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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1985 volume:

Crowd attractimm. Memorial Center, or the Mini-Dome to students, is one of the largest and most modern sports facili- in the South. Besides foot- basketball, tennis, rac- 1 mE-szlll and gymnastics, it muses medical research ,5; for the Quilllen- Dis? f'ffollege of Medicine. East Tennessee State University's 1985 BUCCANE Volume 73 Published by the Buccaneer Staff Department of Communication P.0. Box 23530A ETSLI Johnson City, Tennessee 37614-0002 mum: 1 2 OPENING When construction of the East Tennessee Nor- mal School was complet- ed in 1911, the school be- came the first facility in the region for the ad- vanced training of teach- ers. Since then, the uni- versity has never stopped influencing the area. Throughout its subse- quent evolutions as East Tennessee State Teach- er1s College, East Ten- nessee State College and, eventually, East Tennessee State Univer- sity, the school has con- tinued to bring recogni- tion to Johnson City and the surrounding area, while witnessing East , Tennessee1s emergence as a leading economic re- source of the South. And, just as the area has grown, so has East Ten- nessee State University. However, local resi- dents tend to take this recognition and growth tcontinued on page 4i 4 OPENING for granted, referring to ETSU as the wlocal uni- versity. The fact of the matter is that ETSU's in- fluence has far out- stretched the mountains surrounding its campus. Granted, the universi- ty s enrollment is pre- dominantly from Tennes- see, but what school 1 wave more stu- n its home sees the num vezmts from Can- 63:? Iran, Leba- fircaragua, Lib- :xana, Puerto a? the Baha- at and, of t :3: afemaining 49 V 3' attend ETSU. The diversity and dis- tance of the above coun- tries should be enough to prove that ETSU's repu- tation has far exceeded its boundaries. What is the universi- ty's reputation based on? Perhaps having one of the finest medical schools in the country has something to do with it? Or, how about having one of the most modern athletic facilities in the South? Yes, the Quillen- Dishner College of Medi- cine and the Memorial Center could have some- thing to do with it, but ETSLl was doing fine long before they were even built. So, what could it be based on? Maybe it is the aca- demic quality of the sev- en colleges and schools that make up ETSU or the 79 major and 74 op- tional fields students can choose to study. Maybe its reputation is based on tcontinued on page 6t MORE THAN JUST A LOCAL ATTRACT 1011 5 6 OPENING the 81 buildings and 366 acres of land that com pose one of the South's most beautiful cam- puses. Maybe it is the na- tionally recognized medi- cal research facilities housed on campus or the. 123 Greek and special in-t terest organizations char- tered at ETSU. Maybe. The maybes are end- less. ETSLI is a complex whole. Its reputation is not just based on only one aspect but on the many facets of the uni- versity's existence. It is the whole that attracts the national recognition. Think about it. East Tennessee State Univer- sity . . . More Than Just A Local Attraction. - Greg Walters What do Hump Hite, Pre- view, the Miss Buccaneer Pageant, the dorms, gradu- ation and Homecoming have in common? They, as well as all the other events held on cam- pus, are student attrac- tions. These events, pro- grams, places, ceremonies, etc. are what make ETSU home for over 11,000 stu- 8 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS dents, faculty and staff. Collectively known as ustudent life, these pheno- menona are really student attractions. They attract and then entertain, inform, inspire, calm, excite or al- low the students to be themselves. Of course, these attrac- tions are not limited to the ETSLI community. Al- though they are aimed mostly at students thence the name ttstudent lifeW, ETSU provides a wide range of activities that in- volve local, state and na- tional recognition as well as giving ETSLI the right to proclaim itself More Than Just A Local tStu- denn Attraction. - Greg Walters have t want to a W Emott. tip syncs F Tourist attraction. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, remains the most popular beach attraction for ETSU students. Beach bum entertainment. Two A typical scene at the beach. unidentified beach bums pro- Groups of friends spend the week vide music and capture memories together and experience fun and of their break. relaxation. Invasion! Thousands of college students cover the South Carolina beaches each year during spring break. No homework tonight. These ETSU students find excitement at Myrtle Beach. 10 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS . m mmmmwwwmw Hello Spring Break ,7. .IJ. All Photos By Tracey Gillis Four tests, one term paper, three research papers and 86 calculus problems - all due this week! is college getting the best of you? How do you spell relief? S-P-R-l-N-G B-R-E- A-K. Yes! That wonderful time in the semester you thought would never come, but did! Goodbye books, i won't miss you! Adios professors. So long school, dorms, homework, cold mornings and wet days. Hello wild and won- derful beaches. The migration begins. Pack every- thing and hurry. tNO stupid, not the booksJ So it goes. Thousands start their trek south to find spring and fun. Why do we go? These are the most common rea- sons: to make new friends, just to relax and forget that l'm about to flunk out, and to get loose and stay loose. Of course, it is not all fun and games. The weeks before spring break are murder, trying to plan the trip and still keep your grades up. The fun almost always makes up for the trouble. Some of the best parts of the beach trips are the all- night parties ton and off the beachi, new romances lsome lasting a whole dayl, night clubs, cruising, sun bath- ing and the sheer freedom of no more books and pressures. For freshmen, it is a new and ex- citing time. For grads it is a chance at a last college fling. The pain of leaving the beach and going back to the work and toil of school is rivaled only by the joy of telling your friends of how little time you spent in your hotel room. Spring break is also a time to go home for many students. They usu- ally go for the same reason as those who are beachbound - to relax and get away. For some it is a good time to do some extra work and earn some ex- tra money. For others it is a chance maybe, just maybe, to catch up in their classes. No matter what you do or where you go, spring break is a chance to catch your breath and get ready for the Hfinal run before summer. But all good things must come to an end, and we must return iihome to dig out books, pens, pencils and paper. We tell true 0i stories about our adventures and people we have met. Others get out the calender and start the count downtuntil summer and, yes, even the next spring break. Have you ever wondered what the people of Florida's; South Carolina's and other state's vacation spots inot to mention our own parentsi do after spring break is over. They have one themselves and for the same reason e to relax and recuperate. Then they start to