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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1984 volume:

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Ext , A familiar sight to the inhabitants of East Tennessee, these mountains reflect the calm, tranquility, and spirit of those who live in the mountainsh shadows. 2:555 V x h , Aw R7,, Randall Lewisd V5.6: 5m? 332;: $3311; a z I: H512. fr: a: w 312:: w: 221$ :: ENE: 1 FE? 3:; h. $5 h : veg: if 5;;13739 w h 3 41;;: 2 h Opening m a m h Mountain Glory 3 A modern day couple, Brian Kerr and Kelly Garland pose as nineteenth cen- tury college coeds during Organiza- tional Fair Day. 4 Opening TAd rienee Lupem , 1P. L amphxtheater 1 CL C In August, ' sounds L'ILofL , mountain silenCLeL inVade our campus 1 whisper throyu . trees, coolingkeLthLe; Suki ' mer heat, making it; ple C' , , , sant. The squlr els' always present, seem to: suddenly outnumbr, tLh L, students on ,campus L They scamper along Lth sidewalks, edging Close 1 and closer to us, uthiLl-lj L they decide that we ar not worth their time and 1 run off to sit in that ' chattering busily tloe , . another. The Lb d3 squirrels,beg1n singing and the Lf here to see t Nat Lloyd, David Perdue, Skip Camp- bell, and Jeff Pearce of the band's drum line jam before a practice session. Mountain Glory 1 5 Parties are one aspect nf stu- dent life These bunnies serv- ed students at a fraternity party, U?Un Campbell! 6 Student Life A student pursues one of the campus squirrels around a tree trying to make friends with it. ' tRanddll Lewis : Almost every aspect of Homecoming and A11 ; campus life touches the That Jazz and Miss ETSU Student Life. Beginning were only two of the events 3 with registration , sponsored by the university 5 students begin a whole this year. Other activities new way of life. New may not have been spon- 9; kinds of food, new room- sored, but were just as im- - mates, new study habits, portant. These are just a few 1 and, yes, new dates are of the experiences everyone mandanLewm all part of the college stu- shares. Good or bad, big or gjflggrdngjgjglyanfmgeg :- dent's way oflife. , , smalleach is unforgettable. tmphy t0 the Organization Fair. ' STUDENTLIFE Student Life t 7 tRon CampbelD Long lines made it necessary for an auxiliary terminal to be set up in the first floor of the Burgin E. Dossett Hall. One student waits pensively to see if the classes he wants are available. If not, alternatives are cut cards or different sections. 8 l Student Life Registration Blues By Chris Hutchins One ordeal all students must go through at least twice a year is registration. With the new wave of computer technology, this procedure is supposed to be uncomplicated and organized. First, you must make an appointment with your advisor, who is usually out to lunch or in a meeting. You should use them to help you decide on what classes you need to take and to get their signature. Or you can do as most students and take five physical education Classes and sign your ad- visor's signature. It's amazing how many ways Dr. John Jones can sign his name. N ext, you must wait until your classifica- tion day and make your way down to room 106 in the Administration building and get in the long spiraling line going half-way down the hall. Your troubles have just begun! After waiting in this line for 30 minutes and not really going anywhere, you start hearing rumors that the computer has gone down and nobody ever knows for how long. A half hour later, the line begins to move and it's finally your turn. The tension rises as the controller punches in each number of your selected courses. You have carefully selected these courses so you could sleep in on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until 4th period and still get home in time to watch your soaps. Parties are a must for Tuesday and Thursday nights, so your Class load has to fit around your social life. Rats!!! All your sections are already full so you have to take a first period Class every day and Classes through the middle of tRon Campbellt The registration computer operators handle many people during registration, but they can still keep a smile on their face. Em.refsgajionEgameFfffPebfifhg asfownbblyStudenfswaiting tOCheck your shows in the afternoon. If that's not elI'SC 8 lies. ven W1 rlen S, ewai can 6 ong. bad enough, you end up with night Classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Quickly you think of the alternatives: getting out cards and going back through the line again, or sticking out the terrible schedule for one semester. You console yourself with the fact that a semester is only .about 15 weeks long, but it doesn't help much. 8:00 in the morning is going to come awfully early in a couple of months, and 4:30 will take forever to get there in the afternoons. When the person at the keyboard asks 'you if everything is the way it's supposed to be, you say a reluctant yes. So goes the registration blues for another semester. y W????WW tRon Campbelli Registration Blues i 9 Writing a check to the cashier can be a hard thing for anyone to do. Each stu- dent must eventually pay their ever present semester fees. Step two of the MAZE GAME is almost as humorous as the first step . . . You can make many new friends while waiting in line to pay your fees. 10 t Student Life tAll Photos by Matt Bowmani It's Fee Time and Everyone Wonders Can You Find Your Way Through the MAZE? by Chris Hutchins Paying fees can be as simple as writing a check and sealing an envelope for those students who pay on time and do not receive grants, loans, or scholarships. But for those of us who ignore the due date on the bill we are sent through the mail or if we are lucky enough to receive student aid, pay- ing fees means playing the Maze Game. First, you must find your star- ting position according to the first letter of your last name and whether you have received a P.E.L.L. grant, V.E.I.A. loan, or athletic scholarship. There are five or six different lanes to choose from, so be careful. If you pick the wrong one, you lose your turn and must start again. There are also several obstacles along your path to prevent you from completing your route through the Maze. Such things as the computer going down, your schedule being purged because you are paying your fees' one or two days late after your dog ate your bill, and last but not least, the dreaded lunch hour when all the cashiers and terminal operators leave even though you are next in line and have already waited for over an hour can drive you crazy. When the computer finally gives you the OK, you receive a small sticker on the back of your Step one of the MAZE GAME . . . Finding your fee card can be trying at even the best of times for the average student. sacred ID. card and a receipt which permits you to enter the second phase of the Maze where you should receive your parking sticker. This phase is easier because there is only one lane to Choose from. The infamous Lane Ten is easily recognized because of its length. Each student, whether they drive a Mercedes or a farm tractor, must have a parking sticker. If you overcome all the ob- stacles, you receive your parking sticker and the satisfaction of com- pleting the Maze Game. A student's first order of business is to attack the fee card file before writing that infamous check allowing her to go to class. Maze l 11 x , but icult iff Finding room for the stuffed animals may be d new friends are always welcome in a dorm room 12 Student Life tAll Photos by Todd Perryl Heave Ho . . . The job of moving in begins at home when you have to pack 12 boxes of stuff and a two by two and one half refrigerator into your car and still have a hole to see out the back window. With everything needed for a suc- cessful year at college it's time to hit the road. Upon arrival, you must Check in. This consists of getting a card which lists all the things that don't work in your room, like the electricity and the running water. After Checking in you make your way down to your car and begin toting that barge and lifting that bale. After numerous trips up three flights of stairs you decide that maybe you can do without your aquarium and eight foot snow skiis. When everything is moved in, you look around and wonder how everything that has taken you years to accumulate is going to fit in your 12'x12' home for by Chris Hutchins the next year. You claim your territory by making up your bed and plastering the walls with posters and pictures, hoping your roommate likes Slim Whit- man as much as you. Finally, after everything is situated, you feel kind of warm, that's probably because the air conditioning isn't working. Safe in the confines of your new dwelling, you forsee the events of the upcoming year. The only thing that seems to pose a pro- blem is how to get everything you just moved in plus all the gadgets you will collect all through the year packed back into the same small car when moving out time comes in the spring. A lone student sits by herself on the stairwell waiting for Mr. Clean. Heave Ho l 13 You've Always Wanted It . . . By Mark Williams iRandall Lewis Tim Jones tries to catch some sleep between his classes. Becky Brien heads out of the dorm with her bicy- cle to get some exercise. Can you imagine what people in a hundred years will think when they find out about dormitories? I mean, really folks, they're going to freak out. Think of the newspapers: Archaeologists Discover Dorm- itories A small group of brazen ar- chaeologists exploring on the planet Terra have discovered what ' first was thought to be part of the prison structure but later was determined to be part of the miss- ing link of University life: Dorm- itories. This extinct institution was commonly a large building con- taining many small rooms in which students were forced to stay while not in class. As far as can be determined, these dorms were segregated by XX or XY chromosomes, a definite sign of deviate behavior. In these dorms students cohabitated in groups 14 i Dorm Life tRandall Lewisi MMWanInWWWMmg, g, LIFE ON YOUR OWN of two or more and some even shared a common bathroom. For each part of the dorm a responsible person was entrusted with the job of Resident Advisers. These R.A.'s were in charge of everything: Making sure rooms and halls were kept clean, residents followed the rules, and quiet hours were kept quiet. Wouldn't you just love to have been around then? For the time being, back to this century. Living in a dorm isn't all fun and games. There are a lot of heavy worries that need to be straightened out at all costs, like: llI knew I should have brought my stereo. My roommate's the pits and I won't be able to go home until this weekend. What am I going to do? or llWhy did I bring that blouse? My roommate has one just like it, Rule Walker, Kurt Kisch and Cindy German look upon their spoils after a party. This is a perfect example of everything having a place in a dorm room. tAdrienne Lopezi Life on Your Own I 15 16 l Student Life and when we wear them, we look like two-thirds of the Supremes. or maybe Omagosh, I'm out of deodorant and I have a date tonight. What will she think? Get the point? Another point to ponder. Your roommate. Were you assigned tstuck withD someone who isn't a prime candidate for Roomie of the year? Maybe you like peace and quiet while studying for chemistry, while your roommate cranks up the stereo with Led Zepplin while studying for History of Classical Music. Maybe you will settle for a path to your bed while dear old roomie insists that the room be immaculate. Dorm life isn't all bad though. That is, after getting over the in- itial shock of the room decor. Four cinder block walls, 2 beds, a desk, and maybe a sink don't compare with Biltmore House; but all is not lost. Posters come on the scene. It's time to run down to Spencer's or Fifth Avenue Card Shop tNo, this is not a paid ad, folksl and buy that gorgeous hunk or buxom blonde poster, of course. There are other possibilities but I'll leave the rest to the imagination tBeer cans are always interestingJ After the room is tastefully decorated, cans arranged and everything crammed some- where, it's time to find anything of interest in your hall. You probably know where the bathroom is, for the times when Mother Nature makes a call - collect. Of course you can take a shower before all the hot water is gone. The snack and drink machines are around somewhere. Find them! These are godsends when it comes to the midnight munchies and you ate your last candy bar today - Leisa Paine, Stephanie Brooks and Tamara Skinnell try to gossip. wen tAdrienne Lopez Left, this prayer is on everyone's mind at one time during the semester. Below, Jim Crum, RA. in Ellington Dorm, takes time out to study. marienne Lopezj t Randall Lewist 'e t A for breakfast. Last but not least, if your room doesn't have a telephone, find one. Heaven knows where Civi- lized students would be without one. Can you ima- gine cancelling a date face to face? The final concern of dorm life: Home cooking. Face it folks, it doesn't exist. One can come close by learning to cook; you can't do any worse than they do over in the stu- dent center and man cannot live by Big Macs alone. Most will realize that mistakes will be madE, small ones tolerable, but when a burning quiche sets off the fire alarm, sending everyone in a mad dash to get outside, a few people might be a little perturbed. In closing tsounds like a debate speech, doesn't itD dorm life can be a very en- Denise Thomas, a resident of Lucille Clement, starts to laugh at a joke the photographer Joyable experlence. JuSt relax made while taking her picture. and feel at home, after all, 1t is going to be home for a long time. Life on Your Own t 17 Kay Danna and Linden Colley sing and dance Sorority rush is a time of craziness, but these girls with dancing bear Debbie Baker during rush. are enjoying meeting with sorority members. iAll Photos by Larry Smithi These sisters display their singing talent and togetherness by singing 1 their traditional sorority song. 18 i Student Life RUShing t0 the Greeks Perhaps the only time during the year that members of fraternities pay attention to other men rather than to the women is during rush week. This is the week in which the brothers take time out from the women and the refreshments to seriously discuss the Greek system and to interview prospective pledges. During this week, each fraternity schedules parties where students seeking the Greek life can go to each fraternity house, socialize with the brothers, find out information about the fraternity, and the fraternity system. These parties offer a Chance for the pro- spective pledge to become more acquainted with the brothers, make new friends, and increase his chances of receiving a bid, or a formal invitation. Rush is an ongoing thing for a fraternity to achieve their goal of getting the sharpest pledges and maintain a high standard of brotherhood. They must continue their rush all year long. The following year they become full brothers. Karen Pope and sorority sisters enjoy performing skits for their prospec- tive pledges during sorority rush week. Rushing i 19 Above: Girls listen to rush schedule for the upcoming week. Right: The guides during rush lead the hopeful rushees along. RUSHING BY By Vanessa Moore We have succeeded once more in surviv- ing sorority rush. Rush is a week devoted to getting ac- quainted with the five national sororities on campus. These sororities, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu and Sigma Kap- pa, each center their respective parties around selecting those girls who seem best suited for their particular sorority. College women who decide to journey through rush can expect a week of shattered nerves, laughter, tears, dreams, and fears. All this in hopes of finding the right sorority for them. The first three nights each rushee Visits all five sororities. The fourth night they can attend three theme parties. Finally, rushees attend three preference parties which are designed to finalize the rushees' choice as to which sorority they will pledge. 20 i Student Life tAndenne Lopezi tAdrienne Lopezt Garry Smithy Sorority rush has been called frantic and hysterical at times, but it is a great way to meet people and make new and lasting friends. Those young women who chose to go through Rush and the Greek life while at school, never seem to regret it. During Homecoming week, they have the chance to get back together and reminisce about the old days even though they may not have been so long ago. Left: Robin Rogers and Lisa Hester listen to a sorority sister during a skit. Below: rushees sit and chat with Delta Zeta members. tTom Mullem Rushing t 21 When Hunger Strikes Food is a wonderful thing. It gives us strength and health, and by middle age it usually gives us a gut as well. I have prepared myself for such and don't want to be disappointed. Students who dine here this year really have no cause to be disappointed either. The food service we have now receives fewer complaints than the last few we've had. Not only that, there is a lot less guess work in the consumption business. By guess work, I mean guessing what really went into that stuff on your plate. Personally, I never found it appetizing to have to dissect everything before it is injested. Takes away from the fun, you know? The food service now provides something for everyone. For a hot plate lunch, a student can go to the third floor of the D. P. Culp Center and enjoy a variety of buffet items at the Main Meal. On the other side of the wall you have your choice of soups, salads, and sandwiches at the Lite Bite. By Tom Kirkland Bennigan's has recently become a very popular place to go with friends. They serve food, drinks, and fun. 22 l Student Life On the second deck, fast food is the order of the day. At the Eat and Run, one can enjoy ham- burgers, chicken, or breakfast items. The student can have it ready and eaten before the Biology final. The Cave, located on the first floor of the Culp Center, is the place to go if you have the time to eat and socialize with your friends. All sorts of delicatessen goodies are there just for the asking. There is a juke-box and television down there for your enjoyment. Burger King: The home of the Whopper and a quick lunch for a lot of students here at East Tennessee State. Of course, the students are not confined to the University. The more adventurous souls may ven- ture out to the local eating establishments and begin the expansion of their true selves. Funny how all that eating can get the best of you. Former students may not recognize the quality of the food that has recently surfaced in our institu- tional food. Many would still probably look askance at an Eat and Run hamburger. After all, old lessons are hard to unlearn. Above, the firehouse Bar-B-Q is the place to go for great food. Below, Long John Silver's has served many a student at noon. tAll Photos by Matt Bowmam Hunger t 23 V Ierhru Hardee's is the place to go for the Big Deluxe and other good food. Maybe increasing the quality of food has taken some of the mystery out of getting an education. Then again, maybe some of us can do without those kind of mysteries. The eating establishments off campus can be discussed in depth if you have the time. For pizza people there are many choices. You can go to Pizza Hut, Greg's, or even Little Ceaser's. But once you get a pizza, make sure you have enough Certs handy to make your breath kissing sweet. For a deli treat, there are numerous places. The Woodstone Deli is a popular place with good sand- wiches and beer if you want. The Sub-Station II is located on North Roan next to Bennigan's, and Poor Richard's Deli which is close to campus and not that expensive. 24 t Student Life For the traditional hamburger people, the choices are almost endless. Burger King, Wendy's, McDonald's, and Hardee's are just a few of the hamburger places to go during lunch time. Jimmy Buffett had the right idea when he wrote Cheese Burger in Paradise. Of course for the discriminating college student twho has the money to be discriminatingb there are some really nice restaurants around town. Red Lobster, Bennigan's, and Augustine's are a few places where you can go, sit down, be served, and enjoy a meal with someone you care about. The choices are practically endless when you are talking about food in Johnson City. I only wish there were more places to list in this story. 9 Above, The Woodstone Deli on Market Street pro- vides a complete selection of sandwiches, drinks and good times. They have been around for about a year and a half, providing students with a place to eat and drink. Right, the Eat and Run on campus gives the stu- dent a place to go for a quick lunch or dinner. They serve a variety of sandwiches and breakfast treats. Below, Pepper's, located next to the Malla gives us sandwiches ta staple for studentst hot dogs, and pizza at a reasonable price. These restaurants are all located near the campus and give the student a good reason to take themselves and someone else out for a good meal. MA MVWWWWM Hunger t 25 NIGHTLY TREKS The night life - ah yes. It's what every student yearns for - especially on those long tand I do mean longi Friday nights. Johnson City, Kingsport, and Bristol, better known as the Tri-Cities, is a budding metropolis full of surprises waiting to be uncovered by the bored, unsuspecting college student. These consists of numerous night clubs, and awesome auditorium or two, fine food and delightful dancing. Please ex- cuse the descriptions, but trust me - they're appropriate. The night club circuit is something that has to be experienced during your stay at school. The Seahorse Club, Gomez and Garcia's, Richard A's, Poor Richard's Deli, The Ambassador, and others are examples of the never ending party oppor- tunities which lie before you. Sometimes, some of us are lucky enough to see a few concerts throughout the long year. Freedom Hall in Johnson City or Viking Hall in Bristol are the best bet. But there are always a few ambitious people who'll get a road trip organized and set off for Knoxville, Greenville, or possibly, Atlanta. Concerts are definitely in the top five of the night life activities. Food. Everyone needs it. Everyone wants it; but, not everyone can afford it. There are those chosen few though who always seem to eat out tie. off campus - not the Main Meal, Eat 8: Run, or Cave foocD at places like Bennigan's, Bonanza, or even, Red Lobster. By Lin Ruys Sig Ep's know how to keep the night life jumping with parties, social functions, and general get-togethers for everyone. i? It's another Thursday night and everyone puts the books away and gets out of the dorm for some dancing and good times. 26 i Student Life The 13.1. is a popular hangout for everybody on Thursday nights. The Seahorse has been a place to meet people and have fun. 0811 Photos By Terry RowelD After a week's worth of studies it's time to get out and visit. N ightly Treks 27 28 t Student Life The Toga Party. First introduced in National Lampoon's Animal House by the immortal John Belushi; a tradition lives on. wam MW, u gm Marl : KWMM Two wild and crazy guys out looking for some fun at drinks, people, and good times make it worth their wild. the Seahorse; the The mural on the wall of the Seahorse has caught the attention of many passersby. These restaurants, bless their hearts, usual- ly have good food and give the student a break from everyday food. After drinking, eating, and concert going, you won't have a complete evening until you stop and dance awhile. Two-stepping and good dance music is available at most places close to campus. What ever you do - plan on spending some money. Whether you're a cou- ple of girls on the loose or a few guys out to party, nothing's free these days. When you begin counting up your funds for your party efforts - you discover that there just isn't enough for a party this week and food next week. You then resort to a quick phone call to Mom and Dad, explaining to them that textbook expenses were unbelievable this semester. Money problems solved ttemporarilyi, you plan your night life. , Go for it!!! You only thopefullyi go through college life once - why not make it the best time of your life!! tAll Photos by Terry Rowelh Nightly Treks i 29 WILBUR: B.S.O.C. You can't help but to love them. One frolicking around our campus is enough to catch your eye as you walk to class. Wilbur is one such squirrel. The competition for B.S.O.C. was stiff this year with a lot of entries. Wilbur Q. Squirrel was Chosen on the basis of his social and community work with underprivileged squirrels, his uncanny ability to jump the creek, and finally his secured stock of nuts for the winter. Other squirrels like Wilbur are pretty funny. They pop out from under bushes and dart from trees when you least expect them. They can make you look over your shoulder as to say, what was that? Sometimes you can hear the little rascals, but do not see them because they are under the leaves doing whatever it is they do. Every once in a while you see the little rodents chasing each other around the trunk of a tree. Occasionally, you might get a beady eyed look from one of them as if they were saying, What are you doing walking across my playground? For our campus squirrels this is their playground as well as their home. Did you ever wonder what squirrels think of us humans? I think the poor little creatures are con- fused. I certainly would be if one day a human threw me some bread for my tummy when the next day threw a stone to try to break my little bones!!! Of course Wilbur doesn't have that kind of pro- blem, being B.S.O.C. and all. Wilbur Q. Squirrel goes for his mor- ning constitutional. tTerry RowelD 30 i Student Life tRandall Lewisy There are always a lot of squirrels going for the crown. Of course the squirrels from the VA. are allowed to enter, but a hometown squirrel almost always Wins the title. Last year it was won by Alex- ander P. Squirrel who hails from above the- Ampitheatre. Mr. Squirrel won by daring to kiss a freshman co-ed while she was studying on a park bench by Gilbreath Hall. His daring act caused the second place contender, who incidentally was from the V.A., to forfeit the race for the title. Ever since then the B.S.O.C. title has remained here at school where it rightfully should be. After you consider what life on campus would be like without the loveable, everpresent squirrels it makes you want to support the home-town favorite everytime. Above, Wilbur poses for the photographer who catches his eye. Left, Mr. Squirrel caught in the act of eating a nut. tTerty RowelD ' , Wilbur warms up before jogging. Gerry RowelD B.S.O.C. t 31 Debbie Mortom Married and graduate student housing is located on the southeast side of the campus. 32 X Student Life x 'Till Death Do Us Part Well, you've met your match while you're here, and your wife or husband to be has made your life at school complete. When you begin to consider the life you'll lead at the Enchanted Kingdom tknown to some as schooD you begin to worry about things such as money and living quarters. Money these days, isn't the easiest commodity to acquire. For the married student a lot of things come into play when the subject of a family budget comes up. Food, for one thing, costs more for two than one. When you or your spouse goes shopping coupons will be important. Also, comparing prices at the various grocery stores will become a way of life. If both people are in school, tuition can be rough. Books are a big Chunk of the budget twice a year along with other supplies. Once the money situation is fairly under control, you still face the unbelievable housing situation. There is always a problem with this on or off the campus. Although some might connect the two, tmoney By LIn Ruys Jonathon Mahler and his daughter Jen ride a sw- ing on a warm autumn day. and housing, they are sometimes separate. Housing is provided for married students on the southeast side of the campus. The apartments are convenient to everything on campus as well as the outside world. The rent is modest when you com- pare it to prices elsewhere. Although married life can be fun tfor obvious reasonsi at times, there are drawbacks. To really make things work out easily, one or both of you have to get a job. Times are tough at the job market so you have to take what you can get. Jobs on campus are scarce unless you've got con- nections. Off campus, the job will probably end up being part-time. It won't be easy getting by on that kind of money, but you'll make it somehow. Darwin had something when he came up with the survival of the fittest. Being on your own with someone you love is the main advantage to the whole situation. The disadvantages obviously outweigh the ad- vantages, but if you're the one planning to go through thick and thin, rich and poor, and the rest of the marriage nuptials soon, marriage and school might not be your cup of tea, but if you try, things will somehow always work out. tLin Ruysi Death Do Us Part i 33 FAR FROM HOME For many students, the trip home on Friday afternoon is a weekly ritual, broken only by very special circumstances such as Homecoming. But some students can't go home, as their homes are too far away and embroiled in life-threating conflict. Such is the case for many of our foreign students, especially Roxanna Sepahi, from Tehran, Iran, and Ramzi Zakharia, who hails from Beruit, Lebanon. Roxanna came to the United States in June of 1981, as conflict heated up in her native land. I came here to finish school because all the universities were closed because of the fighting, she said. She chose here on recommendation of an older sister who was going here at the time. Roxanna, a 35. nursing major, said she would consider going back to Iran, as her parents are there, but definitely not until things got a lot better. by Tom Mullen Right, Lisa Tilson and Kooros Sotudeh laugh at the conversation during the Spanish Club dinner in N ovember. Mario Cangas, enjoying the recent dinner, smiles for the photographer, Adrienne Lopez. we 34 t Student Life tAdrienne Lop: tAdrienne Lop tKath Covin tonl tAdrienne Lopezl tAdrienne Lopezl War also played a major part in Ramzi's decision to come to this country. You can't study over there tLebanonl. All of the schools are closed and we didn't know when or if they'd reopen, he said. Along with his family, Ramzi left Beruit about two or three months ago, before things really got bad. The family moved to West Virginia a move that is somewhat funny to Ramzi and some of his friends back home. They say stuff like, 'Almost heaven, West Virginia, and things like that. It's a pretty big change from what I'm used to, but I like it very much, he said. A freshman broadcasting major, Ramzi came here after looking through catalogs and getting in- formation from other Lebanese students. I was going to Concord College in West Virginia, but they didn't have my major, he said, adding I'm quite happy here. Like Roxanna, Ramzi said he would gladly return to his homeland someday, but not with the situation like it is now. If things, the fighting, etc., get better, I'll go back. I miss Beruit, but certainly not the war, he said. Above, left; Ramzi Zakharis and a friend get something to drink during the Organizational Fair this fall. Above, two friends in the Spanish club get together off campus for some laughs and fun. Left, James Dosher and Kooros Sotudeh are caught by the photographer at the recent Spanish Club dinner. Far From Home l 35 Learning Where You Work By Vanessa Moore While many students anxiously await a Check from mom and dad, others wait for their paychecks. This growing number of student workers are not only gaining wages for their hours, but valuable experiences and contacts for future jobs as well. Many student workers not only work at fast- food restaurants; some hold responsible, sometimes critical jobs. One such critical job is that of a Radiological Technology student. These students work alongside area doctors in performing vital radiologic studies as well as working in surgery and emergency rooms of local hospitals. Another student worker, who seems to be more of a worker than a student, is Deborah Morton. Deborah is a senior public relations major from Elizabethton. She works 31 hours a week combin- ing her two jobs. She is Editor-in-Chief of the 1984 Buccaneer. That alone is a 20 hour a week job. She also works at J. C. Penney's in Elizabethton approximately 11 hours a week. The money she earns helps out in paying for tuition and gas, she has to get to work somehow! Rick Kemper, sports editor, is busy typing and getting ready for an immi- nent deadline. 36 l Student Life tMatt Bowmanl Ron Czlihbbell, head photographer for both campus publications, is caught in the act of what he does best. tRandall Lewisl Deborah has made a lot of friends from her jobs as well as occasional dates. Although she states that her schoolwork suffers some, the money helps make up for that. All students interviewed seemed to enjoy their mini-careers. Juggling work, Classes and a social life can be hectic, but all-in-all these students are the better for it. man CampbelU 5' ' Matt Bowman takes time out from his two jobs for some pinball. Randall Lewish hMatt Bowmam luan Ascoli, at Chick-Fil-A, is busy on a Terry Rowellt a Staff photographer, weekend night; he prepares a sandwich here. 15 leamng agamst the W311- Learning h 37 There are a lot of student workers on campus. They come from all walks of life and all of the students can certainly use the extra money. Speaking as a student worker, I can honestly say that the job I do makes me feel wanted tor at least neededi from time to time. As stated earlier, responsible jobs are held by students; Medical Lab Technology students all the way to a worker in the intramural office. Everyone who has a job on or off campus cer- tainly plays an important role in the area's economy. The student population of 10,000+ effects the City in a mostly positive way. The students are always eager to work for a little extra spending money and the friendships that un- tRandall Lewisi Juan Ascoli is seen at work, Chik-Fil-A in the Johnson City Mall. He's a computer science major and originally from South America. Greg Walters, assistant editor of $ the Buccaneer, makes an ap- 2 pointment over the phone. 38 t Student Life doubtedly come from working with someone day in and day out. When you're working for a living, it also tends to make life easier on your mom and dad's finances. It isn't as tough if there are two imputs instead of one. Learning and working in the same place does have its advantages and disadvantages. If you have a big test to study for or a term paper due the next day, your employer is bound to be more understanding than one off the campus. Of course nothing is perfect these days; sometimes it seems you just can't get away from everything . . . you live where you work! tLin Ruysi John Brooks, a mini-mart clerk, is also a student here. He enjoys his work as well as his studies. tAdrienne Lopezi A lot of students have worked here or off cam- pus since their freshman year. They seem to enjoy it, or they wouldn't be doing it year after year after year . . .! Getting a job on campus can be more com- plicated than some people think. A lot of times it's being at the right place at the right time. Applications are taken for all positions and you're put through an interview like any other job. Unfortunately, most of the time it's who gets there first. In the fall when students are coming in for the start of a new school year, Chances are that they already have a job waiting for them if they want it. Spring is the time of the year for getting a job for the following fall. If nothing else getting a job while you're away from home is great experience. It teaches you to stick up for yourself and also give you a taste of how the real world can be. tMatt Bowmam Lin Ruys, leans over the copy desk in the Buccaneer office. She enjoys her job and hopes to graduate soon. tLin Ruysy Above, Cindy Graceffo leans on the post outside Red Lobster before going into work. Left, folding pants for a customer at Sears is a fact of life for Dwight Harrell. tRandall Lewisy Learning t 39 T Commuter Center Would you believe I had a car accident? I'm late because it took me 20 minutes to find a parking place. No way was I driving in that snow storm! These are some of the excuses often heard by professors from the students we call commuters. A cummuter is someone who lives off campus and drives themselves or uses public transportation to get here. Approximately two-thirds of the university's student body commute. However, not all of them ride in the same manner. Of course, you have some riding in car pools, others taking the bus and in certain cases a taxi may drop someone off. The university has a few extraordinary com- muters to speak of. A student from Kingsport hitch-hikes every day. He feels that is a good way to meet new people. Another student commutes 60 miles up and 60 miles back on a motorcycle; nobody said you had to commute in a car! Those who live in a dorm don't know how easy they have it, said Lance Stewart, a commuter. I have to get up a lot earlier to get to class and I get home a lot later than if I had a room on campus. By Leesa Thacker 40 l Student Life Betty Smith, director of the Commuting Students Center, takes a break during her hectic day. She started the center last Spring. ' 4mm Complain and complain, is that all commuters do? No, of course not. There are many who have legitimate grievances. Furthermore, most students consider it a plus to live off campus where they have their own privacy and space. The Commuting Student Service Center in the DP. Culp Center is another plus for the com- muter world. The center was started the Spring semester of 1983 by Betty Smith. Commuters can go there and sit in the lounge, drink coffee and use the center's microwave oven. Moreover, there are weekly lunch-bag seminars given every Wednesday in the lounge for com- muters as well as anyone else who is interested. As you can see, commuting is not a piece of cake but over 6,000 students do it despite the continuing obstacles. Besides, since when is something work having tie. a college educationi easy! The commuter student is definitely a special breed of person. To get up every morning and bat- tle traffic and leave every afternoon knowing you face the same task, is more than some of us could handle day in and day out. Ted Keesee, a commuting student, sits at the desk in the Center. He is usually extremely busy with commuting students. tAll Photos by Matt Bowmam The map in the Commuting Center shows all the surrounding counties. A :mmming and mm .. trutiitmnai 33133594? $$RWC$ C$NWR The Lunch Bag Seminar for commuters is held every Wednesday afternoon. Commuter Center l 41 A COMMUTER'S DAY Get up slowly! Sunday night parties are definitely out from now on. Oh gosh. Sun- shine. This wasn't in the contract I signed When I was a freshman. Crap. The floor in the bathroom is disgustingly cold again. Shower: to-shave or not to shave, that is the question. Time for Clothes. Why didn't I drop out in high school? Or rats. Class starts in 15 mins. and I'm 20 minutes from school and there won't be any parking places. Why don't I live on campus? Got to hurry or cut Class. Jump in the car and pray there's enough gas to get there. Great. The Transit System had the same idea - only slower, slower. Mon. Night - Thank God. I made it through another day. Now. Where did I park? Why didn't I leave my car at home and walk? Crap. Please tell me that piece of paper on my windshield isn't a ticket. Wouldn't you know it. I know I should have limped when I parked in handicapped. What? Did everybody have the same idea? Let's all leave at once and cause a traffic jam!! Yea!! Gas. I forgot. Buc Plaza - do they deliver - gas?! N o, I can make it. I'm tough. But is my car? I think Monday will be about seven days long this week. Who gave that guy a license? Please God. Get me home in one piece and I'll give up drinking or sex tchoose only onel for the rest of my life!! Drive away. Front door. Home, once more. Tomorrow's another day. By Lin Ruys 42 X Student Life lMatt Bowmanl The card rack in the commuting students center is handy for commuters and visitors to the campus. Parking is always a problem for commuters. They will park everywhere e even between the trees!!! tMan Bowmanl tMatt Bowmam tRon CampbelD A day in a commuter's life is a hectic one. The opposite page shows that. Their day starts early, but rarely ends that way. A commuter should trade places with an on campus student at least once during their college career; then everyone would know how it feels to be a commuting student. When you have to park a mile from class and get out of bed two hours early, you don't have a lot of sympathy for the on campus students Who miss their Class because they over-slept. Above, parking lots are in demand this and every year. Left, There's always a line of traf- fic around school. Below, Here motorcycle parking has always been a problem on cam- pus. You park where you can. tDebbie Mortom Commuter's Day t 43 FACE-LIFT FOR BROWN By Lin Ruys The renovation of Brown Hall on the east side of the campus has been an interesting development over the last couple of months. The renovation came because of the age and con- dition of the building. Everybody has been in Brown Hall at one time. The building is located across the street from Old Gilbreath Hall. The other day a friend and I took a walk across the campus to see what all the fuss was about. While over there we took a few pictures for the Buccaneer. We decided that the construction was probably needed, but still one heck of an ' tDebbieMononl At sunset, the renovation takes on a different light. The lifts to the roof are silhouetted in a November sunset. inconvenience. For commuters as well as on campus students, the traffic situation is bad enough without the help of a HUGE construction crane in the middle of Alexander Drive! The students and faculty have been understan- ding and cooperative throughout the construction project. We keep saying to ourselves that the ad- ministration is doing this for us. You'll have to admit Brown isn't the only building on campus which could use a face-lift. The front steps of Brown Hall will never be the same after the renova- tion is completed. It's a mess, but worth it. Above, a trailor sits alone in front of Brown Hall. Adam's Electric Co. is a local business. tDebbie Mortonl 44 l Student Life A wheel barrel can really be useful during construction projects. A workman is seen dumping garbage out of his. I thn Ruysi Below, the dumpster is the only safe place to hide during the renovation of Brown Hall. tDebbie Mortoni tRon Campbeln . iDebbie Monom The sign on the crane says it's a wide load, and you had better believe it!!! Roads might get blocked during the renovation. Some of the dormitories on campus are certainly prime candidates for the somewhat major surgery. But who's complaining? Brown Hall is the building in which most science classes met. During the construction the classes have been meeting in other places like Gilbreath Hall and the English building, Burleson Hall. ' The students have been really understanding and obliging during the construction project. Besides the obvious inconvenience of traffic and getting from one side of the campus to the other, not much has Changed . . . except the look of Brown Hall. To some students the construction has just been one of those things. To this student, the pro- ject has been interesting to watch, nothing else. When you were young didn't you ever like to see construction sights and how the Changes seem- ed to happen so quickly? Well hopefully this one will follow suit. Face-Lift i 45 tLin Ruysi Saint John's Episcopal Church is located on South Roan Street in Johnson City. ,h iAdrienne Lopezi The Catholic and Episcopal University House is pictured here on Locust Street. 46 i Student Life Looking For Answers When Classes become too hectic, friends get too rowdy and a sense of needing to belong sets in, where do you go? For some of the students here, that place is the church. Our campus is lucky; students from many different faiths have special groups which they can worship with. Among these are the Campus Crusade for Christ, the Catholic Student Center, the Christian Student Fellowship and the Baptist Student Union. The Campus Crusade for Christ or the C.C.C. is one of the fastest growing fellowships on campus. It is inter-denominational so everyone is always welcome. Earl Chute! a staff leader, is responsible for five staff members as well as those involved in C.C.C. During spring break, the group travels to Daytona Beach for operation Son-Shine. This in- volves spreading the word of God to others. The group meets every Tuesday night at 7:00 pm. Several of the crusaders are involved in on- campus action groups and witnessing. Bible classes are also available for those interested. Christian Student Fellowship, or CSF, is located on W. Pine St. at the Campus House. By Lin Ruys The First Christian Church on University Parkway is convenient to the campus and the surrounding community. tAdrienne Lopezi CFS sponsors retreats, guest speakers and per- formers. Dean Mathis, leader, is also the campus minister. The group meets every Wednesday night at 6:00 pm. for a meal and fellowship. The Catholic Student Center is for those Catholic students who need a place or friends to worship with. Tom Mullen, president, said that the group sponsors retreats for members and those interested. They meet every Sunday at 10:30 in the morning and every Thursday at 5:30 pm. in the ampitheatre located in the F. P. Culp Center. The Baptist Student Union, of the B.S.U., meets every Monday and Wednesday at 12:15 pm. and Tuesday at 5:00 pm. Fred Witty is the leader of the group. They sponsor a Bible study group, a drama group and the Horizon Singers. They are also in- volved with a missionary service and overseas visits. The group sonsors regional and state retreats along with conventions and conferences. Lelia Ward is the president, Dan Perry, Vice- president; Faye Chittenden, Kings Hour Chairper- son; and Lori Volkman, N oon Day Chairperson. Of course these are not the only religious organizations on campus. There are more located on or near the campus with representatives who are easily reached. The B,SiU., or Baptist Student Union, is the meeting place for those students who are involved with the Baptist faith. C.F.S., or Christian Student Fellowship, is there for the students who want or need it. University Parkway Baptist Church is located near campus and town. tLin Ruysi tRon Campbelll Answers i 47 Working in the cafeteria is one way to earn the money needed for college tuition. Pictured is one person who makes our daily meals. 8 Student Life STUDENTS WHO TOIL SAY . . . WE WORK HARD FOR THE MONEY! By Lin Ruys Below Left, Scott Snell and an associate work Left, Billy Ballard sells televisions together on scenery: part time at Sears in the Mall. tMatt Bowmanl lRandall Lewisl L lRandall Lewisl Allen Haulsey tells a few people about computers at the Organizational Fair. Most students at one time or another will have to Working for a living does have its advantages get a job during their scholastic career. though. The friendships that are made are To many, those who can't get jobs on campus, something special; you all work as a team toward this means going to restaurants and retail stores one goal and special bonds are formed. around the Tri-Cities area and selling their abilities The group you affectionately call your co- toprospective employers. workers, are mostly in the same boat as you, so A lot of these establishments take to heart the they will understand your situation and try to help fact that you're a starving student working only to you. When Homecoming comes around or there's a survive in a rough and demanding world; but then long weekend at school, you'll have to get the jump there are others who already have more than on the rest of the store in order to get the time off, enough employees and wouldn't really want to but let it be a Challenge and it won't seem so bad. hire someone who only wants to work Monday through Thursday between the hours of 4 and 7:30 pm, with Friday, Saturday and Sunday off. For those lucky enough to find jobs ton or off campusl the concept of a social life will go down the drain. If I could have a quarter for every time I couldn't go out with my friends, I could retire. For The Money l 49 MEN WSEEQX Olon CampbelD The Greenwood Band from Indiana shows up with a strong drum line. They presented themselves well during the festival. .... Ben Davis High School shows a good formation eluding flag and rifle corps. n. : ,u :AEJ w; 11-, t $ tRon Campbelh Above, the flag corps plays an important role in the overal .look. Below, some of the band members have fun at a dance. tTerry Rowem 50 l Student Life WE HAD THE BEAT by Lin Ruys The N ational Band Festival was held for the last time this year in the Mini-Dome. Bands from all over the country ventured to East Tennessee for this competition. Emotions ran high during this weekend. It's considered to be the ultimate contest for high school marching bands. They were judged on everything from shoes to the entire band formation. If you were to ask any band member who has competed in this or any other contest, they'll tell you that competing in such a festival has long lasting ramifications. They'll always remember the time they hit a wrong note or . went one step too far in a huge formation. But not to worry, only . trerryRowem thousands of people saw them and they'll never do the same :algyduthigctihffovfnoggitgrtd lele corps ImpreSSEd thing again, so call it a learning experience and go on from there. Hopefully the competition taught them to give everything they've got to things that are important. All the band members went through the same things during competition and became close friends, and after the festival was over, they looked back and remembered all the good times and all the bad; but Chances are the good times overcame the bad ones. lRon Campbelll A lone horn sits by itself on the sidelines. The life of a marching horn isn't a pretty one . . . getting dropped or used and abused isn't fun. tRon CampbelD We Had the Beat l 51 H'W-u-u BMatt Bowman Above the Student Government A'saeciationrs banner says it an Below Left parachutists land near Carter Hall durigg Homecoming activities. Below right a fan prepares for Homecoming excitement. ' , , , , LXDoungkliarm 'i- ' f ' ' ' , ' V H H '- warmowmanl ALL THAT JAZZ. . . HOMECOMIN G Hi Im Run They were all here. The spirit, the pride and the emotions. 1983 . . . All That Jazz. Homecoming this year was a tremendous suc- cess. The floats, music and football game seemed almost whimsical. The theme, which was depicted with beautiful floats, included music and papier mache designs. tDoug Hlllxardl The people who were responsible for all the ac- tivities this year really could be given credit by say- ing thanks to the student body and the com- munity. Without everyone pulling together, it's doubtful that everything could of happened so smoothly. During homecoming week, alumni return to their alma mater and cheer on the home team and catch up with sorority sisters, fraternity brothers and old roommates. People don't forget four years of their life, so they come home for a weekend and catch up with all their relationships which were put on hold after graduation. But after the parties are over and the banners come down, the memories of another homecoming celebration will begin to live on with all the others. Left, Dana Banks, homecoming queen, after she's crowned. Below Left, ADPi's float catches a few eyes. Below, Pepperls got a pal. tMatt Bowmanl All That Jazz l 53 A few members of the float committee catch some z's during the process of the float building. Dana Banks, 1983 Homecoming Queen, seems to be happy after being crowned during the halftime ceremonies. Above, fireworks make an exciting night sky behind Lucille Clement Hall. Right, some old and new cheerleaders get the crowd riled up! 54 t Student Life On October 14, a former Saturday Night Live performer came to our campus. To say the least, he didn't leave without making an impression. His performance was one which will be remembered for some time. The show began well enough, but went downhill quickly. Because of some of the material in his act, Mr. Garrett Morris was asked by President Beller to tone down the show. In the audience that night were some members of the 1000 Club. It came to Presi- dent Beller's attention that some of the members were offended by the contents of Mr. Morris' act. ' President Beller went backstage during an intermission and proceeded to ask Morris to change some of his act, because a few members of the audience were leaving because of the material. Being the gentleman he is, Morris obliged. The show was considerably shorter than originally planned, and those who went to see the Garrett Morris we all know were disappointed. A former writer for Saturday Night Live gave a wonderfully funny performance dur- ing Homecoming week. Andy Andrews, who has written for such people as John Belushi and Dan Akroyd, talk- ed to those who attended about life as a col- lege student. His performance was during the week of sorority and fraternity skit competition, so mOSt of the audience was able to relate to what Andrews was saying. The man is funny; no doubt about it. Hopefully he will be back again next year to give us something to laugh at . . . ourselves! All Photos by Ron CampbelD All that Jazz i 55 .a t L The floats around campus made the week a lot The Organizational Fair during Homecoming week allowed feelings to be vented; more Cheerful and exciting. Walking to class became an experience rather than a task. The Organizational Day Fair made a lot of peo- ple work for their fun. Egg throwing contests, fireworks and fun made the week seem to fly by. All the excitement of the upcoming football game could be felt throughout the campus. W inning the game made us feel as though our efforts had paid off. The Phi Sigs float in front of Lucille Clement was coiorful as well as musical. 56 t Student Life AAAAAAA, AAAA AAAA H Fireworks above the Buccaneer Court made Homecoming spectacular. The Sigma Kappa float next to Luntsford Apartments. shows Pepper kicking the ball. D I All That Jazz 57 Linda Basham, a competitor in the Miss ETSU, pageant, dances to the music during the talent por- tion of the show. Am; Susan Chinouth and a little friend give Hope Boone 21 big hug. 58 t Student Life CROWN IN G TOUCH Miss ETSU, Hope Boone, is an 18-year old from Elizabethton. Hope is a pre-medicine major and hopes to be a physician's assistant. Snow skiing, singing and jogging are some of her hobbies. She has to devote a lot of time to school, but as she says, I'm sure it will all fall in- to place. The competition this year was stiff. The first runner-up, Karen Cunningham was chosen as Miss Congeniality. She sang llRise Again in the talent portion of the pageant. Robin Hunt, 19, a Limestone resident, Elizabeth Hudson, 3 Miss ETSU competitor, does a song and a dance for the talent was Chosen as second runner-up and sang portion of the pageant. ,, . . ,, T1me and Again. By Lin Ruys Mll photos by Ron CampbelD The ten competitors in the Miss ETSU Pageant line up for the audience's approval. Crowning Touch T 59 L Above, Karen Cunningham, Hope Boone and Robin Hunt are the finalists in the pageant.,3elow, Robin Hunt sings her heart out. Abov e, Karen Cunningham 'chyhose farithe Competition. 62 Student Life Family Day, on October 1 was a success as seen here by the crowd going up th ramp of the D. P. Culp Center. .., C 3.2.... 1'.$ The fall trees make a scenic shot at the Culp Center during Family Day FAMILY DAY 5, 1983 On October 1, 1983, ETSU held the first annual Family Day. The families of students and faculty were invited to an open house on campus. There were plan- ned activities for those who participated. President Beller, who seemed excited about the event, spoke at the Welcoming Ceremonies. To say the least, the visiting families of students were kept busy by the welcoming ceremonies, a football game and the Jazz Singers concert. For students, the act of the parents com- ing to them instead of them going home was a great change of pace. Although the change was welcome, it meant being available for your family in- stead of your friends and probably a major clean-up job on your room. As usual, the students were helpful and happy to direct any lost parents to their cor- rect destinations. - When you're on campus all the time, you take it for granted. Visitors see it as a con- fusing maze of buildings and acreage that they need to be led, or at least directed through. Patience paid off in the end, as everyone got to where they were headed, or were found along the way. All in all, the day was a tremendous suc- cess and will become a regular part of the year's activities in the future. Family Day l 63 I'M BUSY TONIGHT By Tom Kirkland I guess the first thing I thought when I was asked to write about dating was, why? Why worry about dating when you can wander through the Culp Center and get attacked? The first date I had out here was a blind one. This Frat Rat set me up with one of his brothers. If I had a brother that looked like this one, I wouldn't let him out of the house, much less out on a date with somebody I knew. Anyway, the guy shows up and turns out to be a real pizza face. I think it was the same guy who wrote the male point of view article on dating. I just couldn't do it, going out with this guy would ruin what little reputation I have. a ,, a . So I told him as nicely as possible to get out of 1 ' 3 iAdmmopm my face. Some girls can do that without even During the surnmer weather, two stuldents sit on the lawn and enjoy each others batting an eye, but I have yet to develop the company. Dating comes easy when itswarm. knack. tkuwwwwuvwwe 'uruMMwwMNnmmm iwwwmuwsmmmmwtkwwm 3::mtmsimhwmlm-agmwmI M.?mw mwumtwmwmwwwm HE iGreg Walters! Laura Cunningham, Paul Harris, Io Dunford, Tom Riddle, Debbie Shell and Chuck Flemming gel together with some other friends and party during the summer. Laura and Chuck have been dating for three years. T3 3. :3: 3 3? 