing a T-shirt, President Beller passing a Life-Saver on a toothpick to Dean Stout, and fireworks have to do with ETSU? All of these things OCCurred in October, during the week of Home- coming. Often the feeling that our school is not unified prevails throughout cam- pus, but at least once every year, we do pull together and become one. This happens at Homecoming, when school spirit is high and we forget, if only for a brief time, our individual needs and interests to come together for a week of activities and competition. Enthusiastic students worked all week in an effort to exhibit the theme for this year's Homecoming a Re- flections and Expectations. Banners and displays appeared throughout campus. Parents and alumni showed up to take part in the festivities. .i W Even though this year's football sea- R0 Camee son was a rough one for the Bucca- neers, and the Homecoming game, Oc- tober 23, was no exception, everyone seemed to get in the spirit of things and enjoy the unity that is such an important part of college life. The proclamation ceremony, held the Wednesday before Homecoming in the amphitheater, began the weeks festivities as President Ronald Beller and SGA President Jeff Anderson ad- dressed the crowd. Pepper the Parrot, the ETSU Marching Band, and the cheerleaders were there to help get the crowd into the spirit of the occa- sion. A 3-mile road race, sponsored by the Department of Intramural and Re- creation and Perrier, was held later in the day. Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity won the skit competi- tion, held in the Culp Center audito- rium that night, with a song and dance extravaganza. Thursday found Loco-motion Vau- deville performing in the amphith- eater before enthusiastic spectators. Later in the day, Activities Day was held. also in the amphitheater, with even the administration getting in the new The costume winner at the pep rally is paraded around the crowd. Mbovei Andy An- drews. master of ceremonies of the skit competi- tion. does his routine in between skits. from the routine hBelowh Reflections of ETSU are shown in this skit. wottomh These tug-of-war competitors ap- pear to have some tough opposition. aer A crowd turns out to watch one of the events of Homecoming. x X- WM h h W h WWWWWWW h h FM WWW WWW 14,! M z Photo Lab 85 5 TUDEN T LIFE Homecoming continued spirit and competing. Events included a three-legged race, a Life Saver relay. an orange pass, a sleeping bag switch and a tug-of-war. The Jazz Singers performed Thurs- day night in the Culp Auditorium. The concert was followed by a parade around the dorms that ended in a pep rally in front of Lucille Clement Hall. The Homecoming Queen and her court were announced at the rally. After- wards. an impressive fireworks display lit the sky over the intramural field. The uSual late night stillness was broken by sounds of hammering and sawing as determined students worked to complete displays for the judging on Friday. Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta took first place in the dis- 5 TUDEN T lIFE play competition. Friday's festivities consisted of an organizational fair in the amphith- eater. Students were able to partici- pate in such things as a pie-throwing contest. or could toss eggs at members of a fraternity. The Homecoming Dance, held Fri- day night at the National Guard Ar- mory, featured the Grass Roots and a new wave group. The Flaming Oh's. Saturday arrived - the day of the big game. The Bucs lost to Furman Uni- versity, 2045. With halftime came the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Jan Clement, a junior nursing major who was sponsored by Kappa Delta 50- rority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. W'Q'Mmh. . .0... ...- -$ ..- w 9i V 00d and Robert Barnes were one of the uples out enjoying the events of Home- In the amphitheater. tors in the Activities Day wheelbarrow amble for the finish line. v0 Homecoming queen .lan Clement. ..es by Photo Lab 3 ToN Loco-motion Vaudeville members perform to a crowded amphitheater welow; 8 7 5 TUDEN T LIFE R eflection Cempetition winners from the var- ious events were aiso announced dur- ing halftime. Normally, after the day of the game Homecoming $5 over until next year. But this year. a past-Homecoming Concert featuring Jimmy Buffet and the Coral Reefer Banci was sponsored by the Campus Activities Board at Freedom Hall Civic Center on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Homecoming l982 provided a much needed break from the routine sched- ules of students. hClockwise from far Eefo Grgg Mirakian expiains to a friend why he is covered with eggs; Presiv dent Beller and Dean Stout show their taients in the Life Saver pass; Fred, of Sigma Chi Fraterni-r ty goes all out in campaigning for a Romecom'mg Queen candidate with his Tushirt; ?odd Grindv staff, Lee Newman, David Price and gander! Light sing at the Proctamation Ceremony; and ccmpetitcrs in the Musicat Ice Buckets work towards a chilling conciusion. 89 STUDENT LIFIE 90 Our chosen ueen for a year By Leslie Stewart The stage was set and the Fred Goodwin Band was tuning up in the corner of the auditorium. Parents, aunts, uncles, grandparents and friends sat in the audience anticipating the moment that the new Miss ETSU would be crowned. Backstage, Judith Milhorn Bays, mistress of cere- monies for the pageant and Miss ETSU l977, told the eager contestants she w0uld be proud to take any one of them with her to the Miss Tennessee Pageant in Jackson next June. tBays is the chaperone for Miss ETSU at the state pageantJ Then Bays walked on stage, the lights went up and the show began with the women in the competition being introduced in informal dresses. Miss Tennessee l982, Desiree Denise Daniels, was the special guest for the evening. She entertained the audience with songs such as Heartlight, by Neil Diamond, On my Own and the song that helped her win the first runner-up title in the Miss America Pageant, Don't Cry out Loud. The swimSuit competition was held and soon after, the women performed in the talent competi- tion. Talents ranged from jazz dancing to opera singing. Coca-Cola and the Campus Activities Board spon- sored the pageant. At intermission the audience was treated to Cokes by the Coca-Cola robot that had previously been at the World's Fair in Knoxville. Who would be the winner? Tension mounted as the time drew nearer and the second half of the pageant began. The contestants made a beautiful showing in the evening gown competition. tCIockwise from righU Sophomore Cara Ann Jeffries presents a jazz dance to the Broadway song City Lights. The contestants give the judges a last Iook at them in the swimsuit competition. Susan Miller sings the aria $0 Anchi6 La Virtu' Magica for her talent. Susan Miller appears poised and confident while she walks the runway. First runner up Janna Anderson performs a dance to Millionaireis Hoedown. 5 TUDEN T LIFE Im X a. wwh'xiiiw VNN oxtm: x ht 5 X h min a:viu x135??? WW M it t. :Wm... Carla Jean Bolton The 5' 4 llO-pound brunette, 2L wore a bright green swimsuit and a royal blue evening gown in the competitiohs. For the talent presentation, she sang My Tribute 3 song that has a great personal meaning for her, she said. Carla Bolton received a scholarship worth $2,000 including a year of in-state tuition. two semester meal tickets and the chance to represent the university in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. The scholarship she received is the largest for a preliminary pageant in Tennessee and is being provided by Coke. Mil pictures by Ron CampbellJ 9i 5 TUDEN T LIFE 92 Then, Kelley Shipley, Miss ETSU l982, made her last appearance on stage as she thanked Don Carter, university center director, for his pep talks and her parents for their support. She also wished the new Miss ETSU luck and happiness. The judges made their decision and the two runners-up were announced. Next, Carla Jean Bolton, a junior psy- chology major from Tazewell, fought back the tears as she was annOunced as Miss ETSU l983. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolton and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Janna Anderson, a junior majoring in tAt topi Kelley Shipley Gefti and Miss Tennessee crown Carla Bolton. 5 T UDEN T LIFE busmess is first runner-up and was also chosen as Miss Congeniality. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Bristol, Va. Anderson, 20, performed a western dance to Mil- lionaire's Hoedown in the talent com- petition, using bales of hay for props. Second runner-up was Katherine Dean Patterson, the 2l-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson of Laurel, Mississippi and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. She is a sopho- more majoring in music, and she sang Everything from the movie A Star Is Born in the talent competition. tme Ier Contestants Mitzi Theis, Andrea Cross, Cara Jeffries. Susan Chinouth, Janna An- derson, Susan Miller, Mary Kay Blevins, Carla Bolton, Elizabeth Cheek, Katherine Patterson give the judges one last look at them in the evening gown competition. .9:- Becky Elliott stw 3P RighU Carla Bolton sings My Tribute. Jar righU Andrea Cross performs her talent by singing Send in the Clowns. Mbove righU Katherine Patterson, second run- ner-up; Carla Bolton, Miss ETSU; and Janna An- derson, first runner-up. 93 STUDEN T LIFE Becky Elliott Lamarr Sherman Becky Elliott i u 94 SPOR TS Sports provide many of our ghosts of days left behind. Memories of out- standing athletes, teams and coaches live on through Halls of Fame, record books and the memories of admiring fans. Much like a young child being com- pared to an older brother or sister by a teacher. succeeding athletes are com- pared to the standouts who preceeded them and are remembered even years later. Students are given more personal memories in athletics by competing in intramurals. Certain teams - fraterni- ties, dormitories and independent teams - seem to have a tradition of winning. Others maintain a tradition of losing. Regardless of a game's result. participants and spectators are given a chance to escape the confines of the library, classroom and dormitory, to work out frustrations and tensions, along with enjoying the camaraderie present at events between teams and fans. Athletes and fans carry away memo- ries from the playing field or court. A spectacular play. a heart-stopping fi- nale to a close game or a record-break- ing achievement are relived and retold year after year. -mvrme . A A w. Intramurals By Randy Hall Some men skydive. Some drive race cars over 222 miles per hour. All want the same thing. That's why I play intra- murals at ETSU. There is something that makes the blood turn to ice and the mind burn like magnesium when you step out on the football field or onto the basketball court and know perfectly well that someone might have to carry you off strapped to a stretcher. It is definitely a thrill. My spine tingles every time I hit the 'Becky Elliott SPRiNG '82 BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL BOWLING OVERALL ......... .Supreme Ct. Sig Eps WETS FRATERNITY . . . . . . .Sigma Chi Sig Eps Sigma Nu WOMEN'S ...... . . . .Stan's Clan Stan's Clan W85! Hall Pike Li'l. Sis. CLUB .......... . . .Campus Crusade Bio Hazards WETS DORM ............ Browning, Ellington Ellington INDEPENDENT ..... Warriors, Supreme KPT Rebels The A's Ct., KPT Rebels 96 SPOR TS football field or the basketball court because I never really know if I'll be able to leave on my own, or whether I'll have to be carried off. YOu see, there are people who play intramurals who take these games very seriously. These ex-high school jocks who werenit good encugh to play college sports are out to win at any cost. To them, nothing is fun but victo- ry. You've seen them. They're the ones who have actual baseball uniforms dur- SWIMMING TRACK ARCHERY Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Lady Greeks Sig Ep Lil Sis Stan's Clan Ellington Browning Cooper KPT Rebels KPT Rebels Benchers Becky Elliott FALL '83 OVERALL ........ FRATERNITY ..... WOMEN'S ..... CLUB DORM INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL Hosers Sigma Chi Lucy's Ladies WETS. Twins. FCA Chipmunks Hosers, Benchers CROSS COUNTRY Benchers Sigma Chi Campus Crusade Am. Chem. Ellington Benchers Becky Elliott FOOTBALL Willowcreek Pikes Ladies Choice Campus Crusade Browning Willowcreek, Speed Unlimited BADMINTON Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Stone Hall WETS F. Clement Big Orange an upstairs. intramural TENNIS Benchers Sig Eps West Hall German Club Chipmunks Benchers PUTT-PUTT Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Li'l Sisters FCA, WETS, Twins Chipmunks Big Orange GOLF Pikes Pikes F. Clement Elizabeth- ton Boys 9 7 SPOR T5 N ,, : Amwn aifd kkm giiT affi; chiers; unjortunatefy. gr no; jgo W Win ys seems to be a high bagly count; 8 eken bones, spraias. cuts and bruises'are a few of the favor- 2:42 injuraies. Of warm, I could stop piayingxmtrzr time. E didn't come to cab Professional Int murai L agile. I just pla :0 have a :1 time, and to stand breath. In farm gas ,3urvivei M en is track It wasnit a bad year By Doug Janz ETSU's track season last spring was not unlike several they have had in recent years. The Bucs could not take many athletes to their meets, and as a result came away with a lot of individ- ual prizes but not many as a team. Because of budget restraints, the Blue and Gold harriers were able to compete with seven runners at most and ended the season taking three of those athletes to the National Colle- giate Athletic Association's champion- ships. Kevin Johnson, Carey Nelson and Bob McKay qualified for the NCAA's and Johnson received All-American honors to highlight the season for the Bucs. In describing the season, Head Coach Dave Walker observed, We didnit do a whole lot of traveling, but we did not have a whole lot of money. Still, we qualified three guys for the NCAA's out of seven. That's nearly half our team, so it wasnit too bad. The Bucs placed third in the South- ern Conference Indoor Meet behind VMl and Appalachian State. The ETSU distance medley relay team took first place, as did the two-mile relay team, which set a conference and Memorial Center record of 7:35 for the event. The team consisted of Johnson, Wayne Prickett, Ben Turpin and Mark Scruton. Individually, Scruton won the mile run in 4:03.97, breaking the Southern Conference mark of 407.8. In second was Turpin in 404.6. ETSU also took third, fourth and sixth places. McKay won the 60-yard high hur- dles, Turpin won the I,000-meters, Carey Nelson won the three-mile run, and Mike Mansy took first in the two- mile run. At the Outdoor Championships, the big story was Johnson, who won the I,500-meters, the Steeplechase and the 800-yard run, and was second in the 5,0m-meters. He was named Southern Conference Outdoor Athlete of the Year for his stellar performance. At the NCAA championships in Provo, Arizona, Johnson reached the finals of the I,500-meters and placed sixth overall, earning AIl-American honors despite his running with a pulled back muscle. Nelson placed sev- enth in his heat, just missing a position in the finals of the 5,000 meters. McKay reached the finals of the 400- meter intermediate hurdles and came in eighth. establishing a new ETSU re- cord in the event with a time of 50.0I. Bob had a great series in the hurdles all season. He got better and better, said Walker. Despite having only three athletes at the NCAAis. ETSU still tied 50th place out of over 200 teams. It certain- ly wasnlt a bad year for Walker and his runners. mlz- ?IMMEWW 0.er Mark Scruton 05D. with Kevin Johnson bes'de him. leads the Southern Conference mile run. welow Matt Hill leads a group of runners in the Southern Conference Indoor two-mile run. MII pictures by Photo LabJ aefo Dennis Stark crosses the finish line a step ahead of VMI's Ed Daniels wehmd Stark in pic- tulm in the Southern Conference Indoor three- mile run. Opposite pagd . . . and moments later. Stark collapses, totally exhausted after run- ning his second race in 45 minutes. rag, I 0 I SPOR TS ICS O Gymnast w b P m a C n o R Ron Cam-pbell w an tr? Swinging to a winning season By Dennis Stark Coach Chris Ayres of the women's gymnastics team had every reason to look for a doubtful year for the team this year. That was until he got to look at some of his new team when they started training last September when school started. With one or two veteran performers and a slew of eager freshmen and sophomores, the women worked hard separately and together in practice to perfect their routines on the four indi- vidual events. When it came time for competition, xche team responded well and more :han met the challenge of big schools lite Auburn and Kentucky. With only our scholarships to work with in re- :miting, Ayres successfully trained his seam to face schools with ten full etholarships. Auburn beat the Lady Eaics by a mere 3 points in the team tandings. One of the greatest results of this xast year included a winning season. lillie team posted a 7-6 overall record. 71::other highlight was a l67-45 score in i win over Duke. It was the best ever 2am score obtained by ETSU in school ?tory. The Lady Bucs also got re- nnge over Radford by beating them in last meet of the year. Earlier, Rad- d had won while several ETSU team :mbers had to sit out because of in- 55.85. Efracy Hash from Wadsworth, Ohio, the best individual performer for Lady Bucs overall. Others who scored well in individual events were Renee Leisure on the uneven bars, Sherry Odum on the balance beam and Michele Adkins in vaulting. Deb Hall, a senior in her last meet, tied for first on the uneven bars with Leisure. Madeline Stavinakis also finished her career as a Lady Buc gymnast this year. Other team members were Laura Conkey, Becca Carter, Cindy Benton, and Stephany Siddons. After posting a winning season. glum news has been circulating that the women's gymnastic team may be dropped. It couldn't come at a worse time. With such talented women due back next year, the team could be headed for bigger and better things. To the girls on posting a winning season, congratulations are in order. The rest of us will all appreciate your contribution to the betterment of women's sports at ETSU. We can only hold our breaths and hope that we see you back next year. The gymnastics team: 6mm Ier Sherry Odum. Becca CArter. laura Conkey, Michele Adkins. Tracy Hash. Cindy Denton. Stephany Siddons. Madeleine Stavrinakis and Renee Leisure. Not pictured: Deb Hall. I 03 SPOR T5 Eastman i839: Herschel Walker By Marianne Pearson - Each year, ETSU track and cross country coach Dave Walker attempt to draw top world class runners to John- son City for the Eastman Invitational Track and Field Meet, that is held in the Memorial Center each January. Despite the absence of top milers who competed in past years, the l983 Eastman was as big and as exciting as any on record. The excitement was added to by the presence of one man .. Heisman trophy winner Herschel Walker from Georgia. Coach Walker had tried in vain for two years to get Walker to the meets, and finally met with success. Before, Herschel's football duties had always prevented his participation. When the mini-mountain did appear, he left people wondering if he really is that good e or if it is all media hype. Walker won his heat in the 60-yard dash enabling him to advance to the finals. He then finished second in the big race to former Olympian Harvey Glance. Maybe Herschel the runner finished second in the race, but Herschel the person finished first in many minds. In addition to performing as a runner, Walker put on another show for the crowd e a show of how a virtual Superstar can remain a human being, despite his fame. Walker proved himself to be an articulate, rather modest person, who is genuinely humble about his accomplishments. But Herschel was not the only athlete who attracted attention in the two-day event. Oklahoma's Joe Dial set a new meet record in the pole vault with a leap of l8-O, bettering the previous record set in l982 by six inches. In the men's lWyard run, Alabama's William Wuyke ran a 108.7, bettering the previous record set in l979 of All pictures by Ron Campbell I 04 SPOR T5 .. the main attractl n 2:093. Leslie Brooks of SMU surpassed the l982 record of I:09.67 with a mark of l:09.25. Pittsburgh ran a 7:26.22 in the men's two- mile relay, breaking its own record set in I982 of 7:37.86. Benita Fitzgerald of Tennessee recorded a 7.78 in the women's 60yard hurdles, breaking her own mark of 7.79 set in qualify- ing on Friday. Another Lady Vol, Joetta Clark, ran a 2:06.78 in the women's 880-yard run, breaking the record set by teammate Delisa Walton in the '82 Eastman. In the womenis mile relay, Tennesseeis quintet won, with Rattary, Barksdale, Clark and Walton setting a 3:39.36 mark to better the previous record of 3:39.60 set by Ten- nessee State. A big thriller in the women's division was the two-mile run, in which Brenda Webb of Athletic Attic set a 9:40.46 meet record. Webb took a big lead near the end to defeat her nearest challenger by nearly half a lap. Disa Gisladotir of Alabama also set a new mark in the women's high jump by clearing a 6-0 bar, to surpass the previous record by two inches. Denise Wood, of Knoxville Track Club set a meet mark with a shot put toss of 53-2 V2. The previous record, also held by Wood. was 52-9 V2. deft, then counter-clockwiseykalph Spry of the Univer- sity of Mississippi competes in the long jump. The men's two-mile winner. 51ijn Jaspers. from the Netherlands and running for Clemson University. is caught behind ETSU's Dennis Stark. Two Villanova University runners compete in a relay. Bobbie Puckettof Virginia High rests after the Mile Relay; Virginia High placed second. Herschel Walk- er watches his teammates compete. Joe Dial of Oklaho- ma Slate competes in the pole vault; he won the event. I 05 SPOR T5 I 06 SPOR T5 Women 5 track w Mbovw Beth Wilson Gem and Elizabeth Hudson. WighU Beth Wilson, Elizabeth Hudson. linda Preston and Betsy Baymiller practice their speedwork - something they do four times a week in track season. 4 t W t W I By Dennis Stark The ETSU women's track team is small compared to such schools as Kentucky or ClemSOn. But sometimes quality is better than quantity. The team had nine athletes last year, but Only two of them qualified to go to the AIAW championships in Houston, Texas. Kim Bird, ETSU's most dominant dis- tance runner, qualified to run in both the 5,000 and IQW-meter races. She nailed down a fOurth place finish to earn All-American honors in the I0,000- meter event. Jackie Bland also went to Houston E .l a: VI 0' se a: 2. m :1 U c :I 3 m where she finished fifth in the shot put, qualifing her for All-American sta- tus. The women's track team went to the Lady Gator Relays in Gainesville, Fla. Their best team showing came there as they took the top six places. Betsy Baymiller finished fifth in the mmeter hurdles. Linda Preston was sixth in the 400-meter dash, while Sheila Halsey was fifth in the shot put Other runners for ETSU were the Turpin sisters, Berniece and Doris. Dee Shipley and Kaki Frincke filled out the middle distance squad. All four women recorded personal bests during the woments track season. nd cross country Coach Tom Roberts may not have the numbers, but he has a quality that he can be proud of. While not in the limelight as much as their male counterparts, the ETSU Lady Harriers run every day in prac- tice as hard as the men do. While not processessing scholar- ships to aid in producing a top quality team, Coach Roberts does his best to make the assortment of women he has into a respectable team. Though small in number. the wom- an's team does have quality runners. Kim Bird, a junior from Nova Scotia, Canada. led the women again for the third consecutive year. She was admi- l07 SPOR T5 ---.-------I CI'OSS COUHtI'y I 08 SPOR TS rably followed by Dee Shipley, also a junior. Some of the other runners were Elizabeth Hudson, Berniece and Doris Turpin, Kaki Frincke, Linda Preston, Debbie Price, Jennifer Knapp and Bet- sy Baymiller. These women were al- ways trading positions at the finish line. The team's best showing was a third place finish at the Lady Mountaineer Invitational at Boone, NC. Kim Bird was a winner there, setting a new c0urse record. Dee Shipley took third place. , ; WW . At the NCAA Region III Champion- ships, Bird make the All-Regional team, but did not make it to the NCAA finals. Dee Shipley also ran a fine race, but found the competition tough. With harder training and a little more Spirit, the girls can be even bet- ter next year. To seniors Linda Pres- ton, Betsy Baymiller and Doris Turpin. their hard work for the last four years hasn't gone unnoticed. To the return- ing girls, itts on the higher and better things in the coming fall. 'AbOVQ Elizabeth Hudson Gem and Linda Preston cover the miles during cross country season. aefv Elizabeth Hudson's running takes her mrough hilly terrain. Wictures by Brian Dunne? I 09 SPOR TS I I 0 SPOR T5 By Dennis Stark Last year's tennis team consisted of all underclassmen with one exception. Because of their youth, the team lacked a little leadership. but it was competitive, and all played to the best of their abilities. The team was hit hard by the death of long-time coach and friend Buddy Hartsell. To senior Stan Ogg and junior Jamie Miller, it was an utter shock. Coach Hartsell had been fighting leu- kemia. To a lot of the freshmen and sopho- mores, Hartsell was only a figurehead as he was not around much due to his illness. But the team was not quite the same. The men responded by beating some good teams on their way to a l3-7 team record. Eastern Kentucky and Carson- Newman, a top NAIA school, fell to the Buccaneers. But more experienced squads like Scuth Carolina showed the men how far they still had to go. When time came for the Southern Conference championships, interim coach Bill Rodgers took his charges to some good competition. UT-Chattan- ooga and Furman sported good squads. When it was over, the Bucs found themselves in sixth place. The l'young- ster's inexperience hurt in crucial sit- uations. Singles team members were Jamie Miller, Bryan Woodward, Greg Del- linger. Larry Brown, Hans Akan and Stan Ogg in the first through sixth po- sitions, respectively. Woodward and Miller, Dellinger and Brown, plus Akan and Ogg made up the doubles teams. With a talented grOup of freshmen in Akan, Brown and Woodward, the Bucs can turn the tables and be even better next year. Young netters lack experience Mbove and below, righU Jamie Miller. a junior, out in the Mini-Dome. tBeIowy Hans Akan and Scott Davis. both natives of West Bloomfield, Michi- gan. make up the number one doubles team for ETSU this year. tPictures by Ron CampbelD WWW Hans Akan abovd had won eleven straight matches by the time this went to press. xxx 3::tures by Ron Campbell I I I SPOR T5 Womenis tennis By David Link And Dennis Stark I I 2 SPOR T5 ETSU head tennis coach Dan Warner and assistant coach Donna Arnold in- troduced a youthful ETSU womenTs tennis team to college tennis in the l982-83 season and came away with considerable success. By mid-season, the Lady Bucs were a match over the 55m mark, sporting a I0-9 record. Shari Beck, only a junior but the ol- dest on the squad, was team captain at the No. 5 position and a twoeyear let- ter recipient for ETSU. Dina Robinson. a sophomore transfer student from the University of Charleston and NAIA Honorable Mention AlI-American last year at UC, held down the No. l posi- tion this season. The rest of the top six members were all freshmen who brought fine accomplishments in pre-college play with them. Cheryl Cook, No. 2. from Mount Lebanon, Pa., was the state's high school champion in Pennsylvania last year. Tracey Parris, from Athens and playing No. 3, was a top-ten junior in Tennessee, while No. 4 Cindy Mor- gan was the state high school runner- up in West Virginia. Rounding out the top six was Terri Walsh, another fresh- man from Virginia. Patti Heaton and Robin Campbell, both of Elizabethton. and Renee Kline of Knoxville made notable contribu- tions as alternates. The spring '82 tennis team was led by senior Brennan Crump and junior Kaye Figg. Crump, a Bristol native, was one of the best players in the state last year. She played solid tennis in the number one position. Figg, an Austrialian na- tive, also was a consistant winner for the Lady Bucs. Some of the other women on the team included Shari Beck, Renee Kline. Patti Heaton, Lea Bailey and Robin Bradley. Mike Jones, a graduate assistant, served as interim coach as did Bill Rodgers after Coach Buddy Hartsell's death from leukemia. Tough competition came in the form of playing ranked schools like Ken- tucky, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Virgin- ia, Virginia Tech and Eastern Ken- tucky. Wins came over respected schools such as Indiana, Southwestern Louisiana and Carson-Newman. A win over Appalachian State was a good one due to the strong rivalry between the two schools. The Lady Bucs won last year's war 6-3. A special win came over Austin Peay University in an 8-I drubbing of Coach Jones' former school. Palli Heaton tabovei and Shari Beck tbelow and lo righQ are caught in action by photographer Ron Campbell. Women's Tennis: front row Tracey Parris. Re- nee Kline. Cindy Morgan. $acU Donna Arnold assistant coachy Teresa Walsh. Dina Robinson. Shari Beck. Dan Warner koachy Not pictured: Patti Heaton. Cheryl Cook. I I3 SPOR T5 Photos by Ron Campbell II4 SPORTS leigh Jaffke sets a screen for team- mate Regina Blair Uighn. Sherri Tyne puts two through against James Madison. The Lady Bucs won this game, 68-53 By Beth Bass The ETSU womenis basketball program has taken on new meaning over the past several seasons with the Lady Buccaneers solidly knocking on the door of na- tional prominence. The arrival of Coach Susan Yow and the emergence of a genuine All-American candidate in Marsha Cowart have given new meaning to the pro- gram. It all began five seasons ago with Yow taking over the reins of the women's basketball program. Reviewing the Lady Bucs last five campaigns, no other cliche c0uld be more appropriate than, You've come a long way, baby. After two rebuilding years, the Lady Bucs fin- ished 21-9, and the following year went l7-l2. The Lady Bucs faced a tough schedule that included teams such as South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and Penn State, in addition to their first Southern Confer- ence schedule. This schedule was faced with the solid experience from six returning lettermen: seniors Mar- sha Cowart, Sherri Tynes and Margaret Ann Stroup; junior Ietterman Leigh Jaffke; and sophomores Lori Hines and Regina Blair. Yow also brought in three re- cruits: 5'IO Nancy Caldwell from Nashville, and 5'5 Wendy Laxton from Poquosson, Va. These recruits ad- ded depth to the Lady Buc squad in the l982-83 cam- paign, along with the extra spark added by Punkie Mills, a junior who missed the last season due to knee sur- gery. The Lady Bucs started off with a not surprising bang by stopping the Teddy Bears of Mercer 68-58, and then followed up with a win of 79-58 over Lenoir-Rhyne. The year looked as if it would be a banner one for the Lady Bucs. Unfortunately, the Lady Hokies of Virginia Tech stopped the Lady Bucs dead in their tracks 64-63. Also, in Chapel Hill, the Carolina Blue Tar Heels prevailed and the contest ended with the Lady Bucs losing 78-66. The team was hoping that playing in the Dome w0uld put them into winning ways, but an enthusiastic home crowd was just not enough as the Lady Bucs suffered a disappointing loss to Tennessee Tech 60-52. The night was a bad one for Tom Chilton too. Chilton, who held the all-time career scoring mark of l,80l points, had his record made obsolete by Marsha Cowart. It was a shame that Cowart's great feat of beating that record had to be oversha- dowed by the game's final score. To demonstrate the teams' determination and perserver- ance, the Lady Bucs headed to Kentucky where they fought a hard battle with the University of Louisville. only to lose, 60- 58. After a short Christmas break, The Lady Bucs hit the c0urt again with the start of the new Year. After losing to the Cavaliers of Virginia, the team returned home and came up with a much needed win against Central State. A hot- handed Lady Buc squad ran the Lady Marauders out of Photo Lab Pardon me says the one of the al- ways polite Lady Bucs. Mt tom Regina Blair shoots over her James Madison opponent. Mbovd Soph- omore Lori Hines threatens to score again. II5 SPORTS Continued Lady Bucs II6 Ron Campbell How about a foul. ref? Lori Hines goes for a basket ignoring her opponents attempts at stopping her. Brooks Gym, 83-35. This win added some confidence to the Lady Bucs attack as they traveled to snow-bound Pennsyl- vania for the Coca-Cola Classic at Penn State. Unfortunately, the weather seemed to freeze not only their shooting touch, but defensive skills as well. ETSU's squad lost both games. Something definite was missing from the Lady Bucs campaign e something intangible. The Lady Bucs needed some soul searching and they found a new drive and dedication within themselves. The team came up with a new determina- tion from the individuals and breeded among everyone a TEAMWORK and HUSTLE. The Lady Bucs first victim on their way back to success was James Madison, who fell 68-53. Two Scuthern Conference op- ponents, Western Carolina and Marshall, along with High Point College were beat- en by the Lady Bucs. An exciting come SPOR T 5 Retired Lady Buc Jackie Phillipos makes a strong power move against Appy State. from behind win over their personal ri- vals of East Carolina had the Lady Bucs reaching the .500 mark. At the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, the Lady Bucs found them- selves neither mentally or physically pre- pared for the Lady Macs. and they lost 67-56. Back home, the team displayed the fact that you can't keep a good ball club down and soon rolled to three more wins over UNC-Charlotte, Winthrop and Appa- lachian State. They approached one of their biggest and toughest foes of the season in the Lady Gamecocks of Scuth Carolina. The Ron Campbell Lady Bucs enjoyed some sweet re- venge as they plucked the USC squad 70-59. Yes, the phrase Y0u've come a long way, baby may be overused and abused thanks to Virginia Slims cigarettes - but it exemplifies the Lady Bucs program over the years, and particularly this sea- son. Very few teams could persevere over the many obstacles that have been in the Lady Bucs path, Thanks to the spe- cial individuals involved at all levels of the gamey the outlook for the future can only be described by the thought - The sky is the limit. 3 9 g. h, h Miwlziw': tun. m on Campbell Mt topl Marsha Cowart in action. Mbovel Cowart receives an award from President Ronald Beller that states her iersy. M4. will be retired. Cowart has scored more points than any man or woman in the history of the school. played in two mote games than the old record of I08. and also scored in double figures in l02 of her I l0 games. The lady Bucs: tFront row, from Ier Manager Anne Hensley, Wendy Laxton, Lori Edington. Beth Bass. lori Hines. Manager Kelly Kessler. Gecond row Marsha Cowan. Linda Gregg. Nancy Caldwell. Dana King. tThird rowl Coach Sue Doran. Margaret Ann Stroupe. Punkie Mills. Leigh Jaffke. Sherri Tynes. Gina Blair. Coach Susan Yow. I I 7 SPOR TS Il8 Ned Jilton By Dennis Stark The I982 version of the ETSU baseball team was an exciting one. Although the team failed to qualify for post-sea- son play, they racked up an amazing 34-I9 win-loss record. Led by Coach Charley Lodes, the Battlin' Bucs began their season with an annual thumping of Milligan College. Then, they peund proceeded to the Georgia Southern Tournament. There, the Bucs won 7 out of II games, beating such powers as American University and James Madison. In their first home apperance, Liber- ty Baptist spoiled the opener, but the Bucs recovered to win the record game. The team opened the confer- SPOR TS ence schedule with two drubbings of UT-Chatanooga. North Carolina and Virginia Tech took three games between them, which were sandwiched with an ETSU victory over Elan College. Later, the Bucs and Milligan had a slugfest with the Bucs winning, ll-IO. Two more con- ference wins came over Appalachian State and victory over Milligan fol- lowed. Davis Elkins College provided the Bucs with two more wins. Then the Bucs opened an eight- game conference series. Their first conference loss came against Marshall in the second game of a double-head- er. The Bucs took two wins from VMI, and then bombed Western Carolina l6- 2 in the first game of a doubleheader, thw M but lost the second game, 24. In a crucial showdown with the league-leaders the Citadel, the Bucs lost a slugfest l3-8 and a close match 3- 2. With four losses, the Bucs had lost the conference war. They went to take two games from Davidson after two wins over Tusculum and Liberty Bap- tist. Their conference record was I0-4. good for third place. The Bucs needed to win games for an at large bid to the playoffs. They ran into Virginia Tech first and got nowhere. The Hokies pounded out an 8-l decision in their favor. The Bucs then took five wins in a row over Tus- culum, Milligan, Lincoln Memorial and two wins from Tennessee Tech. I 'i i Photo Lab NedLJilton Eosses to Virginia, Virginia Tech wica and Liberty Baptist followed. he Bucs beat Liberty Baptist again, 8- before closing the season at home nth a four-game split with Middle tannessee State; the Bucs won the last 40 games, 2-! and 6-2. Phil Pierce was the work-horse on 1 222 pitching staff. He won ten games yd had five losses. Pat McKinley fol- eyed with seven wins and eight ,4 sses. Mark Tindall, Cchris Hurst, Jeff Phil- is and Brad Brown had clear slates in At appearances. Tindall was 4-0 in 2 games. Senior Greg Bartley did not much action due to injuries. but 2-2 when he did play. I l 9 SPORTS baseball continued a .393 batting average followed by Chris Hurst with a .365 average. Tony Martin and Wayne Dannenberg were next with .344 and .342 batting aver- age. Dannenberg, Mike Martin and Mike Nipper led the teams in home runs. Nipper slugged I3 homers while Martin and Dannenberg hit I! and IO four-bag- gers respectively. Tony Martin was a thief with a perfect 22 of 22 steals. Velazquez also had 22 steals of 34 attempts. The Buccaneers, drew a lot of atten- tion from scouts. They saw few of their seniors taken in the baseball draft in June. Velaquez was picked by the Twins of Minnesota. Bartley was chosen by the Seattle Mariners and Mike Martin went to the Hauston As- tros with Bobby Joe BJ Hinson. The Buccaneers return with many of their players and next year could be a big year here for baseball. WWW Wm 2 . A Ned JIIton Jeff Brintle pitches the Buc win against Milligan in the '83 sea- son opener. tPicture by Ron Campbellj I 20 SPOR T5 f l983 Team.