pick up the pieces and get ready for the next invasion. So let the count down start again and hold on, because sooner or later spring will come again, and when it does, get ready to iiget loose and stay loose! Right? - Jeff Black Just catching some rays. Tracey Gillis chooses to enjoy her spring break by getting a golden tan. GOODBYE TROUBLES, HELLO SPRING BREAK 1 1 What a feeling. Susan Butfiloski performs an original dance routine to Flashdance . . . What A Feel- ing during the first talent segment to be included in a Miss Buccaneer pageant. Like the proverbial phoe- nix rising from its ashes, the Miss Buccaneer Pageant reappeared with all its tradi- tional splendor on April 7, 1984, after an almost three year absence. And like the phoenix, the Miss Bucca- neer Pageant returned with new dimensions to quieten the cries of its critics. Lack of monetary means and lack of interest among staff members forced the BUCCANEER, the pageant's sponsor, to discontinue the pageant in 1981. Began in 1964 as an alternative to ET- SU's traditional class beauty competitions, the Miss Buc- caneer Pageant sought to identify the most beautiful and photogenic woman at- tending the university. Tal- ent, therefore, was not a fac- tor, and no competition was included in the pageant. Throughout the late 19603 and the early 19705, the pageant remained one of A lineup of beauty. The Miss Buc- caneer finalists: Elizabeth McMa- han, Teresa King, Kimberly Tun- nell, Susan Butfiloski, first runner- up, Debbie Pierson, Miss Bucca- neer 1984, Kellie Carey, second runner-up, Kimberly Torbett, Miss Congeniality, Leatha Barnes, Whit- ney Honeycutt, Tammy Lyons, and Lisa Ricker. The suspense heightens. Miss Buccaneer 1981 Cathie Stepp smiles and awaits the announce- ment of her successor as Susan Butfiloski and Kellie Carey receive the audience's applause. Something to sing about. Kimber- ly Torbett introduces her singing abilities to the audience with Ev- ergreen. Kimberly was later cho- sen fourth runner-up in the Miss Johnson City Pageant. teae unive' 1'13 top attrac- at the pageant by critics It 'ims. Thar riaiddle 19703, whq wanted the contestants WGVer. 1 the attitude to be more than just beauti- C lhcernin: the pageant ful. Declining attendance V c ange' and increasing costs also Th? W mt suffered seemed to mark the pag- if :m .3 131- Sf talent and eant1s existence as doomed. t frv'evf mpetitions. The death sentence oc- hs 9f 1? i show and curred when Buccaneer JKPIOItatiQ: were hurled kontinued on page 15; CROWNING GLORY: A TRADITION REVIVED 13 Stretch 2, 3. 4, . . . The 11 fina- lists open the pageant with an aero- biqdance routine to Work That Body choreographed by the Ann Hodge School of Dance Arts. 14 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Pm almost over you. Debbie Pierson electrifies the audience - and the judges - with her rendi- tion of Sheena Eastonts hit HAI- most Over Youft All Photos By Ron Campbell staff hers seemed less than siastic about the prospv? ' producing the pagea: 'sr yet another year. In A ' 1983, however, 'he BC: xiEER decided to begin pageant anew. Keepirx a traditional sportsw and evening gown Ci, nitions, pageant directors: :3 Walters and Tina A. s, decided to add tale ,. 1 interview seg- i'ientsi l'Crox n 'TDry: A Tradi- T h Revix was chosen as 1 f? pat; is theme. ' OWDM to parallel i 198? VIICANEERS 1 7h?! ; 3,3111 Glory f , A i q Revived IE '18 hop, it's: the Miss , Laneer ;mt would 6- n beco jvermanent F . of ETfis wzial scene. '0 APrii 4-34, nearly 300 students, faculty, staff and community members saw 11 finalists compete in four categories for the resur- rected title. Carl Purvis, the 1983-84 SGA president, em- ceed the pageant, while Bil- lie Jean Hyder and Mark Smith provided musical en- tertainment between compe- titions. Debbie Jean Pierson, a sophomore from Gray, Tenn., was crowned the 19th Miss Buccaneer, while Susan Elizabeth Butfiloski, a freshman from Greenville, S.C., was chosen first run- ner-up. Kellie Ann Carey, a junior from Erwin, Tenn., re- ceived second runner-up, and Kimberly Leetta Tor- bett, a sophomore from Pin- ey Flats, Tenn., was voted Miss Congeniality by the contestants. - Greg Walters Stalling for time. Jazz Singer Mark Smith entertains between pageant segments to give the finalists time to change. Also providing vocal en- tertainment was Billie Jean Hyder. The new replaces the old. Miss Buccaneer 1984 Debbie Pierson poses with her predecessor Miss And Buccaneer 1981 Cathie Stepp. Stepp C nner Cathie is a Morristown, Tenn. na- ground es .the W , atl'lie tive. lemon 'Sbe s CROWNING GLORY: A TRADITION REVIVED 15 Reviving a memory. Beverly Dugn ger honors Ginger Rogers by doing a song and dance routine from TOP HAT. A weekend of song. The Jazz Sing- ers perform one of the patriotic songs included in their repertoire. 16 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS A Vers orl'le Nighr Jazz Singers Lighr Up The 5roge For A Successful C oncerr The ETSU Jazz Singers are a vocal jazz group that performs during the whole year. There are 14 singers, all of whom tried out for the group, and an accompaning band that consists of gui- tars, piano, synthesizer, horns and drums. , A highlight in the groups concert season is the annual two-hour Spring Spectacular. Traditionally held in April, the group sang for three con- secutive shows lApril 14-16l in the DP. Culp University Center Auditorium for the 1984 spectacular. The selections included music for all ages and fea- tured a medley of patriotic songs and a salute to Michael Jackson. This final concert was the climax of the groups goals. The show took many hours to perfect. Every show be- fore the Spring Spectacular was like a stepping stone for the group. During those shows, the group learned to relax and contribute 110 percent to the forthcoming spectacular. The Jazz Singers are under the direc- tion of Dr. Thomas Jenrette, who also directs the University Choir and the Chamber Choir. - Richard Gray l WES just human nature? Debbie Pierson sings Michael Jackson's sentimental bal- lad during the Spectacular. All Photos By Larry Smith A number one hit. Richie Gray rocks the audience with Michael Jackson's sensational uBeat It. A SPEK- h tribute. Michael Jackson Was h :red in song by Charlie Chafmb Debbie Pierson, Mark Smlth h Carla Campbell. AVERSATILE NIGHT 17 h : i i All Photos By Larry Smith The long wait. Waiting for the call to take his place in line, this stu- dent takes advantage of a parked motorcycle to relax. 