64 I Student Life Gary Howarrh Above, slow dancing is always a great way to get to know somebody better, it also helps if you don't know them at all! eCary Howardh Klary Howardh Abuw a km on the dance floor seems to be exactly what the doctor order for this couple. Con- Above, in the course of a date, hopefully you'll be able lvntmcnt on their faces makes for a good picture. to get this close without too much trouble. I'm Busy Tonight h 65 ' I ' Gin Ruys Robin Estep and D. H. Perry show how a kiss on the cheek can brighten up your day! webbie Mono Wg L a why H6war$ m , Above, at a recent rush party at the Seahorse Club, a relationship may w Wm have begun. L Above right, leading a clean life seems to say it all in this picture. Right, Robin Pierce and Mike Brickey hold hands on the porch of Mc- Cord Hall on a warm September day. 66 Student Life EXAM Dating on campus is one of the things that doesn't happen all the time to everyone. Those lucky enough to go out occasionally with a a , member of the opposite sex, could probably tell y a 2 , . ' , . this writer a thing or two. . ' a a On any given warm evening when the stars are out and the breeze is warm, you can be sure to find a number of couples out and about practicing the age-old custom of a date. The typical evening consists of a dinner and movie or play. The cost of a date such as this is usually nominal. Coupons for restaurants come fre- quently in the paper, and you might be lucky enough to win some movie tickets from the local radio station. . When the date comes to an end and your compa- nion is standing on the door step of your home away from home, the evening seems magical. Hopefully, this date will lead to more dates and who knows??? College romances may be rare, but not unheard of!!! By Lin Ruys l 5. l J h '. inf. 11m Ruvsl Caught in the clinch of an affectionate kiss, Mary Bell and Lee Blevins show Two unsuspecting students are seen together in the warm autumn of the us how its done! amphitheatre. It's always a popular place for couples. tLin Ruysl Ultimate Exam l 67 I THE HEALTH CLINIC By Lin Ruys The student health clinic, located in Lamb Hall on the ground floor, is open for all currently enrolled students. The office hours in which you can be seen are from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 pm. Two registered nurses are there along with one full time clinical aide and four different doctors who keep alternating office hours five days a week. All you need for treatment at the clinic is your current I.D. They are able to prescribe antibiotics if the doctor says so. Allergy injections can be given if the student has the serum. Tetanus boosters, flu shots and TB. screening can be done for those students who are foreign or those who are going into the health field. The treatment, depending on what is, can be administered within 15 minutes of you coming in. This is a service which is handy for all students on campus; but it is available for commuting students, also. Above, the microscope is an essential part of the health clinic's operation. 68 l Student Life fir; 43:45.2 2?, 2;? gg KN x, $3: 8 22m Adrienne Lopez Below, a bed and table for exams is shown. bbwtkaniV Wm Adrienne Lopez g 59;, 12 9N Adrienne Lopen Above, an assistant lables some bottles in the clinic's office. Below, Danny Howard awaits his fate in the health clinic. it gg$$ aodd Perm Health Clinic 69 mwm sums: Above, Taking X-rays is part of the technician's work day. Right, working with real patients can be a trying experience. xixuwwm w.quwmgrmsmnzgz. THE DENTAL CLINIC By Lin Ruys The dental Clinic, located across the breezeway from the health clinic in Lamb Hall, is there for all students who need clean teeth or a painful tooth looked at. The hours of the clinic are 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and a dentist sees patients on Mondays, Wednesday and Friday between the hours of 8 and 12 during the day. When asked, a staff member said, A dentist is always present supervising the hygenists. There is always somebody there to look at a problem if a patient warrants it. V The fee for a basic teeth Cleaning job on a first visit is $6 and $5 for r any following visits. : The clinic is open to all students who are currently enrolled in the ; university. 70 l Student Life Above, there's always a certain amount of fear associated with this chair; but fortunately that fact i with time is becoming a fallacy. Left, these technicians work daily with patients and doctors to try and make the task of coming to the dentist an easier one. Dental Clinic i 71 H 1T wmwwe tRandall Lemsa Above, Tina Sutphin, the typesetter for the East Tennessean, does her typing on the V.D.T. locatedirF the office. It always keeps her busy!!! V tRandallLems Above, Lisa Eldreth performs the never-ending task of talking on the telephone pleading. This is the one thing that a reporter must be good at. ' 72 t Student Life THE N EVER EN DIN G PAPERWORK!! Bi lcu hill 1 A journalist's work is never done, or so it seems. This group of relentless troopers can be found anywhere on campus at almost anytime covering sorne event - whether it be a tediously boring facul- tysenate meeting, a Shakespearan play or a Buc foot- ballgame. The first few weeks of the semester are shaky and nerve racking for the staff members of the East Ten- nessean. Every day becomes a mental and physical outpouring of running, reporting, writing, editing and laying out the pages for one of the newspaper's bi-weekly editions. They have to stay late writing headlines and waiting for pictures and in some cases, ulcersl to develop. Whats so crazy about all this is the staff member must find time to cater to such natural needs as sleep and hunger, and also educational needs, like term papers and test. It's possible to do all these things, .aa' Above: Tim Miller, news editor of the East Tennesean, is looking over some copy before it is set in type. but the price paid is physical fatigue, mental exertion and just plain apathy. Then why do loyal staff members push themselves to such an extent? It's simple. They love their job. A journalist, after all, is an adventurer by nature. Helshe is a crusader for truth and knowledge e ever-perseverant in his pursuits and always curious to learn what's beneath the surface of that great expanse known as human nature. A few other traits may characterize these hard workers: outgoing, egotistical, proud, lunatic, absent- minded, devious, Cheap, people-loving, tactless and brash. The one thing that characterizes them as a group is they resemble a tight-knit family caring for and look- ing out for each other's welfare. Above: Jeff Gill, successor of Leslie Stewart as Editor of the East Tennessean, is caught on the move once again. N ever Ending Paperwork l 73 WORKIN' 'ROUN D THE CLOCK By Greg Walters A little hard work never hurt anyone. Perhaps this old addage applies to most aspects and participants of college life, but for some, with 400 pages to draw the layouts for, write the copy for, and select the pictures for it's a way of life. With a membership that seemed to change every few days, the 1984 Buccaneer staff was composed of fifteen full-time students interested in designing and publishing a yearbook, with periodic help from a pool of eager volunteers who gave up a great deal of their Class time to help record for prosperity another year of ETSU history. A typical day for a Buc staffer began around 8 a.m. by stopping by the office to see who tor whatl was left over from the all night session that became a common occurrence. Some quick one-fingered typing on the lone typewriter that worked and a frantic search for pictures always preceded a couple of bad jokes and the mad dash to second period. Tom Mullen, copy editor said, It's pretty hectic and it gets pretty crowded, but all in all it's fun. After sitting through a couple of classes, choking down a 10 minute lunch and a quick trip downtown to pick up color prints, the staffer would return to the office and spend the next eleven hours finishing the eight double page spreads in hislher section. tWhy do typical days always occur when the following day is a deadline'D Then it was home to bed for a few hours and then back to the office to greet the Taylor Publishing Company representative, David Honnold. Once David had the six signature deadline safely on the plane to Dallas, a collective sigh of relief - always seemed to escape from the University Center. Freedom at last! Until the next day when 96 more pages were assigned to be done in the next three weeks - between classes, meals, sleep, dates, and homework twhat is homeworkn. L. No, a little hard work never hurt anyone. But if asked anytime between August and March, a staf- fer might say it never did any good either. Then in April, when that first box of yearbooks was opened . . . Somehow, it was worth it in the end. tAdrienne Lopezl Above, Brenda Crisp is shown here getting some ideas for the future layouts of the Class section of this book. 74 l Student Life tMatt Bowmam Above, Kim Reece is obviously not superstitious as she always has an umbrella handy Below, Deanna Lyerly and Mitzi Smiley sit at the promotional booth. tAdrienne Lopen Below, Randall Lewis, a staff photographer checks out contact sheets in the darkroom. tRon Campbeln Above, Debbie Morton, editor, adds up the monthly phone bill. Below, Deanna Lyerly works diligently on the impending deadline. tRandall Lewxst tMatt Bowmam 'Round the Clock t 75 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD By Lin Ruys The Campus Activities Board coordinates and keeps most of the student activities on campus going in the right direction. The CAB sponsors events like Homecom- ing, lectures, campus movies and concerts. Some of the concerts which were spon- sored by CAB were the Back Doors, Sugar- creek and Brian Huskey to name a few.M0Vies on campus are a major com- modity for CAB. Recent films are shown like Flashdance, Vacation and Mr. Mom; there's always a lot of students who attend. Homecoming was and always is a special event on campus. All the school participates and everyone has a good time with family and friends. CAB is a Vital part of our campus for the activities we all participate in and like. Below Left: Karen Kitchell and Kevin Squibb guard the CAB booth during the organizational fair before fall semester. Above: CAB sponsors homecoming every year, but banners are always the best part. lRandall Lewisl 76 l Student Life Ron Campbem Above: CAB officers for the fall semester go over some previous meeting notes. Below: Brent Ritchie is going over some travel and lecture notes. 01cm CampbelD 6 WM 'qumb wwmm Randall LcwM Campus Activities Board 77 Terry Dempsey, Chief Justice of the Student Court, is seen bringing an issue to light in an SGA meetin last fall. 78 Student Life tlmddll Lewnsi Above, the poster contest during Homecoming is judged by the SGA. Below, Doug Burt sits in the SGA office doing the endless paper work. thndall lrwnsi SGA There is a group of students on this campus working very hard to make things happen the way you want them to happen. This group is constantly seeking to attain your ideas, suggestions and grievances. Taking these opinions and incor- porating them into projects and services ia a main objective of your Student Government Association. Special services this body provides for students include student discount cards, the student hand- book known as Spectrum , and the University telephone directory. An annual project that is planned by SGA is Homecoming. Homecoming week twhich was Oct. 10-15 this yeari was a great success due to much planning and hard labor. The Secretary of Student Activities and Services and her committee began planning for that eventful week this past summer. The theme was, Homecoming and All That Jazz! An important goal for Student Government this year was to improve communications between the student body and the administration, and as always, between the students and their represen- tatives in SGA. To help attain this goal two major events were held. One was SGA Day during which you had the opportunity to meet the senators representing you, and to offer opinions and suggestions, or air your grievances. A very frequent question from the student body was, What has SGA been doing this semester? During the fall semester, the Student Senate approved a five-dollar Buccaneer fee to assure the continuation of having a yearbook. Also approved was legislation to provide a parking lot designated for the use of carpooling commuter students, and several recipients of the student loan fund t606 fundi were determined. Another event held frequently by the SGA was the Town Meetings. These were held so that the students could have a chance to ask Dr. Beller and other ad- ministrators questions concerning the University. Student Government is working dutifully to in- crease communications between them and who they represent. Their Senate meetings are held once a week on Tuesday afternoons. Their adviser is Dr. Dorman Stout, Dean of Student Affairs. Their office is located on the upper level of the D. P. Culp Center. The organization consisting of eight cabinet members, eight court justices, and thirty- two senators makes up a body you can be proud to call your own. Student Government Association t 79 usAM-A'hihtkhkrm. myh$huitu15nr.hY?.i:ifefu.linixltzal'atkinmliuhit. FLJlLrEMIJw 3'1: x . . w 1: .. v 1 wwemruwwuwwmmmwzwe aEWQ He -' 1:. am semen mace: 1.3M .14 v wwwzmrmwr '. wmwwumw mesa ammun 71' M mm: v. m:nwn 7' r; ,r WA: 1983: A YEAR TO REMEMBER By Lin Ruys Any of the facts in the following article were taken from the January 1984 volume 7 issue number 1 of Life magazine. To begin with, music was the center of a lot of things. The first name that comes to mind is Michael Jackson. He had a banner year with his Thriller album which has been dubbed number one for 1983. He starred in a 14 minute video depicting a horror film which cost about $800,000. MTV became incredibly popular with cable subscribers because it offers 24-hour music videos and recent music news. A lot of network affiliates now have weekend late night video shows for those who can't or don't have cable. We had an invasion from down under by groups such as Men at Work, Air Supply, Olivia Newton- John and others too numerous to mention. The Police went on their most successful tour with their Synchronocity album. Flashdance the movie spawned new fashions as well as new music. If the music wasn't enough to keep you busy during 1983, Hollywood did its best to. Karen Carpenter, David Niven, Gloria Swanson, Norma Shearer, Jack Dempsey, Eubie Blake, Ira Gershwin, Arthur Godfrey and many others left us with an ir- replaceable void in Hollywood. Their loss will be felt by all for many years to come. The final chapter in the Star Wars trilogy was released, Return of the Iedi, and Harry Calahan paid viewers another visit in Sudden I mpact. Those nights you weren't at the movies the local and national news kept you entertained in the comfort of your own home. Politics in 1983 were something you had to use a scorecard to keep up with. James Watt, our former Secretary of Interior, did us all a favor when he resigned after describing his staff as being, a black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple. This was, to say the least, one of the many, many times his foot found the way to his mouth. 80 l Student Life A 747 Korean jetliner flew into Soviet airspace and was shot down by an air-to-air missile. The jetliner, full of passengers, fell into the Sea of Japan killing all 269 aboard. The Soviets were condemned for the action which they denied. Beirut saw a Bloody Sunday when a total of 239 soldiers, marines and sailors were killed in a brutal attack in which a truck loaded with two tons of TNT slammed into full barracks. America watched its sons and fathers die for their country once again. Moving right along to happier subjects, 1983 was the Christmas of the adoptable Cabbage Patch Kids. These small, unassuming cloth dolls were the cause of riots in various cities. Trips to Europe were taken on the spur of the moment in order for the spirit of Santa Claus to live on in some children's eyes. If the riots during the Christmas didn't kill you, the weather probably did! It was the coldest Winter ever recorded and the hottest, dryest summer ever. You couldn't win for losing it seemed! Computers in the home became common and video games were a regular home commodity. Vanessa Williams, 1983 Miss America, became the first black woman to hold the coveted title. The Rev. Jesse Jackson went to Syria and brought home Lt. Robert Goodman. He was being held there by the Syrians for political reasons. If all that wasn't enough, AT8zT broke up into at least seven different corporations. It was described by AT8zT officials as being a happy divorce in which everybody's interests were taken care of. All in all, the year of 1983 was one of people, far off places and things here at home. You should be happy to know that you don't live in a boring country or state. Something new is always happening, and if you don't like it, wait around and I'm sure something will come along soon. ? . . .. . 4. . l . ,, . .. . . zl Q ,. d . .. .. .. NH y;s.., 33:5 I X' 1! . , r .1 I ... MA. . . . ah 1.. c. r V v. 1. .. r$ .v 1-H H'iiliui; , ' , I I mummy ! 1m: - ll'lfng -. ' v m y l V Year in Review 81 - way tRon CampbelD GHTS OF MOTHER N ATURE By Lin Ruys Weather. It's something that we all have to live in and with at one time or another, unless you're a hermit with a fear of going outside your cave! For as long as man and beast have existed on this meager planet we affectionately call Earth, weather has played a major role in the plans he has made. Either it's too cold, too hot, too wet, too dry or too something. It's true, man is never satisfied with what he gets from Mother N ature. The ironic part about that is that he takes out his frustrations on his fellow man. Have you ever noticed how people Change as the weather does? It's true. For example, perfectly normal drivers turn into maniacs if a snow flake or a rain drop happens to hit their car. We won't even bring up the radical Change in their personalities. Mr. Hyde would have felt right at home around here when it rains. All the Dr. Jeckylls' come out of their hiding places and attack unsuspec- ting Victims. Weather in East Tennessee could be a lot worse. I guess we had bet- ter thank our lucky stars we're not in the Amazon or the Antartic. Boy would we complain then!!! Above: Walking across campus in the rain becomes a necessity in order to get to class. 82 i Student Life men CampbelD Olen CampbelD Above: A maintenance worker spreads some salt. Left: The Carroll Reece Museum seems picturesque in the February snow. memm V 79W Mwam, won CampbelD Above: A Campus snow plow makes a path so those crossing campus - can!! Left: Warm spring-like temperatures make lunch a picnic during a season preview. Rights of Mother Nature 83 THE ADMINISTRATION By Tom Mullen President Ronald Beller brought quite a bit of ex- perience with him when he took over the reins of the university in September of 1980. Prior to coming to ETSU, Beller served in a varie- ty of university management positions, the most recent of which was his tenure at Virginia Com- monwealth University in Richmond, VA. At Virginia Commonwealth, Beller filled the position of executive Vice-president. This position consisted of fulfilling all of the duties of the sec- ond in command , such as assisting the president with general administration of the university and complete responsibility for the management of all fiscal, administrative and selected academic sup- Right: Dr. Shirley Chapman, vice mayor of Johnson City, is shown here addressing the administration. 84 l Student Life port services of the university. He was also the university's liason to the Virginia General Assembly and was responsible for primary contact with the State Council for Higher Education in Virginia and other key personnel in the executive branch of the state government. Beller also fulfilled similar duties in the capacity of Provost for Administration at Virginia Com- monwealth. During his two year stay in this posi- tion, he was also a member of key university policy and management committees. As president of this university, his job certainly hasn't gotten any easier. 11 I'hutm by Ron CampbeIU Prwdent Ronald Beller reads an invocation at the first annual Family Day ceremonies on October 5, 1984. mm: Dorman Stout ties up some balloons at the Homecoming Day alumni dinner tent. The members of Who's Who are: hFront Rowh Lisa Eldreth, Debbie Wright, Kellie Brown, Carl Purvis, Sara Copeland, Randy Hall, Teressa Nutter, Kevin Squibb, mack Rowh Tim Powers, Donna Dugger, Tabace Burns, Rebecca Burnette, Wendy Turner, John Cinkus, Dianna Bourn, Sonya Musick, Cathy Hyder, Laurie Long, Kellye Ford, and hNot Pic- turedh Dennis Stark, Anne-Marie Adams, Terry Dempsey, Sandra Wilson, Carla Bolton, Michael Jones, Randall Light, Elizabeth McKay, Tammy Robinson, Jamey Smeltzer, Betty Smith, Rebecca Williams, Kim Woody, and Mona Baharestani. Laurie Long and Kellye Ford, who were afraid of being left out, smile an extra smile for the photographer. 86 h Student Life 1984 WHO'S WHO M Lin Run To be chosen as a representative of your school in Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges is an honor few get to hold during their college career. This year 35 students from ETSU were chosen. To be accepted in Who's Who, you must be a junior or senior with at least a 2.8 gross grade point average and have made a significant contribution to at least two of the following categories: tD community ser- - vices; m campus organizational life; Cb drama, speech or fine arts; GD music; tSt athletics or t6t publications. A personal interview is conducted by the selection committee and the decision is based on that and your application. ANN-MARIE ADAMS Kingsport, TN Junior Sociology MONA BAHARESTAN I Jackson Heights, N Y t Senior Nursing CARLA BOLTON Tazewell, TN Senior Psychology DIANNA BOURN Kingsport, TN Junior Accounting KELLIE BROWN Knoxville, TN Senior Home Economics REBECCA BURNETTE Johnson City, TN Senior Computer Science TABACE BURNS Knoxville, TN Junior Nursing JOHN CINKUS Johnson City, TN Senior Chemistry SARA COPELAN D Johnson City, TN Junior Management TERRY DEMPSEY Bristol, TN Junior Political Science DONN A DUGGER Johnson City, TN Junior Pre-Med ELIZABETH EDWARDS Johnson City, TN Senior English LISA ELDRETH Kingsport, TN Junior Communications KELLYE FORD Knoxville, TN Senior Home Economics RANDALL HALL North Largo, FL Senior Communications CATHY HYDER Hampton, TN Junior Home Economics MICHAEL JONES Red Bank, TN Senior Art RANDALL LIGHT Kingsport, TN Junior Marketing Those Who were chosen are as follows: Anne-Marie Adams, Mona Baharestani, Carla Bolton, Dianna BOurn, Kellie Brown, Rebecca Burnette, Tabace Burns, John Cinkus, Sara Copeland, Terry Dempsy, Donna Dugger, Lisa Eldreth, Kellye Ford, Randall Hall, Cathy Hyder, Michael Jones, Randall Light, Elizabeth Edwards, Laurie Long, Mitzi Marsh, Elizabeth McKay, Sonya Musick, Teressa Nutter, Tim Powers, Carl Purvis, Tammy Robinson, Jamey Smeltzer, Betty Smith, Kevin Squibb, Dennis Stark, Wendy Turner, Rebecca Williams, Sandra Wilson, Kim Woody, Deb- bie Wright. These students should be commended for their ef- fort and participation in the school and community. LAURIE LON G Nashville, TN Senior N ursing MITZI MARSH Springfield, VA Graduate Physical Education ELIZABETH MCKAY Huntsville, AL Senior Marketing SONYA MUSICK Bluefield, VA Senior Communications TERESSA NUTTER Morristown, TN Senior Special Education TIM POWERS Clinton, TN Senior Pre-Med CARL PURVIS Johnson City, TN Senior Political Science TAMMY ROBINSON Bristol, VA Junior Communications IAMEY SMELTZER Cleveland, TN Junior Health BETTY SMITH Elizabethton, TN Senior Sociology KEVIN SQUIBB Asheville, N C Graduate Communicative Disorders DEN N IS STARK Ontario, Canada Junior Communications. WENDY TURNER Knoxville, TN Junior Pre-Med REBECCA WILLIAMS Gallatin, TN Senior Marketing SANDRA WILSON Manassas, VA Junior Communications KIMBERLY WOODY Johnson City, TN Junior Communications DEBBIE WRIGHT Kingsport, TN Junior Home Economics Who's Who t 87 WATAUGA LAKE By Debbie Morton and Ron Campbell N 0 one would believe it, but we found sea shells in Tennessee. Actually, they were fresh water clam shells, but they were so unexpected that we didn't quite believe they existed ourselves. They were found at Watauga Lake, or what is left of Watauga Lake. In 1941, the Tennessee Valley Authority ap- proved land in Johnson County to build Watauga Dam. Some of the land purchased held the town of Butler, or what would be known as Old Butler later. In 1947 residents were relocated to Carderview and Butler was readied for burial . . . in water. Parts of some of the buildings in the town were not torn down; they were simply covered by the lake. A new road was built to take the place of the one which was now being covered by water. The area took on a whole new look. In May 1953, former Butler residents living in Carderview changed the name of their new home to Butler. This became known as llNew Butler , while the original town was known as llOld Butler . Now, 35 years later, the TVA felt it was Below: Road to Old Butler reappears. 88 l Student Life necessary to draw down the water in the lake to Check on the condition of the dam at its base. To drive by Watauga Lake now is mind- boggling. Hills and valleys have emerged, showing stumps of trees that died long ago. The road that ran to Old Butler is visible and looks as good as it did when it was put under water. On afternoons when the weather was good, traf- fic would be backed up for miles waiting to drive to the old town. The phenomenon was not that the water was down, but that the town was there. Foundations that had been standing when the lake was made were still there. Former residents of Old Butler held a reunion in early December. Many would take their children or grandchildren back to the home of their present town, showing them old, familiar sights. Even though Old Butler is buried again, it is still interesting to go to the lake and walk where, in any normal summer, the lake in some places would be a good 100 feet over your head. It has been a crowded recreational facility in the summer, a dumping ground for stolen property and the cause of death for several people, many of whom were never found. We were on the look-out for exciting revelations, and semi-regrettably found none. What we did find was the beauty and the splendor of the valley between the mountains and a town where no one lives now, except some sea shells. Above Watauga Lake left it's mark on the land. Lines show the levels of water as it was dropped. Below, Watauga Lake has risen a lot since they dropped it in early December. :92? , 33$??? M X 222;? Below: A lone rock survived the rise and fall of Watauga Lake, it's edges have been smoothed over by time. WV ma mm m mu Photos by Ron CampbelD Watauga Lake y 89 MUSIC TO STUDY BY By Lin Ruys Campus Concerts have traditionally been one of the more popular events that CAB sponsors every semester. The Back Doors, The Misstakes, Tish Hinojosa and others are not usually nationally famous groups or individuals, but given the chance, they could be. The Campus Activities Board which sponsors these concerts feel that these concerts let the students have some good, live music without hav- ing to leave campus or pay high ticket prices. The Back Doors, a group from the north end of the country, gave a performance which reeked of their mentor group, The Doors. All those who went, really got the feeling of being back in the late sixties. The Misstakes also gave a great performance when they came last fall to the ballroom on the third floor of the Culp Center. They seemed to ap- peal to a younger crowd as their music had a punk flavor to it. Tish Hinojosa, who hails from Nashville, was one of a couple of performers who played in the Cave. The students who passed through or stopped to listen seemed to enjoy the break. She was a nice change of pace from the music: videos and the regular lunch crowd. A11 in all, this year saw some good concerts on campus. Hopefully next year will be just as good or even better for the music lovers around campus. tRon Campbelll tRandall Lew The bassist for SugarCreek appears to be entranced by the song he is Tish Hinojosa from Nashville, gives a midday break to eating students in ll playing. Cave. 90 l Student Life Randall Lewis Above: The Misstakes gave the campus a taste of punk. Left: A lead guitarist sings his heart out. ! Ammmmwmw w by Ron CampbelD Above: The Jim Morrison look alike of the Back Doors makes you think he is still alive. h Randall Lewig Music To Study By I 91 CI'erry RowelU Loverboy, a Canadian rock and roll group, gave a great performance last winter. Joan Jett, a rock and roll queen, raised the roof on Freedom Hall during her visit. Harry RowelD 92 Student Life tRandall Lewisi Above: Rick Emmerent of Triumph, rips out a few tough licks. Below: Don Barnes gives his guitar a workout during a concert. tRon Campbeln PLAYIN G AROUN D I know we aren't located in the best place for concerts, but even the skeptics couldn't complain too loudly this year. Let me tell you a little bit about going to a concert at Freedom Hall. First of all, you have to get there early, because the only kind of concerts they have are festival seating. This involves getting there about two hours before the show and standing in line with some of the strangest people. While waiting, you begin to notice abun- dance of alcohol and drugs in the crowd. Oh well, you have to do something to occupy your time! Soon, but never soon enough, you begin to see the crowd slowly move inside the building. After being frisked and pushed through the door, you begin to look for a place to park your tired body. This is something you have to experience to believe. After finding a seat, you begin to feel the anticipation in the crowd begin to grow. They know it won't be long now, and the noise in the building starts increasing as the time for the concert to begin gets closer. There's nothing quite like the feeling you get from go- ing to see a group you love; suddenly you decide that the $11 you paid for the ticket is worth every penny of it. By Lin Ruys i e M ' tRandall Lewisi A member of Blackfoot sings and plays his Gibson for a full house this past summer at Freedom Hall. Playing Around i 93 KID'S STUFF By Brenda Crisp The Child Study Center, located on the first floor of Warf-Pickle Hall, has been operating since the ! late 1960's and currently has 58 children between the ages of three and five. The children come either for a full day or for a half-day. The Children enjoy such activities as 'tree walk- ing,' where they observe the trees, running and swimming, said Vera Peters, a teacher at the center. ll - - I, . They make llfe seem SO Important! She sald' Above: The wall in the Child Study Center would brighten up anyone's dayt h They are SO eager to learn. The bright colors cheer up the play room. There are currently 14 people on the staff that work directly with the Children, said SuSu Mobley, acting director and kindergarten teacher of the center. This includes a speech therapist, and 0c- cupational therapist and a deaf educator. All of the teachers who work in the center have elementary and kindergarten certified teaching certificates. The center is in connection with the Uniting Children of Ranmging Needs tProject UNICORNL of Washington County which began three years ago, Mobley said. The two organizations are becoming more and more linked, she said. The children have a lot more in common than they don't have. The curriculum, which may include such sub- jects as language arts, math, music and art, is planned according to what the Children need to develop mentally, she said. One of the activities that helps to stretch their imaginations is a project called the changing center. Mobley said, This is where the Children set u up such things as a restaurant, library, grocery w stores, a diSCO 01' an airport Above: After the worlds shortest race the children gather by the swings FiEId trips are planned as a fOHOW up for these Below: As the gun is sounded, the children raced toaclose finish. projects. It helps them to have an idea of what the real thing is like, she said. Below: Monkey bars can be a kid's best friend sometimes. 94 T Student Life Bull Warfield and Chris Sureel swing during the spring-like weather. While uutside, the kids get exercise and fresh air. Mll Photos by Randall Lewm Kid's Stuff I 95 n-u': My WWW mmwwrhn: Saturday N ight MADNESS . . Boring, boring, boring. Saturday night and here I lie with no TV, no stereo, no date, no money, and most importantly, no beer. Talk about the pits. It's now 9:30 and as the night grows on I become more and more anxious to entertain myself. But what's a man to do? Nothing immediately comes to mind, so I find myself walking over to the Culp center, as if I don't see it enough during the week. On the way over, I just happen to notice the girls in McCord getting ready for their nights on the town. You guys know what I mean! I venture on toward D. P. Culp Center still amazed at what I had just seen moments before. Upon entering the center as I began the long climb up the ramp, the silence is inter- rupted by an announcement: May I have your attention please? The University Center will be Closing in five minutes, please exit the building. Ignoring the an- nouncement, I continue on my way up the ramp to the third level. I am suddenly in darkness, the building is closed. I'm all alone. I notice a glow coming from a room over my right shoulder. Reluctantly, I go to investigate. I begin to hear music. The voice seems familiar. As I approach the door, the music gets louder, lights are flashing. Stick- ing my head in the doorway, I look up and see Donna Summer in the flesh, singing her heart out. God, it's hot in here! In front of me people are dancing and having a great time. I look closer at the crowd and to my amazement see the Commodores, Barbara Mandrell and Stevie Wonder. This can't be real I keep telling myself. I tap this lady with long hair on the shoulder to ask what is this wild and strange place. She turns and I immediately recognize her as Diana Ross, I freak out. I finally get myself together after a few slaps on the face 96 I Student Life and she informs me that this is the Music Listening Room where people can come, relax and listen to music free of charge. Everyone suddenly disappears as a stern voice in the hallway orders me out of the building. Still foaming at the mouth, I turn to see parts of the night Cleaning crew begin work on the third level. On my way back down the ramp at the mid-level I smell smoke and hear arguing in the distance. Getting off the ramp I turn right and in the distance across the smoke-filled lobby, I can see figures playing something. When I get to the door I see Jimmy Conners and Bjorn Borg playing table tennis and Dr. Beller tcontinued on page 98I David Vaught, Mark Watkins try their luck at the hockey game in the Culp Center Games Room between their busy schedules. tTodd Perryi mmmmpbell mdncnne Lopeu $2 Q? W V q fiiw $3; ; Pete Travisano holds one of the many selections available. Tammy Johnston defends herself against the Battlezone video game. Madness 97 F i Chris Reece enjoys his favorite music in the D. P. Culp Center Music Listening Room which is on the upper level. and Dean Stout playing Ms. Pacman. What a trip!!! Over in the corner I notice a couple of fooseball games, more video games, and pinball machines. I never knew this was here. As I begin my first game of Centipede, I heard that old familiar voice, only a little bit louder say, I told you to get out of here, boy! I turn in the darkness. This time it's down the stairway. I glance at my watch, it is 12:30. Way past my usual bedtime. I make it to the first level, this time it's laughter coming from a glassed-in room. The door of the room has NBC on it. I peered through the glass and low and behold it was Eddie Murphy and the entire Saturday Night Live cast watching themselves on the tube. I join them and watch the rest of Saturday N ight Live. 98 I Student Life IRandall Lewisi A table tennis game in the games room keeps two aspiring pros occupied while others pump quarters into the video games. tTodd Pen'yy MORE MADNESS . . . After the SN L cast leaves, I start to wander down the ramp which leads to the first level. One thing was for sure, this would be one night I wouldn't soon forget. Bert, Ernie, Grover and Big Bird gave me a big hello and warned me to be careful when I started out the door to go back to my dorm room. As I turned to walk away, the Cookie Monster stuck his head around the corner and gave me a dozen of his best to hold me over till the morning. Again I heard the familiar voice literally ordering me to get out, but this time to my surprise, it was my roommate yelling at me to get the heck out of his bed. A lone listener keeps a vigil in the music listening room. It usually isn't crowded - most students don't even know it's there. tAdrienne Lopen Madness I 99 Graduation is the time when students look back on their past four years in college. 100 Academics L M x; M mam WM uh N Academics 101 University Bookstore BOOKS F OR BUC$ By Irma I'haclwr The University Bookstore proudly displays a banner stating Welcome to Buccaneer C0untry; it is at this point you enter ETSU's answer to shopp- ing convenience. Guy Maddox, the store's manager, feels that the facility's main goal is to serve the students' need for textbooks and supplies. With his experience of 20 years at ETSU, Maddox has successfully ordered a popular selection of merchandise. Choices are made by market speculation and sales representatives from different colleges, said Guy Maddox. Inevitably, textbooks are the main source of revenue. At the beginning and end of every semester the book information desk is flocked by students. However, this uproar is not resented, but welcomed. We are here for the students, if it were not for them, we wouldn't be here, said Geri Holden textbook manager. There is more to life than books, and the Univer- sity Bookstore knows that. Products range from stuffed animals to night-shirts. Even a Greek Cor- ner was created two years ago for the sororities and fraternities on campus. And don't forget the new line of ET. tExtra-Terrestriali mugs, pencils, etc. However we are the original ET. tEast Ten- nesseei and it's been good for us, said Maddox. The bookstore is university owned and operated, thereby recognizing students as the essential customer. 102 i Academics TOP LEFT: Although books are labeled by course number, students still have some difficulty in finding them. TOP MIDDLE: Kathy Lawson ponders over the large variety of greeting cards for a card to send back home. TOP RIGHT: The University Bookstore also has an assortment of popular magazines available for students, Kelly Kennerly and Wayne Miyamoto, to purchase or browse at in between classes. cthprrai! t W3? M; e BOTTOM LEFT: As the new school year approaches, waiting in line to buy books was an event almost everyone took place in. BOTTOM RIGHT: These ETSU students flip through used books looking for the one in the best condition before they make a final decision to buy. Buc$ t 103 .Hm Muiummur awwgiwmi. ,i.iiiw.t,,.y4a...:,itv.i $4M W University Relations RELATIN G PUBLICLY By MitxiSmilcy The office of University Rela- tions communicates with various university constituencies in order to gain their understanding and support. Responsibilities of the office in- clude: alumni communication, broadcasting, community rela- tions, institutional advertising, in- ternal communication, media rela- tions, news, photography, publica- tions, special events, and sports information. ETSU Today is written, designed and printed in the office. This alumni publication comes out in June, September, December, and March. WETS-FM is operated by the university and has a range of about 125 miles in any direction. It is affiliated with the National Public Radio network. University Relations is involved with making the talents and ser- vices of university groups and in- dividuals available to the region. The office also promotes regional involvement in the university's programs. Advertising, which is used to promote enrollment, athletics, and special events, is handled in this office. ETSU Update, the univer- sity's newsletter is written and distributed by the office. Different groups on campus supplement ETSU Update by information which comes through the office to insure editorial and design TOP LEFT: Wallace Fromhart, who fills the posi- tion of director, is often found working diligently at his desk. 104 l Academics consistency. The office is involved with oral communications including per- sonal and group discussions, staff meetings, and informa- tional l instruction meetings. Wally Fromhart, University Relations director, is the designated spokesman for ETSU, although the president and depart- mental chairmen are occasionally consulted. The office is also responsible for arranging and assisting media in- terviews with faculty, staff, and students. Area media are kept in- formed about ETSU through the University Relations Office. Larry Smith, photographer for the office, photographs all univer- sity activities that are to be used in publications and news releases. All publications that are paid for by ETSU funds come through the of- fice for writing, re-writing, and designing. Publicity for all intercollegiate sports and production of brochures for media use and recruiting are handled by the sports information director, John Cathey. Special events, such as National Education Week are also coor- dinated through the University Relations. Faculty, staff and students are called upon to assist in setting up displays, at regional fairs, anniversaries, and dedications. BOTTOM LEFT: Betty Burdine and Kristn Fry sort through newspaper clippings for future issues of I'ETSU Today. kawlhigi TOP: Kristn Fry and Nan Whitten discuss recent articles which will be used for publication in the ETSU Update. BOTTOM: Seeking advice from director Wally Fromhart, Chris Hyde finds the job of student worker for University Relations a challenge. Relating Publicly h 105 THE KINGSPORT CENTER A BIG PART OF ETSU The Kingsport Center offers over 200 courses an- nually which serve about 2,500 full and part-time students. The Center provides Kingsport residents with the services and curriculum of ETSU. The average student is female, 26 years old, and is employed full or part-time. The average student takes two courses a semester. However, students of all ages and in- terests pursue studies at the center. Courses are offered during fall, spring, and sum- mer. These are taught by full-time ETSU faculty bases at the center, faculty from the main campus, and instructors from the Kingsport area. Courses are available to meet primarily the degree requirements of the general education core, ' elementary education and most lower division business majors. These undergraduate courses are offered both day and night. Night courses are available for most master of business administra- tion and master of education programs. Academic advisement, tutoring, and career and personal counseling are also available at the center. Located in northwest Kingsport, in the Allendale community, the Center includes a library, two biology labs, a chemistry and lecture room, a bookstore, gymnasium, 30 classrooms and a stu- dent lounge. An athletic field and four tennis courts are also located at the Center. TOP LEFT: Many full and part-time workers find the Kingsport Center an ideal setting for beginning their education. BOTTOM LEFT: The Center includes several benefits of the main campus such as a gymnasium and a library. RIGHT: The Center provides local access to ETSU services for the area residents. 106 i Academics Ukll photos by Todd Perrw A Big Part of ETSU 107 LEARN IN G TO TAKE TEMPERATURES FOR DEGREES By Mitzi Smiley The Nave Paramedical Center operates in conjunction with area hospitals, physicians and dentists, but it is mostly affiliated with the Johnson City Medical Center Hospital. The Center offers courses of study leading to associate degrees in Radiological Technology and Medical Assisting, Surgical Technology and Respiratory Therapy Technology. Programs are only started in the fall of each year. In 1970 the Center opened, and by 1977 all seven programs were being offered. Programs offered at the Center call for a high degree of individual motivation, good physical health and manual dexterity. The staff consists of 14 faculty members, three secretaries and one maintenance person. Approximately 160 students are enrolled at the Nave Center this year. Limited enrollment insures high quality and individualized instruction. The center is located in Elizabethton. tAll Photos by Matt Bowmam 108 T Academics $i$3I2W Mme Approximately 160 students attend the Nave Paramedical Center located in Elizabethton. The Nave Center operates in conjunction with hospitals in the sur- rounding area. For Degrees h 109 m e L W M d n a R Y b s m o h P A ,t 110 Academics Carroll Reece Museum History C The Carroll Reece Museum, one of the most progressive and outstanding art and history museums in the region, was for- mally dedicated on October 10, I965. The museum was established as a tribute to the memory of First District Congressman, B. Carroll Reece. A display of Reece's memorabilia, including his collec- tion of elephants and choice political cartoons was set up with the help of his widow, Mrs. Louise Geoff Reece, and contributions from friends. The museum includes an exhibit of Tennessee Frontier items. By Mitli Smiley Most of these are 18th and 19th century items from East Ten- nessee and Western North Carolina. The Frontier Gallery includes an exhibition of the History of Printing in East Ten- nessee which was installed in 1982. Annual exhibits include Christmas Trees Around the World, in December; Blue Ridge Quilts in July; and A Celebration for Children in March. Displays from the per- manent fine arts and historical collections are also exhibited temporarily. Helen K. Roseberry is the omes Alive museum coordinator. The full- time staff also consists of a secretary and an installation super- visor, six student assistants, and an active volunteer program also aid the museum and contribute to its successful operation. In 1966, the Friends of the Reece Museum support group was organized. Annually, this group sponsors a film series and a concert series. The current membership totals almost 400. The Carroll Reece Museum is ac- credited by the American Associa- tion of Museums. LEFT: The Carroll Reece Museum sits peacefully on the ET- SU campus while the inside comes to life with Frontier Ex- hibits and old-fashioned Christmas trees. RIGHT: One of the many frontier items is this device used for spinning thread. History Comes Alive X 111 U. yum 5;. w s, ': gt..l l gig? 112 Academics Study Habits BUCKLIN G DOWN By Deanna Lyerly Sitting up straight, reclining, or leaning against something were just a few of the posi- tions ETSU students could be found in while trying to study. Some liked the quiet library - while others preferred benches along the sidewalks on campus, the amphitheater, or even their dorm rooms. Whatever the place or position concentrating on studying and learn- ing was the goal. What influenced a student's study habits was hard to say. Most students were just sear- ching for an easy and better way to learn tor memorize in some casest the material to be on tomorrow's exam, while others depend on sheer luck to get them through it. There were always more enjoyable things to do around campus but when time fer exams or projects came, students all around campus could be found buckling down to study. TOP LEFT: The amphitheater offers privacy and shade - the perfect condition for reading an assignment. MIDDLE LEFT: Although it is not easy to study in most dorms, due to the noise, some still manage to concentrate. TOP RIGHT: These students prefer the warm climate outside to their stuffy dorm rooms for studying. BOTTOM LEFT: This student is oblivious to the world as she sits on a bench and indulges in homework. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Lingerfelt uses her time wisely by sneak- ing in a few minutes of studying while waiting on a friend. Buckling Down t 113 An Easy Way Out By Tony Ruys Until I came to college, I was basically an honest person. I was full of naive Visions of hours spent in scholarly deliberation. Even the beautiful college women I dreamed of wore horned rim glasses and carried big stacks of books on their Chests. Then I went to a few parties and discovered a more appeal- ing perspective to college life. My new friends con- vinced me that I was misguided and there existed other ways of getting the grades that had little to do with studying. With the use of a few creative test aids, I realized I could party hardy and still do well on my tests. Since I was a Cheating novice, I started with the simplest, beginner methods. Copying another per- son's exam answers was direct and easy, but I soon discarded this method. It is difficult to always sit next to a cooperative smart person. Some people suggested I get copies of the test prior to exam day. Social organizations usually have back tests files for almost any class and a copy can sometimes come from another student in the same department. However, I soon discarded these methods due to their common 114 l Academics element of uncertainty. They required more trust than I was comfortable giving. However, my cynical mind didn't give up its march down the road of corruption. You might be surprised how much information I can put on half of a three by five card. With a super fine tip pen,I can have a handy copy of a dozen algebraic for- mulas and a little peace of mind. And you can stick those little babies anywhere. Some of my favorites are inside my belt, on my ankle under my jeans, under a sweater sleeve, and my best was underside of the brim of a sun visor or cap. I once taped one of my exam helpers to a certain girl's upper back and draped her long hair over it. However, she got mad at me and sat down in the last seat in the back row, up against the wall. I guess you could say she left me in a corner, too. After that, I started to taper off my dishonest testing rituals and picked up a new habit for getting good grades. It is amazing how much a little studying helps, and if I study with the right girls, it can be just as much fun as Cheating! tAll Photos by Ron Campbem BOTTOM LEFT: Ever wonder why so many students cross their legs during ex- ams? This student holds her cheat notes by placing them on one leg and holding them with the other. MIDDLE LEFT: Covering up cheat notes with the test is one popular way of cheating. TOP MIDDLE: This student is helping out a friend behind her by holding cheat notes in place with her back. She's safe just as long as she doesn't lean forward. TOP RIGHT: Students try to put a book's worth of notes on a piece of paper small enough to hold in the hand. MIDDLE RIGHT: This method of putting the notes between the sleeve and the watch is a popular one during cold winter months. BOTTOM RIGHT: Feet are also popular when it comes to trying to find a place to hide notes. An Easy Way Out T 115 Olen Campbell; Matt Bowmam l 116 l Academics Required Classes: English + P.E. + History Equals TOP RIGHT: Tennis is a popular selection for ' required Physical Education classes. BOTTOM CENTER: Although History is usually taken because it is required some students find it enjoyable. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Martin discovers another world while using a microscope in Biology. tRon CampbelD By Mitzi Smiley English Composition, American History, and Physical Education - what do these courses have in common? They are required for a bachelor's degree. Out of 128 semester hours to graduate, 43 hours are general education requirements. Every freshman must take English 1110 during the first semester here. Students struggle through personal essays, attemp- ting to write Clear effective paragraphs and sentences. Sear- ching brains for creative ideas, students spend hours writing that perfect essay. After students learn how to ex- press their ideas and they pass 1110, they move right into English 1120. The students change from writing personal essays to writing interpretative essays. They spend nights trying to figure out how an author wanted his story to be taken. Then the students attempt to explain what they finally figured out. Students may think they know all about American HIstory and the colonies, but regardless of how 48 HOURS much they learned in high school, all students must take American History for two semesters. One semester is dedicated to history to 1877, and the other semester is dedicated to history since 1877. Students can choose from several Physical Education classes; including tennis, conditioning, ballet, softball and volleyball. Or they can take marching band or Military Science to get their two hours credit. Courses are required in natural sciences, but the students can select from biology, chemistry, geography and geology, and physics. Students also have choices in social and behavioral sciences, humanities and analysis, and com- munications. Students try to pick the Classes they feel they can do their best in. Sometimes they make the right decisions, and sometimes they do not. Whatever the reasons for having to take so many classes unrelated to the individuals' majors, consider the boredom that would result in taking 128 semesters hours of Accounting. Chris Merkel gets assistance from Bob Ladich, one of the workers in the English writing lab, on an essay for English 110. tRon CampbelD 48 Hours 7 117 1 m I . dam amaww $$$ka 118 X Academics Electives The Choice Is Yours By Tony Ruys On those rare occasions when you actually have one of those required counselling sessions with your sur- rogate parent, the faculty advisor, you must eventually discuss the ambiguous topic of electives. Electives are indeterminate classes built into every student's cur- riculum. But not every student Views his electives in the same way. Some students, mostly freshmen! may look upon them as a chance to explore fresh horizons and discover more about subjects they enjoy. Other more pragmatic students see them as necessary evils that should be efficiently manipulated for an easy A. The rest of us use them as opportunities to flesh out our ex- perience and knowledge in our sought-after profes- sional goals. The chance to take electives is an exciting aspect of tAll Photos by Ron CampbelU college alien to most new students who remember having little choice in class selection when they were in high school. Some students use electives for exposure to different departments that hold in- terest for them. But the excitement soon wears off and the student has learned enough about himself to change his major or simply remain confident in his previous career decisions. Other students grab easy courses for electives. They hope to make some high grades to aid their average with as little effort as possible. Some classes that might fall into this catagory of electives are Reading improvment ment or maybe Prepara- tion for Marriage. Both of these courses deal with worthy material, but they require little intelligence from the student who wants a good grade. Elective classes taken from the student's major help him to gain a bigger perspective on his area of study. It may also be a class which gives him ex- perience with actual application of theories he has learned in his previous major subjects. Hands on experience is a real asset to go along with knowledge when a student leaves college. He might also select electives which give him exposure to other areas of his major to obtain a complete grasp of his areaxof study. Freedom of choice in picking electives is a freedom all students enjoy in a system which makes so many demands on them. Just remember, whatever your reasoning behind your selection, you've still got to convince your advisor. Good luck! TOP LEFT: Although accounting is required for several students, some students take it to get a better understanding of where their money is go- ing. Sonia Lozen, David Bullock and Michelle Pickering try to figure out why their problems did not work out. BOTTOM LEFT: Some students enjoy taking band or a music class as an elective. Kathrine Simpson practices her flute lesson. MIDDLE: Jill Archer sketches a man for an art class. LEFT: Using a grease pencil, Tim Troutman draws a picture on a rock. The Choice Is Yours l 119 120 i Academics WETS . . . MORE THAN JUST A CAMPUS RADIO STATION By Deanna Lyerly It's nine o'clock in the evening and you're listening to E63, your campus radio station. This was part of WETS this year, but the station was much more than just a rock and roll rebel. This year has been one of transition, not only in terms of the quality and emphasis of our programming, but also in terms of reaching more people. WETS can be heard over 630 AM, 100.5 FM Cable, and Channel 24 on Sammons Communications System. WETS offers a variety of programs, such as jazz, top 40 , and Christian music. But WETS is more than just music, weather, news, sports, and public-service programming. WETS is people; people developing skills, and growing in maturity. A radio station is only a reflection of those who run it and work on it. So next time you flip that button on your radio for WETS, remember you're listening to far more than just a campus radio station. Lee Hobis, a student disc jockey, reads the news while on the air. Hum... -t,.-gv.