- Wront row, from ler Robert -acek. Mark Hunter. Mike Jordan. Jeff Bar. K Cook. Todd Rechenbach. Mike Morrow. . Powell. Chan Chilton. Middle r010 Rick Wagner. Coach Charley Lodes. Chris Crosbie. wack row Jeff Venable. Shane Powers. Russell Burk, Wayne Dannenberg. Billy Patton. Phil Pierce. Brad Brown. Tim Bailey, Chris Johnson. 0.er Tim Bailey tags out a Milligan COL lege runner in the l983 opening game. Ihe Bucs won. l9-8. Joey Seavers. Jeff Brinlle. Darrell Kizer. Frank Borbeck. Tripp Hope, Chris Hurst, Pat McKinley. Jeff Daniel. Mike Nipper. Tony Martin. I 2 I SPOR TS Rifle teamis fifth straight by Denhis Stark On February I9. Coach Ray Carter's rifle team went to VMI to defend its Southern Canference title for the fourth straight year at Lexington. Va. The Bucs marksmen came away with their fifth straight title. The Bucs had an aggregate score of 2.307. Appy State was second with a total score of 2.240. Virginia Military was third with a score of 2.53. The Citadel was fourth with a com- bined score of 2,ll2. UT-Chattanooga took the fifth spot with a score of 2.$7. Western Carolina finished sixth with a score of I398. The Bucs placed six team members on the AII-Conference squad. ETSU's Joe McGuigan, from Norfolk, Va., was the overall champion with a total of 584 points to lead the Bucs who took the top five individual spots. McGui- gan is the fifth Bucaneer in a row to win the individual championship. Elizabeth McKay. from Huntsville. Ala.. was second with a total of 583 points. Kurt Kisch. from Minneapolis. Minn., was third with an aggregation score of 573. Bill Thomas. from Indian- apolis. Ind., was fourth with a total score of'570. Dave Yeager. from Hampton. Va.. was fifth, also with a score of 570. Cindy German, from Monroe, Conn.. was tenth with a 553 point score to round out the Bucs AlI-Conference team members. Laura O'Day, from Los Angeles. Ca- lif., was I2th with a score of 547 to round out the team members' scoring. Joe McGuigan. the SC ovetall champion. lead the Buds six members on the All- Conference squad. 122 spans . Raymuwma team; from r0110 Laura O'Daly. Kurt Kisch. Elizabeth McKay. mack rovn s Myer. David Yeager. Ray Carter koacm. Cindy German. Bill Thomas. .McGuigan. I 23 SPOR T5 Looking to the future By Doug Jan: 011 the fieid, the team experienced troubte offensively early in the year. The season began with a I4-0 loss to Tennessee Tech. Aitheugh the defense played well, the Bucs could'not score when they had the opportunity, Buc quarterback Walt Bowlin had oneof the better passing games of any quar- terback in the Southern Conference by hittiag on 23; of 4:2 tosses for 207 yards. ETSU even outgaineci the Goid- en Eagies in tota! yardage and in first downs, but the Bucs'ilack of any rune ning game kiiled them. ETSU picicedxup only 26 yards on the ground. Paul Rese caught nine passes for 120 yards in an ' excellent individual performance for ETSU. The Bucs dropped their second game to the Virginia, Military Insti- tute's Keydets. 23-3. Again a lack of consistent offense. plus a rash of inopr V portune tutnovers, killed ETSUts chances. Five interceptions and three fumbles crushed every scoring oppor- tunity the Bucs had and forced the defense to ptay with its back to the walk. Despite the 2! points atiowed, Carlisle had heavy praise for the dew, tense. ETSU experienced a disastrous third game, losing 30-0 to East Carolina as ?hota Lab Welt Bowiin tries to release a pass while some Watfordplayers close in on him trighty tPictute by Becky Elliom I 24 $POR TS they were completely dominated throughout the contest. After the third loss. the Bucs found themselves iast in the nation in scoring, and had yet to get a touchdown. e Against James Maciison, the Bucs scored a touchdown. Actually they ' scored two, aeeording to films of the game, but referees did net giVVe Buc player Jerry Butler credit for a contre- versial one-yard push ever the goal iine, and ETSU lost. 540. e Jhe muehrmafigned effense showed it Cwld extilede for some points in ET xSU's next game. but they again came up iust short. iosing 27-25 to Western Carolina. The Bucs took the opening kick-off 75 yards and scored behind quarterback Robert Achoe, but the game Seesawed back and forth. in the finaf period, EYSU had a chance to pull ahead by more than a touchdown. but on the crucial series. the Catamctunt defense heid. WCU took possession of the bait and kicked a fietd goai to win with nine seconds Ieft in the game. After two straight heartbreakers, the Bues couid not get tready;.for a powerfui UTa-Chattaneoga team and test; 27-6. to the Meccasias. ETSU wast, out rushed 234 to 74, and? the Buelde- tense was inednsistent. Again, titre hovers hurt ETSUts scoring chances. Lamarr Sherrhn OW clears the way far quargerback Walt Bawlin GO. Harvey Zachery is: jQ'st a bit way 1312 in trying to block a VMi kick. Whom tam ,, v Ran Campbetf I 25 SPOR TS j: against The 1 v ' v- .1 '1 Bulldagfs completefyy aha i x 4' 3 X1 1 ' ' 2; T3 2 , :es to push him up among sgcends, Bun kicker 1 f ' ,1 1 1 1 ghe Sauthern Cu nfemnce ieade3's i213 up rim mugging . ' ' t A 33? at, 33181; agaazl , 3 p The Ems wmplateiy utpiayed The I47 ya: 13 rushmrg and afking szvemi . secondahalf was $I3$ best; a had piayed al! 33390:: 3 Photo fab I 26 SPOR TS flelm Coach Jack Carlisle givi Walt Bowlin some advice ' IOppasite page; ijlenry Lathem looks for a big gain against Jim, opponent. IBeIowI iathem celebrates his muchdovim I run, aefIJ Rue defensive backs swarm over a James Madi- w Ison baIlcaI'rier, Phdfo Lab , i Rhoto Lab L i982 83 Varsity Fwtball Team I rent Row: Robert Achoe. Curfis Middietoii. Anthony Caruso. Walter BMIIII. Maryin Bell, Ricfi Spurling, Donnie COOII Raiser: Eoodwin, DaryI Chandier. Second row: Ray Franinn. Dwight SingIeton, BIII: Snydgr. Eddie Lawwm Steve Thomas, PaILII Rose, Rat v IcGuire. Mark Ne'eIey, Richard CIII! Alex Carr Gary Wilkerson. Brian Williams, Pete Harris, Lawemte Ferrel! Guy Trawick 'I'eg Fey Thlrd Iow: David Ferrell Jeff ChandI'er, Ricky Reeves, Jerry Butler, Todd BIoomer, Gary ZinQier, Steve Wilson, Mike H IIen, Gary Ingram. Matt Falenki. Eouth raw: Scott White, John Baiiey, Scott GIbSOHI Pete Trawsano; Fred Garrett Shannon 'pew, Chuck Sapienza, Greg Mullins. Fifth row. Tony Yost, MIke Bartholomew, Scion Rawlings, iamar Sherman, Rob Jennis; :nny Carmichael. Dean Gibbs, Bill Eberle. Glenn Hardemznn. Sidney Sherman. Mark Sheffiels. Sixth row: Tyron Black :nnetb Bowen, A .L Kmart. Brad LeVine, Jim Murphy; Zane: Vange. Dawd Carmichael Seventh Iow. David Brown, RhiIlip my: Mike SmIIh, David Vesta! 4 Ron Campbell l-4 in Southern Conference play. Cook was billed as a possible All- American candidate and looked to be drafted after the year was over. He had been named All-Southern Confer- ence the previOus season. Overall, the Buccaneers faced some frustrating problems that could not be blamed on any single factor or person. The defense, inexperienced at nearly every position, did a respectable job. Offensively, the quarterback position was never stable and the offensive line was very inexperienced. They showed that the talent was there, but inconsis- tency plagued the team along with the constant failure to score at crucial times. Next yearls team will have a new coach, and whether or not it will be Successful will depend heavily on Bellerls choice for the job and how much the players learned from this season. Rick Spurling hauls one in, to the frustration of the other team's players Mbovel. Photo Lab ; Ghosts Ghosts of days left behind Ghosts :yuI I 30 SPOR TS Golf The Buccaneer Linksmen performed well and came up with a very success- ful season. Much of the team's Success falls on the shoulders of Joey Sa- dowski. Sadowski seems to be follow- ing in the footsteps of fellow golfers Stu lngraham and Mike Hulbert. He plays the game consistently well - getting better with every season of play. At the Michelob International Invita- tional held in late September, Sadowski captured IOth place with a score of 68- 74-75 - 2l7. Eric Booker, another strong golfer shot 78-70-7l - 2l9, giving him l3th place overall. Scott Negrotto scored 74-77-75 - 226, Mike Gordon 76-77-75 - 228 and Bob Ryan 78-77-82 - 237. Strong scores from these golfers gave the team fifth place overall with a score of 890. The interesting story is the fact that the Buccaneer 8 team placed l6th over Vanderbilt and Augusta. tAt the time of printing, the golf team's season had not concludedJ Photo Lab Joey Sadowski. one of East Tennessee's strongest golfers ever, hooks a shot up the green. Mike Gordon watches In anticipation as his ball approaches the ninth hole at the Buffalo Country Club's Michelob Classic. Rob Ryan, rankedhin the top five of the golf team. putts a shot at the pin. PHOTO LAB PHOTO lAB Lining up his putt, Eric Booker goes for a birdie. Booker is ranked second on the squad. PHOTO LAB I33 Volleyball Underclassmen are frequently called upon in intercollegiate athletics to fill the ranks of fellow teammates that have graduated. The l982 Lady Bucs volleyball team came through as a shin- ing example. Freshmen Archenia Young and Pam Farmer excelled at high levels through- out the season in several key games. Another notable addition to the team was Rose Garguilo, a transfer student from Broward Junior College. Gargui- lo's aggressive attitude and her desire to hustle was evident and added to the team's notabie victories. Heading the team in athletic excel- lence were Brenda Holtsclaw and Me- lea Hunter; two of ETSU's strongest volleyball players who led the ranks from last year's t9-2l season. Both were injured during last year's season. but they have recovered. The team, as a whole, worked to- gether to produce many close games and devastating comebacks. With the many new additions to the squad -- only good things can be expected for the '83 season that lies ahead. l 34 SPORTS aefo Pam Sherwood drives a she! past the oppo- nent. making victory closer for the Lady Bucs. Photo Lab Freshman sensation Archenia Young displays good defense tactics by blocking the other team's shot. Photo Lab I 35 SPORTS l982-83 Varsity Women's Volleyball Team Grant row - L to D Diedre Wilkes, Terri Griffith, Rose Gargiulo. Middle Row: Linda Elston, Karen Fraley. Pam Smith, Melea Hunter. Back Row: Doc Fo- gle. Archenia Young, Pam Sherwood, Pam Farm- er. Brenda Holtsclaw, Judy Constantin. Sharon Bolli. Ron Campbell Archenia Young sets out to prove the ultimate ET. is NO. I. I36 SPORTS Melea Hunter hits over blockers. Melea Hunter executes a perfect hit. I 3 7 SPORTS I 38 SPORTS Photo Lab By John Langanke The l982 Varsity lcheerleading squad got off to a sensational start, at the University Cheerleading Associ- ation's camp at Virginia Tech, to make this past year one of the best ever. Under the direction and leadership of Captains Dusty Leeming and Dana Banks, the Bucs pulled in a number of awards, including a Golden Superior Ribbon for being one of the most im- proved squads. overall, at camp. Spirit sticks were also won by the squad ev- ery night at the camp - a prestigious award given only to those squads ex- emplifying spirit in every sense of the word. Karen Kidd, a graduate student. has been involved with the Bucs for four years. She served as a varsity cheer- leader for three years. and now serves as graduate assistant. Leeming com- mented this way. Shels the one who really helps us, by cutting through red tape and getting the little things done. Kidd still shares many responsibil- ities concerning the squad - arrang- ing appearances, obtaining and send- ing requisitions for away games and keeping the squad's budget. I definitely feel the absence of no longer being directly involved e- it's hard to just sit back and watch when I had been right there in the center of it for so long, Kidd said. The I2-member squad. made up equally of men and women, contributes much to the spirit at football and bas- ketball games. Dedication, talent, loy- alty, acrobatic skills, ability and most importantly, spirit. are all characteris- tics the squad possesses. Banks has often been recognized for her vast contribution to the squad. She's just great - she's dedicated and she's got a tremendous amount of ability, Karen Kidd said, but most importantly, she shows support for the teams at all times and gets the crowd involved. 0.2m Members of the varsity cheerleading squad raise enthusiasm and spirit at a pep rally. Photo Lab I982-83 Varsity Cheerleader Squad First row: Phil Kiser, Dana Banks tCaptainy. Lorisa Hodsden. Dusty Leeming tCaptaini. Second row; Bo Carr. Teresa King, Sharon Hunter, Steve Mos- tella. Janet Snodgrass. Third row: Pepper er Hollisteo. Geri lkenberry. I39 SPOR TS Ron Campbell defo Geri Ikenberry prays for a Buccaneer victory against the Dukes of James Madison with devout Ron Campbell dedicaiion. I 40 SPOR T5 tAbovei Members of the squad execute double stunts at the pep rally with skill and precision. the men's side, Leeming recog- nized sophomore Steve Mostella as the one with the finest cheer- leading ability. Even if one or two should stand out. all the cheerleaders, in their own way, work to unite the fans and make the university's stu- dent body stand as one. Left - As Captain Dusty Leeming looks on. Teresa King seems to be enjoying the James Madison game more than some of her teammates. Since his birth at the I980 Home- coming game, Pepper the Parrot has emerged as everything a mascot should be. Joe Hollister, Pepper during l982-83, deserves much of the credit. Hollister's bright, spirited attitude is evident as he struts around the varsity football and basketball games. I wouldnit trade this for anything! Hollister, a criminal justice major from Knoxville, was one out of four selected for the position. Pepper accompanied the varsity squad to the UCA camp over the Sum- mer and appeared on TV's Real Peo- ple as they featured a special on uni- versity mascots. I get a lot out of it e it's great to be a part of firing up the school and getting people up for the Insert below: Pepper the Parrot, ETSU's symbol of spirit. struts in front of the crowd. $ games, Hollister said. The atmo- sphere here is much different than some schools I've been to - it's more positive. A sophomore and a member of Sig- ma Nu Fraternity, Hollister was a junior varsity cheerleader during his fresh- man year. Hollisteris job has many re- sponsibilities such as appearances around the campus, as well as around the community. Whether he's cutting up with an- other mascot at a football game or do- ing dunks off a mini-trampoline for basketball, Joe Hollister as Pepper the Parrot is a welcome, spirited addition to the Varsity Bucs Cheerleading Squad. tBeIowi Joe Hollister helps out at Organization Day. as the cheerleaders sought out members for the Junior Varsity squad. I4I SPOR TS I 42 BA ND By John Langanke Eye-catching halftime shows have been established as a tradition here at ETSU. This year's marching band was no exception. The majorettes and fiag squads ad- ded a finishing touch to the well pro- duced programs under the direction of Joe Hermann. The band also formed one of the most spirited cheering sec- tions in the stands. One cheerleader remarked. It was great having them to fall back on - they were always there when we needed them. The band at ETSU is something any Buccaneer can and should be proud of. The band pauses f0: a moment during its halftime performance. Two majorettes enjoy the routine as much as the fans do. Tonya Scarbrough. one of ETSU's finest. flashes a smile to the fans at halftime. Has the Mafia taken over the band? No. It's just Homecoming spirit. I43 BA ND East Tennessee State arriers And The Competition. I44 CROSS COUNTRY Walkeris Brigade by Dennis Stark The cross-country team, as usual, came up with some steady perfor- mances for the '82 season. There was some doubt as to where the team would finish at the Region III meet and the NCAA Championships, but there was no loosening of the grip on the Southern Conference title it has held since l979. The team had two new freshmen from Ireland, Brain Dunne and Conrad Conneely. The team lacked early lead- ership as an injury prevented Dennis Stark from reaching last year's form until late in the season. The first four races that the Buc harriers were in were led by a differ- ent runner each time. At the Kentucky Invitational, Dunne led the Bucs to the team title. At the Virginia Invitational. Carey Nelson, a sophomore, led the Bucs to another team championship. Then, for the first time in three years, the Bucs lost at an Invitational at Indiana University. Kevin Johnson led the Bucs to a second place finish. Ironically, the Bucs last loss was also at the Indiana Invitational in the Fall of l979. The Bucs rebOunded at the Ten- nessee Invitational with Stark and Johnson, two juniors. tying for first place. At the Southern Conference Cham- pionships at Cullowee, NC, host West- ern Carolina and the rest of the con- ference teams watched the Bucs grab the first seven places and record their third straight shut-out in scoring a perfect I5 points. Stark won his second straight con- ference title with Nelson and Mike Mansey taking second and third place. runs on At the Region III meet, solid perfor- mances by Stark, Mansey, Johnson, Nelson and sophomore Gerry Duffy, allowed the Bucs to grab their fourth straight Region III title by tr0uncing Clemson and Virginia Tech. At the NCAA championships, the Bucs ran into mud, rain and tough com- petition. They allowed only three teams to beat them - Wisconsin. Providence College, and Arkansas. The fourth place finish marks the second highest placing by the team, tying the l980 team's fourth place finish. For Coach Walker, hopefully the ex- perience gained by his sophomores and freshmen will turn them into championship caliber teams. fAt the time this went to press, the team had not yet competed in the I983 Southern Conference meetJ WWWMWW I45 SPOR T5 Buc Basketball: A new a, mum x:;w :4 ;k ' ii Davidson to earn ; Misha Winfred iElurbs by Ron Camp- a n: ma. war tBelowt The C adelts players watch with adm'ration as Winfred King dunks the ball. tBottom left corned Andre Motley levitates another ball towards the goal to the astonishment of his opponent. Ron Campbell X xwww Nxawbwmww - - When Ttoy Lee Mikel! has the ball. no 8 .x towards the goal tPicture by Ned JiltonJ '3 R Ned Jilton Motley stretches towards the goal. tPicture by Ron belD Mike Dent. Ben Coffman. Andre Motley. Hang in there. Troy Lee. the game's almost over. tFront rowt Manager Scott Lawless. Greg Archie. Wes Stallings, Troy Lee Mikell, Greg Belcher. Marc Quesenberry. Manager Clark Blake. Assistant Coach Phil Worrell. Gecond rowt Assistant Coach Paul Johnson. Calvin Cannady. Jimmie Goff. Marcus Reese. Albert Sams, John Gray. Assistant Coach Vince Louiry, Head Coach Barry Dowd. Mack rowt Doug Verble. Mark Lester, Sonny Vinson, Winfred King, Conference losses to UT-Chat- tanooga and Western Carolina early in league play caused a slight faltering of faith on the part of a few fans, but large crowds continued to fill the Dome and urge the Bucs on to the ultimate piracy e attempt- ing to steal the Conference crown from the hands of the league's last two undefeated teams, Marshall and Western Carolina. With consistent play by start- ers Quesenberry, Motley, Mike , King and Sonny Vinson, and the backup of freshmen Albert Sams and Wes Stallings, sophomore Mike Dent and junior Marcus Reece, the Bucs proved they are capable of bringing the campus of ETSU something it needed badly - a little excitement! tAt the time this went to press, the season had not yet been completedJ Coach Barry Dowd I49 SPORTS I 52 SPOR T5 From cross country In l976. Mark Finucane tholding the plaquel and 10m McCormack Uront row. righo posed with the team after it won the Indiana Invitational team title. By Marianne Pearson Less than a decade ago, these two men were literally running up honors for ETSU as members of the famed Irish Brigade cross country team, a national power in the sport, under the direction of Coach David Walker. Now, Mark Finucane and Tom Mc- Cormack are still working toward the betterment of ETSU, but in a very dif- ferent capacity - that of Public Safe- ty Officers, Campus Cops. Finucane and McCormack came to Johnson City in l974 and l973, respec- tively, to join forces with the group of runners that put East Tennessee State on the map. During his four years with the ETSU squad, Finucane was a four-time All American In l977, he won the Ohio Val- ley Conference cross country cham- pionship. He graduated with a degree in criminal justice in l979 and began his work in campus law enforcement in June I980. McCormack, a three-time All OVC cross country team member, also ma- jored in criminal justice. He began working for the campus police force part time in January l979, while in graduate school and in September l979, he began full-time police work. Both men have found that being a cop is not the easiest of ways to earn one's living. We try to do a good job, Finucane says. The public just doesn't see the good we do. That really hurts. because we are professionals trying to do our jobs to the best of our ability. People can have one bad exper- ience with a cop e they get a speed- ing ticket or something e and from then on all they see is the uniform. They automatically dislike all cops. The students seem to think we're not real policemen, McCormack ex- plains. But I went to police academy and had the same training as the other Public Safety Officers in Johnson City. McCormack says he thinks his years to campus cop Tom McCormack 0er and Mark Finucane take time out from the Eastman Invitational. Wictures by Ron CampbeIIJ as a student at ETSU help him to better understand the students he deals with in his work, but that doesn't mean I am lax about enforcing the laws. It just makes me understand the situation a little better. We deal with the same type of situ- ations on campus as we would in any other type of law enforcement agency. The only difference is that the people we deal with are better educated than they would be in the city or country situations, McCormack said. McCormack stated one sentiment that seems to be universal amOng po- lice officers, whether in a large city, a small county or on a college campus - It's not nearly as easy as people might think! Mark Finucane placed third in the three-mile in- vitational run at the Eastman Invitational. Adrian Leek. another ETSU former runner. won the event. I 5 3 SPOR T5 ACADEMICS I 54 ACADEMICS As much as we try to avoid it. we are supposed to attend classes, study and research papers in addition to coping with personal problems, extracurricu- lar activities including jobs or families and othe responsibilities during our stay at ETSU. Often the knowledge gathered in classrooms is either absorbed and be- comes like a second skin for use in a career, or is brushed off like chalk dust leaving little permanent impression. We leave with memories of teachers who enabled us to develop an interest in a subject we had never found inter- esting before, and who inspire us to give our best. Other teachers made us question the tenure system because they were either denied tenure unfair- ly in Our opinion. or received it when we felt they had no rights to such a honor. Whether an honor student or an average student, our lives are shaped - often without our immediate recog- nition - by our studies, instructors and classmates. A closed mind can be opened and an open mind can be chal- lenged by the different ideas and opin- ions of the diverse people. subjects and teaching methods. At the end of four years, all of this allows us to wear black robes and fun- ny hats Gor SJSL appear in the spot- light for a moment as we receive diplo- mas, and then take our rightful places in society. If you are lucky and the economy is better, that place you take will not be in the unemployment line. 3' 5:1 The love of learning By Kirsten Miller Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor soci- ety which encourages high academic acheivement and scund character. The Society's quarterly publication, Nation- al Forum, is published and has its edi- torial staff housed on the ETSU cam- pus. The watchword of the society be- ing interdisciplinary scholarship, the journal is written and edited in recog- nition of this ideal. Just as the name National Forum suggests, the journal is an arena for :FFFEFFE FFPFFFFFFE a CdeaoWk Kpazzfrw $60?ch KI: 1;;lr:::r:::lr-Jlr-alr-Jlr-il ACADEMICS tRighU Mbove, righU Lisa Nidiffer is congratulated and given her certificate of member- ship in I56 Todd Perry Phi Kappa Phi. IgaqqqqhulElF-IUHIEI: a diverse opinions on prominent issues. policies, trends. social problems and significant intellectual movements. National Forum is more than scholarly reading, however. One of its main goals is to encourage through learning and active debate. Dr. Stephen White. editor of the National Forum, cites the role of the journal as a catalyst of sorts as one of the main concerns, and says it encourages disciplinary analyses of social and scientific problems. National Forum announced its search for an editor, and White was selected on the basis of his plans for changing the journal. Twenty-seven other applicants submitted editorial plans. White perceives his role as editor and the role of the journal as one that is the aim of an educator. The main intent is not to be unbiased, for as he states, bias can creep in in various ways, but to select weIl-argued arti- cles for and against a particular issue. National Forum is a journal dedi- cated to contemporary issues, and the editorial decisions are relevant to what can be called the three main problems of the l980's - jobs and pro- ductivity. inflation and social security. Each issue of the magazine concen- trates on one particular theme in mod- ern society, such as the changing role of women or aging in American soci- ety. The journal does not necessarily base all its issues On the three prob- lems cited, but keeps them as a guide- Todd Perry Editor Stephen White and his staff confer over progress on the next issue of National Forum. line that can be directly or indirectly related to the theme of the journal. The journal has wide readership among its DO,W members, and the readership Outside the honor society is growing. Not only is it widely read, but the cross section and prominence of some of its contributors is wide- spread. The journal can boast of arti- cles from George McGovern, William F. Buckley. Ted Kennedy and Robert Dole. Carl Sagan of Cornell University calls National Forum scholarly and provocative, actor Edward Asner ac- credits the jaurnal as a periodical that can bring a problem into focus. Provoking scholarship and bringing about focus are what the editor and staff strive for, and it seems they are succeeding. Suzy Ackaouy uLet the eve of learning rule mankind, is the motto of Phi Kappa Ph -. O l 5 7 A CA DEMICS I58 ACADEMICS By Tina Hughes Field trips not only offer a break in the dull routine of lectures, but also help the students gain a better understand- ing of the material. Most trips are funded by the department sponsoring the trip, but often students provide their own transportation to the study site. Dr.Michael Marchioni, of the De- partment of Geography, feels that field trips are necessary to help stu- dents visualize terms used in class and to gain experience in real-life situa- tions. Dr. Robert L. Wyatt, also of the geography department, feels that field trips make learning enjoyable. Students in the geography depart- ment make an annual trip to Johnson County to study the agricultural and economic developments of the area. During the trip, they observe the changes in land use due to dam con- struction and the benefits of the TVA A classroom alternative lakes such as flood control, electrical generation, and recreation. Several trips are also made to surrounding areas in order to construct land use maps of central business districts. Saturday field trips are made regu- larly by students in the geology de- partment to study geological forma- tions and to hunt samples and fossils. These field trips are considered an es- sential part of the course because they enable the students to see, touch, feel and experience geology. Marchioni accompanied the Geosci- ence Club on a trip to the Florida Keys in l982 during which they snorkeled, fished and explored coral reefs. The club sponsors several hiking and camp- ing trips, and it is possible to earn credit for these trips. Money for the Florida trip was earned by the club through bake sales, a garage sale and aluminum recycling. from left, clockwisd Scenes from the Geoscience Club's l982 trip to the Florida Keys: Stu Cottrell holds a lobster caught by the students. This student spent the nights in his hammock - roughing it perhaps made easier by the colorful sunsets. Dinner is cooked for the students. in a change from cafeteria food. Wictures by Julie Gouge, furnished by the Geography Departmentj , F: gwwufwaawwwk 7 N , o m an art major . . . Why do I need'Eng By Kirsten Miller Taking required classes is like death and taxes e unavoidable. Although it seems like a large amount of time is spent on what the catalog calls ap- proved general education, the core curriculum at ETSU offers a broad range of possibilities. There are so many opportunities in classes, not only with what there is to learn, but in the people you meet and the ideas you can form. Put simply, the core requirements involve the classes that must be taken to graduate with a bachelor's degree. So someone wonlt leave school a bor- ing persom the entering freshman is required to absorb some 43 hours of general knowledge. Some of the popular required courses are in the categories from which the student is able to choose from a variety of classes. For instance. humanities offers music, English, phi- losophy and speech. Some courses hit practically every- 3 k one no matter how much room there is to choose in other areas, English com- position and American history - there is no escaping them! Many students think that the re- quired classes are going to be a drag. This is understandable considering that a large amount of time - a good half of the four year college career e- is spent on core requirements. Good things do come from core re- quirements. A student will meet a good cross section of people while taking a required course. The art major and the math major who sit together in Ameri- can history may have nothing in com- mon except the fact that they need six haurs of it to graduate! Core requirements may also end up giving students a good idea about where their interests lie. A freshman may have no idea what field to enter. Taking a wide range of classes gives an objective, versatile basis for making a decision to students. Todd Perry hsh? I 60 A CA DEMICS Waiting for a printout can be a slow process, but this student waits patiently. t R Ca bell e As the evening approaches its end, only the most on mp t determined students remain to struggle through their work. Business students are required to take courses in computer. and many long, hard hours are spent on the work. h l h 151 1 ACADEMICS Mbovd It seems Core classes usually involve more than the average classroom work load GZighO basic Core classes tend to be Iarger number. In A CA DEMICS I 62 Todd Perry Mbon Janet Moore and Dana In- gram combine notes for a heavy night of studying. defn Jim Larkin at WETS-AM. the student operated radio station. I 63 ACADEMICS Get By Tina Hughes All students are familiar with the uni- versity bookstore located on the sec- ond level of the Culp Center. The book- store bites out a sizeable portion of a student's budget at the beginning of each semester, when the needed books and materials for each class are purchased. The cost of books depends upon your major, but they are general- ly more expensive the freshman year according to Geri Holden of the text- book department. One of the most ex- pensive books. excluding medical books, is Architectural Graphic Stan- dards used for Technology 2430 which costs $95. However, the bookstore not only provides books, art material and the essential pens, pencils and note- book supplies, but also cards, statio- nery. makeup, toiletries and school- spirited jerseys and jackets. The bookstore is very convenient for students who don't feel like fight- ing the crowds and traffic or are in a hurry. It can also be fun to browse in between classes and sometimes, chat with friends you run into while y0u are there. Laura Burke Suzy Ackaouy finds proof that the bookstore is not only concerned with students' minds, but also their appearance. I 64 ACADEMICS x ng . t - ??Ex 3 3:??? 21:: w X The large assortment of greeting cards available in the university bookstore draws the attention of Suzy Ackaouy. In a student's nightmare. all textbooks used by the university can be found along with a w'de variety of leisure-time reading mater'al in the bookstore. Laura Burke I 65 A CA DEMICS I 66 By Kirsten Miller Every student who has attended classes for several years knows that it is inevitable that there is a class some- where along the line that is worth at least a semester of the crazies. Before you end up tearing your hair out or begrudging you brain due cred- it, remember this: there are four basic reasons why a course may be so hard. The first kind of difficult course is the class that is difficult for one rea- son and one reason only -e it is a hard subject. If Santa Claus himself taught it with pop-up books for the text, you would still have to cram. A second kind of difficult course is the class that is hard because the teacher makes it that way. The teach- er takes a minor, very simple point and makes it meaningful, spiritual, and ex- pounds for an extra class period. Un- fortunately tests usually involve a skills test in how well you think on the teacher's wave-length instead of what y0u.know. The third kind is the class that is not really hard because of the material. but hard because of the amount of time involved. Classes that involve creativ- ity and skill often entail extra thought ta lot of in to be put into them besides the given class time. Some of these classes are art. photography, creative writing. and journalism. The last kind of difficult class is one that may not be as clear because no one wants to admit the reason that it is difficult. There are the ones that are hard because you make them that way. It's universal - the first period class where tests are murder because you constantly oversleep and miss the lec- tures. Another type of class is the one where you know the person behind you is taking good notes so you plan to iRighD: Dr. Harry Nelson's class observes his chemistry techniques. T A CA DEMICS Some classes are harder than others Tough stuff borrow his, but never get around to it. And last but not least is the class where you waited until the night be- fore to do the paper that was assigned at the beginning of the semester. But, it doesn't matter why a class is difficult, because the determined stu- dent can usually find a way to make it through the semester e one way or another! Todd Perry How: Volumetric pressure calculations .. Ah. the sweet agony! This instructor obviously doesn't feel that the subject he teaches is difficult. or is he smiling because it is? Clay Estep Gem: Cary Daniels burns the night fuel. I 5 7 ACADEMICS When in doubt, look about By Tina A. Hughes It is the night before a test; and - heaven forbid - you have not studied! What do yOu do? Some students never get in this predicament, others stay up until the wee hours of the morning pre- paring, and a small minority decide to cheat. Of course, laziness is not the only reason some students resort to cheating. Some feel insecure about their own ability, and others are unable to comprehend the material. The ways students cheat is limited only to the imagination, and teachers have tales which would fill an entire book. Some of the more common meth- ods are notes written on the soles of shoes, pinned to a dress hem or taped to the back of a calculator. Of course. there is the good old standby of writ- ing on your arm or hand; however, you are in big trouble if you wash your hands! Have you ever thought of writing your notes on a piece of chewing gum? I 68 ACADEMICS YOu eculd always chew up the evi- dence. You could write your notes on a Kleenx. and then blow your nose on it. Carving on a pencil is also a cheating tactic, and the list goes on. A note of warning: Think twice be- fore you decide to try out these ideas on your next test. The vast majority of teachers say that students cheating have a guilty look which is obvious from a mile away. Most instructors do not agree with the university's policy of how to handle a student that is caught cheating. At the absolute mini- mum, they feel that a student should be given an F on the exam, or possi- bly for the entire course. One teacher stated that at the university he at- tended, students caught cheating were kicked out of school. It has been suggested that an honor code be initi- ated among students to deal with cheating and dishonesty. Whatever the consequences, however, cheating does not pay in the long run; because you are only cheating yourself - out of an education. jeans and cowboy Lem Straight leg tBelow. ho boots come to the rescue of this student w needs help to pass a test is woman demonstrates that skirts are good for Th ing the men as she uses the hem ide her notes for a test more than pleas to h Ron Campbell Suzy Ackaouy Laura Burke I69 A CA DEMICS I70 Unavoidable By Cathy Walls If you haven't visited the Sherrod Li- brary, you have missed much of the total essence of ETSU. A student can- not attend classes for four years or more and not have some contact with the library. The library should be re- ferred to as the melting pot, for it draws the classes of students here together. The three basic classes of students who use the library are the quickies, the sociables, and the professional studiers. The quickies are those students who loathe the library. They go in long enough to check out material or use the Xerox, and then they're gone! These students might dislike the li- brary for several reasons. They might dislike the smell of books and dust, they might dislike being eyed by ev- eryone as they step through the front A CA DEMICS Books door, or they might simply prefer studying in their room. Whatever their reasons, the results are the same - a quick pop-in and that's it! The sociables are the students who get a high from dressing up and going to the library to see if that girl from chemistry class is there, or if a boyfriend is there studying when he can't be reached at home. Others go on the pretext of studying, but really want to see if all their friends are there. These students usually organize communal studying seminars in the at- tempt to combine socializing with studying. This is a fairly impossible task if one takes his studying serious- Iy. And finally, packed among l930 edi- tions of Saturday Evening Posts and l9l3 Almanacs are the professional Books Books Becky Elliott The Sherrod Library appears to sit in a state of tranquillity. But. inside. it's buzzing with ac- tivity. It is an almost unavoidable stop for nearly every students at some point during the semester. studiers whose life-long ambition is to marry a chemistry book and pro- duce baby molecules. These people are going to hurt themselves studying so much! True, professional students have hard classes, but is this live-in . library deal necessary? Woe be to the brave soul who dates one of these studiers, unless he or she is prepared to sit by his side with a book of his own. These professional studiers rise in the mornings, go to class, go to the library in between classes tsorry, no soaps or football gamesi, leave just long enough to eat dinner, and then settle down in a studying carrell for the rest of the night. Honestly, though, these stu- dents should be commended for their perseverance and dedication. An education is what one makes of it and the Sherrod Library is a great help to many students here on campus. The long hours also make it convenient for commuters and those students who Suzy Ackaouy have to work. The library, with its thousands of volumes, has about any reference material a student might need. The Sherrod Library serves a real need for just about anyone here. whether your need is a meeting place. a reference center, or a quiet place to study. As the day draw this group of professional studiers buckles down for the night's work ahead. 