18 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS 47 W Helping handsa Graduation is not only a time For excitement but also a time for cooperation. These graduates help each other with that notorious graduation cap. 05 ' Wiixeaz fmoizbm q , n m The thrill of it all. The thrill and relief of finally graduating from col- lege is something experienced only once. Even injuries could not keep graduates from walking across the stage. Graduation is always a day of mixed emotions. After four long years of col- lege, it is now time to face and make decisions in the real world. On May 5, 1984, 875 ETSLI graduates walked across the stage to receive their diplomas. The anticipation and awe of the ceremony climaxed as diplomas were handed to the individual recipients and as they shook hands with Dr. Beller. After the ceremonies, family and friends gathered to share in the joy. Although graduation from college is always a miles- tone in life, a sad feeling seems to intrude on the joy- ful emotions. Thoughts of leaving the university, which has been home for an important part in ones life, create a feeling of void. One will now have to leave friends and move on to another phase of life. But then, that is what graduation is all about: upward mobil- ity. Hopefully, every graduate . can look back on their years at ETSLI as successful and full of fond memories. e Cathy Romaine A DAY OF MIXED EMOTIONS 19 mmmmmm NNNWM WM. L WMNNXNXKVWNWM x wa N NX L N $$$$$if$$ R0?! Campheil ' A historical site clermalished. ETSO officials ordered the demoliv tion of Cooper Annex 31mg with five other buildingsn 20 smogm ATTRACTIONS ' ' z -- . ' rT saw many build- , viiifif'witllShEd this year as aeeing renovations to :2 on the campus. buildings were de- l this summer to and health safety A garage apart- ' two houses for- mem . merly xspied by Tau Kappa 'tsilon and Omega Psi Phi : :rnities were torn down or ciple Street. Also, former physical plant tynihiing on campus and ' Annex, the home of Lgeorge Carter, who sold the iiiiftkd to build East Normal School tnow ET A were targets for Tennesst. t wsity tried to re- ceive fund m: for renovation of Cooper mnnex from sever- al 8011er? including the ETSU Fou station, the state, private organizations and other de tments within the schoo: The renovation, however, .vuld have been an estimates :35 million, and New look. The CM scrence students 3 to the state of , ti Look For An Old Campus maintenance and operation costs would have been an estimated $50,000 per year. New sites and renovations on campus were the rock wall located by the Universi- ty Center and a new look for the Mini-Mart. The rock wall, which ex- tends from the stairs coming out of the Cave and down to the side of the building, forming an U-shape, cost $1,000 to build. The Mini-Mart, grocery store for students on cam- pus, also got a new look this year. The remodeling includ- ed a new counter in the cen- n ter of the market. The counter, which now has cash registers on both sides, made shopping more conve- nient for students. The University Amphith- eatre was also completely demolished and rebuilt to compensate for weather damage and the age of the original. - Kim Woody Brenda Crisp ' ml part of Brown Hall was given a face-lift to give wer facilities to experiment in. Lamar Sherman Rocky road. A new wall under construction along the student center played a big part in the new landscape design for the campus. Lamar Sherman Demolished and rebuilt. The amphitheatre was restructured due to weather damage and the age of the original structure. NEW LOOK FOR AN OLD CAMPUS 21 01'11 In The Hot, 511 ry Summer Summer artist. One way to make the long two hours pass more quickly is to take a fun class. This student ex- plains his Htree design to other stu- dents in a school art class. 22 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Two hours a day, five days a week, 13 weeks dur- ing the hot, sultry summer. Summer school at ETSLI was a proven success this year as a total of 4,300 stu- dents attended classes. lntersession, first session, and second session replaced traditional semesters during the summer. Intersession consisted of a fast-pace class continuing for three weeks. The Nation- al Wheelchair Olympic Games were held at ETSU during July of intersession. Wheelchair athletics, a fea- ture class, was part of the curriculum, and four hours credit was given to over one hundred students. Students and volunteers attended class for one week, set up for a week, and contri- buted 50 hours in the final week to help with the games. During the next two ses- sions, each consisting of five weeks, such classes taken included basic English, math, physical education and other major classes. When asked some stu- dents expressed their feel- ings concerning summer school. Several students commented on the brievity of sessions and the tedious routine. Classes were held each day for two hours and tests andT or assignments were usually given each week. Many students favor school during the summer months because they are so busy with assignments and class work. The time passes quickly. Class periods are longer but the sessions are shorter. Summer school also ap- peals to students anxious to graduate, students retaking courses, and students wish- ing to excel or get ahead. Whatever the reason, stu- dents attend summer school, and each class passes more quickly as the summer fades and autumn replaces the humid days. - Sharon Mills Waiting for it to be over. Going to the same class five days a week can take its toll. This student doo- dles the time away waiting for the period to end. All Photos By Larry Smith The joys of summer school. The warm summer weather makes studying outdoors a popular activ- ity among students. Learning can be fun. Education classes are popular summer elec- tives. This school art class gives future elementary teachers the means to keep a classroom of chil- dren occupied. GOING IN THE HOT, SULTRY SUMMER 23 24 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS X xz x . 4X, 4r WWW NVMW, v , yady$Mx y? ETSU SWEEPS PAGEANT 25 A WEEK OF COTTON Everyonees friend. The ever-present stuffed animal continued its popular- ity as a prize treasured by students who were lucky enough to win one. Demonstration time. Paul and Kim Daniel try out Snapper lawn- mowers at one of the many exhibits at the Appalachian Fair. Students could Choose from numerous buildings that displayed various com- munity resources. Yearly attraction. The Appalachian Fair, held in August, attracts a Fun night out. Mike Rambo, Penny wide variety of people from the south eastern region. ETSU students Fellers and Art Rambo enjoy them- were lucky enough for the second year to be able to attend the fair selves at one of the many booths during the week school began. the fair had to test a student's skill. 