-.W; w; Lora Scott puts on another hit song for WETS listeners. Lee Hobis works diligently making WETS a success. A1l Photos by Ron Campbeln Radio Station X 121 WETS-TV THE NEWS PEOPLE By Keith Ford WETS-TV is the campus television network. campus activities are also made by WETS. The WETS-TV does not broadcast directly, but it does students also produce a program called Omni, a serve the campus community in many different magazine type show which airs on Knoxville's chan- ways. Many broadcasting majors gain valuable ex- nel 2, WSJK. In the future the students hope to get perience in different areas of television that will be their own cable Channel on Sammons Cable Com- very helpful in their future careers. About 50 of the munications, Inc. t students involved with WETS-TV make public ser- vice announcements and commercials for local televi- . BOTTOM LEFT: Students are frequently found at the T.V. lab putting on 81011 networkSt finishing touches before airing. TOP LEFT: Broadcasting students prepare for an on the air interview. The broadcasting students also learn about instruc- - b k h f MIDDLE: Elaine Triplett edits her video assignment. tlonal programs y ma mg t ese type 0 programs fOI' classroom USE. SPGCial presentations for Other RIGHT: Studio Manager Doug Harrington gets ready to film. 122 l Academics t EA x d b P m a C n o R Y b s o t o h P A rx The News People l 123 Matt Bowmam i??xszsiiis: Si x, : 3:3: 13$. 3 .2 $3., y 3 r $s$ i :1 i2$ Eksaxiaxtsk Randall Lewis! Matt Bowmam 124 l Academics 'E .3 try? Computer Lab A HOME AWAY FROM HOME T By Debbie Morton t Where is home for all the computer science students? The computer lab; and just like home, it's open 24 hours L a day, seven days a week. Finding a terminal at this home can be a murderous task. The number of students enrolled in computer .t courses outnumber the number of terminals by about :9 25 to 1. This means that waiting for use of a terminal takes almost as long as the actual work on a program. The Assignments for students seem disastrous even though they usually have two weeks per program. Two i weeks might seem like a long time to anyone who has never taken a computer course, but to computer students they are known as the hardest and shortest two weeks in the history of the world. Upon walking into the lab, chances are that within 15 seconds you'll hear the famous line, llMy program should work this time. This must be said a million . times a day tor is that number too smalm by students working on assignments. The second most used line has i to be, But that's wrong? I don't see anything wrong! 1 Time spent in the lab varies for each student, but . amounts range from 5 to 70 hours a week. Students in upper level classes spend most of their free time work- ing in the lab; sleep and food suddenly become luxuries ' that they can live without. Meals are taken from the l 'j tMattBowmanl vending machine in the hall and sleep is done in class. i 3 Sooner or later, everyone emerges from the lab, and if ; you happen to have been lucky enough to get your pro- gram running, so much the better. You can go home, sleep for a few hours, and then begin again for the next two weeks. TOP LEFT: More experienced students enjoy listening to walk-man radios while working on programs. TOP RIGHT: Computer programming is time consuming and sometimes frustrating to students such as this one. ' BOTTOM LEFT: This student reads her program as it is printed out hoping that she will not find any errors. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Since the computer lab is often crowded students are forced to wait for terminals. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students are often found seeking advice from their classmates. tRandall Lewisl A Home Away From Home l 125 126 i Academics ROTC: By Keith Ford When someone mentions Army ROTC, immediately one thinks of soldiers marching around campus singing theil songs, but this is only a fraction of the ROTC program. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps is a program that provides college trained officers for the US. Army Reserve. The ROTC provides officers with diverse educational backgrounds and contemporary ideas. The four year Army ROTC program is divided into two parts: the Basic Course and the Advanced Course. The basic course is usually taken in the freshman and sophomore years and consists of such classes as mountaineering, marksman- ship, and basic tactics. Also during this course only two hours of ROTC classes can be taken each semester and there is no commitment to any armed force at this time. Uniforms, textbooks, and materials are furnished without cost to the student. TOP LEFT: Major Owens shows a student the techniques of repelling. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Ending a weekend outing, these cadets walk downa path on their return trip home. BOTTOM LEFT: Cadet Davis demonstrates how to build traps during sur- vival training. .ars x ,svvysey J.m-ns-.--am.uv9-.a ' EXPERIENCE FOR TOMORROW After completing the basic course, students who have demonstrated officer potential and meet Army physical standards are eligible to enroll in the Advanced Course. The advanced course is taken the last two years of college while students are pursuing a degree in a major of their choice. This course puts heavy stress on teaching leadership through the knowledge of military tactics that they are also taught. While enrolled in the advanced course, the students have signed a contract as to serve initially in the Army, Army Reserve, or the National Guard as a rank of 2nd lieutenant. While in college, ROTC cadets in advanced Classes get a com- mission. A paid six-week advanced camp is held during the summer between the junior and senior years. This camp per- mits cadets to put into practice the principles and theories they have acquired in the classroom. Each year the ROTC department takes several trips to military installations across the southeast. They have already visited Fort Benning, Georgia, and plan to Visit Fort Bragg, North Carolina later this year. The department encourages participation by non-ROTC students on these trips. The ROTC cadets also go on local field training maneuvers to the Beauty Spot which is in the Erwin area. They also have cookouts and other various activities such as open rapelling at the Culp Center to attract students in- terest toward the ROTC program. The ROTC cadets attend a formal dance, the Military Ball, in the spring. The cadets also have teams for intramural sports on campus. The Army ROTC graduates are the leaders, the thinkers, the decision makers of our country. This is why it must be such a good program installing the leadership, knowledge and judgment that made them the way they are. This group of weary cadets endure the cold weather while riding back from Beauty Spot which is located in the Erwin area. tAll Photos by Randall Lewisi Experience For Tomorrow i 127 TOP LEFT: Belinda Burleson, Kim Torbett, and Elizabeth Hobbs skillful- ly apply make-up before showtime. BOTTOM LEFT: Elizabeth Hobbs, Kimberly Torbett, Patti Moss, and Belinda Burleson are the chorus girls in the production of Guys and Dolls. BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Theater students take a break after a tiring rehearsal. BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: Crew members work long hours to prepare for opening night. 128 T Academics THEATER: A Star is Born! This kind of praise is nc heard very often in the world of the theate: But anyone can look at ETSU and its theate students and predict a rise in the birth rat The conception of a star requires a lot c dreams, study, and dedication from a studen The productions put together by the Unive1 sity Theatre provide the opportunity fc students to put into action what they hav previously experienced only in books an lectures. The auditions for University Theatre prc ductions are always open to any studen faculty, or staff member. However, they at usually cast and produced by theater studen1 who are learning through experience such subjects as lighting, make-up, scenery desig: and construction, sound, and most important f HuluI-g A STAR IS BORN By Tony Ruys and Dr. Harold Frank lytacting. Major productions and studio productions are the two different types of plays scheduled by the theater. Major productions and multi- ple act plays produced by the University Theatre, chosen for their merit to the stu- dent's education and appeal for the audience. Studio productions are produced and directed completely by students. They are usually one - act plays and are often student written. l-lu-lm!VxA The plans for this year include two major productions and four studio productions. Ma- jor productions include the musical comedy, Guys And Dolls, based on stories of the Broad- way scene by Damon Runyon, which was directed by Harold Frank with Robert La Pella as musical director. The second was Dark 0f the Moon, based on the haunting ballad of Barbara Allen from the Smokey Mountains, which was also directed by Harold Frank. The four studio productions, one-act plays, were directed by theater students as a require- ment for their courses of study. Unusual and experimental plays were the choices of the students who were responsible for all phases of production. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students are required to audition before a selected committee along with other cast members. tAll Photos by Ned Iiltom A Star Is Born X 129 x. nu $ Mm, xwmww 130 Academics COLLEGE OF MEDICINE QUILLEN-DISHNER The College of Medicine was named in honor of Under construction, Building 119 located at the Rep. James N. Quillen and Paul F. Dishner, both Veteran's Hospital will include housing of whom stand proudly in front of the ad- laboratories, teaching areas, offices, and a depart- ministrative office. ment for animal care. The College of Medicine's administration building stands beneath shady trees. Quillen-Dishner 131 , Medical School continued The new Johnson City Medical Center, a training hospita was dedicated at 2 p.m. on August 29, 1980. This dedicatio involved a formal exchange of property deeds symbolizin the agreement between the Veterans Administration an Johnson City which secured the VA property for the me hospital facility. The new hospital cost $30 million to builc It represents a continuation of the cooperative medical trad: tion in Johnson City which began in 1911 when five physa cians founded Memorial Hospital, eight years after the four ding of Mountain Home. Also in 1911, East Tennessee Stat N ormal School was begun. East Tennessee's Normal School developed under th direction of presidents Sidney Gilbreath and C. C. Sherro and attained university status under the direction of the: president Burgin E. Dossett, Sr. The College of Medicin became a reality under now retired President D. P. Culp are physician Charles E. Allen and other local administrator and state legislators. In November, 1980, the medical school was officially nam ed Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine, in honor of Rep James H. Quillen and Dr. Paul F . Dishner. The ceremony wa held in the auditorium of the D. P. Culp University Centel Governor Lamar Alexander delivered the keynote address Dr. Dishner, a native of Duffield, Va. has contributed mori than $1 million in cash and real estate holdings to th College of Medicine since its establishment. TOP LEFT: Dr. Hershel Douglas is one of the three deans who gained recognition for the school of medicine. BOTTOM LEFT: Medical student Tom Seay waits for a laboratory print-out. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Medical students get hands on experience with Dr. Marian Myers. RIGHT: Registration is a process which medical students must also par- ticipate in. 132 1 Academics Congressman Quillen, a resident of Kingsport and a native of Scott County, Va. is a member of the House Republican Leadership. ETSU was one of only five sites in the nation where a new college of medicine was established under the Teague-Cranston Bill. Rep. Quillen made sure the federal funds were available for the onset of the medical school development and that federal dollars continued to flow in an effort to keep its development first Class all the way. Another milestone was accomplished October 14, 1983 when East Tennessee State University's College of Medicine officially dedicated Buildings 1 and 119 at the Veteran's Ad- ministration Mountain Home facility in Johnson City. Building 119 is a newly constructed facility, housing laboratories, teaching areas, offices and a self-contained animal care department. The new structure has 54,887 assignable square feet including 10 student teaching labs, eight offices and 73 faculty research laboratories. The design of the building allows for laboratories in the outer parameters and office support space in the interior. The Department of Animal Care is based on the entire fourth floor. Rooms 226 and 227 in Building 119 are pediatric labs head- ed up by Kenneth Herd, M.D., and Irene LeClair, technician. Funds to equip this laboratory were donated by the Summers family in honor of the late Mr. Robert Summers, an area businessman. Building 1, an original Mountain Home structure, was renovated to meet the needs of the medical school. The struc- ture has 22,943 square feet of assignable space. Included are 80 offices, four classrooms and a conference room designated primarily for the use of the Department of Surgery. The con- ference room was furnished totally by private donations. The completion date of these buildings was July 1983. Oc- cupancy began in late July and early August. To date, con- struction and renovation costs are approximately $13.8 million Occupancy of these buildings was a culmination of early planning based upon a l'program statement for physical facilities in 1977 by medical school administrators. The state- ment, developed after receipt of a letter of reasonable assurance, provided a basis for the requirements for general facilities to meet the policies, goals and objectives of a medical school. When added to past accomplishments, this facilities achievement has made the East Tennessee medical school a reality of efforts by citizens of the immediate area, the state and the geographic area. The medical school has gained recognition under the guidance of three deans - Dr. Robert E. Iewerr, Dr. Jack E Mobley and Dr. Herschel L. Douglas. In addition, direction has been afforded by acting deans, Dr. Charles E. Allen, Drs. Lamar Butter and Frank M. Shepard. Quillen-Dishner 7 133 Tummy Rumm 5195320 namma' NHSf-Wj :3: mm u Lame Ximuh Kiss i m gnu-mmnm dmssw inx r TOP LEFT: The Campus Activities Board informs students of its events by BOTTOM LEFT: Some bulletin boards, such as this one in Rogers-Stout, posting details on bulletin boards. feature world, national, state, and school news, to inform students who have little time to obtain the events through television, radio, or TOP RIGHT: Bulletin boards feature information on classes, concerts, and newspapers. the Bloodmobile. 134 e Academics -EIM .- wu- yY' . BULLETIN BOARDS: A SOURCE TO CAMPUS ACTIVITIES By Keith Ford .p b: .5: m: 3 .3 Where can you find fraternity parties, summer jobs, and rooms for rent in the same place? ETSU'S campus has many locations where these and other topics can be found. Gilbreath, the University Center, and many other university buildings house ;: hundreds of pamphlets, posters, and booklets Which inform students about everything from g L items for sale to upcoming events to oversea studies. Bulletin boards are a sure source of communica- tion and information for students on campus. Once students take the time to scan the interesting topics offered by these boards, they often become g. engrossed in at least one of the many activities ET- SU has to offer. Too often, though their attention ; span is broken by the necessity of going to Class. raw: 5 . hay: WV-K 2 v. TOP RIGHT: Cheryl Lewis reads information about English education on the bulletin board. BOTTOM RIGHT: Another purpose of bulletin boards is to allow students, like Jean Holland, 3 place to lean on and read. $45 r. .2 :v- t tAll Photos by Ron CampbelU Campus Activities t 135 SHERROD LIBRARY: THE PERFECT SETTING FOR RESEARCH, STUDYING, OR FUN by Ted Cogdell Our campus library was named for a past universi- ty president, Charles C. Sherrod. Sherrod was ETSC president from 1925 until 1949. The Sherrod Library contains over 600,000 volumes and over 60,000 periodicals. There are more than 300,000 government documents and thousands of microfilm strips for the use of the students. There are several important parts to the Sherrod library. It holds the Southern Appalachian archives which cares for Southern Appalachian books, manuscripts, audiotapes, and Videotapes. University records are also stored here. Two other important parts of the library include Sherrod Library provides the perfect setting for many students to study in. 136 T Academics the law and medical librarys. The law library holds approximately 9,000 volumes while the medical library contains over 50,000 volumes. The Sherrod library provides several services for the students of the university. The first floor of the library remains open until 2 AM. daily for those who have to burn the night oil. Instruction is given for certain Classes from staff members. A soda machine is located in the first floor corridor for a study break refreshment. Copy machines are installed for the con- venience of the students. On the second floor, an in- formation desk is situated to answer any question that you may have. Even the windows of the library offers students a good place to study. All Photos by Ron CambelD T e Perfect Setting 13 tRon Campbellb Cecelia Eckstein checks to make sure that Paul Farris is not taking any material from the library that has not been checked out. Students find the library to be a good place to study and do research. tNed Iiltom Files make it easy for students and workers to find the materials they are looking for. Cheng-Hau Boo signs his name to check out a book, while Todd Petrie stamps the due date in the book. tRon CampbelU 138 t Academics L; Randall Lewi$ Randall Lewis Library Continued Unaware that she is being watched, this student is busy doing homework. Ricky Mullins takes a break from studying, and browses through a magazine. Glen CampbelU The Perfect Setting X 139 THEFINAL CRAM By Tony Ruys This dreaded process is something we all must face at one time or another during our college years. For some, it hap- pens more often than to others. Whether we like it or not, cramming can change our daily schedule to a high degree. During this time, we find ourselves in the library at odd times. Most students journey to the library after their delicious dinner at Dobbs House. If you happen to have dinner late one evening, it is possible that your favorite spot to study in the library has been taken. It isn't too bad if you have to study in a strange place. But when the material you are to be covering for the final is even more strange to you, chances are, you've got a severe problem. Since you have been cramming for about an hour now, you decide it is time to take your five minute per hour break. You depart your cubical in high hopes that the Pepsi man tyes, the one with the driving awardy has just filled the soda machine with your cramming refreshment. When you decide it is time to take another break, a walk around good ol' Sherrod does you good because the squealing of Chairs be- ing pulled out and pushed in is giving you a headache. As you take your short walk, you might say to yourself, Well, at least they dont have that problem in the dorm. A couple hundred pages down the road, you take your final break of the long evening. While you wonder what to do with this time to break up the monotony that studying can bring, you pull out your student discounted issue of Sports Illustrated and look at all of the pretty pictures because you are sick and tired of reading for one day. We make ourselves scarce to others during cramming for obvious reasons. You may even pass a friend while walking on campus and not even know it because you both probably have your faces buried and eyes glued to a text or notebook. While cramming, we are temporarily out of touch with the outside world. So when we walk by the newsline in the Culp Center, we read what our footsteps will allow us to. Sometimes, we happen to walk by between broadcasts and are only able to catch BBC of Texas. 140 l Academics That most important diet can become irregular during the dreaded days of cramming. We find that the Eat 8: Run becomes our second home to the library. Once we arrive at our second home, we try to locate our wallet among all of our books, pads, accents, rulers, etc. . . . We all look forward to the day when we can finally return to the campus favorite, the Main Meal. Due to the fact that cramming requires us to stay up past our usual beddy-bye times, we stop by the Mini Mart that is never open when you really need it to purchase something to keep us awake until the wee hours of the am. And once again, you skip happily over to Sherrod for more cramming. As the story concludes, they crammed happily ever after and got an A. tRon Campbelll Quite often fatigue takes over after studying for hours. As with most students, Deanna Lyerly finds little time for regular meals while cramming for final exams. Learning becomes easier when students help each other out by sharing their Meas and answers. This student discovers the library to be the only place where he can have the privacy needed to study during exam week. WW mmwrww Mdrienne Lopezh I Mdrienne LopezJ The Final Cram h 141 llWhen I grow up, I want to be . . . By Tony Ruys There must be some reason why you decided to devote four years of your life to college. I mean beyond the sex and beer. Because the last school catalog I studied hadn't yet officially added thos topics to the course selection. So there must have been a more reasonable goal you had planned on achieving in college. Hopefully a goal like the proper education and preparation for a successful career. However, you may have discovered that your career goal isn't as definite as it was in the beginning. Or you may have realized that you are almost done with the rat race of college and you want a job waiting for you at the finish line. In either case, there are people on campus that you can turn to for help in making these Choices: The Counseling Center and the Office of Career Development - Placement Services. Life is much easier if you have known all your life what you want to be when you're an adult. But there are some students who need a little help in choosing a major and discovering what career goal is right for them. The answer for these aimless people is the guidance found at the Counseling Center. Experienc- ed counselors and aids can help any student by ad- ministering tests and personality inventories. These are easy to take and help the student explore his in- terest, abilities, and personality traits. The complete tests are evaluated and interpreted for the student by the counselors to determine what career positions and fields of work he might excel in after college. Most seniors get concerned that they may get bored after graduation without a place to go every day. They decide a job would be the perfect solution. And the solution to the worry of finding that job can be found in the Office of Career Development- Placement Services. The purpose of the Office of Career Development is to provide information on employment to the student as well as to enable the student to meet prospective employers in scheduled interviews. They also have the Occupaional and Employer Information Library which contains material on vocational guidance, career opportunities, and various employers. In addition, they hold workshops and seminars on different topics to prepare seniors for finding a position and interview- ing successful for it. They will help seniors in the preparation of their resumes and can even advise them on how to dress to make a good impression. Graduation is the cherished dream for most students and seems to become a reality quicker than some anticipate. These two campus offices have peo- ple who try to make that day of transition a new beginning for the student, instead of a poignant ending. 142 l Academics BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Willadear Early is a secretary in the Office of Career Development, and a friend to many students. BOTTOM MIDDLE: This student is checking out the job opportunities that relate to her major. TOP: Fleshia Grindstaff, a student worker, answers questions about the Office of Career Development. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Vivian Andrews, secretary in the Office of Career Development, works long hours to help students make possibly the most important decisions in their lives. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Office of Career Development helps students in career planning, co- operative education and job placement. tAll Photos by Ron CampbelD I Want to Be . . . t 143 GRADUATION: A DAY TO REMEMBER by Mitzi Smiley How many times have you thought to yourself, llI can't wait to get out of here. I'm sick of this place ? But, then the time comes for you to graduate, and suddenly you are feeling different about leaving. After a few months of college, most students are already tired of studying. Fortunately, summer breaks allow students to get tired of working and ready to go back to shcool. But, after four years of col- lege, students are ready to move on to something new and to settle down in one way or another. Graduating students are relieved that school is finally behind them. However, at the same time, they become afraid of facing the real world with all its unemployment. 1'What if I end up working at McDonald's? is a ques- tion facing many students. Suddenly the security of being in college does not sound like a bad idea. At least you know more or less, what you would be do- ing for four years. Now you are not sure where you will be or what you will be doing. Of course, some students already have jobs lined up for them and know exactly where they are going to be and what they are going to be doing. These students can graduate with the secure feeling that they do not have to worry about unemployment. Then there is that feeling of pride in a graduate. This fantastic feeling that you have accomplished something really important. But, at the same time, there is a feeling of sadness. College is behind you now and so are many of your friends. You are going to be separated from the people you have become Close to. In a few years you can all get together again and try to have one of those parties you loved so much. You can meet at your favorite restaurant and discuss old times. Occasionally, you can visit ETSU, but Will it ever be the same? Can you ever feel the same things you felt as a student? Well, people change, and so will you. How sentimental you are depends on your memories, good or bad, and if you are like most peo- ple, you will Cherish them. But, for now, CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK! Graduating students prepare for the walk they have been an- ticipating for years. A Day to Remember l 145 I w i I I This graduate checks to make sure her tears have not ruined her make-up on this special occasion. W 146 Academics : ... ,...,.....,,,., MA. .A..9.-.VF.....M- .v ,..r..--n.- ..-...wu , 7, 7- . ..-.V ,.r.vo-4' -- .. h, , 7.4m, u . . . ,, . .w vvrw-.. rmmmwm , ' Graduation Continued Past graduates, who participate in graduation ceremonies twice a year, seem to be amused by something the speaker said. Fellow Classmates help each other pin their caps in hopes that they will not fall off during the march to the dome, tAll Photos by Larry Smitht A Day to Remember t 147 pet during half- Keith Owens does a trum solo, NSircco, time at a football game Matt Bowr . , km unwaf w x g WI $ny :; ; . E Rwy mm :iisf . NVWEM; q 2K 3 , .2 , . w? Xigx w xx m 5.2:i 148 X Groups around campus notice the effec organizatio preciate the: , see the organization represented , campus of ET , Groups 14 9 9-4 memfiz A. ,, A 42':th- .- .ygrn y: , 9'1 A: A7 1 :5?, may V. :- 150 t Groups Panhellenic The Panhellenic is an organiza- tion made up of 227 members and has been a part of this campus for twenty-five years. Panhellenic's purpose is to develop and maintain sorority life and interfraternal relations at a high level of accomplishment. In doing this, they consider the goals and ideals of member groups that apply to both campus and per- sonal life, promote superior scholastic abilities, and cooperate with the university administration to maintain high standards. tRandall Lewis The members of Panhellenic are: tFront Rowt Susan Walton, Karen Wright, Kim Coleman, Dana Keesee, Kristie Tanner, Judith Williams, Anne Schmudde, tBack Rowt Lisa Hester, Stacy Cummings, Mitzi Marsh, Anita Mussleman, Sonya Musick, Ann-Marie Adams, Susan Bilbrey, Amanda Foster, Betsy Edwards, Becky Burnette, Beth Boyd, and Ramona Milhorn. Hodd Perrw The IUIIiOI' Panhellenic helps The members of Junior Panhellenic are: hFront Rowh Paula Condra, Lisa Matfock, LeAnne Hutchins, . . Tamara Skinnell, Amanda Foster, mack Rowh Stacy Bible, Joy Bowman, Lesia Paine, Suzie Mynatt, Lisa sororlty pledges to develop them Luster, and Mary Ann Myers, interests in their particular sororities at ETSU. They place a . P h 11 . special emphasis on responsibility Junlor an e enlc and good campus citizenship. This group, which is made up of ninety-two members and has been in operation for ten years, will be involved in car-window washing for faculty members, participation in aerobic dance-a-thons, publishing a Greek directory and participation in the March-of- Dimes walk-a-thon. h Panhellenic, Junior Panhellenic l 151 tKyle Fugatei Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi has 55 members and has been in operation locally for the past 30 years. This sorority has the open motto of We live for each other. Its col- ors are white and azure blue with the symbol of a diamond. The organization's mascot is Alphie the Lion. Alpha Delta Pi is involved in several activities. This year they will participate in Homecoming, Pike's Peak, Derby Day, All-Sing, Kappa Alpha Old South, Snake Day, Special Olympics and a rock-a-thon. Diamond Days and Penny Drop TBA are events that this sorority hosts. The money raised in these activities will be used to benefit their philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald houses. This sorority was first started in 1851 at the Weslyan College in Macon, Georgia. It was the first sorority of its type to ever be formed. tRandall Lewxsi All sorority sisters find themselves busy with their sororities, but some, such as Vickie Boyd aefti, find the time to double as little sisters for various fraternities on campus. The members of Alpha Delta Pi are: tFront Rowi Kim Spikes, Patsu Washington, Carrie Word, Pam Peterson, Vanessa Moore, Belinda Burleson, Rhonda Moody, Karen Wright, Sally Shelton, Cindy Shepard, Sebrena Gillis, Laurel Johnson, Lisa Emmert, Leanne Walker, Lyda Johnson, Jane Collins, Cindi Caldwell, Jennifer Poteat, Tammy Peters, Mona Ornduff, Katherine Simpson, Kay Danna, Vickie Boyd, Carla Bolton, tBack Rowi Katie Poffenbarger, Jami McKinny, Stacy Bible, Jennifer Greenawalt, Eunice Baker, Edna Seehorn, Maryann Pavlik, Becky Miller, Tracy Hundley, Tammie Pinkston, Donna Benfield, Karen King, Judy Robertson, Mary Haverly, Kim Denton, Whitney Honeycutt, Sara Sadd, Annie Norris, Becky Burnette, Wendy Turner, Betsy Edwards, Joy Bowman, Regina Bradford, Joan Zeller, Linden Colley, Kim Coleman, Teri Adam, and Angela Phelan. 152 T Groups Alpha Delta Pi sister Laurel Johnson received the honor of second runner-up during the 1983 Homecoming Queen Contest. Laurel was escorted by her father. j Greg WalterQ Never free from sorority business, Joan Zeller calls in to get the latest in- 1 formation on an upcoming fundraiser from a friend's house. Matt Bowmam Alpha Delta Pi 153 Hm: l . tDoug HilliaH Tina Koontz, Becky Cinder, and Becky Brien pose as southern belles at Lambda Chi's All-Sing. Delta Zeta banners hang from the windows of Panhellenic dorm during rush week. Delta Zeta sisters pose for a group picture at their annual Kilarny Rose Formal. The members of Delta Zeta are: tFront Rowi Anne Schmudde, Williams, Susan Baughan, Sonya Musick, Rhonda Freeman, Susan Bilbrey, Becky Brien, Jam Judith Williams, tBack Rowi Cindy Johnson, Lisa Luster, Suzie Mynatt, Becky Walsh, Carol Hurst, Lisa Reinking, Charlotte Patterson, Am Wright, Tonjua McCullough, Terry Palmer, N ita Der Hovanesian, Laurie Sampson, and tNot Pictured Becky Trivett, Bonnie Landis, Dee Hatmaker, Barbara Potter, Tina Koontz, Terry Carroll, Angie Aldridge, Lisa Boothe, Lynn Chapel, Cindi Luton, Missy Mundy, Sherri Smith, Kim Rose, Debby Vin- cent, and Susan Caudle. The ETSU chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority was founded January 28, 1956. The sorority's national headquarters is located in Oxford, Ohio. The sorority was founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami Univer- sity in Oxford. The colors of Delta Zeta are old rose and nile green. Their flower is the Kilarny rose. Delta Zeta's national philan- thropy is the Galludent College for the Deaf. Locally, the sorority works with the Johnson City Speech and Hearing Clinic. This past spring, Delta Zeta helped with Hearing Impairment Week and held a reception for Dr. Pete Merrill, president of Galludent tDavidHaleJ College. The sorority also hosted a Most Eligible Bachelor contest to raise money for their philanthropy. Delta Zeta also participated in Pike's Peak and Lambda Chi Alpha All-Sing. They placed se- cond in Sigma Nu's Snake Day and third in Kappa Alpha's Old South Day. Panhellenic awarded Delta Zeta tne Junior Panhellenic Award. They have won this honor for the past two years. The highlight for Delta Zeta was during Delta Zeta Province Day. They received awards for ac- tivities, attendance, scholarship, and most improved chapter. Delta Zeta h 154 t Groups Delta Zeta l 155 I tDoug Hilliardi During Homecoming, the Phi Mu's teamed up I with the Sigma Chi's to compete in the Olympic Games. tKyie Fugatel The members of Phi Mu are: tFront Rowi Nancy Fox, Angela Amburgey, Laura Levy, Mary Kay Fulford, Dee Dee Ford, Robin Cathey, Dana Dafferner, Robin Lloyd, Anna Fox, tSecond Rowi Stacy Cummings, Dawn McCloud, Anne-Marie Adams, Jane Lethco, Dana Keesee, Debbie Watson, Robin Dykes, Denise Thomas, Beth Johnson, tThird Rowi Lesia Paine, Tina Brooks, Vicki McCloud, Linda Church, Sherri Davenport, Shelley Littleton, Lisa Matlock, Jeanne McWeeney, Jamey Smeltzer, tFourth RowT Carol Foster, Kathryn Felton, Julie Ross, Robin Rogers, Karen Dieterich, Sharon Mills, Jean Anne Smith, Kathy Seals, Kim Loomis, Cheryl Bennett, tBack RowT Diana Purser, Kim Johnson, Kristi Tan- ner, Terri Watson, Jamie Catron, Leslie Stewart, Robin Smith, Dori DeWitt, Cynthia Vyuegar, Lisa Hester, Libby Vick, and Lisa Long. Phi Mu was founded at Weslyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, in 1852, making it the second oldest sorority in the nation. The Kappa Kappa chapter of Phi Mu was founded upon the campus of ETSU in 1955. The Phi Mu's regularly host a pledge tea along with a Parent's Day. They actively support their philanthropies, Project Hope, Phi Mu Unicef, and Heart Fund, by raising money in annual events. The Phi Mu's are also participants in Homecoming, Pike's Peak, Derby Days, and All-Sing. Phi Mu's colors are rose and white, and their flower is the rose carnation. They stress the ideals of sisterhood and individualism as well as their motto: Love, Honor, and Truth. I 156 i Groups hDoug Hilliardh The Sigma Chi-Phi Mu Homecoming float rests peacefully before being taken to the parade route. WWW. Phi Mu sister Robin Cathey models the latest fashion in casual dresses for a feature story in the ! East Tennessean. i Ron Campbem Phi Mu h 157 tRnn Campbelh The Kappa Delta-Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming banner hangs from the ramp of the University Center. Kappa Delta The Gamma Delta chapter of Kappa Delta has been active on campus since 1954. It was original- ly founded in 1897 in Farnville, Va. 011 the campus of State Female Normal School. Their national colors are olive green and white; their symbol is the ladybug. Kappa Delta's na- tional philanthropy is the Crippl- ed Children's Hospital in Rich- mond, Va. Locally, the KD Ladies support the East Ten- nessee Christian Children's Home. Kappa Delta teamed with Pi Kap- pa Alpha to win the first place trophy in Homecoming 1983. Kappa Delta's motto is Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. tRon Campbell Laura Ledford prepares to dance with her Pike partner during the Homecoming Skit Competition. tAdrienne Lopez! The members of Kappa Delta are: tFront Rowi Nancy Kendriks, Marianne Connor, Amanda Foster, Sonja Gilreath, Tommi Stott, Kathy Allen, Vickie Howard, Susie Chumley, Laura Ledford, tSecond Rowi Carolyn Phagan, Lori Caldwell, Beth Salyers, Becky Matzek, Kim Johnson, Pamela Lowe, Karen Pier- son, Monica Keck, Linda Martin, LeAnne Hutchins, Leslie Tentler, Janet Ownby, Mar Joan Bolen, Karen Pope, Jani Ahmad, Kim Romak, Bonnie Whitaker, Karen Paulfrey, Robin Faust y Pat Buchannan, tThird Rowi Linda Karling, Betsy Berry, Beth Bass, , Tina Mauk, Linda Basham, Kaye McKinney, Katherine Holland, Cindy Cross, Kelly Hale, tBack Rowi Jennifer McQuary, Sarah Fox, Tamara Skinnell, Rita Kirby, Teigha Randolph, Anita Dennison, Maureen Donahue, and Julie Jennings. : 158 i Groups VAWHbL-LEN H; l$$$ slalnI! H : lli'lhl'lh ggg! .e I tTerry RowelD The members of Sigma Kappa are: tFront Row1 Ruth Dessart, Missy Gilreath, Charlotte Lovell, Laurie Long, Denise Arnold, Beverly Justus, Denna Johnson, qSt-mnd Rom Mitzi Marsh, Beth Boyd, Kim King, Bridgett Armstrong, Dana Banks, Anita Mussleman, Carla Heton, Dee Dee Tipton, tBack Row1 Terri Har- mun, Mary Ann Myers, Susan Walton, Jan Kirby, Donna Welch, Pam Przygocki, Karen Hill, Tammy Howell, Teresa King, Sharon Durham, Susan Roark, Ann Williams, Debbie Swift, Robin Cates, Pam Siler, Holly Heffner, Trish Thomas, Stephanie Way, Kelly Reynolds, Lori Ferrell, and Teri Cartyl Sigma Kappa wtmwwt M Sigma Kappa was founded na- tionally in 1874 at Colky College in Waterville, Maine. The ETSU chapter was founded in 1956. The sorority's national philan- thropy is the Main Sea Coast Mis- sion and the American Farm School. Locally, the Chapter helps at the Veteran's Administration Hospital. Their symbols are the dove and triangle; their motto is One Heart, One Wing. Lavender and maroon are the colors of Sigma Kappa. Their designated jewel is the pearl. Sigma Kappa sister Dana Banks was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen. She is being con- gratulated by Laurel Johnson of ADPi. tMan Bowmam Kappa Delta, Sigma Kappa 1 159 The purpose of the Interfraterni' ty Council is to help govern thl ETSU fraternity system. The count cil is composed of two represen tatives from each of the ten frater nities, an executive board, and ar advisor from the Student Affair: Office. Each year the Interfraternitx Council tIFQ, with the aid 0: Panhellenic, sponsors a kick-of: dance to start rush. The IFC ant Panhellenic also work on Greet Interfraternity Council 3:2202: well as other Greet ? R! I h I h t h tAdrienne Lupe; The members of the Interfraternity Council are: tFront Rowt Kevin Cable, Mark Taylor, Tim Bartley, Kevin Harrison, K. C. Frew, Jim Lyon, Bob Cantler, 68 I cond Rowt Tim Haga, David Fowler, Terry Adkins, John Morton, Ed Kelly, tBack Rowt Chris Prescott, James Gregory, Kyle Fugate, Geoff Dutton, H Grillot, Randy Hall, Bryan Adams, Roger Broyles, John Murphy, and David Holsclaw. 160 t Groups w WWW. tRon Campbell! Fraternity Rush registration occurs once each semester and is sponsored by the IFC. During the spring wmester, registration took place at the Seahorse with the IFC providing free beer. Interfraternity Council t 161 Kappa Alpha The Kappa Alpha fraternity we founded on December 21, 1865; Washington College. The chaptt at ETSU was founded on Apri12 1966. Their national headquarteI is in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1983-1984, the Kappa Alph fraternity plans to host a bathtu push for the Muscular Dystroph Association in March. They wi also have Old South Day, which a competition between th sororities on campus, in Aprilt 1984. The funds raised will t given to their philanthropies, th Muscular Dystrophy Associatio and the Bloodmobile. Fraternity Rush parties can be long and tiring. Members of Kappa Alpha take a break from all the partying. tAdrienne Lopezl tAdrien ne Lop: The members of Kappa Alpha are: tFront Rowl Michael Lawson, Jon Shull, David Adams, Tim Broyles, Belinda Carroll, James Pickering, Terry Adkin Stephen Brink, James Grillot, tSecond Rowl Frankie Bruhin, Kelly Kennerly, Debby Vincent, Liz Read, Sharon Durham, Tina Koontz, Jamey Smeltzer, Jul Ross, Jamie Catron, Tim Bartley, Carrie Cowan, Shannon Chambers, Missy Richeson, Kayleen Berger, Janet Hopsons, Kellye Henderson, Ian Wolz, Pegg Shinkle, Dana Keesee, Karen Belcher, tBack Rowl John Rutledge, Mark Littleton, Mike Vehlein, Douglas Allen, Gerry Spries, Greg Shubert, Tony Deely, B1 Gregory, Jeffery White, Kirk Hamlet, and Daryl Dennis 162 l Groups V ' . ' L .;, .,4..:. vqw-m- umwg..s.-waxw7g.w': Pie in the face was only one of many hazards Kappa Alpha members faced during the Olym- pic Games held the week of Homecoming. hAdrienne Lopen Tending bar during a Rush party gives a brother the opportunity to meet potential members as well as pretty girls. Ron Campbem - ; Kappa Alpha h 163 The members of Pi Kappa Alpha are: TFront RowT Tamara Skinnell, Janet Ownby, Mary Beth Best, Jeanne Sanders, Stephanie Collins, Missy Blocker, Stell; Stevenson, Margaret Lawless, Sara King, Laura Ledford, Kevin Wastler, Kerina Wood, TSecond RowT Bob Cantler, Jim Horton, Alan Hartman, Stephanit Hawks, Janie Banks, Nancy Lyons, Rocky Ratliff, Scott Clepper, Iohn Speropulos, TBack RowT Todd Range, Bob Tentler, Devon Smith, Dwight Harrell, Mikt Cox, James John Feshimpeur, Todd Grindstaff, Randall Light, Pete Butziger, Newman Shufflebarger, Coleman Easterly, Earle Rubin, Greg Hodge, and Ben ny Hale. Pi Kappa Alpha 164 T Groups Pi Kappa Alpha was founded al the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. The Epsilon Zeta chapter was chartered on campus on May 14, 1955. The Pikes participate in the community by helping the Big Brothers of America. They regular- ly host Pikes' Peak, sorority mix- ers, and the Appy State Football Run. They are also active on cam- pus by participating in Homecom- ing, All-Sing, and Diamond Days. The chapter's colors are garnet and 01d gold. Their symbol is the fire truck. ' u- -, ,w 'tv-Whhvi-w--w-CWO' Members of Pi Kappa Alpha wait in front of their fraternity house for their group picture to be taken. Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta combined ef- forts to win Homecoming this year. Their float awaits the official judging committee to give it the once over. tAll Photos by Doug Hilliardt Pi Kappa Alpha t 165 Q 'I I 166 i Groups Founded on December 20, 1904, at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity currently has 100 national chapters and 15 chapters being organized across the country. The original Beta Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was colonized on June 14, 1962, at ETSU and reorganized during the fall semester of 1983. Unable to meet their national re- quirements, Pi Kappa Phi faced possible closing until a group of men looking for a new direction in fraternities consented to reorganize Pi Kappa Phi. Members of the fraternity at this time were i i: Pi Kappa Ph i . M M. l The members of Pi Kappa Phi are: tFront Rowi Tracy Hughes, David Perdue, C. R. Trammell, Doug Burt, Mike Davenport, David Lovelace, Doug Latham, Mark Smith, tBack Rowi Barry Howell, Ron Campbell, Mike Mooneyham, Tim Coffey, Chris King, Terry Dempsey, Alan Bagley, Brian Kerr, Richard Gray, Tom Lesnak, David Hale, Skip Campbell, and Charles Chambers. put on alumni status, and 29 new members or associates, as they were called until initiation took place in January, took. control of the fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi's colors are white, gold, and auxillary blue, while their symbols are the long stem red rose and the white diamond. Pi Kappa Phi contributes to Project Push which raises money to pro- vide disabled children with wheelchairs. Pi Kappa Phi planned several closed parties and mixers with ET- SU sororities as well as par- ticipating in all traditional fraterni- ty events. Charlie Chambers prepares to party in the latest formal wear. Pi Kappa Phi held it first Rush party under new management during the spring semester. A New Way Pi Kappa Phi showed its spirit during Homecoming by placing a sign in the Mini-Dome. David Lovelace mans the reception desk at a Pi Kappa Phi party with a little help. tAll Photos by Ron CampbelU Pi Kappa Phi t 167 Kyle Fugam The Sigma Chi's welcomed back past members during the fraternity's celebration of y Homecoming. David Blythe and Cathy Carlisle enjoy some in- tramural football action during Homecoming Week. 168 Groups Kyle Fugam SigmaChi 'ss In May of 1969, the Zeta Omega chapter of Sigma Chi was chartered at East Tennessee State University. With blue and gold as their colors and with a white cross as a symbol of their brotherhood, they soon became one of the most competitive and active fraternities on campus. Each year the Sig's along with the Johnson City Red Cross spon- sor an annual blood drive to replinish the Johnson City Blood Bank. On a national scale, the Sigma Chi fraternity raises money for the Wallace Village for Mental- ly Retarded Children by sponsor- ing the ever popular Derby Week. Derby is a three day competition between sororities, With con- tinuous events and parties. On campus, the men of Sigma Chi particiate in the Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Days Which they have won for the past six years. They have also participated in the Sigma Phi Epsilon Drink-Off Which they have won for the past two years. In the intramural action, the Sig's captured the Interfraternity Council Sports Trophy for the eighth consecutive year. They also contribute to the Lambda Chi Alpha All-Sing and Homecoming. tAdrienne Lopezi The members of Sigma Chi are: Curtis Acres, David Blythe, Scott Boruff, Jeff Brackins, David Bull, Jeff Bush, Roger Catlett, Tim Cherry, Jody Chudina, Bill Clairborne, Scott Davenport, Dolph David, Chris DeCarlo, Kenny Dunn, Steve Finney, Keith Ford, Ray Franklin, Kyle Fugate, Gary Glass, Stewart Hale, Bill Hall, Greg Hall, Keith Hampton, Brent Harris, Avery Huff, Warren Huff, Bo Jones, Mark Lyon, Greg Maiden, Mark Massey, Toby Mays, Chris McCall, Tyson McGhee, Greg McIntosh, Rusty Micthell, Eric Morris, John Morris, Pat Morris, Steve Munsey, Randy Myers, Ken Perry, Lance Ritchie, Mark Sanders, Ron Smith, Scott Smith, Bobby Spicer, Brett Taylor, Mark Taylor, Allen Vicars, Craig Waller, Tim Way, Mike Whitt, Kent Wilkers, and Daniel Sadd. Sigma Chi t 169 tRon CampbeH The members of Lambda Chi Alpha are: tFirst RowT Wendy Mumpower, Cindy McCown, Cindy Kyte, Diane Salesky, Angie Farmer tSecond Rowt John Rader, Scott Knowton, Dail Ogle, Darrell Lankford tBack Rowt Robbie Caldwell, James Gregory, Kevin Cable, David Carrier, Jim Smith, Ronald Yancey John Crumb, and Mark Robinson. Lambda Chi Alpha tRon CampbelU During Rush, fraternities show their pride by displaying signs to attract potential new members. 170 t Groups The Iota Omicron Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on the ETSU campus in 1956. The original Chapter was founded in 1903 on the campus of Boston College. The brothers of the fraternity are active on campus by annually hosting an All-Sing party and choral competition. They also par- ticipate in Homecoming, Alpha Delta Pi's Diamond Days, and intramurals-. The local Chapter supports the United Way and the American Cancer Society. They also help the underprivileged Children from the Salvation Army. Their colors are purple, green and gold with the white rose as their flower. 1w Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. was founded at Howard Universi- ty on November 17, 1911. The fraternity has been on campus for eleven years. The motto of the Omega Psi Phi's is Friendship is essential to the soul. They strive for four car- dinal principals: manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplift. Their colors are royal pur- ple and 01d gold. The Theta Zeta h t 1 th M' ' ' aszg95P2gizni?m e Omega Ps1 Ph1 The members of Omega Psi Phi are: Chris Prescott, Frank Armstrong, Andre Westfield, Reggie Bland, Robert Achoe, and William Weaver. 1RandallLewis1 Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi 1 171 Phi Sigma Kappa The Zeta Tetarton chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded in 1954. This fraternity was founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873. Their na- tional headquarters is located in Indiannapolis, Indiana. To raise money for their philan- thropy, the Dawn of Hope, the Phi Sigs sponsor the Hot Legs Con- test. Held during the fall, the con- test is open to all campus organ- izations. They also sponsor a kiss- ing booth at the Senior Citizens' Center. In 1982 and 1983, they took up money for the heart fund and also worked with the Lion's Club by helping to fix up the Lion's Field. This fraternity's colors are silver and magenta. The flower representing the Phi Sigs is the carnation. t as m tDavid Halm The members of Phi Sigma Kappa are: tFront Rowl Karen Niver, Michael Moody, Damnit, Pam Peterson tSecond Rowl Teresa Johnson, Tammy Cowan, Pat- ty Shoemaker, Jennifer Volkmann, Cheri Officer, Robin Crutchfield, Selena Baker, Mary Jo Spencer, Debbie Hoover tThird Rowl Sandra Kelley, Angela Bowman, Lori Nichols, Kris Leighton, Mary Karnowski, Angela Alexander, Lisa Reinking, Valerie Walker, Vicki McCloud, Katie Chamberlin, Tracie Gray, Carolyn Chamberlin, Marvin Hunt tFourth Rowl Karen Holmes, Sandra Roland, John Pingo, Dawn McCloud, Kathy Franklin, Kari Humphreys, William Fassacht, Michael Parks tFifth Rowl Sam Taylor, Eddie Casida, John Jones, Randy Johnston, Mark Latham, David Holsclaw, Ben Laywell tBack Rowl Jeff Estes, David McKaren, Michael Brown, Rick Spurling, Rod McCarter, Lee Austin, Dana Holloway, Robert Cooper, Paul Wilson, and Kip Parks. 172 T Groups The Theta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu has been at ETSU since 1973. The Sigma Nu fraternity was started on June 1, 1868, at Virginia Military Institute and their na- tional headquarters are located in Lexington, Virginia. Their symbol is the serpent and their colors are black, gold, and white. As a philanthropy, the Sigma Nu's helped the Johnson City ' ' kRandaquewi; Jaycees with their Haunted House. Randy Hall and John Bentley stroll toward the Sigma Nu house after attending the Organizational Fair They also have a canned fOOd and scouting likely recruits for the fraternity. drive for Muscular Dystrophy. Gerry RowelD The members of Sigma Nu are: tFront Rowt Richard Jennings, Byran Adams, Randy Hall, Howard McQueen, Michael Hamilton, tSecond Rowt Elizabeth Hurt, Kristie Tanner, Lisa Thompson, Kim Baker, Teresa Rivers, Patty Franklin, tThird Rowt Jennifer Stevens, Terri Watson, Ionna Blankenship, Jill Ragle, l Nita Den Hovanesian, Karen Scalf, Rhonda Lucas, Darlene Lawson, Pam Goslin, Veronica Cox, Robbie Michorn, Mark Yantz, Don Simmerman, Brett Eason, Mike Ford, Charles Davidson, David Clements, Brian Blough, Todd Hartgrove, Scott Shultz, John Deacon, Mark Munsey, Randy Martin, Joe Driscoll, Jim Jones, Rusty Wilhelm, Chad Kennedy, tBack Rowt Kim Pryor, Tammy Counts, Stephanie Collins, Rebecca Hurley, Karlen Boring, Gail Bond, Jill Harwood, Nikki Ingram, Sandy Light, Kathy Zibelin, Steve Bell, Terry Bennington, Todd Powley, John Bentley, Mike Branscomb, Robert Barnes, Steve Yarber, Robbie H1bbits,10e Hollister, Craig Smith, Jay Faulkner, Tim Buckner, Jeff Walls, Kent Clark, Kent Yerkes, Micth Murray, and tNot Picturedt Brian Williamson. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma N u l 173 Olandall Lewisi The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: tFront Rowi Lisa Luster, Anna Crouch, Karen Redmond, Sheri Hatmaker, Michele McClure, Robin Davis, Sharon Finchan, Beth Huffelt, Lisa Taylor, Michele Toncray, Angie Shaw, Kelly Distl, Tammy Payne, Susan Hooper, Jennie Miller, Cindy Graceffo, Ellen Duncan, Sharon Burleson, Bonnie Drinkard, Lisa Butfiloski, Gina Lijoi, Teresa Broyles tSecond Rowi Ken Shugars, Jamie Lancaster, Mike Musick, Richard Cazort, Bruce Hughes, Gary Fake, Chris Green, Mark Peterson, Kelly Kuhn, Andy Mack, Bill Thacker, Robert Bradford, Jim Lyon, Tim D'Amico, David Seckler, Tom Seals, Don Pittman, Jack Leonard, Bruce Drinkard, David Fowler iThird Rowi Rod Terry, Chilt Price, Tom Mays, John Morton tFourth Rowi Mike Heathfield, Mike Lee, Tommy Henson, tFifth Rowi Steve Norman, Greg Maricken, Rob McMunus, Keith Malcuit, David Ridenmour iSixth Rowi James Sut- ton, Frank Underwood, William Leeming, Scott Smith, iBack Rowi William Terrell, Wally Site, Barry Burton, and Rob Ade. , tRandall Lewisi Following their annual tradition, the Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers doused their pledges with water after the fraternity's group picture. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College on November 1, 1901 and has since expanded across the nation. The Tennessee Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established on the campus of ETSU in April 1954. The fraternity is actively involv- ed in the community with a Christmas party being hosted each year for underprivileged children in the Johnson City area. Sigma Phi Epsilon 174 i Groups ,. x ., .a H40 hqu ; .V... -IMe-w.-wevo-W:w-.w- i T Tau Kappa Epsilon The members of East Ten- nessee State University's chapter of The Tau Kappa Epsilon started their fraternity in February 1977. This fraternity was founded on January 10, 1899, in Indianapolis, Indiana which is also where their na- tional headquarters are located. Since their arrival on campus, they have been involved in several activities. Their major events are participation in H Homecoming, a fund raiser for E the lobe Hunter Scholarship l Fund, an annual Christmas par- ty for the children from the Washington County Human Development Agency and possibly a keg roll for the St. 3 Judes Children Hospital. V The fraternity's colors are l cherry red with grey. Their ! symbols are the carnation and the equilateral triangle which reflects their ideals of brotherhood and fellowship. They are also looking forward to a new fraternity house that they will move into at the begin- e ning of the year. This fraternity is the newest i one on campus. It has been here for six years and has twenty-five members. tMatt Bowmanl l The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: tFirst Rowl Tracy Iobe, Mike Christian, K. C. Frew, Mark i z Hodgson, 10 Bradley, Penny Jones, tSecond Rowl Hope Dykes, Tim Blevins, Terry Laughlin, Tracey i Childress, tThird Rowl Michele Weikel, Susan Jones, Kent Robinette, Bill Ledbetter, Nate Songer, Connie 5 lmler, Lori Ferrell, tFourth Rowl Keith Holland, Vincent Vannoorbeeck, Doug Harrington, Dink 1 , Shackleford, Todd Bishop, Russ Heinrich, Tim Culbertson, tBack Rowl Allan R. Maki, Jeff Faw, Dan 1 l Robinette,1eff Powell, Steve McKinnis, Don Workman, and Kevin Harrison. 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon 7 175 The members of Phi Mu Alpha are: Cindy Allen, Willie Benson, Julie Ann Birchfield, Tommy Burniston, Skip Campbell, Danna Crane, Andrea Cross, Lance de la Rosa, Terry Dempsey, Mark Foster, Tracy Godsey, Terry Holston, Chris King, Roberta Knaff, David Lester, David Lovelace, Tommy Massengill, Paula Monk, Eloisa Muzquiz, Mike Phillips, Jane Raulston, Donna Simerly, Mark Smith, Ralph Snowden, Greg Stout, Rick Thompson, Mike Thomas, Kathy Urquhart, Pamela Wallace, and Beverly Williams. tDavid Halet PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is a professional Eastman Invitational. They also music fraternity founded at the New provided funds for the ETSU England Conservatory on October 6, Christmas concert and donated 1896. funds to the Baptist Children The fraternity contributes to the Home. campus by helping with various The purpose of this fraternity is functions. This year they sold conces- to promote high standards of sions at the Marching Bands of creativity, performance education, America Band Festival and the and research of music in America. 176 l Groups The ETSU Color Guard helps to add the final touches to the band e by adding original flag and rifle t. routines. This is the first year that 5 the rifle corps was introduced to the band. Chebella Forney said I enjoyed being in the color guard because it makes one aware that while you must learn your own in- e dividualism, you must also realize '. the strength in working with h 'OLOR GI I ARD others. j tRandall Lewist 1 The members of the Color Guard are: tFront Rowt Teresa Green, Pam Wallace, Teresa Mahan, tSecond Rowt Chris King, Audie Crum, Dwayne Stokley, Patrick French, tThird Rowt Chebella Forney, Karen Rhea, Roberta Knaff, Lisa Mullins, Debbie Smith, tBack Rowt Sharon Mills, Penny Keefer, Alicia Horn- buckle, Gail Jenkins, Karen Cox, Charlie Bruce, and tNot Picturedt Melanie Sauls, Terri O'Donnell, Terri Palmer, Tom Atkinson, Mary Karnowski, Laura Salyer, Debbie Pickle, and Rhonda Klorley. L Phi Mu Alpha, Color Guard t 177 Pepper the Parrot sometimes sneaks up on a band member to help keep the music flowing. An added attraction of the band is the seven ma- jorettes who twirl and dance while the band perv forms its intricate formations. During the games, the band members fill an en- tire section of seats to cheer the Bucs on. 178 t Groups tMatt Bowmam tMatt Bowman! tRon Campbeln 150. 3' t 'v' v ew-w-uc- a - tthmttiethT'erm.nu-bkihvr--.