5 to a close for most students. , Suzy Ackaouy I 7! ACADEMICS Study, study, and more study Suzy Ackaouy ymWZaZi m z; AWWWMMWW Suzy Ackaouy Laura Burke finds what she is looking for among the stacks on the third floor of the Sherrod Library, while Curtis Middleton and Karen Kidd pause during their studies. wmw m ; 2 , X T The library is always full of st fascinating subjects. Frank N I74 Classes By Cathy Walls Believe it or not, some courses are very popular here and some even fill up in all sections the first day of registra- tion, the reason being the class is not difficult due to subject matter. Billiards is one of the most popular classes here, and it is a form of recrea- tion easily accessible to students via the' games room in the Culp Center. Many students like to play billiards, and so are motivated to take billiards to fill a physical education require- ment. Other students take billiards be- cause it's considered easier than other physical education courses. Reading improvement is another course considered to be easy, and is also helpful to students. It teaches stu- dents how to read material more quickly and with greater comprehen- sion. Tips for studying and preparing for tests are taught as well. Introduction to speech is another A CA DEMICS everyone course considered easy by most stu- dents. Students have the opportunity to prepare speeches and present them to a grOup of their peers, in prepara- tion for a future in which many will have to present ideas to single persons or groups of people. This class is very beneficial, with the student applying everything he has learned about mak- ing speeches in classroom situations. A course may be popular because of it's instructor. Instructors who teach in precise, clear terms and put in an added tidbit to make a lecture more interesting or easily understood are more popular than those who go by the book. The more popular classes are those recommended to students by students, by a grapevine, so to speak. So if a student is concerned about tak- ing a course. he should just keep his ears open. Suzy Ackaouy Billiards is an extremely popular course taken for physical education credit; its sections fill up very quickly. Art department offerings appeal to many people, especially those with the creative touch. Photo Lab I 75 ACADEMICS John 'Black Bart Davus instructs David Morrison in the finer points of billiard playing. Nix 8?, KiiLm xxx mam; RX ilk; PIAYEE L L ; Ron Campbell Minnesota Fats never took greater care in lining up a shot - perhaps just a little bottom English. Laura Burke I 76 A CA DEMICS MW w w: V , M 30M M v: 7 Y7, ,, w w Mm mgmuwmm I 7 7 A CADEMICS Courses on skiing are also popular wnh students. Bill Stanley examines a laboratory mouse IIII'der Ih5 guidamc9 93335 Dr. Raymond Blevins 189101911 ' 5 55555 hN'knoJ A 8y L9siie StAeAwarAAt H95vy 111151739559 users have short: term memory $09339 due I9 the drug: 3 'Ief'fec'ts 95 the DNA ongenetie maveri- 35AAAai 111 5 A9911 Dr. Raymohd Blevins; 9993 f9ssor of hi91992953133 sciences 5553379. after res9ar9hmg 1119A driAIAg foAIj 15 years; His most r9Ace'IIt studies. avg 995113 with tetrahydrocannablmsi commonly refeIred to as: ci5lta 94TH6 the 9535 chologacaily active 901119999111: 11?: mari- 95995 5 Bievms grow; hnmajn A9955 iII tissue cu1tur95 and then 5519x9939 them to amounts 3391A THC that wouid b9 A93qIIa33i to the amounts fauna i! the: b19991 of heavy mariju5n5 913991139195. 3 Human vo1IInt99rAAs3 will never repiaceA the tissue 9u3ltur9s in the I5s3ting5 Elem Ai O vins 95919 mar IIua'IIa could be Very dan33 germs and diin agrees with Institutions? 3 that say the drug Is harm19ss. 3 RNA is a genetic m'at9ria! that car- ries I119 391199999693 95351 the DNA In the 111191999 of; I115 cell to Ih5 outer parts 9? the cell: Amino acids on the RNA chain group I9 m9k933 proteins 'IhaII: 99nIeri the cell's fIxn933Ii9I3I 59,6 strum tur9.3 A 3 1' .5 5 5 THC slqws d9wII the creatmn of ' 3 '99:: Campb9li ledge sakefxe DNA by 50 percent.3 RNA by 40 perceng aA'A'nd 'Aceiiuiar proteins by 30 99999931; 59 AIanIIII'alEy the 991! is affec3t9d This siow down 9999955119 marIIIIa-q na user 1931999 his shortAmIerm memqry AAbecaIIse memory Is 9 9119111195! func-A 11911 .InAVOIViIIg the genetic materiai in- Ih9 cells; 159 I119 long run. Bievins 36933 991199 this 1955 has to affect the; long- t9rIn memory as W911 A Bl9vII'Is has discussiad the 99599 91199559 of marijuana 9939 with many users and many have reyorted a lack 35 of ambition Inwards school. ms lack of ambition bouid b9 due :93 the fact- that they may have troubie remember m3g what they Ieam. Ble'wns has put mice under the influ- 9999 91 THC into a maze. and they have r95Acted 19 the stimuli and made their way through But, after th9y haVe , 9339 e 91f the Vhigh ' and are alidwed to 3393 5999 through the maze, they have f9IAgIIIAt9I1 how to travel in it. They 11339119 n0! 192911991 anything. 3 3 Ho'wever. the central grwp, or 3the mice AthaIA were 'neVer exposed to Athe THC. remeAAmbered their path and suc- cessfully completed the maze as they 'had before. By Kirsth Miller Nearly every department at, ETSU is involved in some sort of research, not matter how extensive or how promi- nent. To get an idea of how research comes about and how ibis couducted. at ETSU. two areas are touched on u- Ihe anatomyidepartment of theQuiL ienuDishher College of Medicine and Ihe chemistry department. Dr. Margare Hougland professcr of anatomy a done research with other mebers of Ihe department 6n thaeffect of drugs on mice and their offspring V Although ali are concerned With the drugs and pagsible birth defects, Hougiand concentrates on the devek opmentai aspect of nerve and muscle interaction in mice. it is delicate and particuiar work and Hougland maiiiw Iains that one must know the normai before one can see the abnormai Houland says her particuiar researcii has been continual for the past three years, and states that 'ane thing Ieadg to another. She p ceives her is in4 basic research as he of put! gigo- gether a few amaii piech of one huge puzzle and of reaching a better unw derstandin Another area cf research at ETSU is ' the workihat Dr. Boris Franzus andDr. Suzy Ackaoiiy he medical schoo! has, Thomasi-iuang have done on yitamifi IEIC This research isicentered on the oxidation reaction of vitamin C in the 1, I boay ThIs invoives what the axidation raaction produces and what happens when vitamia C is oxidized In the hup . , man body In the caurse of their study. they discovered an asgiiiating reaction that was previousiy unrecorded except for the fact that it had been observed by Laura Burke Laura Burke 'Workers at Emory. This oscillatiiig rev action is now one of the, main fee I points of their studies. The way I ,:;which Huang and Fian- zus '8 research got its start is as inter esting as the research itself After tryv Eng all the reactions recorded In litera- ture and, textbooks; Franzus discov- ered a diScrepancy in what had pree viousiy been written. Thegbnoks had the way vitamin C was oxidizingswrit- ten incnrrectiy, thW oxidation produc was wrong with no mWntion 0f an oscI .. .iniation reaction. Huang and franzus bWi'ganytheir rear. search after they'ireaiized ihere was such a v Idespread misunderstanding and miscoaception of the oxidation re- actien. They continue to coucentrate fan the oxidation product in relation tn the human body, as weii as pursuing their own brainchild m the oxcillatihg reaction. They have had tWa papers Wublished in the Journal of Organic Chemistry and will be publishing 3 Chemistry Rel vjigw article oflihe mainland of Chizia: Does this reSearch have maiWr im- pact? Franzus adamantly says it is not , impact: they are doing it for. but they are cioih'g it because it is interWs'Iing ,,: He admits thWrW are questions which need ta bW answered, but it is all most- I ly for Knowledge's sake. mppdsim page; Dr. Bievins expiains a technique used in his research with THC deft and above; Dr Charles Ciark is another of ETSLF research ers into Vitamin C I 79 ACADEMICS . All these thmg , cigurgg IiManagemen 2,;wa Iacatggihon ca pus. ' JIII Peterwn, a seam: sponsibie. er Acts As hostess for: one: week She plans the' eaIs, makes Ihe? A CA DEAWICS III sibiiitieAA Thy' WcoAk, Assi whiIA sitting In the tra- ' estyIA; Aw:E oregignI stu U330. yregareg a native ; diskfrom hAr heme Actintry, Ethiopia I W Th ,110 4 is located Ah campus be; t Iee W: soAWaIIIs gas; and iutiIlAa War Ing AiIoAsA heips you to learn Alto manxage v 233 mam I with the other WarkA, hA Added. This heips you to put W 0g 4 her whAt you hays IAAmAd in 9th , I mayors and minAI's. A fee 04 seventy dollark IDA?I student is req ed to heIp deita the; ca melovw From ieft - Cindy Crazy, Miidci Ferreil and Lisa Story ptepare to 53mph: the cuiinary creation of a fellow student at a birthday party. Lamar Sherman , WWW aefg Hazel Fulton and Mikki Ferrel! take a moment to relax and enjoy some of the wins work incurred in the Management Practicum. Qeioud Amy Kanerman and he: guest, Dawn McDanieis wait far the nextcdutse to V , . v , . be served. Lamar Sherman Todd ?erry NE L I 82 The voice of ETSU 1 By Kathy Walls Until l968, ETSU had no broadcasting program. Bud Frank taught a few classes through the Department of Speech and Theatre. In l969, the Broad- casting Club was formed and operated through the Department of Speech and Theatre, and from this came the begin- ning of WETS-AM 63. The purpose in running the station is two-fold. The first and most important reason for its operation is that it offers hands-on experience for broadcasting students so they can implement theory A CADEMICS and information obtained through classes. The other function of the ra- dio station is to provide programming for students on campus as well as those people served by cable. WETS is unique in that it is a com- mercial station, while most college- training radio stations are noncom- mercial. Students do not get the exper- ience they need at a non-commercial station to compete in the crowded. commercialized broadcasting job mar- ket. The broadcasting department here has a ninety percent job place- ment ratio. WETS is completely operated by stu- dents. An upperclassman acts as sta- tion manager, and he or she selects a staff of other broadcasting students. The only role teachers play in the oper- ations of the station is of an advisory nature. Tom Headley advises manage- ment, Gary Potter advises production, and Jack Mooney advises the new- speople at WETS. Headley and Potter use a hands-off policy, only advising the station manager, Jim Larkin, to op- erate the station ethically and accord- ing to the rules of the Federal Commu- nications Commission. Laura Burke Larry Turner runs the camera during a broadcast- ing class. aefo An Omni program is worked on by Dan Hampton on the newly built set. Melon? Laura Burke Photo Lab Tammy Robbins spins records at the radio station. 0ef0 Garry Potter mom takes some time off from advertising production. I83 A CADEMICS - The voice continued . . . One half of the station is devoted to on-the air activities. The other half consists of classroom and laboratory space and equipment for students to use for class projects and assignments. Most students train in the radio station for the first two years. and they work in the television studio for the last two years. Thirteen years ago. the closest thing to a camera that production classes here at ETSU had was a card- board box, with simulated dials. mounted on a platform. The teachers taught from the text and used this cam- era to train their students. It was rather primitive, but it was all they had. Bob Smith. Sr. then general manager and president of WCYB-TV 5 iAppalachian Broadcasting Corporationl allowed the students to come to his studios in Bristol, Va., on Wednesdays from 5 to IO pm. The students did this for two years, until WSJK-TV told the students they could use its facilities located on campus. WSJK closed its studio here in l979 and gave its facilities to the broadcasting department, but took all the equip- ment with it. The broadcasting department had to scrounge and beg. borrow and steal to get equipment. The studio is now adequate for production with a few limitations. Tom Headley, director of broadcasting, hopes to have it hooked up on cable ichannel I30 in the near future. It will operate like WETS-AM radio in that students will have complete control with the instructors' advice. Students now produce commercials and public ser- vice announcements for local organizations, along with providing play-by-play coverage of Buccaneer basket- ball and football. They also produce a 30-minute Omni show for WSJK. . The more experienced broadcasting students are se- lected to host, product, manage and direct Omnis, with them working from summer to spring of the next year. The Omni is a show - usually a talk show - that deals with interesting or controversial topics, such as death, funeral arranging, Medicaid, fashions or religion. Special Editions deal with special topics such as backmasking, which is a procedure of taping messages on rock music recordings that can only be heard when played backwards. Students do everything from developing an idea for an Omni to filming and editing. Filming is done in a studio located in Warf-Pickel as well as on location. The Omni 82 shows are broadcast through WSJK-TV in Sneedville ichannel D with credit going to the Divi- sion of Broadcasting at ETSU. Photo Lab DavidrKoth mans a camera while Tanya Green acts as floor Manager. Ruth Reese is demonstrating how to make a sandwich for advanced TV production. l84 3i ACADEMICS , ..... Todd Perry Photo lab Tanya Green. Winfred King and Darlene Freeman won'k on a production from the control room. Photo Lab . I85 ACADEMICS Kingsport and Nave centers The Kingsport University Center and the Nave Paramedical Center in Elizabethton of- fer different chances for education to stu- dents. The Kingsport Center offers day and evening classes in upper and lower divisions a well as graduate courses. The center al- lows students who might not be able to at- tend classes on the ETSU campus to receive a college education. The classes offered at the center meet the degree requirements for the first two years of general education core require- 1 i s W ments- . . Kmagpnnt A may smus The center was established In l959 by the , , UNTVERSQTY ?giucsieiiit East Tennessee State College. It includes CENTEFI wax M classrooms, gymnasium, student lounge, li- brary, bookstore and laboratories. The Nave Paramedical Center offers courses leading to an associate degree in Dental Laboratory Technology, Radiologic Technology, Medical Laboratory Technol- ogy, and Medical Assisting. Certificates in Dental Assisting, Surgical Technology and Respiratory Therapy Technology are also of- , fered. The center does this in conjunction ' with area hospitals, physicians and dentists. Programs at the Paramedical Center call for students with a high degree of individ- ualized motivation, good physical health and manual dexterity. Students receive individ- ualized instruction and the performance standards are exacting. Enrollment is limit- ed to help ensure a high quality of instruc- tion in the classroom and laboratory. TRighU The Nave Paramedical Center, and above. the Kingsport University Center. tFor righO Julana Croy, a library assistant at the Kingsport Center, helps a student find a book. tUpper righO Dr. Gary Walters, the Kings- port Center's associate director. I 86 A CA DEMICS I x Pictures these pages Todd Perry I 8 7 ACADEMICS I88 PR Donit hold your breath back By Susan Rainwater Annie, Annie are you alright? Are yOu O.K.? Help! Get some help! To the IO classes of first aid students and oth- er students who are familiar with these phrases, this is recognized as the first step in CPR. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, also known as CPR, is a combination of artificial respiration and artificial circulation procedures for cardiac arrests. Students at ETSU have the opportu- nity to be trained and certified in CPR- BLS fBasic Life Supportl through a three hour credit elective under the Department of Health Education. Karoline Grossman, a junior in Com- munications, said she took the c0urse, So I will be able to give CPR in emer- gency situations, and be familiar with the procedures. She feels students should take advantage of being able to learn CPR. Dr. Calvin Garland, a Department of Health Education professor, began, or- ganized and designed the format of CPR in conjunction with the American National Red Cross to become a part of the first aid classes at ETSU. I noted a need for more information relating to sudden deaths, Garland said. Garland feels at least one member of every family should know CPR, espe- cially since there are few who do not have some aspect of heart disease in their family. Heart disease is the, leading cause of death, Garland stat- ed, so it easy to see how CPR is im- portant. After I8 years in safety programs, emergency care and first aid and acci- dent prevention, Garland saw the need to train lay people in CPR. After being . a volunteer trainer in CPR in the Com- munity he felt it should be expanded into ETSU. There was a major revision in the training program in l975 and the American Red Cross picked up on it, Garland said. He expanded the train- ing into the curriculum in the health department in l976-77. The program not only consists of re- suscitation, but also prevention. Gar- land said the program has specific benefits besides bringing people back from a death-like state to such things as promoting longer lives and provid- ing a better understanding of health related problems. CPR trainee, Tom Rockwell, practices heart com- pressions on the mannequin Annie . fPicture by Becky ElliottJ A CA DEMICS Of course, pre-medical, nursing and all divisions of the NAVE paramedical majors must be certified in CPR. Janet Moore, a nursing major said, I feel not just medical or health majors should be certified in CPR but every student, be- cause in emergency situations these are the people who are usually present. These people can start CPR before the medical help can arrive. Garland has noticed a growing awareness and demand over the past three to five years for CPR on our cam- pus. Next fall, Garland said there will be two sections of one credit hour classes that will just be on CPR. As the curriculum stands now, CPR is taught in the first aid classes. Through these classes, students are certified by the American Red Cross in CPR after pass- ing both a written and a skills test. To be recertified, one must repeat both tests once a year. CPR requires special supplemental training in the recognition of cardiac arrest. Instruction includes mannequin practice in performing both individual- ly and as a part of a team. deft and tom Mouth to mouth resuscitation must be administrated in conjunction with the heart compressions in CPR. Mbovea Two man CPR involves having one person perform compressions while the other person gives mouth-to-moulh between compressions. I89 A CA DEMICS Taking a look back tRighU These trolly cars carried the first faculty to campus in I9l2. wot- tomt This graduation picture is thought to be of the first graduating class from East Tennessee State Nor- mal School, l9l I. RWHWW ,, WWMMWM W .4444 44444 44 04bon This scene shows a crowd gathered to watch a May Day Festival in I920. Mbovd These posts were placed at the campus entrance by a senior class in l945. The Spheres of the World are now undergoing restoration by the Alumni Office and will be placed on campus again. I 9i A CADEMICS University relations Informing the public I 92 STUD ' By Tina Hughes The University Relations Department, located in the Administration Building. serves to relay university news, policy, and procedures to the general public. It tries to inform as many people as pos- sible of campus activities, services provided by the university, and indi- vidual achievements by way of news programs for the mass media, publica- tions, sports information and institu- tional advertising, to name a few. Wally Fromhart is the Director of University Relations and serves to co- ordinate the various communication activities of the department. Serving as the university photographer is Larry Smith, who is assisted by three stu- dent workers. He is kept busy provid- ing photographs for university publica- tions such as catalogs. pamphlets. sports programs, brochures. alumni publications, and the orientation slide show, Departmental photographs such as documentation photos for the mu- A photogtaph made by Smith for use in a publication. seum are also made by Smith. Kristen Frye is the alumni news edi- tor, whose main responsibility is alum- ni publications. These include ETSU To- day, a magazine printed twice a year, and a tabloid, that is received by gen- eral alumni, faculty, and graduating seniors who will receive it for the first time in March. She is very involved in work between the university and the community. She comments I try to represent the university wherever I go. She likes writing and working with people, both skills that she feels are necessary in order to work in Uni- versity Relations. Bill Tooney, news bureau editor, said his job is to coordinate information that goes to various media outlets. He also arranges media inquiries and pro- fessor interviews, along with ensuring correct information in publications Such as catalogs and departmental brochures. that maneuver. TOdJM . . 0.ch Larry Smith tries for a different perspective as he covers the baseball team's press day. welowh Sometimes. the only way to stop Winfred King is to tackle him. Smith catches opponent's attempt at just deftil'he recently appointed director of University Relations. Wally Fromhan. far Ier Kris- ten Fry looks over copy for the alumni tabloid. I 93 A CADEMICS Continued Suitcase college in the Colegio's domitories - each of which has a bar and cafeteria, along with maids that make the beds and sweep floors. Men and women were hOused on the same hall. I did my laundry in the sink. Cash said. The laundry service there took a week, although you could slip a couple of dollars to the maid and get some done in a day. The cafeteria food was good, Perry Matherly, a senior majoring in Spanish and business administration, said. The first night they served a paella, which is a seafood dish that contains shell- fish and crabs whole and still in their shells. I wondered about the food then, Matherly said. but it turned out to be good. Cash said he enjoyed trying squid served in its own ink. Madrid had a Burger King that served beer, and a Pizza Hut that is better than local ones, according to Matherly. Cash and Matherly agreed that the ,night life was great. They said the clubs usually opened around I am. and they would make it back by 5 or 6 am. - in time to drag out of bed for a 9 am. class. tRighU This wall is another part of the Alhmabra. showing more of its distinc- tive architecture. tOpposite page, bot- tomt This is the wall surrounding the city of Avila. It is the best preserved city wall in Spain. and it dates from around the I lth century. tOpposite, tom France stretches into the distance. with the Eiffel tower breaking the hori- zon. Gar righU The town of Segovia is famous for this Roman aqueduct. I 95 ACADEMICS Pete Cash tRighU This cross stands over a church at the Valley of the Fallen. a war memorial. The cross can be seen from miles away. tBelowT A matador prepares to finish off the bull he has been pitted against. TPictures by Becky ElliottJ Becky Elliott Beck Elliott Students were able to choose from 'V such courses as beginning and second year Spanish, Civi Ization of Spain, Art at the Prado Museum and Spanish- American Theatre. Dr. Eduardo Zayas- Bazan. chairman of the foreign lan- guage department. directs the pro- gram. In France. students stay at a Pension de Famille that is located across from k the Luxembourg Gardens in Paris. Field trips are made to the Louvre. Ver-. sailles and Fountainbleau. In addition, students have the opportunity to tour the French Riviera. First and second year French, Sur- vey of French Drama before l8m and Art at the Louvre Museum are some of the offered courses. Dr. Stephen Dock of the foreign languages department is the program director. Dept. of Foreign Language Becky Elliott Beck Elliott ACAQEMICS I 98 Mountain Movers By Susan Rainwater Performing on campus and in the local area, the Mountain Movers Dance Company represents ETSU and the art of dancing through ballet, jazz and modern performances. Local dancers and students make up the five-member team. We use stu- dents as much as possible, Judy Wood- ruff. artistic director, said. She feels the dancers must communicate and perform on stage to help promote an artistic influence. The spring semester company in- cludes Judy Woodruff; Andrea Hagar- dorn, employee of the university; Lisa Peters, a graduate student; Karen Cun- ningham and Sharon Wright, both stu- dents at ETSU. The fall company in, cluded Woodruff, Hagardon, David Gage, a former ETSU student, and un- dergraduates Susan Essick and Belissa Wilke. Jean Frazier, instructor in the Department of Physical Education and Recreation, is the faculty sponsor. Au- ditions are held each year and each semester new dancers usually join the company. The Mountain Movers is the only modern dance company in this area. They perform two formal and two in- formal concerts a year. A formal spring concert was held in the Culp Center on April 20-2l. The Mountain Movers also participated in the Chil- dren's Exhibit Reception in the Carroll Reece Museum on March l3. Each concert usually has five or six pieces that allow each member some artistic input. Woodruff, the founder of the Mountain Movers. also arranges the performances, develops the chore- ography, publicizes and promotes the concerts, and designs the costumes and lighting. She feels devotion, self-discipline and the ability to work on their own keeps the dancers and herself going. Company class is held once a week and All pictures by Photo Lab ACADEMICS rehearsals vary from two to four days a week. The Mountain Movers were orga- nized last January to help the universi- ty community by representing the art of dancing. Woodruff hopes to expand into elementary schools and work up through high schools to creative as- pects of dancing. Also, she hopes to receive a grant to finance an Appalachian performance in the Reece Museum in late Summer or early fall. I 99 A CA DEMICS 200 I made it, Dad and Mom By Kirsten Miller Remember how much you had to go through to register when you were a freshman? All those details? You'd think after four years tor morel you'd be able to walk out with no fuss. Look again. There is almost as much red tape and paperwork to get through before graduation as there is to regis- ter. And, just like registration, it all needs to be completed before you go anywhere. The basic and most important detail is to have enough credits completed a- I28 semester hours. Once you're sure you will be able to graduate. y0u must file your intention to graduate with the Office of Admissions and Re- cords at least two semesters ahead of time. but no later than a semester be- fore. Another ironic detail of graduation - you pay to get in, and you pay to get out. There is a graduation fee of $25 Gt's not as bad as tuitionD to cover the cost of diploma, cap and gown. ACADEMICS Once the major details are out of the way, there are some little ones you need to watch. These details could sneak up on you and cause some com- plications. Make sure that all library fines and parking tickets are paid. These seem minor by the time you get to graduation, but who wants to be pulled out of the graduation line be- cause your copy of Ulysses was a cou- ple of days overdue? Another thing to be wary of e nasty little incompletes not removed from your record turn into big ugly F's on the record - so make sure these gremlins are taken care of. iTiny snags make big headachesD Then, there are small but important details. Robe, mortarboard, and hood need to be picked up in time. And don't forget the graduation rehearsal in the mini-dome where you receive final instructions. At last, the big moment is here. Now all you have to worry about is whether your name is spelled correctly on the diploma. Photo Lab The achievements of some graduates represent more than the usual accumulation of credit hours Photo Lab Photo Lab Photo Lab Photo Lab These graduates are cau'ght posing for a friend after the ceremony. They appear to have no re- guts over leaving ETSU. Now if I can just ge Dr. Eduardo Zayas-Bazan presents the university a jab flag at the spring commencement. 20I A CA DEMICS i. aWV 9 '::.45;' ', Wearing the cap and gown Joy, sweet joy By Tina Hughes May, l982 was a Iong-awaited day for 22 students of the Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine. They received their diplomas after eight years of hard work and dedicated study. An honors program was held at the Veterans Adminis- tration theater on the morning of commencement during which the graduates took the Hippocratic Oath. Congress- man James Quillen, after whom the school is named. gave the address. Dr. Lester Bryant, chairman of the Department of Surgery, and Dr. Philip Coogan, chairman of the Department of Pathology, were elected by the students to bestow their hoods at the graduation. After four years of pre-medical classes and four years of study at the College of Medicine. graduates spend two to ten years in residency specializing in a certain field of medicine. Doug Taylor of the Student Affairs Office reports that all graduates are now in residency at hospitals that include Mayo Clinic, Emory University. and Georgetown University. P hoto lab Mickey Spivey receives his hood from Dr. Lester Bryant and Dr. Philip Coogan. 204 A CA DEMICS It appears the years of study have been worth the effort to Billy Murphy. Photographs courtesy of Bio-Medical Communications Mwwxw mw. front row. from Ier Alan Spreen. Bob Boleman, Mickey Spivey. Tom Clary, Bill Neumann. Joe D Amico, Ron Homra, Jim Fegan. Gecond row Johnny Cox. Greg Swabe. Carolyn Newton. Cathy Page. Bill Boswell. BI Iy Murphy. Wear Culvahouse Uhird row Dave Fanning. Judy Bowen, Jim Vinson, Rick Reuhland. Paul Porter. 205 A CA DEMICS PEOPLE 206 PEOPLE This section contains people: the Who's Who , the underclasses and the graduate and medical students; The Buccaneer staff decided to add some new people this year - the fac- ulty. Nottall of them chose to be includ- ed, but we appreciate those who did decide to take part. We feel that many memories held by students are of their instructors, while few ever get to know administrators. So, less space is used for administra- tors to enable the Buccaneer to include the faculty. i The campus community contains a wide cross-section of human lifestyles. beliefs, backgrounds. and nationalities. We have our preppies, rednecks, hill- billies. big city people, wide-spot-in- the-road people and foreign students isuch as those from above the Mason- Dixon line or west of the Mississippi 'Riveri the list is endless. You may have heard the expression salt of the earth used about someone to mean they are unique and make life special. In our own way, we are all salt of the 'earth. Maybe you aren't to that friend you grew up with, but you are to that foreign student from Nigeria or that teacher that goes to Happy Hour with you. tCIockwise from left, bottomi Beth Barton and Thom Mills take a stroll in the winter's first snow. Bo Carr and Eddie Shadeed show their support for Stacy Moore. the Delta Zeta candidate for the Miss Pike's Peak contest. Dr. James Frank models the latest in computer softwear. OXIe don't think it will catch onJ A passing photographer gives these Sig Eps a reason to stop work on their Homecoming display for a moment. Front - Steve Green. Second row - Iommy Henson. Scott England. Tim Haga. Third row - Don Nuss. Jim Rock. larry Fisher. Scott Anderson. ictgre from be ng included III i116 Bu anger. This gran ' , es: and curric of Qnthing p Yhe QQ IIQIi is chatre6 by LattiQ Collins, vie , , Academic Affairs. Each am is a Q bar including Gofman Stout I icine. GthQr members include Davi Ti fany, associate Vic? , president for Academic Affairs, Glen ' is. president Q? the Faculty Senate and Beth; ithson, student representative Depanme QfCo m, . etty Miiler. JohII Miner. .208 PEOPLE Nicholas Carimi; Staphen Brow ay,RonaEd Rabinson. Econamics I d Finance; 020w OIM George Myers. Stab Hipple. ?red Mackara; mew ma; Hamid Warm Nancy Hyder. J Michael Erowm gRow thre ; Witt Benin. Roman 603k Geerge Granger. WRaw fame: Richard Puckett, Herman Stribiing. Jon Smith Engli h. mow one,3 Kathy Giover, Johh Marefield; Larhylia Wood Virginia David. Howard Young. Mary Manning. Betty Wiiiiams, Anne Sherriii Fred- Waage, Styrene Harris. mow tmv Thomas Lane. Anne LeCmy, Jack Higgs. I dwin Williams. Hden Hollingsworth Harry Merrill Martha Crowe, Saliy Nagei Marcia Sanger, Jack Branswmb Mary Hard, Linda Carmiche! Chesla Sharp PEOPLE WW - mm '3 wa HoIne Economacs; RFIjom IeRt; Ameiia Brown. Frankye Poole. Jape Gchdman- n, Anna Roberts $ue MaIys. Mm 31mm 11 R315 1 MN Geography and Geology: RRaw ama Danaid Pooie. quert Dafiing, Kehnetk Hasson. Charles Gunter. RRaw my Michael Marchioni. Robes Wyatt, Ruben Replies. 3 3 .. R$eamd3 Jae Manson, Gienn Bettis, Sack Vaglia. RSIandingJ Jaim ?atts. Jim Brown. Charies 510w. W MWRWWCI ' Heaihh Educaticmz RE'aw onej Calvin Gar3and, Shir3ey Mdrgan, WIIEIam'Cisseii. 301m Harvey. RR 1v mm Sandra Cross. Rainer: Patton Cari Peter, Jay Allen. 9. Managa'ment an Marketing: 'RClockwise frdm left Pam Toohey. Glen Rieckjgn. Edwa d Wiilman. 33111135 BzIEch, Michael Everett. Charles Johnspn. 2m 3, PEOPLE Mathematics: mew and Charies Wilsbri. Wiiiiam N Anderson, in John Kinloch Charles Taylor. VM Sakhare. Wow twcv Steer Hansel! James Pfeawnt, Taevil Sub Jasepb Faber. Wow tbreeJ Edward W ams, Mariorie Midyett. GK. Ginnings. Eiizabeth LyEe. Ben tyle. Physias; Dave Ciose. Heriry Swann. Bwntcxia Masters, Hgi'iy Powell. JiRiMiiler. Miiilary ficiewce pk. William 14 Cox IE! CathWHiiam Amt? son, Sgt. Ma; R' . hr: Gross. Capt Alvin Chandler, Capt. StQVen Bowman. Sgt. Philosophy .feffery 8016 john Harwig, Hugh L$Fotieua Stephen White. W. Kim Rogers 21 I PEOPLE Sociology and Anthrapologyz Wow and Judith Hammond. Wendell Hester. Cynthia Burntey. EVern Pawers. vaw twaj Roger Hecht. Robert Bogart, Richard Biaustein, Robert Legar. ?sychofogy: Roger Bailey Remedy Hugh Criswell, James Perry. Pat Mahoney. Cite Zinser. Technology: Geared; Jerry Eggers. Hugh Broome, John Ephraim. wrarndingd Hal Diiienbeckr Carrot! Hyder, Jim Fields. OW: picturecD Gene Crowder and Robert May. It. ' - Saciai Work: Darothy Dobbins, Logis Neison, Arthur Cox. Sam ?omiin, Robert Lewis. Benny Reed, Eugene AnderSon. Supetvision and Administratied: fFrom ler J; Howard Bowers, Robert Shepard; Gem Kate Greninger.William Acuthichard Manahan, Wikiiam Evernden. Albert Hauff, Charles Burkett. Carl Hofland. Floyd Edwards. 2 I 2 PEOPtE Political Science; Sam McKinstry, Ken Mijeski, Abbott Braylon, Glen Broach, Andy Felts Faculty of an early day pose for a picture on the steps of Gilbreath Hall. Nave Paramedical CenterMRow one? James C. Helvey, Delmar Mack,Joanne Blair, Susan Bailey, Jane Brogdon, Sue Barr, Ruth Regenold, Linda Webb, Keith Barnhart, Mow tww Pat Flaherty, Victor Hopson. John Neece, Alan Ballard. 