26 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Catton Candy Carni- val tides Bright lights . Crowds Excitement TEe list goes on, but it all added up to one thing - this year's very successful Appalachian State Fair. The state fair is held ev- ery year at the Gray fair- grounds, and draws crowds from miles around who come to participate in the fun and excitement. This. year's fair was easy. You Simply got on Highway 23 and, after you got off at the Gray exit, you couldnlt have missed it even if you had tried. Highway patrolmen di- rected traffic to the acres of parking; lots and hopefully there was not anyone in the long line of cars who was not gcmg to the fair, be- cause there was no arguing with them. They directed and you went. Once here, you also were directed where to park and herded Lip the walkways to the fairgrounds. Most college students are famed fer their intelligence and senae of direction - it lets us find all the best night Clubs .. but it was all very lmPFESsive to those few of us who nianage to get lost in a one-room apartment. .BUt tif'oien ilimpressivel' might be used to describe the entire fair. Country music lovers were treated to such headlin- ers as Earl Thomas Conley, LEE Greenwood and Michael Murphy. br;l::ll-Sef.;ifers held their . S Wade the Golden Kmghts performed during EEEANDY AND FUN skydiving exhibitions. The even more adventurous types were able to press their luck on one of the three ferris wheels or other equal- ly terrifying rides. Future farmers and agri- culturists watched the judg- ing of livestock and pro- duce, and nature lovers gazed at animals ranging from ducklings to poisonous snakes, gathered from all over the various counties. The curious were able to view various fair oddities, in- cluding the llhuman block- head, the world's smallest man and horse, and the world's largest horse, steer, and yes, even pig. All for a price, of course. If you had cash to spend freely, you could also lose it at any number of game booths on the midway test- ing your skill against animat- ed plastic moles, obstinate bottles, clowns who refused to be dunked and even unof- fending balloons, bowling pins and toy ducks. The three, four and even five stuffed animals and prizes being carried around by various fair-goers gave tribute to the fact that there were many satisfied and suc- cessful players. ETSU also was success- ful as one of our own stu- dents, Lisa Ricker, was crowned the 1984 Fairest of the Fair. Penny Fellers, also of ETSU, was chosen first runner-up. All in all, it was a week of fun and should not have been missed. And if anyone did miss it, well, there is al- ways next year. - Carol Thagard Lisa Crowning achievement. Ricker and Penny Fellers were cho sen Fairest of the Fair and first runner-up, respectively. A WEEK OF COTTON CANDY AND FUN 27 All Photos By Ron Campbell 28 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Everythinghs settled. Once the de- cision as to where to put every- thing has been made, roommates can settle down to some intense textbook scanning. Three's a crowd. Taylor Hall's James Lowe, Mark Northern and Chad Correll Hshoot the bull in one of the many menes two-people dormitory erooms that housed three people. Ron Campbell Moving in. The beginning of a new semester means lugging boxes stuffed with personal belongings up numerous flights of stairs. The lucky few. Students that had their parents accompany them to ETSU had extra helping hands to carry the necessities. Ron Campbell Ron Campbell Traffic Jams And Suitcases In late August, the peace and tranquility of the ETSU campus slowly disappears as first one, then two and finally hordes of cars invade the Campus. This fiasco lasts for the better part of two days. As traffic jams are cre- ated, students fight for choice parking spots, park in fire lanes as well as re- served parking spaces and double park indiscriminate- ly, knowing that they may very well return to their car and find a white slip of paper plastered to their wind- shield, a gift from the ETSU campus security. Upon finding a parking space in the vicinity of their dorm, students must then make numerous trips to their cars and back, and after Climbing several flights of stairs, they eventually move all of their treasureci belongings into their newly assigried rooms. The job of unpacking turns out to be a little more exciting than the packing it- self. Students are then faced with the challenge of turning a cracker-box sized room into comfortable living quar- ters for the next nine months. a Arranging the room to suit both roommates, deco- rating the walls and deciding on which desk, bed, closet, etc., belongs to whom must be done at this time. Once students are finally moved in, they may relax for a while or go off to mingle with friends and prepare for the semester to begin. - Deanna Lyerly TRAFFIC JAMS AND SUITCASES 29 A QUICKIE FOR FRESHMEN Ron Campbell A Applause. Students wishing for a standing ovation could get one dur- ing Playfair in the amphitheatre. Head over heels. The Fun and Games segment of Preview includ- ed the Body Pass. Students were passed from one end of a line of students to the other end. 30 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Preview for incoming freshmen was a tremendous success this year, according to Preview Staff members, comprised of upperclass- men and university staff. The universityls annual four-day orientation pro- gram included many new ac- tivities from last years Pre- view and provided freshmen with a quick look at ETSU life. Playfair, a group partici- pation activity, and an ETSLI version of Family Feud highlighted the week. Playfair, which was held in the amphitheatre, made everyone loosen up, lose a few inhibitions, run around and enjoy themselves. Some Playfair activities included dividing into groups by the month of your birth, giving spontaneous standing ova- tions to whomever was brave enough to stand up and ask for one, and the final event e a game of llAmoe- ba Tag. Family Feud, one of tele- visions game shows, distin- guished Preview as an unfor- gettable experience. Battling for the champion- ship, the liWorm family and the HShoe family guessed the survey answer of more than 600 Preview participants. Family mem- bers gained control of the questions by catching a bounced ball. Director of Housing Har- vey Steele, who acted as host Richard Dawson, pre- sided over the pressure-filled crowd charged with ilWorm and ilShoe'l chants. The llWorm family even brought along their mascot -- a live worm - to the game, but after answer- ing five questions, a winner was decided. By the score of 42-12, the iiShoe family walked away the winners. Campus tours were also led by the Preview staff. The tours combined fun with a Chance to learn the campus layout of buildings. An open-air dance in the Brown Hall tSCience Build- ingl atrium, featuring the group Radio One, served to i both cap off Preview plusl welcome returning students. 1 Though plagued with a slow 1 start, the unfailing combina- tion of a beautiful night, lots of students and a live band did the trick, and by the end of the evening, all of the par- ty-goers in the atrium were rockin' to the music. 1 - Lin Ruys Eddie Montegomery Carol Thagard Dancing the day away. Charlotte Patterson and friend demonstrate a new form of dancing during Play- fair. Touchdown? Fun and Games pro- vided a new twist on football for Preview participants. Ron Campbell Larry Smith HThis is how it's done. Matt Win- stein of Playfair, Inc. narrates while volunteers demonstrate how to ask a girl out. Larry Smith HWhere's the bookstore? Phil Durham, Greg McCracken and Ke- vin Boggs let the incoming fresh- men know that studying can be humourous during the Survival Skits. Larry Smith A QUICKIE FOR FRESHMEN 31 Just having fun. Members of Phi Mu sorority enjoy them- selves during Greek Banner Paint. 