-;m,w.rt ' This year the ETSU Band, under the direction of Joe Hermann, completed a successful marching season. The band performs at all home games and is one of the most spirited of the groups on campus. Each member displays a dedication to the field show, and it is obvious by the crowd's response that each performance is a success. The band helps to motivate the B AND football team as well as the crowd. tGary Howardh The members of the 1983 Marching Band are: Tchad Griffin, Mark Foster, Mark Hoskins, Pam Lewis, Tim Ford, Mike Cunningham, Bob Ladich, Fran Taylor, Betsy Gressler, Dean Guthrie, David Lester, Mike Lynch, Nancy Keene, Tommy Burniston, Mike Thomas, Donna Simerly, Julie Birchfield, Paula Monk, Dena Suttles, Cindy Gurkert, Billie Kay Sandidge, Janie Martin, Rebecca Hurley, Dawn Martin, lane Raulston, Robert Frazier, Jeff Leonard, Teresa Barnett, Tummy Miller, Greg Fritz, Scott Stout, Maria Shell, Maurice Parks, Teresa Bumpus, Ralph Snowden, Willie Benson, Sarah Starnes, Rhonda Brodrick, Sheila Hall, Ian Thomas, Jennifer Stephens, Teresa Farley, Emily Goodwin, Keith Owens, Steve Seward, Robbie Cardwell, Mike Phillps, Scot Fleming, George Augustas, Boby Honaker, Brian Cook, Tim Powers, Belinda Smith, Cindy Allen, Steve Lyons, Jennie Cypers, Mike Vehlein, Kim Stapleton, Greg Stout, Mike Williams, Starlene Casey, Karen Good, Eloisa Muzquiz, Penny Barker, Amy Jacobs, Michelle Ridge, Theona McKee, Chris Harrison, Joe Moore, Tim Heath, Teresa Fleming, Iill Cinder, Sam Richardson, Ted Pobst, Connie Hoskins, Debra Rae Davis, Jeff Turner, Allie Rogers, Kendyl Peebles, Karen McGlothin, Sharon Watts, Stephanie Brooks, Betsy Jayne, Iaccie Daniels, Danna Borders, Mary McElrath, McCall Bohanan, Sandy Light, Tim Sutphin, Terry Austin, Skip Campbell, Tim Morrell, Brenda Goodman, Beverly Williams, Edward Brown, Jeff Pearce, Kim Harris, Tim Coffey, C. R. Trammell, Melissa Selfe, Nat Llyod, Margret Cavin, Ted Cogdell, David Perdue, Erin Kirk, Blake Coe, Kevin Feathers, Cary Hamic, Judith Williams, Susan Thorman, Tonjua McCullough, Robin Smith, Ramona Dalton, Sandra Williams, Anna Fox, Pauline Douglas, Karen Paulfrey, Lynn Chappell, Joe Baker, Theresa Scott, Lance de la Rosa, David Lovelace, Ken Yarbough, Whit Morison, Raymond Morton, Greg McPeak, Kerry Miller, Debbie Smith, Gail Jenkins, Terry Palmer, Karen Rhea, Lora Salyer, Audie Crum, Teresa Mahan, Amy Rogers, Lisa Mullins, Roberta Knaff, Tom Atkinson, Mary Karnowski, Patrick French, Dwayne Stokley, Sharon Mills, C harles Bruce, Alicia Hornbuckle, Chebella Forney, Melaine Sauls, Teresa Green, Pam Wallace, Ronda Worley, Karen Cox, Teresa O'Donnell, Penny Keefer, Chris King, Renee Bays, Tammie Pinkston, Sharon Cox, Kimberly Morris, Kim Tunnell, Leslie Moses, Sandra Wilson, Tommy Massengill, and Nancy Herndon. BandT 179 The Jazz Singers perform throughout the year for a variety of audiences. Billie Jean Hyder, Brian Wilson, Katherine Patterson, and Bo Reed sing during a Homecoming performance for alumni and students. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas Ienrette, the ETSU Choir gave a Christmas concert at Munsey Memorial United Methodist Church in December. They performed Mass in C Minor by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Olen Campbem darry Smithi 180 l Groups CHOIR AN D JAZZ SINGERS The ETSU Choir and Jazz Sing- ers are two organizations on cam- pus that help to promote ETSU. Each group introduces a wide variety of music to the community as well as to the students, faculty, and staff. The ETSU Choir is made up of 117 members and is under the direction of Dr. Thomas Jenrette. During the school year, the choir performed at Seeger Chapel, on the campus of Milligan College, 13x: The members of the Jazz Singers and their musical accompaniment are: tFront Rowi Stacy Hobbs, Logan Brown, David Perdue, Kathy Urquhart, Mark Hoskins, Chip Justus, and Central Baptist Church. In December, they gave a Christmas concert at Munsey Memorial United Methodist Church, featur- ing Mass in G Minor by Ralph Vaughan Williams. The Jazz Singers have 16 members as well as a 10 member band. They entertain various civic and private organizations along with providing concerts for ETSU students. This year the Jazz Singers performed for the United Way, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Dawn of Hope. The Jazz Singers' repertoire includes such diverse songs as Diana Ross' Ain't No Mountain High Enough to Toto's Rosanna. The group also specializes in Choreography to enhance their performances. Both the Choir and the Jazz Singers performed in a Spring Concert for ETSU. The selections included music for all ages and featured a medly of patriotic songs. ' awn; , tLarry mithi John Mark Crawford, Patrick French, Tim Morrell, Donna Simerly, tBack Rowt Debbie Pierson, Scott Young, Carla Campbell, Ted Pobst, Andrea Cross, Richard Gray, Mark Smith, Vicki Sells, Mark Garland, Jackie Hampton, Charles Chambers, Katie Birchfield, Brian Wilson, Billie Jean Hyder, Bo Reed, and Katherine Patterson. Choir, Jazz Singers l 181 tAdrienne Lopezi The members of Alpha Lambda Delta are: tFront Rowi Charlotte Patterson, Ruth Dessart, Beverly Greenwood, Wendy Turner, Pam Prince, Ronda English, Iim Venable, iSecond Rowi Elva Blankenship, Karen Dyer, Carol Thagard, Kelly Moncier, Anita Hawk, Wendi Price, Barbara Burgus, tThird Rowi Lisa Fairchild, Donna Haynes, Sherrie Greear, Sherry Robbins, 1Fourth Rowi Helen Hollingsworth, Valerie Lewis, Katrina Shoemaker, Bonnii Rogers, Dianna Brown, Teri Odom, tFifth Rowi Deborah Morton, Suzanne Walters, Janet Phillips, Lora Myers, Richard Greeve, Amanda Foster, Bertie Hazelwood, iBack Rowi Ralph Snowden, Harry Farthing, Brenda Thomas, Randall Lewis, Karen Paulfre, Maureen Donahue, and Debbie Clouse. Alpha Lambda Delta is a na- tional society which honors high scholastic achievement during the freshman year in col- lege. Its purpose, which is in the organization's constitution is to encourage superior scholastic achievement among students in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote in- telligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist men and women in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles 182 1 Groups in society. This society was founded as an honor society for freshmen women at the University of II- linois in 1924. After chapters were started at Purdue in 1926 and DePaul in 1927, it became a national organization. In 1975, men were admitted to Alpha Lambda Delta. Now, the organization has 195 chapters and well over a quarter of a million members. In order to get into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen must meet the qualifications standard. The standard is to have no less than a 3.5 average ta 4 being an A0 on a full load over a school year. Once a person is a member of this group, the person has a lifetime membership and may remain active through the rest of their collegiate years. After initiation, a member pays a 10 dollar initiation fee which pays for a membership certificate and a group key. S ooad GOLDEN GIRIZS The Golden Girls are a dance team made up of nine ETSU students who dance at home basketball games and, when asked, they do community per- formances. Last year, the Golden Girls were guest entertainers at the sororities' Pike's Peak celebration. The girls dance mostly to jazz music and their performances include acrobatic steps. This year, their show will include production, western, and the 50's style of dancing. The routine changes every week and it requires an hour to an hour- and-a-half of practice a week to work up a new routine. There are four requirements to become a Golden Girl. Each girl must be an ETSU student, must be able to dance well, must have a nice figure and be able to project their personalities into the audience. Each girl must also be able to pass a dance audition before they can become a mem- ber of the dance team. In order to finance the Golden tRon CampbelD The members of the Golden Girls are: Kristy Hodge, Karen Root, Patricia Keith, Stacy Caruthers, Kim Sartain, Sandy Ragin, Teresa Hill, Cindy Shepard and Kellie Carey. Girls, the team receives some money from the basketball team's budget. The rest of the team's expenses are met by the girl's own personal finances. Some help was given to the Golden Girls by some ladies who made costumes for the dance team's performances. ETSU has had several dance teams to perform at the home basketball games over the years. This is the Golden Girls second year of performing. Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Girls T 183 3 f '1 I i i 1 i i. 1 PRESIDENT'S PRIDE tAdrienne Lopezi The members of President's Pride are: tFirst Rowi Jana Johnson, Debbie Brooks, Dianna Bourn, tSecond Rowi Jim Venable, Becky Burnette, Debbie Clouse, Maureen Donahue, John Cinkus, Kellie Brown, Cathy Hyder, Tracy Robinson, Dr. Bob McGinnis, tBack Rowi Chris Hutchins, Brenda Street, Katherine Lonsbury, Amanda Foster, Deanne Morgan, Tess Davenport, Sherry Robbins, and Tim Powers. President's Pride is an organi- zation made up of 35 graduate and undergraduate students specially chosen to represent the university to the community. It was started in 1978 by former ET- SU president Arthur DeRosier. President's Pride is rather uni- que. Unlike most university groups which stress academics or athletics, President's Pride members must be well rounded students in order to represent the university more effectively. Some of the requirements to be a member of President's Pride 184 i Groups are to have leadership ability, to be good ambassadors and, most importantly, be enthusiastic about ETSU. There are three main func- tions of the organization. The first is to serve, at the president's discretion, at special events in public relations matters. The second is assisting the Admis- sions Office in areas of pre- college admissions orientation and tours. The last is to serve the university in other functions at the discretion of President's Pride members. It is difficult to become a member of President's Pride. A student, with a 3.0 grade point average, must first be nomina- ted by a faculty member or a current President's Pride mem- ber. The students then fill out a questionnaire and make an ap- pointment for an interview which will determine if a stu- dent will be accepted. To renew membership, the current mem- bers of President's Pride must undergo an annual review. Membership is limited to 35 students. ACM IEEE ACM'IEEE - The Association for Com- puting Machinery and the In- stitution of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Inc., is an or- ganization of computer science and technology students work- ing towards developing their professional careers. ALPHA SIGMA IOTA Alpha Sigma Iota is the pro- fessional society of broadcasting majors and those interested in broadcasting. ASI holds a varie- ty of functions to promote in- terest in broadcasting, high- lighted by an annual picnic. Tom Headly is the faculty adviser. Groups t 185 AMERICAN AMERIgggIgngICAL CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society promotes an interest in Chemistry at ETSU and serves as an outlet for Chemistry majors, at W a W 2 . . Vt a 5 t T'Ftog W CHARTOFW ELEIHENTS mmors, pre-professmnals and , h W W m m m m a w u m n m m 39;: interested students. The orga- ' 1 t nization was founded February 4, 1954, and presently consists of 30 members. One of the orga- nizations major accomplish- ments was attracting and spon- soring the only Nobel Prize winner to ever visit ETSU. BLACK AFFAIRS The Black Affairs association is an organization that helps to maintain dignity and respect for the black race. They participate in a wide variety of campus and community affairs. 186 l Groups t - '- e ' ' 'ws- x- vaK wx-mg-ke--.wqummm' BU C C ANEER BUCCANEER The Buccaneer is the student produced yearbook of the university. Fifteen students worked throughout the year in writing, photographing, and laying out the publication. Deborah Morton is the editor and Dr. Murvin Perry of the t communications department is s the faculty adviser. C A B CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD The Campus Activities Board is an organization that plans a wide variety of campus enter- tainment. This year they spon- sored weekly movies, several concerts, and dances. Groups t 187 CAMPUSggggggESBOARD CAB OFFICERS The CAB officers are the main planning body of the Campus Activities Board. They supervise and coordinate all activities sponsored by the CAB and are responsible for attracting various forms of entertainment to campus. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MM MINISTRY Providing a medium for Christian fellowship is the goal of the Catholic Campus Ministry. It is composed of more than 100 students and faculty members and has been on cam- pus for more than 19 years. The CCM provides weekly masses for its members in the Universi- ty Center as well as joint meetings with the Episcopal Ministry. The CCM is also quite active in Oxfam and various other projects to promote world peace and prosperity. 188 t Groups !Oi.' CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST M Campus Crusade for Christ is an organization to bring spiritual encouragement and growth to students on the cam- . pus of ETSU through Jesus ; Christ. The group has 125 i members and has been in opera- 1 tion for 15 years. They also meet 1 regularly for training sessions every Tuesday night. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP t t The Christian Student H Fellowship, made up 0f 60 active M members and in operation for 22 1 years, encourages students to 1 believe and share the message of Jesus Christ. It has meetings every Wednesday and Sunday. The CSF will hold retreats and seminars on religious authors. It will also participate in the World Vision and Oxfam which are both groups that try to relieve world hunger. Groups t 189 CLUB CERVANTES The Spanish Club TClub Cer- vantesT is an organization of students and faculty interested in the Spanish language and culture. They promote campus and community interest in the Spanish language. CRIMINAL JUSTICE SOCIETY The Criminal Justice Society plan to hold socials, to listen to guest speakers and have a Law Observance Day. The Criminal Justice Society promotes profes- sional excellence among criminal justice students and members. This organization has 30 members and has been active at ETSU for 15 years. 190 l Groups CLUB CERVANTES CRIMINAL JUSTICE SOCIETY wwwemmwMWWeWwwWMWWMM WWWWWWVWWWW Mwwmwwewwwhym DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMAPI Delta Sigma Pi is the business t fraternity on campus which is made up of 14 students and has been active for 25 years. This t fraternity was organized to help the study of business in univer- sities. They meet on Tuesdays and listen to professional business speakers and tour local businesses. EPISCOPAL MINISTRY EPISCOPAL MINISTRY The Episcopal University Ministry is the campus organization for Episcipal students and faculty members and those interested in the Episcopal faith. As an organiz- tion, the Episcopal University Ministry is very active in the an- nual Oxfam Fast for World Hunger as well as other varieties of campus and community 1 religious activities. The ministry t also participates in Homecom- :: ing and other social events on 1 campus and surrounding areas. 1 Highlights of the year include 1 ski trips as well as a yearly 1 retreat to Hemlock Haven in 9 Virginia. Groups t 191 EPSILON N UETA Epsilon N ueta is the organiza- tion related to environmental health. It recognizes and en- courages interest in the advance- ment of environmental health. It is made up of 20 members and has been in operation for five years. This organization plans to have speakers at their meetings. They have awarded Con- gressman Albert Core of Ten- nessee an honorary membership to recognize his efforts in en- vironmental health. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes strive to make the Gospel of Jesus Christ known to athletes, coaches, and others who are interested. They also try to teach each other how to apply the Gospel to their lives. This year, their activities will include Bible studies, homecoming par- ticipation and a winter retreat to Gatlinburg. 192 l Groups EPSILDN 1.0.11 FORENSICS TEAM GEO-SCIENCE CLUB The Geo-Science Club is in- terested in earth sciences and tries to gain a better understan- ; ding of the earth as man's home. 1 The club has 25 members and ;T has been at ETSU for 15 years. ; This organization plans to have a series of field trips to local areas, have lectures about w geology and geography and have social events to allow students to meet the faculty. Groups T 193 GERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Klub iThe Ger- man Clubi is presently made up of 52 members and promotes an interest in the German culture, i language, and customs among the students at ETSU and residents of the community. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION This organization encourages and promotes a wider and better understanding of home economics. It tries to reach in- dividuals and the nation to pro- mote its ideals. The HEA is cur- rently made up of 50 members. This organization holds mon- thly district and state meetings and conventions. l 194 i Groups 3 .00. KAPPA DELTA PI 13 i $533621. iiggtgilg '9? l KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi recognizes outstanding contributions to education. It is made up of 147 students and has been in opera- tion for the past 36 years. Kappa Delta Pi will have two initia- tions this year. They will also have several fund raising ac- tivities to raise money to sup- port the Good Schools Research Project. This organization will also attend the 34th Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi in Montreal, Canada. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi aids the interest of home economics and scholastic excellence and recognizes and developes leadership abilities. The goals of the honor society are to help foster professional activities and interests. It also promotes fellowship among the faculty, staff, and students interested in the profession. Groups l 195 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS The NFFSW is an organization in which social work majors can serve the community and the university while exploring their 3 fields of interest. It is made up of 15 members. The N FSSW conducts ? a drug and alcohol program for University High School, has a social work library, holds food and clothes drives and has other pro- jects for community families and organizations. I 196 h Groups PHI BETA LAMBDA PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda attempts to prepare business students for the business world. It is com- prised of 53 students and has been active for 27 years. The ac- tivities that Phi Beta Lambda plan for this year are mock in- terviews, a spring banquet, and leadership conferences that will be held in Gatlinburg. Groups l 197 PI SIGMA ALPHA The political science honor society, Pi Sigma Alpha, is made up of 40 members and has been in operation for eight years. This society recognizes academic and professional excellence in the field of political science. It pro- motes its membership by hav- ing academic and social ac- tivities such as participating in homecoming, holding banquets and having a Latin American lecture series. PRE-PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY The Pre-Professional Society is designed to provide, social and academic opportunities for students in pre-health profes- sions such as dentistry and pharmacy. It provides not only academic advantages but also social interaction between students and faculty. 198 l Groups PI SIGMA ALPHA PRE-PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA The Public Relations Student Society of America has 10 members and has been in opera tion for six years. This organiza- tion acquaints students andpro- fessionals with methods, issues, and ethics of public relations. Groups I 199 VH.W,.... e A RANGERS The Cpt. Eddie Reed Ranger Company, which is affiliated with the ROTC, is made up of 34 members and has been active for four years. The company is named after Capt. Eddie Reed who was commissioned at ET- SU, became a ranger in the US. Army and died in 1968 during the Tet offensive in Viet Nam. The Rangers practice all phases of military training including formations, patrols and am- bushes, survival techniques, and first aid. They plan to go to a field training exercise in Fort Bragg, NC. and practice water- borne and snow skiing operations. 200 l Groups RANGERS g? :4 '1 w , 41+. WEE wwgh: :4 'Pcmnsx A a i RHO LAMBDA RHOLAMBDA Holding dinners for , , , graduating seniors and color PAN H ELLE MC rm analysises for its members are ' just some of the activities of Rho Lambda. This organization of 24 members became a nationally recognized honor society in 1975 and came to ETSU'S campus in 1976. Rho Lambda's purpose is to honor full-time . undergraduate women with a L y quality point average of 2.3 to t 4.0. These people must also ; demonstrate leadership ability 1 and be loyal to the Panhallenic and their sorority. Women who are not sorority members can be honorary members if they meet :1 g the same criteria. 533m; e: A mega; 231'; eQEQLnEEEQ; VT'H'WL 111.2315 1523131 T156 5:56: 1;;e; ?:?:f , i211; JEWEL; ROTC The lst Battalion, lst Brigade of the Reserve Officer Training E Corps tROTQ is made up of a total of 63 military science 4 students. The first goal of the ROTC is to train students military skills in preparation for advanced camp under the US. Army. The final goal is to train the advanced students in staff and command procedures in preparation for commissioning s for active or reserve duty in the US. Army. The ROTC have planned several field training exercises, a military ball, a din- ing in, and an invitational drill meet. Groups 1 201 1 1 g i 4 1 SCABBARD AN D BLADE Scabbard and Blade, M. Com- pany, 11th Regiment, plans to hold a dining in, a military ball, and conduct community service projects. Scabbard and Balde is a military honor society that tries to form a professional bond bet- ween the armed forces cadets and their officers through com- munity service, pursuit of military excellence, and dedica- tion to efficiency, loyalty, obe- dience, courage, and good fellowship. There are 21 members and eight alumni members in Scabbard and Blade. It has recently celebrated its 30th year in operation. 202 l Groups BLADE SGA The Student Government Association is made up of 32 senators and eight cabinet :, members. The association gives the students a medium in which to express themselves to the university administration. Some of the goals that the SGA have are to improve communication between the students and the university administration, make L SGA activities more known and L establish an honor program to g recognize students with high grade point averages but who do not get recognition on the dean's list. a; SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is the society of professional journalists which includes 15 members and has been active at ETSU for eleven years. Sigma Delta Chi strives to advance freedom of informa- tion, stands guard for a free press, fosters ethics for jour- nalism, and educates both on and off-campus journalists. Sigma Delta Chi will help spon- sor a communications workshop for high school students, par- ticipate in an honor program for journalists, and present the Freedom of Information Award to a non-journalist person. Groups i 203 STUDENT NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION For the past eleven years, the goals of the SNEHA have been to actively promote the improv- ed health and welfare of the campus, community, and nation through participation and education in the concepts of en- vironmental health. SNEHA is open to any student regardless of his major. 204 l Groups SOCIOLOGY CLUB TRI-BETA TRI BETA The Pi Delta chapter of Tri- Beta serves as an honor society 1 for persons involved in the biological sciences. This organization helps promote in- terest, scholarly attainment and investigation in biology. The club has 28 undergraduate, three 1 graduate, and eleven faculty 3 members. I Groups T 205 A! Varsity Cheerleaders The show their expectations for a successful season. new football 206 e Sports med Iiltom saw some sports.activities dropped. Budget cuts made it impossible to continue the golf team and the gym- nastics program. But there , were also good memories. The football team's Homecoming win gave fans the sweet taste of Victory. Victory also included jog- ging, tennis, and other ac- tivities for all who wanted to participate. With support from the sidelines, this intramural player struggles to catch the ball. 02 ewish This Lady Buc is ready to show the opposing team how to spike the ball with a good technique. Sports h 207 Controversy racked the 1983 baseball team throughout the season. That was due to the Athletic Program Review Committee's recommendation that the sport be curtailed and cut back to almost half its 1982-1983 budget. This included a scheduling of only 27 games compared to 19838zs 56 games and cuts in both scholarship money and travel expenses. Under those conditions, 1983 Head Coach Charley Lodes resigned effective June 1983. In discussing the fate of the players with the administration, Lodes recommended that the sport be dropped from the program. But ETSU's baseball program remained when the dust had finally settled over the issue. Under these conditions, Lodes had a schedule so tough for his team to play, that if he had been able to play all 56 games, it would have hurt the team's record even more. Going against per- renial playoff powers on an assumed 13 game trip through the South, the Bucs dropped seven of eight contests. Bad weather forced the cancellation of some games and then, better teams beat the Bucs in their first seven games. Ole Miss, Mississippi State, Tulane fthree lossesi, New Orleans, and Mid- dle Tennessee State took turns handing the Bucs successive losses. The Bucs took one game from MTSU's Blue Raiders before returning home. That win was followed b eight more victories. Wins over Mi 1i an sand- wiched a thumping 0 George Washington. Liberty Baptist fell twice to the Bucs next. The Battlin' Bucs then opened their Southern Conference campaign with two wins over Ap- palachian State. The ninth victory in a row came over Tennessee Tech, 13-8. Now with a 9-7 record, things looked like they were coming around. But Ten- nessee Tech beat the Bucs 14-8 in a rematch. The men of spring then head- ed to Clemson to take on the Tigers in a three game set. The Tigers scratched their way to three successive victories and sent the Bucs back home with a 9- 11 record. VMI was the unfortuante victim of a bunch of ruthless assaults by the Bucs. The Keydets hopped home after suffer- ing 17-2 and 11-5 setbacks. The David- son Wildcats were next in line and the Bucs made them look like tabbies by bombing them 14-1 and 11-3 in a doubleheader. With a six Win, no losses Conference slate, Marshall came to Johnson City to face the Bucs. After passing the Herd 15-3, the Mar- shall team thundered back to win the second game 3-2 on a controversial play that scored them two runs. That loss was the first of four as the Bucs fell to Tennessee and Virginia Tech respectively. The Bucs headed to a crucial showdown with the Citadel's Bulldogs in Charleston, SC; and lost the first game of a doubleheader, 5-3. The Bucs 208 7 Sports kept their Conference title hopes alive by dropped the Bulldo s 7-5 in the second game. Their Con erence record stood at 8 wins and 2 losses. Two wins by forfeit over Tusculum hurt the Bucs as they only earned a s lit with Western Carolina. The third oss meant no conference title and no playoffs. An 18-16 record would not get any notice from the NCAA Playoff committee. The Bucs fell to Tennessee 11-10 in 10 innings before the Bucs beat Tennessee Tech 12-4. The Bucs then closed their season with a split against Va. Tech. The Hokies won the last game in 12 in- nings, 10-9. The record of the team stood at 29 and 19. In an up and down season, some bright s ots could be found. Mike Nip- per ha 21 home runs and was the leader in RHI's with 61. Only Tony Martin L418l carried a higher batting average than Nipper L368l. The pitching duties were shared be- tween Pat Mckinley, Russell Burke, Phil Pierce, and Jeff Brintle. Pierce was the workhorse starting 12 of 36 games; but he only finished with a 3-4 record. McKinely appeared in 18 games as a starter and a reliever with a 5-3 record and a respectable 4.46 earned run average. Brintle had a 4-4 mark while Burks finished the season at 4-3. Frank Borbeck was 2-2 in spot action duty. Hot 'n' Cold . by DennisSlark I Streaks Mar Controversial Season wwmm- tAll Photos by Ned Jiltom NV? Jeff Barr grimaces with pain as he narrowly escapes the tag and makes it to second base. Jeff Brintle shows the pain, dexterity, and con- centration required of an ace pitcher. Mike Nipper jumps for a high fly ball. Nipper graduated in 1983, and he now plays for the Atlanta Braves' farm team. Chris Hurst tags first in a game against Coach Harold Stout's former team, the Milligan Buffaloes. Controversial Season t 209 Mike Nipper prepares to tag the base 1 umpire watches skillfully for the tag. Coach Stout talks with his players during the fall 1983 scrimmage season. 210 h Sports Wedjiltonl . . , x. . . -. . .. go, M.?mwdum .wugm......aq9.;q-.vaw,gw9l: ynKerV ' . , LJQNA rx W3? $$$$$ . 3 k W v w$mmw$$ AK: a; $3; Ned Jiltom Former E.T.S.U. stand out, Mike Nipper, in action w for his new team - the Atlanta Braves' farm team. Usied Jilton Tim Baily, Buccaneer catcher, makes a big play for E.T.S.U. Mike Nipper makes the tag. Ned Jiltom Controversial Season 211 by Dennis Stark The ETSU Baseball team will feature a new head skipper this year. The new man in charge will be former ETSU stu- dent, Harold Stout. Stout is a likeable man. He beams baseball. It is a sport that has been a big part of his life since he picked up a glove back a few years. , Stout was born in neighboring Carter County. He at- tended Elizabethton High School and was a four year reci- pient of letters in football, basketball, and baseball. It iAll Photos by Ron Campbelli 212 l Sports Baseball Coach Carries Long List seems he was a natural born athlete. So much so that he was named to the Tennessee All-State team not only in baseball, but also basketball in his senior year. From Elizabethton High, Stout enrolled at ETSU. Here, he continued to stand out in both baseball and basketball. tHe didn't play basketball his freshman yearl. As a left- hand pitcher, Stout recorded a 35-9 won-loss record for the Bucs when they were a member of the Volunteer State Athletic Conference tVASCl. A 0'94. of Honors Stout was an All-Conference selection and was also an honorable mention All-American in 1956, his senior year when East Tennessee State College was an NAIA member institution. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from ETSU in Physical Education in 1956. From there, he went to the University of Tennessee tKnoxvillel and earned his Master's degree in 1959 in both Physical Education and Education. He also earned his Doctorate tPhDJ from BT- SU in 1974 in Education and Administration. In the fall of 1959, Stout was hired by Milligan College to rejuvenate the baseball program there. This he did remarkably well, building the Buffaloes into VSAC powerhouse every season virtually. The past 24 years have been Stout years at Milligan. In those 24 years, he had only three losing seasons. On the other side of the coin, he was the outright winner of the VSAC title or runnerup to the Champion 15 times. He averaged an impressive 20 wins a year as skipper of the Buffaloe's. Stout not only coached baseball, he served as basketball coach at one point for three years. The team improved each year under his guidance. However, his first love was baseball and he decided to hand basketball over to someone else. For the past 15 years, Stout had also served as the Athletic Director of the Milligan Sports Program. It was a job he enjoyed and performed tremendously. Stout had an impressive 479 wins to only 273 losses at Milligan for a winning percentage of .600. Some of the titles he reaped were VASC Coach of the Year numerous times as well as NAIA District 24 Coach of the Year in 1972, 1973, and 1977. So what made a very successful man at Milligan leave a place he had grown to love? I've always been proud of my alma mater and now I have the chance to serve it in a new way, he added. When former skipper Charley Lodes resigned, Stout was one of the first to apply. Since he was a former stu- dent, had lots of connections in the area, he was named the new head baseball coach on July 1 of this year. I'm very excited about the prospects of ETSU baseball this year, said Stout. After coaching baseball at Milligan for 24 years, you would think the desire is almost gone to be a coach. Not true, the fire burns brighter than ever, I look forward to help rebuild an already respected pro- gram here at ETSU, said Stout. We have a lot of newcomers and some good returning lettermen that can help us, he added. This past fall, the Bucs in early baseball games were 7-0. There's definitely enthusiasm here, says Stout, I had 57 players try out for the team. When Stout is not coaching, recruiting and traveling, he enjoys spending time with his family. We like to do things a family can do together, like bowling or swimm- ing, he said. Stout is married to the former Teresa Walker. They have three children, Tony, 15: Anlyn, 11.and Stephanie, 10. With such a long list of accomplishments, it can only be a short matter of time before the ETSU baseball team regains the heights it enjoyed not so long ago. With the enthusiasm of Stout, it could be very soon. Coach Harold Stout, newly named coach of the Buccaneer baseball team, looks pleased with his team's performance during a fall scrimmage game. Stout gives a concentrated look toward home plate as a ball hurls past his head. ym With a puzzled look on his face, Coach Stout contemplates his next move for the Buccaneer batters. List of Honors 7 213 The 1983 men's outdoor track team was very small in number but showed plenty of talent. While the talent was there, only one was fortunate enough to earn a trip to the NCAA Champion- ships held in Houston, Texas. That man was senior Kevin Johnson of Newport News, Virginia. Johnson ran many miles and 1500 meter races setting personal bests at the Florida Relays in Gainesville, Florida with a 3258.4 mile nad late in the season at the Virginia Relays with a fine 3:409 1500 meter clocking. At the NCAA Cham- pionships, he squeezed into the 1500 meter finals, but after a long season, could only muster enough energy to place 12th overall. Some other distance runners tfor which ETSU is famousi came close to qualifying but narrowly missed. Carey Nelson, a sophomore, has a personal best of 14:06 in the 5000 meter, yet he still missed qualifying by just under nine seconds. Dennis Stark missed the NCAA standard by a whisker in both the 1500 and 5000 meter runs. Needing 3243.7 and 13257.7 and 3:450 in the 1500 meter and 14:00.6 and 14:04 in the 5000 meter events. James Barham, a freshman sprinter from Knoxville, showed his raw speed late in the season. At the Southern Con- ference Championships, Barham raced to both the 100 meter and 200 meter titles in the span of 40 minutes. His 200 meter time of 20.99 seconds was a mere nine one-hundredths of a second off the N CAA qualification mark. Two new school records were also set in relay events at the Domino's Pizza Relays at Florida State University. On the first day, the quartet of Conrad Connely, Bernard Dunne, Stark, and Johnson eclipsed the 4x1 mile relay school record set the year before. They clocked 16:26.8 to the old Buccaneer mark of 16:27.4. The very next day, Stark, Barham, Conneely, and Johnson broke the distance medley relay mark by five seconds in posting a time of 9:38.1 for the event. Several members of the ETSU men's track team practice their distances in the Veterans Ad- ministration Park. The park is located next to the Campus and open year round. 214 T Sports Close . . . But N 0 Cigars by Dennis stark The 1983 men's indoor track team had a second place finish in the Southern Conference Championships at Virginia Military Institute last year. It was the highlight of a short season that saw two of their proposed meets snowed out. Individually, there were some sterl- ing performances by a number of Buc- caneer athletes. Kevin Johnson opened the season with a third place finish in the Eastman Invitational's mile run in front of an enthusiastic and partisan home crowd. It was the first sub four minute mile run by Johnson ever. He followed that with a victory in the Mason-Dixon Games in the mile race and culminated his year with a third place finish in the NCAA Indoor Championships in Pontiac, Mich. at- taining All-American honors. Snow forced the cancellation of the West Virginia Classic and the Indiana Indoor Invitational. So, with not much racing experience, the Bucs went with guarded optimism and only eleven competitors to the Southern Con- ference Indoor Championships. On the first day, Dennis Stark, James Barham, Brian Dunne, and Kevin Johnson scored a come from Behind victory in the distance medley relay despite a muffed hand-off between Stark and Barham in the baton ex- change. Then an hour and a half later, Stark, Carey Nelson, Conrad Conneely, and Gerry Duffy made a 1-3-4-5 finish in the 3000 m race. Stark set a new record for the distance with a time of 8:068 indoors, Mike Mansy, Paul March, Dunne, and Johnson placed se- cond in the two mile relay just a second behind the winning VMI quartet. The second day of events saw VMI rack up points in the events that ETSU did not contest. But in every event the Bucs did try, ETSU nearly came home a winner every time. Stark and Johnson led a 1-2-4-5 Buccaneer romp in the 1500m race. Stark broke his own record by running 3:492 to earn the win. Then to the delight of his teammates, Barham nosed his way to claim the 60 yard title. Nelson, Stark, Johnson, Dunne, and Duffy made it a first through fifth affair in the 5000m race respectively. Bob Sulfridge Claimed sixth place and a point in the triple jump to complete the scoring. VMI won the team title with 225 points, but the Bucs grabbed second with 104 points. Coach Dave Walker has developed the ETSU men's track team into one of the top teams of the Southern Conference as well as in the nation. East Tennessee runner Dennis Stark performed well during the 1983 Eastman Invitational Track Meet, but he received three gold and one silver medal for his performance at the Southern Con- ference Indoor Championships. No Cigars i 215 V- m t 9-Marw-mv-uemuwswuvgmrwawwageon ' w C??ii$i$5.m$i Dee Fox mentally prepares herself for a strenuous run through the Veterans' Administration Park Coach Tom Roberts watches his ladies intently for imperfections in their running technique. The Lady Buccaneer's Track Team uses the Veterans' Administration grounds as a practice field. The grounds are open to all runners in the community. 216 l Sports In'uries and Motivation bx lh'nmsh .er The 1983 women's track team was smaller than ever due to in- juries. But one girl was able to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Kim Bird, a junior from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada waltzed her way to a respectable 15th place finish in the 10,000 meter race in Houston, Texas. In the latter parts of the spring semester, it takes a lot of dedica- tion to go to the track at 3:30 in the afternoon with the temperature in the 85-90 degree Fahrenheit range and workout on the track. Especially when you have to work out with the guy's team and all your friends are laying out in the sun. But for Ms. Bird and Dee Shipley, working out was an everyday Chore. For Ms. Bird, it paid dividends last year as she went to the NCAA's, while Ms. Shipley posted some personal best times and hopefully she will be able to qualify for the outdoor championships this Spring' A Buc runner takes a breather during a prac- Running sprints takes its toll on the faces of these Beth Wilson and Tracy KlOS tice session. women. worked out with Betsy Baymiller in the sprints. Linda Preston, 21 senior from Toronto, Ontario, saw little action to aggravating injuries. Many of the others who ran cross- country or trained in the fall could not be found and Coach Tom Roberts had to make do. With some new recruits this coming year, perhaps women's track can make a big step in the right direction. The Bucs warm up to prevent injury. tall photos by Ron Campbe l Motivation l 217 On the Road to Respectability If you thought the men's tennis team was young, the women's team was practically fresh out of high school. With the graduation of senior players like Donna Ar- nold, Lea Bailey, Brennan Crump and Kaye Figg over the past two years, the outlook was dim for the 1982-83 year. With Shari Beck as the team cap- tain, the other five seeded players were all new to the ETSU line-up. Four of the five came straight out of high school. The other number one seed, Dina Robinson, was a transfer student from the Univer- sity of Charleston, where first year Coach Dan Warner also came from. Despite their youthfulness, the women were 16-19 in overall action. Four of those losses were agonizing 4-5 decisions which could have meant the difference between a winning season and a losing one. Robinson, as the number one seed, drew the toughest of the op- ponents competition. She did reasonably well, with a singles record of 15-18. Teamed with her Two-hand backhand return is one of the most dif- ficult shots to master. This Lady Buc follows through effortlessly with a feather light touch. Although only a practice game, Dina Robinson goes that extra inch to return a difficult shot. 218 l Sports doubles partner Cheryl Cook, she had a great deal more success and ETSU's number one doubles team came away with a superb 21-9 record. Cook, in the number two position, found the going rough and was 11-21 in singles play. Tracey Parris and Cindy Morgan, held down the number three and four positions. Parris, an Athens TN native, had a respec- table 14-17 singles record but only an 8-18 doubles record. Morgan was superb in singles play spor- ting a 21-14 record. Again, her lack of experience hurt her doubles play as she was 8-25. Team captain Shari Beck was 16-18 in singles play in the number five position. In doubles play she was 14-16. The other girls who saw action were Renee Kline t4-2, 4-9l; Patti Heaton tl-l, Z-D; Robin Campbell tO-l, 0-D; and Jamie West t0-3, O-Zl. The girls ended up 3-5 in action against Southern Conference schools including a 2-1 record over arch rival Appalachian State. by Dennis Stark tRon Campbelll tNed lilton The number one women's seed, Dina Robinson top spins a serve. Dina ended the Lady Bucs season with 3 singles record of 15-18. tRon CampbelD The forehand return is one of the basic shots in tennis. The proper footwork and follow through are essential to its success. tNed Jiltom Road to Respectability t 219 Young Team Holds Their Ground. The 1982- 83 men's tennis team consisted of a lot of young players. Despite their youthful line-up, the Bucs more than held their ground with a 23-13 overall record. But when it came time to enter the Southern Conference Tournament, the more experienced squads of Davidson, UT-Chatanooga, Mar- shall, and Western Carolina pounded out decisions over the Bucs on a soft court surface. Coach Dan Warner had the men play a lot of matches before the conference season started. The Bucs showed their mastery over schools like West Liberty with 9-0 shut-out Victories. Close losses came to some well respected tennis schools like Eastern Kentucky, Kentucky, and Ohio State. Heart- breaking 4-5 losses came against tough West Virginia, Miami tof Ohioi, Central Florida, and the Citadel. There were a number of bright spots on the team. Senior Jamie Miller emerged as the team's number one seed by the end of the season. In singles competition, he was a fine 23-13 for the year. In doubles play, he and Bryan Woodard were the number one tandem with a 19-13 overall record. Woodard was also the number two singles player and had a stellar 25-13 won-lost record. The 1983-84 Number One seed, Hans Akan, con- centrates on eye and racket control as he prepares to return a shot. Exhibiting control by keeping his eyes on the ball, Jamie Miller hits the ball dead center with the racket. Half of the 1982- 83 top seeded doubles pair, John Howerton returns a ball using his powerful backhand. 220 l Sports by Dennis Stark tPhoto Labt Whom Labl John Howerton and Greg Dell- inger made up the number two doubles pair. They carried a com- posite record of 16-8. Howerton played in the number three slot and sported a 18-9 singles record. Dellinger, in the fourth position, sparkled to a sterling 24-10 mark. Norm White finished with a 9-7 record against the roughest part of the schedule, and Jeff Taylor end- ed up respectively in spot ap- pearances. The experience that Taylor, Green, and Hurt gained will benefit them this year. Coach Dan Warner and his Charges ended up sixth in the final conference standings. It was the second straight year that the Bucs were sixth. The Bucs will all be a year older this season and should be ready to make a move up the ladder in the Conference wars. Under Warner's tutelage, they can do it. After all, he built the University of Charleston into a NAIA power- house in his short tenure there. tRon Campbelll The forehand cross-court return becomes an ef- fective weapon against an out-of-position opponent. Coach Dan Warner has molded the Bucs into one of the top Southern Conference contenders in 1984. Here he discusses strategy with Scott Davis. tPhoto Labl Holds Their Ground l 221 UlandeH Lew Coach Buddy Sasser shows his easygoing nature before the Buc's begin an afternoon practice session. Sasser shouts instructions to one of his staff members during the Western Carolina game. men Campkx i 222 2 Sports Sasser: A New Era in Football bV KI m Reece George F. tBuddyi Sasser of- ficially began his reign at ETSU in December of 1982. After having built Wofford College into a powerhouse in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tNAIAL he came here with the hope and determination of building a fundamentally solid team. While at Wofford, he compiled an overall record of 36-26-2 and the Terriers were nationally ranked three of the six years that Sasser was at the holm. Sasser was named Kodak District 111 coach of the year in 1977, 1979, and 1982. Sasser's coaching career began as an assistant at Eau Clair High School, he then moved on to Conway tSCJ where he com- piled an overall record of 66-17-5 over an eight year period. Appalachian State was Sasser's first school on the col- legiate level. While there he served as the offensive coor- dinator. The Mountaineers set several offensive records while under his direction. After coaching football for twenty-five years, Buddy Sasser has been able to set goals. These goals are of only the familiar ones of championships, trophies, and All-American picks; they include the hope that a player will gain from his experiences as a team member and walk across the stage on Graduation Day with his diploma in his hand. He also hopes the impression he has made on his team during his first year as coach would be one that would in- fluence a graduation senior enough so he would come back and play for ETSU all over again. gt W tRande Lewisi Team Unity is the phrase Sasser wants everybody to think of when they remember the team of 1983. According to several players, Coach Sasser has unified the Bucs and a lot of ad- miration goes along with the respect Sasser has gained from his men. When asked, What is the price of Glory? Coach Sasser replied there are a lot of prices to pay, starting in elemen- tary school and going through to college and that Glory never comes easy. tPhoto Labi Jack Huss and Sasser discuss an offensive play with Achoe during the Tennessee Tech game. Coach Sasser, standing among his players, awaits the start of the next play during the practice in the Dome. New Era 7 223 The Price of Glory The answers to What is the price of Glory? add up to one thing - dedication to football. By sacrificing a social life, attending classes, maintaining grades, endur- ing workouts, and surviving the pain the Buc's have built a team to be proud of. Coach Sasser and his staff have unified the team and made men out of boys. When talking to some of the players tpast and presentl we found intelligent, hard-working young men dedicated to the cause e winning. After playing football for the past six yeras things have finally started to pay off for Vince Redd. He has become one of ETSU's premiere backs and he feels he has only started to learn about the game. Vince can only find one fault with the program e students aren't willing to support the team through all the games twinning and losing. As for the Price of Glory, No pain, no gain, as he casually flexes a bicep. Calvin Thompson is the man Coach Sasser picked as a potential All-American and Pro draftee. When asked about this he replied he has always dreamed of playing professional ball but he realizes now that if he doesn't get the chance to go, he'll be ok. He commented that the only thing he wants from football is to be a win- ner. His advice to younger athletes is to work hard and not to give up. Calvin's answer to What is the Price of Glory? Hard work and pain pain - every year! Calvin is a sophomore in Criminal Justice from Tampa, Fl. Zane Vance is the unsung hero of the Buccaneers. Although Zane is only on the third string, he has A quiet man off the field, Tony Yost transforms into an aggressive noseguard for Coach Sasser's powerful Buccaneer defensive line. 224 l Sports by Kim Reece gained a lot from the game. He thinks the football team has come a long way since Coach Sasser's ar- rival in that the attitude is much better and the team is now unified. Zane credits all of his progress he has made to his prayer life and faith in God. He knows that without God he probably would have given up a long time ago e but he keeps on working. Zane says there's one thing he'd like to Change about himself; he'd like to be a stronger Christian and witness more to his friends. Zane's answer to The Price of Glory is that working hard doesn,t necessarily mean starting but have to keep trying. For Tony Yost, things are finally starting to come together. After transferring from University of Virginia, Tony was riddled with injuries and wasn't able to play. After playing linebacker during the Spring '82 drills he was moved to noseguard. Tony hopes he will stay healthy so he can play. Tony stated that there are a lot of hours put into football with practicing, traveling, and studying but he also said that it's really worth it. The Price of Glory to Tony is sacrific- ing his time and willingness to work hard. For Leonard Raglin, The Price of Glory has been to give up foot- ball. During his freshman year, Leonard received an injury to his knee and gradually it grew worse. While in his third year at ETSU he had surgery. In his fourth, he went out for spring ball and again hurt his knee. This was all he needed to say goodbye to football. But his career in sports was not over yet. Leonard joined the ETSU cheer- Leonard Raglin finds it easy to provide en- thusiasm for a team he once played for. Leonard joined the ETSU cheerleaders in 1983 after a bit of coaxing from his friends. tRandall Lem tRon Campbe leading squad. He commented that he picked up the routines and the technique fairly easy. Lenord's most memorable ex- perience was when his church New Life Christian Fellowship gave him some money to con- tinue in his education. Leonardts words of wisdom to everyone are the bottom line of everyone is none would be worth it without God. Calvin Thompson may smile cutely off the field, but on the field hes a lean, mean, fightin' machine. Sasser's answer to What is the price of glory? is that it doesn't come easy as ex- emplified by the look of disappointment after the surprising loss to Western Carolina. tRandall Lewist tRon Campbelh No pain, no gain - it's the same way with life. Vince Redd's philosophy contributes to his success on the field. Zane Vance feels that his faith in God has helped him to be named as the practice Player of the Week several times. t tRandall Lewist tRandall Lewist The Price of Glory t 225 By Kim Reece and Doug Ianz ki Even though th' $111: 3 'may , been on the sho tend of the score in Spirit cer4 was an 1mprovement over 2-9 record But a 3- 8 rec d'Wasrt' football. The 1983 Bucs lost Some very close games and won handily over ' very tough Opponents. Yet with the overall, Youth of his group, Sasser's team suffered heartbreak ing losses to some of the ferences not so tough foes. The Ends opened their sea with a 21-15 loss to a, pow u , Eastern Ken team. Th1 , in hopes of heir second defeat , scored 011 a 3-yard run and d the extra point to tie the ' game at the half. The final points was also 11 e 9 next week This f the largest crowds 0f the game came when Latham 19,5651 for this seaso n the Dome ran for a 21- -yard touchdown and e 12S extra pq1nt eventually , , 111a was yet anothe team to f1ustrate the Buc' s. ,1 , After bu Edi 6- 6 lead over the With each other throu, David Ferrell launches toward an Paul Rose in action against Georgia ASUguard. Southern. AgNew Beginning 1 227 game with Marshall finally kick- ing a 22-yard fieldgoal with 4:06 left in the game and again the team headed home disappointed. Finally the tables turned on ET- SU. Georgia Southern fell to the Buc's powerful ground attack, 24- 7. Latham ran for 108 years, with a team rushing total of 262. Georgia Southern was limited to 106 years and seven first downs to ETSU's 24 first downs. The Bucs, following their pat- tern of playing a bad game after a 'good one, were downed by Virginia Military Institute, 24-12. The Bucs were not badly outplayed in the game but simply couldn't keep the ball long enough to make it a contest. Then ETSU came upon a tough Eastern Carolina team that was na- tionally ranked for part of the season. The Bucs fell behind 21-0 in the first half, but turned things around once ETSU found out that ECU wasn't the mighty force that everyone thought and the Bucs played some of their best ball of the season. ETSU dominated the second half. Yet the comeback had taken too long and it spelled another defeat, 21-9, for the Bucs. But the game could be best described as an awesome defen- sive Victory for the team! Furman took advantage of a disillusioned Buccaneer team and walked over them, 28-7. The Paladins' quarterback, David Char- pia, picked apart the Bucs defense by hitting 15 of 25 passes for 265 yards. The Bucs responded in the next game by Clobbering The Citadel, 45-0, behind the season's most brilliant performance by Herman Jacobs. The freshman running back from Tampa, Fla. rushed for 237 years to set a new record at ET- SU. He also added three touchdowns which earned him Player of the Week in the Southern Conference. 