2l3 PEOPLE Whols who IN This year 42 students were select- ed to represent ETSU in the publica- tion Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. In order to be eligible, the student must be a junior, senior or graduate with an academic average of 2.5 and a significant contributor in at least two areas of campus life. Applicants are interviewed by Who's Who Selection Committee to determine those out- standing individuals selected. Bgnda Adams is a senior from Ar- den, North Carolina. Her involvement with Phi Mu Sorority includes serving as leader, scholarship chairman, li- brarian, newsletter editor. preference party co-chairman and All-Sing direc- tor. Miss Adams is a three time recipi- ent of the Phi Mu Foundation Scholar- ship Award and Best Chapter Scholar- ship and has twice received the Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Scholarship Trophy. She is also a member of the Kappa Alpha Southern Belles where she has been Sunshine Girl, served as secretary and phone chairman. and played intramural football and bad- minton. Miss Adams has been a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lamb- da Delta honor societies. As a member of Eta Sigma Gamma she has been vice president, historianleditor and has served on several committees. Other activities include work on the Campus Activities Board. a member and squad leader of ETSU Marching Band, 3 Lucille Clement Hall Represen- tative and a contributing writer to the East Tennessean and E TSU Today. She was the recipient of the first John P. Lamb Jr. Memorial Award and was se- lected for Who's Wholast year. Miss Adams plans to graduate in May l983. Jeff Anderson is a senior from John- son City, Tennessee. His involvement in Student Government includes the positions of senator, secretary of or- ganizations. secretary of legislative affairs and president from l98l to l983. The committees he has been involved with are Homecoming, University Center, Athletics, Commencement, Curriculum. Academic Council and SACS. Anderson is a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa where he has served as public relations and magazine chairperson. He is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honor societies. Other participation includes membership of the Board of the ETSU National Alumni Association. board member and secretary of the Wesley Foundation. Inc., senator on the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature and winner of the Phi Kappa Phi Scholar's Bowl. He has par- ticipated in Personnel and Academic Policies and the Programs Commit- tees on the State Board of Regents and was appointed Student Regent, May l982. by Gov. Lamar Alexander. Anderson plans to graduate in May l983. Barbara Bassett is a senior from Bristol, Tennessee. The positions she has held in Alpha Delta Pi Sorority include reporter-historian. treasurer and president. She has also been the Miller chairman. Behind-the-Scenes active. Outstanding Junior and a dele- gate to the National Leadership Con- ference. Miss Bassett has served two terms as secretary of Rho Lambda and is a member of Phi Beta Lambda. Her graduation plans are for May I983. Susan Bilbrey is a junior from Cross, ville, Tennessee. She has held the po- sitions of assistant pledge trainer. pledge trainer. chaplain. philanthropy chairman. vice president and Panhel- lenic delegate in Delta Zeta Sorority. As a Panhellenic Council member she has served as secretary, second vice president and first vice president. Miss Bilbrey has also been a member of Pi Sigma Alpha. Rho Lambda and College Republicans. As a Student Government senator, she participated in the Political Action Committee. Re- presenting Panhellenic Council. she played intramural football in l982. Miss Bilbrey intends to graduate in the fall of l983. Jeff Bivens is a senior from Kings- port. Tennessee. He has served as senator and vice president of Student Government and has been a member of the Associate Dean of Student Af- fairs Search and the Publications com- mittees. As a member of College Re- publicans he has held the positions of public relations chairman and co- chairman of the Beard for United States Senate campaign. Bivens has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi and served as president of Pi Sigma Alpha. Other activities include membership in the Spanish Club and Criminal Jus- tice Society. He plans to graduate in December I982. William J. Brennan is a senior from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. He has held the offices of public relations chairman, vice president and presi- dent of Delta Sigma Pi. Other activi- ties include writing for the l980 Buc- caneer and having an active member- ship in Campus Crusade for Christ and the Catholic Campus Ministry. Brennan was also the director of Ox- fam for world hunger at ETSU and was invited by the dean of the College of Business to be on the campus review board. He intends to graduate in De- cember l982. Jimmy Cagle is a senior from West Palm Beach, Florida. As a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity he has held the positions of treasurer, president and Interfraternity Council representa- tive. leading to the position of IFC vice president. He has also served as a senator in Student Government and Chief Justice of the Student Court. Intramural activities include football. track and golf for Sigma Chi. He plans to graduate in May l983. Pauline LaVern Douglas is a junior from Jonesboro, Tennessee. She is a member of the marching and sym- phonic bands. the Black Affairs Gos- pel Ensemble and the Phi Mu Alpha Professional Music Fraternity. Other activities include membership in Al- pha Lambda Delta, the Student Gov- ernment 606 Committee and partici- pation in intramural football. Miss Douglas is planning to graduate in the spring of l985. Karen Leigh Durham is a senior from Bristol. Tennessee. Her involve- ment in the Residence Hall Associ- Brynda Adams Jimmy Cagle WHO'S WHO Jeff Anderson Pauline Douglas Kathy Anderson Karen Durham Becky Elliott Barba ra Bassett Susan Bilbrey Darlene Freeman ation includes serving as secretary, treasurer and president of West Hall and President of RHA. Miss Durham is a member of the American Home Eco- nomics Association, Student Member Section of Home Economics and the Student Services Committee. She plans to graduate in the spring of I984. Rebecca Evans Elliott is a senior from Greenville, South Carolina. As a member of Delta Zeta Sorority she has served as treasurer for two years, his- torian. Lamp editor, recording secre- tary and president. She received the chapter's scholarship trophy as a pledge and for the last two years. along with the Collegiate Chapter Di- rector's Award in l982. She has held the positions of copyeditor and assis- tant entertainment editor of the East Tennessean and photographer and editor of the l983 Buccaneer. Other involvement includes membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Lambda, the Society of Profes- sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, and serving as a Student Court Jus- tice. Miss Elliott was a recipient of the Johnson C ity Press-Chronicle scholar- ship and Delta Zeta's Elizabeth Coulter Stevenson Scholarship. She in- tends to graduate in the spring of l983. Karen Elizabeth Fleenor is a senior from Church Hill, Tennessee. As a Stu- dent Government senator she chaired the Projects Committee. She has also been a member of the University Cur- riculum Committee. the PrevProfes- sional Society, Young Republicans, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi and Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society. Vic Grider Kim Lyon Terri Higgins Rick Marshall Miss Fleenor plans to graduate in May l983. Francesca Darlene Freeman is a sen- ior from Roan Mountain. She has been a disc jockey, promotions director. traffic director and worked in the news. sales and continuity staffs of WETS-AM. Miss freeman has also been manager and Omni host on WETS-TV. Her involvement with Delta Zeta Sorority includes serving as Big Brother coordinator, activities chair- man. Panhellenic delegate alternate, Rush chairman and first vice presi- dent. She was also a Sigma Nu Little Sister and first runner up in Miss Pikes Peak. Other activities include membership in College Republicans, the Public Relations Student Society of America and holding the position of president in Alpha Sigma Iota. She has also been a member of the ETSU Dance Team, a dancer and choreo- grapher of Dance on a Shoestring and a dancer in Kaleidoscope of Dance. Intramural sports for WETS- AM have also been a part of her ac- tivities. Miss Freeman intends to gra- duate in May l983. Victor Grider is a senior from Bris- tol, Tennessee. He has held the posi- tions of accountant and business man- ager of the East Tennessean and ad- vertising chairman and program coor- dinator of the University Center Pro- gram Committee. Other activities in- clude serving as vice president of the Criminal Justice Society l98l-l982, stu- dent representative on the College Outcome MeaSures Project Commit- tee and as a member in the Psycholo- gy Club. Grider plans to graduate in Geri Ikenberry Tonny McKay December l982. Teresa lynn Higgins is a senior from Johnson City, Tennessee. She is the People editor of the l983 Buccaneer and has held the position of news edi- tor on the East Tennessean. As a sena- tor in Student Government, she has served on the Senate Selections Com- mittee. Other activities include mem- bership in the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi and Pub- lic Relations Student Society of Amer- ica. An active member of the Catholic Campus Ministry, she has served as nusic director, secretary and presi- dent. Miss Higgins also performed in an ETSU Coffeehouse. She intends to graduate in May I983. Gerilynne Ikenberry is a junior from Johnson City. Tennessee. She has been c0vcaptain of the Lady Bucs cheerleader squad and is the current captain of the varsity squad. Miss Ikenberry has been a member of Presi- dent's Pride, Alpha Lambda Delta and Gamma Beta Phi. Other activities in- clude work on the news staff of WETS-AM radio station, involvement as a Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister and intramural softball and basketball. She plans to graduate in May l984. Elizabeth Ann Johnson is a junior from Jonesboro. Tennessee. She has served on the Homecoming Commit- tee. as secretary of Student Activi- ties, and is the current vice president of Student Government. Her involve- ment in Phi Mu Sorority has included the positions of assistant treasurer. chairperson of Alumni Positions and participation in the Nominating Ethics and Recommendations Committees Beth Johnson Karen McRae and the Executive Board. Miss John- son is also a member of the American Society of Traffic and Transportation. Her graduation plans are for May l984. W is a junior from Sevierville, Tennessee. She has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Gam- ma Beta Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha and Col- lege Republicans. As a member of Phi Mu Sorority, she has held the posi- tions of assistant song director and Panhellenic Delegate. Miss Lethco has also been a senator in Student Govern- ment. She plans to graduate in May I984. Cynthia Lyle is a senior from Erwin, Tennessee. Her involvement in Kappa Delta sorority includes standards board representative assistant secre- tary. efficiency chairman, secretary and president. She has also served as secretary-treasurer of the Student Government Association and has been a member of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. College Republicans and Rho Lambda. Miss Lyle intends to gra- duate in May l983. Kimberly Lyon is a senior from Bluff City. Tennessee. She has been a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi, the Art students League, Marching Band and has been a Resident Hall Association represen- tative. Other involvements include working as a stage hand in the operas Slow Dusk and Little Red Riding Hood, participating in the Student's Honor Show and helping compile the Eat your Art Out Cookbook. Miss Lyons plans to graduate in December l983. Richard Lee Marshall is a senior from Kingsport, Tennessee. During his Cindy Lyle Chris Meyer 2 I 5 WHO'S WHO participation on the Forensics Team he has been the winner of 25 overall speech awards including overall State Champion in l982 and a l4 time Nation- al Qualifier. He has also taken part in International Debates. His involve- ment in Student Government includes serving as secretary-treasurer and a member of the Tennessee Intercolle- giate State Legislature where he served as State Treasurer. Marshall is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa and is on the Review Committee of President's Pride. He has served as Project Coordinator in Delta Sigma RhoiTau Kappa Alpha, an alternate intern in the State Internship Program and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Other activities in- clude participation in the children's play Nursery Rhymes and Fairy Tales and receiving the Mary B. Her- rin Scholarship award in Communica- tions. Marshal also palyed intramural softball. volleyball and tennis for Ell- ington Hall and President's Pride. He plans to graduate in the spring of l983. Becky Matzik is a senior from Mary' ville, Tennessee. She has served on the Activities Board in President's Pride and is a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Kappa Phi and the Busi- ness Fraternity. ln Kappa Delta soror- ity she has had the positions of corre- sponding secretary and editor. Other activities include participation in in- tramural swimming, football and softv ball. Miss Matzek was selected for last year's edition of Who's Who. She itends to graduate in December l983. Tonny McKay is a senior from Greenville, South Carolina. He has been a senator in Student Govern- ment, where he was vice chairman of the Grievances and Suggestions Com- mittee. McKay has been a floor repre- sentative on the RHA council and a member of the Administrative Man- agement Society. As a Cooper Hall resident he has participated in intra- mural cross country, softball and track. where he was captain. He plans to graduate in May l983. Karen McRae is a senior from Signal Mountain, Tennessee. As a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority she has served as standards chairman. assistant rush chairman and Panhellenic council re- presentative where she later held the positions of first vice president and president. She has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Lambda, the President's Task Force on Student Development and the search committee for the as- sociate dean of student affairs. Other involvement includes membership in the Baccalaureate Student Nursing Association and serving as a resident assistant. Miss McRae was also nomin- ated for Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Honor Society. Her graduation plans are for May l983. Christopher Meyer is a senior from Buffalo Grove, Illinois. He has been captain and a Ietterman in riflery and a member of the All Southern Confer- ence Rifle Team. Meyer has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon, President's Pride and the Association for Computing Machinery and Institutional Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Other achievements are the Alumni Associ- Deane Morgan Rusty Nichols Susan Rainwater ation Award for Academics l98l and l982, Outstanding Junior majoring in Computer Science, Whois Who I982 and maintaining a 4.0 Quality Point Average. Meyer plans to graduate in the spring of l983. Deanne Morgan is a junior from Blacksburg, Virginia. She has been a student court justice, a member of the President's Task Force on Students and served as assistant director in President's Pride. Other activities in- clude membership in the wind sym- phony and marching band and helping coordinate the Marching Bands of America national competition. Miss Morgan has also been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Del- ta and the Honors Program. Her graduation plans are for December l983. Rustx Nichols is a senior from Coo- keville, Tennessee. His involvement in Student Government includes Sugges- tions and Grievances Committee chairman, and Senate Review Com- mittee chairman. He has been a mem- ber of the University Standing Com- mittee for Health, Traffic and Safety and has served as publicity co-chair- man of the Psychology Club. Nichols has also been a member of Alpha lambda Delta. Pi Sigma Alpha and Psi Chi. Other activities include serving as hall representative and secretary- treasurer of Browning Hall and chair- man of the Concert and Dance Com- mittee of the Campus Activities Board. He intends to graduate in May l983. Janet Leigh Oaks is a junior from Roan Mountain. Tennessee. Her in- Janet Oaks David Rhea volvement in McCord Hall includes the positions of programming chair- man. Homecoming chairman and president. She has also served as sec- retary and vice president of Resi- dence Hall Association and served on the Student Services Committee. Miss Oaks has been an announcer and worked on the production staff of WETS-AM and worked on the produc- tion crew of WETS-TV. Other activi- ties include membership in Alpha Sig- ma Iota. the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Christian Student Fellow- ship. judging forensics competition and participation in intramural foot- ball. softball and volleyball. She plans to graduate in the spring of l984. Craig Overstreet is a senior from Bristol. Tennessee. He has served as president of the Campus Activities Board and been a member of Alpha Sigma Iota. Other activities include membership on the President's Task Force and participation in the lighting crew of Indian Wants the Bronz. Overstreet plans to graduate in De- cember l982. Laura Pratt 'is a senior from Kingsa port, Tennessee. She has been a mem- ber of President's Pride. the Baccalau- reate Association of Student Nurses and served as treasurer for the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Other activities include membership in Al- pha Lambda Delta and the Catholic Campus Ministry. Miss Pratt intends to graduate in May l983. Susan Rainwater is a junior from Lenoir City, Tennessee. She has worked as organizational manager and assistant editor on the Buccaneer Craig Overstreet' Sherry Robbins 2 l 6 WHO'S WHO and served as vice president and Ju- nior advisor of Alpha Lambda Delta. Other involvements include member- ship in the Public Relations Student Society of America, involvement with Campus Crusade for Christ and Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes and par ticipation in intramural football and softball. Miss Rainwater plans to gra- duate in the spring of l984. Teigha Randolph is a junior from Princeton, West Virginia. Her involve- ment in Kappa Delta sorority includes serving as guard, room chairman. standards board member and Parlia- mentarian. She has also been a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. was Miss Pikes Peak l98l and First Runner-Up to Miss ETSU. Miss Randolph intends to graduate in May l984. David Rhea is a junior from Kings- port. Tennessee. His involvement in Kappa Alpha Fraternity includes cor- respondence secretary and Home- coming chairman. He has worked as assistant sports editor and news edi- tor of the East Tennessean. Other ac- tivities include membership in College Republicans. Club Cervantes, the Pub- lic Relations Student Society of Amer- ica and the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Rhea plans on graduating in the spring of I984. Sherry Lynn Robbins is a junior from Blackwater, Virginia. She has been a member of Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Beta Phi. Presi- dent's Pride and the Pre-Professionai Society. Miss Robbins received the Pre-Professional Society's Most Out- standing Student Award. has had po- Cindi Sedlack Amy Truxton Elaine Sharpe Alice Williams etry published in The Mockingbird and has played intramural volleyball. Her plans to graduate are for May l984. Cindi Robin Sedlack is a graduate student from Morristown. Tennessee. She has served on the University's Curriculum Committee, the Graduate Council and the Student Task Force. Miss Sedlack has been a member of Pi Gamma Mu and president of Omicron Delta Kappa. She plans to graduate in May l983. Elaine Sharp is a senior from Bluff City, Tennessee. She has participated in the ETSU Choir. where she has served as secretary-treasurer. Con- cert Band. Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble. Flute Choir, the ETSU Dance Team and has been head majorette. Her Greek involvement includes Kappa Delta's Pledge President and a Little Sister in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Other activities are her membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Sharp intends to graduate in the spring of I984. leslie Stewart is a junior from Kings- port. Tennessee. Her participation in Phi Mu sorority includes pledge class vice president, assistant social chair- man and Pledge Best Scholarship Award recipient. Miss Stewart has worked as advertising manager and assistant news editor of the East Ten- nessean. Other involvement includes membership in the Society of Profes- sional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi and Gamma Beta Phi. She plans to gra- duate in the spring of l984. Leesa Thacker is a junior from Boyds, Maryland. She has served as President of Carter Hall, Resident Hall Association representative and been a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ and Christian Student Fellowship. Miss Thacker has also participated in intramural bowie ing. Her graduation plans are for May l984. Am! Truxton is a senior from Nash- ville. Tennessee. She has worked as volunteer reporter. entertainment editor, managing editor. editor and staff reporter on the East Tennessean and as typist for the Buccaneer. As a Student Government senator, she has been chairman of the Public Relations Committee. Miss Truxton has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and has held the positions of treasurer and vice president of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Awards that she has received in- clude the Richard Cobb Miller Memo- rial Scholarship in Journalism and The Chanticleer Award for Excellence in Editorial Writing. She intends to gra- duate in May I983. Robert D. Van de Vuurst is a senior from Germantown. Tennessee. As a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon he has held the positions of social chairman, Rush chairman, recorder and vice president. He is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Clifford B. Scott Key Society of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is a student representative on the Campus Security Committee. His ine tramural participation includes foot- ball. basketball. softball and soccer. Van de Vuurst plans to graduate in May l983. Leesa Thacker leslie Stewart Walter Williams Alice Williams is a senior from Kingsport, Tennessee. She has been a member of President's Pride and served on the Concert Committee of the Campus Activities Board. Miss Williams has been a member and as- sistant choreographer of The ETSU Jazz Singers'. Other involvement in- cludes membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi and Delta Sigma Pi. She intends to graduate in May l983. Walter R. Williams, IV is a senior from Johnson City. Tennessee. He has been a Student Court Justice, a mem- ber of the University Traffic Commit- tee, President's Pride, Pre-Profession- ai Society and has served as treasurer in Scabbard and Blade. In ROTC he has been on the Drill Team, the Honor Guard and been Cadet Captain. Other activities include membership in Al- pha Lambda Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau. Gamma Beta Phi. board member at the Wesley Foundation and participa- tion in intramural tennis. Williams was the recipient of the Superior Cadet Award his freshman and junior years and the Most Outstanding Under- classman in Computer Science Award in l982. He plans to graduate in May l983. 2I7 WHO'S WHO Graduate and medical students Most students wonder what really goes on in the med school. and Buccanneer staff members had some fun monkeying around with their own con- cept. Mahmoud Abbas, Graduate Student Sam Adkins, Graduate Student Emmanuel Adun. Graduate Student Kamran Algilani, Graduate Student Daniel Andress, Med. Student Sherry Apple. Med. Student Don Arwood. Med. Student Mohammed Baiyerohi. Graduate Student David Barker, Graduate Student Henderson Bennah, Graduate Student Frances Berry. Med. Student Kathy Bertram. Med. Student Cathy Besing. Graduate Student John Blake. Med. Student Stephen Blanco. Med. Student Sherry Boone, Med. Student Diana Boyd, Med. Student Charles Bridwell. Graduate Student Donna Brown. Med. Student Herman Brown. Graduate Student 2 I 8 GRADUA TE AND MED STUDENTS Robert Brown. Med. Student Steve Bucy, Med. Student Marco Burenko, Med. Student Siclinda Canty. Graduate Student Christopher Castle. Med. Student Napaporn Chavalitmountian. Graduate Student Albert Chinn. Med. Student Nian-Dong Chou. Graduate Student Kathy Clark. Med. Student Gary Clonts. Med. Student Michael Cookslon. Med. Student Gary Cooper. Med. Student David Daigneault. Med. Student Glenn Davis, Med. Student Donald Dewey. Med. Student Nam Do, Med. Student James Douglas. Med. Student Cecelia Eckstein. Graduate Student Miobi Egoi, Graduate Student Robert Elder. Graduate Student Allen Everett, Med. Student Joe Farley, Med. Student Dallie Fernando. Med. Student Cary Finn, Med. Student Jeri Fitzpatrick, Med. Student Gary Fornera. Med. Student Karen Foster. Med. Student Steven Foster, Med. Student Laura Fryar, Graduate Student Dalia Garcia. Graduate Student John Garland. Graduate Student Marliese Garland. Graduate Student John Gemmell. Med. Student Donna Gibson. Graduate Student 2l9 GRADUA TE AND MED. STUDENTS Ernest Gibson. Med. Student Donna Glandon. Med. Student Gregory Glover, Graduate Student Gwendolyn Haile, Graduate Student Donna Hall, Graduate Student Karen Hardee, Graduate Student Joseph Harpole. Jr., Med. Student Donald Harris, Graduate Student AIex Harvery, Med. Student Terry Hays. Graduate Student Conley Hensley, Med. Student Anna Hickman, Med. Student Greg Hickman. Med. Student Suzan Hidamous. Graduate Student Philip Hoffman. Med. Student Lynna Hollis. Med. Student William Holmes. Med. Student George Hong, Graduate Student Seung-Beom Hong, Graduate Student Anthony Houston. Graduate Student Doris Hubbs, Med. Student Todd Hyatt, Graduate Student Josephine lgbara, Graduate Student David Johnson. Graduate Student Deborah Johnson. Med. Student Dale Jones. Graduate Student Doris Jones. Med. Student Romello Jones. Med. Student Herb Kantor, Med. Student Deborah Kasprzyk, Graduate Student Tony Katras, Med. Student Joseph Kelly, Med. Student Pamela Ketron. Med. Student Paul Killim, Med. Student Kassa Kinda, Graduate Student 220 GRADUA TE AND MED STUDENTS Kelly Lish. Med. Student ; Lisa Lowe. Med. Student i Muriel Maradiaga, Graduate Student J. Rafael Maradiaga, Graduate Student Mitzi March. Graduate Student Timothy Martin, Sr. Med. Student w Angela May, Med. Student Martha McGraw. Med. Student Jana Michel. Med. Student Ralph Mills. Med. Student Joe Minton. Med. Student lawrence Moffan. Jr. Med. Student Bobby Morrison, Graduate Student Randall Morton. Med. Student Larry Neely. Grad. Student Patrick Nobles. Med. Student Godswill Ogbanga, Graduate Student Glenn Orsborn. Graduate Student Karen Owens. Graduate Student John Pale. Med. Student Some students really try to find a professor's soft spot when it's time for finals. One of Kenneth Wiseman's computer science classes thought a delivery of bal- loons from the World of Special Greetings would lift his spirits and possibly raise a few grades during the last week of class. ePhoto by Ron CampbelD . 22! GRADUA TE AND MED Graduation pictures make the memories of the day and those leading to it last even longer. and this photographer appears well prepared to capture the event. Whom law Imogene Patterson. Graduate Student Bruce Polka, Graduate Student John Pickens. Med. Student David Purner. Med. Student Elizabeth Quillen, Graduate Student Dennis Rainwater. Med. Student Kay Rampy, Graduate Student Melissa Reynolds, Graduate Student Robert Rhodes. Med. Student Del Roberts, Graduate Student Elizabeth Saunders. Graduate Student Thomas Seay. Med. Student Sam Sells. Med. Student Debbie Sherman, Med. Student Chien-Fon Shih. Graduate Student George Siaway. Graduate Student Abby Silvertooth, Graduate Student Charles Stahl, Graduate Student Marcus Stonecipher, Med. Student Julia Stout. Graduate Student 222 GRADUA TE AND MED STUDENTS Steven Sutherland. Med. Student Ann Terrell, Graduate Student Karen Tootle. Med. Student Laura Trausch, Med. Student Jeffrey Treadway. Med. Student Reginald Vernier, Med. Student Thomas Weens. Graduate Student Houston While. Med. Student Bonnie Whitehead. Med. Student Dale Whitson, Med. Student Mark Wigger. Med. Student David Willetl. Graduate Student Timothy Williams. Med. Student Donna Wyche, Med. Student Michael Young. Graduate Student Abdolreza Zarnegar, Graduate Student Mohammed Zughoul. Graduate Student Fve heard of force feeding, but this is ridiculous! Whom law GRADUA TE AND MED 5TUDENT5 223 As graduation approaches. seniors run a determined race to fulfill their requirements in their struggle to the finish. Ron Campbell Lisa Abounader, Johnson City, Microbiology Suzy Ackaouy. Athens, Art Brynda Adams, Arden. NC, Health Education Debra Adams. Johnson City. 85. Nursing John Adams. Caryville. Art Lynn Adams, Caryville. Computer Science Mary Adams. Watauga, B.S. Nursing Faith Adun, Johnson City, Communication Charlie Aesque. Johnson City, Communication Connie Akers. Bristol, Music Education Robert Akers, Elizabethton, Dent$ Lab. Tech. Hussain Alamiri, Baghdad, Iraq Mark Alexander. Gray, Electrical Engineering Technology Pamela Alexander. Jonesboro, Elementary Education Nancy Allen. Harriman, Elementary Education Daniel Allison. Kingsport. Business Marketing Kimberly Alvis. Kingsport, Communication Donna Ambrinler. Knoxville, Dental Hygiene Coleen Amstein. Johnson City, Marketing Barbara Anderson, Trout Dale, Va., Nursing 224 SENIORS Jeff Anderson. Johnson City, Pre- Iaw Management Kathy Anderson. Kingsport, Languages Rikki Anderson. Elizabethton. Management Kathie Arrowood, Kingsport, Accounting David Ashwonh, Elizabethton, Finance Kelly Babcock. Bluff City, lnfo-Science Donna Bacon. Johnson City. SpeciaVElementary Education Arlinda Bailey. Johnson City, Marketing Jackie Bailey. Sevierville, B.S. Nursing Kimberly Bailey, Abingdon. Va, General Work Sheryl Bailey. New Tazwell. General Science Roland Bales Jr., Bulls Gap, Marketing Thomas Bales. Morristown. Elementary Education Jeffrey Ball. Johnson City. Engineering Technology Ruth Ballard. Sevierville. Social W0 k Martha Bandes. Managua. Nicaragua, Business Management Randy Banks, Burnsville, NC, Technology Steve Banks, Greeneville. Engineering Technology Amos Barbour, Kingsport, Business Mary Barnard, Niota, Dental Hygiene Nancy Barnett. Scarsdale, N.Y.. Health Education Basil Barr III. Elizabethton, GeographWNatural Resources Management Sharon Barrett, Kingsport, Home Economics Gregory Bartley. Buena Vista. Calif., Physical Education Elizabeth Barton. Chattanooga. Health EducatioMDental Hygiene Rodney Baudinot, Jonesboro, Engineering Technology Rebecca Bauman. Johnson City, Biology Susan Baughan. Chattanooga, Criminal Justice Marian Baymiller. Knoxville, Physical Education Michael Beedie. Marketing Linda Beeler. Knoxville. Dental HygienWHealth Education Connie Biedleman, Bristol, Radiology Lelia Belcher. Bluefield. W. Va.. SpeciaVElementary Education Rebecca Benko, Greeneville, Communication Jack Benton, Mt. Carmel, Radiology 225 SENIORS Ron Bennett. Bristol, Va., Community Health Education Mary Berry. Salem, Va., Physical EducationiRecreation Ronald Berry. Elizabethton, Accounting Sandra Berry. Jonesboro, Speech and Hearing Kimberly Bird, Amherst, N.S.. Canada, Physical Education Dorothy Blair. Knoxville, Home Economics Angela Blakely. Kingsport. PoliticaI Science Connie Blakenship, Kingsport, 85. Nursing Michael Blakenship. Pounding Mill, Va., Marketing Michael Blevins, Roanoke. Va., Transportation Jack Bonner Jr., Surgoinsville, Accounting Roben Bonner. Kingsport Serna Bookout. Athens, Accounting Susan Borowski, Fayetteville. NC, Business Management Gary Boulon. Bluff City, Criminal Justice Kimberly Bowen. Bluefield, Va., Marketing Tamela Bowen, Abingdon, Va., ElementaryiSpecial Education Doug Bowers, Bluff City, Radiology William Brennan. BloomfieId Hills, Mich., Management Rebecca Brookshire. Elizabethton, Social Work Connie Brown, Lafollette. Communication David Brown. Bristol. Computer Science Joseph Brown. Jonesboro. Music Mary Brown. Surgoinsville, Dental Hygiene Community Health Elizabeth Bruce. Johnson City, Medical Technology Lauren Bryant, Erwin, Computer Science Leisha Bryant, Talbott, TechnologyiEngineering Design Quinne Bryant, Johnson City. CommunicationiEnglish Tim Broyles. Johnson City, Business Marketing Brian Buckner. Gray, Business Education David Bullock, Bristol, Accounting Jeff Bullock, Greeneville, Engineering Technology Keith Bumgarner, Parrottsville, Business Management Margie Bunting, Mountain City, Criminal Justice Sherif Burahil. Libya, Mathematics 226 SENIORS Ron Campbell Jo Ann Burk, Bristol, Va.. Marketing Laura Burke, Kingsport, Communication Maxine Burke, Kingsport, 35. Nursing Douglas Burker. Elizabethton, Marketing Elizabeth Burks, Madison. Dental Hygiene Katherine Burniston. Mountain City, 35. Nursing Susan Burrows. Kingsport, Transportation Linda Burlis. Oak Ridge, Community Health Barbara Butler. Piney Flats, Accounting Vickie Cady, Johnson City. Marketing Many students discovered skating is a fast and enjoyable way to get to class as well as an invigorating way to spend the afternoon during CAB's Activities Day. Amanda Callaway. Cleveland. Speech and Hearing Carol Calloway. Kingsport. Dietetics Jennifer Calloway. Kingsport. Elementary Education Dwight Campbell, Limestone. Management Elizabeth Campbell, Wytheville, Va.. Dental Hygiene Monica Campbell. Newport, Dental Hygiene Ronald Campbell. Johnson City. Communications Linda Carden. Johnson City. Ann Carlson. Powell. 35. Nursing John David Carmichel. Johnson City, Broadcasting 22 7 SENIORS Amy Carr, Knoxville, Elementary Education John Carr, Surgoinsville, Music Lisa Carr. Bristol, Dental Hygiene Terri Carter, Kingsport, Elementary Education Jane Castle. Abingdon, Va., 85. Nursing Glenda Cates. Elizabethton, Education Ann Cathey. Jonesboro, Accounting Mindy Caudell, Johnson City. Computer Science Charlotte Caudill. Bristol, Elementary Education Sharon Chapman. Nashville, Communicative Disorders Sharon Chappell. Blountville. SpecialXElementary Education Shih-Tou Chiang. Accounting Stephanie Christmon. Manchester, Pre- MedicinWChemistry Sau Lai Chung, Johnson City. Accounting Velma Cleek. Kingsport, B.S. Nursing Cay Clemons. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Business Robert Cline, Vansanl, Va.. Accounting Vicki Coates. Kingsport. Special EducatioMElementary Education Emma Coffey. Greeneville, 85. Nursing Carol Cogburn, Parrottsville. Criminal Justice Captured in the familiar pose of a photographer. Lamar Sherman shoots his favorite subject women. of course. 228 SENIORS Ron Campbell Bradley Collier, Church Hill, Environmental Health Jeffrey Collier, Church Hill, Management Stacy Collins, Fredericksburg, Va., Marketing Joan Comer, Morristown, Art Education Jane Compton. Grundy, Va., Dental HygieneWatient Education Regina Connelly. Knoxville, English Victor Conner, Greeneville, Electronic Technology Danya Cope. Knoxville, Home Economics David Cook, Asheville, NC, Communication David Cork. Salem, W. Va., Business Marketing Cathy Cornelison, Bristol, Health Education Theodore Cornett, Kingsport. Graphic Design Virginia Costner. Cosby, Elementary Education Patricia Cotter. Vienna, Va., Dental Hygiene David Cox. Surgoineville, Music Education Judy Cox. Greeneville. Elementary Education James Cross, Bristol, Va., Accounting Cindy Cruey. Midway, Home Economics Lori Crum. Mosheim, Early Childhood Education Kimberly Crumley. Alexandria. Va., Community Health Education James Culbert, Johnson City, Environmental Health Audrey Culbertson. Johnson City. 35. Nursing Diane Curry. Elizabethton, Management Pamela Curtis, Johnson City. JournalismAEninsh Michael Daley. Alcoa, Marketing Leesa Danner. Oneida. B.S. Nursing Joseph Daugherty. Greeneville, Management DeAnn Davis, Kingsport, Elementary Education Donna Davis. Newport, Dental Hygiene Elizabeth Davis. Andover. Ohio, Elementary Education Sharon Davis. Kingsport. Health Administration George Davy. Kingsport, English Drew Day, Dublin, Va., Marketing Katrina Dean. Kingsport, B.S. Nursing Richard Denny. Johnson City. Environmental Health 229 SENIORS Kenneth Dent. Bluefield, W.Va., Finance Kristye Dial. Knoxville. Computer Science Darlington Didia. Johnson City, Real Estate Kandy Dillon. Exeter, Va., Speech Linda Dillow, Kingsport. Dental Lab Technology Todd Donahue. Unicoi, Electronic Engineering Technology Galen Droke. Johnson City, Elementary Education Constance Dugger. Johnson City, X-ray Pamela Eads. Bristol. Marketing Paul Eads. Richlands, Va., Business Management Kenneth Edgar. Bristol, Va., 85. Technology Ellen Edwards. Burnsville. NC, Nursing Robert Edwards. Kingsport, GeologWHistory Vickie Eggers. Elizabethton, Public RelationVAdvertising Kenneth Eller, Bristol. Engineering Technology Thomas Ellington, Bluff City. ChemistrWMicrobiology Rebecca Elliott. Greenville. S.C.. Communication Jean Elswick, Harman, Va., Business Education Suzann Ennis, Johnson City, 8.5. Nursing Michael Enriquez. Greeneville, Community Health Mitzi Enriquez, Greeneville, Special EducatioMElementary Education Timothy Erwin. Erwin, Computer Science Farnaz Eskandani, Johnson City Lisa Estepp. Kingsport Tracy Eubank. Roanoke. Va., Economics Brenda Evans. Limestone, Special Education Joel Faidley. Blountville. Accounting and Computer Science Lisa Falin. Kingsport, Marketing . Jamey Ferguson. Blountville. Business Management Sherri Ferguson, Jonesboro, Communication Mikki Ferrell. Johnson City, Home Economics Kimberly Ferry. Jonesboro, Medical Assistant Joeua Fillers, Greeneville, Computer Science Brenda Fine. Elizabethton, Biology Larry Fisher, Big Stone Gap, Va., Finance 230 SENIORS Laura Burke Karen Fleenor, Church Hill. Pre-med Biology Janne Fleishman. Oak Ridge, Sociology Michele Fletcher. Norton. Va., Computer Science Roger Fletcher, Clinton. Engineering Technology Robert Foster. Falls Church, Va.. Construction Technology Kathy Fowler. Atlanta, Ga., Computer Science Eugenia Fox. Johnson City. Biology Karen Fox. Morristown, Marketing Kiuy Fox. Johnson City. SpeciaVEIementary Education Tammy Frady. Kingsport, B.S. Nursing Patricia Franks. Savannah. Dental Hygiene Francesca Freeman, Roan Mountain, Broadcastinyleadership Speech Katherine Frincke, Knoxville. Physical Education Alice Fugate. Jonesville, Va.. Office Management Kimberly Fulkerson. Rogersville. Elementary Education Dorothy Fureman. Johnson City, Art Jill Galloway. Greeneville, B.S. Nursing Zenith Gamble III. Jonesboro, Computer Science Gina Gandy, Bristol, Special EducatioMScience Benjamin Gibbs. Abingdon. Va., Dental Lab. Tech. Tammy Gilbert. Newport, Communication Randall Gilliam, Rogersville, Computer Science Debra Gilmer, Nickelsville, Va.. Elementary Education Rebecca Ginder. Kingsport, Office Administration Mark Gouge. Erwin, Communication Tammy Gouge. Johnson City 23 I SENIORS Linda Granger. Johnson City 3.5. Nursing Debra Green. Morristown, Crl inal Justice Darice Greene. Rogersville, Health Education Randal Greene. Johnson City. Marketing Susan Greenwell. Unicoi, Social Work Victor Grider. Johnson City. Sherri Grills. Kingsport, Dental Hygiene Melissa Grindslaff, Bristol, 35. Nursing Dedra Grisham. Morristown, Dental Hygiene Sarah Groce. Elizabethton, Marketing Rhonda Guffey. Kingsport, Elementary Education Ivy Halbert. Chattanooga, Management Sarah Hale. Johnson City, Elementary Education Allison Hall. Kingsport, Dental Hygiene Deborah Hall. State College, Pa., Home Economics Theresa Hall. Kingsport, PhilosophWCommunication Barbara Hamby. Kingsport, Vocational Health Education J. Conley Hamilton. Kingsport, Mathematics Burgess Hamlet. Ridgeway, Va., Engineering Technology Edward Hamlet. Lynchburg, Va., Criminal Justice Craig Hampton. Attalla, Ala.. Computer Science Jacqueline Hampton. Morristown, Office Management Louis Hanki . Greeneville. Finance Jennifer Hanks, Galax. Va., Elementary Education Susan Hardison, Morristown. Elementar Education Bruce Harkleroad. Elizabethton, Accounting John Harmon. Greeneville, Accounting Timothy Harmon. Kingsport, Marketing Pamela Harris. Dedar Bluff, Va., Biology Stuart Harris. Knoxville, Art Sheila Harrison, Marketing Marie Hartman, Winston Salem. NC. Janie Hawk. Johnson City Ronald Haynes. Kingsport, Environmental Health Melba Hayter. Kingsport, Business Education 232 SENIORS Patricia Heaton. Elizabethton, Accounting Sandra Kay Heck. Rogersville, English Don Heffner. Arlington. Va.. Physical Education Jeffrey Helben. Coeburn, Va., Engineering Technology 1 Faith Helvey. Kingsport. Computer Science James Hemphill. Fairfax, Va.. Construction Technology Judy Henderson. Sevierville. Psychology Gracene Hensley, Chuckey, 1 Kathy Hickman, Kingsport, Business Management Pamela Hicks, Kingsport, Elementary Education Terri Higgins. Johnson City, Communication Deborah Hill, Hampton, Communication Nancy Hill. Hampton, Elementary Education Tim Hill, Rogersville, Computer Science Kenneth Hilliard, Burnsville, NC. Physical Education Teresa Hix. Cookeville, 85. Nursing Linda Hixson. Elizabethton, BiologWPre-med Sandra Hoard. Kingsport, Home Economics William Hoard, Kingsport, Management Connie Hobbs. Elizabethton, B.S. Nursing Donna Hobbs. Jonesboro, Business Management Steven Hobbs, Blountville, Business Management Christa Hollon. Johnson City, Theatre Galani Holonga. Francistown, Botswana, Political SciencdHealth Education Brenda Holtsclaw. Bristol. 