32 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS mm W 05 W And Community Service A joint effort of both Greek organizations, the ln- ter-Fraternity and Panhellen- ic councils, gave all students a break in the action on Thursday, August 23, the first day of classes. The two groups spon- sored Greek Weekend, three days of fun and community service. Among the events everybody participated in were an all-campus rotating volleyball game, followed by a Frisbee golf tournament. Everyone who signed up to play volleyball, held in the amphitheater area, got a chance to play. After every point, a player left the game and was replaced by another one. The Frisbee golf tourna- ment cost students a $3 en- try fee, but participants re- ceived a free Frisbee and a chance for prizes after com- pleting the campus wide course, which also began at the amphitheatre. Free drinks were also provided by the lFC and Panhellenic councils. Before the games, frater- nities and sororities partici- pated in a ltGreek Banner Paint. Each group painted their respective Greek let- ters and logos along with an individual theme supporting ETSU. The completed spir- it bannersll were mounted in the Mini-Dome in an effort to create a more spirited audi- ence for ETSU sporting events. Friday was community service day for the Greek groups. They spent the day washing windows, cleaning gutters and doing various other odd jobs around the houses on the tttree streets just below campus. The community clean-up ended just in time for the partici- pants to get to the second showing of the movie SPLASH in the University Center Ballroom. On the final day of Greek Weekend, Saturday, Radar performed in the ballroom so students could dance the night away. - Lisa Eldreth Hard at work. Kappa Delta Sister Wendy Houser prepares to tape out her sorority's Greek letters on a spirit banner. Starting from scratch. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity paint the beginning touches on their spirit ban- ner to be hung in the Mini-Dome. E THREE DAYS OF FUN AND COMMUNITY SERVICE 33 Showing off. Not officially a part of Greek Weekend, the Or- ganizational Fair gave the fra- ternities and sororities the op- portunity to Hshow off to stu- dents before Greek Weekend began. All Photos By Ron Campbell Larry Smith For pizza in, iths pizza with the TKEhs. The absence of alcohol at Rush parties made food the all-im- portant attraction, besides the fra- ternities themselves. 34 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS For those of you who think Rush Week is a week of beer blasts and drunken brawls, guess again. The ln- ter-Fraternity Council GFQ hosted its first-ever Dry Rush, and it was more excit- lng than ever. Rush began with a week of open parties to introduce prospective pledges to the brothers. The difference this year Wae that 1there were no alco- holic beverages served at the parties, or at any other Rush function. Though coming at the same time that the new 21- year-old drinking age was en- acted, the lFC voted its poli- cy into effect before the new law was passed. iiWe wanted to rush our fraternities, not alcohol, said lFC spokesman, Tim Haga. Though predicted that the weeks parties might not be as crowded without the iibeer lure as in previous years, even more than the usual number of pledges ap- plied. The lFC stated that in the past, many people had been coming to the parties with no intentions of joining. This year there was also an increase in attendance of the more ilserious students who might have stayed away previously because of the fraternities iibeer-drink- ing, hell-raising reputation. Monday through Thurs- day tAugust 27-30l the dif- ferent fraternities hosted such functions as Casino Night and Caribbean Cruise, along with pool parties and barbeques. Guests purchased a $5 registration ticket which en- abled them to attend every party during the week. August 31 the fraternities held closed parties for thee prospective pledges and Sat- urday tSeptemberl capped off the week with a beach party in the University Cen- ter Ballroom, which was open to all students. Friday was also a commu- nity service clay during which Greek organizations pitched in to clean up neigh- borhood streets. Sunday the groups held a religious service in the Uni- versity Center Auditorium, and Monday tSeptember 3l marked the beginning of So- rority Rush. - Carol Thagard Party! Kendyl Peebles takes a break from all the partying in the Pi Kappa Phi suite in Panhellenic dorm. A laugh a minute. Vance Cheek, Richard Gray and Mark Smith laugh at a joke during Pi Kappa Phi Rush. Rush allowed students to find others who shared their ideals and interests. BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT THE RUSH 35 David Hale David Hale Deep in the jungle, These Alpha Delta Pi sisters perform a ski: for possible piedges to show off their mascot, Aiphie the Lion. Everybody yodel. Debbie Swift and Lorisa Hodsden iead their 8in ma Kappa sisters in gong during MiniSkit Night. Party! Sorority parties differ from frat parties in that each party is only 30 minutes iong, and all parw ties foliow an exact schedule: M qwxxm 36 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS : ALL ?HDTOS BY Larry: 31111111 Sorority piedge periods began after the completion ' of Rush in September Wand according to RamEna Mil- horn, aoviser to the PanhEl Tank: Council; everything went as planned , ' Approximateiy 170 wom- e11 participated in the five- ?;day Event. Ramona said the , Panhellenic syEtEmu 15 deg: F signed tE provide a pEacE' in , . a msoi'igrity for everyonE. gush gave women interest? Ed in QrEEk Fife 121 chance :0 EEE '1hE sorcnties and dECideh which GEE best, fits theiru ideals: 3 The rushees come acquamtEd with thE sororztles. ThEy werE divid Ed inta Eight groups Ena ted, 8 through the? parties by Rush counseiors F1-rst rEund Par W31 Night consisted of thE rug; EhE'E Ending Eli five iso- rarity parties that iEsted 3644: 111111111163 and Were heid 1n thE ' PanheliEnic: saroyritie . Euiites 8010111231 members performed skits and intro- duced the rushEEs 1'0 thEir mEECEts and EhllanthrEples 1111011911 displays SEEEnd round Party Night or M11118 1 Night again rev; quirE'd thE rushees to EItEnd F i partieE The Eerorities 'rVEd refreshments End attended performed 11111211:' to five-mirr 111E skits. 0n the third night, rushees picked three parties ; to attend. ThemE Night gave the sarori'ties a chance to Ehow the, bEnEfitE 0f sorority, life and sistethood 'thmugh skits and costumEE related t0 :1 partacufar theme. ThE rusheEs Were driVEn Eff campus on Preference Night to attend two parties of their, chQice HThEEE partiEs 31E morE iies Ere stressmg their more seriouE side and what 111E111; saronty means to them? REE mcna said SEtiirday mErning the 1111 E ,, Ehees piEked up thE bids 131511 infErmEd them wthher 111 11151 1.11135; ireceivEcE the firSt choice of their two indicated 1 prEferencEE: The CEndiE- light Ceremony Was per- 1 'LformEa SaturdEy aftEmoEn 8' ; With all participants piedgy vinQ to Eatihelienic . :,Thie rushEEEf pIEdgEMpEE 910$ Eontinuea' thronghomz 111E fEll semEster PanhEllen- required that pledges maintain at ieast a 2 0 grade ' ,- paint EVE1EgE during thIE pm 11061 whxle Teaming thehisitod ryand songs of thEir 391791111: itie's, - GrEg Waiters ,: F A 'WeiEominQ 'linE up. Kappa, Delta sistErs await'the 1111;111:111 of , riisheevs 16:33 PreferencE Night: party; GREEK FEE ME; 37 E a??? 2g, , aizgzggugz 38 