228 4 Sports Keith Harris, freshman quarterback; scrambles in hopes of a first down. Robert Achoe prepares to set his offense in motion tMatt Bowmant 5...... The season finale was yet another frustrating loss, 13-10, to UT-Chattanooga. It was the same old story, the Bucs saw vic- tory slip away on a fourth quarter fieldgoal. It epitomized the year e a year of great highs and terrible lows, an up-and- down season with too many near misses. On the offensive side of the team the potential was there, yet with the team's overall youth and inexperience this potential was not visible at some of the most crucial points in the game. The running attack was ETSU's offensive weapon. A corps of talented running backs and a hard-working offensive line brought the team five 200- yards-plus rushing games. The main problem was find- ing a consistent quarterback. Achoe started much of the season but was an unproductive passer. White and Bowlin shared time, as did Keith Harris. Harris started the final two games and tRon Campbem tPhoto Law After a near miss by Danny Carmicheal, Gary Ingman and Phil Forney pursue the opponents quarterback. A New Beginning t 229 looked good, hitting 17 of 33 tosses for 156 yards, two touchdowns, and one intercep- tion. If in fact Harris is the answer to the Bucs quarterback woes, the offense will be sound in the future. The running game is potentially one of the best in the conference. The East Tennessee State defense was on the whole a great group. Six times, the defense held opponents to under 20 points, including a fan- tastic 45-0 crushing of The Citadel. The total rushing out- put for the Citadel was 28 yards. The eight losses ETSU ab- sorbed were usually not the fault of the defense. A turnover by the kicking team lost the Homecoming game. 230 l Sports tMatt Bowmanl Frank Armstrong carries the ball during the Western Carolina matchup. Tenn. Tech managed only one touchdown as the Bucs won. Mar- shall and UT-C only scored 13 points each game, but meanwhile unanswered points meant losses both times. At times the defense broke down and several times the Bucs appeared to have the win chalked up, but a minor slip-up would allow the opposition just enough room to squeeze out a victory. Still, the inspired play of such palyers as Harvey Zachery, Gary Ingman, Calvin Thompson, Tony Yost, David Vestal, David Ferrell, and Phil Forney Gust to name a fewl helped the Bucs keep the spirit together. The defense, just as is true for the offense, looks to be a bright spot for next season. Buccaneer defense prepares to assault the Tenn. Tech offense. tMan Bowmanl 4. Keith Harris runs in for six points against the , w, Citadel. L hMan Bowmam h V V hPhoto Lam Henry Latham dodges the clutches of a Bulldog tackle as Tom Dodd blocks his pathway h h i x A New Beginning h 231 232 l Sports Volleyball. Coach Louise Stallworth ended her third season at ETSU with an outlook of op- timism and hope for the future of the Lady Buc Volleyball Squad. Prior to the 1983 season, Coach Stallworth stated The Lady Bucs are looking forward to a strong win- ning season in the Southern Conference in 1983. Winning is what the Lady Bucs did! After compiling a 25-16 record, the Lady Bucs finished second in the Southern Con- ference tournament -- second only to the Western Carolina powerhouse. Coach Stallworth held a conference with each player. She commented that each player felt good about how they had played and were anxious and very positive about preparing for next year's season. Coach Stallworth also raised the fact that a Victory would have been even closer, if her top player, Brenda The 1983 Edition of the Volleyball Squad includes: tFront Rowl Melina Helton, To The Top Holtsclaw, had not been out due to surgery on an injury she sustained four weeks before the championship. Brenda Holtsclaw and Pam Sherwood were named All-Conference players. Holtsclaw, captain and outstanding senior leader, led her teammates both on the court and off. Even after her injury, she still kept the team spirit alive. Coach Stallworth feels that due to an outstanding recruiting season that the Lady Bucs are on their way to the top and only more success can be forecast for the squad. At the end of the season, Coach Stallworth gave awards to three deserving players. The Hustle Award was given to Senior Deidre Wilkes, MVP was Brenda Holtsclaw, and sophomore Pam Smith was named as the Most Improved Player. Deidre Wilkes, Karen Fraley, Leslie Fletcher, Pam Smith, Linda Elston, mack Rowl Assistant Coach Sue Bias, Manager Sharon Bolli, Judy Constantin, Chenia Young, Ian Everson, Pam Farmer, Pam Sherwood, Terri Griffith, Brenda Holtsclaw and Coach Louise Stallworth. M11 Photos by Photo Lam Above: Pam Sherwood powerfully spikes the ball. Right: Sherwood shakes off the sideout with a grin to Pam $tor10 Farmer. To The Top 233 b b m 0 h P ,K 234 l Sports Below: Pam Sherwood, Karen Fraley, and Chenia Young change positions after a sideout. Randall Lewiw Randall Lewish Left: Pam Sherwood and Judy Constan- tin hwith Karen Fraley in the backgroundh blocking a spike from their opponent. Above: Pam Farmer, Brenda Holtsclaw, Judy Constantin, Deidre Wilkes, Karen Fraley, and Chenia Young exhibit that Buccaneer Spirit after regaining possession of the ball. T0 The Top h 235 By John Langanke The 1983-g4 Varsity Cheerleading squad surpassed the success of any other squad in the history of East Tennessee State. At the national camp sponsored by the Universal Cheerleading Association in August, the squad made it to the finals in two events and walked away with two first place trophies, a feat no squad has ever accomplished before. It's just incredible, commented Varsity Cheerleader Teresa King. The squad rose to the occasion by tPhoto Labl 236 l Sports beating other major squads from the University of Florida, Ap- plachian State, Eastern Kentucky, University of Kentucky, and Western Carolina in both Fight Song and Sideline Competition. The requirements to make the squad increase in difficulty every year, making the competition that much tougher. Mastery of tumbl- ing, crowd rapport, and double stunts head the list of things that are considered before one can make the squad. Surpassing The Rest The '83-84 squad enjoyed the experience of five veterans: Steve Mostella, Phil Kiser, Geri Ikenberry, Janet Snodgrass, and Teresa King. Steve Mostella, the head Cheerleader, a junior from Knoxville, represented ETSU as a National Instructor for UCA this past summer, an honor bestowed on only the nations best Cheerleaders. Experience from the girl's side helped the squad enjoy success in all aspects: Snodgrass and King figuring prominently in pyramid, double stunts and tumbling. Geri Ikenberry in overall crowd rapport. New additions to the squad were Michele Adkins, Laura Conkey, Kim Sartain, Tim D'Amico, John Langanke, Jim Newman, and Leonard Raglin. Sartain, D'Amico, and Langanke being from last year's Junior Varsity squad. Whether new or old, both combined to contribute to the squad's incredible success. Will the squad continue to get better? As one Varsity Cheerleader put it, There's no way we cant, with the talent in the ranks that haven't peaked yet - we can only get better. After Winning two major awards nationally, as well as, spirit sticks every day at camp for exemplifying the highest level of spirit - one can only wonder what lies ahead for this group of 12 very talented people. Besides being featured on Home Box Office and a television special this year; the squad was also seen at all basketball and football games. Janet Snodgrass and Tim D'Amico exemplify the Buccaneer spirit and enthusiasm that the Varsity Cheerleaders express in everything they do. The Varsity Cheerleaders execute one of their difficult stunts during a pep rally. These stunts take continuous time and practice to make them perfect. Whom Lam Surpassing The Rest 237 pgyia :NumNm 2 x wmam :3 Sxiwamwm: . Mm a m; $$ww$xif mm i my :3 wmw am y mmmmmmm simm Mmmmm .mnawun NE: 4; vgawxp 2??? WWWM 26225:: M a .L m 0 Lu W 238 Sports iPhoto Labi tPhoto Labi tMatt Bowmani Janet Snodgrass, Teresa King, and Michele Adkins execute a difficult three high stunt in celebration of a victory over Tennessee Tech. Pepper takes Michele Adkins for a stroll around the football field, while the Citadel mascot stands in awe as the Bucaneer Boat approaches him. Pepper anxiously awaits the scoring drive of the Buccaneer football team, while keeping the Buc- caneer spectators spirit and anticipation high. During the pre-game show, Phil Kiser, Laura Conkey, and Michele Adkins perform with the ETSU band, a dance routine to the school fight song. lying High With Spirit By Kim Reece Joe Hollister has once again brought to life the bright blue feathered costume that we all know as Pepper the Parrot. Pepper, now four years old, has become one of ETSU's all-time crowd pleasers due to his never ending antics. This is Joe's last year as Pepper and a cheerleading friend commented, l'He'll be dear- ly missed!! Pepper is always a great pick up for the crowd and adds so much to the cheering sec- tion by flapping his wings in en- couragement to the crowd. Joe is a senior criminal justice major from Knoxville and a member of the Sigma Nu fraterni- ty. The first Pepper was Mike Edmunds, also a Sigma Nu and Joe's Big Brother. Joe is a slightly shy person until he transforms in- to the Charismatic bird we all love. Flying High With Spirit l 239 Going For The Gold By Rick Kemper Showing school spirit, techni- que, rhythm, and coordination are just a few of the basic qualities a person needs to be- come a Junior Varsity Cheer- leader here at ETSU. Every year in the late fall, the Varsity Cheerleaders hold a week long camp teaching new students the required routines and cheers for tryouts. Both the men and women were judged in gym- nastics, fight song, double stunts, and the overall per- formance of two cheers. The four men and women who were picked came from a field of ap- proximately 30 women and 6 men. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Lorisa Hodsden, the squad met three times a week and practiced for two hours each time on routines and cheers for the Girls' Basketball games. Through cheering at the games and practicing along side the Varsity Cheerleaders, the I.V. Cheerleaders will gain the ex- perience needed in making the Varsity Squad in the late spring. Lorisa Hodsden shows her dancing techni- ques during a time-out at a basketball game. 240 t Sports Geri Ikenberry and Debbie Perry exemplify friendships that developed between the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. Troy Malone and Jenny Worley demonstrate the back arch, which was one of the many stunts performed by the cheerleaders. Troy Malone and Jenny Worley practice the cradle technique of a partner stunt before a basketball game. 1 Going For The Gold t 241 242 h Sports hAll Photos by Ron Campbem Above, Marcus Reese goes up against a Marshall University player in the Dome. Right, James Tandy drives for the basket oblivious to the attempt by Western Carolina's defense to stop him. Far Right, Johnson City's own, Albert Sams, dunks the ball! Disappointing, but shows glimpses of the Buccaneers' potential Glimpses of Potential By Doug Janz The 1983-84 season for ETSU'S men's basketball team was one of disappointment to many Buc fans, but it was also a season that show- ed glimpses of the Buccaneers' potential. After ETSU coach Barry Dowd recorded a splended 22-9 season last year, fans had high expecta- tions for the coming season. But Dowd knew how difficult things would probably be. He came into the 83-84 season without a single returning starter from the previous year, and only one player with much game experience, 6'3 senior Marcus Reese. Coupled with the team's lack of experience was one of the most difficult schedules ever played by an ETSU team. So with guarded optimism, the team began the campaign. It was a team comprised largely of transfers, redshirts, freshmen, and inexperienced players; a group that had never before played com- petitively together. Over the first part of the season all the Bucs' weaknesses were ex- posed. After a backbuster season - opening win over North Georgia, 64-54, the Bucs nearly pulled off a major upset, falling just short in overtime to Ole Miss, 46-44. Following a 65-56 loss to Rich- mond came the b0ne-crunching road schedule, containing colleges like Arkansas, Alabama, South Carolina and Georgia. The Bucs became sparring partners for these national heavyweights, losing by 19 or more points to all four. Sand- wiched in between shellackings at the hands of the bigger schools were wins over Radford, 84-67, and UNC-Greensboro, 70-53, at the Memorial Center, and a 73-67 Southern Conference defeat at the hand of Furman. Heading into a road trip to California for the Cabrillo Classic over Christmas Break, the Bucs were 3-7, but the roughest part of the year was over. Dowd hoped Glimpses of Potential 7 243 a emm: the experience might serve to give his team a fast, brutal lesson on how to play bigtime college basketball. The Bucs were slowly improving but they were still inconsistent. Reese and guard James Tandy, a transfer from Texas who sat out last season, led the way in scoring, while Reece's team-leading re- bound average hovered around six a game, exposing ETSU's problems under the basket. Reese exploded for 36 points on 15 of 18 shooting in the win over Radford, but in some games he and Tandy would falter, leaving the Bucs absent an offense. Flashes of potential shown through with ETSU's post players, David Vaught, James Hildebrand, Jamie Phillips and Mike Dent. But the sudden departure from the team of 244 l Sports The members of the 1983-84 Bucs are: tFront Rowl Jimmy Goff, Wes Stallings, Albert.Sams, Brad Moorehouse, James Tandy, Ben Coffman, tBack Rowl Jamie Phillips, James Hildebrand, Marcus Reese, Mike Dent, Scott Daniels, Mark Watkins, and David Vaught. Ben Collman, one of the brightest- looking inside prospects, was another blow to the team. Coff- man, apparently unhappy with his situation, transferred to Ken- tucky Wesleyan. In the California Tourney ETSU fell to both San Diego State, 80-58, and Washington, 52-54. Again, at times the team played well, but at many other crucial times it came apart. Possibly the low point of the year came when the Bucs next fell to Virginia Military Institute, 62- 56, in the Memorial Center. The Keydets, annually in the con ference doghouse and winners of only three games in two years, were much-improved but the loss was nevertheless a tough one to take. It made the Bucs 0-2 in con- ference play and only 3-3 in all home games. Finally, against Western Carolina, the Bucs brought home a conference win, downing the Catamounts 81-76. But the incon- sistency that plagued them all year struck again when the Citadel came to ETSU and posted a 75-62 Victory. It was not one of the better games for the Bucs as they hit only 39 percent of their shots and al- lowed Regan Truesdale, the league's top scorer to get 26 points. The Bucs were outscored 45-27 in the second half. After that horren- dous affair, the Bucs began to play better. Barring one game, the rest of the season until Buccaneer press time saw the Bucs play com- petitively with every team in the conference. All Photos by Ron CampbelU Marcus Reese finished high in individual conference statistics for scoring, freethrows, and rebounds. Glimp es of Potential l 245 ; l 1 t a ETSU beat Davidson, 58-51, but lost to league-leading Marshall, 100-82. The Bucs played well, get- ting 28 points from Tandy and 23 from Reese, but they ran into the Herd 0n the wrong night. The Bucs followed with an avenging 56-55 win over VMI. Wes Stallings canned a short jumper in the last seconds to give ETSU the win. ETSU upped its conference record to 4-4 by slip- ping by Appalachian State, 65-63. Tandy scored 21, and he and Reese combined for five three-point shots to propel the Bucs Victory. Next was a 86-69 loss to power- ful UT-Chattanooga. It happened to be one of the best games of the year for the Mocassins, who shot 59.5 percent, put five players in double figures and soundly whipped the Bucs under the basket. WCU handed ETSU yet another conference loss, 74-65. Things looked bleak for the Bucs at that time; they were 4-6 in league play and had Marshall as their next 0p- ponent. It was almost miracle time, but Marshall escaped with a 65-63 win after the Bucs had led much of the contest. Tandy scored 25. But instead of allowing themselves to fall further in the depths of depression, the Bucs came back by beating the Citadel, 76-72. As a team ETSU hit 62 per- cent of its shots, led by Tandy's 23 points, but excessive turnovers almost cost the Bucs the ballgame. Finally ETSU got the miracle finish it was long overdue when Tandy nailed a pair of three- pointers in the last seconds to give the Bucs a 60-58 Win over Furman. They were 6-7 in conference play, 9-15 overall at press deadline. Tandy and Reese both had 16- point or better scoring averages and were being touted as strong all-conference candidates. It was a season of ups and downs for the Bucs, but the poten- tial that appeared at times was enough to give Buccaneer fans some hope for a high finish in the Southern Conference tournament. tRon Campbel Kentucky native, James Tandy, seems to be a bright spot in the future of ETSU basketball. Here he brings the home crowd to their feet in a thrillin slam-dunk 246 7 Sports REESE: Marcus Reese, otherwise known as The Iceman , feels that he has been very fortunate to be a part of the Buccaneer basketball team. Reese, who received his name through his ability to remain under control on the court, has played in every game - except one a dur- ing his college career. Reese, the only senior on the team, said that it felt good to be the team leader but at the same time it was a bit shakey . He said that not having anyone to relate to about his college career winding down made him apprehensive about the out. tRandall Lewisi THE ICE MAN season - but he set his goals and was determined to reach them. Reese wanted to specialize in his own thing all through his basketball career. He enjoys watching the superstars in ac- tion but never really patterned himself after any certain player. Averaging more than 16.2 points, and 6.2 rebounds per game is lower than Reese was striving for but he still has hopes for a future in basketball. If Reese does not make the NBA draft, he will finish his education in the field of accounting at ETSU. Coach Barry Dowd with his team during a time We said that this was a young team and a team of the future, we have played better each game and next year will be great Coach Barry Dowd 'II tRon Campbelli Glimpses of Potential t 247 Lady Buccaneer Basketbal: LAM bhotos. by Ron Campb-eID Regina Blair from Mitchellville, MD, is crowded by several Lady Mocs as she attempts to make a shot. 248 l Sports iAW- - Kim Skala and Regina Blair on the defense UT-Chattanooga. against By KimReece For the women's basketball team, this year has been one of success. As of press time, the Lady Bucs had compiled a record of 16-8. At the beginning of the season there was an air of guarded 0p- timism among team members. By developing a deeper inside game, solid scoring offense, and finding someone to replace Marsha Cowart - the most prolific scorer in the history of ETSU, the Lady Buc's gave the school a team to be proud of. Lori Hines, Punkie Mills, Regina Blair, and Leigh Jaffke were the top returners from last years 16-10 season. With transfer player, 6'5 Tammy Larkey, and 5'8 guard, Kim Skala, the Lady Bucs had the tools for success. The season opener, Tennessee Tech Classic, saw ETSU defeating Alabama-Birmingham, 85-70, but then falling to host team, Ten- nessee Tech in the finals, 63-75. Virginia Tech became the first Victim for the home crowd. The Lady Hokies of the Metro con- ference fell to the Lady Bucs, 67-60. ETSU went on to win against non-conference teams Lenoir- Rhyne, Kentucky State, College of Charleston, and Murray State. They also fell to defeat at the hands of basketball powers North Carolina, 62-53, and Virginia, 71-68 tOTl The Lady Bucs first conference contest came during a road trip to Marshall University. The Thundering Herd fell to the Lady Bucs, 61-57. A Team to Be Proud Of 7 249 ETSU first conference loss came to UT-Chattanooga in a close 58-55 contest in Johnson City. The Lady Bucs were then defeated by Louisville Lady Cards, 68-61, in the first round of the UAB Diet Coke Classic. The next three games were Vic- torious as the Lady Bucs defeated Alabama-Birmingham 69-501, James Madison t64-56l, and Southern Conference foe Western Carolina t68-56l. The next showdown saw UT- Chattanooga taking the home court advantage and slipped by the Lady Bucs, 70-68. This loss eventually cost the Lady Bucs a bid for the Southern Conference crown. The Lady Bucs went on to win 250 7 Sports their next six out of eight which included Appalachian States Lady Mountaineers, East Carolina Lady Pirates, and the University of Charleston Lady Cougars. Individually, the Lady Bucs compiled rather impressive statistics. As of press time Gina Blair led the way in scoring with 359 points followed by Punkie Mills' 318 and Tammy Larkey's 293 points. Larkey, who entered the season late due to eligibility re- quirements, led the team in points averaged per game with 16.3. Blair followed with 15.0, and Mills 13.3. Leading the team in free throws are Larkey, 70.370, Lori Hines, 69.97;, and Gwenella Marshall, 64.770. Linda Gregg avoids an Appy State guard duringa pass to teammate Kim Skala. Hines and Kim Skala led the team in assists with 124 and 104, respectively. Rebounding was led by Mills who had a total of 281 with an average of 9.6 a game. Blair fol- lowed closely with 230 also averag- ing 9.6 per game. Blair scored a game high of 30 points against the Univ. of Charleston. Mills pulled down a game high of 20 rebounds against Kentucky State. Overall, the Lady Bucs only al- lowed their opponents 1490 points, averaging 62.1. The Bucs had a total of 1625 points with an average of 67.7. The Lady Bucs out rebounded their opponents by averaging 40.9 and allowing only 35.5. Freshman forward Gwenella Marshall the action against Appy State. takes to All Photos by Ron CampbelD A Team to Be Proud Of 251 'W M mm The members of the Lady Bucs are: Grout Row Lori Hines, Kim Skala, Nancy Caldwell, Kim Payne, Beth Bass, WaCk Row Coach Susan Yow, Assistant Coach Susan Doran, Linda Gregg, Regina Blair, Tammy Larkey, Leigh Iaffke, Gwennella Marshall, Graduate Assis- tant Marsha Cowart, Leslie Payne, and Not Picturem Punkie Mills. At the beginning of the season there was an air of guarded optimism among team members. Regina Blair drives in for two. 252 Sports Beth Bass and Kim Skala double team an Appy State forward. Lori Hines goes up for an outside shot. Tammy Larkey's 6'5 advantage helps her put the ball up over this Lady Mac. A Team to Be Proud Of 253 rswe oceWmexaww By KimReece John Cathey, Nancy Peterson, David Carmicheal, and two stu- dent workers comprise the ETSU Sports Information Office. John Cathey, director, heads the hectic, always on the move, media-oriented office. He, along with his fellow workers put together all of the information concerning everything that goes on in the world of sports at ETSU. The SID office's main objectives are to prepare and write news releases concerning all sports, and provide information to local media, wire services, and profes- sional sports organizations. SID also prepares tapes and provides clips to the television and radio stations in the area. Making the press guides, pamphlets, and game programs are also one of the time consuming jobs that the SID office is in charge of. SID also manages press box operations during all major home events, makes all necessary ar- rangements for home football games, and compiles play-by-play, defensive, and offensive statistics for every game. Many students don't know that the Sports Information Office ex- ists, but without it's endless list of responsibilities, many people wouldn't enjoy the athletic infor- mation that is reported every day to local media and the smooth running operation of the home events. 254 l Sports Hectic but Smooth Running John Cathey during a humorous moment at basketball press day. x7 '2 John Cathey at work during the Tennessee Tech vs. ETSU football game. Debbie Price, student trainer, wraps the ankle of an injured athlete. Jim Brannen and Debbie Fogle treat Ion For- restor's shoulder injury with their electronic equipment. Training Room By Kim Reece ETSU's training room serves the university as a source of care, treat- ment, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries and the prevention of fur- ther injury. The trainers provide to ETSU athletes, as well as to students, faculty, and staff twhen recommended by a doctori. Jerry Robertson, head trainer, his assistants e Debbie Fogle and Jim Brannen -- along with 12 stu- dent workers compose a training facility that is one of the finest in not only the Southern Conference - but the nation. This distinction was made possible by Robertson who is described by John Cathey, SID, as being truly one of the finest athletic trainers in the country. The training room works with each team physician who prescribes the necessary treatment. The trainers along With the team doctors also try to help each athlete to cope with their injuries. Brannen commented that some athletes have a rough time dealing with their injuries but they tstaffi try to do everything they can for the athlete both physically and mentally. tAll Photos by Ron Campbelli Smooth Running i 255 umxwwmwt wane H H twwe By Kim Reece Intramurals have become a competitive battlefield on which team pride and reputa- tion is at stake in every event. The sports are all in the name of friendly competition, but at times the honor of defeating the rival team provides more atonement than any inter- collegiate sports Victory. The intramural sports range in variety from basketball, tennis, football, bowling, track, volleyball, and swimming. With regard to the ex-high school athlete, these sports pro- vide the extension of years of participation in the sports which so many love. Fraternity, campus organizational, dorm, and independent leagues make up the in- tramural community at East Tennessee State University. The Supreme Court, Warriors, Avengers, Sig Eps, Sigma Chi's, Pikes, Lucy's Ladies, Baby Bucs, and Ladies Choice con- tinue to dominate in the intramural competition. Thomas Joyce serves as the director of the Department of Intramurals and Recreation. He, along with several graduate assistants, ar- range and promote the activities. Any student who wishes to participate in any of the numerous activities is urged to contact the Intramurals Office for information on how to join the many others who make up the Intramurals at East Tennessee State University. 256 l Sports Competitive Battlefield ., One of the dangers of softball. Ron CampbelU Little sisters in powder puff action. Brenda Snell was MVP of the championships. powder puff NedIi1t0m Randall Lewm Competitive Battlefield 257 mam 2 f: 9 ;; Randall Lewi$ Phi Sigs' point guard completes an inside pass. Ned Iiltom KA's Lil' Sisters in hot pursuit. 258 Sports med Jiltom Randall Lewm Phi Sigs go up for two points. Competitive Battlefield 259 t ?me masses , By K i m Reece The ETSU Rifle Team has enhanced its reputation by outstanding achievements in the past and this year was no excep- tion. Under the guidance of first year coach, Paul Anderson, the 83-84 edition of the rifle team is predicted to be not only the Southern Conference champs but a top contender for the NCAA crown as well. 260 T Sports Rifle Team: This Year Anderson took over the reins as coach after Ray Carter left to pur- sue his goal to be an Olympian. Anderson, a former ROTC and marksmanship instructor, retired from the Army in 1982 and worked with Carter during the summer to make a smooth transition. The Buc's have competed in several prestigious tournaments in- cluding the Eastern Kentucky In- vitational, Buccaneer Invita- tional, U.S. N aval Academy Invita- tional, West Virginia Invitational, the South Conference Tourna- ment, and the NCAA Championships. West Virginia and Tennessee Tech are considered to be the only real threats to the Buccaneers. But Anderson said, My team could defeat any team on a given day with the right conditions and a lit- tle luck. The rifle range room displays the numerous trophies and plaques that have accumulated over the years. N 0 Excep ion W 4m MQN; wW Anderson, Kurt Kisch, and Joe McGuigan. The 1984 Southern Conference Champions are: Gront RowW Cindy German, ura O'Daly, Elizabeth McKay, Back RowW Bill Thomas, David Yeager, Paul WAII Photos by Randall Lewm This Year Was No Exception W 261 The first team shooters include Elizabeth McKay, Joe MCGuigan, Bill Thomas, and David Yeager all of Whom are past and present All- American Riflemen. ETSU is also ; equipped With one of the coun- x try's top facilities. The rifle team utilizes the Calaber Ans-Schutz rifle and air rifles. Only the small bore .22's are used in Southern Conference com- ; , petition due to the number of i l schools that aren't equipped to use air rifles. Recruiting in the rifle team is i just like recruiting in any other ji sport except for the fact that no full scholarships are provided. l V When asked about what the shooters do to prepare for the : events, Elizabeth McKay said, Only lOtZ? of the game is physical A and 90tZ; is concentration. :mewws s set tRandall Lewisl tRandall Lew1sl I I tRandall Lewisl Bill Thomas demonstrates tTopi the standing, tLefD the prone, and tRighU the kneeling positions used in rifle competition. 262 l Sports McKay: Eye on the Olympics By Kim Reece Elizabeth McKay, one of the na- tions top women's rifle com- petitors, has her eye on the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Ms. McKay, who began shooting as a hobby in the third grade, has competed on an inter- national level since 1981. Since that time, she has compiled an im- pressive list of achievements in- cluding two time All-American honors, a silver medal in the Na- tional Sports Festival, silver and bronze in the Championship of the Americas, gold in the Benite Juarez Games, as well as being the current national Champ in cross bow and third in the international 10 meter competition. Ms. McKay has had the oppor- wax tPhoto Labt Elizabeth McKay was individual champion in small bore and air rifle competitions 0f the Southern Conference. tunity to travel to different parts of the world because of her success. She has competed in East and West Germany, Rio de Janerio, Mexico City, and will travel to Cuba to compete as a member of the USA National Development Team. She has also qualified for the Olympic preliminaries in June of 1984. Other than being a sound athlete, she also takes time for her academic achievements, being named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Who's Who in International Youth, and the Phi Beta Lambda Honor Socie- ty Historian. Eye on the Olympics 1 263 Bv Kim Reece Sports have become a series of failures and suc- cesses for East Tennessee State University. Fans, young and old, continue to show their support to their teams through the endless screams of en- couragement. During the games, their sighs of relief echo through the school when they hear of a cross- country, rifle, or tennis Victory. The future of sports at ETSU looks bright and the anticipation of a winning season is there. Potential All-American candidates exist in every sport. Fans in our school and area need to continue their endless support to all athletic teams. When times are bad, stick with the team and when things are great, help to revel in the fact that we are the best. .r; v M Hot Action Inside the Dome Despite the sub-freezing Olympian, roared into the meet 9:39.97. They easily outdistanced temperatures outside, the action record book with a sizzling 13:12.7 Virginia and Pittsburgh who took was hot inside the Memorial clocking in the Invitational Three second and third respectively. Center for this year's Eastman In- Mile run. He was hotly pursued as The Invitational Mile Relay vitational Track and Field Meet. four others also eclipsed the old Record was snapped by University The two day competition was mark of 13:24.64. Second went to of Texas-El Paso. They recorded a highlighted with one world record Dave Murphy of Brooks Racing time of 3:09.97 to break Villanovals and 12 Memorial Center records Team in 13:14.44 and third went to record of 3:10.33. Texas A8rM and being set. former ETSU All-American Adrian Auburn were also under the old The newest event of the meet Leek in 13:18.95. meet record. proved also to be the most ex- Sean O'Neil, of Villanova, raced The Pole Vault was the event citing. The Levi's Wheelchair mile to a new Meet Record in the which everyone came to see. They saw all five finishers break the ex- University Men's 880 yard run were not disappointed as Jeff Buckingham vaulted 5.60 meters to Villanova slashed their meet wipe out the old mark of 5.49 record in the Invitational Distance meters set last year. He also Medley by recording a time of defeatedahost of top rivals such as isting world mark with George witha 1:50.47 clocking. Murray taking first with a 5204.5 clocking. John Gregorek, a 1980 U? thn MrtAI-I 266 1 Sports W 71,694.. . t . Despite the Freezing Cold Outside the former world indoor record holder, Billy Olson, who took second. In other highlights, Iacek Wzola of Poland won the Invitational Men's High Jump on fewer misses over Paul Pivinski of Track America. Both Cleared 7'4$ . Jason Grimes won the Men's In- vitational Long Jump with a leap of 26'Vz . Stijn Jaspers, of the Netherlands, used 4:08 first mile to bury the competition in the Men's Invita- tional Two Mile Run. He ran 8:37.41 for his second win in a row. The Invitational 60 yard dash for men went to Emmit King in a meet record 6.06 seconds. It was the third year in a row King has won the event. Kevin Johnson, of the Adidas Track Club and a former ETSU All-American, used a 56 second last quarter mile to win the Invita- tional Mile in 4:01.82. Brenda Webb of Athletics West, blasted her own Invitational Women's Mile run Meet Record of 4:44.75 by running 4:40.38. Women's 60 yard hurdles champ, Benita Fitzgerald eclipsed her own meet record of 7.85 by winning and Clocking 7.82 in the finals. On Saturday evening, Carol Howe, competing for Tuxedo High School in Winnipeg, Canada, destroyed the field and the record in the High School Girls Mile run. Howe ran 5:03.83 to Karen Wier- ville's old record of 5:124 Perennial women's sprint cham- pion, Chandra Cheeseborough, raced to a meet tying record in the 60 yard semifinals of 6.88 seconds. Then on Saturday in the finals, Cheeseborough broke her own meet record with a 6.70 clocking and winning comfortably. Disa Gisladotter, competing unattached, tied the women's high jump mark of 1.83m t6'0'0 in win- ning the event. Once more, a severe cold weather streak and snow kept at- tendance down at the 1984 Eastman. But if you braved the cold outside, you were quickly warmed by the hot competition inside. Hot Action Inside the Dome 4 267 AW.:JW.V .4 4...: - mm. x wwmw Scenes From the Dome 1 men Campbelh wigiw W a ; i Ron CampbelU 268 Sports Ulon CampbelU Ron CampbelD Hot Action Inside the Dome 269 ,zmwmxm, : Wt m Successful Staging By Dennis Stark The brainstorming of Dave Walker, the head track coach of East Tennessee State University, paid off in the successful staging of probably the highlight of the sporting season in the Johnson City area, the Eastman Invitational Indoor Track and Field Meet. Walker couldn't prepare the event without the help of his organizing committee or the com- petition that the invited athletes bring. This year alone, these 270 l Sports athletes sparked excitement With one world record and twelve other Memorial Center records being either broken or tied. Willie Gault, the Chicago Bears rookie running back, was present for both days of the event. Gault commented that the Eastman In- vitational was an invaluable ex- perience for the athletes especially due to the upcoming 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. tNed Jilton Ned Jiltom Olen Campbelh Willie Gault signs an autograph for an admiring fan during his autograph session. Ned Iiltom mun CampbelD Successful Staging 271 Moves to quickly down an opponent of an at- tacker are part of the Martial Arts training. Throwing an attacker off of you from a lying position is essential to self defense. The Art of Self-Defense A new member of the sports community appeared during the fall with the addition of the Mar- tial Arts Club. Under the guidance and direction of Dr. Brian Peter Rowe, an assistant professor of physiology at ETSU who is originally from Sussex, England, the Martial Arts program operated for those students who had an in- terest in Judo and the desire to work their way to a Black Belt. This full year program was available for those students paying a $10 annual fee and attending meetings every Tuesday and Thursday in Brooks Memorial Gym. Dr. Brian Peter Rowe's interest in Judo began when he was in high school, but he didn't serious- ly study the art until he went to college and he has continued stu- dying it for over 13 years. As a graduate from the University of South Hampton, England with a 272 l Sports by Tim Miller and Rick Kemper doctorate degree in physiology, Dr. Rowe holds the Black Belt in Judo, which is a very distinguish- ed achievement. When asked about the Martial Arts Club, Dr. Rowe commented that he would like the Club to become a national member of the U.S.I.F. tUnited States Judo Federationi and even- tually for his students to compete in local and regional tournaments. To prepare for these tournaments, Dr. Rowe puts his students through rigorous workouts, which include stretching, push-ups, sit- ups, leg lifts, throws and escapes. Each workout lasts an hour to an hour-and-a-half. All students were encouraged to come out and learn the art of self-defense. An opponent flies through the air as one of the Martial Arts students practices his moves. A student throws another during a practice ses- sion. Although the moves are designed to subdue an attacker, injuries are rare. tAll Photos by Lamar Shermam Practicing moves and holds is the only way to perfect the Martial Arts skills. These students show another a form of a throw. Dr. Rowe demonstrates a hold with one of his students during a work-out session. Self Defense t 273 ,mww 274 1 Sports Ex-Bucs Make It by Kim Reese Being successful in collegiate sports is a dream all athletes share and becoming nationally recogniz- ed is an honor that most never at- tain. Fans have seen, over the years, their outstanding athletes bring the sports limelight to ETSU. Four of ETSU's athletes from 1982-83 certainly gave ETSU's athletic program the recognition it deserves. Winfred King, after only play- ing one season at ETSU, has to be a name that many people recognize due to his overwhelming contribu- tion in rounding out one of the most awesome teams that ETSU had seen in years. In 1982-83, King Marsha Cowart, a former Dean's List student ma- joring in physical education, is in action during the 1982-83' women's basketball season. tAll Photos by Photo Labi alone pulled down 257 rebounds, connected for an average of 15.2 points a game and occasionally ad- ded an extra blocked shot or slam dunk. Being drafted in the NBA's third round isn't bad and playing for the Boston Celtics isn't bad either, so for King, who is sitting out the 83-84 season with a shoulder problem only more suc- cess can be forcast and ETSU fans can hope to see more of him in the future. Who is 5'10 , has blonde hair, and can knock the bottom out of the basket at forty paces? Marsha Cowart that's who! During her four year career at ETSU, she has compiled some rather impressive statistics. She averaged 23.2 points a game, scored in double figures 96-104 times, and became the all time leading scorer tmen's and women'sl with 2239 points. Dur- ing her senior year, her jersey became the first to be retired at ET- SU. She is continuing her educa- tion at ETSU and is serving as a graduate assistant for the Lady Bucs. Marsha's willingness and in- ner drive made her one of the top Division I players in the country. Troy Lee Mikell has become one of the most dynamic and energetic sports figures in the history of ET- SU. On the court, his 360 mid-air dunks, spectacular alley-oops, and magic ball handling gave the Dowd crowd the excitement and thrill that they were looking for. Although he was cut from the New York Knicks, Troy Lee will be playing for a continental league in New York. He will be sitting out a season due to surgery on his Achilles tendon in the late fall of 1983. Winfred King, from Atlanta, Ga., pulls down one of his 257 rebounds as teammate Sonny Vinson prepares to assist. awsvnz'v-wvevgyewggmr-anwwdwugawwtw . ' Mike Nipper is the most recent Battin' Buc to make baseball history at ETSU, a sport to be highly respected. Over the years, several baseball players from our area have succeeded in the pros and it looks as if Mike Nipper will be no exception. During 1983, Mike was at bat 136 times and saw 97 hits, 21 of which were homeruns. Mike's average was .368 for the spring schedule, which was good enough to land him a contract with the Atlanta Braves. During the summer of '83, he played in the Braves' farm system at Pulaski, Va. in the Applachian League. There have been rumors cir- culating that he is moving up to the AA system, after the spring '84 practice season. Troy Lee Mikell, one of the prolific players in Mike Nipper former ETSU stand-out, in action ;, Buccaneer history, goes up for two points as an during the 1983 Spring Baseball season at i opposing team member fails to block his shot. Mooney Field. Ex-Bucs i 275 276 1 People , ,111 Reggie Bland and Kim Ballou take part in the annual Homecoming festivities by rollerskating in the Campus Skate-Off. ,, , , 1 11411 131 1,11 , People X 277 E F E f The G1 PRESIDENT Dr. Ronald Beller COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Jewell Friend, Dean DEPARTMENT OF ART Mr. Jack Schrader, Chairman cry of Teaching V . Dr. Thomas G. Burton Dr. George Howard Nilsen Ms. Mary Hurd Ms. Isbell B. Stanley Dr. Anne K. Lecroy Dr. Frederick O. Waage Dr. Robert Higgs Ms. Roberta Lynn Roy Dr. Royal Chesla Sharp Dr. Edwin Williams Dr. Helen Hollingsworth Dr. Ernest J. Branscomb Dr. James R. Reese :59 d K. Giles Mr. Thomas F. Headley Dr. Paul A. Walwick Mr. Harold E. Frank Mr. Robert 0. Day Dr. Valerie Lois Schneider Dr. Richard L. Dean Dr. William Garry Kirkwood DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Eduardo Zayas-Bazan, Chairman Ms. Christa I. Hungate Dr. Stephen Varick Dock Dr. Manuel L. Suarez . - 4r. . 2'. 3;1. .'2'. .- Dr. Glen T. Breach, Chairman, Dr. Shirley Chapman Dr.Arthu1 A. Felts Dr. Kenneth Mijeski Dr. Joseph Corso Dr. Sam Wescoat McKinstry DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK Mr. Robert Lewis, Chairman Dr. Louis E. Nelson Mr. Samuel Tomlin Mr. Charles B. Reed Dr. Eugene Anderson Ms. Dorothy C. Dobbins DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY l ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Robert Gerrard Leger, Chairman 3'Dr. Rickard Blaustein Dr. Jusx ' ,.-D1.RogerL.He DEPARTMENT o; I 1; ACCOUNTANCY Maia; E Steadman 1 D1, Thomasvag Englayd , D1. Murray 5. ?mthony WW mond G Emma MEEWMWW Game Dr. L0uis EEMME s.Martha EPW111111 ,MAWACM DWQDO VVVVV $31ng , Chairgzin Dr. Alfonso Lucero 1Z1 1 Dr. John Rider , Dr. Barbara R. Humphrys Miss Margaret Stewar? ?Miw gakmeMx-w WNW m; DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND FINANCE LWiliiam Ar 11F - Dr. Michael Brown, Chxfrihah . , Dr. Gem Kate Greninger Dr. Gordon Ludolf 1. A Dr. William Evernden Dr. Roman Golik 1 D1. Herman A. Stribling ,ALDEPARETMENT OR Dr. Harold Warren CURRICULUM y Dr. William John Bertin INSTRETETiON FFFFFFFFF ' - 1 Dr. George L Granger Dr 1. William Pafford, Chairman Dr. A. Keith Turkett Dr. George Finchum 1. Jack W. Fields; , ' 17;,D1.1Ma1tha W. Bradley I Dr. Charles Beseda Dr William Fowler Eecil Blankenship I 'rbe1tArmentrout DrEWesley C. Brown LEARNING RESOURCES D1,C. V. Mynatt- -Ax met y 491 feterw Shoun Faculty J 279 L Dr. Marshall F. Gold Dr. Terry L. Myers ' Dr. Richard D, Pep ' Langston ? TECHNOL. Dr. Rollin Wini Mrs.Frank ; , Dr. Ruth B 282 T People Robert Alley Anthony Amiewalan Michael Anders Sherry Apple Don Arwood Duane Baker Don Barton Amy Benson Frances Berry Katherine Bertram William Bingham John Blake Stephan Blanco Wayland Blikken Sharon Boone The Glory Continues. Last year, the Quillen- Dishner College of Medicine graduated its first class of medical students. This year, the Medical School will graduate its second class of twenty-two students who will be the doctors, not of tomorrow, but of today. Their training has been intense, the lessons hard, but the pain - Well worth it! The glory of a job well done and of lessons skillfully learned bring new renown to the ETSU community. Eight years of dedication have finally paid-off for some, but for others the final four years of hard work are just beginn- ing. Thirteen new students entered Quillen-Dishner College in 1983, eight males and five females. Dedicated on,OCtober 14, 1983, Buildings 1 and 119 of the Veteran's Administration com- pleted the dream of a local medical school. The Medical School is ex- pected to provide quality service. b Debo hMorton E President of ETSU, Dr. Ronald Beller explains the importance of Buildings 1 and 119 during a formal dedication. hyou. uniar Mmgm 1w- :zwvxumtq. Donna Brown Robert Brown John Cain Lynn Campbell Chris Castle Albert Chinn Deborah Christiansen Kathy Clark James Cole Michael Cookston Gary Cooper Daniel Cox Linda Cox Giltz Croley II Rufus Crossing David Daigneault Debbie Daniel Tim Darden Wendy Dauer Evelyn Davidson Doug Davis Glen Davis Nam Do Dennis Dobson Lewis Doggett James Douglas Roger Duke Robert Elder Tony R. Emison Allen Everett John Fenley Brenda Finley Cary Finn Dee Finney Jeri Fitspatrick Medical Students 283 i 'i z i i 284 t People Karen Fleenor Charles Fleisher Richard Flynn Stephan Ford Karen Foster Donna Gibson Mary Gibson Russell Gibson Donna Glandon Don Granger Steven Greer Joseph Harpole Anna Hickman Greg Hickman Phillip Hoffman Deborah Hogan William Holland Lynn Hollis Steven Holloman Sammy Holmes Glen Campbem On October 14, 1983, Buildings 1 and 119 of the Veteran's Administration were dedicated on behalf of the Quillen- Dishner College of Medicine. Here, workers struggle in the chilly, early morning air with the official marker declar- ing the buildings extensions of ETSU. Debbie Holp Helene Hubbard Ed Hudson Steve Ingato Gregory Jamison Dale Jones Doris Jones Romelle Jones Pete Kelly Ross Kerns Pam Ketron Pane Killion Marty Kreshon George Latta Nag Le Robert Leach, Jr. David Lee Stephanie Leeper Kelly Lish Nancy Malin Greg Marcum Jenny Marion Timothy Martin Marcia Mathes Rana Mauldin Angela May Jeff May Lee McConnell Martha McGraw Ralph Lee Mills Joe Minton Charles Mitchell James Mithcell Jim Mitchell Chip Moffatt Medical Students 285 2 t 5 Katherine Mogan Jane Morehead Harold Naramore Wendy Neidecker Trudy Nixon Jay Patterson William Permenter Julie Pollack Keith Pratt David Purner Dennis Rainwater Melissa Reynolds Gregory Ricca Eric Roberts Jim Roberts Thomas Rogers Larisa Rosenberg Alan Salkind Steve Savage Anne Schlafke Tom Seay Sam Sells Debbie Sherman Barbara Shuler Barbara Smith Danny Smith Gray Smith Steven Smith Anita Smith-Everett Doug Strickland Marcus Stonecipher Steve Sutherland Larry Swan Joseph Thomas Ranota Thomas 286 l People nuns... .. Karen Tootle Laura Trausch Jeffrey Treadway John Vanoy Reginald Vernian Brant Vincent Janet Vondran Patricia Wasik Mark Weeks Houston White Linda White Bennie Whitehead Dale Whitson Mark Wigger Elizabeth Williams Tim Williams Carolyn Wilson Jim Wilson Paige Wilson Jimmy Woodly Donna Wyche Mark Young Phillip Zollars Dr. Herschel L. Douglas, dean of the Medical School, presents Paul F. Dishner and Rep. James H. Quillen with commemorative pictorial displays during dedication ceremonies for the school. Medical Students 287 3 , i t , 1 Hussain Alamiri, Engineering Anthony 0. Anyaocha, Education Peace U. Anyaocha, Education F rances Ash, Sociology Shahrzad Baghini, Sociology Handerson Bennah, Political Science Eugene Branham, Geography Cathy Besing, Business Education Charles Bridwell, Accounting Timothy Castillo, Environmental Health Daniel Chiang, Accounting Eric Clarke, Biochemistry Patricia Daniels, Physical Education Dianne . Davison, Environmental Health Robert Edwards, Geology Russell Enscore, Environmental Health Deborah Fleisher, Counseling Gregory Glover, Industrial Technology Suzane Haidamous, Political Science Barbara Hamey, Secondary Education Melba Hayter, Secondary Education Ken Hilliard, Physical Education Rodney Hood, Geography Iinjuan Hsiao, Business Administration David Huffman, Environmental Health 288 l People One Step Beyond They have worked and they have studied hard. They have even graduated, but one can still see them around campus. They are still in school. Who are they? They are the graduate students - one step beyond. A different breed of students, these master and doctorate candidates decided to continue their education beyond the average four year college level. Reasons for this decision varied greatly, but the most popular ex- by Deborah Morton planatlon was economical, not educational. In today's highly competitive world, graduate students hoped to gain an edge over the competition by earning specialist degrees in their chosen fields. By earning these degrees, they hoped to increase their future incomes by thousands of dollars. Also, the added experience of at least two extra years of college work could open many more doors to future employment. Graduate students, also referred to as professional students because they seem to make a living of going to school, should never be accused of being unambitious. Con- sider the complaining one hears from underclassmen about the never ending semesters of school. Give your local graduate stu- dent a pat on the back. It takes a very ambitious person to stay in school as long as they have just to earn a few extra dollars. Josephine Igbara, Environmental Health Kassa Kinde, Environmental Health Judy King, Biomedical Science Sonya Kirksey, Geography Mitzi Marsh, Physical Education Ndubuisi Mbah, Environmental Health John McClune, Environmental Health Deborah McNew, Psychology Ramona Milhorn, Political Science Daniel Odogwu, City Management Burton Ogle, Environmental Health Bawd Okome, Environmental Health Karen Owens, Science Education Donna Perkins, Political Science Linda Preston, Physical Education Dottie Rhea, Education Elizabeth Riggs, Psychology Catherine Romaine, English George Siaway, Environmental Health Charlie Stahl, City Management Marcia Stahl, City Management James Stephenson, Art Lisa Stewart, Industrial Technology Curtis Stone 11, Industrial Technology Julia Stout, Environmental Health Edwin Strachan, Environmental Health Kevin Squibb, Audiology G. Ann Terrell, Education Carolyn Wivell, Guidance Crystal Wood, Speech Pathology Pamela Young, Geography Graduate Students l 289 Lisa Adams, Sociology Rebecca Adams, Accounting Whitney Adams, Music Education Lisa Adams-Cole, Communications Sharon Addington, Elementary Education Vivian Adkins, Community Health John Alaribe, Marketing Carol Allen, Elementary Education Kathy Allen, Elementary Education Sari Allen, Spanish Joni Anderson, Elementary Education Tammy Anderson, Accounting Jay Andrews, Computer Science Kimberly Archer, Marketing Bridget Armstrong, Elementary Education Debra Arnold, Criminal Justice Denise Arnold, Social Work Linda Arnold, Elementary Education Lorie Arnold, Psychology Silvana Ascoli, 35. Nursing Kim Ayers, Elementary Education Sharon Bacon, Accounting Mary Bagwell, B.S. Nursing Mona Baharestani, 83 Nursing Bill Bailey, Accounting Charles E. Bailey, Art Richard D. Bailey, English Diane Baker, Marketing Kimberly Baker, Dental Hygiene Sally Baker, Dental Hygiene 290 i People A Time For N ervousness There are few times in the lives of students that are as exciting as their senior year. Whether in college or high school, there is something magical in the title of Senior. Perhaps it is the expecta- tions that arise with the approach of graduation or the nervous excitement of proud accomplishment which occurs at the thought of a degree that makes a senior year so unusual from any other year. A typical senior year begins the semester before with registration. A last minute rush to schedule forgotten core requirements and frantic conferences with faculty advisors to find out which classes were forgotten take up much of by Greg Hagen the time. Once registration is taken care of, the new seniors can begin preparing for classes. The first semester usually goes smoothly with a few parties and a lot of laughs. The second semester begins with a few worries, including that dreaded Letter of Intent to Graduate. Less parties, less laughs, and fulfilling major and minor re- quirements expend much of the senior energy found that semester. Finally, graduation arrives. That long awaited day of nervousness, laughs, tears, and screams of pride seems to make four long years of hard work worth it. Seniors are special! Jeff Baldwin, Biology William Ballard, Marketing Dana Banks, Marketing Kathryn Banks, BS, Nursing Randy Banks, Construction Technology Connie Barr, Special Education Teresa Barrett, Medical Laboratory Technology Susan Bartholomew, BS. Nursing Timothy Bartley, Criminal Justice Beth Bass, Political Science Nancy Jo Baxter, Home Economics Kimberly Bednarzyk, Psychology Debra Begley, Home Economics Judith Belew, Accounting Steven Bell, Engineering Jeffrey Bennett, Management Heather Billheimer, English Kimberly Bird, Physical Education Amy L. Black, Art Nina Blake, Accounting Rebecca Blankenship, 8.8. Nursing Sonya Blazer, Accounting Kimberly Blevins, Speech Robin Blevins, BS Nursing Carla Bolton, Psychology Paula Bolton, Home Economics Danna Borders, Music Education Carla Bowers, Medical Assisting Deborah Bowman, Special Education Gene Bradley, Health Chip Breedlove, Technology Larry Bristol, Geology Robin Britten, Accounting Joyce Brogden, Home Economics Donna Brooks,.Psychology David Brown, Chemistry Larry Brown, Engineering Lisa Brown, Dietetics Michael Brown, Communications Paula Brown, Special Education Rebecca Brown, Environmental Health Robert Brown, English Tracy Brown, Elementary Education Frankie Bruhin, Radiology Bob Bryant, Computer Science Leigh Buckles, Elementary Education Sheila Buckles, Elementary Education Timothy Bundrant, Engineering Seniors 291 Patrick Bunton, Physics Dianne Burchett, Business Management Barbara Burgus, Elementary Education Patrick Burkhart, Information Sciences Julie Burleson, Medical Assisting Johnny Burton, Political Science Shelley Byas, Speech William Caldwell, Biology Andrea Campbell, Computer Science Julie Campbell, Dental Hygiene Ronald Campbell, Communications Sara Campbell, Special Education Diane Cannon, Special Education Phyllis Carder, B.S. Numing Lisa Carmack, Dental Hygiene Amy Carr, Elementary Education Nancy Carr, Medical Assisting Karen Carrick, 8.5. Nursing Belinda Carroll Elementary Education Leah Carter, Graphic Design Roger Carter, Marketing Susan Carter, Elementary Education Starlene Casey, Communications Patricia Casteel, Computer Science Margaret Cavin, Music Education Roger Chadwell, Computer Science Sara Chambers, Marketing Daryl Chandler, Physical Education Sharon Chappell, Special Education Victor Chin, Computer Science Susan Chinouth, Criminal Justice Faye Chittenden, Art Education Meredith Christian, Medical Assisting Michael Chlistian, Manufacturing Toni Chumley, Office Management Iohn Cinkus, Chemistry Don Cipriano, Biology Karen Clarkston, Communications Robert Clevenger, Engineering Robert Cline, Accounting Deborah Clouse, Computer Science DeAnne Coates, Management Robin Cochran, Communications Doug Cogburn, History Penny Colbaugh, Computer Science Tammy Cole, Computer Science Donald Coleman, Education Christa Collins, Marketing 292 People Steven Collins, Criminal Justice Barry Combs, Finance Gregory Comer, Physics Paula Condra, Dental Laboratory Technology Marianne Connor, Communications Cindi Cook, Management William Cooper, Manufacturing Chris Copas, Engineering Mark Cornett, Chemistry Mark Corona, Biology Barry Counts, Manufacturing Marsha Cowart, Physical Education Angela Cox, Criminal Justice Rene:'e Cox, Medical Assisting Terry Cox, Construction Technology Debra Crane, Philosophy Ginger Cregger, Criminal Justice Juli Cretsinger, Accounting Candi Crigger, Public Relations Jill Cromer, Medical Technology Thomas Cross, Engineering David Crowder, Technology Brenda Cruni, Medical Technology Angel Cureton, Distributive Education Teresa Dalton, Criminal Justice Vickie Daniel, Home Economics Teresa Davies, Psychology Carol Davison, 85. Nursing Michael Deacon, Environmental Health Pamela Denko, Chemistry Terry Dempsey, Political Science Jackie Denton, Home Economics Kim Denton, Special Education James DeSilvey, Manufacturing Judith Deskins, A.D. Nursing Darlington Didia, Management Charles Dike, Transportation Tim Dills, Management Kelly Distl, Elementary Education Kathle'en Doherty, Political Science Karen Durham, Dietetics Cynthia Dye, Medical Assisting Gary Dye, Electronics Julie Easterling, Dental Laboratory Technology Chris Edwards, Drafting William Eggers, Industrial Technology Ronda English, Elementary Education Mitzi Enriquez, Elementary Education Seniors 293 Kelly Eyler, Chemistry Patricia Farber, BS. Nursing Robin Faust, 85. Nursing Shari Felts, Special Education Debbie Ferrell, Home Economics James Ferretjans, Jr., Business Susan Finnell, Elementary Education Tracy Fisher, Public Relations Teresa Fleming, Music Education Marcia Fletcher, Computer Science Roger Fletcher, Engineering Iulie Flick, Mathematics Karen Flory, Marketing Ian Forbes, Business Dee Dee Ford, Fashion Merchandising Angela Fox, Criminal Justice Anna Fox, Business Management Lisa Fox, Broadcasting Nancy Fox, Business Management Kathy Franklin, Psychology Chuck Frazier, History Kenneth Frew, Management Tomi Fujimura, Dental Hygiene Hazel Fulton, Home Economics Kimberly Garland, Elementary Education Leisa Garland, Accounting John Geagley, Social Work Lisa Anne Geallico, Home Economics Beth Gephart, BS. Nursing Judy Gerth, Medical Assisting Christopher Gilbert, Speech Angela Gillespie, Communications Susan Gillis, Medical Assisting Melissa Gilreath, Communicative Disorders Antoni Givens, Elementary Education Gregory Good, Computer Science Valice Grace, Elementary Education by Graceffo, Computer Science Lisa Graham, Psychology Marshall Gray, Environmental Health Paula Greene, Special Education James Gregory, Management Mary Gressler, Computer Science Claudia Grimm, Vocational Education Louise Groseclose, 8.5. N ursing Karoline Grossman, Public Relations Barbara Ann Groves, Elementary Education Debra Gruenenfelder, Criminal Justice 294 i People Beth Guffey, Speech Alice Guy, Home Economics Denna Hale, Dental Hygiene Allison Hall, Dental Hygiene Barbara Hamby, Mathematics Gloria Hamby, Home Economics Donald Hamilton, Business Management Donnie Hamilton, Health Tonya Hamilton, Dental Hygiene Edward Hamlet, Criminal Justice Diane Hammontree, Marketing Shari Hankins, Management Susan Harbison, Dental Hygiene Bruce Harkleroad, Accounting Terri Harman, Education Timothy Harmon, Marketing Kimberly Harley, Health Education Julie Harrill, Biology Douglas Harrington, Communications Vicki Harris, Elementary Education Cindy Hartman, Social Work Jill Harwood, Speech Qlara Haynes, Psychology Connie Haynes, Marketing Mark Heater, Marketing David Hecky, Accounting Don Heffner, Physical Education Tim Henderson, Environmental Health Anne Hensley, Communicative Disorders Rickey Hensley, Accounting Kim Herndon, Radiology Nancy Herndon, Music Betsy Herrell, Elementary Education Terry Hickson, Broadcasting Allan Higgins, Computer Science Timothy Higgins, Elementary Education Barbara Highsmith, Broadcasting George Hill, Computer Science Ion Hipp, Management Sandra Hoard, Home Economics Roger Hodges, Manufacturing Caroline Holland, Communicative Disorders Bill Holt, Accounting Bobby Holt, Finance Brenda Holtsclaw, 3.5. N ursing Marjorie Honeycutt, Communications James Horton, Special Education Mark Hoskins, Music Education Seniors 295 Rachel Hoskins, Communications Gary Howard, Public Relations Vicki Howard, Elementary Education Charles Howland, Public Relations Warren Huff, Business Management Sharon Hughes, Criminal Justice N athan Humbard, Communications Tammy Humphrey, 85. Nursing Guy Hunter, Marketing Susan Hupp, Environmental Health Christina Hutchins, Chemistry Jayne Hutsell, Microbiology Lisa Hyde, Elementary Education Catherine Iheukwu, Microbiology Carl Ingram, Criminal Justice Dana Ingram, 85. Nursing E Sally Jacobs, B.S. Nursing Robin Jarrett, Social Work Shelia Iewett, Health Beth Johnson, Marketing Donna Johnson, Social Work 5 Janet Johnson, Communications : Sonya Johnson, B.S. Nursing i Steven Johnson, Manufacturing Bo Jones, Business Management Jeffrey Jones, Industrial Education Michael Jones, Ir., Commercial Art Mary Jordan, 85. N ursing Larry Joyce, Chemistry Darlene Kasprzyk, Broadcast Management Karen Keck, Psychology Tammy Keene, Finance Esther Keller, Dental Hygiene Mitchell Kendrick, Technology Rob Keyes, Chemistry Jeff Kilby, Marketing Kim King, B.S. Nursing William King, Music Education Clyde Kiser, Marketing Kimberly Kiser, Communications Karen Kitzmiller, Elementary Education Jennifer Knapp, Chemistry Sandra Knight, Management Robert Koontz, History Craig Kroth, Communications Lori Landon, Dental Hygiene Tammie Lane, Psychology Lori Larkins, Marketing 296 l People nuwu-wthm v Jvn'vgoq;- s ?atu-gwws , ..