85. Nursing Greg Homiak, Narrows. Va., Marketing Tamara Honaker. Bristol. Va., Elementary Education Janet Hopkins. Bristol. Psychology Michael Horne, Rogersville, Computer Science Gary Howell. Roanoke, Va., Finance Kelly Howell. Knoxville, Dental Hygiene Lucretia Huffines, Cookeville, Dental HygiendCommunity Health Anderson Kurt Huffman. Newport, Medical Technology Shirley Hughes. Johnson City, Nursing Melea Hunter. Johnson City. Physical Education 233 SENIORS Sharon Hunter. Kingsport, BusinesVFinance Leah Hurst. Kingsport, SpeciaVElementary Education Connie Hyder. Elizabethtown, B.S. Nursing Felisa Hyder, Johnson City, Medical Assistant Karen Hylton. Telford, Office Management Denise Jackson, Kingsport, Graphics Aleta Jennings. Piney Flats, HistorWHealth Education Donna Jen. Knoxville, Computer Science Eric Job. Greeneville. Computer Science Alison Jobe. Primm Spring, Dental Hygiene Christopher Johnson. Greeneville, Psychology Cynthia Johnson. Johnson City, Pre-Med Cynthia Johnson. Greeneville, Biology Kenneth Johnson. Neptune. N.J., Criminal Justice Mark Johnson. Mt. Carmel, Criminal Justice Deborah Jones. Grundy, Va., Elementary Education Jeffrey Jones. Greeneville, Industrial Education Nelson Jones. Bristol, Va., Physical EducatioMSports Medicine Ronnie Jones. Blountville, General Science Teresa Jones. Elizabethton Timothy Jones, Rutland, Vt., Criminal Justice Jeffrey Justice. Greeneville, Engineering Technology Christine Kaiser. Jonesboro, Elementary Education 234 SENIORS Becky Elliott Genie Kane. Gate City, Va., Marketing Karen Karr, Roanoke. Va.. Fashion Merchandising Amy Kallerman. Asheville, NC, Dietetics Melinda Keen. Bristol, Management Ann Keith. Chattanooga, B.S. Nursing Kevin Kelly, Kin'gsport, Criminal Justice Joie Kerns, Kingsport. Business Lisa Kiernen, Johnson City. GeologVGeography Nancy Kiker. Greeneville, Elementary Education Jeffrey King. Townsend, Engineering Technology Joy King. Kingsport. Medical Assistant Rita Kirby, Elizabethton. Political Science Kathryn Kite. Johnson City, Premedicine Roberta Knaff. Oliver Springs. Office Management Suzanne Knis. Johnson City, X-ray Jama Kyle, Kodak, Social Work Christa Lane, Kingsport, Office Management Elizabeth Lane, Kingsport. Office Management Nancy Lane, Kingsport, Art Omer Lane Ill. Chu key. Computer Science C. Alison Larkin, Kingsport, Dental Hygiene Jim Larkin, Johnson City, Communication Chung-Cheng Lee, Geography Cynthia Lee. Roanoke, Va.. Computer Science Lesia Lee, Abingdon, Van CommunicatioMEnglish Brian LeeVan. South Bend, lnd.. Communication Yuan-Liang C. Lee, Industrial Education Anthony Legard. Chsilhowie. V3,, Informational Science Amber Lewis. Concord, Nursing Kimberly Lewis, Elizabethton, Accounti Christophe Little, Elizabethton, S orts Medicme John Livnngston. Jr., Johnson City, Graphic Art Cathy Langley. Cleveland, Dental HygienesHealth Education Joyce Langley. Ooltewah, Chemistry lVBiology Teresa Lopez, Puerto Rico, Business Management 235 SENIORS Johnny Love. Church Hill, Psychology David Lower. Roanoke, V3,, Business Management Charles Luswata. Kampala, Uganda, Environmental Health Mary Lisa Luttrell. Greeneville, General SciencesEducation Vicki Luttrell, Greeneville. Communication Kelly Lyon. Erwin. Health Education Tina Lyon, Rogersville, Social Work Annette Mahery, Athens, Medical Assisting Carl Mallory. Greeneville. Theatre Joyce Mallory, Rogersville, Management Johnny Malone. Watauga. Health Education Michael Marion. Sneedville. Communication Richard Marshall. Kingsport, Communication Cindy Martin, Jonesboro, Computer Science Linda Mast. Elizabethton. Elementary Education Perry Matherly, Butler, SpanisMBusiness Administration Raymond Matherly. Johnson City. English Virginia Matherly, Butler, Surgical Technician Lisa Mathes, Greeneville, Surgical Technician Larry Mathews. Morristown. Business I know I dropped it in here somewhere. 236 SENIORS Laura Burke Ross Maxwell. Kingsport. Computer Science Johnny Mayes, Tazwell, Engineering Technology Susan Mayberry, Kingsport, B.S. Nursing Amanda Maynard. Hickory, NC, Medical Secretary Marianne McAllistet. Sharon, Pa., 85. Nursing Laurie McCarron, Fairfax, Va., Marketing Stephanie McClellan, Johnson City, Communication Michelle McClure. Etowah, N.C., ElementarWHealth Education Teresa McCoy. Grundy. Va.. Elementary Education Robin McCurry. Afton, Office Management Kathy McFarling, Morristown, Elementary Education Mitzi McGuire, Kingsport. Accounting Loretta McHone, Jonesboro, 35. Nursing Tonny McKay. Greenville. S.C.. Business Management Katrina McKee. Madisonville, Health EducatioMDental Hygiene Mary McKown, Knoxville, Speech and Hearing Michael McMahan, Johnson City, Technology Margaret McMahon. Knoxville, B.S. Nursing Judy McNeely, Elizabethton, Marketing Deborah McNew, Greeneville, Psychology Robert McNutl. Kingsport, Engineering Technology Martha Meade. Church Hill. Elementary Education Mitzi Meade. Kingsport, Speech and Hearing Lyle Metcalf, Greeneville, Social Work Russell Metcalf. Greeneville, Criminal Justice Christopher Meyer. Round Lake Beach, lll., Computer Science Ramona Milhorn. Bluff City, Political Science Cindy Miller. Gray, Dental Hygiene Greg Miller, Johnson City. Nursing Musette Mills. Gastonia, NC, Physical Education Thomas Mills, Knoxville, Accounting Anna Mitchell, Telford, Elementary Education Gina Mitchell. Gray, Business Afsar Momeni. Johnson City. Environmental Health Kathy Morelock, Greeneville, B.S. Nursing 23 7 SENIORS Harold Morrison. Kingsport, Health Education I. Elizabeth Moss. Johnson City. Physical EducatioMHealth Elizabeth Mottern. Johnson City, Political Science Fanita Mukasa. Washington, DC, NutritioMDietetics Teresa Munal, Kingsport, MarketingsTransportation Melanie Musick. Bristol. Dental Lab Technician Jeff Neas. Greeneville. Accounting Tamera Neel. Bluefield, Va., Elementary Education Martha Nelms. Abingdon, Va., Communication Teresa Nelson, Bluff City, Nursing John Newland. Johnson City, Computer Science Debbie Newman. Athens, Dental HygieneMHealth Education Frank Newman. Galax, Va.. Finance Judith Newman. Galax, Va., Real Estate Franklin Newton. Moultrie, 63., Computer Science Rusty Nichols, Cookeville. Psychology Milly Njuki. Washington, D.C., Environmental Health Timothy Novak. Fairfield, Ohio. Physical Education Bernard Odankue. Piawah, Nigeria Daniel Odoghiu, Johnson City. Economics Sylvester Okohiu. Johnson City, Economics Ndubuisi Omeodu. Nigeria, Accounting Leslie Osborne. Clyde, N.C.. Communicative Disorders Lisa Otlinger, Greeneville. Community Health Chip Oury. Johnson City, Business Administration Craig Overstreet. Bristol, Broadcasting June Owens. Rogersville. Management Lillian Owen, Monroe, Va., History Karen Pack. McMinnville, 35. Nursing Rita Panousis. Johnson City, Communicative Disorders Janet Parham. Gray, Computer Science Mary Parker, Greeneville. Elementary Education Myra Parker, Cherokee, NC, Environmental Health Michael Payne. Knoxville, Graphic Design Tom Peay, Lebanon. Va., Surveying 238 SENIORS Becky Elliott Nancy Peeks. Fall Branch, Elementary Education Julia Penley, Kingsport. Engineering Technology Jill Peterson. Erwin. Home Economics Teresa Phelps. Kingsport, Marketing Ted Pobst. Bristol. Music Education Robert Poindexter. Pulaski, Va., Electronics Rebecca Potts. Apison. BroadcastinySpeech Carla Powell. Kingsport. Medical Assistant Linda Powell. Roan Mountain. Accounting Joel Powers, Bristol, Engineering Technology Areatha Pratt. Church Hill. Elementary Education Laura Pratt. Kingsport. 35. Nursing Mary Pratt. Kingsport, Vocational Rehabilitation Therapy Linda Preston. Ontario. Canada. Physical Education John Price Ill. Bluefield, W. Va., Business Management Gary Pritchard. Elizabethton, Broadcasting Beverly Privette. Bristol, AccountinyComputer Science Martha Puckett. Banner Elk, NC. Nursing Lydia Pullum, Oak Ridge, Dental Hygiene Catllon Purvis. Kingsport, Accounting Anne Schmudde and Lydia Pullum back the Bucs on their hands and knees by painting between the lines of a Delta Zeta support poster. 239 SENIORS It's 2 am. - do you know where the East Tennessean staff is? Marsha Ramsey. Dryden, Va., Community Health Pennelope Ramsey, Afton. 35. Nursing Sherrie Ramsey. Bluff City. Business Education John Rasar, Kingsport. Electronics Jane Raulston. Elizabethton. Microbiology Sonja Ray. Hampton, Management Angela Rebuck, Johnson City, Health Administration James Reckling, Salem. Va.. Communication Jeff Rector, Glade Springs, V3,, Industrial Education Ruth Reese Unicoi. Psychology Karen Reiniche. Johnson City, Elementary Education Deedie Renner. Mosheim. Communication Jan Renz. Transportation Jeffrey Reynolds. Roanoke, Va., SpeecMEninsh Kelly Reynolds. Mountain City, Medical Assistant Steve Reynolds. Greeneville, Engineering Technology Libby Rhoads, Richmond. lnd.. Psychology Gary Rhymer. Bristol. Business Management Nancy Rice. Jonesboro. Communication John Richeson. Spring City, Pre-Dental 240 SENIORS Becky Elliott Julia Ritchie. Elizabethton. Health Education lisa Roark. Oneida. Biology James Rock, Johnson City. Finance John Rock. Bristol, Marketing Mary Rogers. Athens, Social Work Arthur Roper, Kingsport, Engineering Technology Ronald Roper. Richmond Va., Geography Dwain Rowe, Talbott, B.S. Nursing Sharron Rutledge. Johson City, 8.5. Nursing Joey Sadowski. Hickory NC. Communication Russell Sanders, Greenville, S.C.. Accounting Gwyn Sargent. Winchester. Physical Education Kathy Sanin. Knoxville. Assistant Sylvia Scoville, Church Hill, Health Education Mark Scrulon. Johnson City Priscilla Seals. Morristown, Elementary Education Patricia Sexton. Bristol, Special Education Amy Shaw. Greeneville. Community Health Education Lisa Shell. Jonesbo 0. Criminal Justice Jeff Shelton. Johnson City. Physical EducatioMHealth Richard Shelton, Johnson City. Political Science Nicholas Sherman. Hendersonville, NC. Marketing Alice Shockley. Kyles Ford, English Camelle Shuler. Clyde, NC. Home Economics Emma Simmons. Kingsport, History Jodi Sluss. Maryville, Psychology Pamela Smallwood. Kingsport. Marketing Celeste Smith. Nashville, Dental Hygiene Donna Smith Bristol, Va., Social Work Richard Sm . Morristown. Computer Science Robert Smith. Johnson City, Computer Science Ron Smith, New Tazwell, Communication Suzanne Smith. Elizabethton. 8.5. Nursing Tammie Smith. Johnson City. CommunicatioMEnglish Vickie Smith. Elizabethton. Computer Science 24 I SENIORS Bonnie Snapp. Newport News, Va., Graphic Design Carl Snyder, Kingsport, Criminal Justice Regina Sparks, Greeneville, Marketing Kevin Squibb, Asheville. NC, Speech and Hearing Carol Stacy. Kingsport, 35. Nursing Lisa Staten. Johnson City, Accounting Jeffery Sleadman, Kingsport, Engineering Technology Timothy Steele, Coeburn Va.. Computer Science Dianne Steudel. Bristol. 35. Nursing Curtis Stone ll. Bristol, Va., Electronic Technology Barbara Stouts. Jonesboro. Marketing Lisa Story. Johnson City. Home Economics Mona Stout. Elizabethton Edwin Strachan. Nassau, N.P.. Bahamas, Environmental Health Gino Sullivan. Rockville, Md., Communication Tamara Sullivan, Johnson City Tamera Swiger. Gate City. Va.. Computer Science Joyce Sword. Big Rock, Va., Office ManagememXBusiness Administration Georgia Taylor. Elizabethton, Communication Jennifer Taylor. Tullahoma. Dental Hygiene Lisa Taylor. Johnson City. Office Administration Amy Teague. Kingsport, Dental Hygiene Sandra Teague. Hampton, Art Rebecca Terrell. Johnson City, Home Economics Hugh Testerman, Bristol, Marketing Amelia Thomas. Jonesboro, Elementary Education 242 SENIORS James Thomas. Johnson City, Psychology Catherine Thompson. Erwin, 85. Nursing Leisa Thompson, Bristol, Speech and Hearing Diane Timms. Delden, N.Y., Social Work Pamela Tisdale. lnverness, Fla., Physical Education Rodney Trent, Morristown. Engineering Technology Amy Truxton. Nashville, Communication Candy Tsiao. Kingsport, Chemistry Judy Tucker, Johnson City. SpeciaVElementary Education Cynthia Tull, Columbia. S.C., Dental HygiendCommunity Health Suzanne Tull. Columbia, S.C., Management Steven Turner. Voorheesville, N.Y.. Broadcasting Stephen Turpin, Sweetwater, Marketing Margaret Turski, Greeneville, Dental HygiendHealth Education Frances Twiggs. Kingsport, Social Work Sherry Tynes, West Columbia, S.C.. Physical Education Aziza Usso. Washington. DC. Susan Vance. Chilhowie, Va., Fashion Merchandising Paula Vanover. Bristol, 35. Nursing Leslie Viar, Princeton, W. Va.. Computer Science Sandy Vicars. Kingsport. Elementary Education Jale Virankabutra. Johnson City. Computer Science Tresa Virankabulra. Johnson City, Sociology David Volz. Johnson City. Manufacturing Engineering Technology Ernest Walker. Johnson City. Engineering Technology James Wallace. Rogersville, Communication 243 SENIORS Jan Wallace. Sparta, Dental Hygiene Gayle Wampler, Bluff City, Marketing Mark Ward. Jonesboro, Computer Science Rachel Ward. Bloutville, 35. Nursing Ronnie Watkins. Bristol, Marketing Mark Wattenbarger. POund. Va., Political Science Gregory Wealherly. Kingsport. Business Management Vickie Weaver. Kingsport, Speech and Hearing William Weaver. Morristown. Environmental Health Iheodore Webb Jr.. Greeneville. Social Work Stan Well. Boones Mill, Va., Physical Education Adrea Westfield. Chattanooga. Environmental Health Melinda Wheeler. Kingsport, Business Melissa Wheeler. Kingsport. Health Education Donel Ray White. Johnson City, Communication Roger White. Johnson City. Technology Michael Whitt. Jonesboro, Management Alice Williams. Kingsport. Accounting Beverly Williams. Bristol, Music Denise Williams. Bristol, ElementarWSpecial Education Scott Williams. Johnson City, 85. Nursing Sherry Williams. Kingsport, Marketing Terresia Williams, Kingsport, English Vicki Williams, Elizabethton, 8.5. Nursing Walter Williams IV. Johnson City, Computer Science David Willis. Elizabethton, Special Education Willis Harold. Greeneville, Technology 244 SENIORS Pamela Wilson, Caryville, Office Management Kevin Wine. Harrisonburg. Va., Transportation Management Mary Wohlford. Meadowview, Psychology Frank Wolfe. Bristol. Health Administration Sherry Wolfe. Telford, Communication Bobbie Wood, Elizabethton, Medical Assistant Sherry Wood. Johnson City, X-Ray Technician Stuart Woodford, Business Management Donald Woods. Church Hill, Engineering Technology Gary Woods. Elizabethton. Technology Jimmy Woods. Speedwell, Physical Education Sherry Worley. Bristol. Va., Dental Hygiene Merle Yalowilz. Johnson City, Computer Science Donna Yates. Erwin, Elementary Education Rebecca Yates. Bluff City, Computer Science Teddy Yokley. Greeneville, Social Work Vicki Yontz. Hampton, Computer Science Silas Young Ill, Elliston, Va., Business Management Eduardo Zayas-Bazan Jr.. Johnson City. Marketing Carla Leach. Bristol. Social Work Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. enjoys their Founders Day dinner. Lamar Sherman 245 SENIORS Anthony Ackaouy. Sophomore Ann-Marie Adams. Sophomore Bryan Adams. Freshman Debbie Adams. Freshman Karen Adams. Sophomore Michael Adams. Sophomore Nick Adams. Freshman Whitney Adams. Junior Sharon Addington. Jimior Rob Ade. Freshman Barbara Adkins. Junior Michele Adkins. Freshman Vivian Adkins. Junior George Akers. Sophomore Cathy Alexander. Junior Bassam Alef Al-Khateeb, Freshman Carol Allen. Junior Cynthia Allen. Freshman Deborah Allen, Junior Diane Allen. Junior Connie Alley. Sophomore Audrey Allison, Freshman Jennifer Amos. Freshman Colin Anderson. Sophomore Deobrah Anderson. Freshman Jennie Anderson. Junior Karen Anderson, Freshman Marla Anderson. Sophomore Tammy Anderson. Junior Walton Andrews. Junior Kimberly Archer. Junior Lisa Archer. Sophomore Vickie Archer, Sophomore Richard Armfield. Junior Bridget Armstrong. Junior Mildred Armstrong. Sophomore linda Arnold, Junior lorie Arnold. Junior 5. Denise Arnold. Junior Teresa Arnold. Freshman Silvana Ascoli. Junior Carolyn Ashburn. Sophomore Todd Austin, Freshman Kimberly Ayers, Freshman Marilyn Babb. Junior Kimberly Bacon. Freshman Suprena Bacon. Freshman Tommi Bacon. Sophomore Mary Bagwell. Junior Mona Baharastani, Junior Bill Bailey. Junior Charles Bailey. Junior Debra Bailey. Sophomore Donna Bailey. Freshman Harlan Bailey. Sophomore Melissa BaiIey. Freshman Sherry Bailey. Sophomore Vincent Bailey. Sophomore Beth Baker. Freshman Kimberely Baker. Freshman Rick Baker. Sophomore Sally Baker. Freshman Vanessa Baker. Freshman Andrea Balch. Freshman Joy Baldwin. Freshman Charles Bales. Freshman William Ballard, Junior Jana Bandy. Freshman Jane Banks. Sophomore Beth Barber. Sophomore 247 UNDERCLASSMEN j Kiss me. I don't smoke stickers were worn by non-smokers and those who quit cold turkey during the Great American Smokeout. Karen Barger, Freshman James Barham. Freshman Kimberly Barker, Freshman Lor Baker, Freshman Penny Barker, Freshman Beth Barkley. Freshman Jeff Barlow. Sophomore Kaye Barnett. Freshman Nancy Barnett. Junior Russell Barnett. Junior Teresa Barnett. Freshman Jeff Barr, Freshman Teresa Barrett. Junior Timothy Barron, Junior Martha Barry. Junior Julie Bartula. Sophomore Linda Basham. Freshman Vickie Bates. Sophomore Kim Battles. Freshman Lisa Bautisla, Freshman Timothy Bautista. Sophomore Amanda Beal, Sophomore Vicki Beasley. Freshman Elizabeth Beaston. Freshman Shari Beck, Junior Kimberly Bednarzyk. Junior Tina Beeler. Freshman Marshall Begley. Sophomore Steven 82 . Junior Cindy Bellamy. Sophomore Jeff Benge, Junior Cheryl Bennett. Freshman Franklin Bennett Jr., Freshman Gina Bennett. Freshman Jeffrey Bennett, Junior 248 UNDERCLASSMEN Mona Bennett. Freshman Ierry Bennington. Freshman Willie Benson. Freshman Sheila Benton. Freshman Kayleen Berger. Freshman Jeffrey Berry. Freshman Sarah Best, Sophomore Beth Beverly. Sophomore laura Beverly. Sophomore Julie-Ann Birchfieid. Freshman Thomas Birchfield, Freshman Vega Bird. Sophomore Sabra Birdweil. Sophomore Sandra Birdwell. Sophomore Matthew Birmingham, Freshman Lisa Black. Freshman Brenda Blair. Sophomore Gina Blair, Sophomore Michael Blake. Sophomore Nina Blake. Junior Wade Blankenbeckler. Junior Brenda Blankenship, Sophomore Elva Blankenship. Freshman George Blankenship. Freshman Pamela Blankenship. Freshman Linda Blanton, Freshman Sonya Blazer. Junior Joseph Blevins. Freshman Kimberly Blevins, Junior Rebecca Blevins. Sophomore Robin Blevins, Junior Sheila Blevins. Freshman Melissa Blocker. Freshman Lisa Bloomer. Sophomore Adrienne Blount. Sophomore Maria Bohlander. Sophomore Bruce Bolton, Sophomore Leslie Bond. Sophomore Melinda Bonney. Freshman Ronnie Boone. Freshman Daisy Boothe. Freshman Victoria Booth, Freshman Jacquie Borbeck, Freshman Anthony Boring, Junior Karlen Boring. Freshman Dianna Bourn. Sophomore Michael Bouton, Junior Leland Bowden, Junior lisa Bowen. Freshman Tessa Bowers. Freshman Patti Bowery. Freshman Cynthia Bowman. Junior Joyce Bowman. Freshman Mark Bowman, Freshman Steven Bowman. Freshman Elizabeth Boyd. Junior Leanna Boyd. Freshman Shelli Boyd, Freshman Victoria Boyd. Freshman Regina Brackins. Freshman Regina Bradford. Freshman Robert Bradford. Jr.. Freshman Jackie Bradley. Sophomore Judy Bradley. Sophomore Don Brandenburg. Junior Teresa Brantley, Freshman David Breneman, Junior lisa Brewer, Sophomore Larry Bristol. Junior Debra Britt. Freshman 249 UNDERCLA SSMEN Paula Britt, Sophomore Karen Brobeck, Sophomore Rhonda Brodrick. Freshman Rhonda Brogdon. Freshman Alan Brooks. Sophomore Debbie Brooks. Sophomore Donna Brooks. Junior Steve Brooks. Freshman Steven Brooks. Sophomore Tina Brooks. Sophomore John Brookshire. Sophomore Lisa Broughton. Freshman Barbara Brown, Sophomore Cynthia Brown, Freshman Dane Brown, Sophomore David Brown. Junior Edward Brown, Freshman Jeff Brown. Junior Kellie Brown, Junior Larry Brown. Junior Lisa Brown. Sophomore Liz Brown. Freshman Logan Brown, Junior Maynard Brown III. Freshman Robert Brown. Junior Shari Brown, Junior Tamala Brown. Freshman Frankie Bruhin. Sophomore Lori Brummett, Sophomore Philip Bryant, Junior Mary Pat Buchanan Leigh Buckle, Junior Tammy Buckles. Freshman Tim Buckner, Freshman Lisa Buell, Freshman David Bull. Sophomore Patrick Bunton. Junior Ann Burchett, Freshman Patricia Burchett. Junior Jeffery Burchfield. Sophomore Kent Burdick, Freshman Elisa Burgess, Sophomore Barbara Burgus. Junior Julie Burleson, Freshman Gary Burnette, Junior Rebecca Burnette, Junior Thomas Burniston. Freshman Tabace Burns, Sophomore Douglas Burt. Junior Bett Buttner. Freshman James Byerley, Freshman David Byrd. Sophomore Tracy Byrd. Freshman Susan Cain, Freshman Cindy Caldwell, Sophomore 250 UNDERCLASSMEN You may have seen my. movie American Gigolo'. Wicture by Ron Campbelb William Caldwell. Junior Jame Calhoun, Junior Andrea Campbell. Junior Ingrida Campbell, Sophomore Karen Campbell. Sophomore Frank Cannon. Freshman Molly Canlelmo. Freshman Phyllis Carder. Junior Jeffery Carmack. Sophomore Lisa Carmack. Freshman Robert Carmack, Freshman Debra Carr, Sophomore Nancy Carr. Sophomore David Carrier. Freshman Becki Carroll, Sophomore Belinda Carroll, Junior Beth Carroll. Freshman Kimberly Carroll. Freshman Susan Carson. Sophomore Dale Carter, Junior Dickey Carter. Junior Elizabeth Carter, Sophomore Leah K. Carter. Junior Penny Carter. Freshman Richard Caner. Sophomore Robert Carter, Sophomore Susan Carter. Junior Mike Cartozzo. Sophomore Teresa Cany. Freshman Starlene Casey. Junior Elizabeth Cash. Sophomore Joan Castle, Sophomore Robin Cathey. Junior Roger Catlett, Sophomore Margaret Cavin, Junior Roger Chadwell, Junior Katherine Chamberlin Charles Chambers, Freshman Lynne Chambers. Freshman Sara Chambers. Junior Herng-Loo Chang Melinda Chapman, Freshman Robert Chapman. Junior John Chappell. Sophomore Samuel Chase, Sophomore Brenda Cheek. Sophomore Elizabeth Cheek. Freshman Tammie Cherry. Freshman Bonnie Childress. Sophomore Tracey Childress. Sophomore Prudence Childs. Sophomore Carolyn Chilen, Junior Victor Chin, Junior laura Chittenden, Junior Robyn Christian. Freshman Susan Chumley. Freshman Ioni Chumley. Junior Denise Church. Sophomore Frank Church, Junior Gregory Church. Freshman Linda Church. Freshman Anthony Cinkus, John Cinkus. Junior Teresa Clamon. Freshman Kenton Clark. Freshman Laura Clark. Freshman Tina Clark, Freshman Dorislyn Clayton, Sophomore Thomas Clemons. Sophomore Deborah Clause. Junior 25 I UNDERCLASSMEN A prayer session on the gymn floor? Actually these women are taking part in houi's of grueling exercise in the American Lung Association's Aerobathon. Mary Jane Cloyd, Freshman Melissa Cloyd, Freshman Angela Cobbie. Sophomore Cindy Cobble. Sophomore Melanie Cochran, Sophomore Robin Cochran, Junior Stephen Cochran, Sophomore Darlene Coe. Sophomore Cathy Coffey. Freshman Gina Coffey, Freshman Timothy Coffey. Freshman Troy Coffey, Freshman Penny Colbaugh, Junior Kenneth Colclough, Sophomore Beverly Coleman. Freshman Donald Coleman. Junior Darlene Collie. Sophomore Jane Collins, Sophomore Keith Collins, Freshman Barry Combs. Junior Gregory Comer. Junior Jane Compton, Junior Kenny Condra. Freshman Martha Condra, Freshman Paula Condra. Sophomore Laura Conkey, Sophomore Phyllis Conkin. Freshman Ramona Conkin. Sophomore Susan Conner. Sophomore Teresa Conner, Junior Marianna Connor. Junior Helene Conway, Junior Brian Cook. Sophomore Cindi Cook. Junior Sherri Cook. Freshman 252 UNDERCLASSMEN .4 Becky Elliott David Cooper. Junior Mike Cooper. Sophomore Vicki Cooper. Sophomore William Cooper. Junior Sara Copeland. Sophomore Beth Cornelt. Freshman Mark Comett. Junior Greg Coulter. Sophomore Barry Counts. Junior Jane Counts. Sophomore Karen Courville. Freshman Angela Cox. Sophomore Brian Cox. Freshman Greg Cox, Sophomore Gregory Cox, Sophomore Laura Cox. Freshman Sidney Cox. Junior Terry Cox. Junior Toni Cox. Freshman Elizabeth Crabtree. Freshman Melissa Crabtree. Junior Pamela Crabtree. Freshman Melanie Crain, Freshman Mark Crass, Freshman Brenda Crisp. Sophomore Andrea Cross. Junior James Cross. Freshman Sharon Crow. Sophomore David Crowder. Junior Sonya Crowder. Freshman Ann Crowe. Sophomore Brenda Crum, Junior Edward Crum, Junior Jacqueline Crum, Freshman Jimmie Crum, Junior Who would ever think ETSU would be the site of anomer hostage situation? Phi Mu sorority members kidnapped members of the campus fraternities, asking a ransom of canned food for the area needy. 253 UNDERCLA SSMEN l Nellie Crum, Freshman Shelley Cruz, Freshman Stacy Cummings. Freshman Jean Cunningham. Sophomore Angel Cureton. Junior Denise Curry. Junior Ann Curtis. Sophomore Debbie Cutshaw. Sophomore Donna Cutshaw. Feshman Rebecca Cutshaw. Freshman Dana Dafferner. Sophomore Susan Dale. Freshman Evelyn Daniels. Sophomore Jaccie Daniels. Sophomore Susan Danko. Freshman Kathryn Danna. Sophomore Rita Daugherty. Sophomore Tina Davenport Jennifer Davidson, Freshman Donna Davis. Freshman Jac Davis. Junior James Davis, Freshman Kimberly Davis, Junior Mary Davis, Freshman Mary R. Davis. Sophomore Pamela Davis. Sophomore Tammy Davis, Sophomore Terri Davis. Junior Yolanda Davis. Freshman Carol Davison. Junior Michael Deaon. Junior Tracey Deadmon. Freshman Elizabeth Deakins. Freshman Bryon Dean, Sophomore Cynthia Dean. Freshman Debi Dean, Freshman Mark DeBord, Freshman Nancy DeBord. Theo DeBord. Freshman Michelle Deel, Sophomore Jane DeLoach. Sophomore Sandy Dellinger. Freshman Terry Dempsey. Junior Anita Dennison, Sophomore Ronald Dennison. Freshman Harold Denton. Freshman Jacqueline Denton, Junior Nita DerHovanesian, Freshman Deanna Devotis, Freshman Amy Deyton, Freshman Janice Dicks. Junior Jennifer Didcoct. Sophomore Judy Diehl. Junior John Dierken. Freshman Charles Dike, Junior Susan Dillow, Sophomore Tim Dills. Junior Jacqueline Dingus, Freshman Tammy Dinsmore. Freshman Micheal Dobosz. Nancy Dod. Junior Curtis Doman. Freshman Troy Doman, Junior Maureen Donahue, Freshman William Donaldson, Freshman James Dosser, Junior Rhonda Dotson. Freshman Pauline Douglas. Junior Kimberly Draper. Freshman Erika Dreger. Sophomore 254 UNDERCLASSMEN Ron Campbell Bruce Drinkard, Sophomore Claude Drinnon. Freshman KeIly Duck. Freshman Sherri Duckett. Freshman Claire Dugan. Freshman Catherine Dugger. Sophomore Donna Dugger, Sophomore Donna Dugger. Freshman Sherry Dugger, Sophomore Billie Duncan. Sophomore Cynthia Duncan. Junior Ellen Duncan. Freshman Janice Duncan. Freshman Steven Duncan. Freshman Denise Dunleavy. Freshman Victor Dunn. Sophomore Karen Dyer. Freshman Robin Dykes. Sophomore Susan Dykes. Freshman Leslie Eagle. Sophomore Julie Earles. Freshman Charles Easter. Freshman Julie Easterling. Sophomore Timothy Easterly. Freshman Randal Easles. Junior David Ebakhaye. Freshman Mike Eddy. Sophomore Melinda Edmundson. Sophomore Dianna Edwards. Junior Toni Edwards, Freshman William Eggers, Junior Deanna Egli. Sophomore Diane Ehrcke. Sophomore Dariu Ejlai. Freshman Lisa Eldreth, Sophomore Four pan harmony is the best way to describe Two Kinds of Love. and Pi Kappa Alpha's Barbershop Quartet has a definite preference. 25 5 UNDERCLASSMEN 256 Lucinda Elliott. Sophomore William Elliott. Freshman Diana Ellis. Freshman Veronica Elkins, Sophomore Linda Elelon. Junior Patsy Embert, Sophomore David Engebretson. Junior Ronda English, Sophomore Betsy Epperson. Freshman Joe Erwin, Freshman Clay Estep, Junior Cindy Euverard. Freshman Tina Evans Lisa Fairchild, Freshman Joyce Falke. Sophomore Patricia Farber. Junior David Farri II. Freshman Greg Fariss. Sophomore Teresa Farley. Freshman Angela Farmer. Freshman Rebecca Farmer. Freshman Cynthia Faulkner, Freshman Darrell Faulkner. Freshman Tammy FelIers. Junior Kathy Felton. Sophomore Shari Felt. Junior Lucinda Fenner. Freshman Annette Ferguson. Freshman Johnny Ferguson. Freshman Marty Ferguson. Freshman Lori Ferrell. Sophomore Deborah Fields, Junior Jeff Fieids. Junior Randall Fields. Sophomore Joan Fink, Junior Steve Finney, Sophomore Amy Fischer. Freshman Eric Fisher, Freshman Sharon Fisher, Junior Jeffery Fishman. Sophomore Eric Fitzgerald. Freshman Gary Flaherty. Sophomore Larry Flaherty. Sophomore Donna Fleenor, Sophomore Amy Fleming. Freshman Merrilee Fletcher. Sophomore Jan Forbes, Junior John Forbes. Freshman Dee Dee Ford, Junior Amanda Foster. Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN Photo Lab Barbara Fouch, Freshman David Fowler. Sophomore Anna Fox, Junior Lisa Fox. Junior Kim Francis. Sophomore Carla Francisco, Francisco Kathy Franklin, Junior Patricia Franklin. Freshman Chuck Frazier, Junior David Frazier. Junior Michelle Freeman. Sophomore Rhonda Freeman. Sophomore Eddie French, Freshman Margo French. Freshman Kimberly Fretwell. Junior Kenneth Frew, Junior laDonna Friday. Sophomore Karen Fritts, Sophomore Troy Frills. Freshman Heather Fritz. Freshman Teresa Fritz. Freshman Tomi Fujimura. Freshman Mary Fulford. Freshman Jamie Fulmer. Sophomore Donna Furchess. Freshman Cheryl Gage. Freshman Margaret Gallian. Freshman Donna Gamble, Sophomore Laura Gannon. Junior Michael Gannon. Sophomore WWWWWWWWWMWMMm m wmwmwww Tracy Gardner. Sophomore Kimberly Garland. Junior Leisa Garland, Junior Mark Garland. Junior lisa Garner. Sophomore Cliff Garren. Freshman Suzy Ackaouy Cynthia Garrett, Sophomore John Geagley. Junior Thomas Geist. Sophomore Carla Gentry. Freshman Kimberly Gentry. Sophomore Beth Gephan, Junior Cynthia German. Freshman Judy Genh. Junior Andrew Gettelfinger Jr.. Junior Angel Gibson, Freshman Brenda Gibson, Junior Michael Gibson, Freshman Vicki Gibson. Junior Christopher Gilbert. Junior 25 7 UNDERCLASSMEN 258 Kathy Gilbert. Freshman Jeffrey Gill. Sophomore Angela Gillespie. Junior Clota Gilley, Freshman Sebrena Gillis, Junior Susan Gillis. Sophomore Karen Gilmore. Freshman Melissa Gilreath. Junior Sonja Gilrealh, Freshman Susanne Gilreath, Sophomore David Ginnings, Freshman Patricia Gipson. Freshman Carolyn Gladson. Junior Pamela Glover, Freshman Penny Glover, Sophomore Sherrielyn Glover, Junior James Goff, Freshman Cathy Goins, Sophomore Judy Good, Junior Lisa Good, Freshman Judy Goodland. Freshman Alyson Goodwin, FreShman Elizabeth Gordon. Sophomore Cindy Graceffo. Junior Joy Graceffu, Junior Kevin Gragg. Freshman Lesa Graham. Junior Sandy Graves. Sophomore Jeffrey Gray. Freshman Marshall Gray. Jr.. Junior Patricia Gray, Freshman Teresa Gray. Freshman Tracie Gray, Freshman Connie Graybeal, Freshman Angela Green, Freshman Cindy Green, Sophomore Jerry Greene, Freshman Paula Greene, Junior Peggy Greene. Freshman Richard Greene. Freshman Karen Greenway. Freshman Regina Greenwell. Freshman Robin Greenwell, Freshman Beverly Greenwood. Freshman Clayton Greer, Sophomore Vicki Greer. Sophomore Linda Gregg. Sophomore Jame Gregory, Junior Betsy Gressler. Junior Melanie Griffin. Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN Ron Campbell One group on campus that always marches to the beat of the same drum is ETSU's marching band whose halftime entertainment is always a crowd pleaser. Christopher Griggs, Freshman Amy Grindstaff. Freshman Felecia Grindstaff, Junior larry Grindstaff, Freshman Allen Groseclose. Junior Karoline Grossman. Junior Barbara Groves, Junior Kimberly Grunloh, Freshman Cindy Guckert, Sophomore Monica Guerller. Sophomore Beth Guffey. Junior Barbara Guthrie. Freshman Brenda Guthrie. Freshman Elisa Guthrie, Sophomore Cathy Guy. Junior Kathy Guy. Junior Nora Hackworth, Sophomore Grant Hagen. Sophomore Jayna Hager. Freshman Karen Hagey, Junior Ronnie Hagy, Freshman William Hale. Freshman Anna Hall. Junior Bryan Hall, Freshman Gary Hall. Sophomore Jeff Hall. Junior Karen Hall. Sophomore Monty Hall. Freshman Randall Hall. Junior Sherri Hall, Freshman Mark Hamblen. Sophomore Gloria Hamby, Junior Anita Hamilton. Sophomore Antoni Hamilton, Junior Donald Hamilton, Sophomore 259 UNDERCLAS5MEN 260 Elizabeth Hamilton, Sophomore Tonya Hamilton, Freshman Diane Hammontree, Junior Janet Hance. Freshman Rebecca Handy. Junior Shari Hankins, Junior Susan Harbison, Freshman Denise Hardin. Sophomore Blair Haren, Sophomore Maleta Harless. Freshman Kimbery Harley. Junior James Harlow, Freshman Terry Harman. Junior Rebecca Harmon. Sophomore Kathy Harper. Freshman Julie Harrill. Junior Lisa Harrington. Junior Beth Harris, Freshman Denise Harris. Sophomore Donica Harris. Freshman Vicki Harris, Junior Chris Harrison. Sophomore Kevin Harrison. Freshman Cindy Hartman, Junior Kim Hartman, Freshman Cynthia Hash, Freshman Tracy Hash. Freshman Diana Hatcher. Sophomore Shari Hatcher. Junior Sherri Hatmaker, Sophomore Kelly Haught. Sophomore Anita Hawk, Freshman Kenneth Hawkins. Freshman Jason Hayden. Freshman Clara Haynes. Junior Connie Haynes. Junior Donna Haynes. Freshman Robin Haynes, Junior Bryan Hayworth. Junior Richard Hayworth, Freshman Bertie Hazelwood, Sophomore David Hazelwood, Junior Jeffrey Heath. Sophomore David Heldreth. Sophomore Kay Helton. Junior Melina Helton. Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN Ron Campbell Tony Helton. Sophomore lezlie Henderson, Sophomore luann Hendren, Freshman Helaine Hennon, Sophomore laura Henry, Freshman William Henry. Freshman Alan Hensley. Freshman Anne Hensley. Junior Beverly Hensley, Freshman Jamie Hensley. Freshman Kenneth Hensley. Freshman Kimberlee Hensley. Freshman Renita Hensley, Freshman Rhonda Hensley. Sophomore Sherry Hensley, Freshman Teresa Hensley, Sophomore John Henson. Junior Shelia Henson. Sophomore Kim Herndon. Junior Nancy Herndon, Junior lisa Hester. Junior Robert Hibbilts. Sophomore Laurie Hickman. Sophomore Beverly Hicks. Freshman Cheri Hicks. Freshman Allan Higgins, Junior Ramona Higgins, Sophomore Tim Higgins. Junior Janet Hill. Sophomore Karen Hill. Sophomore Rhonda Hill, Freshman Tonya Hill. Freshman Michael Hoal. Freshman Anne Hobbs, Freshman laura Hobbs. Freshman Tammy Hobbs, Junior James Hodge. Freshman Kimberly Hodge, Freshman lisa Hodgson. Freshman Mikki Holden. Junior Tim Holden. Freshman laurie Holder, Freshman Joan Holland. Freshman lee Anne Holland, Junior lisa Holloway. Freshman Jeff Hollyfield, Sophomore Brad Holt. Sophomore Catherine Holt, Freshman Reba Holt, Sophomore Wendy Holt. Junior Doug Holtsinger. Freshman Bob Honaker, Sophomore Sandra Honaker. Sophomore Marjorie Honeycutl, Junior Carla Hopson. Junior Eva Horne. Sophomore Darrell Horton. Freshman Gina Horton, Freshman James Horton, Junior lisa Horton, Junior Connie Hoskins, Sophomore Rachel Hoskins. Junior Norma Hoss. Freshman Gladys House. Sophomore lcslie Houseal. Freshman Wendy Houser. Freshman Thomas Houston. Freshman Carmen Hovis, Freshman Lee Hovis. Freshman Gary Howard. Junior 26 I UNDERCLASSMEN 262 Melinda Howell, Freshman Elizabeth Hudson, Freshman Tina Huffaker, Freshman Alma Huffard, Freshman Joe Huffine. Freshman Cheryl Hughes, Freshman Melony Hughes. Sophomore Sharon Hughes. Junior Tina Hughes, Sophomore Tony Hughes, Freshman Vicki Hughes. Freshman Vickie Hughes, Sophomore Jeffery Hume, Sophomore Tammy Humphrey, Junior Gregory Hunt. Junior Susan Hupp. Junior Angela Hurst. Sophomore Vicki Husfelt. Sophomore Sheila Hutchens. Sophomore Christina Hutchins, Junior Mitzi Hulchins, Freshman Tony Hutchinson, Sophomore Jayne Hutsell. Junior Gina Hulson, Freshman Diana Hutton. Junior Billie Hyder, Freshman Cathy Hyder. Sophomore Mary Hyder, Freshman Patricia Hyder Pamela Hynes, Freshman Gerilynne lkenberry. Junior Connie Imler. Freshman Barbara Ingram, Sophomore Carl Ingram, Junior Dana Ingram, Junior Ming-Yan lp, Junior Lyle Irish, Sophomore Mark Jackson. Freshman Michael Jackson. Freshman Robert Jaco. Freshman Sally Jacobs, Junior Laura James, Freshman Jennifer Jasper. Freshman Julie Jarnagin. Freshman Patrick Jaynes, Freshman Rebecca Jaynes. Junior Cara Jeffries. Sophomore Paul Jellicorse. Sophomore Deborah Jenkins, Junior Wanda Jennell, Freshman Richard Jennings. Freshman Thomas Jenl. Freshman Holly Jessee. Freshman James Jessee. Sophomore Terry Jessee. Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN Sheila Jewell, Junior Melinda Jody. Sophomore Beth Johnson. Sophomore Catrina Johnson. Freshman Darla Johnsoh, Sophomore Donna Johnson, Junior Jana Johnson. Sophomore Janet Johnson, Junior Joel Johnson, Jr. laurel Johnson. Freshman lisa Johnson, Freshman Michael thnson, Freshman Randy Johnson. Sophomore Rick Johnson. Freshman Robin Johnson. Freshman Sharon Johnson, Freshman Sonya Johnson, Junior Steven Johnson, Junior Verna Johnson. Sophomore Vickie Johnson. Freshman Kellye Johnston. Freshman Bobby Jones, Sophomore Brian Jones. Freshman Cathy Jones, Sophomore David Jones. Sophomore Janelle Jones. Freshman Jennifer Jones. Sophomore Jennifer G. Jones linda Jones. Freshman Mark Jones. Freshman Michael Jones Jr.. Junior Naomi Jones. Sophomore leigh Julian, Freshman Tonya Julian, Sophomore Beverly Justus. Freshman Eric Kautzky, Sophomore Dawn Kaylor, Junior Karen Keck. Junior Monica Keck. Freshman Angela Keene. Sophomore Cindy Keener, Freshman Cliff Keesee Jr.. Freshman Dana Keesee. Sophomore Merle Keever, Freshman 3 Samuel Keever. Sophomore Kimberley Keith. Sophomore Teresa KeWth. Freshman Kelly Keller, Sophomore 1 E. Dianna Kelly. Junior Mitchell Kendrick. Junior Brenda Kennedy, Junior Mary Kerley, Freshman David Kern. Sophomore Cynthia Kerzner. Freshman Stephen Keslner, Freshman Amy Ketron. Junior Sharon Key. Sophomore Diane Kidd. Sophomore Felicia Kidd. Freshman Cheri Kilday. Sophomore Wayne Kilday. Sophomore Wayne Kile. Freshman Kimberly Kilpatrick, Sophomore Melissa Kincheloe. Junior Christina King. Sophomore Donna King linda King. Freshman Susan King. Freshman Nancy Kirbo. Sophomore Stan Kirkpatrick. Sophomore 263 UNDERCLA SSMEN Lambda Chi Alpha was one of the many organizations who showed its school spirit by staying up all night to finish a homecoming display. Kimberly Kiser. Junior Phillip Kiser, Sophomore Karen Kitchell. Sophomore Karen Kitzmiller, Junior Lisa Kitzmiller. Sophomore Darryl Kizer. Freshman Bren Knaffl. Freshman Alice Knapp, Freshman Larry Knisley. Freshman Mona Knott, Freshman Sharon Koontz, Freshman Nanita Kress, Freshman Denise Kyker. Sophomore James Kyker, Freshman . Hj'linluuvu,-1HJ Cindy Kyle. Sophomore To Anh La. Freshman Trung La. Junior Robert Ladich. Sophomore Betty Lady. Sophomore Kevin Lambert, Sophomore Teresa Lambert, Junior Wayne Lamplugh, Freshman Myron Lane. Sophomore Tammie Lane, Junior John Langanke. Freshman Sara Lankford. Junior Mitzi Large. Freshman Lori Larkins. Sophomore James Laughlin. Junior Mary Laughlin. Junior Michele Laurain, Sophomore David Lawless. Junior Janice Lawson. Sophomore Paula Lawson. Freshman Wendy Laxton. Freshman 264 UNDERCLASSMEN Todd Leach. Sophomore Rebecca Leake. Sophomore Jeff Ledford. Sophomore Susan Lee. Freshman Tinker Leedy. Sophomore Julie LeGrand. Junior Kelly Lehman. Sophomore Renee'Leisure, Freshman Kevin Lemon. Freshman Jack Leonard. Sophomore Kathy tester. Freshman Mark Lester. Freshman Jane Lethco. Junior Tami Letsinger. Freshman Beth Lewis. Junior Beth M. lewis. Freshman Cheryl Lewis, Freshman Randall lewis. Sophomore Sylvia Lewis, Junior Valerie Lewis. Sophomore Debra Light. Junior Sandra Light. Freshman Valerie Lindsay. Sophomore Kimberly Lingerfelt, Sophomore Robin Lingerfelt. Sophomore Roger Linkous. Sophomore Stephanie Lipford Bonita Littell. Freshman Glenn littell Karep Littell, Junior Margaret Little, Freshman Patrick Little. Junior lynne Livesay. Sophomore Sherry Livingston. Sophomore Robyn Lloyd, Sophomore Frances Loest. Sophomore Robert Loftus. Freshman J.R. Long, Junior Rebecca Long, Freshman Robert Long, Sophomore Kathie Lonsbury, Junior Susan Lonsbury. Freshman Kimberly Loomis. Sophomore Joeslie Looney. Sophomore Revonda Looney, Freshman Donna Love. Freshman James Love. Freshman Melissa Love, Sophomore Teresa Love, Junior Charles Lovelace. Sophomore UNDERCLASSMEN 265 Donna Loveless, Freshman Jackie lowe. Freshman Kathy Lowe. Junior Pamela Lowe, Sophomore Charlie Lowery. Sophomore Teresa Lowery. Sophomore Keith Loyd, Junior Deanna Lyerly, Freshman Mary Lyle, Junior Michael Lynch. Junior Lucinda Lyon. Freshman Mark Lyon. Junior Teresa Lyon, Sophomore William Lyon, Sophomore Julie Lyons, Freshman Nancy Lyons, Freshman Steven Lyons, Junior Tammy lyons, Freshman lyad Maarouf, Freshman Linda Mabe, Sophomore Andrew Mack. Freshman Michelle Mackzum. Sophomore Karen Maddox. Sophomore Martha Maden. Freshman Susan Magnuson, Freshman Teresa Mahan, Sophomore Timothy Maiden, Freshman Joel Mallory, Freshman Melissa Maloy, Freshman Kimberly Malpas, Freshman Melissa Mandeis. Junior Sabra Mann. Junior Todd Manning. Freshman Peter Manlhos, Sophomore Deborah Manuel. Junior Susan Marcum, Sophomore Scott Marchant, Junior William Mardis, Sophomore Pamella Markland, Junior Laurenn Marsh, Freshman Karen Marshall lisa Marshall. Freshman Mark Marshall, Freshman Renee' Marshall. Sophomore Beverly Martin. Sophomore Frederick Martin, Junior Gwendolyn Martin. Sophomore Janie Martin. Freshman Lisa Martin. Sophomore Lloyd Martin, Junior Teri Martin. Sophomore Lisa Masengill, Freshman Gayle Mason. Junior Thomas Massengill, Sophomore Chris Massie. Sophomore Donna Massey, Junior Sandra Matherly. Junior Susan Maye. Junior Tobey Mays. Sophomore Randall McAmis, Sophomore Lagena McAnally, Junior Angela McCann, Junior Jennifer McCarter. Freshman Rebecca McCarter, Freshman Franklin McCauley, Sophomore Rhonda McClain. Sophomore Marty McClearen, Junior Emily McClellan, Sophomore Cathy McConnell, Freshman Richard McCray. Freshman 266 UNDERCLASSMEN Photo Lab Susan McCulloch, Freshman James McDonald, Junior Joy McDonald. Junior KC McDonald. Sophomore Mary McElrath. Freshman Jeanne McGaha, Freshman Anne McGaugh. Freshman Robin McGuire. Sophomore Lama Mclnlurff. Junior Diane McKamey. Sophomore Mark McKamey. Sophomore Theona McKee, Freshman Deborah McKinney. Junior Lori McKinney. Junior Sandra McKinney. Sophomore Jennifer McMahan. Freshman Sarah McMahan. Freshman Kellie McMahon, Sophomore David McMillan. Sophomore Donna McMurray. Freshman Melanie McNear. Junior Whitney McNeely, Freshman Jennifer McQuary, Freshman Debra McQueen. Freshman Dennis Meade. Sophomore Kimberly Meade. Sophomore Phillip Meade. Freshman Dan Medford. Freshman Terri Mehalic. Freshman Patricia Melton. Freshman Mike Mercer. Junior Debbie Meredily. Freshman Bob Merritt. Sophomore Tracy Merritt. Sophomore Brenda Miller. Junior Jennie Miller. Sophomore Iammye Milier. Junior Terri Miller. Freshman Christopher Mills. Sophomore Laura Mills. Freshman Patricia Mills. Junior Sharon Mills. Junior Marc Milner. Sophomore Julia Milsaps. Sophomore Victoria Mirandah. Sophomore Maxine Missick-Bolden, Junior 26 7 UNDERCLASSMEN Barbara Mitchell. Junior Robin Mitchell, Sophomore Lorrie Mobley. Junior Mary Moffatt. Junior Donna Moffilt, Sophomore Paula Monk. Junior David Montgomery, Freshman Mark Montgomery, Junior Helen Moody Nancy Moody. Junior Rhonda Moody. Sophomore Angela Moore, Freshman April Moore. Freshman Dedria Moore. Junior Janet Moore, Junior Kem Moore. Junior Kelley Moore. Junior Myrtle Moore. Junior Stacy Moore. Sophomore Benjamin Moorman. Junior Jeanne Moquin. Junior Eddie Morelock, Junior Barbara Morgan. Junior Deanne Morgan. Junior Tina Morrell, Junior John Morris, Junior Joshua Morris, Sophomore Kimberly Morris, Sophomore Patrick Morris, Freshman Rhonda Morris. Sophomore Karen Morrison, Sophomore April Morrow, Freshman Lisa Morrow. Sophomore Sharon Morrow, Freshman Deborah Morton, Junior Franklin Morton II, Freshman Raymond Morton. Junior Stephen Mostella. Sophomore Lynda Motley. Freshman Lina Moukheiber, Junior Mitzi Mowell Angela Moyers. Junior Carol Meyers, Freshman Mark Mulliniks, Freshman Janet Mullins, Junior Mike Mullins. Sophomore Tracey Mullins, Sophomore Wesley Mullins, Sophomore Kenneth Mumpower. Freshman Wendy Mumpower, Freshman . Cynthia Munk. Junior Janice Munson, Sophomore Sarah Murdock, Junior Ellan Murphy. Junior Teresa Murphy, Sophomore Photo Lab 258 UNDERCLASSMEN Lamar, when are you going to get those pictures printed for me? Editors are a tough breed who rarely let up on their staff members or anyone else helping out. Gditofs Note They have to be to get things Ron Campbell done. Terry Murphy, Sophomore lorie Murray. Freshman Mitchel Murray. Freshman Sonya Musick. Junior Angela Mustard. Sophomore Eloisa Muzquiz. Junior Chris Myers. Freshman Lora Myers. Freshman Randy Myers. Freshman Robin Nance. Freshman Debra Neal. Junior Tim Neal. Freshman Vickie Neal. Sophomore Teresa Neas. Freshman Mona Nease. Sophomore CheM Necessary, Sophomore Lisa Necessary. Junior Penny Necessary. Sophomore Lisa Neeley. Freshman Sharon Neeley. Freshman Gaye Neilson. Junior Carey Nelson. Sophomore Ginger Nelson. Freshman Jeff Nelson. Junior Donna Nevils. Junior Beth Newman. Freshman Cammie Newman, Sophomore Tammy Newman. Freshman Marjorie Nicely. Freshman David Nickels. Junior Lori Nichols, Sophomore Sherri Nichols. Sophomore Lisa Nidiffer. Junior Kenneth Norman. Junior Margaret Norman. Freshman 269 UNDERCLA $5MEN Donna Oliver, Junior Tracy Ollis, Freshman Glenda O'Neal, Freshman Debbie O'Ouinn. Freshman Mona Ornduff. Sophomore Anna Osborne. Junior John Osborne III, Freshman Stanton Oster, Freshman Cheryl Oninger, Freshman Doug Ottinger. Freshman Lisa Ottinger, Freshman Timothy Outlaw. Freshman Jamie Overbey. Junior Joan Owen. Freshman Mary Owen. Sophomore B. Karen Owens. Junior Jane Owens. Sophomore Judith Owens, Junior Keith Owens. Junior Janet Ownby, Sophomore Charlotte Oyler. Freshman Lisa Pace. Sophomore Angela Pacifici. Sophomore Melanie Pafford. Junior Geoffrey Page, Freshman Julie Painter. Freshman Lavella Painter. Freshman Sharon Palmer, Freshman Teresa Palmer, Freshman Denise Parham. Freshman Kimberly Parham, Sophomore Jeffrey Parker. Sophomore Tamra Parker. Junior Andrea Norris, Freshman John Norris, Freshman Teressa Nutter, Junior Nancy Oakley. Junior Janet Oaks, Junior Kevin O'Brien. Freshman Shawn O'Dell, Junior Debbie Odom, Freshman Teri Odom. Freshman Karen Odonnell. Freshman Heather O'Donoghue, Freshman Debbie Ogden. Sophomore Diana Ohst, Freshman 2 70 UNDERCLA SSMEN Photo Lab Melanie Parkey, Freshman Darrell Parks. Freshman Tammy Parks. Sophomore Iracey Parris. Junior Rebecca Parrish. Junior Margi Patel, Freshman Yhomas Patrick. Sophomore Charlotte Patterson. Freshman Robin Patterson. Sophomore Douglas Payne, Sophomore Janet Payne. Junior Lynne Payne. Freshman Mark Payne. Freshman Melinda Payne. Sophomore Michael Payne. Sophomore Myra Payne. Junior Tamara Payne. Sophomore David Peake. Sophomore Jeff Pearce. Sophomore Wendy Pearman. Junior Charles Peavler. Junior Julie Peck. Junior Kendyl Peebles. Sophomore Robert Peedin. Junior Kim Peeples. Freshman Catherine Peery. Freshman Kimberly Pendleton, Freshman David Perdue. Freshman Lisa Perdue. Freshman Malcolm Perdue. Sophomore Esther Perkins. Sophomore Debbie Perry. Freshman Donna Perry. Freshman Angela Peters, Junior Jill Peters. Sophomore Jovanda Peters. Junior Sherry Peters Tammy Peters. Sophomore Cherie Peterson. Junior Tina Petrey. Freshman Vicki Petty. Freshman Michael Phillip. Freshman Janet Phillips, Freshman George Phipps. Junior Debbie Pickel, Freshman Michelle Pickering. Junior Elaine Picquel, Sophomore Gina Pierce Herbert Pierce. Freshman Karen Pierce. Sophomore Ionda Pierre, Sophomore Debbie Pierson. Freshman Karen Pierson. Sophomore Beverly Pike. Sophomore Kimberly Pippin. Sophomore Sonya Pleasant. Sophomore Vikki Plemmons. Freshman Deborah Poe. Sophomore Becky Poisler, Sophomore Bob Polacek. Freshman Betty Ponder. Junior Blake Poore Karen Pope. Freshman Jennifer Poteal. Sophomore Timothy Powers, Sophomore Richard Powley, Freshman lenora Pratt. Freshman Chris Presley. Sophomore Melinda Presley. Junior Laura Presnell. Sophomore 2 7 I K UNDERCLASSMEN 2 72 Lea Presnell, Freshman Ellen Prey, Sophomore Carla Price, Sophomore Christopher Price, Freshman Frankie Price, Freshman Gary Price. Freshman Karen Price. Junior Randall Price, Freshman Wendi Price. Freshman Teri Proctor. Sophomore Stephen Profin, Freshman Pamela Przygocki. Sophomore Roger Puckett. Freshman Cynthia Purkey, Sophomore Diana Qualls. Sophomore Debbie Queen. Freshman John Rader. Junior Lu Anne Rader. Sophomore Wanda Rader. Sophomore Steve Ragan. Junior Leonard Raglin. Junior Sheila Rainbolt, Freshman Steven Rainey, Junior Susan Rainwater. Junior Julie Ramsey. Junior Mary Ramsey. Freshman Mary Beth Ramsey. Sophomore Melissa Ramsey, Junior Richard Ramsey. Freshman Angie Randolph. Junior Gregory Randolph. Freshman Ruthanne Range. Junior Mary Rash. Junior Philip Ratliff, Freshman Cindy Ray, Freshman Karen Reed, Freshman Teresa Reed, Sophomore Valorie Reed. Sophomore Ronnie Reedy. Freshman Jim Reeves. Sophomore Catherine Reisenberg, Freshman Lee Renfro, Sophomore Lora Renner. Freshman Teresa Renner, Sophomore Jan Reynolds, Sophomore Linda Reynolds, Junior Robert Reynolds. Jr., Sophomore David Rhea. Junior Vicki Rhea, Sophomore Tonya Rhodes. Junior Kimberly Rice. Freshman Sharon Richardson. Freshman Eloise Riddle. Freshman Melanie Riden. Sophomore Michelle Rider, Freshman Richard Rinehart. Freshman Brenda Rines. Freshman Cheryl Rines. Sophomore Kristy Rink, Sophomore Brent Ritchie. Junior Donna Ritchie. Sophomore Teresa Rivers. Freshman Vicki Roach, Junior Beverly Roark, Junior Michael Roark, Junior Susan Roark. Sophomore Kimberly Robards, Freshman David Robb, Freshman Sherry Robbins. Junior UNDERCLASSMEN The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. sponsored a craft fair to raise money to send representatives to the national convention in Milwaukee. Pam Curtiss, president, admires the handiwork of one of lhe craftsman. Wicture by Ron CampbeID Sonya Robbins. Junior Delinda Roberts Ginger Roberts. Junior Judy Robertson. Freshman Martha Robertson. Freshman Martin Robinette. Sophomore Alton Robinson. Junior Chris Robinson. Freshman Tammy Robinson. Sophomore Martha Rodefer. Sophomore Patricia Roe, Junior Carole Rogers. Freshman Darlene Rogers, Sophomore Harrison Rogers, Junior Sonya Rogers, Freshman Laura Roller, Junior Mickie Roller, Junior Susan Rook, Sophomore John Rose. Freshman Alyce Ross. Sophomore Debbie Rotenberry. Junior Eileen Rolkiewicz, Freshman Christina Rouse. Sophomore Karry Rowland. Junior Earle Rubin, Sophomore Mitchell Rubin. Junior Annette Rumley, Freshman Anita Russell Mark Russell. Junior Pamela Russell. Freshman Max Rytz. Junior Karen Sage. Freshman Diane Salesky. Sophomore Jerry Salo, Freshman Albert Sams, Freshman 2 73 UNDERCLASSMEN ; A new aspect of higher education is discovered at the business building. Whom by Laura Burkw Nora Sanders, Freshman Michael Sandidge, Freshman Vicki Sandidge. Junior Sally Sapp, Sophomore Kimberly Sanain, Freshman Melinda Sault. Junior Eva Savage, Freshman Tonya Scarbrough, Sophomore Anne Schmudde, Freshman Maryly Scott, Sophomore Tona Scott, Junior Nona Seabolt. Freshman Tammy Seal, Sophomore Kathy Seals, Sophomore Amy Seaton. Sophomore Anthony Sealon. Junior Timothy Seaton, Freshman Teresa Seaver. Junior Charles Seay, Freshman Cynthia Seay. Junior Elizabeth Secrisl, Freshman Allen Selby. Freshman Mark Sentieri. Junior Steven Seward. Junior Lisa Sewell. Junior Deanna Sexton, Sophomore Beverly Seymour, Freshman Dink Shackleford, Sophomore Robin Shaffer. Junior Darenda Shannon, Freshman Sharon Sharpe. Junior Angie Shaw. Junior Anthony Shaw. Junior Sharon Shaw. Freshman Richard Sheek 2 74 UNDERCLASSMEN Deborah Shell. Sophomore Maria Shell, Freshman Rebecca Shelley, Freshman Angie Shelton. Sophomore lisa Shepherd. Junior Angela Sherfey. Freshman Pamela Sherwood. Junior Peggy Shinkle, Freshman Jackie Shipley. Freshman Julia Shipley, Junior Melinda Shirley, Sophomore Michael Shockley. Junior Katrina Shoemaker. Freshman Jennifer Shreve. Freshman Gregory Shubert, Freshman Jon Shull, Freshman Charles Shupe. Sophomore Marcia Shupe. Freshman Steven Siler. Sophomore Tamera Silver, Freshman Rick Simek. Freshman Donna Simerly. Sophomore Debra Simpson. Freshman Katharine Simpson. Freshman Randy Singleton, Junior Nancy Slagle, Sophomore Ronald Slonaker, Freshman Tammy Sluss. Freshman Jamey Smeltzer, Junior Angela C. Smith, Sophomore Angela D. Smith. Junior Dana Smith Deborah Smith, Junior Denise Smith, Sophomore Derek Smith. Freshman J. Craig Smith. Freshman James Smith. Sophomore Jesse Smith. Sophomore Kathy Smith, Freshman Mark Smith. Freshman Patti Smith. Junior Rhonda Smith, Freshman Rob Smith, Freshman Robin Smith. Freshman Sherron Smith. Junior Sherry Smith Tammy Smith. Sophomore Tracy Smith. Freshman Wendell Smith, Sophomore Susan Smoak Rebecca Snapp, Junior Mary Snavely. Sophomore Brenda Snell. Junior Cindy Snodgrass. Junior Janice Snodgrass. Freshman Kim Snodgrass. Junior Terri Snodgrass. Sophomore Ralph Snowden. Freshman Todd Snyder. Freshman Nathan Songer. Junior Susane South. Freshman Crystal Soulherland, Freshman Sheila Southerland. Freshman Kathy Sowder, Freshman Laura Sowell, Junior Kevin Sparks. Sophomore Cindy Spears. Sophomore Neta Spencer, Sophomore William Spencer. Junior John Speropulos. Sophomore 275 UNDERCLASSMEN Sharon Spicer, Junior Carmela Stacy, Junior Rhett Stafford. Freshman Loretta Stalans. Freshman Bruce Stanhope. Junior Cynthia Stanley. Freshman Marvin Slansbery. Sophomore Arthur Stark. Junior Sarah Starnes. Junior Teresa Stames. Junior Scott Steadman. Junior Lisa Steele, Sophomore David Stevens, Junior Tondalaya Stevens. Junior Cecil Stine. Freshman John Stinnelt. Freshman Willie Slinson, Junior Alisa Stone. Junior Ira Stone, Sophomore James Stoots. Sophomore Dana Stout. Freshman Gregory Street, Freshman Tammy Stout. Junior Tamara Stoutt, Freshman Brenda Street, Junior Leisa Street. Sophomore Annalisa Strong, Junior Dale Strother, Junior Andrew Stroud. Junior Eric Stroud. Junior Denise Slyer, Sophomore Kathryn Suchan. Junior Robert Sullivan, Freshman Jeff Summey, Freshman Debbie Susong. Junior Kenneth Sutherland, Freshman Tina Sutphin. Junior Dena Suttles. Freshman Francois Szabo, Junior Mike Tabeling. Freshman Rosanne Tabor. Junior Wes Tallent, Freshman Bonnie Tankersley. Freshman Kristi Tanner. Freshman Eric Tasso. Freshman Malinda Tate. Sophomore 2 76 UNDERCLASSMEN Ron Campbell Que caliente son los Nachos? Assuming a Mexican alias. David Rhea questions how hot Cave food really is. 3'? 5mg $ I602 mmmmmmmw; L Ron Campbell Angelia Taylor. Junior Bryan Taylor. Sophomore Connie Taylor, Freshman Denise Taylor. Sophomore Donald Taylor. Sophomore Frances Taylor. Freshman Greg Taylor, Sophomore Karen Taylor. Sophomore linda Taylor. Freshman lisa Taylor. Sophomore Mark Taylor. Junior Nancy Taylor. Freshman Sherry Taylor. Freshman Sheryl Taylor. Freshman Sylvia Taylor. Freshman Tilda Taylor. Junior Timothy Taylor. Freshman William Taylor. Junior Melinda Teague. Sophomore James Templin. Junior Leslie Tentler, Sophomore Robert Tentler, Junior Patrick Tester, Sophomore Leesa Thacker. Junior Carol Thagard. Freshman Patricia Thagard. Freshman Sherry Thearp. Sophomore Mitzi Theis. Sophomore Brenda Thomas, Freshman Gregory Thomas. Junior Mark Thomas. Junior Robbin Thomas. Junior Sandra Thomas. Sophomore Sarah Thomas. Junior Suzanne Thomas. Junior 1 I I 277 w UNDERCLA SSMEN ' The original Pepper the Parrot continues to show enthusiasm as he receives his diploma from Dr. Ronald Beller who was heard to say. uI'll never dare you to do anything again, Mike Edmonds. Wiclure by Photo Law William Thomas, Sophomore Carole Thomason, Junior Donna Thompson. Senior Robert Thompson. Sophomore Trula Thompson. Junior Wendy Thompson. Freshman Patrick Thornton. Freshman Greg Thurman. Sophomore Frances Tilson. Junior Kimberly Tilson, Freshman Susan Tilson. Freshman Karen Timbs, Freshman Linda Tinnel, Sophomore David Tipton. Junior Kimberly Tipton, Freshman Ronald Tiplon, Sophomore Sondra Tipton, Freshman Tammy Tittle. Sophomore Belinda Tolley, Sophomore Kimberly Torbett. Freshman Tammy Torbetl. Freshman Barbara Toth, Junior Patricia Toth. Sophomore Donna Townsend. Freshman Charles Trammell. Junior Corlis Treadway Rosemary Treadway. Freshman Ginger Trent. Junior Lisa Trent, Freshman Robin Trimble. Freshman Rebecca Triplett. Junior Cheri Triven, Sophomore Rebecca Triveu, Junior Sharon Trivett. Junior Sherri Triven, Sophomore 2 7 8 UNDERCLASSMEN Pamela Trump, Sophomore laurel Tucker. Freshman lisa Tunnell, Junior Deborah Turner. Freshman Wendy Turner. Sophomore Joanne Turpin. Junior Toni Tury. Freshman Steven Tyler, Freshman lori Upchurch, Junior Beth Van Buskirk. Freshman Herbert Van Nostrand. Freshman Michael Vaughan. Sophomore Keith Vaughn. Freshman Sherry Vaughn. Freshman Susan Vaughn. Junior James Venable, Sophomore Patricia Vendrely Suzanne Veneziano, Freshman Sherry Venneman. Freshman Jennifer Volkmann, Freshman Kim Waddell, Freshman Tammy Wagenseller, Freshman Richard Walden. Sophomore Samuel Walden. Sophomore Elizabeth Walker. Freshman Trina Walker. Junior Wendy Walker, Freshman Chetyl Wallace, Junior Joseph Wallace. Freshman Rebecca Wallace.$ophomore Gregg Walls. Freshman Kathy Walls, Junior Kristi Walters. Freshman Suzanne Walters. Freshman Penny Wampler, Freshman David Wanamaker, Freshman Angela Ward, Freshman Belinda Ward. Junior lelia Ward. Junior leslie Ward. Freshman Theresa Ward. Junior Trina Ward, Freshman Brian Wardrep, Sophomore Eric Warmalh, Junior Pamela Warner. Freshman Karen Warren, Freshman Jamie Waterfield. Junior Melinda Waters. Sophomore lisa Watkins, Sophomore Michelle Watkins. Sophomore Debbie Watson, Junior Terri Watson. Freshman William Watson. Freshman Richard Wead. Junior Matcy Weatherman, Sophomore Robert Weatheron. Junior Angela Weaver. Freshman linda Weaver. Freshman 10d Weaver. Freshman Debbie Webb. Freshman Mitchell Webb, Junior Thomas Webb. Freshman Tony Webb. Freshman Susan Weems, Sophomore Carol Weiderman, Junior laura Welch. Freshman Kathy Wenlz. Freshman Cynthia West, Freshman Jamie West. Freshman Donna Wesllye, Junior 279 UNDERCLASSMEN 280 Kaye Whedbee, Freshman Bonnie Whitaker, Freshman Cristy White, Freshman David White Eliza White, Sophomore Karen White, Junior Michael White, Sophomore Sherrie White. Sophomore Vickie White. Junior Wanda White. Junior Gracita Whitehead, Freshman Jeannie Whitehead, Sophomore Kimberly Whitehead. Freshman Paige Whitehead. Freshman Suzanne Whitehead, Junior Cynthia Whitfield. Freshman Alan Whitley. Freshman Kathy Whitley, Freshman Melanie Whitson. Freshman David Whittaker. Sophomore Cecilia Whittington, Sophomore Nadina Wilburn. Freshman Janice Wilcox. Freshman Jeffrey Wilder, Sophomore Marcie Wilds. Freshman Nancy Wilhelm, Freshman Amy Wilkerson. Freshman Deidre Wilkes. Junior Beth Williams. Sophomore Jane Williams. Sophomore Jennifer Williams, Junior Jeri Williams Judith Williams. Sophomore Kelly Williams, Freshman Kimberly D. Williams. Junior Kimberly R. Williams, Freshman Samuel Williams, Sophomore Sharon Williams. Sophomore Susan E. Williams, Junior Susan K. Williams. Freshman Tammy Williams. Sophomore Wanda Williams Kelly Williamson. Freshman Lisa Williamson. Freshman Ginny Willis. Freshman Johnnie Willis Jr.. Freshman UNDERCLASSMEN Ambers Wilson. Freshman Hunter Wilson. Junior Jack Wilson, Freshman Joel Wilson. Freshman Karen Wilson. Freshman Kimberly Wilson. Junior Martha Wilson, Junior Melinda Wilson. Freshman Paul Wilson. Junior Sandra Wilson, Sophomore Whitney Wilson. Freshman Sandra Windle. Freshman William Winegar. Freshman John Wininger. Sophomore Diane Winters. Freshman Peggy Winters. Freshman Wendi Womack. Sophomore M. Denise Wood. Junior Michael Wood. Freshman Vicki Wood, Sophomore Ron Campbell Robin Woodring, Freshman Angela Woods. Freshman Cynthia Woods. Freshman Jeff Woods, Freshman lisa Woods, Junior lisa Woods. Junior Robin Woods. Junior Iony Woods Jeffery Woody. Sophomore Tenna Woody. Freshman Tina Woolsey. Sophomore Carrie Word. Freshman James Worley, Freshman Jenny Worley, Freshman Ami Wright. Freshman Charles Wright. Freshman Debbie Wright. Sophomore Karma Wright. Sophomore Jennifer Wright. Freshman Tammi Wright. Freshman Cynthia Wynegar. Freshman Ken Yarbrough. Sophomore 1 Wendy Yates. Freshman Kenton Yerkes. Junior James Yoder, Ill. Sophomore Scarlett Yokley, Freshman John Yost, Sophomore ; Tony Yosl. Junior Randall Young, Sophomore Susan Young. Freshman Kimberly Zamegar. Junior Elena Zayas-Bazan. Sophomore Katherine Zibelin, Freshman Emelda Zimba. Sophomore 28 I 1 UNDERCLASSMEN ; GROUPS 282 GROUPS In this section, you will find various groups that, while they represent those students with common interests. they also reflect the diversity of the campus. Some of our more treasured memo- ries come from participation in organi- zations. Greeks. honor societies, spe- cial interest groups and religious or- ganizations - all offer a chance for many things. Students and faculty can find not only friendship, but also men- tal and spiritual growth, ways to pur- sue career interests and the encour- agement of outstanding scholarship. The people in these organizations are the ones who keep the campus alive. These people are the doers, not the spectators of campus life. The university benefits as much from their actions as they do. 284 GREEKS Alpha Delta Pi The Gamma Pi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has the motto We live for each other. The sorority was founded nationally on May l5, l85l at Wesleyan Female College. It has been at ETSU since I955. Their national philanthropy is Ronald McDonald Houses. They have also worked on blood drives and collected for the heart fund. Every year they sponsor Diamond front Rona Barbara Bassett. Kristy Littreal. Linden Colley, Tammy Seehorn. Tracy Lundee. Debbie Baker, Pam Peterson. Becky Pippin, Leanne Walker. Leesa Danner. Karen Wright. Pam Mantooth, Laurel John- son. Karen McRae. Andrea Norris, Kim Denton. Kav ren Lyle, Sebrena Gillis, Carrie Word. Sherri Grills. Serena Bookout. Rhonda Moody, Becky Burnette, Te- Days, a day of competition for fraterni- ties. This year the competition included a Hairiest Man Contest, 3 shagging contest and a barbershop quartet competition. Sigma Chi Fraternity won for the sixth straight year. Alpha Delta Pi won the Sig- ma Chi's Derby Week competition. The Alpha Delta Pi colors are azure blue and pure white. Their flower is the violet and their symbol is the lion. , 4 H ,plthallllul ayhi resa Murphy. Lisa Street 030w Iwcv Val Calhoun, Jodi Sluss. Susan Vance. Kim Coleman. Betsy Edwards, Wendy Turner. Amanda Callaway. Tracey Mullins. Jenny Rose. Carla Bolton. Kathy Simpson. Donna Benfield. Jennifer Poteat, Cindi Caldwell, Wendy Mallett. Laura Roller. Mitzi Mowell, Lesley Zeller, Julie Poteat. Cindy Shepard. Halloween found Debbie Baker Gem and Laurel Johnson being greeted at the Sigma Chi party by none other than that world-famous detective. Sher- lock Holmes. Uosh Morrist and a would be baseball player. tMark Jinksy nlamarr Sherman ; Ron Campbell Becky Elliott Mbovd Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Chi Fraternity teamed up for Homecoming events such as this skit in the Culp Auditorium. aer One of the highlights of the year for Alpha Delta Pi was when they saw their sister. Carla Bolton. crowned Miss ETSU. h GREEKS 286 GREEKS Delta Zeta The Delta Eta Chapter of Delta Zeta So- rority has been on campus since January 28. I956. The colors of Delta Zeta are old rose and nile green, and their flower is the pink Kilarney rose. The Delta Zeta National philanthropy is Galludet College for the Deaf. Locally, the chapter works for the Johnson City Speech and Hearing Clinic. One of the highlights of the past year was when the chapter's small group took first place in Lambda Chi Alpha AIl-Sing. Sigma Nu Snake Say ended with the chap- ter taking second place. Panhellenic awarded Delta Zeta its sisterhood award, an award voted on by all chapters, and i2 7;, 07mm road Lydia Pullum, Sonya Musick, Suzie Smith. Becky Elliott. Becky Ginder. Cindy Hartman. Jane Williams. Darlene Freeman. Gecond row Becky Brien, Tracy Robinson, Pat Williams, Bonnie landis. Susan Baughan. Elaine Buchanan. Dee Hatmaker, Su- san Bilbrey. Chris Robinson, Anne Schmudde. Uhird also the Junior Panhellenic Award. Delta Zeta also saw two of its members elected to Panhellenic offices. Susan Bil- brey took over as President and Becky Brien became the secretary. The Kilarney Rose Ball, Delta Zeta's for- mal was held at the end of February at the Johnson City Country Club. The chapter's Parent's Day was held later in the year. One of the chapter's proudest mo- ments came upon learning that Elaine Bu- chanan, a senior and a past president, had been awarded a scholarship by their national headquarters. She received one of the five Founder's Day Memorial Schol- arships given nationally. road Tammy Johnston. Becky Jones, Susan Weems, Rhonda Freeman. Ann Euverard, Judith Williams. Stacy Moore. Cindy Euverard. Sherri Sherman. Cindy Guckert. Becky Trivett. Ami Wright. Nita DerHovane- suan. Even a February snow storm didn't stop the Delta Zetas from gathering for a traditional candlelight serenade of their pledges the night before their iation. Becky Elliott Ron Campbell Mbovet Suzie Smith tells about what Delta Zeta sis- h terhood means to her. aer Stacy Moore guards the tlame of her candle during a midnight serenade. 28 7 GREEKS 288 mwmmwmxw mwmmwx wwmm TSTANDING? Ed Hamilett. Julie Ross, Phil Durham. Nancy Butler. Rob Martindale. Pam Ollert, Steven Brink. Ruth Dessart. Gordon McColl, Tenna Woody. Adam Burmun. Jill Seymour, Mark Milner, Pam Hyans. Bob Koontz, Cathy Perry. Arlan McFall. Mike Williams. Beth Adams. J.L. Grillot, Carry Cowan. GREEKS Kappa Alpha Order The Kappa Alpha Order was founded on the campus of Washington and Lee Col- lege December ll, I865. Inspired by America's greatest gentleman, Robert E. Lee, the Kappa Alpha Order has expanded nationally to include 8 chapters coast to coast. The ETSU chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was chartered on April 22, l965. and has encountered steady, strong growth. The KA's have been highly active in campus and community projects, as- sisting Phi Mu Sorority in raising funds for Unicef and working hard to Support the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The KA's actively participate in intra- Kenny Huffine. Maurine Donahue, Dave Adams, Me- linda Howell. John Shull. Jamie Ketron. Kerry Ha- whee. Jennifer Flake. Tim Broyles. Chris Riddle, Stu- art Moss, Sharon Durham. James Pickering, Nancy Fox. Mike King. TSEA TEDi Tona Scott, Pam Dyer. Melinda Bonny, Kay Burger. Jan Walt. Robbie Green, murals also. showing a spirit and competi- tive attitude indicative of Robert E. Lee himself. The governing ideals of Kappa Alpha are the perpetuation of chivalry and the uplifting of womanhood, embodied by their motto, Dien et Les Domes, which translates into God and Women. The KA's colors are crimson and old gold, with the rose and magnolia taken as overt symbols. Kappa Alpha Order's primary goals are to conquer our enemies from within and to promote the high ideals of charac- ter that should be the trademark of a gentleman. Steve Whiting. David Rhea, Jeff Street. Dana Car- uthers. Tim Bartlett, Mike Lawson, Terry Adkins, Buzz McFaden, Tammy Newman. Kay Rampy. Belinda Carroll. Denise Kiker. Beth Underwood. aer Kay Berger. Belinda Carroll, Ruth Dessart and Jennifer Flake prepare for a KA toga party! welow KA and Phi Mu exhibit Reflections and Expectations of Homecoming '82. l-ecky Elliott V L L ' Photo Lab? Ron ampbell aer Tim Broyles dresses in a confederate uniform as a part of KA's formal. Old South. 289 GREEKS 290 tFRONT ROWQ Donna Houser. Vicki Vaughan, Son- dra Armitage. Revonne'Mullins, Leah Lyle, Melinda Waters. Missy Blocker. Carla Stiner, Janet Owenby. Pam Lowe. Amanda Foster. tSECOND ROWJ Anita Dennison, Alison Larkin. Jennifer King. Katherine Patterson, Mandy Maynard. Kathy Allen, Karen GREEKS Kappa Kappa Delta Sorority was founded in I897 on the campus of State Female Normal School in Farmville, Va. The Gamma Delta Chapter at ETSU was chartered in l954. Kappa Deltais national philanthropy is the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Rich- mond, Va. Their local philanthropy is the East Tennessee Christian Children's Home in Elizabethan where members tu- tor children each week in studies. Their national colors are olive green and white, and they are known as the KD Ladies after their ladybug symbol. Kappa Delta worked with Pi Kappa Al- Pope. Tommi Stott. Marianne Connor. Linda Martin. Robin Faust, Suzanne Gillrath. Diana Stotser. Kelly Surber. UHIRD ROWQ Susan Danko. Kim Woody. Kim Johnson. Jodi Pemberton. Robin Nahilo. Cindy Paxton. Kathleen Franklin. Rita Kirby. Penny Fellers. Robyn Smith. Joel Campbell. Tracey Parris, Monica elta pha Fraternity to capture first place over- all in Homecoming l982. Kappa Kelta also won first place in Pikes Peak i982, Lamb- da Chi All-Sing l982, large group, and Sig- ma Nu Snake Day I982. Kappa Delta has kept busy with several projects that include Greek Nights. A Dream Date raffle, and helping with Spe- cial Olympics. Ta Kala Diokomen: uLet us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest is the open motto of Kappa Delta Sorority. Keck. Sonya Pleasant. Elaine Sharpe. Ramona Mil- horn. Karen Pierson. FOURTH ROWJ Mary Pat Bu- chanan. Jennifer McQuary. Jana Clement. Jeanice Sanders. Becky Matzek. Vicki Howard. Joanna Shi- pley. Elizabeth Cheek. Teresa Barrett, Teigha Atkins. Cathy Carlisle. Karen Paulfrey Cindy Lyle. Kappa Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity joined to build this first-place winning display for Homecom- ing. Photo Lab The Kappa Deltas pause during fall rush to rest be- fore the next skit begins above; It's Sigma Nu Snake Day and this Kappa Delta competes in Simon Says. 29! GREEKS WW 292 MIRST ROWO Vicky Brown. Wendy Walker. Marti Church. Marianne Sexton. Mica Keziah, Dana Ford. Yvette Yound. Denise Shell, Tracy Hazelwood. Deb- bie Swift. Robyn Cates. Beth Boyd. Vickie Lee. Tammy Mullins. Scott Colquitt. Bill Gtaham. GREEKS Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded on December IO, l869 in Charlottesville, Vir- ginia. The ETSU Lambda Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma has enjoyed l2 fruitful years after being founded on March 2L I97l. The Kappa Sig's are always active on and out- side of campus. They work each year with the University when the Special Olympics are held in the Dome. The Kappa Sig's are also participants, as a chapter, in the March of Dimes WaIk-a- thon held each year. GECOND ROWO Shelia Hunter. LaDonna Friday. Jen- nifer McMahan. Karen Gilmer. Mike Gilmer. Roger Broyles. Chris Kuwaleyuk. Steve Cox. Kevin Rorer, Mike Johnson. Scott Shrum. UHIRD ROWO David Farris. Stuart Greene. David On campus, the Kappa Sig's participate actively in intramural sports and Home- coming competitions. The Kappa Sig's host many parties throughout the year for the students to enjoy as breaks from studying. In Pursuit of Excellence sums up Kappa Sig's basic attitude toward their existence. They are always striving and demonstrating excellence in everything they do. Howren. Tim Schlicher. John Walter. Herb Rupuis. Toby Townshed. Rusty Rollins. John Monroe. Scott Eaddy. Tony Poole. Wes Mullins. John Rose. Steve Puckett. saw Some Kappa Sigmas enjoy one of the quieter mo- . ments of brotherhood deft; Photo Lab It's spring and time for a party at the Kappa Sig House deft and above; 293 GREEKS 294 GREEKS Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was found- ed at Boston College in Boston, Massa- chusetts in l903. Iota Omicron Zeta chap- ter at ETSU was chartered in September l956 and was the first fraternity at ETSU to own its own house. The Lambda Chi's are known for their community involvement and their many all-campus parties. Each school year, the Lambda Chiis host a Christmas Party for underpriviliged children in conjunction with the Salvation Army, sponsor a haunt- FIRST ROW: Mary Bagwell. Diane Timms. Cindy Kyle. Anne Balch, Diane Salesky. SECOND ROW: John Crumb. Carl Forester. Thomas Webb. Glenn Lawson. Chi Alpha ed h0use during Halloween to benefit Dawn of Hope, and work actively with the Great American Smoke Out to benefit the American Cancer Society. Socially, the Lambda Chi's are always having a party or planning one, with the highlight of the year being their AlI-Sing Party and choral competition that takes place each spring semester. They also participate in intramurals, ADPi Diamond Days, and Homecoming. James Gregory. Dale Ogle. THIRD ROW: Jere Man- ning. Scott Knowlelon. Jeff Akers. Jim Smith. Kevin Scott, Rick Sheek. Derrell Lankford. i Abracadabra . . , Derrell Lankford tries to put a spell over a friend who seems doubtful of his abilities. Wmem'sfiw W Photo Lab Mbon The Lambda Chi Alpha Homecoming float demonstrates the theme, Reflections and Expecta- tions. 0.er A walkalhon for Muscular Dystrophy was sponsored by the Lambda Chi's. 295 GREEKS W7 ,, 296 GREEKS Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. was found- ed nationally at Howard University on Nov. l7, l9ll. The fraternity has been at ETSU for ten years, and it celebrated this anniversary last fall. The Omegas strive for four cardinal principles: manhood, scholarship, perser- vance and uplift. Their colors are royal purple and old gold. from Iefo President Andre Westfield. Marvin Bell, Reginald Bland. Keith Miller. William Weaver. This year, the Omegas held their Sec- ond Annual Clothes Drive. They also par- ticipated in National Achievement Week, a National Essay Contest, 3 blood drive and the United Negro College Fund. Andre Westfield, their chapter presi- dent, said, In my years as an Omega, l have been convinced that 'Friendship is essential to the soul,' which is our motto. WNW Mg: mww The Omega Initiates perform a step show - a kind of dance they are required to learn Heft; Some of the brothers pose after initiation hbelow; Lamar Sherman acid William Weaver Urono and Regg'e Bland compete for the photographer's attention. w x x. u va 29 7 GREEKS h front rowT Beth Johnson, Terri Payne. Dana Daf- ferner. Anna Fox. Nancy Fox. Diana Steudel. Patti Spratlin. Mary Kay Fulford. Beth Barton. Alisa Stone. Stacy Cummings. TSecond row Tina Brooks. Dee Dee Ford. Laura Sowell. Jana Lethco. Ann-Marie Adams, Believing in a strong bond of sisterhood, but stressing individuality, the Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu is quite in- volved, both on campus and in the com- munity. The sisters of Phi Mu took part in Sig- ma Chi Derby Week, Pike's Peak and placed second in the smalI-group compe- tition of Lambda Chi Alpha's All-Sing l982. They combined with their brother frater- nity, Kappa Alpha, for Homecoming. The Phi Mu influence on campus was proven by their receiving the Most Ac- tivities award from Panhellenic Council last spring. Project HOPE tHealth Opportunity for People Everywherei is the national phil- anthropy of Phi Mu. The sisters sold pumpkin pops at Halloween to raise Kelly Howell. Brynda Adams. Robin Cathey. Debbie Watson, Linda Church, Evette Piquet, Dana Keesee, Christie Dial, Charlotte Oyler. Uhird row Jamey Smeltzer, Kathy Seals. Terri Watson. Julie Ross. Ta- mara Stout. Kim Reece. Robin Rogers. Sharon Mills. Phi Mu money for HOPE. Locally, they funded a toycart for hospital children, collected for the Heart Fund, and gave Thanksgiv- ing baskets of canned food to the needy. The cans were obtained as ransom when the sisters kidnapped the fraternity presidents. Established on campus in I955, Phi Mu is the second oldest national sorority. The sister's motto is Les Soeurs Fideles, or The Faithful Sisters. Their flower is the enchantress carnation, their colors are rose and white and their mascot is Sir Fidel the lion. The sisters who strive for Love, Honor and Truth, hold a Parent's Day picnic each spring and a tea for all sorority pledges in the fall. Karen Deitrich, Kathy Felton, LuAnne Reams. Cheryl Wallace. Leslie Stewart, Carol Foster, Robin Lloyd. Sharon Key, Lisa Hester. lisa Long, Karen Belcher. Leisa Lee. 298 GREEKS Lisa Hester and Stacy Cummings work on the Candy- grams that Phi Mu sold before Christmas. Photo Lab L ' ' Photo Lab Photo Lab ; Mbon Terri Payne, Jamey Smeltzer. Dana Keesee and Sharon Davis sun on the roof of the Sigma Nu house during Snake Day. 0.er Dana Keesee plays Simon Says during Snake Day. 299 GREEKS First row.- Marjorie Myers. Melinda Judy. Lisa Long. Teri Proctor. Kim Watson. Katy Chamberlain. Karen Holmes. Second row: Debbie Fields, Mary Kar- nowski. Robin Crutchfield. Val Williams. Sherri Offi- Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College in Am- herst in I873. The Phi Sig's were first organized at ETSU as Mu Epsilon Nu in I945 and were charted as the Zeta Tetarton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa on December l2, l954. The Phi Sig's are the second oldest frater- nity on campus. The Phi Sig's are active in intramurals. cer. Third row.- Kelly Buskell, Jeff Estes. Gina McAn- nally. Scott Corley, Tim Runyan, George Estes, Joe Milner. Mike Moody. Fourth row.- Gary McAllister. Paul Wilson, Mike Parks, Gary Fogleman, Sam Tay- They are also active socially, sponsoring a Hot Legs contest each year. Some of the Phi SigTs help out the Boy's Club and work closely with the March of Dimes. The Phi Sig's adhere to the principle of The Never Ending Circle of Brother- hood, striving for strong close ties be- tween the brothers and promoting the brotherhood to its fullest. Ior. Jimmy Webb. Fifth row: Ed Casida. Cotton Hunt. Rod McCaner, Tony Webb. Mike Brown, Andy Fass- nacht. Bill Fassnacht. Dana Holloway. Jon Bowman. 300 GREEKS w wa xx wk XX dam The Phl Sigs stand on their roof to have a picture made. Ron Campbell Ron Campbell Mbovev The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa stand on their porch. aer Ever wonder about the small prof- its made by Pepsico, Inc. at a fraternity house? 