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS All Photos By Ron Campbell w? ' w .0 e em FUN AND GA MES Some people from the Campus Activities Board and the Coca-Cola Company wanted to provide some en- tertainment for students dur- ing the week where they could just relax and take a break from classes. The re- sult of this effort was itOver- the-Hump Nite. Hump Nite, as it is now known to stu- dents, began in the Fall of 1984 and took place in the Cave on Wednesday night each week. Students responded well to Hump Nite, according to the CAB office. They espe- cially enjoyed the Air Band competitions where stu- dents displayed their various musical talents such as Hsinging like popular mu- Student interest. Over-the-Hump Nite provided ETSU students sic artists and even getting with a place to go on Wednesday nights. The students could fantastic guitar $0108 from enjoy everything from air bands to pizza. tennis racquets. Other entertainment in- cluded musical guests and comedians such as Steve Hudson. A non-alcoholic bar was featured, with Dobbs House and Coca-Cola providing re- freshments. - Connie Moles Rub-a-dub-dub. CAB sponsored air band contests throughout the fall semester to give students the op- portunity to show their many tal- ents. Me ntal agonyh Trivial Pursuit game . 5 Could be iaeen in abundance during m any Of the Hum ' - togethers of friemqs p Nite get FUN AND GAMES 39 ETSU On Trial One of three congression- al sub-committee hearings on Alzheimerls Disease was held at ETSU on August 30 in the DP. Culp University Center. Congressman Albert Gore, Jr. tD-Tennj, Chair- man of the investigations and Oversights Subcommit- tee, said that the purpose of the hearing was to examine health care issues related to Alzheimerls Disease. A crowd of 400 listened as Gore and Congressman Claude Pepper tD-FlaJ, an 83-year-old advocate of aid for the elderly, discussed their legislation concerning Alzheimerls Disease. The bill provided for the development of 20 regional centers which would deal with the disease. The facili- ties would create standards of care, diagnosis, treatment and training related to the care of Alzheimerls patients. tilt is our job to see that the needs of the victims are met, said Gore. HThis pro- gram at ETSU Medical School is one of six in the entire country. Pepper said, HWe're grate- ful to have an institution so dedicated to find a cause and cure that we would like to see one of those centers here. it is located well geo- graphically and there is enough support. Alzheimerls Disease is an 40 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Warm reception. Congressman Al- bert Gore, Jr. tD-Tennj hugs one of his many admirers during a recep- tion held for Congressman Pepper after the hearing. organic brain disease char- acterized by progressive cognitive deterioration. A victim of Alzheimerls can lose total mental capacity in a span of 3-15 years. Be- cause the cause of the dis- ease is not known, a cure cannot be provided. uApproximately two mil- lion Americans suffer from Alzheimerls Disease with 52,000 of them in Tennes- see, Gore said. tilt robs 10 Randall Lewis percent of the population over 65 of intellectual abili- tyf' It has been estimated that by the year 2000, the num- ber of Alzheimer's victims will double. lllt tAlzheimerlsl is the fourth largest killer of peo- ple in our country, Pepper said. lllt accounts for 50 per- cent of admissions to nurs- ing homes. Several witnesses pro- vided testimony during the hearing, describing the trag- edies Alzheimerls inflicts upon family members. Vic- tims often fail to recognize familiar people or places and occasionally become suspi- cious or hostile. llAs one family member described it, Gore said, tilt is a funeral that lasts for years. Two more hearings on Alzheimerls Disease were conducted in Washington, DC. on September 19-20. The bill was then presented to Congress. lllt means so much to the elderly that there are people who care about their prob- lems, Pepper said. - Cathy Romaine informative testimony. Congress- man Claude Pepper tD-Flaj re- sponds to the testimony of one of the many witnesses called to ex- plain the horrors of Alzheimerls Disease. ETSU ON TRIAL 41 Ron Campbell 71$ Q Q Q 4 Q aw Q QQQQQQ :Q ; QR , 1 hQ QQQ QQQ Mg; 5Q QQQ Q Q Q 4m Q? VFXC .1 Q 'Q uThey 111 to Set 11:: station 1 ;th 1:151:51L :. help 1; through The comes t 1 ihe campus five timv: a year, '1:hey used to be abi-za 1 1110 get at 255 2531 units from ,3 ,. the students can give blood for 15105;: eksewhere, 5e :5 Ere: Cros: has had a dlfficult 11 e Qett volunteers. 1 1 soErnest aiker, a 5:555??? if 1 W359 t asked to said f 51110221218 bagging 511.3 Ca 111 would give bfood Even, Greg Robinson an ROTC Ca: det Pecpeneed 1t and youfm 1 ' : can oniy get it from people V. ' the peapie who gave are heroes, alt of them Gwmg blaod for, the hrs: 1. 1 tlme :5 a little rough, but y5u1ll feet Qood afterwards Just 55k any 01 the 2125 v0? unteers from ETSG M Lin Rays 'wiil 115551111in start gm 11 .2119 011:5 reguiar basls 55f?! '1 Ma; Defnh'is Scale, 1 'They THE GIFT OF LIFE 43 All Photos By Ron Campbell 44 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS ls ETSU Coming of Age? ls ETSU's attitude full of confidence for its iiComing of Age ? This question might have been asked by those who heard Dr. James Fish- er, president of the Council for Advancement and Sup- port of Education in Wash- ington, D.C., speak Octo- ber 10 at the first universi- ty-wide convocation held in many years. liEvery great institution has been characterized by having more confidence in itself than the facts would justify, said Fisher during the COnvocation. This confidence is only as strong as the leader of that institution. According Plainly speaking. Dr. James Fisher tabove and leftl insists that an institution's confidence is only as strong as its leadert to Fisher, a great leader is able to inspire the people to dream for the future. He quoted an often-re- peated verse from the Proverbs. Where there is no vision, the people per- ish, to qualify his state- ment. Fisher assured his audi- ence that ETSU's presi- dent, Ronald Beller, has qualities of such a leader. He said ETSLI has a healthy future to look to wards, with it becoming one of the most looked at and copied universitites of its size. Fisher's recent book, POWER OF THE PRESI- DENCY, was written to help college presidents in their jobs, was nominated for the 1984 nonfiction Pul. itzer Prize. Hl would like to stimu- late thinking on campus concerning what an univer- sity does when it 1Comes of Age', said President Ron- ald Beller. liWhen a person lcomes of age,' there is a maturing that has oc- curred. With this universi- ty, that maturing and gain- ing of certain qualities has to do with the mission of higher education. Beller wrote in a letter to ETSU faculty and staff that the past, present and future of the university should be examined as it approaches its 75th anni- versary, which is in 1986. To help the university do this, Fisher was asked to speak. He has had a great deal of experience with uni- versities as head of CASE as well as having been president of Towson State