-n -v- 'lejilQl-QwhiMs--wgiMnV3-WW.iquw -r: .u-a szwrs-W-wswwe$sv!s . Mary Laughlin, Community Health David Lawless, Marketing James Laws, Health Administration Janice Lawson, Dental Hygiene Susan Lee, Dental Laboratory Technology Beverly Leedham, Dental Hygiene Julie Legrand, Community Health Jeff Leonard, Biology David Lester, Music Education Wilma Letcher, B.S. Nursing Mary Jane Lethco, Political Science Beth Lewis, 8.5. N ursing Kimberly Lewis, Management Sylvia Lewis, Mathematics Debra Light, Elementary Education Larry Liverman, Industrial Technology Katherine Lonsbury, Criminal Justice Barry Loupe, Environmental Health Janie Love, Computer Science Johnny Love, Psychology Kathy Lowe, Speech Keith Lloyd, Computer Science Michael Lynch, English Steven Lyons, Surveying Allan Maki, Management Sabra Mann, Elementary Education Michael Mansy, Criminal Justice Deborah Manuel, Special Education Pamella Markland, Business Education v John Marshall, Computer Science Frederick Martin, Biology Linda Martin, B.S. Nursing Lloyd Martin, Electronics Teri Martin, Accounting Donna Massey, Criminal Justice Karen Matherly, Home Economics Gladday Mbaba, Urban Planning Christina McClellan, Accounting Susan McCulloch, Dental Hygiene Alex McDonald, Engineering Jay McDonald, Accounting Joseph McGuigan, Electronics Barbara McInturff, Medical Assisting Larna McInturff, Office Management Elizabeth McKay, Marketing Deborah McKinney, 8.5. N ursing Jennifer McMahan, Dental Hygiene Jeannie McManus, Computer Science Seniors s 297 Dossie McReynolds, Home Economics Christine Meek, Humanities Jeff Mellon, Economics Michael Mercer, Chemistry Debbie Meredith, Medical Laboratory Technology Charles Miears, Psychology David Miles, Environmental Health Brenda Miller, BS. Nursing Jayne Miller, Speech Ioel Miller, 88. Nursing Kirsten Miller, Political Science Sherry Miller, Medical Assisting Tammye Miller, Home Economics Gregg Mirakian, Industrial Technology Barbara Mitchell, Accounting Rusty Mitchell, Social Work Sarah Mitchell, Elementary Education Lorrie Mobley, Elementary Education Mary Moffatt, Political Science Paula Monk, Music John Monroe, English Mark Montgomery, Marketing Nancy Moody, Art Dedria Moore, Business Education Janet Moore, B.S. Nursing Kelley Moore, 8.5. N ursing Myrtle Moore, Engineering Benjamin Moorman, Surveying Jeanne Moquin, Dental Hygiene Eddie Morelock, Management Rebecca Morelock, Elementary Education Barbara Morgan, Accounting Deanne Morgan, Political Science Deborah Morton, Communications Raymond Morton, Music Ida Moss, Physical Education Patti Moss, Biology Janet Mullins, Computer Science Cynthia Munk, Public Relations Gordon Munsey, Geology Sarah Murdock, Communicative Disorders Robert Murphy, Management Sonya Musick, Communications Eloisa Muzquiz, Music Education Robin Nahajlo, Computer Science Lisa N ecessary, Office Management Gaye Nellson, Computer Science Jeff N elson, Computer Science 298 People Donna N evils, Special Education Sherri Nichols, Political Science David Nickels, Engineering Lisa Nidiffer, Political Science Teresa N utter, Special Education Janet Oaks, Broadcasting Carroll Odem, Chemistry Donna Oliver, 85. Nursing Ndubuisi Omeodu, Accounting Anna Osborne, Home Economics Betty Osborne, Elementary Education Beverly Owens, Social Work Keith Owens, Physical Education Melanie Pafford, 8.5. Nursing Greg Parker, English Delmar Parks, Electronics Rebecca Parrish, Communications Jeff Patton, Computer Science Kelly Paulfrey, Elementary Education Julia Penley, Elementary Education Barbara Peplies, Home Economics Nannette Perry, Communications Cherie Peterson, Management Michelle Pickering, Accounting Linda Pickler, Elementary Education Robert Plummet, Political Science Rebecca Poister, Dental Hygiene Betty Ponder, Communications Gina Potter, Dental Hygiene Melissa Potts, Accounting Timothy Powers, Biology Lenora Pratt, Dental Hygiene Melinda Presley, Industrial Technology Vonda Presley, Medical Assisting Suzanne Pridemore, 35. Nursing Sherri Pullen, B.S. Nursing Kelley Purdy, Criminal Justice Audie Quillen, Environmental Health Connie Rader, Speech Iohn Rader, 8.8. N ursing LuAnne Rader, Dental Hygiene Michael Radford, Political Science Steve Rainey, Engineering Susan Rainwater, Communications Melissa Ramsey, Dental Hygiene Ruthanne Range, Computer Science Angela Randolph, Social Work Teigha Randolph, Biology Seniors l 299 Debbie Ratliff, Elementary Education Gina Ratliff, Business Management Lonnie Ratliff, Political Science Sandra Ratliff, BS. Nursing Iane Raulson, Microbiology Deborah Ray, Criminal Justice Johnny Rector, Criminal Justice Deborah Reed, Computer Science David Rhea, Communications Tonya Rhodes, Criminal Justice Leila Richani, Public Relations Penny Richards, Business Angellette Richardson, Communications Joe Riggs, Electronics Brent Ritchie, Geology Vicki Roach, Elementary Education Beverly Roark, Health Education Michael Roark, Criminal Justice Andra Roba, Psychology Sherry Robbins, Biology Tammy Robbins, Business Management Judy Robertson, Dental Hygiene Kevin Robinette, Marketing Alton Robinson, Surveying Martha Rodefer, AD. N ursing Diane Roe, 8.8. N ursing Harrison Rogers, Art Thomas Rogers, Computer Science Laura Roller, Dental Hygiene Mickie Roller, Medical Technology Iohn Rose, Criminal Justice Debbie Rotenberry, Psychology Richard Rouse, Environmental Health Dwain Rowe, 85. Nursing Mitchell Rubin, Engineering Jana Rumball, Health Education Timothy Runyan, Physical Education James Sadd, Marketing David Saddler, Accounting Sherry Sanders, Biology Christina Sapp, Criminal Justice Calvin Schierbaum, IL, Marketing Tona Scott, Management Priscilla Seals, Elementary Education Thomas Seals III, Mathematics Teresa Seaver, Computer Science Cynthia Seay, Office Management LaDonna Selby, Criminal Justice Steve Seward, Electronics Lisa Sewell, Psychology Tamera Seymour, Biology Eddie Shadeed, Physical Education Robin Shaffer, Elementary Education Anthony Shaw, Biology Hope Shelton, BS. Nursing Pamela Sherwood, Computer Science Michael Shockley, Geography Laura Slagle, 35. Nursing David Smalling, Electronics Pamela Smallwood, Marketing Jamey Smeltzer, Health Administration Mitzi Smiley, Communications Betty Smith, Sociology Deborah Smith, Business Management Sandra Smith, Education Cynthia Snodgrass, Psychology Nathan Songer, Geology William Spencer, Finance Sharon Spicer, 85. Nursing Carmela Stacy, 8.8. N ursing Dean Stacy, Dentistry James Stalcup, Criminal Justice Tammy Standridge, Radiology Bruce Stanhope, Chemistry Sarah Starnes, Medical Technology Madeleine Stavrinakis, Physical Education Timothy Steele, Computer Science Leslie Stewart, Communications Patricia Stinnett, Radiology Alisa Stone, English Patricia Storey, 8.5. N ursing Janet Storie, Medical Assisting Jeffrey Stout, Engineering Brenda Street, Computer Science Annalisa Strong, Marketing Andrew Stroud, Finance Eric Stroud, Engineering Debbie Susong, Criminal Justice Tina Sutphin, Computer Science Rosanne Tabor, Theatre Angelia Taylor, Foreign Languages Beverly Taylor, Biology Tilda Taylor, Home Economics William Taylor, Construction Technology Jane Teague, Dental Hygiene James Templin, 85. Nursing Seniors s 301 Mahlon Tenney, Computer Science Robert Tentler, Marketing Walt Tester, Radiology Leesa Thacker, Communications Mark Thomas, Marketing Sarah Thomas, 35. N ursing Suzanne Thomas, Radiology Carole Thomason, Computer Science Donna Thompson, Special Education David Tipton, Management Rob Toney, Philosophy Ian Tranbarger, 35. Nursing John Triplett, Environmental Health Rebecca Triplett, Communications Rebecca Trivett, Business Management Sandra Trivett, Art Sharon Trivett, Accounting Charles Tyson, Art Lori Volkmann, Special Education Colleen Walker, Psychology Gary Walker, Engineering Trina Walker, Dental Hygiene Janet Wallace, Medical Laboratory Technology David Walsh, Physical Education Theresa Ward, B.S. Nursing Ward Ward, History Melanie Warden, Dental Hygiene Eric Warmath, Geography Mary Waters, Biology Debbie Watson, Computer Science 302 l People Elevators Elevators seemed to be the main cause of groups suddenly forming and of long periods of time being wasted around ETSU. Sometimes just to ride to the second floor of the few buildings on campus that have working elevators, students would have to wait as long as five minutes before the elevator doors would open to emitt them. Industrious people, however, usually those who rode to the fourth floor, did not waste their time while waiting. Sometimes they open- ed their mail, searched the bullentin boards for useful information, talked to others waiting for the elevator, or studied whatever books they had in their possession. When the slow elevators became so frus- . . . Up Please! by Brenda Crisp trating that even veteran riders could not stand it, some students would even climb the stairs, but only as a last resort and always to have the elevator doors open as the first step was mounted. Elevators seemed to have a big influence on student life. Only freshmen and transfer students knew little enough to try to catch an elevator at class change. Older, more ex- perienced students, however, rearranged their lifestyle to fit around these inconve- nient machines. Sometimes classes were even cut because passersby would tempt others who were waiting for the elevator with Forget it; you'll never get there that way! .g. Sara Way, English Robert Weatherton, Communications Vickie Weaver, Speech Gina Webster, Dental Hygiene Charles Whitehead, Environmental Health Micki Whitlock, Medical Assisting Cheryl Wilburn, Dental Hygiene Deidre Wilkes, Mathematics Jennifer Williams, Elementary Education Martha Williams, Sociology Rebecca Williams, Marketing Susan Williams, Psychology Peggy Willocks, Elementary Education Hunter Wilson, Health Education Joy Wilson, Physical Education Mark Wilson, Accounting Angela Winters, Computer Science Elizabeth Witzke, Home Economics Frank Wolfe, Business John Wolski, Business Management Denise Wood, Special Education Belinda Woodruff, Medical Technology Lisa Woods, Dental Hygiene Robin Woods, Office Management Jeffery Woody, Mathematics Kenton Yerkes, Construction Technology Philip Young, Vocational Therapy Emelda Zimba, Economics A familiar sight around campus, this elevator is temporarily out of order, but that does not keep the desperate from trying the button. Randall Lewisi Seniors l 303 A common experience for all ETSU students, this student searches for his textbooks in the University Bookstore. One of the most popular programs at ETSU is the computer science cur- riculum. Students are attracted by the promising future of computers in every aspect of life. 304 l People Ah, the life of an underclassman. As a freshman, the perils of the core re- quirements eat away at your schedule. Even though you would like to take Deep Sea Snorkeling, your faculty advisor sternly tells you that you have to have Math 1020. Suddenly, you find that after eighteen years, you have to adjust to a - new roommate, new m food, and the rigors of college education. As a sophomore, you are pretty well adjusted to college life, but those core re- quirements still play havoc with your schedule. You have no doubt joined clubs by now and have a hectic academic life between dates. Finally, your junior year pops up. This is your last year as an underclassman and you had better make it good. Those core requirements have been conquered and all that is left are major and minor re- quirements. Of course, with all those class projects, your social life is extinct. Do not despair, only one more year and you can date all you want tunless you decide to bail out and start earlyl. By now, you have mastered the college life. Those late nights are not so bad and the food can keep you alive, not satisfied but alive. Wm; mewywmawmmyww Ah, the 1in rt e... by Deborah Morton I tRon Campbelll tMatt Bowmanl Terry Acuff, Undecided Ann-Marie Adams, Sociology Bryan Adams, Mathematics Dawn Adams, B.S. Nursing Debbie Adams, Accounting Denise Adams, Undecided Holly Adams, Art Susan Addison, 85. Nursing Rob Ade, Marketing Michele Adkins, Undecided Iani Ahmad, Engineering Teresa Aiken, Education Hayder Aldahwi, Engineering Cathy Alexander, Special Education Albert Allen, Undecided David Allen, Commercial Art Lisa Allen, Surgical Technology Rhonda Allen, Fine Arts Mahbub Alom, Broadcasting Elizabeth Altizer, Undecided Mildred Altman, BS. Nursing Pamela Ambundo, Dental Hygiene Karen Amonett, Undecided Jennifer Amos, Computer Science Colin Anderson, Business David Anderson, Business Karen Anderson, Elementary Education Marla Anderson, BS. Nursing Vickie Archer, Office Management Melissa Arington, BS. Nursing Ava Arnett, Dental Hygiene Melanie Arnold, Surgical Technology Teresa A. Arnold, Psychology Teresa D. Arnold, Business Dianne Arpaio, Dental Laboratory Technology Susie Ashworth, Medical Technology Karen Atkins, 88. Nursing Sandy Austin, Dental Hygiene Kimberly Ayers, Elementary Education Marilyn Babb, Communications Alan Bagley, Medicine Cameron Bailey, Communications Debra Bailey, Criminal Justice Gary Bailey, Engineering Lori Bailey, Communicative Disorders Terrie Bailey, B.S. Nursing Tim Bailey, Business Selena Baker, Psychology Vanessa Baker, Home Economics Abby Balch, Speech Andrea Balch, Undecided Joy Baldwin, Undecided Anthony Bales, Radiology Charles Bales, Photography Rebecca Bales, Undecided Tamera Ball, Undecided Underclassmen l 305 Tonya Ball, Business Michelle Ballance, Chemistry Kimberly Ballou, Computer Science Jana Bandy, Art Donna Banner, BS. Nursing Beth Barber, Psychology Paul Barbour, Business Management Karen Barger, Computer Science James Barham, Communications Kim Barker, Elementary Education Penny Barker, Health Education Jeff Barlow, Criminal Justice Mikhael Barlow, Engineering Donna Barnes, Radiology Amanda Barnett, 3.5. N ursing Kaye Barnett, Accounting Robyn Barnette, Undecided Scott Barnette, Undecided Laura Barnum, 8.8. N ursing Mary Jo Barranco, Elementary Education Brian Barrett, Physical Education 306 t People tRandall Lewist The Library of Congress Card Catalog pro- vides useful information to all students. Sher- rod Library adopted this system as a more practical means of classifying books. The science building houses many displays to capture student interest. The displays are related to the sciences with the more popular ones being of preserved animals. tTodd Perm Robin Barrett, 8.5. N ursing Suzanne Barrett, Biology Lana Barton, Accounting Deborah Bartz, Medicine Michael Bates, Communications Ion Baumgardner, Business Management Pamela Beals, Art Vicki Beasley, Business Scott Beck, Computer Science Karen Beckler, Computer Science Tina Beeler, Psychology Rebecca Belcher, Undecided Cynthia Bellamy, 3.8. N ursing Paula Bellamy, Management Mike Bender, Construction Technology Robert Benfield, Geology Chris Benitez, Physical Education Bridgit Bennett, Computer Science Cheryl Benntt, Undecided Gina Bennett, 3.8. N ursing Mona Bennett, Accounting Terry Bennington, Criminal Justice Willie Benson, Music Education Randy Berg, Undecided Adam Berman, Political Science Betsy Berry, Pharmacy Lisa Berry, Electronics Lea Ann Best, Undecided Mary Beth Best, Undecided Sarah Best, Office Management Trena Best, Computer Science Michael Beverly, Data Processing Stacie Bible, Undecided Jan Birchfield, History Vega Lynn Bird, Psychology Two ROTC members indulge in a banquet of sea-rations while on maneuvers at the Beauty Spot in Erwin. Randall Lewiss Underclassmen s 307 Sabra Birdwell, Marketing Brenda Birkholz, Medical Technology Lynne Birmingham, Special Education Matthew Birmingham, Biology Betty Bishop, Computer Science Norma Bishop, AD. Nursing Todd Bishop, Engineering Lisa Black, Speech Tony Black, Art Al Blackburn, Engineering Pete Blackburn, Forestry Brenda Blair, Health Education Gina Blair, Marketing Anita Blake, Undecided Brenda Blankenship, Management Elva Blankenship, Computer Science George Blankenship, Medicine Pamela Blankenship, 8.5. N ursing David Blevins, Business John Blevins, Physical Education Scott Blevins, Marketing Lisa Bloomer, Speech Brian Blough, Construction Technology Laynette Bly, Undecided David Blythe, Engineering Brandor Boatright, Business Kevin Boggs, English Regina Boggs, Physical Education McCall Bohanan, Music Education Tamara Bohin, BS. Nursing Maria Bohlander, BS. Nursing 308 l People whom Law Underclassmen await the day when they too will graduate. Typical of every graduation at ETSU, the May 1983 Commencement Exercises had its share of cap decorations. Debbie Morton interviews Jan Wolz and Kris Riddle about the rigors of moving into the dorms. iRandall Lewisi Shelia Boles, Medical Laboratory Technology Jim Bolinger, Engineering Luann Bolling, 8.5. N ursing Jeanne Bolus, 3.8. N ursing Denise Bombailey, Undecided Leslie Bond, Medical Technology Melinda Bonney, Political Science Cheng-Hau Boo, Medicine Kimberly Booher, Medical Technology Hope Boone, Medicine Ronnie Boone, Marketing Wade Boone, Criminal Justice Karlen Boring, Office Management Dianna Bourn, Accounting Michael Bouton, Undecided Lisa Boutry, Optometry Rick Bowden, Business Management Betty Bowers, Business Trena Bowers, Undecided Amy Bowlin, Medicine Sonja Bowling, B.S. N ursing Angela Bowman, Undecided Barbara Bowman, Accounting Joy Bowman, Radiology Elizabeth Boyd, Political Science Ion Boyd, Geography Victoria Boyd, Business Karen Brackett, Medicine 10 Bradley, Business Management Judy Bradley, Accounting Karen Bradley, Undecided Lemuel Brady, Environmental Health Keith Brandenburg, Business Teresa Brantley, Accounting David Breeding, Pharmacy Underclassmen i 309 Hugh Brewer, Engineering Janet Brewer, 35. Nursing Karen Brewer, Business Lisa Brewer, Mathematics Charles Brice, Computer Science Kimberly Briggs, Undecided Debra Britt, Undecided Karen Brobeck, Management Rhonda Brodrick, 85. Nursing Rhonda Brogdon, Accounting Alan Brooks, Business Management Debbie Brooks, Health Education Kyla Brooks, 35. N ursing Melissa Brooks, Business Stephanie Brooks, Engineering David Brookshear, Management Bonnie Brookshire, Business Iohn Brookshire, Real Estate Douglas Broome, Computer Science Lisa Broughton, Accounting Alice Brown, Biology 310 l People ii, gwwm iAdrienne Lopezi Sonia Lozen, Michelle Pickering, and David Bullock make use of the Accounting Lab, located in Wilson Hall. Relaxing between classes can take many forms, but for some a quiet moment reading in the amphitheater is all that is needed. iRon Campbelli Angela Brown, 83. Nursing Conner Brown, Biology Cynthia Brown, Business Education David Brown, Industrial Education Edward Brown, Computer Science Kellie Brown, Home Economics Lori Brown, Social Work Maynard Brown III, Engineering Pamela Brown, Graphic Design Mike Browning, Accounting Linda Broyles, Computer Science Matthew Broyles, Undecided Jeff Brummitt, Engineering Bill Bryant, Medicine Deanna Bryant, Veterinary Medicine Tammy Bryant, Dental Hygiene Rob Bryson, Criminal Justice Cheryl Buchanan, Medical Technology Inger Buchanan, Undecided Tim Buckner, Business Lisa Buell, Health Administration a K, tRon CampbelD Although college classes have the reputation of being solemn, these students prove that Spanish can be a barrel of fun. Finding the time to eat in the midst of writing an English paper can be difficult, but Deanna Lyerly proves that it can be done. Although the Sherrod Library provides facilities to study inside, many students find the library steps more appealing. tRandall Lewist Underclassmen X 311 Rita Bullock, Undecided Teresa Bumpus, B.S. Nursing Kimberly Bunch, Accounting David Burch, Accounting Lisa Burchette, Undecided Kent Burdick, Geology Kevin Burger, X-Ray Technology Sonia Burger, Art Robin Burgess, Elementary Education Patti Burkett, Medical Assisting Marlin Burkey, In, Undecided Dwana Burnette, Commercial Art Thomas Burniston, Music Education David Burns, Commercial Art Tabace Burns, B.S. N ursing Roy Burrow, Elementary Education Doug Burt, Geography Tim Bush, Finance Lisa Butfiloski, Physical Education Bette Buttner, Undecided Peter Butziger, Computer Science James Byerley, Undecided Kimberly Byrd, BS. Nursing Tonja Byrress, Undecided Debbie Cable, Computer Science Timothy Cain, Business Management Jennifer Caldwell, Medical Technology Lorie Caldwell, 85. Nursing Robert Caldwell, Criminal Justice Brenda Campbell, Accounting Candy Campbell, AD. Nursing Ingrida Campbell, BS. Nursing 312 l People $5? wwxg?bx;;;$ g Vyh xW h ww $ kw Ron Campbem The Campus Activities Board sponsors the appearance of guest lecturers throughout the year; however, some of the lectures had to be cancelled due to unforseen circumstances. iAdrienne Lopezi Students may experience a feeling of awe when first walking into the Universi- ty Bookstore because of the sheer number of textbooks that it houses. Jeff Campbell, Engineering 10 Ellen Campbell, B.S. Nursing Kimberly Campbell, Physical Therapy Tim Campbell, Undecided Calan Canipe, Business Margie Canipe, B.S. Nursing Michelle Canipe, B.S. Nursing Daniel Cannon, Engineering Frank Cannon, Undecided James Cannon, Engineering Teresa Cannon, Undecided Pam Cardin, Respiratory Therapy Angela Cardwell, Physical Therapy Elizabeth Carnes, Office Management Bill Carpenter, Undecided Rose Carpenter, Engineering Carolyn Carr, 88. Nursing Timothy Carr, Accounting David Carrier, Business Deborah Carrier, Medical Technology Scott Carringer, Business Catherine Carrington, Business Becki Carroll, B.S. Nursing Terry Carroll, Pharmacy Connie Carson, Business Laura Carson, 85. Nursing Susan Carson, Criminal Justice Becca Carter, Business Management Deanna Carter, Accounting Elizabeth Carter, X-Ray Technology Kimberly Carter,Elementary Education Maralee Carter, Business Penny Carter, B.S. Nursing Mike Cartozzo, Broadcasting Mark Caruso, History Sharon Case, Home Economics Underclassmen i 313 .va xm f 3a , b L EMS? ks wk ?:Qm wmmxw K 3W? xw $wa Q SM: w MW wwwmw :K K x 3 3. 1w? Wwwmmi m whammmwwa gt w . km g k: Darlene Kasprzyk relaxes in a chair E W K 3 waismf f L m away w. www.amwK iated with the classroom before she takes her place behind the m not usually assoc radio hone of WETS 1crop 3mm H mm x Qw a wx xwmmw ; x w? Hodd Perrw 314 l People Kimberly Casey, Psychology Katherine Cash, Undecided Gladys Castle, Elementary Education Suzanne Cate, Communications Robin Cathey, Marketing Roger Catlett, Construction Technology Louis Cerra, Communications Katharine Chamberlin, Physical Therapy Charles Chambers, Medicine Shannon Chambers, B.S. Nursing Melissa Champion, Dental Hygiene Emily Chandler, Undecided Diana Chandley, AD. Nursing Richard Chandley, Biology Beth Chapman, 8.5. Nursing Connie Chapman, Computer Science Robert Chapman, Construction Technology John Chappell, Accounting Lynn Chappell, Computer Science Vance Cheek, Political Science Bonnie Childress, Mathematics Carla Childress, Radiology Lisa Childress, Law Tracey Childress, Marketing Prudence Childs, 85. Nursing Harold Chittum, Medicine Sandy Christian, B.S. Nursing Iody Chudina, Engineering Susan Chumley, Communications Linda Church, Criminal Justice Marti Church, Business Sheila Church, Art Deborah Claiborne, Technology Diane Claiborne, Social Work Aaron Clark, Industrial Arts Kenton Clark, Pharmacy Laura Clark, Undecided Mike Clark, Engineering Tina Clark, Accounting Melvin Clawson, Engineering Cassondra Cleek, Veterinary Medicine Kevin Cleek, Marketing Kim Clevenger, Art Natalie Click, 85. Nursing Robin Click, Home Economics Toni Cline, Undecided Tony Clipse, Electronics Teresa Cloud, Undecided Greg Clower, Business Management Ronald Cobb, Finance Angela Cobble, BS. Nursing Angie Cobble, Undecided Melanie Cochran, Mathematics Darlene Coe, Elementary Education Glenford Coe, Computer Science Cathy Coffey, Undecided Underclassmen l 315 Gina Coffey, Elementary Education Timothy Coffey, Pharmacy Leland Cogdell, Communications Brad Colaw, Computer Science Susan Colbaugh, BS. N ursing , Tim Colbaugh, Undecided Darlene Collie, Criminal Justice Anna Collier, Accounting Larry Collier, Business Administration James Collins, Criminal Justice Verna Collins, Dental Hygiene Lisa Combs, Accounting Dana Compton, Undecided Darrin Compton, Undecided Lisa Compton, Undecided Kenneth Condra, Computer Science Martha Condra, Health Education Ramona Conkin, Marketing Susan Conner, Criminal Justice Brian Cook, Social Work Mark Cook, Undecided T. Margo Cook, Business Management Sharon Cookenoor, Business Bill Coope-, Undecided Sara Copeland, Marketing George Copenhaver, Engineering Melissa Corcoran, Political Science Beth Cornett, Business Management Kim Corson, Undecided Greg Coulter, Business Management Jane Counts, Marketing Tamera Counts, Dental Hygiene Tammy Cowan, Elementary Education Annette Cox, Office Management Greg Cox, Computer Science Veronica Cox, Advertising Annette Crabtree, 8.3. Nursing Allen Crain, Chemistry Jennifer Crawford, BS. Nursing Larry Crawford, Management Sandra Crawford, Social Work William Crisler, Computer Science Brenda Crisp, Public Relations Lisa Crook, Respiratory Therapy Cyndi Cross, 85. Nursing Martin Cross, Environmental Health Anna Crouch, Psychology Ann Crowe, Business Susan Crowe, Communications Edward Crum, Political Science Lucy Crussell, Undecided Robin Crutchfield, Elementary Education Shelley Cruz, Elementary Education Chip Culbertson, Political Science Lori Cullop, Marketing Stacy Cummings, Physical Therapy 316 l People Empty Post Office Box by Tony Ruys When I paid my post office box fee, I didn't know that I had rented the eternally empty post office box. Once, while checking my box for mail, I discovered a spider's web within its shadowed interior. I carefully closed the door and left it. At least the spider was putting the space to some good use. I sup- pose I can only blame myself. Mom always told me that you have to write them to get them. Things could be worse . . . my box could be filled with bills and traffic tickets. The ETSU Campus Post Office is a familiar stopping place for every student longing for a little mail from home and friends. The friendly staff at the counter or hid- den behind those little windows is ready to aid students and faculty in all aspects of mailing any sort of package or letter. They do everything any other post office does except deliver the mail to your door. Our little post office even has its own ZIP code. In addi- tion to processing large amounts of incoming and outgoing mail every day, they also sort and deliver intra-campus mail to its proper lit- tle cubicles. About the most common re- quest heard by the campus post of- fice staff comes from students who forget or lose their mail box com- binations. Remembering my com- bination is never a real problem for me. I hardly ever have any reason to use it, anyway. tAdrienne Lopezi The most obvious disadvantage of campus post office boxes is the dif- ficulty in opening them. Instruc- tions for doing so are posted on most of the post office's walls. Underclassmen l 317 Karen Cunningham, Home Economics Laura Cunningham, Elementary Education Rebecca Cutshaw, 8.8. N ursing Jennifer Cyphers, Dietetics Dana Dafferner, Dental Hygiene Timothy Dale, Political Science Troy Dale, Communications Charles Daniels, In, Accounting Katy Daniels, Physical Education Rhonda Daniels, 35. Nursing Susan Danko, 8.5. Nursing Kathryn Danna, Finance Ienny Darling, Management Larry Daugherty, Business Management Rita Daugherty, Communications Shelia Daugherty, Dental Hygiene Elizabeth Davenport, B.S. Nursing Lisa Davenport, Undecided Sherri Davenport, Political Science Jennifer Davidson, Home Economics Brian Davis, Physical Education 318 People Celebrating the Thanksgiving holidays, the University Bookstore displays home grown decorations and straw mannequins. Matt Bowmam Carlos A. Grandi takes advantage of just one of many services provided by Sherrod Library - local and na- tional newspapers. The steps of Dosset Hall make a perfect waiting place for many students. Randall Lewiss Celia Davis, Radiology Debra Davis, Music Kimberly K. Davis, 8.5. N ursing Kimberly R. Davis, BS. N ursing Myers Davis, Undecided Robin Davis, Journalism Stephen Davis, Dental Laboratory Technology Anne Dawson, Dental Hygiene Brenda Day, Liberal Arts Charles Day, Construction Technology Tracey Deadmon, Dental Hygiene Amy Dean, 85. Nursing Cynthia Dean, Social Work Richard L. Dean, Communications Thomas A. Dean, Business Thomas W. Dean, Computer Science Lacy Dearing, Speech Randall DeBord, Marketing T. I. DeBord, Undecided Sheri Decker, Physical Therapy Michelle Deel, Accounting Underclassmen l 319 Anthony Deely, Criminal Justice Lisa Delaney, Dental Hygiene Iane DeLoach, Music Education Emily Dement, BS. Nursing Linda Dempsey, 3.3. N ursing Ronnie Dennison, Education Harold Denton, Computer Science Nita Der Hovanesian, 35. Nursing Mark Deschner, Electronics Cheryl DeWitt, Electronics Dorian DeWitt, Undecided Charlene Dezarn, Medical Technology Tracy Dickerson, Special Education Angelia Dickson, Social Work Jennifer Didcoct, Broadcasting Sherry Dillehunt, BS. Nursing Michael Dillow, Business Management Paul Dillow, Criminal Justice Jacqueline Dingus, Accounting Tamra Dinismore, Office Management Janice Dixon, Undecided 320 i People Shining ETSU's Shoes Think back to when you were younger and the only way you could get a good clean shine on your shoes was to do it yourself. You had to open a can of polish, jam your shoe on one hand and go to work on it with an old rag in the other hand. But that was before you came to college and had the chance to meet Ozell Carter, one of the nicest gentlemen who ever buffed a boot Mr. Carter can usually be found on the second level of the D. P. Culp Center, greeting people and working his magic with a brush and polish. His stand is located beside the lockers across from the University Bookstore, but Mr. Carter spends less time shining shoes than he does strolling around, talking with passing students, faculty, and staff. When Ozell arrives at work, he removes his coat and hat and pulls on a long, white apron over his shirt and tie. Along with his ETSU cap, the smile on his face is a familiar sight to those who pass through the student by Tony Ruys center. Ozell Carter could be called a campus institution. He has been shining shoes for more than twenty years around campus, starting his occupation before most of us were even born. Ozell work- ed as a custodian in the men's dor- mitories before that. Originally from Cedartown, Georgia, Mr. Carter has resided in Johnson City for forty-five years. In addition to being a master shoe Shiner, Ozell is also a minister. Pastor of the Church of Our Jesus, located on 1409 East Fairview, Mr. Carter entered the ministry thirty-five years ago. Ozell Carter might not get rich off of the hundreds of running shoes and canvas sneakers that walk past him each day, but there sure are a lot of students on campus who feel a lot richer by having Ozell Carter around. ' You can find something good in everybody if you look for it. Some peo- ple don't look for it. - Ozell Carter gm Q, mfg 4 gawwxzxa v Mm 435' a mm mm, mammary v ' f 122; WQM Mdrienne Lopen Ozell Carter prepares to give Matt Bowman's boots one of the best shines they will ever receive. Underclassmen l 321 Michael Dobosz, Psychology Neil Dockery, Fine Arts Erin Doherty, 85. Nursing Kathleen Dolan, Dental Hygiene Charles Dolinger, Computer Science Marueen Donahue, Public Relations ReDonna Donohoo, Undecided Bill Donaldson, Political Science Cindy Dooley, Art David Dossett, Political Science Jeff Dotson, Industrial Technology Judy Dowdy, Home Economics Janet Doyle, Dental Hygiene Kimberly Draper, Medical Assisting Debbie Duda, Accounting Donna L. Dugger, Pharmacy Donna Lea Dugger, Chemistry Twyla Dugger, Special Education Andi? Dumas, Technology Billie Duncan, Physical Education Ellen Duncan, Medical Laboratory Technology Janice Duncan, Accounting Susie Dunford, BS. Nursing Ramona Dunn, Pharmacy Carol Durham, Undecided Cindy Dyer, Physical Education Karen Dyer, Accounting Hope Dykes, Undecided Perry Dykes, Criminal Justice Rhonda Dykes, Undecided Robin Dykes, Home Economics Ron CampbelD A now permanent resident of Warf-Pickel Hall, this papier-mache figure once rode on Alpha Sigma Iota's mroadcastiny Homecoming float. 322 l People Leslie Eagle, Biology Julie Earles, Special Education Brett Eason, Business Management Charles Easter, Medicine Timothy Easterly, Geography Kimberly Edmundson, Business Melinda Edmundson, Biology Kelly Edwards, Special Education Linda Effler, Computer Science Deanna Egli, Business Dianne Ehrcke, Dental Hygiene Darius Ejlali, Veterinary Medicine Lisa Eldreth, Journalism Vicky Elkins, B.S. Nursing Cheri Elliott, 35. Nursing William Elliott, 3.8. N ursing Patricia Ellison, Radiology Amy Elsea, Medical Technology Linda Elston, 85. Nursing Melanie Elswick, Medical Assisting Patsy Embert, Health Education Ian Emerson, Dental Hygiene Lisa Emmert, Broadcasting Betsy Epperson, Computer Science Linda Epps, Medical Technology Mike Ervin, Chemistry Joe Erwin, Business Management Thomas Esser, Veterinary Medicine Robin Estep, Business Marketing James Etheridge, Optometry Cindy Euverard, Computer Science Gena Evans, Computer Science Robert Evans, Engineering William Evans, Engineering Lisa Fairchild, Finance Matthew Falencki, Physical Education Gina Falin, 8.5. N ursing Joyce Falke, Home Economics Katherine Fannon, Chemistry Teresa Farley, Accounting Angela Farmer, Business Jackie Farmer, Computer Science Rebecca Farmer, Respiratory Therapy Roy Farne, Communications John Farrell, Undecided David Farris, Finance April Farthing, Business Harry Farthing, Political Science Darrell Faulkner, Computer Science Anita Faust, Speech Jeff Faw, Marketing William Feigley, Accounting Stephen Felts, Business Joseph Felty, Law Enforcement Lucinda Fenner, Accounting A1 Ferguson, Accounting Underclassmen i 323 Annette Ferguson, B.S. Nursing Johnny Ferguson, Electronics Marty Ferguson, Electronics Mia Ferguson, Communications Sheila Ferguson, Pharmacy Deborah Ferrell, Computer Science Angie Fields, Undecided Barbara Fields, Social Work Deborah Fields, Accounting Keith Fields, Drafting Pamela Fields, Business Todd Fields, Medicine Steven Finney, Political Science Eric Fitzgerald, Art Gary Flaherty, Engineering Larry Flaherty, Engineering William Flaifel, Computer Science Paul Flamm, Geology Paige Fleming, Law Scot Fleming, Music Ken Fletcher, Psychology Sherry Flynn, Undecided Ava Forbes, Undecided Robin Forbes, 85. Nursing Michael Ford, Undecided Steven Ford, Management Chebella Forney, Home Economics Amanda Foster, English Carol Foster, Communications Christine Foster, Criminal Justice Johnny Foster, Commercial Art David Fowler, Accounting Angela Fox, Surgical Technology Dee Fox, B.S. Nursing Sarah Fox, Medicine Karen Fraley, Medical Technology Carla Francisco, Dental Hygiene Gary Francisco, Psychology Patty Franklin, Accounting Dawn Freeman, Elementary Education Joyce Ann Freeman, Psychology Rhonda Freeman, 35. N ursing Sam Freeman, Business Eddie French, Political Science Mack Fritz, Physical Education Teresa Fritz, Business Merrica Frye, Accounting Jamie Fulmer, Communications Mary Ellen Gallian, Medicine Laura Gannon, Computer Science Michael Gannon, Business Tracy Gardner, Dental Hygiene Joseph Garland, Business Kelly Garland, Accounting Lora Garland, Elementary Education Lisa Garner, Medical Technology 324 l People College: Shock Effect by Greg Walters College can be as joyous as one makes it or as horrorifying as one believes it to be. One must be prepared for the cultural shock of college and of higher education. A college student must be emotionally, economically, and socially prepared before a suc- cessful college life can be achieved. Emotional stability is the most im- portant. An entering freshman must be willing to break ties with the tradi- tional concept of spelled-out education. Nothing is ever done for the college student. Paying bills, finding Classes, meeting people, buying textbooks, researching material, or becoming in- volved are responsibilities of the in- dividual. To handle these respon- sibilities, a student must be confident and have outlets for anger and frustra- tion. The most vital resource a student can have is the knowledge that college is the place for him to be. Once a potential college student decides that college is the place to be, the time for financial evaluation ar- rives. The best thing about college is the number of financial aid plans available. The lucky student is entirely financed by his or her parents, while others have to get all the aid they can. Work programs, scholarships, grants, and loans make college a viable institu- tion for many. The social stage of college life can be the most fulfilling. A student must become involved with the institution to understand it. Fraternities, sororities, and organizations of all kinds enhance social contact and make the student feel needed. A well rounded education in- cludes the experience and drama found outside the classroom. tAdrienne Lopezl The atmosphere of successful col- lege life can be felt at ETSU as ex- emplified by this peaceful scene. Underclassmen l 325 Fred Garrett, Physical Education Gary Gattis, Veterinary Medicine Thomas Geist, Electronics Carla Gentry, Accounting Jennifer Gentry, Undecided Kimberly Gentry, Special Education Mary Gentry, Undecided Randy Gentry, Undecided Michele George, English Cynthia German, Computer Science Andrew Gettelfinger, Management Kimberly Gibson, Dental Hygiene Michael Gibson, Computer Science Vicki Gibson, Psychology Thomas Gilbert, Undecided Jeffrey Gill, Communications Leisa Gillespie, 8.5. N ursing Aileen Gillis, Undecided Karen Gilmore, Business Sonja Gilreath, Computer Science Jill Cinder, Undecided Kathy Gingras, 135. Nursing David Givens, Computer Science Tammy Gladstone, Elementary Education Frank Glinski, Marketing Penny Glover, BS. N ursing Byron Goble, Business Stephanye Goins, Music Michele Gokey, Criminal Justice Lowell Gonce, Fine Arts Teresa Gonzales, Dental Hygiene 326 s People 19m mandsll Lewm Jan Wolz converses with friends during Orientation Week. Traditionally, four days are set aside for students to get acquainted and learn the ropes. ursgkwmsuh .wap.mm4wmomm .91? .9; unmas- emf. aw, gnnzme-s-wuf Wm. mes-Tgvzxmvmm Lisa Good, Business Brenda Goodman, Music Education Bobby Goodwin, Physical Education Emily Goodwin, Undecided Lana Goodwin, Undecided Stefanie Gose, Computer Science Pam Gosnell, Advertising Cynthia Gouge, AD. Nursing Jeffery Gouge, Engineering Kathy Gouge, Electronics Martina Gouge, English Cindy Graceffo, Criminal Justice Kevin Gragg, Communications Jeffrey Gray, Engineering Lisa Gray, F inance Nancy Gray, Interior Design Patricia Gray, Business Richard Gray, Journalism Sherrie Greear, Art Katherine Green, Radiology Teresa Green, Business Jennifer Greenawalt, Psychology Randy Greene, Transportation Richard Greene, Undecided Karen Greenway, Speech Beverly Greenwood, Business ? Management ' Clayton Greer, Accounting Kathy Greer, Dental Hygiene Susan Greff, A.D. Nursing 1 Richard Gregg, Business i Charles Gregory, Journalism Christopher Griggs, Political Science Amy Grindstaff, Mathematics Larry Grindstaff, Business Lora Grindstaff, Accounting Tammy Grindstaff, AD. Nursing David Cross, Medicine Stan Grubb, Broadcasting Pamela Gryder, Dental Hygiene Cynthia Guckert, Music Education Monica Guerlter, Home Economics iLin Ruysi ETSU has many interesting paths to roam. These students follow the path toward home - the dorms - beside Rogers-Stout Hall. Underclassmen l 327 Dorothy Guinn, Medical Assisting Elizabeth Guinn, Undecided Larry Gullion, Business Jennifer Gurley, Undecided Barbara Guthrie, Accounting Brenda Guthrie, Undecided Elisa Guthrie, Dental Hygiene Kathy Guy, Computer Science Bettina Haeffner, Foreign Languages Grant Hagen, Real Estate Mark Hagy, Radiology Cynthia E. Hale, Undecided Cynthia M. Hale, Medical Assisting David Hale, Biology Kelly Hale, Undecided Scott Hale, Medicine Bryan Hall, Business Management Katheryn Hall, Office Management Monty Hall, Business Management Ronald Hall, Health Administration Steven Hall, General Science Tim Hall, History Yolanda Hall, Fine Arts Deborah Halleran, Undecided Mark Hamblen, History Julie Hamby, Dental Hygiene Kristina Hamby, 85. Nursing Elizabeth Hamilton, Elementary Education Emilie Hamilton, Business Jeffrey Hammonds, Business Steven Hammonds, Psychology Becky Hampton, Physical Therapy Kim Hampton, Education Ianet Hance, Art Donald Haney, Computer Science Elizabeth Harbison, Psychology Myrna Hardin, Communicative Disorders Beth Hardy, Dental Hygiene Blair Haren, Business Becky Harmon, B.S. Nursing Brian Harmon, Computer Science Kathy Harper, Business LeAnna Harr, Veterinary Medicine Tammy Harr, Mathematics Anna Harris, Undecided Beth Harris, Radiology Kimberly Harris, Music Michael Harris, Business Chris Harrison, Computer Science Kevin Harrison, Computer Science Denise Hart, Engineering Todd Hartgrove, Business Kim Hartman, Computer Science Julie Hatchet, Social Work Shari Hatcher, Management Melinda Hathaway, Undecided .328 l People tRon CampbelD Among the many duties of the campus police, helping students with their cars seems to take up much of the policemen's time, that is, when they're not busy writing those dreaded parking tickets. Kelly Haught, Speech Judy Haven, Dental Hygiene Anita Hawk, Undecided Charlie Hawkins, Engineering Kenneth Hawkins, Communications Janet Hayes, Computer Science Jenny Hayes, Physical Therapy Bill Haynes, Accounting Bryan Hayworth, Business Management Bertie Hazelwood, Accounting Lisa Headrick, Accounting Ginger Hearn, 8.5. N ursing Tim Heath, Business Sandy Hedrick, Marketing Russell Heinrich, Undecided David Heldreth, Construction Technology Alison Helton, Dental Hygiene Debbie Helton, Physical Therapy Brent Helvey, Industrial Technology Keith Henderson, Undecided Kellye Henderson, Accounting Lezlie Henderson, Undecided Betty Henry, Physical Therapy Laura Henry, Elementary Education Sara Henry, Elementary Education William Henry, Transportation Alan Hensley, Chemical Engineering Jamie Hensley, Dental Hygiene Kimberlee Hensley, Marketing Scott Hensley, Electronics Sherry Hensley, Business Management Teresa Hensley, Commercial Art Underclassmen l 329 Shari Herman, Architecture Gary Herr, Computer Science Deborah Hess, Accounting Lisa Hester, Communications Beverly Hicks, Accounting Cheri Hicks, Psychology Kim Hicks, Computer Science Randy Hicks, Optometry Rebecca Higgins, Office Management Debra Hill, Fashion Merchandising Janet Hill, Communicative Disorders Karen Hill, Health Administration Lita Hill, Dental Hygiene Rhonda Hill, Management 330 h People WWW? WWW r, Oiandall Lewm Organizational Fair Day gives students the opportunity to become familiar with campus organizations, but it also allows the participating groups to show their interests. Steve Hill, Communications Teresa Hill, Undecided Terri Hill, B.S. Nursing Phyllis Hinch, Engineering David Hinkle, Finance Janet Hite, B.S. Nursing Anne Hobbs, Computer Science Elizabeth Hobbs, Medicine James Hodge, Accounting Patti Hodge, Elementary Education Stanley Hodges, Law Enforcement Karen Hoffstatter, Elementary Education Erika Hogele, Office Management Lisa Hogue, Law Tracy Hoilman, English Tim Holden, Management Joan Holland, Computer Science Katherine Holland, Elementary Education Terri Holland, Dental Hygiene Mary Kay Hollister, Undecided Lisa Holloway, B.S. Nursing Jeff Hollyfield, Political Science Brad Holt, Broadcasting Iaime Holt, Business Management Kimberly Holt, Dental Hygiene Reba Holt, Accounting Bob Honaker, Management Whitney Honeycutt, Political Science Richie Hooker, Business Cheryl Hooks, Health Administration Lisa Hooks, B.S. Nursing Julia Hooper, Undecided Susan Hooper, Business Penny Hoover, Medical Technology Alicia Hornbuckle, Business Eva Home, Biology Cary Home, Surveying Darrell Horton, Computer Science Lisa Horton, Psychology Connie Hoskins, Elementary Education Obie Hounchell, Engineering Leslie Houseal, Business Wendy Houser, AD. N ursing Sharon Housewright, Health Kimberly Houston, Computer Science Maryellyn Houston, Dental Hygiene Lee Hovis, Broadcasting Doug Howard, Business Melinda Howell, Undecided Patricia Howell, B.S. Nursing Miriam Howington, Accounting Calvin Hoyle, Undecided Billy Hubbard, Graphic Design Jimmy Huddleston, Computer Science Elizabeth Hudson, Communications Avery Huff, Undecided Underclassmen B 331 Karla Huff, Dental Hygiene Tina Huffaker, BS. Nursing A. Lucy Huffard, Undecided Joe Huffine, Communications Jackie Hughes, Computer Science Mark Hughes, Medicine Melony Hughes, Computer Science Robert Hughes, Undecided Tina Hughes, Medical Technology Tony Hughes, Computer Science . Vickie Hughes, AD. Nursing I . ; mon Campbeln Jeff Hume, Management ' The final wash! Before packing for home, most students do a i . L . last minute wash of their clothes to impress their mothers. Thomas Humphreys, Medicine Gina Humphries, Political Science Angela Humpston, BS. Nursing Tracy Hundley, Undecided Tracy Hunley, Physical Therapy Darrel Hunt, Criminal Justice Robin Hunt, Elementary Education Pam Hurd, Dental Hygiene Laura Hurst, Business Vicki Husfelt, Speech Glenn Hutchens, Undecided Sheila Hutchens, BS. Nursing Kevin Hutchins, Architecture LeAnne Hutchins, Business Management Mitzi Hutchins, Pharmacy Tony Hutchinson, Political Science Diane Hutton, Marketing David Hyatt, Communications Christina Hyde, Broadcasting Cathy Hyder, Home Economics Rebecca Hypes, Medical Technology James 1131', Environmental Health Connie Imler, Marketing Dawn Ingram, Criminal Justice Ellen Ingram, Home Economics Kelly Irwin, Microbiology Alan Isaacs, Marketing Marian Isom, Veterinary Medicine 332 l People The Final Week by Brenda Crisp The final week of school - a week for cramming. It was a week for cram- ming a whole semester's worth of in- formation into one all night study ses- sion and of cramming an accumulation of junk from a dorm room into one car for the trip home. Warm weather and end-of-the-year parties made exam week and studying more difficult than usual. After exams were over, most students wanted nothing more than to get rid of their books. The books that were sold back to the bookstore, however, were usually worth only less than half of the original price. After selling their books, students then started the packing. After observ- ing their empty dorm rooms and pack- ed suitcases, students finally faced the reality of leaving school. Some would be back; others would never see ETSU again. It was a week of wishing classmates good luck, a week of reminiscing, and a week of good-byes. Yet, it was also a week of pride. Another semester of col- lege completed - for some, this was the best thing about the final week of school. Angela Jackson, Home Economics Donna Jackson, A.D. Nursing Staci Jackson, Respiratory Therapy Amy Jacobs, Business Herman Jacobs, Undecided Laura James, Communications Jennifer Jasper, Undecided Betty Jayne, Mathematics Patricia Ieffers, BS. Nursing Cindy Jenkins, Business Gail Jenkins, Pharmacy Annie Jennings, Computer Science Charles Jennings, Business Management Julie Jennings, Business Richard Jennings, Medicine Holly Jessee, Medical Technology Jennifer lessee, Art Tracy lobe, Education Angela Johnson, Accounting Beth Johnson, Speech Catrina Johnson, Marketing Cindy Johnson, Music Gary Johnson, Undecided Glenda Johnson, Computer Science Hawah Johnson, Environmental Health Jana Johnson, Business Management Jeff Johnson, Communications Kathryn Johnson, Pharmacy Kimberly Johnson, Dental Hygiene Lyda Johnson, Undecided Mike Johnson, Management Myla Johnson, Dental Hygiene Randy Johnson, Engineering Rick Johnson, Construction Technology Ricky Johnson, Undecided Underclassmen l 333 Susan Johnson, Computer Science Teresa Johnson, Dental Hygiene Vickie Johnson, Undecided Richard Ioiner, Undecided Angela Jones, Broadcasting Bobby Jones, Business Management Cathy Jones, Communications Chris L. Jones, Undecided Debra Jones, 85. Nursing Janelle Jones, Business Jeff Jones, Undecided Kevin Jones, Business Kimberly Jones, Undecided Linda Jones, Undecided Lisa Jones, Business Susan Jones, Dental Hygiene Susan C. Jones, 3.5. Nursing Brent Jordan, Computer Science Leigh Ann Iulian, Dental Hygiene Tonya Julian, Physical Education Beverly Justus, Communications Wachara Karunyavanij, Computer Science Penny Keefer, Undecided Dana Keesee, Dental Hygiene Ted Keesee, Office Management Angela Keesling, Medical Technology Merle Keever, Dental Hygiene James Keith, Communications 334 l People iDoug Hilliardi Kathy Lawson, Marianne Sloan, and Susan Tinajero find their textbooks and share a laugh in the bookstore. Preparing an exhibit for the Organizational Fair during Homecoming proves to be challeng- ing work. iRon Campbelli Kathy Keith, Accounting Kim Keith, Physical Therapy Pat Keith, Business Patricia Keith, Undecided Sonya Keith, Office Management Teresa Keith, B.S. Nursing Kelly Keller, 85. Nursing Joyce Kelley, A.D. Nursing Sandra Kelley, Drafting Keven Kelly, Medical Laboratory Technology . Rick Kemper, Undecided David Kern, Computer Science Brian Kerr, Computer Science Cynthia Kerzner, B.S. Nursing Barbara Kesterson, Communications Bryan Kestner, Physical Education Kristy Kestner, Social Work Amy Ketron, Art Marilyn Key, Medicine Sharon Key, Biology Jamie Keys, Undecided Marty Kilby, Undecided Cheri Kilday, 83. Nursing Wayne Kilday, Criminal Justice William Kilgore, Computer Science Kimberly Kilpatrick, Elementary Education Jimmy Kindle, Marketing Christina King, Communications Dana King, B.S. Nursing Karen King, 8.8. Nursing Linda King, Art Lisa King, Respiratory Therapy Marcia King, Business Susan King, Management Tammy L. King, 38. Nursing Tammy M. King, Accounting Dawn Kinley, Computer Science Henry Kinsler, Respiratory Therapy Nancy Kirbo, Health Education Erin Kirk, Political Science Karen Kitchell, Computer Science Kimber Kite, B.S. Nursing Lisa Kitzmiller, Criminal Justice Robert Koontz, Geography Chris Kowalczyk, Management Patrick Kozma, Undecided Timothy Knapp, Art Ron CampbelD Lack of space forced residents and commuters alike to park on the grass and sidewalks. Underclassmen s 335 n d Robert Knight, Social Work Sallye Knight, Medical Technology Dean Knoll, Medical Technology Mona Knott, Physical Education Plato Knuckles, Business Administration iLin Ruysi One of the nicest things about ETSU's beautiful campus is the opportunity it provides for friends to get together and take walks to see the scenery. Lydia Knupp, Accounting Kelly Kuhn, Business Management James Kyker, Accounting Cindy Kyte, History Melanie Kyte, Accounting Trung La, Finance Robert Ladich, Psychology Betty Lady, BS. Nursing Randy Lafollette, Communications Iim Lail, Undecided Kevin Lambert, Accounting Tina Lambert, Medical Technology Sarah Lammey, Spanish Steve Lampkin, Business Jamie Lancaster, Medicine Patricia Land, Pharmacy Myron Lane, Accounting Todd Lane, Architecture Mimi Langebeck, 88. Nursing Tammy Larkey, Physical Education Douglas Latham, Communications 336 i People sDeborah Mortoni A typical scene around campus, friends often get together on the steps of the various buildings to socialize. Mark Latham, Communications Dawn Laughrun, Undecided Margaret Lawless, 8.5. N ursing Catherine Laws, 85. Nursing Lisa Laws, B.S. Nursing Darlene Lawson, Medical Laboratory Technology Donna Lawson, Undecided Paula Lawson, Accounting Carla Lawson, Political Science Tim Lawson, Medical Technology Teresa Lay, Mathematics Greg Leach, Physical Therapy Richard Leach, Computer Science Todd Leach, Management Jeff Ledford, Management Laura Ledford, Communications Patricia Lee, Accounting Timothy Lee, Special Education Lisa Leedy, Art Susan Leeper, 85. Nursing Lori Legg, Criminal Justice Warren Legg, Business Management Krista Leighton, Hotel Management Karla Leistner, BS. Nursing Renes Leisure, Health Kevin Lemon, Communications Robin Lenior, Social Work Jack Leonard, History Thomas Lesnak, Political Science Kathy Lester, Education Tina Lett, Office Management Laura Levy, Dental Hygiene Karen Lewallen, Home Economics Angela Lewis, AD. Nursing Beth Lewis, Elementary Education Deborah Lewis, A.D. Nursing Underclassmen s 337 The microfilm department in the library is popular among the students and the faculty for a casual browse through history. Glenda Lewis, Business Michelle Lewis, Medicine Randall Lewis, Computer Science Valerie Lewis, Computer Science Sandy Light, Health Education Becky Lilly, Elementary Education Valerie Lindsay, Communications 338 e People mom CampbelD Kimberly Lingerfelt, B.S. Nursing Roger Linkous, Management Mark Little, Undecided Mike Little, Undecided Scarlett Little, Radiology Trey Little, 85. Nursing Robby Littleton, Undecided Wade Littleton, Undecided Robyn Lloyd, 85. Nursing Jess Lockhart, Elementary Education Frances Loest, Business Bob Long, Electronics Carmen Long, Business Helen Long, Business Management Lisa Long, Computer Science Ruth Longenecker, 85. Nursing mon CampbelD President Ronald Beller gives the annual dedication speech to students during Homecoming. Kim Longmire, Dental Hygiene Susie Lonsbury, Accounting Sherri Look, Elementary Education Scott Loomis, Medicine Revonda Looney, Undecided Adrienne Lopez, Undecided Melissa Love, Business Management Cynthia Lovelace, Computer Science David Lovelace, Speech Wesley Lovelace, Accounting Donna Loveless, Undecided Michelle Lovell, Elementary Education Pamela Lowe, Dental Hygiene Teresa Lowery, Social Work Rhonda Lucas, Criminal Justice Bonnie Lutes, 8.8. N ursing Cynthia Luton, Dental Hygiene Phyllis Luttrell, Computer Science Deanna Lyerly, Communications Sandra Lyerly, Business Teresa Lyon, Speech Nancy Lyons, Physical Therapy Tammy Lyons, B.S. Nursing Iyad Maarouf, Computer Science Darlene Mabry, Dental Hygiene Valerie Mack, Business Karen Maddox, Education Martha Maden, Pharmacy Underclassmen i 339 Charles Madgett, Business Teresa Maggard, 8.3. N ursing Kim Mangess, Psychology Susan Magnuson, A.D. N ursing Teresa Mahan, Political Science Tim Maiden, Broadcasting Joel Mallory, Communications Mike Malone, Criminal Justice Christine Manikas, BS. N ursing Penny Manis, Medical Assisting Dana Manley, Special Education Ed Manning, Business Ted Manuel, Computer Science Steve Maples, Marketing Donna Marcello, Physical Therapy Paul March, Physical Education Crystal Marks, Social Work Laurenn Marsh, Elementary Education Gwenella Marshall, Veterinary Medicine James Marshall, Chemistry Renee Marshall, Speech Sonya Marshall, Physical Education Dawn Martin, Education Gina Martin, Social Sciences Janie Martin, Accounting Lisa Martin, Medicine Tony Martin, Medicine Jamie Marty, Dental Hygiene Lisa Masengill, Undecided Lori Mathews, Undecided Allyson Matney, A.D. Nursing Tina Mauk, Pharmacy Roy Maxwell, Construction Technology Alicia May, Engineering Randall McAmis, Graphic Design Cindy McAvoy, Business Management Tamala McBath, Medicine Eddie McCamey, Criminal Justice Angela McCann, B.S. Nursing Michael McCarter, Geology 340 h People eMatt Bowmam The silhouette of a cabin sitting on Rip Shin Lake displays some of the beautiful scenery of the surrounding area. Frank McCauley, Criminal Justice Rhonda McClain, BS. Nursing Tammy McClain, B.S. Nursing Rhonda McClanahan, Undecided Emily McClellan, History Richard McCollough, Computer Science Alicia McConnell, Undecided Cathy McConnell, Communications Tracy McConnell, Criminal Justice Cindy McCown, Speech Darrell McCoy, Undecided Lori McCracken, Physical Therapy Dana McCray, Computer Science Richard McCray, Electronics Tonjua McCullough, Marketing John McCurdy, Electronics Mary McElrath, Dental Hygiene Anne McGaugh, Undecided Elizabeth McGee, Finance Diane McKamey, Accounting Shira McKay, Secondary Education Theona McKee, Computer Science Amy McKenzie, Special Education Pamela McKinney, Elementary Education Rita McKinney, Technology Tim McKinney, Special Education Stephen McKinnis, Music Audley McLean, Health Sarah McMahan, Medical Technology Tammie McMillan, Broadcasting Sherry McMurray, History Whitney McNeely, Microbiology Otis McNeil, Health Jennifer McQuary, Communications Dennis Meade, Business Chuck Meadows, Computer Science Patty Melton, Elementary Education Steve Meredith, Business - . : Chris Merkel, Business Management Watt Bowmam ' Tracy Merritt, Elementary Education Grandfather Mountain provides a peaceful escape from the pressures of school for many students at ETSU. Underclassmen s 341 Jennifer Meyer, Communications Marcie Middleton, Accounting Becky Miller, Undecided David Miller, Undecided Deborah Miller, Education Donnie Miller, Undecided Kerry Miller, History Kimberly Miller, Political Science Lauren Miller, Social Work Robert Miller, Accounting Suzie Miller, Accounting Terri Miller, Accounting Cynthia Mills, BS. Nursing Kim Mills, Undecided Laura Mills, Dental Hygiene Michael Mills, Computer Science Sharon Mills, Communications Julia Milsaps, Elementary Education Shelecia Milsaps, Undecided Susan Miranda, Undecided Victoria Mirandah, Computer Science Robin Mitchell, BS. Nursing Wayne Miyamoto, Medicine Robin Mize, BS. Nursing Judy Moffitt, Business Paul Moisan, Biology Karen Moles, Undecided Kelley Moncier, Medical Technology Chris Monroe, Business Victoria Monroe, BS. Nursing Becky Montgomery, Elementary