301 GREEKS 302 w , rFronl row Leanne Walker, Kim Danton, Michelle White GECOND ROWO Sebrena Gillis, Brian Krase. Sherri Grills, Ann Wills. Melinda Payne. Stacy Cola lins, Karen Wilson, Kim Lingerfelt. Mark Waddell. Stephanie Collins. James Rogers Ill. Sam East, Wel- don Weir. Geri lkenberry. Tim Johnston. Lisa Street, Kelly Surber. JJ. Fashimpaur, Cheryl Wallace, Deb- GREEKS Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was found- ed at the University of Virginia on March I, l868. The Pikes first organized as Sigma Phi Alpha at ETSU in l953. They remained a colony for two years and were char- tered as the Epsilon Zeta chapter on May l4, l955. The Pikes are active in all facets of community and campus life. They host a Christmas party each year for local or- phans, participate in the Muscular Dys- trophy Walk-a-thon, and host the Pikes bie Ogden. Kim Albright. Bob Cantler. Jeff Spencer. UHIRD ROWO Mark Wilson. Randall Light. Newman Shufflebarger, Toni Newman, Jimmy Newman. Susan Vance. Steve Thomas. Doug Holsinger, Jim Horton. Jeff Carrier. Lonnie Ratliff, Earle Rubin, Scotty Davis. Todd Runge, Guido , Missy Blocker. Don Ratliff. Scott Goins. Tim Foster. Coleman Easterly. Mike Cox. Peak competition in the fall with funds raised being donated to the Lupus Foun- dation in Johnson City. The Pikes participate in all intramurals. placing first in many sporting competi- tions. They were also winners of the Homecoming competitions, teaming up with Kappa Delta Sorority. The Pikes strive to promote strong bands of friendship through brotherhood and truth, attempting to promote the perfect way of life. Tom Atchley. TFOURTH ROWO Bo Carr. Frank New- man. Shirley Spillman. Dwight Harrell. Wayne Lam- plugh. Henry Schuettler. Ken Batch. Eddie Williams. Todd Grindstaff. Allen Trent. Eric Robb. Chris Schmutzler, Eddie Ray Williams. Steve Coleman. The Pikes joined Kappa Delta in skit competitions to win Homecoming '82. deft below Ron Campbell Becky Elliott Greg Hodge and Rocky Ratliff are in costume for the Pike's annual Halloween party. R GREEKS um 303 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was feunded at the College of Charleston in Charleston. South Carolina, on December 20, l904. At ETSU, the Pi Kapps were colonized on January l4, I962 and received their charter in April l964. They were the Kappa Phi colony and became the Beta Omega chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraterni- ty. The long stem red rose and the white diamond hold a special meaning for the Pi Kapps along with the colors white. gold, and auxiliary blue. The primary purpose of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is to promote scholarship and a lasting relationship among brothers. The Pi Kapps are very active on and off campus, campeting in intramural compe- tition and benefiting their philanthropy. Project Push. Each spring, the Pi Kapps hold a pig roast and games day to support Project Push which supplies play units for the severly handicapped. Project Push is owned by Pi Kappa Phi's National frater- nlty. 304 GREEKS FRONT ROW.- Ed Kelly. Jon Boyd. Mike Mansfield, Mike Swanz, Robert Murphy. Bill Kerr, Ben Crowell. BACK ROW.- John Murphy, Toby Tillem. Andy Stroud, Mark Lowery. Todd Manning. George Niceley. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, l856. The SAEis at ETSU were chartered as the Tennessee Alpha chap- ter in October l963, with brotherhood and honor being the guiding ideals of their brotherhood. The Lion, Minerva, and violets are sym- bols that are dear in the hearts of the SAE's, with purple and gold being the col- ors representative of their fraternity. L f a mew: M - L g. a L L L -. FIRST ROW: MaryBeth Owen, Tony Stallsmith, Bill Baker. Suzie Smith. James Wallace. Sonya Musick, Ken Fabri. Beth Hardy. Kurt Green, Ann Dawson. Activity is the key word that describes Sigma Alpha Epsilon of ETSU. If they are not competing in intramurals, working on homecoming activities, or just being busy on campus, they are throwing a party at their house. Each year the SAEis, in con- junction with the local Miller distributor, throw a Killer Miller weekend of events to support the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation. Chris Golash. $ECOND ROW.- Pam Harris, Stan Strom. George Bender. Joey Smith. Debbie Perry. Gary Howell. Robert Rinearson. 305 GREEKS 306 GREEKS Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at the University of Miami, Ohio on June 28. I855. The ETSU Zeta Omega chapter of Sigma Chi was installed May l8, l969 and has enjoyed phenomenal growth since then. The Sigma Chi's local philanthrophy is the Johnson City's Boys Club, but they also assist in the Special Olympics and Wheelchair Olympics competitions held each year at ETSU. On campus they host Sigma Chi Derby Bill Hall slips by KAls defense to score! Chase each spring, which is a competi- tion for the five sororities at ETSU. The Sigma Chi's also place a lot of emphasis on their intramural sports program and compete in Homecoming each fall. Their motto is In this sign you will conquer. stressing different temper- ments, talents, and convictions among the brothers. The Sigma Chi's try to pro- mote friendship, justice, and learning in their brotherhood that is symbolized by a white cross. Photo Lab ,r -t mama M 3 ant; mr.- w wa L aer Sigma Chi team with ADPi in Homecom'ng '82. welow No Fred. point at ducks not duck shoes! Becky Elliott Becky Elliott GRONTROWO Jennifer Poteat. Natalie Former. Linda McFealure, Sarah Sadd. Larry Davis. Tripp Hope, Fred the dog. Frank Umberger. Cathy Freeman, Rusty Mitchell. GECOND ROWO Jimmy Cagle. Becky Pippin. Cindy Caldwell. Julie Poteal. Leesa Danner. Jodi Sluss. Scott Davenport. Kay Danna. Mark Taylor. Heather Billhelmer. Steve Flnney, Chris Sml h. UHIRD ROWO Mark Sanders. Tim Novak, Davnd Bull. Warren Huff. Cathy Carlisle, Pete: Cash. Brett Taylor. Pat Morris. Josh Morris. Kevm Vallandingham. Steve Munsey. JOURTH ROWO Eric Norns. Roger Catlett. Kathy Allen. Bo Jones. Tim Cherry. Karen Pope, Scott Boruff. fIFTH ROWO Mark Collier. Stewart Hale. Craig Anderson. John Harbison, Chris DeCarlo. Lance Ritch'e. Not Picturew Sam Weiderman. J m Moeller. Mitch Webb, Mark Jinks. John Morris, Wally Cooper. Terry Kanzigg. Jim Pemberton. Teddy Cra'g. Loy Shirley. Keith Ford. 307 GREEKS 308 GREEKS Q59 gigma . Kappa Zgi ?; Egg? QQQ ,gggigi l'i55 lagiga Q , i g, I Z ?lilai ' 5, i: 5 li 'aiii 1 3' '3 Sigma Kappa The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded at ETSU in l956. Nae tionally, the sorority was founded in l874 at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. The Sigma Kappas participated in Pikes Peak and Sigma Nu Snake Day. They won second place for Lambda Chi Alpha's All- Sing large group. The sorority's national philanthropy is MkQ W W s k sssssswwmsswws a: Ms Pi EX 3-? H i X- tFront row Tamera Neel. Ollie Rice. Susan Tucker. Kim Bowen. Myra Parker, Valerie McKee. tSecond row Nancy Butler. Allison Goodwin. Terri Harmon. Patty Hause. Carla Heaton. Susan Roark. Bridget Armstrong. Heather Billheimer. Teresa King. Anita Mussleman, Cindy Tull. Sharon Durham. Donna Johnson. Donna Welch, Melissa Potts. Ann Wil- the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the American Farm School. Locally, they at- tend the Veterans' Administration Hospi- tal. Lavender and maroon are the colors of Sigma Kappa, with the pearl being their designated jewel. Their symbols are the dove and triangle, and their open motto is One heart, one way. ,i Q 2222 Qa liams. tThird rowi Beth Boyd. Hope Dykes. Shelia Benton. Audrey Garland. Cara Jeffries. Denise Bry- ant. Tammy Howell. Missy Gilreath. Debbie Swift. Robyn Cates, Pam Dyer. Charlotte Lovell. Denise Ar- nold. Janet Kerley. Vicki Lee. Elaine Picquet. Barbara landis, Beverly Justus. Laurie Long, Luanne Rader. x'w mil? . m, J51 7 deft and bel0w Sigma Kappa and Sigma Phi Epilon teamed up to compete in Homecoming activities. Here. they are performing a skit showing reflections on ETSUs past. Photo Lab The Sigma Kappas urge on a teammate during a relay for Snake Day. 309 GREEKS Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded on the campus of Virginia Military Institute in October I868 as the Legion of Honor, offi- cially being recognized as Sigma Nu Janu- ary l, I869. Sigma Nu was founded against acts of hazing that were OCCuring at VMI at this time. Sigma Nu has expanded na- tionally to include I73 chapters. The ETSU chapter of Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, was colonized in April l972 and char- tered June 3, I973. The Sigma Nuis have been very active on campus since their than! raw Karen Kitchell. Kathy Zibelin. Julie Rit- chie. Sherry Bacon. Tom Hunt. Kent Yerkes. Craig Smith. Tim Buckner. David Salyer. Terry Bennington. Brian Adams. Bluto Bowman. Joseph Ripepi, Todd Synder. Mark Mullinicks. Randy Estes, Richard Jen- GREEKS nings, Mike Hamilton. Eric Patterson, Jay Faulkner. Mitch Murry. rSecond rand Gail Bond. Jana McMurphy, Kim Baker Uhird row Denise Harris, Debbie Pickle. Penny Neccessary. rFourlh row Becky Williams. Kelly Johnston, Angela Woods. fifth row founding, with members serving on the student court and the SGA. They host Snake Day, a day of competition for so- rorities to benefit their philantrophy, Museular Distrophy Association. The governing ideas of Sigma Nu are Love. Truth, and Honor. Their colors are black, gold, and white. Overt symbols of Sigma Nu are the snake, their badge and the Rock. The primary goal of Sigma Nu is to be first in honor nationally and on ev- ery campus across the nation. Jonna Blankenship. Mellanie Diana Bouren. Mike Edmonds. Steve Susong. Carrie Daniels, Robbie Hib- bits. Robert Barnes. Randy Hall. John Bently. Howard McQueen. Steve Stout, Mike Blake. Thom Mills. Don Vansaint, Eric Warmouth. Joe Hollister. The Phi Mu's k'dnapped a Sigma Nu and so, the brothers stormed Panhellenic to rescue him. Wide the women and Becky Elliott Photo Lab Sigma Nu holds an annual food drive for the Salva- lion Army each year before Thanksgiv' g Heft; Ev- eryone watches 3 Snake Day event, anxnous to see who will win above; 3i I GREEKS front rouo Elaine Buchanan. Pam Pernosky, Sharon Shartung. Tammy Honacher. Judy Fleming, Thomy Stot. Cindy Lee, Shane Murray, Cara Jefferies. Denise Bryant. Leslie Osborne. Janie McKee. Cindy Tull. Myra Parker, Suzy Tull. Shawn Fincham. TSecond row Frank Underwood. David Fowler. David Cork. Scott England, Thom Seals. Geoff Dutton, Steve Guy. GREEKS Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Richmond College in Richmond, Virgin- ia on November I, l90l, and has grown steadily all across the nation since that time. The Sig Ep's were the first fraternity to be established at ETSU on April l0, l954, with the Tennessee Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon growing to be one of the top five chapters in membership at ETSU. The Sig Ep's are active in the communi- Jeff Church. Steve Ford. Drew Day, Tim Daley. Louie Newton. Don Nuss. Robert Vandevurst. Tim Haga. Mike McGuire, Cliff Garon. Uhird r0110 Chuck Wright. Jack lenard. Chris Green. Gary Fake. Mike Wolfe. Tommy Henson. TFourth rouo Mike Tullos. Jeff Mital, Eddie Agee. John Morton. Chill Price, Bruce Drinkard. fifth row Tom Mays. Jim Rock, ty with a Christmas Party being hosted each year for underpriviliged children in the Johnson City area. The Sig Ep's also host a number of open campus parties through0ut the year, among them an an- nual Hat Party and a Casino Party. The Sig Ep's also participate actively in Homecoming activities, intramurals, and in every facet of campus life. Special to the Sig Ep's are the ideals of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love, and the colors purple and red. David Seckler, Dusty leeming, Billy Henager, tSixth row Richard Cazon, Robert Bradrord. Tim Boatright, David Cooper. tSeventh mu? James Sutton, Gregg Mirakian. Clarence Estep. Eighth row Robert Terry. John Hutsell. Stephen Green, Ken Sydenstricker. IVIW TUMORROWS t, 1 EXPECTATIONS; The Sig Eps and Sigma Kappa produced this Home- t coming display illustrating hopes for the future. ,:,, Ron Campbell ' hoto Lab MbovefThis Bud's for you, courtesy of Wally Site who is dressed for the Tastebud Party. aer'Does he bite? Scott Anderson takes a chance that the puppy held by Don Nuss likes Sig Eps. 3 I 3 GREEKS Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded January IO, I899 at Illinois Weslyan University, and has grown into one of the largest national social fraternities. The Pi Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was colonized in February I977 and chartered May 5, l979 at ETSU. The Teke's are proud of the fact that their national philantrophy is St. Judes, and they work actively each year raising money for it. This past fall the Teke's first row Blair Haren, Marsha Shupe. Karen Smith. Hope Dykes. Tracey Eubanks Gecond row Jeff Benge, Paula Condra. Sheila Benton, Lori Ferrell, Uhird Row Tom Keefer, Jeff Aldridge, Robin Chris- tian. Connie Imler. Ollie Rice. Tony Helton. Tim Ble- vins. Bob Polacek. Jeff Faw. fourth row Barry Os- Kappa Epsilon raised money for the Hunter Jobe Memo- rial in remembrance of one of their broth- ers who died in a tragic accident. They also participate in Homecoming, intra- murals, and other areas of campus life. Their colors are cherry and grey, with the red carnation and the equilateral tri- angle being held special. They strive to promote brotherhood and fellowship among their brothers. borne. Frank Jones. Louise Groseclose. Susan Shel- lon. Alicia Gage. Vince Vannoorbeeck, Tim Culbert- son, Angie Taylor. Keith Holland. rFiflh row Don Workman. Tug Duncan. Roger Spence. Tim Maiden. K.C. Frew, Doug Harrington. Eric Maki. Jeff Morley. mgr 0.er Just another day at the Teke house. WBelowW The Tekes host an annual Christmas party for the children from the Washington County Human Devel- opment Agency. WWWWW kaouy W x x WW V; I VIC, ; Wmew K SUZ A WKWWW . WW Photo Lab der Just being together. that's what it is all about! 3 I 5 GREEKS Panhellenic JUNIOR PANHEllENIC: 020W 0ND Robin Rogers. Sharon Mills. Terri Harmon. Kim Coleman, Denise Arnold. 010W TWOt Lisa Hesker. Nita DerHovane- sian, Cindy Euverard. Missy Gilreath. Bridgett Arm- strong. Carrie Word. Andrea Norris. Missy Blocker. Alisa Stone. Cathy Carlisle. The ETSU Panhellenic Council is the coor- dinator and governing body for the five sororities on campus. It consists of elect- ed representatives from each sorority. Among other things this year, the Council held a Secret Sister gift exchange at Christmas. The tradition of collecting canned goods for the needy was contin- ued during the holidays. A Panhellenic team. the Lady Greeks, competed in in- tramurals, also. SENIOR PANHELLENIC4Row and Mary Pat Buchan- an. Pam Przygocki. Val Calhoun. Betsy Edwards. Anita Mussleman, Debbie Watson, Jane Lethco. Lyd- ia Pullum. Wow twat Beth Boyd. Jamey Smeltzer. Becky Bryant. Susan Bilbrey, Karen McRae, Denise Arnold. Susie Tull, Rita Kirby. Ann Adams, Cindy Sedlock. 3 I6 GREEKS . w Ma 'nterfraternity Council The ETSU fraternity system is governed by the lnterfraternity COuncil. The IFC is composed of two representatives from each fraternity, an executive board and a representative from the Student Affairs office. Each year the IFC, with the help of front row Bob Derge. Jimmy Cagle. John Boylan, Louie Newton. Gary Howell. tSecond row Ken Fab- bri Steve Stout. Randy Hall, Keith Milhorn. Tony Poole. Terry Adkins. Steve Brink. Mike Mansfield. Panhellinic, sponsors a kickvoff dance to start Rush. IFC also works with Panhellen- ic on Greekweek as well as other Greek functions benefitting many philanthro- phies. Mark Lowery. Reggie Bland. Uhird mu? Chns Go- lash. Stuart Green. Mark Collier. Mark Sanders, Bruce Drunkard. Carl Forester. Newman Shuffle- barger, Jeff Carrier. Glen Lawson. K.C. Frew. 3l 7 GREEKS 3I8 AMS ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SO- CIETY helps further professional develop- ment of administrative management. Membership is for those majoring in Of- fice Administration or one of the secre- tarial programs offered by the Depart- ment of Office Management. Row one: Pam Wilson, Gary Rhymer, Tonny McKay. Alice Fugate, Kathy Hickman, Dr. Ed Stead. Row two: Becky Ginder, Denise Jackson, Joyce Sword, Robin Woods. Me- linda Keen, Diana Oualls. Row three: K.C. Frew, Robin McCurry, Sam Chase, Lee Lane, Scott Collier. tNot pictured; Advi- sor: Dr. Alfonso Lucero, Robert Knaff, Mike StevensJ ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA HONOR SOCI- ETY is to honor freshman with a 3.5 GPA or better. It was chartered in I965, and presently has I75 members. ALPHA SIGMA IOTA ALPHA SIGMA IOTA shall be consid- ered a professional fraternity to the ex- tent that it provides unique educational activities outside the realm of regular classroom instruction. It strives to spon- sor activities to further the growth and interest in broadcasting. ART STUDENTS LEAGUE The ART STUDENTS LEAGUE is de- signed for art students through the Art Department to share their experiences, thoughts, and interests. Special projects. exhibitions of work and the art field itself helps identify this club,s goals. ORGA NIZA TIONS 4.. ACM-IEEE The Association for Computing Ma- chinery and the Institution of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc., is com- puter science and technology stu- dents working towards developing their professional careers. Their ac- tivities this year include the annual programming contest, a computer fair and a money-making project that in- volved recycling computer paper. BSU The Baptist Student Union is an orga- nization emphasizing participation of Baptist preference students, but open to all students, in a balanced approach to ministry. They hold regular devo- tionals, services, and outreach activi- IIeS. BSU: included in the picture Joe Brown, Pam Hicks, Esther Byrd, Trudy Walden, Allen Higgins, Ann Witty, Pat Buck, Sue Hodge, Jackie Bailey e Tennessee State Missionary. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta Biological Society pur- pose is to emphasize biological re- search, scientific knowledge and scholarship. The members must have a 3.0 GPA and 3 term ceurses in biology and an overall 2.5 GPA. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY The Catholic Campus Ministry pro- motes fellowship among students who are Catholics, interested in Catholi- cism or simply fellow Christians. Ap- proximately 60 attend their weekly mass. They have been in operation for IS years. 3I9 ORGA NIZA TIONS 320 CSF Christian Student Fellowship is an inter- denominational campus ministry. Their campus house is on the corner of Pine Street and University Parkway e a place of fun and fellowship. der Laura Job, Bobby Maupin, Melanie Cochran. Lisa Gallico, Sue Mills. Brian Reed. Kelly Williamson, Jeff Hall, Am y Mathis, Dean Mathis. Jan Freeh, Wil- liam Caldwell, Susan Williams. Lee Shoaf, Laura Stroup, Kurt Jones, Eric Job. Gary Haney, Carol Davison, Freddy Martin, David Martin. CLUB CERVANTES The Club Cervantes tSpanish Clubt helps promote an active community in- terest in the Spanish language and throughout the campus. tFronU Sau l.ai Chung, Angel Bryant, Ter- ry Williams; Second row.- Kathy Eason, Perry Matherly, Trung Van La; Third row.- Angelia Taylor, Jim Wyche, Dr. Eduardo Zayas-Bazan tadvisorL Bob Roberts. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi - Delta Xi Chapter is a professional fraternity scholarship to fos- ter the study of business. It is the only business fraternity in the College of Busi- ness at ETSU. DEMOCRATS College Democrats encourage activi- ties of the Democratic Party and partici- pate in activities involving support for their club. from my Sam Taylor, Amy Seahorn, Mike Whitt, Janie Hawk, David Miller, Sonya Cline, Michael Deacon, Vic- tor Grider. ORGA NIZ A TIONS EPISCOPAL UNIVERSITY MINISTRY The Episcopal Ministry helps to pro- vide interest and concern in the stu- dents of ETSU and a community of sup- port for them while here. They were participants in the Oxfam Fast. ETA SIGMA GAMMA The purpose of Eta Sigma Gamma Honorary, Beta Iota Chapter, is to futher professional competence and dedication in the discipline of health education, which has as its aim the promotion and maintenance of posi- tive health practices. FOLK DANCERS Folk Dancers participate in recrea- tional and social activities related to folklore. Also, they provide informa- tion and instruction related to ethnic cultures. especially ethnic folk dances. FRENCH CLUB L'Alliance Francaise or the French Club promotes interest in the French language and culture. They have an an- nual French Dinner Party, field trips, wine and cheese parties, and a Mardi Gras party. tFrom tom Don Branden- burg, Sharon Mills. Sherri White, 03 vid Wininger, Diane Winters, Beth Secrist, Terri Rogers, Donna Wheelock, Connie Lake. 32! ORGA NIZ A TIONS 322 GAMMA BETA PHI Gamma Beta Phi is an honor and ser- vice organization. Their motto is pro- gress through education. Their activi- ties include community service projects, membership drives and monthly meet- ings. Row One; Kathy Doherty, Mona Baharestani, Chris Hutchins, Janet Johnson, Row Two; Mark Cornett, Gigi Holonga, Eddie Watts, Sherry Robbins, Mary Moffatt, Harrison Rogers. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The Home Economics Association pro- motes professionalism by allowing stu- dents to meet future employers and at- tain valuable skills and contacts. 0mm ler Dr. Ameila Brown, Jill Peterson, Lisa Gallico. Betty Witzhe, Sue McReynoIds, Leigh Anna Shipley, Robin Dykes. Gloria Hamby, Jeanette Blair, Tilda Taylor, Danya Cape, Joyce Falke, Debbie Wright, Lisa Story, Sharon Barrett. Glinda Cares. Cathy Hyder, Kellie Brown. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION The International Student Organization is a registered campus organization com- posed of the international students. It promotes social and Cultural activities and functions as a support base for the international students. All international students are eligible to join. sSeateds Shih-tau Chiang, Mylena Starr s Interna- tional Student Counselor, Herman Udau. sTops Ra- fael Maradeaga. Muriel Maradiaga, Asrab AbduI-Ke- dar, Nian-Dong Chou, Yuan Leang Lee. JAZZ SINGERS The Jazz Singers are a touring group that represent ETSU. They are a select group of students who preform a wide variety of music. JAZZ SINGERS: Jere Manning, Andrea Cross. Mark Garland, Katie Birchfield, Mark Smith. Billie Hyder. Charlie Chambers, Robin Snapp, Ted Pabst, Vickie Vaughn. Richie Gray, Carla Campbell, Scott Young, Catherine Patterson. ORGA NIZ A TIONS gigs; gig mgw swma KAPPA OMICRON PHI KAPPA OMICRON PHI helps further the best interest of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scho- lastic excellence, developing leader- ship abilities, fostering professional activities and interests, and promoting fellowship among faculty and students of the profession. tFrom Ier Gloria Hamby, Cindy Cruey, Betty Witzke, Mrs. Frankye Poole, Lisa Story, Glenda Cares, Mikki Fierrell. 158ml: ':5 g R $ 3 . . S i NFSSW NATIONAL FEDERATION STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS is open to social work majors and minors and provides a voice to the faculty and administra- tion. aiming Tonda Pierre, Ruth Bal- lard, Terrell Cosby. K elly Geagley, lama K yte, Lisa Barker, Stanley Taylor. tBack row Denise Arnold, Lajena McAnaIIy. Susan Greenwell, Rebecca Brookshire, Kathy Mabe, Teresa Lowery. Tina Lyons. Lora Myers. NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOC. The NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION insures unity and co-operation among the Nigerian students at ETSU and engages in social and cultural ac- tivities. mack rowt David Ebakhaye. Francis Egei, Ihenacho Nevana. Ber- nard Odankue Piawats, Ennyena Nyoku, tFront rowt Peter Clement. Mi- chael Beedie, George Okechukwu, Darlington Dedea, Daniel Odogwu. PI SIGMA ALPHA PI SIGMA ALPHA, the political sci- ence honor society, is organized in the interest of academic excellence within the field. It has initiated a speaker se- ries whose objective is to stimulate an intelligent interest and activity in the realm of political science. tme Ier Mitch Moore, Joy Duncan, Dr. Glen Broach, Betsy Dale, Marcie Stahl, Derek Von Sloan, Charles Stabl, Susan Heidamous, Dr. Ken Mijeski. T.$. Hy- att. John Newland, Rex Crigger, Dan- eath Walters, Dr. Abbott Brayton. Dale Larkin. 323 ORGA NIZA TIONS 324 PRESIDENT'S PRIDE President's Pride is to promote the University to prospective ETSU students and to individuals in the community that visit the campus. Members have an overall GPA of 2.5 and exemplory character, service and leadership. PRESIDENT'S PRIDE: Grant Rowt Jeff Benge, Rick Armfield, John Cinkus. Kathy Anderson, Chris Mey- er, Walter Williams. Scott Wood, Dennis Whitting- ton. tSecond rowi Mark Hash, Bob McGinnis. Sylvia Scoville, Diana Bourne. Deanne Morgan, Alan Davy, Jana Johnson, Kellie Brown, Laura Pratt, Connie Lake. tThird rowi Michelle Fletcher, Ann Adams. Jan Clement, Debbie Brooks, Becky Matzek. Mari- anne Conner, Brenda Street, Sherry Robbins. PRSSA Public Relations Student Society of America. It consists of public relations majors who serve the university, local businesses and the community with public relations activities. This year one activity involved adopting two children for Christmas. PRSSA: Row One; Her Starlene Casey, Terri Hig- gins. Robin Sims, Debbie Hill. Row Two; Mary Pat Buchanan, Becky Benko. Karen Harrell, Nancy Rice. Row Three; Mike Sharp, Kevin Nybakken. Adviser; Jack Mooney. iNot pictured; Susan Rainwateri REPUBLICANS The College Republicans foster and encourage ac- tivities of the Republican party. This is their second year in existance on campus. 030w Onei Jeff Bi- vens, Eddy Zayas-Bazan, Elaine Triplett, Thom Seals, Terry Dempsey, Scott Hemon, Jeff Anderson, Willie Benson Mow Twoi Walton Andrews, Debbie Wat- son. Tammy Robinson. Justin Pharmer. Sissy $chitzski, JulieeAnn Birchfield, Sharon Johnson. RHA The Residence Hall Association repre- sents students living in dorms on campus. They emphasize policy suggestions for housing, living conditions, and other functions for the residence hall students. ORGA NIZA TIONS ROTC SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national military honor society whose primary purpose is to raise the standard of military education, encourage and fos- ter the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. Membership in the so- ciety is by election only. first row Nancy Dieckmann. Frant McCauIey, Walter Williams, Jodi Sluss. iSecond rowi Georgia Comb, Mike Lynch, Tom Mays, Jon Boyd, Mike Schweighart. Uhird rowi Karen Adams, Kevin Val- Iandingham, Mike Roark, Ward Ward. RANGERS: iFirst row Cdt. Cpt. Larry Bristol. Cdt. Lt. Tim Damico. afecond row Jeff Baker, Doug Vaughn, Tony Sayre, Robert 03 vis. Greg McCracken, David Lowe, Margaret Waggoner. iThird rowi Keith Goffin, Mark Gan- uss, Eddie Agree, John Czarnecki, Conner Brown, Mike Blackenship. fourth rowi Craig Terry, Robin Wil- hoit, Steve Rainey, Tom Geist, Jeff Da- vis, Jimmy Newman, John Tallman. fifth rowi Michael Hamm, Ward Ward. SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA DELTA CHI consists of mass communications majors who join to- gether to promote a career in journal- ism. They promote freedom of infor- mation and constitutional rights guar- anteed through the First Amendment. iBottom row Pam Curtis, Vickie Eg- gers, Nancy Rice. Karen Harrell, Terri Higgins, Amy Truxton. Hop row Tammy Smith, Stephan McClellan, Connie Brown, Angela Gillespie. STEA The STUDENTS TENNESSEE EDUCA- TION ASSOCIATION is open to all edu- cation majors. Wow and Christine Kaiser ibaby Sarah KaiserL Cathy Alexander. Kitty Fox. Gecond rowi Paul Martin, Carol Allen, Nanc y Peeks. iThird rowi Pam Alexander, Peggy Willocks. fourth row Skip Matherly, Mike Edwards, Jeff Raynolds. fifth rowi Madeline Jenkins, Dr. Ed Dwyer, Mrs. Ed Dwyer. iSixth row Dr. William Pafford, Dean Edwards. ORGA NIZA TIONS 325 326 Black Affairs Black Affairs is an organization that helps maintain dignity and respect for the black race. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a honor society for education majors who have a 3.5 or above, overall. lnitiations are held once a semester. This year, members and offi- cers attended a canvention held in March. CAB Campus Activity Board is an organization that programs entertainment activities for students on campus. This year they sponsored movies. lectures. concerts and a variety of other activities. CAB: Grant rowi Chris Robinson, Sandy Light, Pen- ny Carter. Melanie Riden. Patty Franklin, Greg Rob- inson. C indy Purkey, Frank Ivan Wolfe, Missy West. Glenn Shaffer. tRow twoi Nita DerHovanesian, Mike Roth, Gina Mitchell, Rusty Nichols. Karen Kitchell, Sharon Mills, Glenda O'Neal, Michael Horne, Be verly Pike, Michael Ball. Row three: Cindy Euverard, Mi- chael Roark. Janice Wilcox, Craig Overstreet, Susan Saulh, David Cook, Jane Compton, Diane Ehrlke, Kevin Squibb. tNot pictured: David Fugatei East Tennessee Association of Stu- dent Photographs Members: Laura Burke, Charles Veasey. Lester Smith, Jim Sledge, Leslie Billings. Suzy Ackaouy, Mark Wood. On table.- James Price ORGA NIZ A TIONS Epilson Pi Tau Epilson Pi Tau is an honorary fraternity for industrial education and technolo y ma- jors and graduates. Membership is imited depending on grade point average. overall and within the major. The purpose of EPT is to remote professionalism In teaching. searc and service. 0- ront r0 W2 Julia Penley, Vaughn Bur ess, Curtis Curtis. 6econd rang ugh Broome, Roger Weatherspoon, r. Glenn Bettis, Dr. John Falls. -22..- Aaaa Abounader. Lisa . . .244 Achoe, Robert ..... I27 Ackaouy,Suzy .l64,I65, 244. 60 Adams. Ann . . 52.247. 298. 324. 3l6 Adams, Beth 288 Adams. Brynda . . .224. 298. 2I4 Adams, Dave ..... 288 Adams, Debra 224,247 Adams. John 224 Adams, Lynn 224 Adams. Mary . . . .224 Adkins, Terry .288. 3l7 Adun, Faith ....... 224 Aesque. Charlie . .224 Agee, Eddie ...... 3l2 Akers. Connie . . . .224 Akers, Jeff ....... 294 Akers, Robert ..... 224 Alamiri. Hussain . . .224 Albright, Kim ..... 302 Aldridge, Jeff ..... 3l4 Alexander, Mark . .224 Alexander. Pamela .224 Allen, Kathy . 290,307 Allen, Mike ....... I27 Allen, Nancy ...... 224 Allison, Daniel . . . .224 Alpha Delta Pi . . . .284 Alvis, Kim .60, SI, 224 Ambrimer, Donna .224 Amstein, Coleen . .224 Anderson. Barbara .224 Anderson. Craig . .307 Anderson. Janna 90.92 Anderson, Jeff .53, 225, 52, 84. 324, 2I4 Anderson, Kathy ..... 52,225 324, 2I4 Anderson, Rikki . .225 Anderson. Scott . .M. 3l3 Andrews. Andy . . . .84 Andrews, Walton . .324 Archie, Greg ...... I49 Armfield. Rick . . . .324 Armitage, Sondra .290 Armstrong. Bridgett ........ 3l6 Arnold. Denise . . . .3l6 Arrowood, Kathie .225 Ashworth, David .225 AtchIey, Tom . . . .302 Atkins. Teigha . . .290 Bbbb Babcock. Kelly . . . .225 Bacon, Donna ..... 225 Bagwell. Mary . . . .294 Bailey, Arlinda . . .225 Bailey, Jackie ..... 225 Bailey, John ...... I27 Bailey, Kimberly . . .225 Bailey, Sheryl . . . .225 Baker, Bill ....... 305 Baker. Debbie .284, 285 Balch. Anne ...... 294 Bales, Roland ..... 225 Bales, Thomas . . . .225 Ball. Jeffrey ...... 225 Ballard. Ruth ...... 225 Band, ETSU ....... I42 Bandes. Martha . .225 Banks, Dana ...... I39 Banks, Randy ..... 225 Banks, Steve ...... 225 Barbour, Amos . . .225 Barnard. Mary . . .225 Barnes. Robert . . . .87 Barnett, Nancy . . .225 Barr. Basil ........ 225 Barrett, Sharon . . .225 Barren. Teresa . . .290 Barkley, Gregory . .225 Barton. Elizabeth .225, 298 Bassen. Barbara ..... 214, 284 Batch, Ken ....... 302 BathoIomew, Mike .127 Baudinot, Rodney .225 Baughan. Susan . .225. 284 Bauman, Rebecca . .225 Baymiller, Marian .225 Bays, Judith M. . . .90 Beedie. Michael . . .225 Beeler. Linda ..... 225 Biedleman, Connie .225 Belcher, Greg ..... I49 Belcher, Karen . . .298 Belcher, Lelia . . . .225 Bell, Marvin . .l30. 296 Beller. Ronald Wresj . .89, 84, 278 Belushi. John ...... 82 Bender, George . .305 Benfield, Donna . .284 Benge. Jeff . . .3I4. 324 Benko. Rebecca . .225, 324 Benson, Willie . . . .324 Benton, Shelia ..... 3I4 Berger, Kay ...... 289 Benton. Jack ..... 225 Bennett. Ron ..... 226 Berry. Mary ...... 226 Berry. Ronald . . . .226 Berry. Sandra ..... 226 Bilbrey. Susan . 2I4, 286. 3l6 Billheimer. Heather 307 Birchfield. Julie-Ann ....... 324 Bird, Kimberly . . . .226 Bivins, Jeff .52, 53, 324, 2I4 Black, Tyron ...... I27 Blair, Dorothy . . . .226 Blair. Gina .ll4. 6, 7 Blair. Jeanen ..... l80 Blake. Clark ....... I49 Blakely. Angela . . .226 Bland, Reggie .296, SW Blankenship Connie ......... 226 Blankenship. Michael ....... 226 Blevins. Mary Kay . .92 Blevins, Michael . .226 Blevins, Dr. Ray- INDEX6 mond ............ I78 Blevins, Tim ...... 3l4 Blocker. Missy . . .290, 302, 3l6 Bloomer, Todd . . . .l27 Boleman, Bob . . . .205 Bolli. Sharon ...... I37 Bolton, Carla . . .9l. 92., 285. 9, 284 Bonner, Jack ..... 226 Bonny, Melinda . . .288 Booker, Eric . .l32, I33 Bookout. Serena ...... 226,284 Bookstore ........ l64 Bcrowski, Susan . . .226 Boruff, Scott ..... 307 Boswell, Bill ...... 205 Bourne, Diana . . . .324 Bouton. Gary ..... 226 Bowen, Judy ...... 205 Bowen. Kenneth . . .l27 Bowen. Kimberly . .226 Bowen, Tamela . . . .226 Bowers, Doug ..... 226 Bowlin. Walter .I24, I25, I27 Bowman. Jon ..... 300 Boyd, Beth . . .292, 3l6 Boyd. Jon ........ 304 Boylan, John ...... 3I7 Bradford, Robert . .3l2 Brennan. William .226, 2I4 Brien. Becky ...... 286 Brink, Steven .288. 3l7 Brooks. Debbie . . .324 Brooks. Tina ...... 298 Brookshire. Rebec- ca ............... 226 Brown, Connie .5l,226 Brown, David .l30, 226 Brown, Joseph . . . .226 Brown, Kellie ..... 324 Brown, Mary ..... 226 Brown, Mike . .l26. 300 Brown. Robert ..... l9 Brown, Vicky . . . .292 Bruce. Elizabeth . . .226 Bryant. Lauren . . .22!z . .226 307 Calhoun, Val . .284, 3l6 Calfee, A'lana ...... 5l Callaway, Amanda .227. Bryant. Leisha .. Bryant. Dr. Lester .204 Bryant, Quinne . . .226 Broyles, Roger . . . .292 Broyles. Tim .226. 288. 284 289 CalIoway, Carol . . .227 Bryant, Becky ..... 3l6 Calloway. Jennifer .227 Bryant, Denise . . . .3l2 Campbell, Dwight .227 Buccaneer ...... IO. 60 Campbell, Buchanan, Elaine ..... Elizabeth ...... 227 SD, 286 Campbell, Joel . . . .290 Campbell, Monica .227 Buchanan, Mary Campbell, Ron .5l. 227, Pat . . .324, 3l6, 290 Buckner. Brian . . .226 50 Buffet, Jimmy .24, 35, Cannady, Calvin . . .I49 83. 84. 39 Cantler. Bob ..... 302 Bull, David ....... 307 Carden, Linda . . . .227 Bullock, David . . . .226 Carlisle. Cathy. . . .290. Bullock, Jeff ..... 226 3l6, 307 Bumgarner, Keith I . . I Carlisle, Coach .8. I26, 226 I27 Bunting, Margie . . .226 Carlson, Ann ..... 227 Burahil, Sherif . . . .226 Carmichael. Danny .l27 Burger, Kay ...... 288 Carmichael. David .l27 Burk, JoAnn ...... 227 Carmichel. John Da- Burke, Laura I .176. 227' Vid . . . .- .......... 227 50 Carr, Alex ........ I27 Burke, Maxine . . . .227 Carr. Amy ........ 228 Burker, D0uglas . .227 Carr, BO . 57, 4I. I39. 302 Burks, Elizabeth . . .227 Caff- 10hr! ....... 228 Burmun, Adam I . .288 Carr, Lisa ........ 228 Carrier, Jeff . .302. 3l7 Burnette, Becky . . .284 Carroll. Belinda . . .288. Burniston. Kather- ine .............. 227 289 Burrows, Susan . . .227 Carter, Don ....... 92 Burtis, Linda ...... 227 Carter, Terri ..... 228 Buskell, Kelly ..... 300 CaruSO- Anthony - .127 Cash. Peter .52, l95, 307 Casey, Starlene . . .324 Butler, Barbara . . . .227 Butler, Jerry .l30. I25. I26. us Casida. Ed ....... 300 Butler, Nancy ..... 288 Castle. Jane ...... 318 Cates, Glenda .l80, 228 Cates, Robyn ..... 292 Cccc Cathely, Robin ....298 Cathey, Amy ..... 228 Callelt, Roger . . . .307 Cady. Vickie ..... 227 Caudell, Mindy . . . .228 CagIe. Jimmy .2l4. 3'7. Caudill. Charlotte .228 307 Cazort, Richard . . .3l2 Caldwell. Cindy . .284. Cetera, Peter IIIII 83 327 INDEX 328 Chamberlain. Katy .300 Chandler. Daryl . . .l27 Chandler. Jeff , . . .l27 Chapman. Sharon .228 ChappeII. Sharon . .228 Cheating ......... l68 Cheek. Elizabeth . .92, 290 Cheerleaders ..... I38 Cherry. Tim ...... 307 Chiang. Shih-Iou . .228 Chicago ,. . .83. 82. 78 Chinouth, Susan . . . .92 Christian, Robin . . .3l4 Christmon. Steph- anie ............. 228 Chung. Sau Lai .. . .228 Church, Jeff ...... 3l2 Church. Linda . . . .298 Church. Mani . . . .292 Cinkus, John ...... 324 Clark. Dr. Charles .l79 Clark. Joetta ...... l05 Clark, Mike ........ 37 Clary. Tom ....... 205 Classes: Core ..... l60 4 Difficult ....... I66 4 Popular ........ I74 Cleek. Velma ..... 228 Clement, Jan . .52. 87. 324. 290, 86 Clemons. Cay . , f , .228 Cline, Robert ..... 228 Coates. Vicki . . . .228 Coffey, Emma . , . .228 Coffman, Ben ..... I49 Cogburn, Carol , . . .228 Coleman, Kim .284. 3l6 Coleman. Steve . . .302 Colley, Linden . . . .284 Collier. Bradley . . .229 Collier. Jeffrey . , .229 Collier, Mark .307. 3l7 Collins, Stacy .229, 302 Collins, Stephanie .302 Colquitt. Scott . . . .292 Comer, Joan ...... 229 Compton. Jane . . , .229 Condra. Paula ..... 3I4 Conner, Marianne .290. 324 Connelly. Regina . .229 Conner. Victor . . . .229 Constantine. Judy .l37 Coogan. Dr. Philip .204 Cope. Danya .I54. 229. I80 Cook. David ..... 229 Cook. Donnie .l26. I28 Cooper, David . . , .3l2 Cooper. Wally . . . .307 Cork, David . .3l2. 229 Corley. Scott ..... 300 Cornelison. Cathy .229 Cornen, Theodore.229 Costner. Virginia . .229 Cotton. Gene ...... 82 Cotter. Patricia . . .229 Conrell, Stu ...... l59 Counts. Dr. Perry . .34 Cowart. Marsha .ll7, 4, HS Cowan, Carrie . . . .288 Cox. David ...... 229 Cox. Johnny ...... 205 Cox. Judy ....... 229 Cox. Mike ........ 302 Cox. Steve ....... 292 Craig, Teddy ..... 307 Cross. Andrea ..... 92 Cross. James ..... 229 Crowell, Bert ..... 304 Cruey, Cindy .l55, 229. I80, l8l Crum, Lori ....... 229 Crumb, John ...... 294 INDEX Crumley, Kimberly .229 Crutchfield. Robin .300 Culbert. James . . . .229 Culbertson. Audrey ........ 229 Culbertson, Tim, . . ,3l4 Culvahouse, Wear .205, 204 Cummings, Stacy .298. 299 Cunningham, Karen .l98 Curry, Diane ..... 229 Curtis. Pamela 229, 273 Curuthers. Dana . .288 Dddd Dafferner, Dana . .298 Dail, Joe ......... l05 Daley. Tim ....... 3l2 Daley, Michael . . , .229 D'Amico. Joe ..... 205 Damico, Tim ....... 27 Daniels, Desiree . . . .9l Daniels, Ed . f. ..... IOI Danko, Susan ..... 290 Danna. Kay ...... 307 Dankowski. Marga- ret ............... 52 Danner. Leesa . . . .229, 284, 307 Darter, Jeff .. . .47. 48 Dating ........... 26 Daugherty. Joseph.229 Davenport. Scott .307 Davis, DeAnn ..... 229 Davis. Donna ..... 229 Davis. Eliabeth . . , .229 Davis, John Black Bart ............ I76 Davis, Sharon .229. 299 Davis, Larry ..... 307 Davis. Scott ...... 302 Davis, Thomas .47. 48. 49 Davy. Alan ....... 324 Davy. George ..... 229 Dawson. Ann . .57, 305 Day. Drew.52. 229, 3l2 Dean. Katrina ..... 229 Decarlo, Chris . . . .307 Deitrich. Karen . . .298 Dempsey. Terry . . .52, 324 Dennison, Anita . . .290 Denny. Richard . . .229 Dent. Mike ....... I49 Dent, Kenneth . . . .230 Demon, Kim .302, 284 Depew. Shannon . . .l27 Derge. Bob ....... 3l7 DerHovanesian. Nita . . 286, 3l6 Dessan. Ruth .288. 289 Dial, Kristye .230, 298 Didia, Darlington .230 Dill. Richard . .l24. I27 Dillon, Kandy ..... 