University from 1969-1978. He was named as one of the 50 most Oustanding College and University Presidents in America while at Towson. o itDr. Fisher has seen in stitutions in different stages of development and will understand transitions this institution has gone through, Beller said. According to Beller, there would be a convoca- tion scheduled each semes- ter. ul had thought about this for some time. I thought some kind of regu- lar gathering of all students and faculty with someone from off campus speaking would be a valuable addi- tion to student activities, he said. 0 -- Julia Jasper IS ETSLI HCOMING OF AGE? 45 m x 'mG'ixx t WWMWW waRMWWWWW WWWIEiW ' A spirited welcome. Pepper the Parrot and Vice Presi- dent Dorman Stout welcome family members to the cam- pus. WQNW 361x t 46 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS WlmWi ETSLI hosted its second annual Family Day for stu- dents and their families on Saturday, October 13. iiStudents took pride in showing mom and dad where they study and learn, said Dr. Dorman Stout, vice president of stu- dent affairs. iiFamily Day was a special day of festivi- ties designed to bring visi- tors to the campus. It was intended to give students' and facultyis relatives an overview of the various pro- grams. Stout said a great deal of planning and money went into the organization of something like this. The budget for planning Family Day this year was $3,500, excluding money spent on displays by each depart- ment. Last year's Family Day was successful, Stout said, with 1,200 to 1,500 people on campus. Of this figure, 750 to 800 people were pre- sent for the general assem- bly, 600 ate at the buffet and 1,100 attended the football game. One thing the people seemed to like was the op- portunity to have a free pic- ture taken with Pepper the Parrot, ETSU's mascot. uLast year, over 180 peo- ple went through the line to get their picture with Pep- per, Stout said. iiThis year we had more time for people to go through the line. Family Day started off with a slide presentation, a greeting from President Ron- ald Beller and a performance .ga' gld'time smunds. The Dixie Dew- aops Perform on the steps of the rroll Reece Museum. The Dew- dro . lps are an old'tlme mountain Strlng band. , wmm 'Wxxx Say cheese, please. One of the more popular attractions of Family Day was the opportunity to have a picture made with Pepper. by the Jazz Singers from 1 to 2 p.m. From 2 to 5, students and family visited the various colleges and schools on campus. Most of the depart- ments had displays, exhibits and presentations. During this time, students and fam- ily could also visit informa- tion tents staffed by Presi- dent's Pride students who answered questions, gave out free soft drinks and bumper stickers. ; At 5, a buffet was begun in the University Center. Tickets were required for this event. 22W .4: - Julia Jasper All Photos By Larry Smith 9W 39999 x A FAMILY AFFAiR 47 48 s 1 mar N I ATTRACTIONS Moving to the beat. Members of the Guillford High School March- ing Band from Greensboro, N.C., perform during the competi WEB BBQ? BEBE mm During the fall semester, ETSU hosted its first March- ing Bands of Americas Southeast Regional Band Competition. However, the Mini-Dome was no stranger to band competitions. For many years, the Mini- Dome had provided a per- fect home for the National Band Festival. That was, un- til last year when the March- ing Bands of America decid- ed to move the festival to Indianapolis, ind., and the newly built Superdome. Although the university Flag accompaniment- sought to continue as host Bands Were nix only.jUdged , , , for their musrcal skills but to the national competition, also for their flag squads and ETSU was named as the color guards, new home of the Southeast Regional Band Competition, instead. The Marching Bands of America decided that lndianapolis was more centrally located, therefore, reducing the travel costs of participating bands. ETSU did not complain. It showed the 15 competing bands what East Tennessee hospitality was all about. Since the different bands had to have guides to help them find their way around campus, the ETSLI March- ing Band members seemed the ideal choice. The band members were also involved in many other aspects of the competition as well. The University Bookstore remained open after regular business hours to accomo- date the souvenir seekers among the visiting band members. All Photos By Lisa Eldreth Fifteen bands partici- pated in the prelimi- nary competition, and the top eight went on to the finals. e Connie Moles THE BEAT GOES ON 49 This years Homecoming brought much anticipation, ex- citement and energy to the ETSLI campus. Old and young alike joined together to watch the skits on Thursday November ll. From the University Center, they pro- ceeded to witness a spectacu- lar fireworks display. Following the fireworks, the Ft. Campbell tKyl Demonstra- tion Parachute Team struggled i against autumn winds as they jumped from a helicopter. On Saturday November 3, the Homecoming parade through the middle of campus invited faculty, alumni, stu- dents and their parents to be a part of the activities. The alumni band members marched with the ETSLI band and played the Alma Mater. The organizations showed up in full force to support their school and cheer for their floats. A barbeque and blue grass 50 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS music provided participants with enthusiasm before the pa- rade began. Following the parade, every- body went to the Mini-Dome to watch the Bucs' 20-17 victory over Georgia Southern. Robin Cathey, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Mu, was crowned Homecoming Queen during a halftime ceremony. Nancy Caldwell of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was chosen first runner-up while Kay McKinney, sponsored by Sig- ma Chi and Kappa Delta, was named second runner-up. Lau- rie Houser and Tammy Ste- vens represented the Kingsport University Center and the Nave Paramedical Center, respec. tively. Homecoming 1984 will re- main in the memory of all who joined in the festivities of this hauntingly different celebra' tion. - Cathy Romaine U E U o: ,E :5 Dance ETSU! The Maxx performed dur- ing the Homecoming Dance held in the University Center Ballroom. Victory! The Buccaneers hosted their tra' ditional Homecoming rivals, the Georgia Southern Eagles, on November 3. The Bucs won, 20-17. Kim Reece Randall Lewis Cream in the face. The SGA sponsored a whipped cream throw booth during Care nival Night. The booth proved to be the most popular attraction in the MinivDome that night. i T I'm; . Randall Lewis Lights in the sky. ETSU lit up on Novem her 1 as students, faculty, staff and com- munity members gathered behind Lucille Clement Dorm to see the fireworks dis- play. HAUNTINGLY DIFFERENT! 51 auring thaE halftime show nf last 5 hard work, but year s Homecaming foot finally finish bail game you get a Foilawing the boat was galaccomplish- the Homecaming Court , can ignore who rode in convertible The ROTC cofor guar then added a little pomg ma. 130sz 3 am? 8 v. alE three w not ta ion those that baa ts in the first Home. , Parade ETSQ has the g! er angpaint winds affair as it: in had, 4 . up on theMnner, not 0 lowed by the ETSU ' Marching Band and the Ma 6 sag: you pt.1t , . , Alumni Band pc'loth or yau ' ' , , . . Other highlights in the 52 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS v arade was the ch55? 