Education Joanna Montgomery, Art Jerry Moody, Accounting Michael Moody, Geology Ronald Moon, Engineering Michael Mooneyham, Political Science Angela Moore, Physical Education Dana Moore, Home Economics Kathryn Moore, Home Economics Kathy Moore, Physical Therapy Tammy Moore, BS. N ursing Vanessa Moore, Radiology Bradley Moorehouse, Business Regina Morelock, Management Cindy Morgan, Business Management Michael Morgan, Accounting Whit Morison, Communications Gary Morrell, Engineering Tina Morrell, Elementary Education John Morris, Finance Kim Morris, Marketing Patrick Morris, Accounting Rhonda Morris, Accounting Wayne Morris, Business Wena Morris, Elementary Education Lisa Morrow, Finance 342 i People Wgw Paula Bolton passes the time away by using the universally popular method of doodling. a Matt Bowmam Underclassmen 343 , Franklin Morton, Business Leslie Moses, Communications Brice Moss, Criminal Justice Lynda Mottey, Education Patricia Mottern, Respiratory Therapy Leesa Mottern-Dickson, BS. Nursing Carol-Ann Moyers, Fashion Merchandising Mark Mulliniks, Business Management Gregory Mullins, Physical Education Lisa Mullins, Elementary Education Mike Mullins, Computer Science Ricky Mullins, Physical Education Stacey Mullins, Business Tracey Mullins, Dental Hygiene Peggy Mullis, 85. Nursing Rebecca Mumpower, 85. Nursing Todd Mumpower, Medicine Wendy Mumpower, Business Richard Munsey, Business Janice Munson, Elementary Education Terry Murphy, Special Education Lorie Murray, Elementary Education Mitchel Murray, Biology Susan Musser, Physical Education Angie Mustard, X-Ray Technology B. J. Myers, Business Management 344 i People For those students in the broadcasting field, the office often considered a second home. iRon CampbelD of WETS Radio is LAdn'enne Lopezu Becky Burnette anxiously awaits for her pro- fessor to give the signal of dismissal. Chris Myers, Management David Myers, Accounting Lora Myers, Social Work Roger Mynatt, Radiology Suzanne Mynatt, Undecided Robin N ance, Marketing Phyllis Nave, Undecided Teresa N eas, Business Candace Necessary, Deaf Communications Cheris Necessary, Home Economics Garland N ecessary, Engineering Penny Necessary, Sociology Sarah Nelms, Accounting Jana Newman, Nutrition Tammy Newman, Accounting Eddie Newton, Computer Science Lori Nichols, Fashion Merchandising Jim Nickels, Business Sara Nicosia, Broadcasting Rick Noel, Engineering Nancy Noritake, Undecided Kenneth Norman, Elementary Education Andrea N orris, Finance Debra Norris, Office Management Derrick Nottingham, Business Ken Nottingham, Engineering Tim N ottingham, History Wade N ottingham, Engineering Janice Nunley, A.D. Nursing Will Nussbaumer, Biology Brenda O'Dell, Undecided Cinde O'Dell, Art Debra Odom, Marketing n Teri Odom, 85. Nursing Heather O'Donoghue, Elementary Education Scott Ogle, Computer Science Diana Ohst, B.S. Nursing Iacqulyn Olden, Fashion Merchandising Angie Oler, Physical Educaiton Tracy Ollis, Mathematics Tim Olmstead, Medicine Glenda O'Neal, Speech Deborah O'Quinn, Office Management Janice Ornduff, Dental Hygiene Underclassmen u 345 Eric Osborne, Construction Technology Neysa Osborne, B.S. Nursing Stanton Oster, Computer Science Cheryl Ottinger, Undecided Abdulhakim Ousso, Undecided Mark Overbay, Biology Kelly Overstreet, Home Economics Education Joan Owen, Business Education Mary Owen, Communicative Disorders Robert Owen, Transportation Brian Owens, Business Management Jane Owens, Business Management Julia Owens, Elementary Education Janet Ownby, Communications Mark Page, Business Lesia Paine, 85. Nursing Jeanne Palmer, B.S. Nursing Margie Palmer, Undecided Terry Palmer, Accounting Denise Parham, 85. Nursing Douglas Parker, Undecided Kip Parks, Accounting Tammy Parks, Social Work Randy Pase, Undecided Kenneth Pate, Undecided Charlotte Patterson, Undecided ; Robin Patterson, B.S. N ursing : Londa Patton, Respiratory Therapy Karen Paulfrey, Computer Science Maryann Pavlik, Undecided Douglas Payne, History Kim Payne, Physical Education Melinda Payne, Marketing Michael Payne, Computer Science Rodney Payne, Criminal Justice 346 i People a iAdrienne Lopezi Typical of the many mishaps that can happen in a classroom, this student cleans up her spilt Pepsi from the floor of a Spanish classroom in Rogers-Stout Hall. xv Mm iRandall Lewisi Joy Graceffo checks for errors in her computer printout, a common task for computer science majors. Tamara Payne, Accounting N orman Pender, Pharmaby Eric Pendleton, Physical Education Kimberly Pendleton, Elementary Education David Perdue, Undecided Malcolm Perdue, Accounting - Greg Permenter, Industrial Technology Chris Perry, Communications Debra Perry, Special Education Jill Peters, Elementary Education Jody Peters, Elementary Education Tammy Peters, Marketing Mark Peterson, Accounting Tina Petrey, Criminal Justice Vicki Petty, Computer Science Carolyn Phagan, Dental Hygiene Angela Phelan, Business Management Rodney Phelps, Art Lisa Phillippi, Medical Technology Carla Phillips, Medical Technology Janet Phillips, Computer Science Lisa Phillips, 85. N ursing Marilen Phillips, Dental Hygiene Michael Phillips, Music Rena Phillips, Real Estate Nancy Pickel, Special Education Charles Pierce, Engineering Deanna Pierce, Undecided Herbert Pierce, Computer Science Karen Pierce, Business Tonda Pierce, Social Work Karen Pierson, Elementary Education Beverly Pike, Business Management Sharon Pinkston, Education Tammie Pinkston, Management Kimberly Pippin, Computer Science Arthur Pippio, Criminal Justice Catherine Plant, B.S. Nursing Carroll Pleasant, Computer Science Janine Pleasant, Computer Science Debbie Pollock, Medicine Edwina Pollock, Undecided Marty Polson, Business Ian Ponder, Undecided Blake Poore, Communications Pam Porter, Undecided Paula Post, Accounting Underclassmen i 347 Sheila Potter, Elementary Education Gregg Powers, Journalism Todd Powley, Engineering Genoa Pratt, Manufacturing Chris Presley, Marketing LeaAnn Presnell, Special Education Thomas Preston, Business Management Ellen Prey, Nutrition Carla Price, Speech Kim Price, BS. Nursing Randall Price, Business Management Wendi Price, Special Education Pamela Pridgen, Computer Science Janice Pryor, B.S. Nursing Kimberly Pugh, Art Cynthia Purkey, Criminal Justice Jeffrey Pylant, Business Management Diana Qualls, Office Management Debbie Queen, Marketing Kimberly Queener, Medicine Tammie Quillen, Accounting Tracie Quillen, Medicine Kristine Radler, Art Education Jeni Ragle, Business Leonard Raglin, Speech Laura Rainwater, Elementary Education Beth Ramsey, Business Jill Ramsey, 85. Nursing Mark Ramsey, Undecided Douglas Ratcliffe, Political Science Philip Ratliff, Pharmacy Keith Raulston, Computer Science Cynthia Ray, Elementary Education Kelly Ray, Business Suzanne Ray, Business Kumok Reagan, Geography 348 l People iRon tampbelli Working on floats is part of the way for many students to display their spirit during Homecoming and one way to feel like part of a team. Cheryl Reasor, Computer Science Andrea Reburn, Undecided Beth Rector, Graphic Design Chris Reece, Computer Science Gregory Reece, Business Management Kimberly Reece, Health Education Karen Reed, Business David Reeves, Electronics Lisa Reinking, Undecided Catherine Reisenberg, B.S. Nursing Elizabeth Renfro, Business Education Ronald Renfro, Undecided Shelly Renfro, Dental Hygiene Ginger Renner, Accounting Teresa Renner, Elementary Education Denise Reynolds, B.S. N ursing Jan Reynolds, Psychology Josie Reynolds, B.S. N ursing Karen Rhea, Undecided Sandra Rhodes, Undecided Becky Rice, Communications Paul Rice, Business Marketing iDebbie Mortom Chatting with friends under shade trees is seen quite often on campus during the summer and fall months. Fredda Richardson, English Janna Richardson, B.S. Nursing Mark Richardson, Physical Education Renee Richardson, Computer Science Vivian Richardson, Undecided Melissa Richeson, Education Lisa Ricker, Music Education Eloise Riddle, Undecided Michelle Rider, Interior Design Khalid Ridha, Computer Science Judy Riffle, Undecided Dwayne Rigsby, Accounting Richard Rinehart, Computer Science Brenda Rines, B.S. Nursing Underclassmen i 349 The smoke stacks on campus portray a memory of when the university was known as East Tennessee State College. Ron Campbeln 350 e People Cheryl Rines, Medical Assisting Kristy Rink, Spanish Lisa Ritter, Elementary Education Teresa Rivers, Accounting Eddie Roberts, Undecided Ginger Roberts, Elementary Education Roger Roberts, Electronics Barry Robertson, Engineering Gregory Robertson, Law Susan Robertson, Journalism Matthew Robinette, Manufacturing Martin Robinette, Manufacturing Peggy Robinson, Marketing Tammy Robinson, Communications Belinda Robison, Advertising Bill Rogers, Marketing Bonnii Rogers, Accounting Carole Rogers, Undecided Robin Rogers, Public Relations Donna Rollins, Business Kim Romack, Dental Hygiene Susan Rook, Office Management Glen Rose, In, Computer Science John Rose, Medical Technology Kimberly Rose, B.S. Nursing Charles Rosenbaum, Engineering Michael Rosenberg, Physical Education Kimberly Rosenberger, 35. Nursing Ann Ross, Education Eileen Rotkiewicz, Medical Technology Christina Rouse, Criminal Justice Bill Rowe, French Darrin Rowe, Political Science Thomas Rowe, Medicine Terry Rowell, Medical Technology Earle Rubin, Management Linda Rudnick, Undecided Annette Rumley, Home Economics Kathleen Rupert, 8.5. N ursing Jean Rush, Communicative Disorders April Russell, Fine Arts Kelli Russell, Medical Laboratory Technology Mark Russell, B.S. Nursing Mona Russell, Marketing Pamela Russell, Business Management Patty Russell, Medical Technology Rita Russell, Undecided Sue Rutherford, Undecided Ava Rutledge, Communications Donna Ryan, Medical Assisting Karen Sage, Dental Hygiene Laura Saidak, Physical Therapy Ayad Salama, Medicine Diane Salesky, Computer Science Robert Salisbury, Business Management Spencer Salley, Business Management Underclassmen u 351 Robert Salyer, English Beth Salyers, Dental Hygiene Denise Sammons, Medicine The Man With the Unique First N ame by Brenda Crisp Michael Sampson, English Albert Sams, Criminal Justice Denise Sams, Undecided Kevin Sams, Undecided Jeanne Sanders, Marketing Billie Kay Sandidge, Business Dink Shackleford, a junior history major, calls himself a macho-cripple. Some of his favorite hobbies are riding his Harley- Davidson motorcycle, deer hunting, and fishing. He said that he enjoys riding his motorcy- cle to school until it gets too cold and then he drives his car. Finding a parking space this year -was harder because there are more handicapped people on campus. During the spring, usually in March, Shackleford said that he takes my bike to Florida for bike week. Another hobby he seemed to enjoy talk- ing about was cooking. I resent being call- ed a cook, he said. I am a chef. He said his favorite dish is steak with his own special sauce. With such a unique first name, Dink, he said that the origin could be a story in itself. He said he was named after an uncle who died in a coal mine. He also said that he believes it is a German word that means yard locomotive. Although he has many friends here at school, he said he prefers to live alone in his apartment at Buccaneer Court. When asked when he plans to graduate, he always gives the same reply, probably. Michael Sandidge, Computer Science Arpana Sanjanwala, Medical Technology Kimberly Sartain, Dental Hygiene Gail Sauage, Undecided Melanie Sauls, Music Education Melinda Saults, Office Management Karen Scalf, Advertising Susi Schaeffer, Special Education Della Schaffhauser, Physical Therapy Marie Schaffhauser, Physical Therapy Laura Schism, Medicine Anna Schmudde, Undecided Allan Schreck, Engineering Jeffrey Schrick, Biology Karen Schroedl, 85. Nursing 352 l People i, 4M; 2- 'Mwm . 4 w mmm-mam . V Rs iMatt Bowmani Dink Shackleford, on his Harley- Davidson motorcycle, enjoys riding it during warm weather. Constance Schoer, Home Economics Debra Schults, B.S. Nursing Maryly Scott, B.S. Nursing Pam Scott, Computer Science Julia Seal, BS. Nursing Tammy Seal, Special Education Kathy Seals, Home Economics Timothy J. Seaton, Construction Technology Timothy M. Seaton, Marketing Elizabeth Secrist, Physical Therapy Lynne Seeger, Elementary Education Mark Selby, Speech Larry Self, Business Melissa Selfe, Music Education Toby Sells, Dentistry Charles Seminski, Undecided Lori Senter, Elementary Education Terry Senter, Marketing Mondana Sepahi, Medicine Deanna Sexton, Medicine Sharon Sexton, Elementary Education Michael Seymore, Computer Science Beverly Seymour, Dental Hygiene Dink Shackleford, History Lisa Shadowens, 35. Nursing Glenn Shaffer, Environmental Health Scott Shannon, Business Marketing Mark Sharrett, Computer Science Underclassmen i 353 Richard Sheek, Communications Grace Sheets, Undecided Deborah L. Shell, Computer Science Deborah L. Shell, Elementary Education Maria Shell, Medical Technology Walter Shell, Art Angie Shelton, Special Education Delora Shelton, Journalism Jerry Shelton, Undecided Karen Shelton, Education Leah Shelton, Accounting Sally Shelton, Undecided Mark Shepard, Dental Laboratory Technology Sherry Shepherd, Medicine A convenient location for students living on campus is the Shamrock, which provides beer, magazines, and tobacco. 354 W People WWWWW? wwwxwamwwmw m 5? $$Awggva-Ovy. iMatt Bowmani One of the many ways in which students show school spirit during Homecom- ing Week is by wearing hats displaying the school's colors and name. Deana Shiflett, Marketing Karen Shipley, Criminal Justice Susan Shipley, Business Theriese Shipley, A.D. Nursing Sonya Shipman, Computer Science Melinda Shirley, Office Management Pamela Shirley, Home Economics Katrina Shoemaker, Computer Science Ellen Shook, Finance Jacqueline Shook, Business Donna Shortridge, 8.5. N ursing Paula Shoun, 8.5. N ursing Freta Showman, Undecided Kathy Shrader, Undecided Jennifer Shreve, Speech Pathology Joe Shubert, Computer Science Underclassmen i 355 Former ETSU Cheerleader Cathy Stepp returned to the Mini-Dome during Homecoming to cheer the Bucs on to victory against Georgia Southern. Registration for first semester classes takes place in the hall of Dossett for freshmen who need help scheduling classes. Mountain Empire Photographics set up shop outside Meeting Room 5 in the University Center to take orders for student portraits. Kenneth Shugars, Criminal Justice Ion Shull, Business Charles Shupe, Business Management Karen Silcox, B.S. Nursing Kathryn Silcox, Dental Hygiene Steve Siles, Engineering Tracey Simcox, Dentistry Richard Simery, Marketing Mary Nell Simmerman, Elementary Education Debra Simpson, Undecided Katherine Simpson, Special Educaiton Lisa Simpson, Office Management John Sims, Business Administration Todd Sinclair, Construction Technology Randy Singleton, Engineering Jacqueline Sirois, 85. Nursing Sandy Sizemore, Elementary Education Kim Skala, Undecided Angie Skelton, Undecided Roger Skillman, History Tamara Skinnell, Accounting 356 i People iMatt Bowmam WM , x assays 355355 Wwaa iRon CampbelD 7:! M iRandall Lewisi Teressa Skinner, Computer Science Todd Slagle, Dental Laboratory Technology Kelli Slaughter, B.S. Nursing Melissa Slaughter, Undecided Penny Slaughter, 8.5. N ursing Elizabeth Sledge, Criminal Justice Amy Slemp, Political Science Susan Sluder, Business Belinda Smith, Physical Education Bobbi Smith, 85. Nursing Jean Anne Smith, B.S. Nursing Jesse Smith, Industrial Technology Judith Smith, Fashion Merchandising Julie Smith, Office Administration Keith Smith, Broadcasting Rhonda Smith, Accounting Rob Smith, Computer Science Robert Smith, Undecided Robin Smith, Undecided Ronald Smith, Computer Science Roy Smith, Computer Science Sharon Smith, B.S. Nursing Stanley Smith, Business Tammy Smith, Elementary Education Melissa Snapp, Communications Janice Snodgrass, Business Ralph Snowden, Music Paula Snyder, Computer Science James Solano, Business Freddie Solomon, Commercial Art Wendy Solomon, Business Sam Sorrells, Undecided Susan South, Finance Shannon Southerland, Accounting Sheila Southerland, Health Education Cindy Spears, Undecided Ronald Speer, Political Science Jeff Spencer, Undecided N eta Spencer, Elementary Education Gerry Spires, Communications Jill Stacy, Medical Technology Loretta Stalans, Psychology Students enjoy the Organizational Fair provided by CAB during Orien- tation Week. Underclassmen i 357 Penny Stallard, Medicine Dolores Stanbery, Elementary Education Marvin Stansbery, Finance Zahn Stanton, Computer Science Larry Stapleton, Accounting Michael Stapleton, Undecided Sherri Starnes, Art Teresa Starnes, Accounting Scott Steadman, Communications David Stephens, Art Jennifer Stephens, Undecided Helen Stevens, Engineering Sonja Stickrod, Physical Education Carla Stiner, Business Management 358 s People sMatt Bowmam Although rehearsals for Guys and Dolls take much time and energy, Patti Moss manages to find the time for a break from her dancing. Waynette Stokely, Criminal Justice Cindy Stokes, B.S. Nursing Tim Stophel, Management Edward Stork, Accounting Susan Storm, Dental Hygiene Margaret Story, Office Management Ron CampbelD ' Tommi Stott, 3.5. N ursing The west side of the Mini-Dome displays an awesome front for the students, especially at night when the entire building is bathed in light. Gregory Stout, Music Howard Stout, Medicine Jan Stout, Engineering Jenny Stout, Art Scott Stout, Computer Science Tamara Stoutt, Business Debra Stress, Accounting Underclassmen h 359 Sherie Strickler, Radiology Jeanna Stringer, Accounting Margaret Stroud, Social Work Mary Stuart, Medicine Denise Styer, Medical Technology Paula Sudderth, Psychology Mitchell Sullivan, Business Management Jeff Summey, Art Tony Sumpter, Engineering Joseph Susong, Management Jonathan Sutphin, Undecided Dena Suttles, Elementary Education Tamara Swainson, Undecided tRon CampbelD After the day is over, many students find the walk back to the dormitories much longer than when the day began. Pamela Swales, BS. Nursing Debbie Swift, Architecture Gregory Sword, Undecided Rodney Tallent, Business Management Jonathan Tallman, Undecided Bonnie Tankersley, Wildlife Management Kristi Tanner, 88. Nursing 360 t People Typical of most of the buildings on campus, the University Center is surrounded by trees. Ron Campbem Underclassmen 361 Eric Tasso, Accounting Deanna Tatham, Business Connie Taylor, Business Management Danielle Taylor, Physical Therapy Donald Taylor, Accounting Greg Taylor, Accounting Leesa Taylor, Physical Education Lisa Taylor, Undecided Mark Taylor, Business Missy Taylor, Physical Therapy Nancy Taylor, Business Management Robin Taylor, Undecided Sherry Taylor, Marketing Sheryl Taylor, Business Tammy Taylor, Dental Hygiene Tim Taylor, Computer Science 362 l People iAdrienne Lopezi Kim Hodge takes a break from her Spanish class to clown around with the photographer. Roller skating while listening to music from the trusty walkman is a popular diversion among students. Roll call takes on a slightly different meaning for members of the Rangers than in regular classrooms. iKathy Covingtom iRandall Lewxsi William Taylor, Communications Leslie Tentler, Marketing Donald Tester, Surveying Pat Tester, Accounting Debbie Testerman, Management Patti Testerman, Marketing xv R! y; 'V's's Joy Thacker, Undecided Carol Thagard, Medicine Patricia Thagard, Special Education Anne Theisen, English Brenda Thomas, B.S. Nursing Denise Thomas, Accounting Jan Thomas, Undecided Sandra Thomas, Computer Science Steve Thomas, Business Management Wan Bowmam Wendy Thomas, Business Tammie Pinkston prepares to throw her baton high into the air during a half- time show. Tammie doubles as head majorette for ETSU and as Miss Johnson City. Underclassmen s 363 William Thomas, Computer Science John Thomason, Dental Laboratory Technology Cynthia Thompson, Special Education Karen Thompson, Accounting Ricky Thompson, Chemistry Robert Thompson, Computer Science Terri Thompson, B.S. Nursing Susan Thorman, Dental Hygiene Dena Thornton, Undecided Allison Thurman, Business Greg Thurman, Communications Jeanne-Marie Thurman, Elementary Education Debbie Tilley, 85. Nursing Elizabeth Tilson, Marketing Kimberly Tilson, Computer Science Lisa Tilson, Communications Susan Tilson, Elementary Education Michelle Tinnel, Accounting Jeff Tipson, Undecided Melinda Tipton, Journalism Rhonda Tipton, Dental Hygiene Richard Tipton, Marketing Robert Tipton, Undecided Robin Tipton, Undecided Ronald Tipton, Undecided Sondra Tipton, Dental Hygiene Watt Bowmam The Lite Bite offers students many varieties of foods, including a food bar that provides, alter- nately, Chinese and Mexican food, pasta, and baked potatoes with the student's choice of toppings. 364 l People Susan Toothman, Medical Technology Kimberly Torbett, Accounting Tammy Torbett, Accounting Patricia Toth, Business Management Donna Townsend, Elementary Education Jeanne Townsend, Political Science Rosemary Treadway, Undecided Deana Trent, Undecided detienne Lopen Cathy Romaine finds that any leisure time can be spent studying, even if it is done while enjoy- ing the pool in Brooks Gym. Underclassmen s 365 Pepper stands proudly beside the Buccaneer Ship that was donated to the school by the Alumni Associa- tion during the Homecoming game. tMatt Bowmam 366 t People Kevin Triplett, Iouranlism Kristi Troxell, 85. Nursing Diana Trump, Home Economics Pam Trump, Political Science Chiquita Tucker, 8.5. N ursing Franny Tucker, Accounting Mark Tucker, Electronics Laura Tuller, 85. Nursing Kimberly Tunnell, Art Jacqueline Turner, Undecided Jeff Turner, Chemistry Karen Turner, Broadcasting Shannon Turner, Physical Education Kaye Turnmire, Industrial Education Vincent Tweed, Computer Science Cynthia Ullrich, Undecided Lori Upchurch, Home Economics Tim Urick, Business Melanie Valentine, Physical Therapy Beth Van Buskirk, Dental Hygiene Patrick Vance, Physical Education Vonda Vandergriff, B.S. Nursing Vincent Vannoorbeeck, Engineering Herbert Van Nostrand, Accounting Terry Vaughan, Business Management Keith Vaughn, Chemistry Sherry Vaughn, Radiology Michael Vehlein, Business James Venable, Biology Tanya Venerable, Dental Hygiene Patricia Vendrely, Medical Technology Jack Verran, Electronics David Vestal, Management Allen Vicars, Political Science Mike Vicars, Undecided Libby Vick, 85. Nursing Alesia Vinson, Medicine Jennifer Volkmann, B.S. Nursing Vance Waddell, Radiology Blaine Wade, Computer Science David Wade, Construction Technology William Waldroup, Management Janet Walker, Elementary Education Lorene Walker, Computer Science Ross Walker, Psychology Wendy Walker, Marketing Pam Wallace, Music Craig Waller, Undecided Gregg Walls, Undecided Jeff Walls, Law Scott Walsh, Computer Science Greg Walters, Communications Kristi Walters, Physical Education Suzanne Walters, Mathematics Mike Wampler, Physical Education Allison Ward, Business Underclassmen s 367 Angela Ward, Medical Technology Charles Ward, Undecided Jeffery Ward, Engineering Lelia Ward, English Leslie Ward, Medical Technology Michael Ward, Mathematics Myra Ward, Dentistry Randall Ward, Radiology Tina Ward, Political Science Trina Ward, 35. Nursing Brian Wardrep, Electronics Charlotte Warming, Computer Science Lisa Watkins, Broadcasting Michelle Watkins, Marketing Robin Watkins, Electronics Terri Watson, Law William Watson, Business Administration Sharron Watts, Music Education Teresa Watts, Home Economics Gayle Wauford, Undecided Stephanie Way, Dental Hygiene 368 h People The Game Room provides many activities for those students who have free time - pool, foosball, video games, and the ever popular ping pong. Susan King, on a trip to the Mall, enjoys lunch at one of the most popular eating places for ETSU students, Chik-Fil-A. hMatt Bowmam Gerry RowelD Angie Weaver, Business Administration Linda Weaver, Undecided Radrey Webb, Art Terry Webb, Radiology Stewart Weems, Physical Education Susan Weems, Elementary Education Lily Wei, Management Amy Wells, Computer Science Sherry Wells, Computer Science Cynthia West, Communications Jamie West, Medicine Sherry Wheeler, B.S. Nursing Bonnie Whitaker, Special Education Gary Whitaker, Music Catherine White, B.S. Nursing Charles White, Computer Science Eliza White, Environmental Health Kim White, 35. Nursing Mira White, Undecided Scott White, Management Sherrie White, Political Science Girl-watching is a favorite pas- time for those male students who are sneaky enough to observe from their dorm room windows. min Ruyss Underclassmen l 369 Mark Smith, Carla Campbell, Ted Pobst, Andrea Cross, and Richard Gray raise their arms during the finale of a Jazz Singers concert. Tammy White, Communicative Disorders Tina White, Undecided Gracita Whitehead, Undecided Kimberly Whitehead, Undecided Paige Whitehead, Pharmacy Suzanne Whitehead, Art Leah Ann Whiten, Accounting Kathy Whitley, Art Taris Whitson, Dental Technology Cecilia Whittington, Social Work Kimberly Widener, Business Administration Susan Widner, Elementary Education Nadina Wilburn, Accounting Laura Wilder, Accounting Michael Wilder, Marketing Marcie Wilds, Communications Russell Wilhelm, Biology Amy Wilkerson, Commercial Art Gail Wilkinson, Undecided Angela Williams, Business Administration Danny Williams, Undecided 370 i People iLarry Smithi Jane Williams, Business Judith Williams, Business Management Kathryn Williams, 85. Nursing Kelly Williams, Health Education Lisa Williams, Criminal Justice Mark Williams, Art Michael D. Williams, Accounting Michael R. Williams, Business Michelle Williams, Elementary Education Penny Williams, Business Sandra Williams, Psychology Teresa Williams, Business Tip Williams, Pharmacy Kelly Williamson, Special Education Lisa Williamson, 88. Nursing Ginny Willis, Interior Design Johnnie Willis, Medicine Kelly Willis, Art Susan Willis, Medical Assisting Tracy'Willis, Special Education Shonta Wilmer, Communications Sonya Wilmer, Social Work Pam Wilmoth, Elementary Education Beth Wilson, Physical Education Christopher Wilson, English Delores Wilson, AD. Nursing Joel Wilson, Elementary Education Karen Wilson, Accounting Lisa Wilson, Business Paul Wilson, Business Management Sandra Wilson, Broadcasting Whitney Wilson, Communications Sandra Windle, Communications Tracy Winesett, B.S. Nursing John David Wininger, Biology One of the most popular fundraisers for campus organizations is the bake sale. The booths on the second level of the University Center make the perfect selling spot. iRon Campbem Underclassmen i 371 Mark Wininger, Geology Cynthia Winstead, Undecided Melissa Winstead, 8.5. N ursing Diane Winters, French Peggy Winters, Business Management Teresa Winters, Engineering Deborah Wolfe, B.S. Nursing Wendi Womack, Home Economics John Wood, Law Kerina Wood, B.S. Nursing Samuel Woodfin, Medical Laboratory Technology Andy Wooding, Broadcasting Jeff Woods, Computer Science Myron Woods, Engineering Tony Woods, Electronics Tina Woolsey, Physical Therapy Carrie Word, Undecided James Worley, Engineering Jenny Worley, Engineering Amy Worthington, Special Education Bryan Wright, Psychology Camilla Jones scans one of the many magazines that the University Bookstore offers. Other magazine haunts are found in the Mini-Mart and various departmental lounges. 372 People mandall Lewiw Scanning the Racks By Brenda Crisp The interest of many students was aroused by magazines, whether it be for the pictures or the articles. Some were looking for hairstyles, while some were looking for new fashions in Clothes. The slick GQ, for example, attracted women to the pictures, causing men to search for hints on sex appeal. Men also seemed to be more attracted to the llhob- by magazines, such as Auto Mechanics. More women seemed to be switching from Seventeen to more sophisticated magazines such as Cosmopolitan, Vogue, Mademoiselle, and Glamour. These magazines offered advice on hair, makeup, new ways to get into shape, diets, and problems with men. All of these magazines seemed to cover a variety of topics to help cope with day to day situations. The magazines that seemed to attract both men and women were the gossip magazines, ranging from Peo- ple to the Soap Opera Digest. Whether or not the gossip was true, this was favorite way for people to dig into the private lives of their favorite stars. An all time favorite magazine for the men of ETSU was Playboy. In this magazine men could find articles on political issues, as well as fascinating art. Whatever the magazine, they seemed to offer a quick getaway from classwork for almost all ETSU students. tRandall Lewisl These students getaway from the pressure of school for a 'moment by browsing through a selection of magazines. Dawn Wright, B.S. Nursing Debbie Wright, Home Economics Karen Wright, Undecided Kathy Wright, Medical Assisting Sarah Wright, Computer Science Tammi Wright, Undecided Cynthia Wynegar, Undecided Melissa Yarbrough, Computer Science Karen Yates, Undecided David Yeager, Computer Science Charles Yelton, Dental Laboratory Technology Donjenna Yokley, Dental Laboratory Technology Helen Young, Accounting John Young, Finance Karen Young, Education Steve Zander, Computer Science Elena Zayas-Bazan, Marketing Gary Zingler, Construction Technology Underclassmen l 373 Achoe, Robert 171, 228 Acres, Curtis 169 Acuff, Terry 305 Adam, Teri 152 Adams, Ann-Marie 150, 156, 305 Adams, Bryan 160, 173, 305 Adams, David 162 Adams, Dawn 305 Adams, Debbie 305 Adams, Denise 305 Adams, Holly 305 Adams, Lisa 290 Adams, Rebecca 290 Adams, Whitney 290 Adams-Cole, Lisa 290 Addington, Sharon 290 Addison, Susan 305 Ade, Rob 174, 305 Adkins, Michele 239, 305 Adkins, Terry 160, 162, 391 Adkins, Vivian 290 THE ADMINISTRATION 84, 85 Ahmad, Iani 158, 305 Aiken, Teresa 305 Akan, Hans 220 Alamiri, Hussain 288 Alaribe, John 290 Aldahwi, Hayder 305 Alexander, Angela 172 Alexander, Cathy 305 ALL THAT JAZZ 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 Allen, Albert 305 Allen, Carol 290 Allen, Cindy 176, 179 Allen, David 305 Allen, Douglas 162 Allen, Kathy 158, 290 Allen, Lisa 305 Allen, Rhonda 305 Allen, Sari 290 Alley, Robert 282 Alom, Mahbub 305 Alpha Delta Pi 152, 153 Alpha Lambda Delta 182 Alpha Sigma Iota 185 Altizer, Elizabeth 305 Altman, Mildred 305 Ambundo, Pamela 305 Amburgey, Angela 156 American Chemical Society 186 Amiewalan, Anthony 282 Amonett, Karen 305 Amos, Jennifer 305 Anders, Michae1282 Anderson, Colin 305 Anderson, David 305 Anderson, Joni 290 Anderson, Karen 305 Anderson, Marla 305 Anderson, Paul 261 Anderson, Tammy 290 Andrews, Andy 55 Andrews, Jay 290 Andrews, Vivian 143 ANSWERS 46, 47 Anyaocha, Anthony 0. 288 Anyaocha, Peace U. 288 Apple, Sherry 282 Archer, Jill 119 Archer, Kimberly 290 Archer, Vickie 305 Arington, Melissa 305 Armstrong, Bridget 159, 290 Armstrong, Frank 171, 230 Amen, Ava 305 Arnold, Debra 290 Arnold, Denise 159, 290 Arnold, Linda 290 Arnold, Lorie 290 Arnold, Melanie 305 Arnold, Teresa A. 305 Arnold, Teresa D, 305 Arpaio, Dianne 305 THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE 272, 273 Arwood, Don 282 Ascoli, Juan 37, 38 Ascoli, Silvana 290 Ash, Frances 288 Ashworth, Susie 305 Association for Computing Machinery and the Institution of Electrical and Iligctronics Engineers, Inc. 374 7 Index BUCCANEER INDEX Atkins, Karen 305 Atkinson, Tom 179 Atwell, John 179 Augustas, George 179 Austin, Lee 172 Austin, Sandy 305 Austin, Terry 179 Ayexs, Kim 290 Ayers, Kimberly 305 Babb, Marilyn 305 The Back Doors 91 Bacon, Sharon 290 Baghini, Shahrzad 288 Bagley, Alan 166, 305 Bagwell, Mary 290 Baharestani, Mona 290 Bailey, Bill 290 Bailey, Cameron 305 Bailey, Charles E. 290 Bailey, Debra 305 Bailey, Gary 305 Bailey, Lori 305 Bailey, Richard D. 290 Bailey, Terrie 305 Bailey, Tim 208, 211 Bailey, Tim S. 305 Baker, Deborah 18 Baker, Diane 290 Baker, Duane 282 Baker, Elizabeth 2 Baker, Eunice 152 Baker, Ioe 179 Baker, Kim 173, 290 Baker, Sally 290 Baker, Selena 172, 305 Baker, Vanessa 305 Balch, Abby 305 Balch, Andrea 305 Baldwin, Jeff 291 Baldwin, Joy 305 Bales, Anthony 305 Bales, Charles 305 Bales, Rebecca 305 Ball, Tamera 305 Ball, Tonya 306 Ballance, Michelle 306 Ballard, Billy 49, 291 Ballou, Kim 276, 306 Band 178, 179 Bandy, Jana 306 Banks, Dana 53, 54, 159, 291 Banks, Janie 164 Banks, Kathryn 291 Banks, Randy 291 Banner, Donna 306 Barber, Beth 306 Barbour, Paul 306 Barger, Karen 306 Barham, James 306 Barker, Kim 306 Barker, Penny 179, 306 Barlow, Jeff 306 Barlow, Mkhael 306 Barnes, Dan 93 Barnes, Donna 306 Barnes, Robert 173 Barnett, Amanda 306 Barnett, Kaye 306 Barnett, Teresa 179 Barnette, Robyn 306 Barnette, Scott 306 Barnum, Laura 306 Barr, Connie 291 Barr, Jeff 209 Barranco, Mary I0 306 Barrett, Brian 306 Barrett, Robin 307 Barrett, Suzanne 307 Barrett, Teresa 291 Bartholomew, Susan 291 Bartley, Timothy 160, 162, 291 Barton, Don 282 Barton, Lana 307 Bartz, Deborah 307 Basham, Linda 58, 158 Bass, Beth 158, 252, 253, 291 Bates, Michael 307 Baughan, Susan 154 Baumgardner, Ion 307 Baxter, Nancy 10 291 Bays, Renee 179 Beals, Pamela 307 Beasley, Vicki 307 Beck, Scott 307 Beckler, Karen 307 Beckner's, Inc., 385 Bednarzyk, Kimberly 291 Beeler, Tina 307 Begley, Debra 291 Belcher, Karen 162 Belcher, Rebecca 307 Belew, Judith 291 Bell, Mary 67 Bell, Steven 173, 291 Bellamy, Cynthia 307 Bellamy, Paula 307 Beller, Ronald 85, 282, 339 Bender, Mike 307 Benfield, Donna 152 Benfield, Robert 307 Benitez, Chris 307 Bennah, Handerson 288 Bennett, Bridgit 307 Bennett, Cheryl 156, 307 Bennett, Gina 307 Bennett, Jeffrey 291 Bennett, Mona 307 Bennigan's 388 Bennington, Terry 173, 307 Benson, Amy 282 Benson, Willie 176, 179, 307 Bentley, John 173 Berg, Randy 307 Berger, Kayleen 162 Berman, Adam 307 Barry, Betsy 158, 307 Berry, Frances 282 5 Berry, Lisa 307 Bertram, Katherine 282 Besing, Cathy 288 Best, Lea Ann 307 Best, Mary Beth 164, 307 Best, Sarah 307 Best, Trena 307 Beverly, Michael 307 Bias, Sue 232 Bible, Stacie 151, 152, 307 BIG PART OF ETSU 106, 107 Bilbrey, Susan 150, 154 Billheiner, Heather 291 Bingham, William 282 Birchfield, Ian 307 Birchfield, Julie Ann 176, 179 Birchfield, Katie 181 Bird, Kimberly 291 Bird, Vega Lynn 307 Birdwell, Sabra 308 Birkholz, Brenda 308 Birmingham, Lynne 308 Birmingham, Matthew 308 Bishop, Betty 308 Bishop, Norma 308 Bishop, Todd 175, 308 Black Affairs 186 Black, Amy L. 291 Black, Lisa 308 Black, Tony 308 Blackburn, A1 308 Blackburn, Pete 308 Blackfoot 93 Blair, Brenda 308 Blair, Gina 248, 249, 252, 308 Blake, Anita 308 Blake, John 282 Blake, Nina 291 Blanco, Stephan 282 Bland, Reggie 171, 276 Blankenship, Brenda 308 Blankenship, Elva 182, 308 Blankenship, George 308 Blankenship, Jonna 173 Blankenship, Pamela 308 Blankenship, Rebecca 291 Blazer, Sonya 291 Blevins, David 308 Blevins, John 308 Blevins, Kimberly 291 Blevins, Lee 67 Blevins, Robin 291 Blevins, Scott 308 Blevins, Tim 175 Blikken, Wayland 282 Blocker, Missy 164 Bloomer, Lisa 308 Blough, Brian 173, 308 Bly, Laynette 308 Blythe, David 168, 169, 308 Boatright, Brando: 308 Boggs, Kevin 308 Boggs, Regina 308 Bohanan, McCall 179, 308 Bohin, Tamara 308 Bohlander, Maria 308 Bolen, Joan 158 Boles, Shelia 309 Bolinger, Iim 309 Bolli, Sharon 232 Bolling, Luann 309 Bolton, Carla 152, 291 Bolmn, Paula 291, 343 Bolus, Jeanne 309 Bombailey, Denise 309 Bond, Gail 173 Bond, Leslie 309 Bonney, Melinda 309 Boo, Cheng-Hau 138, 309 Booher, Kimberly 309 Boone, Hope 58, 60, 61, 309 Boone, Ronnie 309 Boone, Sharon 282 Boone, Wade 309 Borders, Danna 179, 291 Boring, Karlen 173, 309 Boruff, Scott 169 Bourn, Dianna 86, 184, 309 Bouton, Michael 309 Boutry, Lisa 309 Bowden, Rick 309 Bowers, Betty 309 Bowers, Carla 291 Bowers, Trena 309 Bowlin, Amy 309 Bowling, Sonja 309 Bowman, Angela 172, 309 Bowman, Barbara 309 Bowman, Deborah 291 Bowman, Joy 151, 152, 309 Bowman, Matt 37, 321 Boyd, Elizabeth 150, 159, 309 Boyd, Jon 309 Boyd, Victoria 152, 309 Bracken, Karen 309 Brackins,1eff 169 Bradford, Regina 152 Bradford, Robert 174 Bradley, Gene 291 Bradley, 10 175, 309 Bradley, Judy 309 Bradley, Karen 309 Brady, Lemuel 309 Brandenburg, Keith 309 Branham, Eugene 288 Brannen, Jim 255 Branscomb, Mike 173 Brantley, Teresa 309 Breeding, David 309 Ereedlove, Chip 291 Brewer, Hugh 310 Brewer, Janet 310 Brewer, Karen 310 Brewer, Lisa 310 Brice, Charles 310 Brickey, Mike 66 Bridwell, Charles 288 Brien, Rebecca 14, 154 Briggs, Kimberly 310 Brink, Stephen 162 Brintle, Jeffrey 209 Bristol, Larry 291 Britt, Debra 310 Britten, Robin 291 Brobeck, Karen 310 Brodrick, Rhonda 179, 310 Brogden, Joyce 291 Brogdon, Rhonda 310 Brooks, Alan 310 Brooks, Debbie 184, 310 Brooks, Donna 291 Brooks, John 38 Brooks, Kyla 310 Brooks, Melissa 310 Brooks, Stephanie 16, 179, 310 Brooks, Tina 156 Brookshear, David 310 Brookshire, Bonnie 310 Brookshire, John 310 Broome, Douglas 310 Broughton, Lisa 310 Brown, Alice 310 Brown, Angela 311 Brown, Conner 311 Brown, Cynthia 311 Brown, Dame 5, 277 Brown, David A. 291 Brown, David S. 311 Brown, Dianna 182 Brown, Donna 283 Brown, Edward 179, 311 Brown, Kellie 86, 184, 311 Brown, Larry 291 Brown, Lisa 291 Brown, Logan 181 Brown, Lori 311 Brown 111, Maynard 311 Brown, Michael 172, 291 Brown, Pamela 311 Brown, Paula 291 Brown, Rebecca 291 Brown, Robert 283 Brown, Robert D. 291 Brown, Tracy 291 Browning, Mike 311 Broyles, Linda 311 Broyles, Matthew 311 Broyles, Roger 160 B-oyles, Teresa 174 Broyles, Tim 162 Bruce, Charlie 177, 179 Bruhin, Frankie 162, 291 Brummitt, Jeff 311 Bryant, Bill 311 Bryant, Bob 291 Bryant, Deanna 311 Bryant, Tammy 311 Bryson, Rob 311 B.S.O.C. 30, 31 Buccaneer 187 Buchanan, Cheryl 311 Buchanan, Inger 311 Buchannan, Mary Fat 158 Buckles, Leigh 291 Buckles, Sheila 291 BUCKLING DOWN 112, 113 Buckner, Tim 173, 311 BUC$ 102, 103 Buell, Lisa 311 Bull, David 169 Bullock, David 119, 310 Bullock, Rita 312 Bumpus, Teresa 179, 312 Bunch, Kimberly 312 Bundrant, Timothy 291 Bunton, Patrick 292 Burch, David 312 Burchett, Dianne 292 Burchette, Lisa 312 Burdick, Kent 312 Burdine, Betty 104 Burger, Kevin 312 Burger, Sonia 312 Burgess, Robin 312 Burgus, Barbara 182, 292 Burkett, Patti 312 Burkey, Marlin 312 Burkhart, Patrick 292 Burleson, Belinda 128, 152 Burleson, Julie 292 Burleson, Sharon 174 Burnette, Becky 86, 150, 152, 184, 345 Burnette, Dwana 312 Burniston, Tommy 176, 179, 312 Burns, David 312 Burns, Tabace 86, 312 Burrow, Roy 312 Burton, Barry 174 Burt, Doug 79, 166, 312 Burton, Johnny 292 Bush, Jeff 169 Bush, Tim 312 Butfiloski, Lisa 174, 312 Buttner, Bette 312 Butziger, Pete 164, 312 Byas, Shelley Z92 Byerley, James 312 Byrd, Kimberly 312 Byrress, Tonja 312 Cable, Debbie 312 Cable, Kevin 160, 170 Cain, John 283 Cain, Timothy 312 Caldwell, Cindi 152 Caldwell, Jennifer 312 Caldwell, Lorie 158, 312 Caldwell, Nancy 252 Caldwell, Robert 170, 312 Caldwell, William 292 Campbell, Andrea 292 Campbell, Brenda 312 Campbell, Candy 312 Campbell, Carla 181, 370 Campbell,1ngrida 312 Campbell, Jeff 313 Campbell, 10 Ellen 313 Campbell, Julie 292 Campbell, Kimberly 313 Campbell, Lynn 283 Campbell, Ronald 36, 166, 292 Campbell, Sara 292 Campbell, Skip 5, 166, 176, 179 Campbell, Tim 313 ngISPUS ACTIVITIES 134, Campus Activities Board 76, 1 77, 187, 188 Campus Crusade for Christ 189 Cangas, Mario 34 Canipe, Calan 313 Canipe, Margie 313 Canipe, Michelle 313 Cannon, Danie1313 Cannon, Diane 292 Cannon, Frank 313 Cannon, James 313 Cannon, Teresa 313 Cantler, Bob 160, 164 Carder, Phyllis 292 Cardin, Pam 313 Cardwell, Angela 313 Cardwell, Robbie 179 Carey, Kellie 183 Carlisle, Cathy 168 Carmack, Lisa 292 Carmichael, Danny 229 Cames, Elizabeth 313 Carpenter, Bill 313 Carpenter, Rose 313 Carr, Amy 292 Carr, Carolyn 313 Carr, Nancy 292 Carr, Timothy 313 Carrick, Karen 292 Carrier, David 170, 313 Carrier, Deborah 313 Carringer, Scott 313 Catrington, Catherine 313 Carroll, Becki 313 Carroll, Belinda 162, 292 Carroll, Terry 313 Carson, Connie 313 Carson, Laura 313 Carson, Susan 313 Carter, Becca 313 Carter, Deanna 313 Carter, Elizabeth 313 Carter, Kimberly 313 Carter, Leah 292 Carter, Maralee 313 Carter, Ozell 320, 321 Carter, Penny 313 Carter, Roger 292 Carter, Susan 292 Cartozzo, Mike 313 Carry, Teri 159 Caruso, Mark 313 Camthers, Stacy 183 Case, Sharon 313 Casey, Kimberly 315 Casey, Starlene 179, 292 Cash, Katherine 315 Casida, Eddie 172 Casteel, Patricia 292 Castillo, Timothy 288 Castle, Chris 283 Castle, Gladys 315 Cate, Suzanne 315 Cafes, Robin 159 Cathey, John 254 Cathay, Robin 156, 157, 315, 395 Catholic Campus Ministry 18: Catlett, Roger 169, 315 Catron, Jamie 156, 162 Cavin, Margaret 179, 292 Cazort, Richard 174 Cerro, Louis 315 Chadwell, Roger 292 Chamberlin, Carolyn 172 Chamberlin, Katharine 172, 315 Chambers, Charles 166, 167, 181, 315 Chambers, Sara 292 Chambers, Shannon 162, 315 Champion, Melissa 315 Chandler, Daryl 292 Chandler, Emily 315 Chandley, Diana 315 Chandley, Richard 315 Chapman, Beth 315 Chapman, Connie 315 Chapman, Robert 315 Chapman, Shirley 84 Chappell, John 315 Chappell, Lynn 179, 315 Chappell, Sharon 292 Cheek, Vance 315 Cherry, Tim 169 Chiang, Daniel 288 Childress, Bonnie 315 Childress, Carla 315 Childress, Lisa 315 Childress, Tracey 175, 315 Childs, Prudence 315 Chin, Victor 292 Chinn, Albert 283 Chinouth, Susan 58, 292 Chittenden, Faye 292 Chittum, Harold 315 THE CHOICE IS YOURS 118, 119 Choir180,181 Christian, Meredith 292 Christian, Mike 175 Christian, Sandy 315 Christian Student Fellowship Christiansen, Deborah 283 Chudina, Jody 169, 315 Chumley, Susan 158, 315 Chumley, Toni 292 Church, Linda 156, 315 Church, Marti 315 Church, Sheila 315 Cinkus, John 86,184,292 Cipriano, Don 292 Clairborne, Bill 169 Clairborne, Deborah 315 Clairborne, Diane 315 Clark, Aaron 315 Clark, Kathy 283 Clark, Kenton 173,315 Clark, Laura 315 Clark, Mike 315 Clark, Tina 315 Clark, Eric 288 Clarkston, Karen 292 Clawson, Melvin 315 Cleek, Cassandra 315 Cleek, Kevin 315 Clements, David 173 Clepper, Scott 164 Clevenger, Kim 315 Clevenger, Robert 292 Click, Natalie 315 Click, Robin 315 Cline, Robert 292 Cline, Toni 315 Clipse, Tony 315 Cloud, Teresa 315 Clouse, Deborah 182, 184, 292 Clower, Greg 315 Club Cervantes 190 Coates, DeAnne 292 Cobb, Ronald 315 Cobble, Angela 315 Cobble, Angie 315 Cochran, Melanie 315 Cochran, Robin 292 Coe, Blake 179 Coe, Darlene 315 C09, Glenford 315 Coffey, Cathy 315 Coffey, Gina 316 Coffey, Tim 166, 179,316 Coffman, Ben 244 Cogburn, Doug 292 Cogdell, Leland 179,316 Colaw, Brad 316 Colbaugh, Penny 292 Colbaugh, Susan 316 Colbaugh, Tim 316 Cole, James 283 Cole, Tammy 292 Coleman, Donald 292 Coleman, Kim 150, 152 Colley, Linden 18,152 Collie, Darlene 316 Collier, Anna 316 Collier, Larry 316 Collins, Christa 292 Collins, James 316 Collins,lane 152 Collins,Slephanie 164, 173 Collins, Steve 293 Collins, Verna 316 COLOPHON 400 Color Guard 177 Combs, Barry 293 Combs, Lisa 316 Comer, Gregory 293 COMMUTER CENTER 40, 41 COMMUTER'S DAY 42, 43 COMPETITIVE BATTLEFIELD 256, 257, 258, 259 Compton, Dana 316 Compton, Darrin 316 Compton, Lisa 316 Condra, Kenneth 316 Condra, Martha 179,316 Condra, Paula 151, 293 Conkey, Laura 239 Conkin, Ramona 316 Conner, Susan 316 Connor, Marianne 158, 293 Constantin, Judy 232, 235 CONTROVERSIAL SEASON 208, 209, 210, 211 Cook, Brian 179,316 Cook, Cindi 293 Cook, Eddie 208 Cook, Mark 316 Cook, T. Margo 316 Cookenoor, Sharon 316 Cookston, Michael 283 Cooper, Bill 316 Cooper, Gary 283 Cooper, Robert 172 Cooper, Wally 394 Cooper, William 293 Copas, Chris 293 Copeland, Sara 86,316 Copenhaver, George 316 Corcoran, Melissa 316 Cornett, Beth 316 Cornett, Mark 293 Corona, Mark 293 Corson, Kim 316 Coulter, Greg 316 Counts, Barry 293 Counts, Jane 316 Counts, Tamera I73, 316 Cowan, Carrie 162 Cowan, Tammy 172,316 Cowart, Marsha 252, 274, 293 Cox, Angela 293 Cox, Annette 316 Cox, Daniel 283 Cox, Greg 316 Cox, Karen 177,179 Cox, Linda 283 Cox, Mike 164 Cox, Renee 293 Cox, Sharon 179 Cox, Terry 293 Cox, Veronica 173, 316 Crabtree, Annette 316 Crain, Allen 316 Crane, Danna 176 Crane, Debra 293 Crawford, Jennifer 316 Crawford, John Mark 181 Crawford, Larry 316 Crawford, Sandra 316 Cregger, Ginger 293 Cretsinger, Juli 293 Crigger, Candi 293 Criminal Justice Society 190 Crisler, William 316 Crisp, Brenda 74, 316 Croley II, Giltz 283 Cromer,li11293 Crook, Lisa 316 Cross,Andrea 176, 181,370 Cross, Cyndi 158, 316 Cross, Martin 316 Cross, Thomas 293 Crossing, Rufus 283 Crouch, Anna174, 316 Crowder, David 293 Crowe, Ann 316 Crowe, Susan 316 CROWNING TOUCH 58, 59, 60, 61 Crum, Audie 177, 179 Crum, Brenda 293 Crum, Edward 316 Crum, Jimmie 17 Crumb, John 170 Crussell, Lucy 316 Crutchfield, Robin 172, 316 Cruz, Shelley 316 Culbertson, Chip 316 Culbertson, Tim 175 Cullop, Lori 316 Cummings,Stacy150,156,316 Cunningham, Karen 60, 318 Cunningham, Laura 64, 318 Cunningham, Mike 179 Cureton, Angel 293 Cutshaw, Rebecca 318 Cyphers, Jennifer 179, 318 Dafferner, Dana 156, 318 Daigneaull, David 283 Dale, Timothy 318 Dale, Troy 318 Dalton, Ramona 179 Dalton, Teresa 293 D'Amico, Tim 174, 236 Daniel, Debbie 283 Daniel, Vickie 293 Daniels, Jr., Charles 318 Daniels, Jaccie 179 Daniels, Katy 318 Daniels, Patricia 288 Daniels, Rhonda 318 Daniels, Scott 244 Danko, Susan 318 Danna, Ka1hrynl8,152, 318 Darden, Tim 283 Darden's 387 Darling, Jenny 318 Dauer, Wendy 283 Daugherty, Larry 318 Daugheny, Rita 318 Daugherty, Shelia 318 Davenport, Elizabeth 318 Davenpon, Lisa 318 Davenport Mike 166 Davenport, Scott 169 Davenport, Sherri 156,318 Davenport, Tess 184 David, Dolph 169 Davidson, Charles 173 Davidson, Evelyn 283 Davidson, Jennifer 318 Davis, Brian 318 Davis, Celia 319 Davis, Debra 179, 319 Davis, Doug 283 Davis, Glen 283 Davis, Kimberly K. 319 Davis, Kimberly R. 319 Davis, Myers 319 Davis, Robin 174, 319 Davis, Scott 221 Davis, Smphen 319 Davis, Teresa 293 Davison, Car01293 Davison, Dianne 288 Dawson, Anne 319 Day, Brenda 319 Day, Charles 319 A DAY TO REMEMBER 144, 145, 146, 147 DeaconJohn 173 Deacon, Michael 293 Deadmon, Tracey 319 Dean, Amy 319 Dean, Cynthia 319 Dean, Richard L. 319 Dean, Thomas A. 319 Dean, Thomas W. 319 Dearing, Lacy 319 DEATH DO US PART 32, 33 DeBord, Randall 319 DeBord, T. 1,319 De Carlo, Chris 169 de la Rosa, Lance I76, 179 Decker, Sheri 319 Deel, Michelle 319 Deely, Anthony 162, 320 Delaney, Lisa 320 DeLoach, Jane 320 Delta Sigma P1 191 Delta Zeta 154, 155 Dement, Emily 320 Demko, Pamela 293 Dempsey, Linda 320 Dempsey, Terry 78, 166, 176, 293 Dennis, Dary1162 Dennison, Anita 158 Dennison, Ronnie 320 Dent, Mike 244 DENTAL CLINIC 70, 71 Denton, Harold 320 Denton, Jackie 293 Demon, Kim 152, 293 Der Hovanesian, Nita 154, 173, 320 Deschner, Mark 320 DeSilvey, James 293 Deskins, Judith 293 Dessart, Ruth 159, 182 DeWitt, Cheryl 320 DeWiN, Dorian 156, 320 Dezarn, Charlene 320 Diamond House 393 Dickerson, Tracy 320 Dickson, Angelia 320 Didcoct, Jennifer 320 Didia, Darlington 293 Dieterich, Karen 156 Dike, Charles 293 Dillehunt, Sherry 320 Dillow, Michael 320 Dillow, Paul 320 Dills, Tim 293 Dingus, Jacqueline 320 Dinismore, Tamra 320 Dishner, Paul F, 131, 287 Distl, Kelly 174, 293 Dixon, Janice 320 Do, Nam 283 Dobbs House 386 Dobosz, Michael 322 Dobson, Dennis 283 Dockery, Neil 322 Dodd, Tom 231 Doggen, Lewis 283 Doherty, Erin 322 Doherty, Kathleen 293 Dolan, Kathleen 322 Dolinger, Charles 322 Donahue, Maureen 158, 182, 184, 322 Donaldson, Bill 322 Donohoo, ReDonna 322 Dooley, Cindy 322 Duran, Susan 252 Dosher, James 35 Dossett, David 322 Dotson, Jeff 322 Douglas, Hershel 132, 287 Douglas, James 283 Douglas, Pauline 179 Douthat, Joel 101 Dowd, Barry 247 Dowdy, Judy 322 Doyle, Janet 322 Draper, Kimberly 322 Drinkard, Bonnie 174 Drinkard, Bruce I74 Driscoll, Joe 173 Duda, Debbie 322 Dugger, Donna L. 179, 322 Dugger, Donna L. 86, 322 Dugger, Twyla 322 Duke, Roger 283 Dumas, Andre 322 Duncan, Billie 322 Duncan, Ellen 174, 322 Duncan, Janice 322 Dunford, lo 64 Dunford, Susie 322 Dunn, Kenny 169 Dunn, Ramona 322 Durham, Car01322 Durham, Karen 293 Durham, Sharon 159, I62 Dutton, Geoff 160 Dye, Cynthia 293 Dye, Gary 293 Dyer, Cindy 322 Dyer, Karen 182,322 Dykes, Hope 175, 322 Dykes, Perry 322 Dykes, Rhonda 322 Dykes, Robin 156,322 Eagle, Leslie 323 Earles, Julie 323 Early, Willadear 143 Eason, Brett 173, 323 Easter, Charles 323 Easmrling, JulieI 293 Easterly, Coleman 164 Easterly, Timothy 323 AN EASY WAY OUT114,115 Eckstein, Cecelia 138 Edmundson, Kimberly 323 Edmundson, Melinda 323 Edwards, Betsy 150, 152 Edwards, Chris 293 Edwards, Kelly 323 Edwards, Robert 288 Effler, Linda 323 Eggers, William 293 Egli, Deanna 323 Ehrcke, Diane 323 Ejlali, Darius 323 Elder, Robert 283 Eldreth, Lisa 72, 86, 323 E1kins,Vicky 323 Elliott, Cheri 323 Elliott, William 323 Ellison, Patricia 323 Elsea, Amy 323 Elston, Linda 232, 323 Elswick, Melanie 323 Emerson, Jan 323 Emison, Tony R. 283 Emmerent, Rick 93 Emmert, Lisa 152, 323 English, Ronda 182, 293 Enriquez, Mi111293 Enscore, Russell 288 Episcopal University Ministry 191 Eppersun, Betsy 323 Epps, Linda 323 Epsilon Nueta I92 Ervin, Mike 323 Erwin, Joe 323 Esser, Thomas 323 Estep, Robin 66, 323 Estes, Jeff 172 Etheridge, James 323 Euverard, Cindy 323 Evans, Gena 323 Evans, Robert 323 Evans, William 323 Everett, Allen 283 Everson, Jan 232 EX-BUCS 274, 275 EXPERIENCE FOR TOMORROW 126, 127 EYE ON THE OLYMPICS 262, 263 Eyler, Kelly 294 FACE-ILIFT 44, 45 FAILURES AN D SUCCESSIES 264, 265 Fairchild, Lisa 182, 323 Fake, Gary 174 Falencki, Matthew 323 Falin, Gina 323 Falke, Joyce 323 FAMILY DAY 62, 63 Fannon, Katherine 323 FAR FROM HOME 34, 35 Farber, Patricia 294 Farley, Teresa 179, 323 Farmer, Angela 170, 323 Farmer, Jackie 323 Farmer, Pam 232, 233, 235 Farmer, Rebecca 323 Fame, Roy 323 Farrell, John 323 Farris, David 323 Farris, Paul 138 Farthing, April 323 Farthing, Harry182, 323 Fassacht, William 172 Faulkner, Darrell 323 Faulkner,lay173 Faust, Anita 323 Faust, Robin 158, 294 Faw,Jeff 175,323 Feathers, Kevin 179 Feigley, William 323 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 192 Felton, Kathryn 156 Felts, Shari 294 Felts, Stephen 323 Felty, Joseph 323 Fenley, John 283 Fenner, Lucinda 323 Ferguson, A1 323 Ferguson, Annette 324 Ferguson, Johnny 324 Ferguson, Marty 324 Ferguson, Mia 324 Ferguson, Sheila 324 Ferrell, David 227, 231 Ferrell, Debbie 294 Ferrell, Deborah 324 Ferrell, Lori 159, 175 Ferretjans, 1n, James 294 Feshimpeur, James John 164 Fields, Angie 324 Fields, Barbara 324 Fields, Deborah 324 Fields, Keith 324 Fields, Pamela 324 Fields, Todd 324 THE FINALCRAM140,141 Finchan, Sharon 174 Finley, Brenda 283 Finn, Cary 283 Finnell, Susan 294 Finney, Dee 283 Finney, Steven 169, 324 Fisher, Tracy 294 Fitspatrick, Jeri 283 Fitzgerald, Eric 324 Flaherty, Gary 324 Flaherty, Larry 324 Flaifel, William 324 Flamm, Paul 324 Fleenor, Karen 284 Fleisher, Charles 284 Fleisher, Deborah 288 Fleming, Paige 324 Fleming, Scot 179, 324 Fleming, Teresa 179, 294 Flemming, Chuck 64 Fletcher, Ken 324 Fletcher, Leslie 232 Fletcher, Marcia 294 Fletcher, Roger 294 Flick, Julie 294 Flory, Karen 294 FLYING HIGH WITH SPIRIT 238, 239 Flynn, Richard 284 Flynn, Sherry 324 Fogle, Debbie 255 FOR DEGREES 108, 109 FOR THE MONEY 48,49 Forbes, Ava 324 Forbes, Jan 294 Forbes, Robin 324 Ford, Dee Dee 86, 156, 294 Ford, Keith 169 Ford, Michael 173, 324 Ford, Stephan 284 Ford, Steven 324 Ford, Tim 179 Forensics Team 193 Forney, Chebella 177, 179, 324 Forney, Phil 229 Forrestor, Inn 255 48 HOURS 116, 117 Foster, Amanda 150, 151, 158, 182, 184, 324 Foster, Carol 156, 324 Foster, Christine 324 Foster, Johnny 324 Foster, Karen 284 Foster, Mark 176, 179 Four C's Jewelers 393 Fowler, David 160, 174, 324 Fox, Angela 294 Fox, Angela I. 324 Fox, Anna 156, 179, 294 Fox, Dee 216, 324 Fox, Lisa 294 Fox, Nancy 156,294 Fox, Sarah 158, 324 Fraley, Karen 232, 235, 324 Francisco, Carla 324 Francisco, Cary 324 Franklin, Kathy172, 294 Franklin, Patty 173, 324 Franklin, Ray 169 Frazier, Chuck 294 Frazier, Robert 179 Freeman, Dawn 324 Freeman, Joyce Ann 324 Freeman, Rhonda 154,324 Freeman, Sam 324 French, Eddie 324 French, Patrick 177, 179, 181 Frew, Kenneth 160, 175, 294 Fritz, Greg 179 Fritz, Mack 324 Fritz, Teresa 324 Fromhart, Wally 104, 105 Fry, Kristn 104, 105 Frye, Merrica 324 Fugate, Kyle 160, 169 Fujimura, Tomi 294 Fulford, Mary Kay 156 Fulmer, Jamie 324 Fulton, Hazel 294 Gallian, Mary Ellen 324 Gannon, Laura 324 Cannon, Michael 324 Gardner, Tracy 324 Garland, Joseph 324 Garland, Kelly 4, 324 Garland, Kimberly 294 Garland, Leisa 294 Garland, Lora 324 Garland, Mark 181 Garner, Lisa 324 Garrett, Fred 326 Gattis, Gary 326 Geagley, John 294 Geallico, Lisa Anne 294 Geist, Thomas 326 Gentry, Carla 326 Gentry, Jennifer 326 Gentry, Kimberly 326 Gentry, Mary 326 Gentry, Randy 326 George, Michele 326 Ceo-Science Club 193 Gepharl, Beth 294 German Club 194 German, Cynthia 15, 261, 326 Gerth, Judy 294 Gettelfinger, Andrew 326 Gibson, Donna 284 Gibson, Kimberly 326 Gibson, Mary 284 Gibson, Michael 326 Gibson, Russell 284 Gibson, Vicki 326 Gilbert, Christopher 294 Gilbert, Thomas 326 Gill, Jeffrey 73, 326 Gillespie, Angela 294 Gillespie, Leisa 326 Gillis, Aileen 326 611115, Sebrena152 Cillis, Susan 294 Gilmore, Karen 326 Gilreath, Missy159, 294 Cilreath, Sonja 158, 326 Cinder, Becky 154 Cinder, Jill 179, 326 Cingras, Kathy 326 Givens, Antoni 294 Givens, David 326 Gladstone, Tammy 326 Clandon, Donna 284 Glass, Cary 169 GLIMPSES OF POTENTIAL 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247 Glinski, Frank 326 Clover, Gregory 288 Glover, Penny 326 Goble, Bryan 326 Godsey, Tracy 176 Goff, Jimmy 244 GOING FOR THE GOLD 240, 24l Coins, Slephanye 326 Cokey, Michele 326 Golden Girls 183 Index X 375 Gonce, Lowell 326 Gonzales, Teresa 326 Good, Gregory 2941 Good, Karen 179 Good, Lisa 327 Goodman, Brenda 179,327 Goodwin, Bobby 327 Goodwin, Emily 179,327 Goodwin, Lana 327 Gose, Stefanie 327 Cosnell, Pam 173,327 Gouge, Cynthia 327 Gouge, Jeffery 327 Gouge, Kathy 327 Gouge, Martina 327 Grace, Valice 294 Craceffo, Cindy 39, 174,327 Graceffo, Joy 294, 347 Gregg, Kevin 327 Gregg, Linda 250, 252 Graham, Lisa 294 Grandi, Carlos A. 319 Granger, Don 234 Gray, Jeffrey 327 Gray, Lisa 327 Gray, Marshal1294 Gray, Nancy 327 Gray, Patricia 327 Gra , Richard 166, 181, 327, Jo Gray, Tracie 172 Creear, Sherrie 182,327 Green, Chris 174 Green, Katherine 327 Green, Teresa 177, 179,327 Greenawalt, Jennifer 152, 327 Greene, Paula 294 GreenE, Randy 327 Greene, Richard 327 Creenway, Karen 327 Greenwood, Beverly 182,327 Greer, Clayton 327 Greer, Kathy 327 Greer, Steven 284 Creeve, Richard 182 Greff, Susan 327 Gregg, Richard 327 GregorSI, Bill 162 Gregory, Charles 327 Gregory, James 160, 170, 294 Greg's Pizza 387 Cressler, Mary 179,294 Griffin, Tchad179 Griffith, Terri 232 Griggs, Christopher 327 Grillm, 11 L 160,162 Grimm, Claudia 294 Grindstaff, Amy 327 Grindstaff, Felecia 143 Grindstaff, Larry 327 Grindstaff, Lora 327 Crindstaff, Tammy 327 Grindskaff, Todd 164 Groseclose, Louise 294 Gross, David 327 Grossman, Karolina 294 Groves, Barbara Ann 294 Crubb, Stan 327 Gruenenfelder, Debra 294 Gryder, Pamela 327 Gualt, Willie 271 Guckert, Cynthia 327 Guerlter, Monica 327 Cuffey, Beth 295 Guinn, Dorothy 328 Guinn, Elizabeth 328 Gullion, Larry 328 Gurken, Cindy 179 Gurley, Jennifer 328 Guthrie, Barbara 328 Guthrie, Brenda 328 Guthrie, Dean 179 Guthrie, Elisa 328 Guy, Alice 295 Guy, Kathy 328 Havffner, Bettina 328 Haga. Tim 160 Hagen, Grant 328 Hagy, Mark 328 Haidamous,5uzane 288 Hair Care,1nc.393 Hale,Benny164 Halo, Cynthia 15.328 Hale,Cyn1hia M. 328 Hale, David 166, 328 Hale, Denna 295 Hale, Kelly 158,328 Hale, Scott 328 Hale,512wart 169 Hall, Allison 295 Hall, Bill 169 376 1 Index 'Hau, Bryan 328 Hall, Greg 169 Hall, Katheryn 328 Hall, Monty 328 Hall, Randy 86,160, 173 Hall, Ronald 328 Hall, Sheila 179 Hall, Steven 328 Hall, Tim 328 Hall, Yolanda 328 Halleran, Deborah 328 Hamblen, Mark 328 Hamby, Barbara 295 Hamby, Gloria 295 Hamby, Julie 328 Hamby, Kristina 328 Hamey, Barbara 288 Hamic,Cary179 Hamilton, Donald 295 Hamilton, Donnie 295 Hamilton, Elizabeth 328 Hamilton, Emilie 328 Hamilton, Michael 173 Hamilton, Tonva 295 Hamlet, Edward 295 Hamlet, Kirk 162 Hammonds, Jeffrey 328 Hammonds, Steven 328 Hammontree, Diane 295 Hampton, Becky 328 Hampton, Jackie 181 Hampton, Keith 169 Hampton, Kim 328 Hance, Janet 328 Haney, Donald 328 Hankins, Shar1295 Harbison, Elizabeth 328 Harbison, Susan 295 Hardin, Myrna 328 Hardy, Beth 328 Haren, Blair 328 Harkleroad, Bmce 295 Harley, Kimberly 295 Harmon, Becky 328 Harmon, Brian 328 Harmon, Terri 159,295 Harmon, Timmhy 295 Harper, Kathy 328 Harpole, Joseph 284 Harr, LeAnna 328 Harr, Tammy 328 Harrell, Dwigh139,164 Harrill, Julie 295 Harrington, Dougla5122, 175, 295 Harris, Anna 328 Harris, Beth 328 Harris, Bram 169 Harris, Keith 228, 231 Harris, Kimberly 179, 328 Harris, Michael 328 Harris, Paul 64 Harris, Vicki 295 Harrison, Chris 179, 328 Harrison, Kevin 160,175,328 Hart, Denise 328 Hartgrove, Todd 173, 328 Hartman, Alan164 Hartman, Cindy 295 Hartman, Kim 328 Harwood, Jill 173, 295 Hatchet, Julie 328 Hatcher, Shari 328 Ha1haway, Melinda 328 Hatmaker,5heri 174 Haught, Kelly 329 Haulsey, Allen 49 Haven, Judy 329 Haverly, Mary 152 Hawk,Anita 182,329 Hawkins, Charlie 329 Hawkins, Kenneth 329 Hawks, Stephanie 164 Hayes,Jane1329 Hayes, Jenny 329 Haynes, 8111329 Haynes, Clara 295 Haynes, Connie 295 Haynes, Donna 182 Hayter, Melba 288 Haywnrth, Bryan 329 Hazelwood, Benie 182, 329 Headrick, Lisa 329 HEALTH CLINIC 68, 69 Hearn, Ginger 329 Heater, Mark 295 Heath, Tim 179, 329 Heathfield, Mike 174 HEAVE HO 12,13 Hecky, David 295 Hedrick, Sandy 329 Heffner, Don 295 Heffner, Holly 159 Heinrich, Russell 175,329 Heldreth, David 329 Helmn, Alison 329 Helmn, Debbie 329 Helmn, Melina 232 Helvey, Brent 329 Henderson, Keith 329 Henderson, Kellye 162, 329 Henderson, Lezlie 329 Henderson, Tim 295 Henry, Betty 329 Henry, Laura 329 Henry, Sara 329 Henry, William 329 Hensley, Alan 329 HensIey, Anne 295 Hensley, Jamie 329 Hensley, Kimberlee 329 Hensley, Rickey 295 Hensley, Scott 329 Hensley, Sherry 329 Hensley, Teresa 329 Henson, Tommy 174 Herman, Shari 330 Herndon, Kim 295 Herndon, Nancy 179, 295 Herr, Gary 330 Herrell, Betsy 295 Hess, Deborah 330 Hester, Lisa 21, 150, 156, 330, 394 Heton, Carla 159 Heurst, Barry 7 Hibbits, Robbie 173 Hickman, Anna 284 Hickman, Greg 284 Hicks, Beverly 330 Hicks, Cheri 330 Hicks, Kim 330 Hicks, Randy 330 Hickson, Terry 295 Higgins, Allan 295 Higgins, Rebecca 330 Higgins, Timothy 295 Highsmith, Barbara 295 Hildebrand, James 244 Hill, Debra 330 Hill, George 295 Hill, Janet 330 Hill, Karen159, 330 Hill, Lita 330 Hill, Rhonda 330 Hill, Steve 331 Hill, Teresa 183, 331 Hill, Terri 331 Hilliard, Ken 7, 288 Hinch, Phyllis 331 Hines, Lori 252, 253 Hinkle, David 331 Hinoiosa, Tish 90 Hipp, Ion 295 HISTORY COMES ALIVE 110, 111 Hike, Janet 331 Hoard, Sandra 295 Hobbs, Anne 331 Hobbs, Elizabeth 331 Hobbs, Stacy 181 Hobis, Lee 120, 121 Hodge, Greg 164 Hodge,1ames 331 Hodge, Kim 362 Hodge, Kristy 183 Hodge, P3111331 Hodges, Roger 295 Hodges, Stanley 331 Hodgson, Mark 175 Hodsden, Larisa 240 Hoffman, Phillip 284 Hoffstaner, Karen 331 Hogan, Deborah 284 Hogele, Erika 331 Hague, Lisa 331 Hoilman, Tracy 331 Holden, Tim 331 HOLDS THEIR GROUND 220, 221 Holland, Caroline 295 Holland, Joan 135, 331 Holland, Ka1herine 158,331 Holland, Keith 175 Holland, Terri 331 Holland, William 284 Hollingsworth, Helen182 Hollis, Lynn 284 Hollister, Joe 173,239 Hollister, Mary Kay 331 Hol'loman, Steven 284 Holloway, Dana 172 Holloway, Lisa 331 Hullyfield, Jeff 331 Holmes, Karen 172 Holmes, Sammy 284 Help, Debbie 285 Holsclaw. David 160. 