230 Dillow. Linda ..... 230 Dobbs House ...... 30 Dock. Dr. Stephen .l97 Doman, Jeannie ..... Donahue, Maureen.288 Donahue, Todd . . .230 Dorm Life ......... I8 Douglas, Pauline . . .2l4 Dowd, Barry 4Coach3 . I47. I5l. I49. l50 Drinkard. Bruce . . .3l2. 3I7 Droke, Galen ..... 230 Dugger. Constance . 230 Duncan. Tug ...... 3I4 Durham, Karen .2l4. 2l5 Durham, Phil ..... 288 Durham, Sharon . . .288 Dutton, Geoff ..... 3I2 Dyer, Karen ....... SI Dyer, Pam ........ 288 Dykes. Hope ...... 3I4 Eeee Eaddy, Scott ...... 292 Eads. Pamela ..... 230 Eads. Paul ....... 230 East. Sam ........ 302 East Tennessean .I0, 50 Eastman Invitational ..... l04 Easterly, Coleman .302 Eberle, Bill ........ I27 Economy .......... 34 Edgar. Kenneth . . .230 Edmonds, Mike . . .278 Edwards, Betsy . . .3l6, 284 Edwards, Ellen . . . .230 Edwards. Robert . .230 Eggers, Vickie ....230 Eller, Kenneth ..... 230 Ellington, Thomas .230 Elliott, Rebecca . . .230, 286, 2I4. 2l5. 60 Elston. Lenda ..... I37 Elswick, Jean ..... 230 England, Scott . . . .3l2 Ennis, Susann ..... 230 Enriquez, Michael .230 Enriquez, Mitzi , . .230 Entertainment ..78-83 Erwin, Timothy . . .230 Eskandani. Farnaz .230 Estep. Clay .IO. 52, 3l2 Eslep. Robin ....... 52 Estepp. Lisa ...... 230 Estes, George ..... 300 Estes, Jeff ........ 300 Eubank. Tracy .l95. 230. SM Euverard, Ann . . . .286 Euverard. Cindy . .3I6. 286 Evans. Brenda . . . .230 Ffff Fabbri. Ken .. .305. 3l7 Faculty ........... 2l0 Fads .............. 72 Faidley. Joel ..... 230 Fake, Gary ....... 3l2 Falenki. Matt ..... I27 Falin. Lisa ........ 230 Fanning. Dave . . . .205 Farmer, Pam ...... I37 Farris, David ..... 292 Fashimpaur. J.J. ..302 Fassnacht. Andy . .300 Fassnacht, Bill . . . .300 Faust, Robin ...... 290 Faw, Jeff ......... 3l4 Fegan. Jim ....... 205 Fellers, Penny ..... 290 Felton. Kathy ..... 298 Ferguson, Jamey . .230 Ferguson, Sherri . .230 Ferrell, David ..... I27 Ferrell, Lawrence . .l27 FerrelI, Lori ....... 3I4 Ferrell. Mikki .I-5. 230, I8I Ferry. Kimberly , . .230 Field Trips ........ l58 Fields. Debbie . . . .300 Fillers. Joetta . . . .230 Fine. Brenda ...... 230 Finney. Steve . . , .307 Fisher, Larry .206. 230 Fitzgerald, Benita . .l05 Flake. Jennifer , 288, 289 Fleenor, Karen .23l, 2l5 Fleishman, Janne . .23l Fleming, Judy ..... 3l2 Fletcher, Michele .23l, 324 Fletcher. Roger . . . ,23l Fogle, Doc ...... I37 Fogleman. Gary . . .3CD Food .......... 30, 32 Ford, Dana ....... 292 Ford, Dee Dee . . .298 Ford, Keith ...... 307 Ford, Steve ....... 3l2 Foreign Studies , . .l94 Forester. Carl .3l7. 294 Forney. Phillip ..... I27 Former, Natalie . .307 Foster. Amanda . .290 Foster. Carol ..... 298 Foster. Tim ....... 302 Foster. Robert ..... 23l Fowler. David ..... 3l2 Fowler. Kathy ..... 23l Fox. Anna ....... 298 Fox. Eugenia ..... 23l Fox, Nancy . .288, 298 Fox, Karen ........ 23I Fox, Kitty ........ 23I Foy. Greg ........ I27 Frady, Tammy . . . ,23l Fraley. Karen ..... I37 Frank. Harold . .46, 48 Frank. Dr. James .206 Franklin, Kathleen .290 Franklin. Ray .. .57. I27 Franks, Patricia . . .23I Franzus. Dr. Boris .l79 Fred, The dog . . . .307 Freeman. Cathy . . .307 Freeman, F. Dar- lene .l85, 286, 2I4, 2l5. 23l Freeman, Rhonda , .286 Frew, K.C ...... 3l4, 3l7 Friday. LaDonna . .292 Frincke, Katherine .23l Fugate. Alice ...... 23I Fulford. Mary Kay. .28. 298 Fulkerson. Kimberly .23l Fulton. Hazel . . .l55, I8l Fureman, Dorothy .23l Gggg Gage, Alicia .......... Galloway. Jill ...... 23l Gamble, Zenith ,. . ,23I Gandy, Gina ...... 23l Gargailo, Rose .l37, I34 Garon, Cliff ....... 3l2 Garrett. Fred ..... I27 Gibbs. Benjamin . . .23l Gibbs. Dean ...... I27 Gibson. Scot! ..... I27 Gilben, Tammy , . .23l Gill, Jeff ....... 51, 52 Gilliam. Randall . , . .23l Gillis, Sebrena .284. 302 Gilmer. Debra ..... 23l Gilmer. Mike ..... 292 Gilreath. Missy . . . .3l6 Gilreth. Suzanne . .290 Ginder, Rebecca . 23!, 286 Goff. Jimmie ...... I49 Goins. Scott ...... 302 Golash, Chris .57, 305. 3l7 Goldman. Mary El- len ............... 56 Goodman, Dr. Don- ald ............... 53 Goodwin. Bobby . . .l26 Goodwin. Robert . .l27 Gordon, Mike ..... I33 Gouge, Mark ...... 23l Gouge. Tammy . . . .23l Graduate Students. .2l6 Graduation ....... 200 Medical School . .204 Graham, Bill ...... 292 Granger. Linda . , . .232 Gray. John ....... I49 Greeks .38, 40. 282-3l7 Green. Chris ...... 3l2 Green, Debra . . . .232 Green, Kurt ...... 305 Green, Robin ..... 288 Green, Stephen . . . .3l2 Green, Stuart ..... 3l7 Green, Tanya ..... l85 Greene. Darice . , .232 Greene, Randal . , .232 Greene, Steve .52. 206 Greene, Stuart . . .292 Greenwell, Susan .232 Gregory, James . .294 Grider, Victor .232. 2I4. 2l5 Griffin, Terry ..... l37 Grillot. J.L. ....... 288 Grills. Sherri .232, 284, 302 Grindstaff. Melissa . 232 Grindstaff. Todd . .89, 302 Grisham. Debra . .232 Groce. Sarah ..... 232 Groseclose, Louise .3l4 Guckert. Cindy . . .286 Guffey, Rhonda . . .232 Guido .......... 302 Guy. Steve ....... 3l2 Hhhh Haga, Tim ...206. 3I2 Halbert. Ivy ...... 232 Hale, Saran ...... 232 Hale, Stewan . . . .307 Hall. Allison ....... 232 Hall, Deborah . . . .232 Hall. Randy ....... 3l7 Hall. Theresa ..... 232 Halloween ......... 42 Hamby. Barbara . . .232 Hamilton, J. Con- Iey .............. 232 Hamlet, Burgess , . .232 Hamilen. Ed .232, 288 Hampton, Craig . .232 Hampton, Dan , . . .l83 Hampton, Jacque- line .............. 232 Hankins, louis . . . .232 Hanks. Jennifer . . .232 Harbison, John , . . .307 Hardemann, Glenn .l27 Hardy. Beth ...... 305 Hardison. Susan . .232 Haren. Blair ....... 3l4 Harkleroad. Bruce .232 Harmon, John ..... 232 Harmon. Terri ..... 3l6 Harmoni, Timothy .232 Harrell. Dwight . . .302 Harrell. Karen ..... 324 Harrington. Doug . .3l4 Harris. Pamela .232, 305 Harris. Pete ...... I27 Harris, Stuart . . . .232 Harrison. Shelia . . .232 Hartman. Cindy . . .286 Hartman, Marie . .232 Harwood. Jill ...... 87 Hash, Mark ....... 324 Hatmaker, Dee . . . .286 Hawhee, Kerry . . . .288 Hawk, Janie ...... 232 Haynes. Ronald , . .232 Hayter. Melba . . . .232 Hazelwood, Tracy .292 Headley, Tom ..... I82 Heaton, Patricia . . .233 Heck. Sandra Kay .233 Heffner, Don ..... 233 Helbert, Jeffrey . . .233 Helton. Melina . . . .l37 Helton. Tony ...... 3I4 Helvey. Faith ..... 233 Hemphill, James . . .233 Hemon, Scott . . . .324 Henager, Billy ..... 312 Henderson, Judy .233 Hensley, Gracene .233 Henson. Tommy . . . .l0. 206. 3I2 Hermann, Joe ..... I43 Hester. Lisa . .298. 299 Hickman, Kathy ..233 Hicks, Pamela ..... 233 Higgins. Terri . .29. 52. 233, 324, 2l5 Hill. Deborah .233. 324 Hill. Man ......... IOI Hill. Nancy ....... 233 Hill. Tim ......... 233 Hilliard, Dr. Jerry . .50 Hilliard. Kenneth . .233 Hilliard. Mike ..... 32 Hines. Lori ..... 4, 6 Hix, Teresa ....... 233 Hixson, Linda ..... 233 Hoard. Sandra . . . .233 Hoard. William . . . .233 Hobbs. Connie . . . .233 Hobbs, Donna ..... 233 Hobbs, Steven . . . .233 Hodge, Greg ...... 303 Hodsden. Lorisa . . .l39 Holland. Keith ..... 3l4 Hollister. Joe , ,l4l, l39 Hollon, Christa .48, 233 Holloway. Dana . . . .CD Holmes. Karen . . . .3C0 Holonga, Galani . . .233 Holsinger. Doug . .302 Holtsclaw, Brenda .l34. I37. 233 Home Management House ............ '80 Homecoming .84, 86. 88 Homiak. Greg ..... 233 Homra. Ron ....... 205 Honacher, Tammy .3l2 Honaker. Tamara . .233 Hope. Tripp ...... 307 Hopkins, Janet ...233 Home, Michael . . .233 Horton. Jim ...... 302 Hougland. Dr. Marga- ret .............. I79 Houser. Donna .53, 52. 290 Howard. Vicki ....290 Howell. Gary . .57. 233, 305. SW Howell, Kelly .233. 298 Howell, Melinda . .288 Howren. David . . . .292 Huang, Dr. Thomas.l79 Hubbard, Scott .46, 48 Huff, Larry ....... 34 Huff. Warren ..... 307 Huffine. Kenny . . . .288 Huffines. Lucretia .233 Huffman. Anderson Kurt ............. 233 Hughes. Shirley . . .233 Hunt. Cotton ..... 300 Hunter. Melea .l37. 233. I34 Hunter, Sharon .I39. 234 Hunter. Shelia . . . .292 Hurst. Leah ....... 234 Hutsell. John ...... 3I2 Hyder. Connie . . .234 Hyder. Felisa ..... 234 Hylton, Karen ..... 234 Hynes. Pamela . . .288 lkenberry, Geri . I39, I40. 2IS, 302 Imler. Connie ..... 3I4 Ingram. Gary ..... I27 lnlerfralernily Council UFO ............. 3l7 lnlramurals ..... 97-99 Jiii Jackson. Denise . . .234 Jaffke. Leigh ...... Il4 Janz. Doug ........ SI Jaspers. Stini 44444 I05 Jeffries. Cara Ann .90. 92. 3D Jennings. Aleta . . .234 Jennis. Rob ....... I27 Jen. Donna ....... 234 Jinks. Mark ...52. 285. 307 Job. Eric ......... 234 Jobe, Alison ...... 234 Johnson. Beth . .24. 52, 53. 298 Johnson. Becky . .286. 2l5 Johnson. Christo- pher ............ 234 Johnson. Cynthia . .234 Johnson, Jana ..... 324 Johnson. Kenneth .234 Johnson. Kevin .lm. IOI Johnson. Laurell ..284. 285 Johnson. Kim ..... 290 Johnson. Mike . . . .292 Johnson, Mark . . .234 Johnson. Paul ..... I49 Johnson. Sharon . . .324 Johnston. Tammy .286 Johnston. Tim . . . .302 Jones. 80 ........ 307 Jones. Deborah . . .234 Jones, Frank ....... 3l4 Jones. Jeffery . . . .234 Jones, Nelson . . . .234 Jones. Ronnie . . . .234 Jones. Teresa ..... 234 Jones. Timothy . . .234 Judy. Melinda .. . .3CD Justice. Jeffrey . . .234 Kkkk Kaiser. Christine . .234 Kane. Genie ...... 235 Kanzigg. Terry . . . .307 Karr. Karen ....... 235 Karnowski. Mary .300 Katterman. Amy . .l80. 235. l8l Keck, Monica . . . .290 Keefer, Tom ...... 3I4 Keen. Melinda . . . .235 Keesee. Dana .298. 299 Keith. Ann ....... 235 Kelly. Ed ..... 3C0. 304 Kelly. Kevin ...... 235 Kelly. Steve ........ 48 Kerns. Joie ....... 235 Kerr, Bill ......... 304 Ketron. Amy ....... 52 Ketro. Jamie ...... 288 Keziah, Mica ..... 292 Kidd. Karen ....... I39 Kiernen. Lisa ..... 235 Kiker, Nancy ..... 235 King. Jeffrey .235. 290 King, Joy ......... 235 King. Mike ....... 288 King. Teresa . .l39, W King. Winfred .l49. I85. I47, I46. I48, I5I Kingspon Center . .I86 Kirby, Rita .52. 235. 3l6. 290 Kiser, Phil ........ I39 Kite. Kathryn ..... 235 Knaff. Roberta . . . .235 Knif. Suzanne . . . .235 Knowleton, Scott .294 Koth. David ....... l85 Kozart. A.J. ....... I27 Krase. Brian ...... 302 Kuwaleyuk. Chris . .292 Kyle. Cindy ...... 294 Kyle, Jama ....... 235 I.III Lake. Connie ..... 324 Lamm, Robert ...... 83 Lamplugh. Wayne .302 Landis. Bonnie . . . .286 Lane. Christa ..... 235 lane. Nancy ..... 235 Lane. Omer ...... 235 Lankford. Derrell. .294. 295 Larkin. Alison .235. 290 Larkin. Jim . . .235, I82 Lathem. Henry ..... I27 Lawless. Scott ..... I49 Lawson. Glenn . . . .294 Lawson. Mike ..... 288 Lawton. Eddie ..... I27 Lawson. Glen ..... 3I7 Leach, Carla ..... 245 Lee, Chung-Cheng .235 Lee, Cyntha . .3I2. 235 Lee, Lesia . . .235. 298 Lee. Vickie ...... 292 Leeming. Dusty .I39. l4l. 3I2 Lenard, Jack ...... 3l2 Lester, Mark ...... I49 Lethco. Jane . .52. 298. 25, 3I6 Lee. Yuan-liang . . .235 Legard. Anthony235 Levine. Brad ...... I27 Lewis. Amber . . . .235 Lewis. Kimberly . .235 Library. Shcrrod . . .I70 Light, Randall .89. 302 Lingerfelt. Kim . . . .302 Linle. Christopher .235 Littreal. Kristy . . .284 Livingston, John . .235 Lloyd. Robin ...... 298 Lodich. Bobby ..... 26 Koontz. Bob ...... 288 Long. Lisa . . . .298.3m Langley. Cathy . . . .235 Longley. Joyce ....... Lopex. Teresa . . . .235 Love. Jonny ...... 236 Lowe. Pam ....... 290 Lower, David ..... 236 Lowery. Mar . .304. 3l7 Lowry. Vince ..... I49 Lundee. Tracy . . . .284 Luswata. Charles .236 Lunrell. Mary Lisa .236 Luttrell. Vickie . . . .236 Lybrand. Jayne . . . .82 Lyle.Cindy .52.53.2l5. 290 Lyle. Karen ...... 284 Lyle, leah ....... 290 Lyon, Kelly ....... 236 Lyon. Kim ........ 2I5 Lyons. Jim ......... l0 Lyons. Tina ....... 236 Mmmm Mack. Andy ......... Mahery. Annette .236 Maiden, Tim ...... 3I4 Maki. Eric ........ 3I4 Mallett, Wendy . . .284 Mallory. Carl .46, 48, 49. 236 Mallory. Joyce . . .236 Malone. Johnny . . .236 Manning. Todd . . .304 Manning. Jere . . . .294 Mansfield, Mike ..304. 3I7 Mansy. Mike ...... lm Mamooth. Pam . . .284 Marchioni. Michael.l58 Marion, Michael . . .236 Marshall, Richard .236. 2I5. 2l6 Martin. Cindy ....236 Martin. Linda ....290 Marlindale. Rob . .288 Mast. Linda ...... 236 Matherly, Perry . .I96. 236 Matherly. Raymond . . . 236 Matherly. Virginia .236 Mathes, Lisa ...... 236 Matthews. Larry . .52, 236 Matzek. Becky . . .324. 2l6. 290 Maxwell, Ross .. . .237 Mayes. Johnny . . . .237 Mayberry, Susan ..237 Maynard. Amanda .237. 290 Mays. Dr. Sue ..... ISO Mays. Tom .......... McAllister. Gary ..... McAllister, Marianne ....... 237 McAnnally. Gina ..3oo McCarron. Laurie .237 McCarIer. Rod . . . .300 McClellan. Stephanie .50. SI. 55. 237 McColl, Gordon . .288 McConnell. Kathy . .24 McClure, Michelle .237 McCoy. Teresa . . .237 McCurry. Robin . .237 McDaniels. Dawn . .I8l McFeature. Linda .307 McFaden, Buzz . . .288 McFall. Arlan ..... 288 McFarling, Kathy .237 McGinnis. Bob . . . .324 McGuire. Mike . . . .3I2 McGuire. Mitzi .. .237 McGuire. Pat ..... I27 McHone. Loretta .237 McKay. Bob ....... Um McKay, Tonny.52. 237. 2l5. 2l6 McKee. Janie ..... 3l2 McKee. Katrina . . .237 McKown. Mary . . .237 McMahon, Donna . J95 McMahan. Jennifer ........ 292 McMahan. Michael .237 McMahon. Margaret ....... 237 McNeely, Judy . . . .237 McNew. Deborah . .237 McNutt. Robert ...237 McQuary. Jennifer .290 McRae. Karen .2l5. 2l6. 3l6. 284 Meade. Martha . . .237 Meade. Mitzi ..... 237 Medical Students ..2I6 Metcalf, Lyle ..... 237 Metcalf. Russel . . .237 Myer.Christopher.237, 324. 2'5, 2l6 M?ddleton, Curtis .l27 Milhorn. Keith . . . .3l7 Mikell. Troy Lee . .I20, I49. I47. I46. I48, l5l Milhorn. Ramona .237. 290 Miller, Cindy ..... 237 Miller. Greg ...... 237 Miller. Keith ..... 296 Miller. Susan . . . .90. 92 Mills. Musette . . . .237 Mills. Sharon . .298, 3l6 Mills. Thomas ..... 237 Milner. Joe ...... 300 Milner. Mark ..... 288 Miss ETSU ..... 90. 92 Mital. Jeff ........ 3I2 Mitchell. Anna . . . .237 Mitchell. Gina ....237 Mitchell. Rusty . . . .307 Mirakian. Gregg .89. 3l2 Moeller, Jim ...... 301 Moffatt. Mary ..... 52 Mooney. Jack .I82, 324 Mooneyham. Mikie .52 Moore. Stacy .206. 286 Momeni, Afsar . . . .237 Money Crunch ..... 34 Monroe. John ..... 292 Moody. Rhonda . . .284 Moody. Mike ..... 3CD Moore, Stacy .287, 206 Morelock. Kathy . .237 Morgan. Deanne . .324, 2l5. 2l6 Morley. Jeff ...... 3I4 Morris. John ...... 307 Morris. Josh .285. 307 Morris, Pat ...... 307 Morrison. David . . .l76 Morrison. Harold .238 Morton. John ..... 3l2 Moss. Elizabeth . . .238 Moss. Stuart ...... 288 Moslella. Steve .39. Ml Motley. Andre .l2l. I49, I47. I48 Monern. Elizabeth .238 Mountain Movers ..l98 Mowell. Mitzi ... .284 Mukasa. Eanita . . . .238 Mullen, Tom ....... SI Mullins. Greg ..... I27 Mullins. Revonne . .290 Mullins, Tammy . .292 Mullins. Tracey . . .284 Mullins. Wes ...... 292 Munal. Teresa . . . .238 Munsey, Steve . . .307 Murphy. Billy ..... 205 Murphy. Jim ...... I27 Murphy. Robert . . .304 Murphy. Teresa . .284 Murray. Shane .l66. 3l2 Musick. Melanie . .238 Musick. Sonya .286, 305 Mussleman. Anita .3I6 Myers. Marjorie . . .SCD Myers. Kammi .47, 48 Nnnn Nahajlo. Robin . . . .290 National Forum .. . .I56 Neas. Jeff ....... 238 Neel, Tamera ..... 238 Neely, Mark ...... I27 Negrotto. Scott . . .l32 Nelms. Becky .37. 238 Nelson. Carey ..... Im Nelson, Dr. Harry .166 Nelson. Teresa . . .238 Newland. John . . .238 Newman. Debbie .238 Newman, Frank ..l77. 238. 302 Newman. Jimmy . .302 Newman, Lee ..... 89 Newman. Toni . . . .302 Newmann, Bill . . . .205 Newton, Carolyn . .205 Newton. Franklin .238 Newton. Louie .3I2. 3I7 Nichols. David ....60 Nichols. Rusty .52. 238. 2l6 Nicely. George . . . .304 Nidiffer. Lisa ..... l56 Njuki. Milly ....... 238 Norris. Andrea .284 3l6 Norris. Eric ....... 307 Novak. Tim ...57, 238. 307 Nuss. Don . . . .206, 3l2 Nybakken. Kevin ..324 Oooo Oaks. Janet ....... 2l6 Odankue. Piawah Ber- nard ............. 238 Odoghiu. Daniel . . .238 Officer. Sherri . . .300 Odgen, Debbie . . . .302 Ogle. Dale ........ 294 Okolie, Sylvester .238 Ollert. Pam ...... 288 Omeodu. Ndubuisi .238 Omni ............ I82 Organizations .3l8-325 Osborne. Barry . . . .3I4 Osborne. Leslie ..238. 3l2 Oninger, Lisa ..... 238 Oury. Chip ....... 238 Overstreet. Craig .238. 2l6 Owen. Mary Beth .305 Owen. Lillian ..... 238 Owenby. Janet . . . .290 Owens, June ...... 238 Oyler. Charlotte . .298 Pppp Pack, Karen ...... 238 Page. Cathy ...... 205 Panousis. Rita ..... 238 Parham. Janet . . . .238 Parker. Mary ..... 238 Parker. Myra .238. 3l2 Parks. Mike ...... 300 Parris. Tracey . . . .290 Patterson. Katherine . . .92. 290 Paulfrey. Karen . . .290 Paxton. Cindy ....290 Payne. Melinda . . .302 Payne. Michael . . .238 Payne, Terri .298. 299 Peay. Torn ....... 238 Peeke. Nancy ..... 238 Peeks. Nancy . . . .239 Peery. Cathy ..... 288 Pemberton. Jim . . .307 Pemberton. Jodi . .290 Penley, Julia . .60. 239 Pernosky, Pam . . . .3I2 Perry, Debbie ..... 305 Peterson, Pam . . . .284 Peterson. Jill .l80. 239. I39. MI. 84. 278 Pharmer. Justin . .324 Phelps, Teresa . . . .239 Pickering, James .288 Pierson, Karen . . . .290 Pippin. Becky .284. 307 Picquet. Evette . . .298 Pleasant. Sonya . . .290 Pobst. Ted ....... 239 Poindexter,Robert .239 Polacek. Bob ...... 3I4 Pope, Karen . .290. 307 Poole. Tony . . .292. 3l7 Porter. Paul ...... 205 Poteat. Julie .284. 307 Poteal, Jennifer . .284. 307 Potter. Gary ....... I82 Potts, Rebecca . . . .239 Powell, Carla ..... 239 Powell. Linda ..... 239 Powers. Joel ..... 239 Pratt. Areatha . . . .239 Pratt. Laura . .2I6. 239. 324 Pratt. Mary ....... 239 Preston. Linda . . . .239 Price. Chilt ....... 3l2 Price. David ...... 89 Price. John ...... 239 Prickett. Wayne .. .lm Pritchard. Gary . .239 Privette. Beverly .239 Proctor. Teri ..... 300 Przygocki. Pam .. .3l6 Puckett. Bobbie . . .IOS Puckett, Martha . .239 Puckett. Steve . . . .292 Pullum. Lydia .239. 286. 3l6 Purvis.CarI .52. 53. 239 0cm Quesenberry, Marc . .l20. l2l, I47. I49 Ouillen. Congressman James ........... Rrrr Rainwater. Susan .2I6. 2I7 Rampy. Kay ...... 288 Ramsey. Marsha . .240 Ramsey. Pennelope .240 Randolph, Teigha ..2l7 329 INDEX 330 Ratliff. Don ....... 302 Ratliff. Lonnie . . . .302 Ratliff. Rocky . . . .303 Rawlings. Scon . . . .l27 Ray, Sonja 240 Reams, LuAnne . . .298 Rebuck, Angela . . .240 Reckling. James . 240 Rector. Jeff ...... 240 Reece, Kim ....... 298 Reese. Marcus.l20, I49. ISI Reese. Ruth . . .l85. 240 Reeves. Ricky ,,,,, I27 Reid, Winfred .II9. I20. I2l Reiniche, Karen . . .240 Renner. Deedie . . .240 Renz, Jan ........ 240 Research ......... I78 Reuhland, Rick . . .205 Reynolds, Jeffrey .240 Reynolds. Kelly . . . .240 Reynolds, vae . .240 Rhea, David .29, 5!, 2l6, 2I7, 277. 288 Rhoads, Libby ..... 240 Rhymer. Gary ..... 240 Rice, Ollie ........ 3l4 Rice. Nancy . .240. 324 Richeson. John . . . .240 Riddle, Chris ..... 288 Rinearson. Robert .305 Ritchie. Julia ...... 24I Ritchie. Lance . . . .307 Roark. Lisa ....... 24I Robb. Eric ....... 302 Robbins. Sherry . . .2l6, 2I7. 324 Robinson. Chris . . .286 Robinson. Tammyl83, 324 Robinson. Tracy . . .286 Rock.Jim .M. 24L SD. 55 Rock. John ....... 24l Rogers. Mary ..... 24l Rogers, James Ill . .302 Rogers, Robin .298, 3l6 Roller, Laura ..... 284 Roper, Arthur ..... 24l Roper, Ronald ...... 24l Roper, Kevin ...... 292 Rose. Jenny ...... 284 Rose. Paul ........ I27 Ross. Julie ........ 288 Rowe, Dwain ...... 24l Rubin. Earle ....... 302 Runge, Todd ...... 302 Rupius, Herb ...... 292 Rush Graternitw . . .24 Rush Gororitw . . . .22 Rutledge. Sharron . .24l Ryan. Bob ........ 133 5555 Sadd. Sarah ...... 307 Sadowski,Joey .l32,24l Salesky. Diane . . . .294 Sams. Albert ...... I49 Sanders, Jeanice . .290 Sanders. Mark .307, 3l7 Sanders, RusseH . . .24I Sapienza. Chuck . . .l27 Sargent, Gwyn . . . .24! Sartin. Kathy ...... 24l Scals. Thom ....... 3l2 Scarbrough, Tonya .l43 Schitzski. Sissy . . .324 Schlicher. Tim . . . .292 Schmudde. Anne .239. 286 Schmutzler. Chris .302 INDEX Schueltler. Henry .302 Scott. Tona ....... 288 Scott. Kevin ...... 294 Scoville, Sylvia .24l. 324 Scruton. Mark .Iw. IOI, 24l Seale. Priscilla ..... 24l Seals, Thom Seckler. David . . . .3I2 Sedlack. Cindi .2l6, 2I7. 3l6 Seniors ....... 224-245 Seehorn. Tammy . .284 Sexton. Marianne .292 Sexton. Patricia . . .24I Seymour, Jill ...... 288 Shannon, Darenda .34 Sharp. Mike ...... 324 Sharpe, Elaine .217, 290 Sharlung. Sharon . .3I2 Shaw. Amy ....... 24l Sheek. Rick ....... 294 Sheffiels. Mark . . . .l27 Shell. Denise ...... 292 Shell. Lisa ........ 24l Shelton. Jeff ...... 24l Shelton. Richard . . .241 Shelton. Susan ..... 3I4 Shepard, Cindy . . . .28 Sherman. Lamar .SI. I25, I27, 228. 269 Sherman. Nicholas .24l Sherman. Sherri . .286 Sherman. Sidney . .l27 Sherwood, Pam .l35, I37 Shipley, Joanna . . .290 Shipley. Kelley ..... 92 Shirley, Loy ...... 307 Shockley. Alice . . . .24I Shrum. Scott ......... Shubert. Kelly ..... 302 Shufflebarger, New- man ......... SW. 302 Shuler, Camella . . . .24I Shull, John ........ 288 Shupe, Marsha . . . .3l4 Simmons. Emma . . .24l Simpson. Kathy . . .284 Sims. Robin ....... 324 Singleton. Dwight .l27 Site. Wally ........ 3l3 Sluss. Jodi .24l. 284. 307 Smallwood. Pamela .24l Smeltzer, Jamey . .298. 299, 3I6 Smiley. Mitzi ....... 5l Smith. Chris ..... 307 Smith. Celeste . . . .24l Smith. Donna ..... 24l Smith, Jim ........ 294 Smith, Joey ....... 305 Smith, Karen ...... 3l4 Smith, Mike ...... I27 Smith, Pam ....... I37 Smith. Richard . . . .24l Smith, Robert ..... 24! Smith, Robin ..... 290 Smith, Ron ........ 24l Smith. Susie . .286. 305 Smith, Suzanne . . . ,24l Smith, Tammie. .5l. 24l Smith. Vickie ..... 24l Snapp, Bonnie ..... 242 Snodgrass. Janet . .l39 Snyder, Bill ....... I27 Snyder. Carl ..... 242 Soap Operas ...... 28 Sowell. laura ..... 298 Sparks. Regina . . . .242 Spencer, Jeff ..... 302 Spence. Roger ..... 3l4 Spillman. Shirley ..302 Spivey. Mickey . . .204. 205 Sports ......... 94-I53 Spratlin. Patti ..... 298 Spreen, Alan ..... 205 Street. Lisa ...... 302 Spry. Ralph ....... l05 Spurling. Rick ..... I28 Squibb, Kevin ..... 242 Stacy, Carol ...... 242 Stallings, Wes ..... I49 Stallsmixh. Tony . . .305 Staten. Lisa ....... 242 Stanton. Jeff ....... l8 Stark. Dennis . .IOI. Im Stallings. Wes ..... I49 Steadman. Jeffery .242 Steele, Timothy . .242 Steudel. Dianne . .242. 298 Stewart, Leslie .SI. 2I7. 298 Stiner, Carla ..... 290 Stone, Alisa . . .298. 3I6 Stone, Curtis Ill . . .242 Stools, Barbara . . .242 Story. Lisa .I55, l80. I8I, 242 Stotser. Diane . . . .290 Stan. Tommi .3l2. 290 Stroud. Andy ..... 304 Stroup. Margaru Ann .............. ll4 Stout. Dorman .89, 208 Stoul. Mona ...... 242 Sloul. Steve ...... 3I7 Stout, Tamara . . . .298 Strachan. Edwin . . .242 Street. Brenda . . . .324 Street, Jeff ....... 288 Street, Lisa ...... 284 Strippers. Male . . . .62 Strom. Stan ....... 305 Student Government Association 486M . . 52 Student Life . . . .I0-93 Student Workers . .54 Sullivan. Gino . . . .242 Sullivan. Tamara . .242 Summer ........... l2 Surber. Kelly ...... 290 Sutphin. Tina ....... 5l Sutton. James ..... 3l2 Swabe. Greg ...... 205 Swarlz. Mike ..... 300 Swift. Debbie . . . .292 Swiger, Tamera . . .242 Sword. Joyce ..... 242 Sydenslricker, Ken .3l2 Tttt Tabor, Roxanne .46. 48, 49 Taylor. Angie ..... 3l4 Taylor. Brett ..... 307 Taylor. Doug ..... 204 Taylor, Georgia . . .242 Taylor. James ...... 82 Taonr, Jennifer . . .242 Taylor. Lisa ....... 242 Taylor. Mark ..... 307 Taylor, Sam ...... 300 Teague, Amy ..... 242 Teague. Sandra . . .242 Terrell. Rebecca . . .242 Terry. Robert ..... 3I2 Testerman. Hugh . .242 Thacker, Leesa . . . .2l7 Theis, Mitzi ....... 92 Thomas, Amelia . .242 Thomas, James . . .243 Thomas,Steve .l27, 302 Thompson. Cather- ine .............. 242 Thompson. Leisa . .243 Tillem. Toby ..... 304 Timms, Diane .243. 294 Tisdale. Pamela . . .243 Townshed. Toby . .292 Travisano. Pele . . .l27 Trawick. Guy ..... I27 Trent. Allen ...... 302 Trent, Rodney . f . .243 Triplett. Elaine . . .324 Trivene. Becky . .286 Truxton, Amy . .SI. 52. 2I7. 243 Tsiao, Candy ..... 243 Tucker. Judy ..... 243 Tull. Cynthia . .243. 3D Tull. Suzanne .243. 3l2. 3I6 Tullos. Mike ...... 3I2 Turner. larry ..... I83 Turner. Steven . . . .243 Turner. Wendy .24, 284 Turpin, Ben ....... Im Turpin, Stephen . .243 Turski. Margaret .243 Twiggs. Frances . . .243 Tynes. Sherry .II4, 243 Uuuu Underclassman .246-28I Underwood. Beth .288 Underwood. Frank .3I2 University Relations ....... I92 Umberger. Frank . .307 Usso, Aziza . . .I80. 243 Vvvv Vallandingham. Kevin ......... 307 Vance, Susan .243, 284. 302 Vance. Zane ...... I27 Vandevuurst, Robert ..... 2I7. 3l2 Vannoorbeeck. Vince .......... 3l4 Vanover. Paula . . . .243 Vaughan. Vicki .4l. 290 Verble, DOug ...... I49 Vestel. David ..... I27 Viar. Leslie ...... 243 Vicare. Sandy . . . .243 Vinson. Jim ...... 205 Vinson. Sonny ..... I49 VirankabutraJate .243 Virankabulra. Tresa . . 243 Volz. David ....... 243 VVunNuI Waddell, Mark . . .302 Walker. Dave ..... I04 Walker, Ernest . . . .243 Walker, Herschel . .l04 Walker, Leanne . .284. Walker, Wendy . . .292 Wallace. Sheryl . . .298. 302 Wallace. James . . .243. 305 Wallace, Jan ...... 244 Walter. John ..... 292 Walters, Melinda . .290 Walton, Delisa . . . .IOS Wampler. Gayle . . .244 Ward. Mark Ward. Rachel Watkins, Ronnie Watson, Debbie. . .298, 324. 3l6 Watson. Kim ...... 300 Waltenbarger, Mark . . 52. 53. 244 Weatherly, Greg9 ory ............. 244 Weaver. Vickie . . .244 Weaver. William .296. 297 Webb. Jimmy ..... 300 Webb. Mitch ..... 307 Webb, Theodore . .244 Webb, Thomas . . . .294 Webb, Tony ...... 300 Weems. Susan . . . .286 Weiderman. Sam .307 Weir. Weldon ..... 302 Wells. Stan ....... 244 Westfield, Andre .244, 296 WETS ............ I82 Wheeler, Melinda .244 Wheeler. Melissa . .244 While. Michelle ..302 White. Ray ....5I, 244 WhilenRoger ..... 244 White. Scott ...... I30 White, Stephen . . .l57 Whitley, Kathy ..... 26 Whiting. Steve . . . .288 Whitt, Michael . . . .244 Whitlington. Dennis ........ 324 Who's Who . . . .2l4-2l7 Wilkerson, Gary . . .I30 Wilkes. Diedre ... .l37 Williams, Alice .55, 2I7. 244 Williams, Beverly . .244 Williams, Brian . . . .l30 Williams. Denise . .244 Williams. Eddie . . .302 Williams. Eddie Ray ..... 302 Williams, Jane . . . .286 Williams, Judith . . .286 Williams, Mike . . . .288 Williams. Pat ..... 286 Williams. Scott . . . .244 Williams. Sherry . .244 Willams. Terresia .244 Williams. Val ..... 300 Williams, Vicki . . . .244 Williams, Walter . .2l7, 244. 324 Willis, David ...... 244 Willis, Harold . . . .244 Wills. Ann ....... 302 Wilson. Karen ..... 302 Wilson. Mark ..... 302 Wilson. Pamela . . .245 Wilson. Paul ...... 3CD Wilson. Steve ..... I30 Wine, Kevin ...... 245 Wohlford. Mary , . .245 Wolfe. Frank ........ Wolfe. Mike ...... 3l2 Wolfe. Sherry ..... 245 Wall, Jan ........ 288 Wood. Bobbie ....... Wood. Scott ..... 324 Wood, Sherry ..... 245 Woodford. Stuart .245 Woodruff. Judy . I98, l99 Woods, Donald . . .245 Woods. Gary ..... 245 Woods. Jimmy .52, 245 Woody. Kim ...5l, 290 Woody, Roben ..... l9 Woody, Tenna . . .288 Word, Carrie .284. 3l6 World's Fair ....... l4 World News ...... 76 Workman. Don . . . .3l4 Worley. Sherry . . .245 Worrell. Phil ...... I49 Wright. Ami ..... 286 Wright. Chuck ...... Wright. Karen . . . .284 Wuyke. William ...l05 Wyatt. Dr. Robert .l58 Yyyy Yalowitz, Merle . . .245 Yates, Donna ........ Yates. Rebecca . . .245 Yokley. Teddy . . . .245 Yontz, Vickie . . . .245 Yost. Tony ....... I30 Young. Archenia . .l34. I35. I37 Young. Silas ...... 245 Young, Yvette . . . .292 Yow. Coach Susan . .ll4 Zzzz Zayas-Bazan. Eddy .52. 245. 324 Zayas-Bazan. Dr. Eduardo ...... l97. zoo Zeller, Lesley ..... 284 Zingler. Gary ..... I30 Artwork e Mike Jones Colophon Volume 7I of the East Tennessee State University Buccaneer was published by the Buccaneer staff, and was print- ed by Jostenis American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. All printing was done with offset lithog- raphy. Paper is 80-pound Warren's Gloss Enamel. All photography is by the Buccaneer staff, contributing photographers and the ETSU Photo Lab. Black and white photographs were printed by the staff. Color photographs were printed by Mi- chael Tucker in Knoxville, ERA Lab in Greenville, S.C. and Picture Perfect in Johnson City, Tn. Portraits are by Em- pire Photography, Johnson City. Medi- cal school pictures were supplied by the Biomedical Communications, Col- lege of Medicine. The basic typestyle is Lydian. Body copy is set in IQ point, captions in 8 point bold, and page numbers in IQ point bold italic. BackgrOund colors are process color Ron Campbell Background colors are process color or tempo ink. The first signature uti- lizes turquoise T-320, metallic silver T- 840 and process color I00 percent blueTGO percent black. The second sig- nature is in T-287 royal blue, the third signature is metallic silver T-840, the fOurth is orange T'ISI and the sport's signature is T-300. Entertainment pages are 30 percent redtlw percent yellow; Homecoming, IOO percent redtlm percent yellow; basketball, Im percent blueT6O percent black and 30 percent yellow. Academics uses 30 percent yellowT3O percent black and 60 percent blueTSO percent black. The cover design consists of ISO point tempered board, smythsewn rounded and backed with headbands on Blue Shadow 493. The ship is a cus- tom tip-on with an embossed line around it of the restored ship, The Constellation which is harbored in the Port of Baltimore. Endsheets are in stainless steel 289. common campus scenes . . . 0.er The staff has changed, but the typewriter is the same. rBeIoud Some 33 I COLOPHON PHONE 615 247-8111 RADIO ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY. INC. P. 0. BOX 827 O 961 EAST SULLIVAN STREET KINGSPORT, TENN. 37662 FOUR Cs JEWELERS THE MALL JOHNSON CITY. TN 37601 PH. 282-5300 Serving All Studenfs Jewelry Needs Expert Jewelry Repair On Premises DARDEN'S CLOTHIERS Distinctive Furnishings in Mews and Ladies' Clothing The Johnson City Mall Allen Taylor Pharmacy Prompt Prescription Service Corner of Sycamore 3 E Street Elizabethton, Tennessee 37643 Phone 543-1741 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. James E. Sorrell, Pastor 300 North Roan St. Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 Services Sunday: Sunday School Worship 10:50 AM. Wednesday: Prayer Service Bible Study 9:30 AM. 7:30 PM. 6:30 PM. 7:30 PM. University Bookstore Your Used Book Headquaders 'new and used +ex+s 'general books and paper backs 'arf and engineering supplies 'greefing cards 'ETSU ceramics 'sfa'fionery 3 social and ETSU imprinfs 'ETSU iewelry 3- s+uffed animals, e'rc. 'iackefs - sweafshirfs -- T-shids cusfom and facfory imprinfed 3greek jewelry and spor+swear by Balfour 'cosmefics and sundries 'official class ring by Josfen's 332 Advertisements JCPenney . WWWN mxwmm 3 x. mm , 551$ng -Ww Your area JC Penney stores are proud of E.T.S.U. Johnson City Kingsport 2011 N. Roan, 282-6606 2101 Fort Henry Dr., 245-0241 Bristol Elizabethton 629 State St, 0031 669-3184 511 Elk Ave., 542-2126 333 Ads EHEB'S PIZZA GHEG'S PIZZA GHEG'S PIZZA 232-3531 9633129 543-3133 mum 31m 09le m1 PLAZA cum mun PLAZA mum: CITYJBII. mmmu. illuminant. Tm. ZALES The Diamond Store PHONE 61532826162 THE MALL 3 EL 2011 NORTH ROAN 5n 1 JOHNSON CIIY. TLNN. 37001 ' ' m- W4 MARK L. PFEIFFEH, marmcxn ,1, l $3335.35 BRAND NAME SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES HAIICITIING r IV Al . 5 mm lib- r-m f. UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER Shop Four Locations To Serve You REDKEN Bristol Outlet Shoes Factory Ou1let Shoes Near Bristol Mall Near Bristol Imernational Speedway PH. 929-4275 D3 P. CULF' UNIVERSITY CENTER Johnson City Outlet Shoes Kingsport Outlet Shoes Peerless Center Near Kingsport Mall 334 ADVER TISEMEN TS mm Ith 3611' Good food served fast so you can be on your way quick. We're open for breakfast, lunch, and snacks on the Middle Level of the University Center across from the Book Store. When you're really hungry, you're ready for the Mom Meal. Breakfast, lunch, and dinnet are served coteterio-styte on the Upper Level of the University Center. Beefl Pork l ChickenlSeotooleeol l Posto l Stew SoupslSoIodsl BeonstGreens l Peosl Potatoes Puddingst Pies tCokesl Iced Tea t Milk l Coffee THE BUG STOPS HERE We are proud to service our East Tennessee State University $0057on customers with the finest quality dining service possible. Burgers l BorbecuetChickent Sandwiches l Chili Hot Dogs l Tocosl Cheese Nochosl French fries Shocks l Ice Cream l Shokes lJuices l Soft Dnnks ttThe Quality House in the Food Service Industry III'I'E BITE When you're in the mood for somethin specml, come see us next door to the oin When you wont to meet and eat or sit and sip, come to the lower level of the University Meal. Try our SOUP 0M salad bar or treat Center. Load up on our fresh-dough pizza or yourselfto a giant baked potato heaped dig into a delicious mode-to-order sandwich. W'm your CHOICE? OWiDQS- Hmmm. Chili lSondwiches t Burgerst MonsterDogsI Pizza 30995 t SG'OGStStlndwiches t Spuddles t Desserts Cheese Nachos l Popcorn l Pretzels t French Fries De Breads t Ftuuts t Cheeses t Potatoes t Pastries Ice Cream Specialties t Cookies t Soft Drinks P'es t Cakes t '09 Cream Specialties t Beverages 335 A d vertisem en ts 1 SILVER - CHINA - CRYSTAL - GIFTS ' ' bcwmge 62 tobacco shop johnson city, tennessee , Beckner 3: INC. 300 west walnut street 926-8511 37601 ESTABLISHED 1886 615-928-6506 232 EAST MAIN STREET JOHNSON CITY, TN. 37601 RAINBO BAKING CO. 1305.53ruco Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 928-1137 JOHNSON CITYIWASHINGTON CO. Wag ' OUT FRONT 8L MOVING AHEAD ' . aflgann Z7141; Nettie Lee's Cricket Corner In The Mall LEARNING AND GROWNIN' 1TOGETHER Indian Path Hospital and ET Nursing 9 Programs INDIAN PATH HOSPITAL 2000 Brookside Road Kingsport, TN 37660 g 246-4311 336 Advertisements -.-m eex-nww no der Troy Lee Mike was named Southern Conference Player of the Year, was named to the S.C. AII-Star first team, was player of the week three mes for the Southern Conference, was Sports lllustratedts player of the week. and Most Valuable Player of the Budweiser Classic. .Nxxxmtm VTodd PerrY N 33 7 Cl OSING 338 Pepper gets in the Christmas spi it at a basketball game. Mbove, righUThis is the site of the old stadium in 1936 where the Mini-Dome now stands. Mighu May Day is celebrated in I9I3 on the grounds of the Model School just inside the original Maple Street entrance to campus. Ihe houses in the background on the right were at the Maple and Lake Street intersection. Cl OSING welowe A float from a parade in the late l930s. left. belowh Who ever said that photographers were illiterate? Staff photographer Ron Campbell tries to look like a ghost of an earlier campus photographer. aer Students, some from the Normal School. work on Victory Gardens. In the background, is the Carter house, or Coo- per Annex. Mbovev Progress has been made in many areas. but lines for class registration are still around Cl. OSING 340 Editorls note: A yearbook is a very demanding, complicated and involved project. Most students could not begin to imag- ine the hours put in by the staff who tries to create a book that will please everyone a an impossible task. We have no incentive to put out this book such as a large salary or class credit, instead, we do it out of a desire to create - both for ourselves and our fellow students. We stick with it out of a sense of pride, dedication and the knowledge that we can succeed. Now,the time that we thought would never arrive is here, and the book finished. Those last minute thoughts of inspiration will have to be ignored. All we can do is wait for the book to be delivered and rediscover what it is like to study, sleep and attend classes reg- ularly. As with most things, there have been times when things didn't always go well. We were troubled by a thief who stole stories and pictures, by col- or labs that did poor work slowly and delayed the deadline for over a month, and by almost every other imaginable delay or inconvenience. We did manage, however, to have BUCCA NEER STA FF Editor ........... Becky Elliott Assistant Editor ........ Susan Rainwater Business Manager ..... Debbie Morton Adviser ..... Dr. Murvin Perry Head Photographer ....... Ron Campbell Divisions Student Life ...... Kim Alvis People ....... Terri Higgins Academics ..... Tina Hughes .............. Kirsten Miller ............... Kathy Walls Greeks ........ Gary Howell Sports ......... Dennis Stark .......... Marianne Pearson ................ Doug Janz Photographers . .Suzy Ackaouy ................. Laura Burke ................. Todd Perry .............. Lamar Sherman Typists ........... Donna Jett ................ Tina Sutphin .................. Leslie Viar Index ........ Daniel Chiang Layouts ........ Paige Walters ................ Becky Elliott ................... Lisa Cole Cl OSING Artist Contributing Writers, Photographers and General Aid .............. Lisa Barker some fun and times when things couldn't have gone better. With the help of pizzas, PRD's tea, the Pepsi band , flashlight, ARAK, and the School of K.S., we have managed to keep our sanity and our priorities. The strings that held our hanging Christ- mas tree still dangle from the ceiling, perhaps waiting for next year's tree. Did anyone ever thank the person who bought the tree for us? Garfield still expresses his opinion of the whole big fat hairy deal. The staff would like to congratulate the Rue basketball team for its very successful season and the honors re- ceived by its individual players. We regret that we were unable to include coverage of the Southern Conference Tournament and the National lnvita- tional Tournament. Again, congratula- tions to Troy Lee Mikell for his many honors. Winfred King for being runner- up Most Valuable Player in the South- ern Conference tournament and on be- ing named to the second All-Confer- ence Team, and Andre Motley and Marc Quesenberry for receiving hon- orable mentions for their efforts this season. We hope that everyone will find many things to please them in Ghosts, and that it will be as cher- Opening and Divider Copy ............ Becky Elliott ......... Michael Jones ............. Elva Blankenship ................... Tim Haga .................. Randy Hall .................. Ned Jilton ....... Tom 8 Teresa Kirkland 4n ished as the memories that will remain with you. My thanks goes to many people be- sides the staff, all of whom I can't list here - special thanks to Robin Whit- lock for his contributions; to Michael Smith and Dr. Abbott Brayton for their help in lessening some problems; to Larry Smith for all his help; and to Carl Forester for his advice and aid. llm also indebted to those sisters in Delta Zeta that understood why their presi- dent was always running off to her other office and to my roommates Sherry and Darlene for putting up with me, and Dave for his advice and sol- ace. Most of all, we owe our thanks to our fellow students, faculty and adminis- tration who provide the reason and the memories for Ghosts of Days Left Be- hind. .............. John Langanke ............... Deanne Lyerly ................... Ray Pope .................. Jim Sledge .............. Robin Whitlock ....... Archives of Appalachia .............. Picture Perfect .................. Reny Higgs Minor Contributor . . .Clarence Medford Estep Jr. $51