172 Holstun, Terry 176 Holt,Bi11295 Holt, Bobby 295 Holt, Brad 331 H011, Jamie 331 Holt, Kimberly 331 Holt, Reba 331 Hollsclaw, Brenda 232, 235, 295 A HOME AWAY FROM HOME 124, 125 Home Economics Association 194 Honaker, Bob 179, 331 Honeycutt, Marjorie 295 Honeycutt, Whitney 152,331 Hood, Rodney 288 Hooker, Richie 331 Hooks, Cheryl 331 Hooks, Lisa 331 Hooper, Julia 331 Hooper,Susan 174,331 Hoover, Debbie 172 Hoover, Penny 331 Hopsons, Janet 162 Hornbuckle, Alicia 177, 179, 331 Home, Eva 331 Home, Gary 331 Horton, Darrell 331 Horton, James 164,295 Horton, Lisa 331 Hoskins, Connie 179,331 Hoskins,Mark 179, 181,295 Hoskins, Rachel 296 HOT ACTION INSIDE THE DOME 266, 267, 268, 269 Hounchell, Obie 331 Houseal, Leslie 331 Houser, Wendy 331 Housewright, Sharon 331 Houston, Kimberly 331 Houston, Maryellyn 331 Hovis, Lee 331 Howard, Danny 69 Howard, Doug 331 Howard, Gary 296 Howard, Vicki 158,296 Howell, Barry 166 Howell, Melinda 331 Howell, Patricia 331 Howell, Tammy 159 Howerton, John 220 Howington, Miriam 331 Howland, Charles 296 Hoyle, Calvin 331 Hsiao, Jinjuan 288 Hubbard, Billy 331 Hubbard, Helene 285 Huddlesmn, Jimmy 331 Hudson, Ed 285 Hudson, Elizabeth 59, 331 Huff, Avery 169,331 Huff, Karla 332 Huff, Warren 169, 296 Huffaker, Tina 332 Huffard, A. Lucy 332 Huffelt, Beth 174 Huffine, 106 332 Huffman, David 288 Hughes, Bruce 174 Hughes, Greg 384 Hughes, Jackie 332 Hughes, Mark 332 Hughes, Melony 332 Hughes, Robert 332 Hughes, Sharon 296 Hughes, Tina 332, 384 Hughes, Tony 332 Hughes, Tracy 166 Hughes, Vickie 332 Humbard, Na1han 296 Hume, Jeff 332 Humphrey, Tammy 296 Humphreys, Kari 172 Humphreys, Thomas 332 Humphries, Gina 332 Humpston, Angela 332 Hundley, Tracy 152, 332 HUNGER 22, 23, 24, 25 Hunley. Tracy 332 Hum, Darrel 332 Hunt, Marvin172 Hunt, Robin 60,332 Hunter, Guy 296 Hupp, Susan 296 Hurd, Pam 332 Hurley, Rebecca 173, 179 Hurst, Car0l154 Hurst, Chris 209 Hurst, Laura 332 Hurt, Elizabmh 173 Husfelt, Vicki 332 Huss, Jack 223 Hutchens, Glenn 332 Hutchens, Sheila 332 Hutchins, Christina 184,296 Hutchins, Kevin 332 Hutchins, LeAnne151,158, 332 Hutchins, Mi1zi332 Hutchinson, Tony 332 Hutsell, Jayne 296 Humm, Diane 332 Hyatt, David 332 Hyde, Christina 105,332 x Hyde, Lisa 296 Hyder, Billie Jean 180, 181 Hyder, Cathy 86, 184, 332 Hyland Plasma Center 393 Hypes, Rebecca 332 I WANT TO BE . . 142, 143 Igbara, Josephine 289 Iheukwu, Catherine 296 Ikenberry,Ger1241 Ilar, James 332 I'M BUSY TONIGHT 64, 65 Imler, Connie 175, 332 Indian Path Hospital 383 lngato, Skeve 285 Ingman, Gary 229 Ingram, Carl 296 Ingram, Dana 296 Ingram, Dawn N. 173, 332 Ingram, Ellen 332 lnterfraternity Council 160, 161 Irwin, Kelly 332 lsaacs, Alan 332 Isom, Marian 332 Jackson, Angela 333 Jackson, Donna 333 Jagkson, Staci 333 Jacobs, Amy 179, 333 Jacobs, Herman 333 Jacobs, Sally 296 Jaffke, Leigh 252 James, Laura 333 Jamison, Gregory 285 Jarrett, Robin 296 Jasper, Jennifer 333 Jayne, Betsy 179 J Hayne, Betty 333 Jazz Singer5180,181 JCPENNEY 382 Jeffers, Patricia 333 Jenkins, Cindy 333 Jenkins, Gail 177, 179,333 Jennings, Annie 333 Jennings, Charles 333 Jennings, Julie 158,333 Jennings, Richard 173,333 Jenrene, Thomas 180 lessee, Holly 333 lessee, Jennifer 333 Jen, loan 92 Jewett, Shelia 296 lobe, Tracy 175, 333 Johnson, Angela 333 Johnson, Beth 296 Johnson, Beth A. 156,333 Johnson, Catrina 333 johnson, Cindy 154, 333 Johnson City Financial Institutions 390 johnson, Denna 159 Johnson, Donna 296 Johnson, Cary 333 Johnson, Glenda 333 Johnson, Hawah 333 Johnson, jana 134, 333 Johnson, Janet 296 Johnson, Jeff 333 Johnson, Kathryn 333 Johnson, Kim 156,333 Johnson, Kim L. 158 Johnson, Laurel 152,153, 159 Johnson, Lyda 152,333 Johnson, Mike 333 Johnson, Myla 333 Johnson, Randy 333 Johnson, Rick 333 Johnson, Ricky 333 Johnson, Sonya 296 Johnson, Steven 296 Johnson, Susan 334 Johnson, Teresa 172,334 Johnson, Vickie 334 Johnston, Randy 172 Johnston, Tammy 97 Joiner, Richard 334 Jones, Angela 334 Jones, Bo 169, 296 Jones, Bobby 334 Jones, Camilla 372 'Iones, Cathy 334 Jones, Chris L 334 Jones, Dale 285 Jones, Debra 334 Jones, Doris 285 Jones, Janelle 334 Jones, Jeff 334 Jones, Jeffrey 296 Jones,Iim173 Jones, John 172 Jones, Kevin 334 Jones, Kimberly 334 Jones, Linda 334 Jones, Lisa 334 Jones,lr,,Michae1296 Jones, Penny 175 Jones, Romelle 285 Jones, Susan 175,334 Jones, Susan C. 334 Jones, Timothy 14 Jordan, Bren1334 Jordan, Mary 296 Joyce, Larry 296 Julian, Leigh Ann 334 Julian, Tonya 334 Junior Panhellenic 151 Justus, Beverly 159, 334 Justus,Chip181 Kappa Alpha 162, 163 Kappa Delta 158 Kappa Delta Pi 195 Kappa Omicron Phi 195 Karling, Linda 158 Karnowski, Mary 172, 179 Karunyavanij, Wachara 334 Kasprzyk, Darlene 296, 314 Keck, Karen 296 Keck, Monica 158 Keefer, Penny 177, 179,334 Keene, Nancy 179 Keene, Tammy 296 Keesee, Dana 150, 156, 162, 33 Keesee, Ted 41, 334 Keesling, Angela 334 Keever: Merle 334 Keith, James 334 Keith,Ka1hy 335 Keith, Kim 335 Keith, Pat 335 Keith, Patricia 183, 335 Keith, Sonya 335 Keith, Teresa 335 Keller, Esther 296 Keller, Kelly 335 Kelley, Joyce 335 Kelley, Lisa 395 Kelley, Sandra 172,335 Kelly, Ed 160 Kelly, Keven 335 Kelly, Pete 285 Kemper, Rick 36, 335 Kendrick, Mitchell 296 Kendriks,Nancy158 Kennedy, Chad 173 Kennerly, Kelly 108, 162 Kern, David 335 Kerns, Ross 285 Kerr, Brian 4, 166,335 Kerzner, Cynthia 335 Kesterson, Barbara 335 Kestner, Bryan 335 Kestner, Kristy 335 Ketron, Amy 335 Ketron, Pam 285 Key, Marilyn 335 Key, Sharon 335 Keyes, Rob 296 Keys, Jamie 335 KID'S STUFF 94, 95 Kilby, Jeff 296 Kilby, Marty 335 Kilday, Cheri 335 Kilday, Wayne 335 Kilgore, William 335 Killion, Pane 285 Kilpatrick,Kimber1y 335 Kinde, Kassa 289 Kindle, Jimmy 335 King, Chrisl66,176,177,17$ King, Christina 335 King, Dana 335 King, Judy 289 King, Karen 152,335 King, Kim 159,296 King, Linda 335 King, Lisa 335 King, Marcia 335 King, Pau1382 King, Sara 164 King, Susan 335, 368 King, Tammy L. 335 King, Tammy M. 335 King, Teresa 159,239 King, William 296 King, Winfm'd 274 Kinley, Dawn 335 Kinsler, Henry 335 Kirbo, Nancy 335 Kirby, Jan 159 Kirby, Rita 158 Kirk, Erin 179, 335 Kirksey, Sonya 289 Kisch, Kurt 15, 261 Kiser, Clyde 296 Kiser, Kimberly 296 Kiser, Phil 239 Kitchell, Karen 76, 335 Kite, Kimber 335 Kitzmiller, Karen 296 Kitzmiller, Lisa 335 Knaff, Roberta 176, 177, 179 Knapp, Jennifer 296 Knapp, Timothy 335 Knight, Robert 336 Knigh1,Sallye 336 Knight, Sandra 296 Knoll, Dean 336 Knott, Mona 336 Knowton,Scon 170 Knuckles, Plato 336 Knupp, Lydia 336 Koontz, Robert A. 296 Koontz, Robert B. 335 Koontz, Tina 154, 162 Kowaldzyk, Chris 335 Kozma, Patrick 335 Kreshon, Marty 285 Kroth, Craig 296 Kuhn, Kelly 174,336 Kyker, James 336 Kyte, Cindy 170, 336 Kyte, Melanie 336 La, Trung 336 Ladich, Robert 117, 179,336 Lady, Betty 336 Lafollette, Randy 336 L311, Jim 336 Lambda Chi Alpha 170 Lambert, Kevin 336 Lambert, Tina 336 Lammey, Sarah 336 Lampkin, Steve 336 Lancaster, Jamie 174,336 Land, Patricia 336 Landon, Lori 296 Lane, Myron 336 Lane, Tammie 296 Lane, Todd 336 Langebeck, Mimi 336 Lankford, Darrell 170 Larkey, Tammy 252, 253, 336 Larkins, Lori 296 Latham, Douglas 166,336 Latham, Henry 231 Latham, Mark 172, 337 Lana, George 285 Laughlin, Mary 297 Laughlin, Terry 175 Laughrun, Dawn 337 Lawless, David 197 Lawless, Margaret 164, 337 Laws, Catherine 337 Laws, James 297 Laws, Lisa 337 Lawson, Carla 337 Lawson, Darlene 173, 337 Lawson, Donna 337 Lawson, Janice 297 Lawson, Kathy 103, 334 Lawson, Michael 162 Lawson, Paula 337 Lawson, Tim 337 Lay, Teresa 337 Laywell, Ben 172 Le, Nag 285 Leach, Greg 337 Leach, IL, Robert 285 Leach, Richard 337 Leach, Todd 337 LEARNING 36,37, 38, 39 Ledbetter, Bill 175 Ledford, Jeff 337 Ledford, Laura 158, 164, 337 Lee, David 285 Lee, Mike 174 Lee, Patricia 337 Lee, Susan 297 Lee, Timothy 337 Leedham, Beverly 297 Leedy, Lisa 337 Leeming, WiHiam 174 Leeper, Stephanie 285 Leeper, Susan 337 Legg, Lori 337 Legg, Warren 337 Legrand, Julie 297 Leighton, Kris 172, 337 Leismer, Karla 337 Leisure, Renee 337 Lemon, Kevin 337 Lenoir, Robin 337 Leonard, lack 174, 337 Leonard, Jeff 179, 297 Lesnak, Thomas 166, 337 Lester, David 176, 179, 297 Lester, Kathy 337 Letcher, Wilma 297 Lethco, Jane 156, 297 Lethcoe, Vanessa 179 Len, Tina 337 Levy, Laura 156, 337 Lewallen, Karen 337 Lewis, Angela 337 Lewis, Beth 337 Lewis, Cheryl 135 Lewis, Deborah 337 Lewis, Glenda 338 Lewis, Kimberly 297 Lewis, Michelle 338 Lewis, Pam 179 Lewis, Randall 75, 182, 338 Lewis, Sylvia 297 Lewis, T. Beth 297 Lewis, Valerie 182, 338 LIFE ON YOUR OWN14,15, 16, 17 Light, Debra 297 Light, Randall 164 Light, Sandy 173, 179,338 Lijoi, Gina 174 Lilly, Becky 338 Lindsay, Valerie 338 Lingerfelt, Kimberly 113, 339 Linkous, Roger 339 Lish, Kelly 285 LIST OF HONORS 212, 213 Little, Mark 339 Little, Mike 339 Little, Scarlett 339 Little, Trey 339 Littleton, Mark 162 Littleton, Robby 339 Littleton, Shelley 156 Littleton, Wade 339 Liverman, Larry 297 Lloyd, Keith 297 Lloyd, Nat 179 Lloyd, Robert 5 Lloyd, Robin 156, 339 Lockhart, less 339 1.0951, Frances 339 Long, Bob 339 Long, Carmen 339 Long, Helen 339 Long, Laurie 86, 159 Long, Lisa 156, 339 Longenecker, Ruth 339 Longmire, Kim 339 Lonsbury, Katherine 184, 297 Lonsbury, Susie 339 Look, Sherri 339 Loomis, Kim 156 Loomis, Scott 339 Looney, Revonda 339 Lopez, Adrienne 339 Loupe, Barry 297 Love, Janie 297 Love, Johnny 297 Love, Melissa 339 Lovelace, Cynthia 339 Lovelace, David 166, 167, 176, 179, 339 Lovelace, Wesley 339 Loveless, Donna 339 Lovell, Charlotte 159 Lovell, Michelle 339 Loverboy 92 Lowe, Kathy 297 Lowe, Pamela 158, 339 Lowery, Teresa 339 Lozen, Sonia 119, 310 Lucas, Rhonda 173,339 Luster, Lisa 151,154,174 Lutes, Bonnie 339 Luton, Cynthia 339 Lum'ell, Phyllis 339 Lyerly, Deanna 75,141, 311, 339 Lyerly, Sandra 339 Lynch, Michael 179, 297 Lyon, Jim 160, 174 Lyon, Mark 169 Lyon, Teresa 339 Lyons, Nancy 164, 339 Lyons, Steven 179, 297 Lyons, Tammy 339 Maarouf, Iyad 339 Mabry, Darlene 339 Mack, Andy 174 Mack, Valerie 339 Maddox, Karen 339 Maden, Martha 339 Madgett, Charles 340 MADNESS 96, 97, 98, 99 Maggard, Teresa 340 Magness, Kim 340 Magnuson, Susan 340 Mahan, Teresa 177, 179, 340 Mahler, Jen 33 Mahler, Jonathon 33 Maiden, Greg 169 Maiden, Tim 340 Maki, Allan 175, 297 Malcuit, Keith 174 Malin, Nancy 285 Mallory, Ioel 340 Malone, Mike 340 Malone, Troy 241 Manikas, Christine 340 Manis, Penny 340 Manley, Dana 340 Mann, Sabra 297 Manning, Ed 340 Mansy, Michael 297 Manuel, Deborah 297 Manuel, Ted 340 Maples, Steve 340 Marcello, Donna 340 March, Paul 340 Marcum, Greg 285 Maricken, Greg 174 Marion, Jenny 285 Markland, Pamella 297 Marks, Crystal 340 Marsh, Laurenn 340 Marsh, Mitzi 150, 159, 289 Marshall, Gwenella 251, 252, 340 Marshall, James 340 Marshall, John 297 Marshall, Renee 340 Marshall, Sonya 340 Martin, Dawn 179, 340 Martin, Frederick 297 Martin, Gina 340 Manin, Janie 179, 340 Martin, Linda 158, 297 Martin, Lisa 340 Martin, Lloyd 297 Martin, Randy 173 Martin, Teri 297 Martin, Thomas 117 Martin, Timothy 285 Martin, Tony 340 Marty, Jamie 340 Masengill, Lisa 340 Massengill, Tommy 176, 179 Massey, Donna 297 Massey, Mark 169 Matherly, Karen 297 Mathes, Marcia 285 Mathews, Lori 340 Matlock, Lisa 151, 156 Mamey, Allyson 340 Matzek, Becky 158 Mauk, Tina 158, 340 Mauldin, Rana 285 Maxwell, Roy 340 May, Alicia 349 May, Angela 285 May, Jeff 285 Mays, Toby 169 Mays, Tom 174 MAZE 10, 11 Mbaba, Gladday 297 Mbah, Ndubuisi 289 McAmis, Randall 340 McAvoy, Cindy 340 McBath, Tamala 340 McCall, Chris 169 McCamey, Eddie 340 McCann, Angela 340 McCarter, Michael 340 McCarter, Rod 172 McCauley, Frank 341 McClain, Rhonda 341 McClain, Tammy 341 McClanahan, Rhonda 341 McClellan, Christina 297 McClellan, Emily 341 McCloud, Dawn 156,172 McCloud, Vicki 156, 172 McClune, John 289 McClure, Michele 174 McCollough, Richard 341 McConnell, Alicia 341 McConnell, Cakhy 341 McConnell, Lee 285 McConnell, Mike 179 McConnell, Tracy 341 McCown, Cindy 170, 341 McCoy, Darrell 341 McCracken, Lori 341 McCray, Dana 341 McCray, Richard 341 McCulloch, Susan 297 McCullough, Tonjua 154, 179, 341 McCurdy, John 341 McDonald, Alex 297 McDonald, Jay 297 McElrath, Mary 179, 341 McGaugh, Anne 341 McGee, Elizabeth 341 McGhee, Tyson 169 McGinnis, Bob 184 McGlothlin, Karen 179 McGraw, Martha 285 McGuigan, Joseph 261, 297 McIntosh, Greg 169 McInturff, Barbara 297 Mclnturff, Lama 297 McKamey, Diane 341 McKaren, David 172 McKay, Elizabeth 261, 263, 297 McKay, Shira 341 McKee, Theona 179, 341 McKenzie, Amy 341 McKinney, Deborah 297 McKinney, Kaye 158 McKinney, Pamela 341 McKinney, Rita 341 McKinney, Tim 341 McKinnis, Stephen 175, 341 McKinny, Jami 152 McLean, Audley 341 McMahan, Jennifer 297 McMahan, Sarah 341 McManus, Jeannie 297 McMillan, Tammie 341 McMunus, Rob 174 McMurray, Sherry 341 McNeely, Whitney 341 McNeil, Otis 341 McNew, Deborah 289 McPeak, Greg 179 McQuary, Jennifer 158, 341 McQueen, Howard 173 McReynolds, Dossie 298 McWeeney, Jeanne 156 Mead Paper 390 Meade, Dennis 341 Meadows, Chuck 341 Meek, Christine 298 Mellon, Jeff 298 Melton, Patty 341 Mercer, Michael 298 Meredith, Debbie 298 Meredith, Steve 341 Merkel,Christopher117,341 Merritt, Tracy 341 Meyer, Jennifer 342 Michom, Robbie 173 Middleton, Marcie 342 Miears, Charles 298 Mikell, Troy Lee 274, 275 Miles, David 298 Milhorn, Ramona 150, 289 Miller, Becky 152, 342 Miller, Brenda 298 Miller, David 342 Miller, Deborah 342 Miller, Donnie 342 Miller, Jamie 220 Miller, Jayne 298 Miller, Jennie 174 Miller, Joel 298 Miller, Kerry 179, 342 Miller, Kimberly 342 Miller, Kirsten 298 Miller, Lauren 342 Miller, Robert 342 Miller, Sherry 298 Miller, Suzie 342 Miller, Tammye 298 Miller, Terri 342 Miller, Tim 73 Miller, Tommy 179 Mills, Cynthia 342 Mills, Kim 342 Mills, Laura 342 Mills, Michael 342 Mills, Ralph Lee 285 Mills, Sharon 156, 177, 179, 342 Milsaps, Julie 342 Milsaps, Shelecia 342 Minton, Joe 285 Mirakian, Gregg 398 Miranda, Susan 342 Mirandah, Victoria 342 The Misstakes 91 Mitchell, Barbara 298 Mitchell, Charles 385 Mitchell, James 285 Mitchell, Jim 285 Mitchell, Robin 342 Mitchell, Rusty 169, 298 Mitchell, Sarah 298 Miyamoto, Wayne 103, 342 Mize, Robin 342 Mobley, Lorrie 298 Moffatt, Chip 285 Moffan, Mary 298 Moran, Judy 342 Mogan, Katherine 286 Moisan, Pau1342 Moles, Karen 342 Moncier, Kelley 182, 342 Monk, Paula 176, 179, 298 Monroe, Chris 342 Monroe, John 298 Monroe, Victoria 342 Montgomery, Becky 342 Montgomery, Joanna 342 Montgomery, Mark 298 Moody, Jerry 342 Moody, Michael 172, 342 Moody, Nancy 298 Moody, Rhonda 152 Moon, Ronald 342 Mooneyham, Mike 166, 342 Moore, Angela 342 Moore, Dana 342 Moore, Dedria 298 Moore, Janet 298 Moore, Joe 179 Moore, Kathryn 342 Moore, Kathy 342 Moore, Kelley 298 Moore, Myrtle 298 Moore, Tammy 342 Moore, Vanessa 152, 342 Moorehouse, Bradley 244, 342 Moorman, Benjamin 298 Moguin, Jeanne 298 Morehead, lane 286 Morelock, Eddie 298 Morelock, Rebecca 298 Morelock, Regina 342 Morgan, Barbara 298 Morgan, Cindy 342 Morgan, Deanne 184, 298 Morgan, Michael 342 Morison, Whit 179, 342 Morrell, Gary 342 Morrell,Tim 179, 181 Morrell, Tina 342 Morris, Eric 169 Morris, Garrett 55 Morris, John 169,342 Morris, Kim 179, 342 Morris, Pat 169, 342 Morris, Rhonda 342 Morris, Wayne 342 Morris, Wena 342 Morrow, Lisa 342 Morton, Deborah 36, 75, 182, 298, 309 Morton, Franklin 344 Monon, John 160, 174 Morton, Raymond 179, 298 Moses, Leslie 179, 344 Moss, Brice 344 Moss, Ida 298 Moss, Patti 128, 298,358 MOTIVATION 216, 217 Mottern, Patricia 344 Mottern-Dickson, Leesa 344 Money, Lynda 344 MOUNTAIN GLORY 2, 3, 4, 5, 396, 397, 398, 399 Meyers, Carol-Ann 344 Mulliniks, Mark 344 Mullins, Gregory 344 Mullins,lan91298 Mullins, Lisa 177, 179, 344 Mullins, Mike 344 Mullins, Ricky 139, 344 Mullins, Stacey 344 Mullins, Tracey 344 Mullis, Peggy 344 Mumpower, Rebecca 344 Mumpower, Todd 344 Mumpower, Wendy 170, 344 Munk, Cynthia 298 Munsey, Gordon 298 Munsey, Mark 173 Munsey, Richard 344 Munsey, Steve 169 Munson, Janice 344 Murdock, Sarah 298 Murphy, John 160 Murphy, Robert 298 Murphy, Terry 344 Murray, Lorie 344 Murray, Mitch 173, 344 MUSIC TO STUDY BY 90, 91 Musick, Mike 174 Musick, Sonya 86, 150, 154, 298 Musseleman, Anita 150, 159 Musser, Susan 344 Mustard, Angie 344 Muzquiz, Eloisa 176, 179, 298 Myers, B. I. 344 Myers, Chris 345 Myers, David 345 Myers, Lora 182, 345 Myers, Marian 132 Myers, Mary Ann 151,159 Myers, Randy 169 Mynatt, Roger 345 AMynan, Suzie 151, 154, 345 Nahajlo, Robin 298 Nance, Robin 345 Naramore, Harold 286 National Federation of Student Social Workers 196 Nave, Phyllis 345 Neas, Teresa 345 Necessary, Candace 345 Necessary, Cherie 345 Necessary, Garland 345 Necessary, Lisa 298 Necessary, Penny 345 Neidecker, Wendy 286 Nellson, Gaye 298 Nelms, Sarah 345 Nelson, Jeff 298 Nettie Lee 393 NEVER ENDING PAPERWORK 72, 73 Nevils, Donna 299 A NEW BEGINNING 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 NEW ERA 222, 223 Newman, Jana 345 Newman, Tammy 345 THE NEWS PEOPLE 122, 123 Newton, Eddie 345 Nichols, Lori 172, 345 Nichols, Sherri 299 Nickels, David 299 N ickels, Jim 345 Nicosia, Sara 345 Nidiffer, Lisa 299 NIGHTLY TREKS 26, 27, 28, 29 Nig7per, Mike 209, 210, 211, 5 Niver, Karen 172 Nixon, Trudy 286 N. K. Walters! Radio and T.V. Repair 393 NO CIGARS 214, 215 Noel, Rick 345 Noritake, Nancy 345 Norman, Kenneth 345 Norman, Steve 174 Norris, Annie 152, 345 Norris, Debra 345 Nottingham, Derrick 345 Nottingham, Ken 345 Nottingham, Tim 345 Nottingham, Wade 345 Nunley, Janice 345 Nussbaumer, Wi11345 Nutter, Teressa 86, 299 Oaks, Janet 299 O'Daly, Laura 261 O'Dell, Brenda 345 O'Dell, Cinde 345 Odem, Carroll 299 Odogwu, Daniel 289 Odom, Debra 345 Odom, Teri 182, 345 O'Donnell, Teresa 179 O'Donoghue, Heather 345 Officer, Cheri 172 Ogle, Burton 289 Ogle, Dail 170 Ogle, Scott 345 Ohst, Diana 345 Okome, Bawd 289 Olden, Iacqulyn 345 Oler, Angie 345 Oliver, Donna 299 Ollis, Tracy 345 Olmstead, Tim 345 Omega Psi Phi 171 Omeodu, Ndubuisi 299 O'Neal, Glenda 345 O'Quinn, Deborah 345 Ornduff, Janice 345 Ornduff, Mona 152 Osborne, Anna 299 Osborne, Betty 299 Osborne, Eric 346 Osborne, Neysa 346 Oster, Stanton 346 Oninger, Cheryl 346 Ousso, Abdulhakim 346 Overbay, Mark 346 Overstreet, Kelly 346 Owen, loan 346 Owen, Mary 346 Owen, Robert 346 Owens, Beverly 299 Index 1 377 Owens, Brian 346 Owens, Gene 126 Owens, Jane 346 Owens, Julia 346 Owens, Karen 289 Owens, Keith 148, 179, 299 Ownby, Janet 158, 164, 346 Pafford, Melanie 299 Page, Mark 346 Paine, Lesia 16, 151, 156, 346 Palmer, Jeanne 346 Palmer, Margie 346 Palmer, Terry 154, 179, 346 Panhellenic 150 Parham, Denise 346 Parker, Douglas 346 Parker, Greg 299 Parks, Delmar 299 Parks, Kip 172, 346 Parks, Maurice 179 Parks, Michael 172 Parks, Tammy 346 Parrish, Rebecca 299 Pase, Randy 346 Pate, Kenneth 346 Patterson, Charlotte 154, 182, 346, 388 Patterson, Iay 286 Patterson, Katherine 180, 181 Patterson, Robin 346 Patton, Jeff 299 Patton, Londa 346 Paulfrey, Karen 158, 179, 182, 346 Paulfrey, Kelly 299 Pavlik, Maryann 152, 346 Payne, Douglas 346 Payne, Kim 252, 346 Payne, Leslie 252 Payne, Melinda 346 Payne, Michael 346 Payne, Rodney 346 Payne, Tammy 174, 347 Pearce, Jeffrey 5, 179 Peebles, Kendyl 179 Fender, Norman 347 Pendleton, Eric 347 Pendleton, Kimberly 347 Penley, Julia 299 Peplies, Barbara 299 Pepsi 385 Perdue, David 5, 166,179,181, 347 Perdue, Malcolm 347 THE PERFECT SETTING 136, 137, 138, 139 Perkins, Donna 289 Permenter, Greg 347 Permenter, William 286 Perry, Chris 347 Perry, Debbie 241, 347 Perry, D. H. 66 Perry, Ken 169 Perry, Nannette 299 Peters, Jill 347 Peters, Jody 347 Peters, Tammy 152, 347 Peterson, Cherie 299 Peterson, Mark 174, 347 Peterson, Pam 152, 172 Petrey, Tina 347 Petty, Vicki 347 Phagan, Carolyn 158, 347 Phelan, Angela 152,347 Phelps, Rodney 347 Phi Beta Lambda 197 PhiMu156, 157 Phi Mu Alpha 176 Phi Sigma Kappa 172 Phillippi, Lisa 347 Phillips, Carla 347 Phillips, Jamie 244 Phillips, Janet 182, 347 Phillips, Lisa 347 Phillips, Marilen 347 Phillips, Mike 176, 179, 347 Phillips, Rena 347 Pi Kappa Alpha 164, 165 Pi Kappa Phi 166, 167 Pi Sigma Alpha 198 Pickel, Nancy 347 Pickering, James 162 Pickering, Michelle 119, 299, 310 Pickler, Linda 299 Pierce, Charles 347 Pierce, Deanna 347 Pierce, Herbert 347 Pierce, Karen 347 Pierce, Robin 66 Pierce, Tonda 347 Pierson, Debbie 181 378 7 Index Pierson, Karen 158, 347 Pike, Beverly 347 Pingo, John 172 Pinkston, Sharon 347 Pinkston, Tammie 152, 179, 347, 363 Pippin, Kimberly 347 Pippio, Arthur 347 Pittman, Don 174 Plant, Catherine 347 PLAYING AROUND 92, 93 Pleasant, Carroll 347 Pleasant, Janine 347 Plummer, Robert 299 Pobst, Ted 179, 181, 370 Poffenbarger, Katie 152 Poister, Rebecca 299 Pollack, Julie 286 Pollock, Debbie 347 Pollock, Edwina 347 Polson, Marty 347 Ponder, Betty 299 Ponder, Jan 347 Poore, Blake 347 Pope, Karen 19, 158 Porter, Pam 347 Post, Paula 347 Poteat, Jennifer 152 Potter, Gina 299 Potter, Sheila 348 Potts, Melissa 299 Powell, Jeff 175 Powers, Greg 348 Powers, Timothy 86, 179, 184, 299 Powley, Todd 173, 348 Pratt, Genoa 348 Pratt, Keith 286 Pratt, Lenora 299 Pre-Professional Society 198 Prescott, Chris 160, 171, 395 Presidem's Pride 184 Presley, Chris 348 Presley, Melinda 299 Presley, Vonda 299 Presnell, LeaAnn 348 Preston, Linda 289 Preston, Thomas 348 Prey, Ellen 348 Price, Carla 348 Price, Chilt 174 Price, Debbie 255 Price, Kim 348 THE PRICE OF GLORY 224, 225 Price, Randall 348 Price, Wendi 182, 348 Pridemore, Suzanne 299 Pridgen, Pamela 348 Prince, Joyce 387 Prince, Pam 182 Pryor, Janice 348 Pryor, Kim 178 Przygocki, Pam 159 Psychology Club 199 Public Relations Student Society of America 199 Pugh, Kimberly 348 Pullen, Sherrie 299 Purdy, Kelley 299 Purkey, Cynthia 348 Purner. David 286 Purser, Diana 156 Purvis, Carl 86 Pylant, Jeffrey 348 Qualls, Diana 348 Queen, Debbie 348 Queener, Kimberly 348 Quillen, Audie 299 Quillen, James H. 131, 287 Quillen, Tammie 34B Quillen, Tracie 348 QUILLEN-DISHNER 130, 131, 132, 133 Rader, Connie 299 Radar, John 170, 299 Rader, LuAnne 299 Radford, Michael 299 RADIO STATION 120, 121 Radler, Kristine 348 Ragin, Sandy 183 Ragle, Jeni 348 Ragle, Jill 173 Raglin, Leonard 224, 348 Rainey, Steve 299 Rainwater, Dennis 286 Rainwater, Laura 348 Rainwater, Susan 299 Ramsey, Beth 348 Ramsey, Iill 348 Ramsey, Mark 348 Ramsey, Melissa 299 Ramsey, Richard 5 Randolph, Angela 299 Randolph, Teigha 158, 299 Range, Ruthanne 299 Range, Todd 164 Rangers 200 Ratcliffe, Douglas 348 Ratliff, Debbie 300 Ratliff, Gina 300 Ratliff, Lonnie 300 Ratliff, Philip 348 Ratliff, Rocky 164 Ratliff, Sandra 300 Raulston, Jane 176, 179, 300 Raulston, Keith 348 Ray, Cynthia 348 Ray, Deborah 300 Ray, Kelly 348 Ray, Suzanne 348 Read, Liz 162 Reagan, Kumok 348 Reasor, Cheryl 349 Reburn, Andrea 349 Rector, Beth 349 Rector, Johnny 300 Redd, Vincent 224, 225 Redmond, Karen 174 Reece, Chris 98, 349 Reece, Kim 75, 349 Reed, Bo 180, 181 Reed, Deborah 300 Reed, Karen 349 Reese, Marcus 242, 244, 245, 247 Reeves, David 349 REGISTRATION BLUES 8, 9 Reinking, Lisa 154, 172, 349 Reisenberg, Catherine 349 RELATING PUBLICLY 104, 105 Renfro, Elizabeth 349 Renfro, Ronald 349 Renfro, Shelly 349 Renner, Ginger 349 Renner, Teresa 349 Resident Hall Association 200 Reynolds, Denise 349 Reynolds, Jan 349 Reynolds, Josie 349 Reynolds, Kelly 159 Reynolds, Melissa 286 Rhea, David 300 Rhea, Dottie 289 Rhea, Karen 177, 179, 349 Rho Lambda 201 Rhodes, Sandra 349 Rhodes, Tonya 300 Ricca, Gregory 286 Rice, Becky 349 Rice, Paul 349 Richani, Leila 300 Richards, Penny 300 Richardson, Angellette 300 Richardson, Fredda 349 Richardson, Janna 349 Richardson, Mark 349 Richardson, Renee 349 Richardson, Sam 179 Richardson, Vivian 349 Richeson, Missy 162, 349 Rick Hill Imports 385 Ricker, Lisa 349 Riddle, Eloise 349 Riddle, Kristy 309, 397 Riddle, Tom 64 Ridenmour, David 174 Rider, Michelle 349 Ridge, Michelle 179 Ridha, Khalid 349 Riffle, Judy 349 Riggs, Elizabeth 289 Riggs, Joe 300 RIGHTS OF MOTHER NATURE 82, 83 Rigsby, Dwayne 349 Rinehart, Richard 349 Rines, Brenda 349 Rines, Cheryl 351 Rink, Kristy 351 Ritchie, Brent 77, 300 Ritchie, Lance 169 Ritter, Lisa 351 Rivers, Teresa 173, 351 Roach, Vicki 300 ROAD TO RESPECTABILITY 218, 219 Roark, Beverly 300 Roark, Michael 300 Roark, Susan 159 Roba, Andra 300 Robbins, Sherry 182, 184, 300 Robbins, Tammy 300 Roberts, Eddie 351 Roberts, Eric 286 Roberts, Ginger 351 Roberts, Jim 286 Roberts, Roger 351 Roberts, Tom 216 Robertson, Barry 351 Robertson, Gregory 351 Robertson, Judy 152, 300 Robertson, Susan 351 Robinette, Dan 175 Robinette, Kent 175 Robinette, Kevin 300 Robinette, Matthew 351 Robinette, Martin 351 Robinson, Alton 300 Robinson, Dina 218, 219 Robinson, Mark 170 Robinson, Peggy 351 Robinson, Tammy 351 Robinson, Tracy 184 Robison, Belinda 351 Rodefer, Martha 300 Roe, Diane 300 Rogers, Allie 179 Rogers, Amy 179 Rogers, Bill 351 Rogers, Bonnii 182, 351 Rogers, Carole 351 Rogers, Harrison 300 Rogers, Robin 21, 156, 351 Rogers, Thomas 286 Rogers, Thomas C. 300 Roland, Sandra 172 Roller, Laura 300 Roller, Mickie 300 Rollins, Donna 351 Romack, Kim 158, 351 Romaine, Catherine 289, 365 Rook, Susan 351 Root, Karen 183 Rose, In, Glen 351 Rose, John D 300 Rose, John W. 351 Rose, Kimberly 351 Rose, Paul 227 Rosenbaum, Charles 351 Rosenberg, Larisa 286 Rosenberg, Michael 351 Rosenberger, Kimberly 351 Ross, Ann 351 Ross, Julie 156, 162 ROTC 201 Rotenberry, Debbie 300 Rotkiewicz, Eileen 351 'ROUND THE CLOCK 74, 75 Rouse, Christina 351 Rouse, Richard 300 Rowe, Bi11351 Rowe, Brian Peter 272, 273 Rowe, Darrin 351 Rowe, Dwain 300 Rowe, Thomas 351 Rowell, Terry 37, 351 Rubin, Earle 164, 351 Rubin, Mitchell 300 Rudnick, Linda 351 Rumball, Jana 300 Rumley, Annette 351 Runyan, Timothy 300 Rupert, Kathleen 351 Rush, Jean 351 RUSHING 13, 19, 20, 21 Russell, April 351 Russell, Kelli 351 Russell, Mark 351 Russell, Mona 351 Russell, Pamela 351 Russell, Patty 351 Russell, Rita 351 Rutherford, Sue 351 Rutledge, Ava 351 Rutledge, John 162 Ruys, Lin 39 Ryan, Donna 351 Sadd, Daniel 169 Sadd, James 300 Sadd, Sarah 152 Saddler, David 300 Sage, Karen 351 Saidak, Laura 351 Salama, Ayad 351 Salesky, Diane 170, 351 Salisbury, Robert 351 Salkind, Alan 286 Salley, Spencer 351 Salyer, Lora 179 Salyer, Robert 352 Salyers, Beth 158, 352 Sammons, Denise 352 Sampson, laurie 154 Sampson, Michael 352 Sams, Albert 242, 244, 352 Sams, Denise 352 Sams, Kevin 352 Sanders, Jeanne 164, 352 Sanders, Mark 169 Sanders, Sherry 300 Sandidge, Billie Kay 179, 352 Sandidge, Michael 352 Sanjanwala. Arpana 352 Sapp, Christina 300 Sartain, Kimberly 183, 352 Sasser, Buddy 222, 223, 225 Sauage, Gail 352 Sauage, Steve 286 Sauls, Melanie 179, 352 Saults, Melinda 352 Scabbard and Blade 202 Scalf, Karen 173, 352 Schaeffer, Susi 352 Schaffhauser, Della 352 Schaffhauser, Marie 352 Schierbaum, In, Calvin 300 Schism, Laura 352 Schlafke, Anne 286 Schmudde, Anne 150, 154, 352 Schreck, Allan 352 Schrick, Jeffrey 352 Schroedl, Karen 352 Schroer, Constance 353 Schults, Debra 353 Scott, Lora 121 Scott, Maryly 353 Scott, Pam 353 Scott, Theresa 179 Scott, Tona 300 Seal, Julia 353 Seal, Tammy 353 Seals, Kathy 156, 353 Seals, Priscilla 300 Seals, Tom 174, 300 Seaton, Timothy J. 353 Seaton, Timothy M. 353 Seaver, Teresa 300 Seay, Cynthia 300 Seay, Tom 132, 286 Seckler, David 174 Secrist, Elizabeth 353 Seeger, Lynne 353 Seehorn, Edna 152 Selby, LaDonna 300 Selby, Mark 353 Self, Larry 353 Selfe, Melissa 179, 353 Sells, Sam 286 Sells, Toby 353 Sells, Vicki 181 Seminski, Charles 353 Senter, Lori 353 Senter, Terry 353 Sepahi, Mondana 353 Sepahi, Roxanna 34 Seward, Steve 179, 301 Sewell, Lisa 301 Sexton, Deanna 353 Sexton, Sharon 353 Seybold, Marylin 384 Seymore, Michael 353 Seymour, Beverly 353 Seymour, Tamera 301 Shackleford, Dink 175, 352, 353 Shadeed, Eddie 301 Shadowens, Lisa 353 Shaffer, Glenn 353 Shaffer, Robin 301 Shamrock 385 Shannon, Scott 353 Sharrett, Mark 353 Shaw, Angie 174 Shaw, Anthony 301 Sheek, Richard 354 Sheets, Grace 354 Shell, Deborah L. 354 Shell, Deborah L. 64, 354 Shell, Maria 179, 354 Shell, Walter 354 Shelton, Angie 354 Shelton, Delora 354 Shelton, Hope 301 Shelton, Jerry 354 Shelton, Karen 354 Shelton, Leah 354 Shelton, Sally 152, 354 Shepard, Cindy 152, 183 Shepard, Mark 354 Shepherd, Sherry 354 Sherman, Debbie 286 Sherman, Lamar 338 Sherwood 385 Sh;6'WOOdI Pam 232, 233, 235, 1 Shiflett, Deana 355 Shinkle, Peggy 162 Shipley, Karen 355 Shipley, Susan 355 Shipley, Theriese 355 Shipman, Sonya 355 Shirley, Melinda 355 Shirley, Pamela 355 Shockley, Michael 301 Shoemaker, Katrina 182, 355 Shoemaker, Patty 172 Shook, Ellen 355 , Shook, Jacqueline 355 Shortridge, Donna 355 Shoun, Paula 355 Showman, Freta 355 Shrader, Kathy 355 Shreve, Jennifer 355 Shubert, Greg 162 Shubert, 106 355 Shufflebarger, N ewman 164 Shugars, Ken 174, 356 Shuler, Barbara 286 Shull, Jon 162, 356 Shultz, Scott 173 Shape, Charles 356 Siaway, George 289 Sigma Chi 168, 169 Sigma Delta Chi 203 Sigma Kappa 159 Sigma N u 173 Sigma Phi Epsilon 174 Silcox, Karen 356 Silcox, Kathryn 356 Siler, Farm 159 Siles, Steve 356 Simcox, Tracey 356 Simerly, Donna 176, 179, 181 Simery, Richard 356 Simmerman, Don 17 3 Simmerman, Mary Nell 356 Simpson, Debra 356 Simpson, Kathy 119, 152, 356 Simpson, Lisa 356 Sims, John 356 Sinclair, Todd 356 Singleton, Randy 356 Sirois, Jacqueline 356 Site, Wally 174 Sizemore, Sandy 356 Skala, Kim 249, 252, 253, 356 Skelton, Angie 356 Skillman, Roger 356 Skinnell, Tamara 16, 151, 158, 164, 356 Skinner, Teressa 357 Slagle, Laura 301 Slagle, Todd 357 Slaughter, Kelli 357 Slaughter, Melissa 357 Slaughter, Penny 357 Sledge, Elizabeth 357 Slemp, Amy 357 Sloan, Marianne 334 Sluder, Susan 357 Smalling, David 301 Smallwood, Pamela 301 Smeltzer, Jamey 156, 162, 301 Smiley, Mitzi 75, 301 Smith, Barbara 286 Smith, Belinda 179, 357 Smith, Betty 301 Smith, Bobbi 357 Smith, Craig 173 Smith, Danny 286 Smith, Debbie 177, 179, 301 Smith, Devon 164 Smith, Gary 286 Smith, Jean Anne 156, 357 Smith, Jesse 357 Smith, Jim 170 Smith, Judith 357 Smith, Julie 357 Smith, Keith 357 Smith, Mark 166, 176,181, 37C Smith, Pam 232 Smith, Rhonda 357 Smith, Rob 357 Smith, Robert 357 Smith, Robin 156, 179, 357 Smith, Ron 169, 357 Smith, Roy 357 Smith, Sandra 301 Smith, Scott 174 Smith, Scott A. 169 Smith, Sharon 357 Smith, Stanley 357 Smith, Steven 286 Smith, Tammy 357 Smith-Everett, Anita 286 SMOOTH RUNNING 254, 255 Snapp, Melissa 357 Snell, Brenda 257 Snell, Scott 49 Snodgrass, Cynthia 301 Snodgrass, Janet 236, 239, 398 Snodgrass, Janice 357 Snowden, Ralph 176, 179, 82, 357 Snyder, Paula 357 Sociology Club 204 Solano, James 357 Solomon, Freddie 357 Solomon, Wendy 357 Sanger, Nathan 175, 301 Sorrells, Sam 357 Sotudeh, Kooros 34, 35 South, Susan 357 Southerland, Shannon 357 Southerland, Sheila 357 Spears, Cindy 357 Speer, Ronald 357 Spencer, Jeff 357 Spencer, Mary lo 172 Spencer, Neta 357 Spencer, William 301 Speropulos, John 164 Spicer, Bobby 169 Spicer, Sharon 301 Spikes, Kim 152 Spires, Gerry 162, 357 Spurling, Rick 172 Squibb, Kevin 76, 86, 289 Stacy, Carmela 301 Stacy, Dean 301 Stacy, Jill 357 Stahl, Charlie 289 Stahl, Marcia 289 Stalans, Loretta 357 Stalcup, James 301 Stallard, Penny 358 Stallings, Wes 244 Stallworth, Louise 232 Stanbery, Dolores 358 Standridge, Tammy 301 Stanhope, Bruce 301 Stansbery, Marvin 358 Stanton, Zahn 358 Stapleton, Kim 179 Stapleton, Larry 358 Stapleton, Michael 358 A STAR IS BORN 128, 129 Stark, Dennis 215 Starnes, Sarah 179, 301 Stames, Sherri 358 Statues, Teresa 358 Stavrinakis, Madeleine 301 Steadman, Scott 358 Steele, Timothy 301 Stephens, David 358 Stephens, Jennifer 173, 179, 358 Stephenson, James 289 Stepp, Cathy 356 Stevens, Helen 358 Stevenson, Stella 164 Stewart, Leslie 156, 301 Stewart, Lisa 289 Stickrod, Sonja 358 Stiner, Carla 358 Stinnett, Patricia 301 Stokely, Waynette 359 Stokes, Cindy 359 Stokley, Dwayne 177, 179 Stone, Alisa 301 Stone II, Curtis 289 Stonecipher, Marcus 286 Stophel, Tim 359 Storey, Patricia 301 Storie, Janet 301 Stork, Edward 359 Storm, Susan 359 Story, Margaret 359 Stott, Tommi 158, 359 Stout, Dorman 85 Stout, Greg 176, 179, 359 Stout, Harold 210, 212, 213 Stout, Howard 359 Stout, Jan 359 Stout, Jenny 359 Stout, Jeffrey 301 Stout, Julia 289 Stout, Scott 179, 359 Stoutt, Tamara 359 Strachan, Edwin 289 Street, Brenda 184, 301 Stress, Debra 359 Strickland, Doug 286 Strickler, Sherie 360 Stringer, Jeanna 360 Strong, Annalisa 301 Strand, Andrew 301 Stroud, Eric 301 Stroud, Margaret 360 Stuart, Mary 360 Student American Dental Hygienists Association 202 Student Government Association 78, 79, 203 Student National Environmental Health Association 204 A STUDY IN STYLE 394, 395 Styer, Denise 360 SUECESSFUL STAGING 270, 2 1 Sudderth, Paula 360 Sugar Creek 90 Sullivan, Mitchell 360 Summey, Jeff 360 Sumpter, Tony 360 Sureel, Chris 95 SUZIEPASSING THE REST 236, 7 Susong, Debbie 301 Susong, Joseph 360 Sutherland, Steve 286 Sutphin, Jonathan 360 Sutphin, Tim 179 Sutphin, Tina 72, 301 Suttles, Dena 179, 360 Sutton, James 174 Swainson, Tamara 360 Swales, Pamela 360 Swan, Larry 286 Swift, Debbie 159, 360 Sword, Gregory 360 Tabor, Rosanne 301 Tallent, Rodney 360 Tallman, Jonathan 360 Tandy, James 242, 244, 246 Tankersley, Bonnie 360 Tanner, Kristi 150, 156, 173, 360 Tasso, Eric 362 Tatham, Deanna 362 Tau Kappa Epsilon 175 Taylor, Angelia 301 Taylor, Beverly 301 Taylor, Brett 169 Taylor, Connie 362 Taylor, Danielle 362 Taylor, Donald 362 Taylor, Fran 17 9 Taylor, Greg 362 Taylor, Leesa 362 Taylor, Lisa 174, 362 Taylor, Mark 160, 169 Taylor, Mark E. 362 Taylor, Missy 362 Taylor, Nancy 362 Taylor, Robin 362 Taylor, Sam 172 Taylor, Sherry 362 Taylor, Sheryl 362 Taylor, Tammy 362 Taylor, Tilda 301 Taylor, Tim 362 Taylor, William A. 301 Taylor, William H. 363 Teague, Jane 301 A TEAM TO BE PROUD OF 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253 Templin, James 301 Tenney, Mahlon 302 Tentler, Bob 164, 302 Tender, Leslie 158, 363 Terrell, G. Ann 289 Terrell, William 174 Terry, Rod 174 Tester, Donald 363 Tester, Pat 363 Tester, Walt 302 Testerman, Debbie 363 Testerman, Patti 363 Thacker, Bill 174 Thacker, Joy 363 Thacker, Leesa 302 Thagard, Carol 182, 363 Thagard, Patricia 363 Theisen, Anne 363 THIS YEAR WAS NO EXCEPTION 260, 261 Thomas, Bill 261, 262 Thomas, Brenda 182, 363 Thomas, Denise 17, 156, 363 Thomas, Jan 179, 363 Thomas, Joseph 286 Thomas, Mark 302 Thomas, Mike 176, 179 Thomas, Ranota 286 Thomas, Sandra 363 Thomas, Sarah 302 Thomas, Steve 363 Thomas, Suzanne 302 Thomas, Trish 159 Thomas, Wendy 363 Thomas, William 364 Thomason, Carole 302 Thomason, John 364 Thompson, Calvin 224, 225 Thompson, Cynthia 364 Thompson, Donna 302 Thompson, Karen 364 Thompson, Lisa 173 Thompson, Rick 176, 364 Thompson, Robert 364 Thompson, Terri 364 Thorman, Susan 179, 364 Thornton, Dena 364 Thurman, Allison 364 Thurman, Greg 364 Thurman, Ieanne-Marie 364 Tilley, Debbie 364 Tilson, Elizabeth 364 Tilson, Kimberly 364 Tilson, Lisa 34, 364 Tilson, Susan 364 Tinajero, Susan 334 Tinnel, Michelle 364 Tipton, David 302 Tipton, Dee Dee 159 Tipton, Jeff 364 Tipton, Melinda 364 Tipton, Rhonda 364 Tipton, Richard 364 Tipton, Robert 364 Tipton, Robin 364 Tipton, Ronald 364 Tipton, Sondra 364 TO THE TOP 232, 233, 234, 235 Toncray, Michele 174 Toney, Rob 302 Toothman, Susan 365 Tootle, Karen 287 Torbett, Kim 128, 365 Torbett, Tammy 365 Toth, Patricia 365 Townsend, Donna 365 Townsend, Jeanne 365 Trammell, C. R. 166, 179 Tranbarger, Jan 302 Trausch, Laura 287 Travisano, Peter 97 Treadway, Jeffrey 287 Treadway, Rosemary 365 Treadway, Todd 277 Trent, Deana 365 Tri-Beta 205 Triplett, John 302 Triplett, Kevin 367 Triplett, Rebecca 122, 302 Triumph 93 Trivett, Rebecca 302 Trivett, Sandra 302 Trivett, Sharon 302 Troutman, Tim 119 Troxell, Kristi 367 Trump, Diana 367 Trump, Pam 367 Tucker, Chiquita 367 Tucker, Franny 367 Tucker, Mark 367 Tuller, Laura 367 Tunnell, Kimberly 179, 367 Turner, Jacqueline 367 Turner, Jeff 179, 367 Turner, Karen 367 Turner, Shannon 367 Turner, Wendy 86, 152, 182 Tummire, Kaye 367 Tweed, Vincent 367 Tyson, Charles 302 Ullrich, Cynthia 367 ULTIMATE EXAM 66, 67 Underwood, Frank 174 University Bookstore 388 University Style Center 393 Upchurch, Lori 367 Urick, Tim 367 Urquhart, Kathy 176, 181 Valentine, Melanie 367 Van Buskirk, Beth 367 Vance, Patrick 224, 225, 367 Vandergriff, Vonda 367 Vannoorbeeck, Vincent 175, 367 Van Nostrand, Herbert 367 Vanoy, John 287 Vaughan, Terry 367 Vaughn, Keith 367 Vaughn, Sherry 367 Vaught, David 96, 244 Vehlein, Mike 162, 179, 367 Venable, James 182, 184, 367 Venerable, Tanya 367 Vendrely, Patricia 367 Vernian, Reginald 287 Verran, Jack 367 Vestal, David 367 Vicars, Allen 169, 367 Vicars, Mike 367 Vick, Libby 156, 367 Video World 382 Vincent, Brant 287 Vincent, Debby 162 Vinson, Alesia 367 Volkmann, Jennifer 172, 367 Volkmann, Lori 302 Vondran, Ianet 287 Waddell, Vance 367 Wade, Blaine 367 Wade, David 367 Waldroup, William 367 Walker, Colleen 302 Walker, Dave 215 Walker, Gary 302 Wallace, Janet 367 Walker, Leanne 152 Walker, Lorene 367 Walker, Ross 367 Walker, Rule 15 Walker, Todd 277 Walker, Trina 302 Walker, Valerie 172 Walker, Wendy 367 Wallace, Janet 302 Wallace, Pamela 176, 177, 179, 367 Waller, Craig 169, 367 Walls, Gregg 367 Walls, Jeff 173, 367 Walsh, Becky 154 Walsh, David 302 Walsh, Scott 367 Walters, Greg 38, 367 Walters, Kristi 367 Walters, Suzanne 182, 367 Walton, Susan 150, 159 Wampler, Mike 367 Ward, Allison 367 Ward, Angela 368 Ward, Charles 368 Ward, Jeffery 368 Ward, Lelia 368 Ward, Leslie 368 Ward, Michael 368 Ward, Myra 368 Ward, Randall 368 Ward, Theresa 302 Ward, Tina 368 Ward, Trina 368 Ward, Ward 302 Warden, Melanie 302 Wardtep, Brian 368 Warfield, Bill 95 Warmath, Eric 302 Warming, Charlotte 368 Warner, Dan 221 Washington, Patsu 152 Wasik, Patricia 287 Wastler, Kevin 164 WATAUGA LAKE 88, 89 Waters, Mary 302 Watkins, Lisa 368 Watkins, Mark 96, 244 Watkins, Michelle 368 Watkins, Robin 368 Watson, Debbie 156, 302 Watson, Terri 156, 173, 368 Watson, William 368 Watts, Sharron 179, 368 Watts, Teresa 368 Wauford, Gayle 368 Way. Sara 303 Way, Stephanie 159, 368 Way, Tim 169 WE HAD THE BEAT 50, 51 Weatherton, Robert 303 Weaver, Angie 369 Weaver, Linda 369 Weaver, Vickie 303 Weaver, William 171 Webb, Radrey 369 Webb, Terry 369 Webster, Gina 303 Weddings by Eda 388 Weeks, Mark 287 Weems, Stewart 369 Weems, Susan 369 Wei, Lily 369 Weikel, Michele 175 Welch, Donna 159 Wells, Amy 369 ' Wells, Sherry 369 West, Cynthia 369 West, Jamie 369 Westfield, Andre 171 Wheeler, Sherry 369 Whitaker, Bonnie 158, 369 Whitaker, Gary 369 White, Catherine 369 White, Charles 369 White, Eliza 369 White, Houston 287 White, Jeffery 162 White, Kim 369 White, Linda 287 White, Mira 369 White, Scott 369 White, Sherrie 369 White, Tammy 370 White, Tina 370 Whitehead, Bennie 287 Whitehead, Charles 303 Whitehead, Gracita 370 Whitehead, Kimberly 370 Whitehead, Paige 370 Whitehead, Suzanne 370 Whiten, Leah Ann 370 Whitley, Kathy 370 Whitlock, Micki 303 Whitson, Dale 287 Whitson, Taxis 370 Whitt, Mike 169 Whittington, Cecilia 370 WHO'S WHO 86, 87 Widener, Kimberly 370 Widner, Susan 370 Wigger, Mark 287 Wilburn, Cheryl 303 Wilburn, Nadina 370 Wilder, Laura 370 Wilder, Michael 370 Wilds, Marcie 370 Wilhelm, Rusty 173, 370 Wilkers, Kent 169 Wilkerson, Amy 370 Wilkes, Deidre 232, 235, 303 Wilkinson, Gail 370 Williams, Angela 370 Williams, Ann 159 Williams, Beverly 176, 179 Williams, Danny 370 Williams, Elizabeth 287 Williams, Jane 154, 371 Williams, Jennifer 303 Williams, Judith 150, 154, 179, 371 Williams, Kathryn 371 Williams, Kelly 371 Williams, Lisa 371 Williams, Mark 371 Williams, Martha 303 Williams, Michael D 371 Williams, Michael R. 371 Williams, Michelle 371 Williams, Mike 179 Williams, Penny 371 Williams, Rebecca 303 Williams, Sandra 179, 371 Williams, Susan 303 Williams, Teresa 371 Williams, Tim 287 Williams, Tip 371 Williamson, Kelly 371 Williamson, Lisa 371 Willis, Ginny 371 Willis, Johnnie 371 Willis, Kelly 371 Willis, Susan 371 Willis, Tracy 371 Willocks, Peggy 303 Wilmer, Shonta 371 Wilmer, Sonya 371 Wilmoth, Pam 371 Wilson, Beth 371 Wilson, Brian 180, 181 Wilson, Carolyn 287 Wilson, Christopher 371 Wilson, Delores 371 Wilson, Hunter 303 Wilson, Iim 237 Wilson, Joel 371 Wilson, Joy 303 Wilson, Karen 371 Wilson, Lisa 371 Wilson, Mark 303 Wilson, Paige 287 Wilson, Paul 172, 371 Wilson, Sandra 179, 371 Wilson, Whitney 371 Windle, Sandra 371 Winesett, Tracy 371 Wininger, John David 371 Wininger, Mark 372 Winstead, Cynthia 372 Winstead, Melissa 372 Winters, Angela 303 Winters, Diane 372 Winters, Peggy 372 Winters, Teresa 372 Witzke, Elizabeth 303 Wivell, Carolyn 289 Wolfe, Deborah 372 Wolfe, Frank 303 Wolski, John 303 Wolz, Jan 162, 309, 326, 397 Womack, Wendi 372 Wood, Denise 303 Wood, Crystal 289 Wood, John 372 Wood, Kerina 164, 372 Woodfin, Samuel 372 Wooding, Andy 372 Woodly, Jimmy 287 Woodruff, Belinda 303 Woods, Jeff 372 Woods, Lisa 303 Woods, Myron 372 Woods, Robin 303 Woods, Tony 372 Woody, Jeffery 303 Woolsey, Tina 372 Word, Carrie 152, 372 Workman, Don 175 Worley, James 372 Worley, Jenny 241, 372 Worley, Ronda 179 Worthington, Amy 372 Wright, Ami 154 Wright, Bryan 372 Wright, Dawn 373 Wright, Debbie 86, 373, 394 Wright, Karen 150, 152, 373 Wright, Kathy 373 Wright, Sarah 373 Wright, Tammi 373 Wyche, Donna 287 Wynegar, Cynthia 156, 373 Yancey, Ronald 170 Yantz, Mark 173 Yarber, Steve 173 Yarbough, Ken 179 Yarbrough, Melissa 373 Yates, Karen 373 Yeager, David 261, 373 YEAR IN REVIEW 80, 81 Yelton, Charles 373 Yerkes, Kenton 173, 303 Yokley, Donjenna 373 Yost, Tony 224 Young, Chenia 232, 235 Young, Helen 373 Young, John 373 Young, Karen 373 Young, Mark 287 Young, Pamela 289 Young, Philip 303 Young, Scott 181 Yow, Susan 252 Zakharia, Ramzi 35 Zander, Steve 373 Zayas-Bazan, Elena 373 Zeller, loan 152, 153 Zibelin, Kathy 173 Zimba, Emelda 303 Zingler, Gary 373 Zollars, Phillip 287 Index 7 379 380 Advertising A popular place to get fast pizza and sandwiches, Greg's Pizza is located in north Johnson City. a of 41; uvfatk Bowmam Advertising 381 CPenney , HYour department store serving the Tri-Citiesf, Johnson City The Mall Phone: 282-6606 Catalog phone: 282-1886 Kingsport Fort Henry Mall Phone: 245-0241 Catalog phone: 246-6151 Bristol 629 State St. Phone: 17031 669-3184 Catalog phone: 17031 669-9421 Movie RentalslSales Video World :31; 2020 Northpark Plays 11Behind the Mall The Johnson City, TN Phone 926-5391 Hits At Video Video Equipment sto Taping . . - Service Servucmg your Video needs 382 1 Advertising llllllllllSlTiimilmlllq ullls llfnllllillw Accepting the Challenge I for a Healthier Tomorrow Ron Campbem One of the most difficult events during the Olympic Games was the Life-Saver Pass. Advertising 383 By Tina Hughes Down in the Depths Scuba diving is becoming an increasingly popular sport in East Tennessee. If you are wondering where to scuba dive when we are located 400 miles from the ocean, you need look no further than your back door. This area has many lakes which provide interesting dive sites with a myriad of underwater scenery. The course to become certified as a basic scuba diver consists of six to eight weeks of classroom lectures and pool training taught by a certified instructor. The course culminates in a written test and an open-water dive at a local dive site. Often a trip is made to Florida by the class to complete open-water dive requirements. During the certification dive, basic skills such as emergency ascents and buddy-breathing are demonstrated by the students while an instructor observes. After completion of the basic course, you may continue instruction and receive advanced certification and specialize in areas such as cave, ice, rescue, or night diving. Classes are held by area scuba shops. They not only provide expert scuba instruction, but they also have a complete line of scuba equipment for the beginner and expert. Area dive sites not only provide interesting and sur- - prising scenery, but they can also prove to be a treasure teregHughest hunter's Paradise. Wrecked boats and cars are Often Tina Hughes assists Marylin Seybold, an instructor at Smoky found in this area, Mountain Divers, before a dive. tTina Hughesl tTma ughesl Greg Hughes surveys the water at Piedmont Scenes such as this at South Holston Lake provide popular dive sites for ETSU students as well as Quarry in Jefferson City, TN. for other area scuba enthusiasts. 384 i Advertising DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY SILVER - CHINA - CRYSTAL - GIFTS SherWOOd , Beckner 3, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1886 We Sher-wood Like to P.O. Box 750 615-928-6506 j Sell You a New Johnson City, TN 37601 232 EAST MAIN STREET 1' - JOHNSON CITY, TN. 37601 ' v CheerIet or Datsun. Phone 282 2121 SHAMROCK beverage and tobacco shop iohnson city, tennessee 300 west walnut street 926-8511 37601 . $6;ng . , 42 5; 5 341mm 1: Rick Hill Imports 925 E. Stone Dr. Kingsport, TN 37660 Phone: 246-7421 Gem 1Adrienne Lopen During October, student yearbook photographs were made by Empire Photographics on the third floor of the D. P. Culp University Center. Advertising 1 385 luli 38!? Good food sewed test so u can be on your , , way quick. We're open for geoktust, lunch, When YOU '9 really hungry, YOU re ready 10' and snacks on the Middle Level of the Jr: MOI migrgz-Ogaztbwhggbgggfiwg ' ' e. W . Unlversny Center across from the Book Stor 0' the Univeran Center. Bur ers BorbecuelChickenlSandwicheslChili , Hot ogsltTacostCheese Nacholerench mes BeetlPorlehIckentSeotooleeoUPastolStew - - SoupslSaladsl BeanslGreens t Peasl Potatoes Snacks l Ice Cream l Shakes lJuuces l Soft Drinks Pu d dingsl Pies tookest Iced Tea l Milk l Coffee THE BUG STOPS HERE We are proud to service our East Tennessee State University $00555a customers with the finest quality dining service possible. The , CAVE When you wont to meet and eat or SH and sip, come to the lower level of the University Meal. Try OUTSOUP 0'10 salad bar or treat Center. Load up on our tresh-dough pizza or ypurselfto 0 giant baked potato heaped dig into a delicious mode-to-ordcr sandwich W'm your chOIce othxmgs. Hmmm. ttThe Quality House in the Food Service Industry I-I'I'I'. BITE When you're in the mood for somethin specual, come see us next door to the ain Chili lSondwichest Burgerst Monsteroogst Pizza 590999 Sa'adslsandWiCheSt SpuddlestDessens Cheese Nachos t Popcorn l Ptetzels l Hench Hies P'e Breads t Hu'ts t Cheeses thototoes t Pastries Ice Cteom Specialties 1 Cookies t Soft Drinks Ies t Cakes I Ice Cream Specnolttes t Beverages 386 t Advertising 571$me CLLUTHIERS Distinctive Furnishings in Ments and Ladies, Clothing The Johnson City Mall tAdrienne Lopezt The weight room in Brooks Gym is opened to all students who wish to workout. In past years, an increas- ing number of women have opted for its use. I always enjoyed seeing a real muscular body, said Joyce Prince, a sophomore from Mountain City, TN, when asked why she chose body building as a hobby. Miss Prince has been involved with body building for the past eight months and reflects body building's movement away from a male dominated sport to one enjoyed by both sexes. During the past year, Johnson City sponsored a Mr. and Miss Johnson City body building contest. Miss Prince hopes to begin competing within the next year and loves the sport because it's fun and it takes a lot of pressure off school. tRon CamabelD h r Advertising t 387 University Bookstore nYour Used Book Headquartersi, . new and used texts - general books and paper backs . art and engineering supplies . greeting cards . ETSU ceramics - stationery - social and ETSU imprints . ETSU jewelry - stuffed animals, etc. . jackets - sweatshirts - T-shirts custom and factory imprinted A Large Selection of Formals, FOOd and fun begins at Pageant and Prom Gowns iWW 33g 624; sews I Wedding Gown: 0 All Bridal Accessories Selection 01 Short Dresses 0 Tuxedo Rentals 2280 N. Roan Johnson City Eda Buchanan - Owner 282-8552 Johiomigftgifgm Phoggfmw Serving Food 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM Liquor thru 2:30 7 days While turning up the volume, Charlotte Patterson lets Lamar Sherman hear an inherent danger of portable radio headphones. Radio headphones and portable cassette players tbetter known as walkmans'Q proved popular with students. Dancin' their way to class or groovin' during a lecture let the lucky student, lucky enough to afford one, en- joy his favorite type of music -- rock, pop, country, classical, or jazz. The average prize for a cassette player ranged from $59.95 to $99.95, and the headphones to go along with it cost an additional $9.95 to $19.95. The radio head- phones seemed the better value at $17.95. Either way, students could enjoy the gift of music while studying their brains out. 388 1 Advertising i men Campbem Advertising 389 Compliments of the Johnson City Financial Institutions The BUCCANEER ' Student Yearbook of East Tennessee State University b Upper Level D. P. Culp University Center Phone: 929-4249 390 X Advertising An extension of a tradition developed at ETSU this year. The Campus Activities Board sponsored an Organizational Fair Day for new and returning students to become familiar with the various organizations on campus. The Student Government Association sponsors a similar day annually during Homecoming Week, but the CAB decided to give students the chance to browse without the interrup- tion of classes and other academic distractions by holding their Fair on August 24, 1983 e the day before Classes started. One of the most popular attractions of the Fair, students could dress as nineteenth century college students and have their pictures taken. Student-run booths provide incoming freshmen and returning students with the opportunity to gather information and to discuss the various groups on campus with member students. Terry Adkins strolls the grounds of the Fair as a nineteenth century policeman to ensure the stu- dent's safety. tAll Photos bv Randall Lewisi Advertising i 391 5 Some scenes at ETSU never changed, just the people in them. Year after year, students attended classes, cheered at ballgames, or ran the halls in the dorms. What made every year special was the individual . . . . Athletic events are a special part of ETSU. This stu- dent's face reflects the concentration needed to follow the events on the football field. Although the faces and uniforms have changed through the years, the band still keeps the music flowing. The computer age may have revolutionized the art of registration, but students still find registering for classes tedious and time-consuming. tMatt Bowmam 392 t Advertising he... - eh e4 ,Ahge ,4t 44' M6092 Nettie Lee's Cricket,Corner In The Mall 5 $3 HAIR CARE INC. 6 7 Total Hllr Care Center eracle Mall Johnson City, TN 37801 Ph: 16151 282-8900 GIVE LIFE . GIVE PLASMA Helping Save Lives is a Good Reason to Donate Plasma Hyland Plasma Center Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone: 926-3169 FOUR C's JEWELERS THE MALL JOHNSON CITY, TN 37601 PH. 282-5300 Serving All Student's Jewelry Needs Expert Jewelry Repair On Premises - ; Q university Style 6mm IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU. YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US. D. P CULP CENTER EAST TENN. STATE UNIVERSITY JOHNSON CITY, TN 37601 16151929-4275 OPEN DAILY EVENING APPTS.AVA1LABLE N. K. Walter?s Radio and TN. Repair Stereos, Radios, and Televisions 2014 Cherokee Road Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone: 926-0400 gax$g DIAMOND HOUSE CHINESE RESTAURANT. 2102 N. Roan St. Johnson City, TN 37601 For Carry Out, Call 926-5695 Advertising 7 393 394 i Advertising Stuyd n by Tina Hughes Fashion trends are constantly changing from season to season. For this reason, it can become expensive for college students to stay in style. Fortunately, new ac- cessories and a few new pieces can update a wardrobe. One of the more popular styles this year is the Flashdance look taken from the movie of the same name. This consists of large, cut-out sweatshirts and off-the-shoulder styles. For the more adventurous dressers, there are miniskirts in all types of material in- cluding leather. Classic wool suits are making a com- eback this season, and the most popular ones have crop- ped, collarless jackets. A casual outfit is an oversize shirt belted at the waist and paired with blue jeans. Whether they are western-cut, baggy, stone-washed, striped, or designer, blue jeans are always favored with the college crowd. One of the most popular color combination is black and white. Neutral colors such as gray, and muted tones, such as heather and lavender are also favorites. No outfit would be complete without accessories such as belts, hats, and hose in patterns and colors. Even though these are some of the popular styles, each student has his or her own favorite outfits Which they put together for a unique look. Fashion is often the whims of the individual. Resting after a shopping spree, Debbie Wright proves that the sweater and skirt are still in the forefront of fashion. Lisa Hester and Wally Cooper model two uses of the popular fabric wool. Casual but dressy, Chris Prescott is dressed in the latest menswear. East meets West Lisa Kelley models a Japanese in- fluenced blouse paired with a zip-up mini-skirt. A Classic combination leather and motorcycles, Robin Cathey models the latest fashion in mini-skirts. M11 Photos by Ron CampbelD A Study in Style 395 396 Closing As part of the Homecoming festivities paratroopers landed on campus. WWW Mm Doug HillianH FINAL GLORY By Deborah Morton As May approaches, different sounds come to our campus than the ones heard in August. The winds have turned from chilling gusts to warm, gentle breezes that cool sunbathers 1y- ing behind the dorms. The. change in the weather can be seen in the changes in each sun- bather's tan. Skin which started out white slowly turns a healthy, golden brown. The flowers that were so beautiful in August have returned even bet- ter. They splash color across the campus as if some painter has gone mad, and in his madness created a masterpiece. The squirrels seem so happy to be out in the warm sunshine after their long Winter sleep. They catch up on their exercises, scampering from trees and benches across student's paths. They run around busily working at squirrel- work, never noticing all the people who continually notice them. The students are begin- ning to long for their sum- mer vacation, but realize the big obstacle they must pass before reaching it: Finals Week. Suddenly, books flip open, notes become important. tancie Lewmj I Jan W012 and Kris Riddle found that moving in can be funny and pain- ful. Smashed fingers are just a part of moving. The trees outside Gilbreath Hall show the changes in seasons on campus. Tourists come for miles to see our mountain colors. tRandall Lewisi Mountain Glory T 397 398 x Closing Janet Snodgrass smiles at the crowd during a football game in the Mini Dome. lRon Campbelll When the Mini Dome was built it was the only facility of its type east of the Mississippi. It now houses all indoor and most outdoor athletic events. 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I ,I,. ,.:,I,...w..,:.:I...m ,I.. .,:I..I..,.. ,. 5...? .I.... .,I... ,,-:. 56 I I,. 5.: I ...:. :...I..I5,,. . .: , I,.. 516:. 5.5 I,:. .5 5 9...? : ' .5535. $65.93? .1663? 31:: . . I....5:.: . :5 . 1W, i 5 :65 251$ 5: k : 5. Silent Glory The silence is stunning. Even our radio can't seem to fill up the emptiness with music. Our year- book is finally finished. The road to making the Buccaneer hasn't always been smooth. Deciding on a theme turned out to be an almost impossible task for Greg and myself. Then in the nick of time, a mutilated salad came to our rescue, and so folks, you have Mountain Glory. I didn't believe they could, but things got worse. After numerous staff reorganizations, we finally settled into the best staff in the world. But even the best is not perfect. We continually lost pictures and layouts; keeping a grease pencil handy was out of the question. We began spending more and more time in our new home. Out of exasperation Lin tmy now ' sister-shadowl and I decorated the office with posters. When the guys on staff asked if they could bring posters too, I knew we were in trouble. Soon now, even the posters will be taken down and llhome will become just another empty office. But it hasn't been all bad. Lin and I found we could be pretty good photographers. Some staffers found they had great hidden talents; photographers began doing layouts and copy, peo- ple with very little experience suddenly became section editors and our staff artist found he had a latent tendency toward typewriters. Everyone worked hard and did a terrific job and each should be extremely proud of their work. There are a few things we could never forget: the bird book, the butt book, finding Wilbur dead in t the road, and, yes, all the dog jokes. At the risk of sounding like someone who has just won an Emmy, there are a few people who deserve some thanks. Greg, thanks for being the best assistant editor that I could have asked for. I also thank Lin for everything she's done ttoo much to list herel; Ron for his patience and under- standing. Special thanks goes to Randall for giving me a sense of humor, perspective and helping me through the rough times. Without those, I would have been in a padded cell by now. One last thank you goes to the staff for making my job as easy as possible. Now all we have to do is sit back and wait for the yearbooks to arrive. The office is slowly being cleaned up and everyone looks more relaxed, and yes, free time does feel good. But deep inside, it will be sad when we turn the lights out for the last time and lock our door. Then, all we can wish for you is that you always have Mountain Glory in your life. Mountain Glory 4M wm,-1m was M. wwwwynh wsfpgek.-9M.mebuu 9h Mv mm.,+.,w-m.-m.m.,.,us .viuwwmwfk' Husx'iMWQ-vx: w vtw-W' mseW: wwrsewsn-wv-m , em .pMWW - Maw .4. : i inns? , ,vV-tw e