1eaders, , 'teams, Miss ETSG, Miss Buccaneer, MESS Johnsorgx City, area mayors, a $1.115 3 Engine and the' marcEing-1 bands of Sulkivan Centrai, David Crockett and Sci- ' ence H111 high schools The parade 'aiso tured floats and cars rep resenting 20 organiza' tions. The floats then Kent on display by the the basketball Fth51ove'rail Homecommg participar 1m Dome after the pa' rade for judg1ng. Pi K313123151 S 'A1p'ha 5nQ Sigma Kappa produced the wmnmg Float as well as wmning honors fgr '1 eve'f'all. homers 11.1 the inde- :. pe. ant dlwsmm Sigma 10t51-and NSSLHA placed 3550M and third : Alpha 13 E U C o u: Haur1ti11gly bifferent! The Pin Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa Hamecommg 1b 1 m the niversity Center, ymboiizir; the: schoo1' 5 1533111311 1 360000000913! Mem'bers of Kappm D5lta sorority show 131115111 bon5 them bones duringthe ski pegition, ' 1, y. V3113? 5 4 w ,51 1 1 55 83:55fo Randall Lewis HAUNTINGLY DIFFERENT! 53 Handle with care. These jugglers were only two of the many attractions students, faculty, staff and community members could see at Carnival Night. 54 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS A 0 u m cu m E x Anticipation. These students await the start of the annual firev works display. A uhauntingly difv ferent Homecoming gave stu- dents an excuse to dress up. Randal! Lewis noat'ms W portrays 0 the 5M5 patade It I told you astronauts, clowns witches; lepreChauns, pumpkins, .- skeletons and the Statue of Liberty - were all together in one place to help raise more than $500 f0r the cr; 7y 9 , OfL C jurse not IOWeen in the MihiiDome, where people from all over the communiv L ty came for a good time. I think it' 5 great. My grandson is having a ball arid I am tooI Isaidi Marian Moore, a grandmother L L' from North Caroiina. IIMy grand. L son is doing this instead of tricker- treating I havent seen anythingLL- like this in a long time.II L L During the first part of the e Ileni' L, ing, booths such as a whipped cream throw, apple bobbing, the L LDunkinI Pumpkin, fortune teIIiLng,L-i seen in planned student activities,I tor. , Lnited Way OctOber 31 tWednesa a nighti would you think I was L You would say I had been to Hal L - back so the next couple cou do dart throw, egg toss and others- were set up to raise money for the, L United Way. L I thought the partieipatioh W33- Lexoeilent, not the usuaI apathy said Donna Brooks, a student senLa- L, - L The first of the eight events was the human obstacie course. In this - game, four players lined up 10 L yards apart and when the signal was given, the first player of ea ch team wOuId run around the frst human obstacle Then he or she LLwouId go through the legs of an- other, vaLuth over the third one and L run around the fourthone, where heOr she then ran back so the second runner could repeat the course The bean hag hobble kick reIay . LL'wasLthe second event This game consisted of two players who wOuId tietheir, legs together, then '- try and kick aLbean bag from the starting line Lto the finish Iine Land the same L L Next came the sack race, which Lconsisted Of getting into a sack and trying to be the first one to the finish line L, Body conta L I made for the fourth event Using a tennis be t h e s e players wouIstry L to L keep- the L bail Students Were not the only par- ticipants at the carnivaI. L , LAL'littLle girI named Garner LeeLLLL Stead said she enjoyedfthrowing whipped cream at her mother and father and faculty members who LL worked at the Student Govern- elose 7 possible and run to the fin- ment Associaton booth. Another Ish line, activity people LenjOyed L Was th: ner in the college group Was Diane LSLaIesky, a computer science major , , who came as the Statue Of Liberty. L 4A Ghostbuster, 104yeareoid J;J. Jackson, won first place in the sec. uman S L Lrand back Lcosturne judging contest The win L ' withou t L L dropping it. L ILLLLnL . b ILiLnLdL N L numbers to the players 0nd age group, and Drew Birch- luff, the fifth event, pIayers would L field, 2, who came as a pumpkin, LL L won first place In the yoUngest age group , L For the first time, Homecoming Queen candidates were given the opportunity to introduce them- selves to a larger crowd than norv ' maI , The evening was rounded off LL with several numbers from the Jazz Singers. All available seats on the football field were filled, as we as there being a lot of people sit- ting on the ground to hear their performance. The Serendipity Dancers did some jazz dancing and tap dancing in between the Jazz Singers songs , Whiie Carnival Night was in full swing in one of the auxiliary gyms, the football field hosted the Olym- pics, for fraternities and Sororities as well as other campus organiza- ' tions. ' run down to a person twhich would beblindfoldedI and ask them to give them a-certain object out of paperbaLgS behind them. The blind- rfoided person LwouId then hand them the object, and the runner -L L would take that object to the next L person in line. Four players of one group had to dress another member: in their group-in a Buccaneer foetbail suit in the dressL-a-Buc race. The group with their member dressed first won The seventh event was the drag on s tail race A team of six wouId try to grab a taii, which was pinned- on to the last person in IiLneQThe team with the most tails won. L L In the final event the intertube roIl aLn intertube was roiled down the course with La stick - -- Julia Jasper Chris King HAUNTINGLY DIFFERENT! 55 Randall Lewis he a popular Lbootha Carnival out the Rock it! Rude Boys erI Leh- mann, Shannon Light, Mike Dal- tom let the music take control. c .9: :1 Q t o v 0 x Co In 3 O .t: G. E 56 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS i i l l i Jumping for sound. Stolen Goods wins a first-place cheer from the audience with a little acrobatics. Over-the-Hump Nite came to a close for the fall semes- ter with the air band finals December 5 in the Cave. Throughout the semester, different individuals and groups had performed dur- ing itover-the-hump which was sponsored by the Cam- pus Activities Board. From these competitions, the best lip sync-ers vied for 'the championship. In the individual category, the finalists included: Shelia Easy tLeonard Raglini, Adam Ant tKenneth Perryi, Mick Jagger tBill Taylori, Cyndi Lauper tLoretta El- liotti and Transrhythmics tDori Dewitti. The finalists in the group competition were: Rude Boys tJoel Lehmann, Shan- non Light, Mike Daltoni, Ratt tBiliy Hall, Dean Knoll, Steve Masterson, Jim Ral- ston, James Karlaki, TR's and the Kid Uojo Yeary - uThe Kid, Dr. Fink, Bubby- B. Mark, Lisa, Wendyi, Sto- len Goods tDon Simmerman, David Clements, Paul Wind- sor, Mark Jordhamoi and Stevie Wonder tLeonard STARS WERE BORN AND LEGENDS WERE MADE .. . 57 Raglin, Steve Mostella, Phil Kiseri. Now, the moment you,ve all been waiting for! The winners were: In the individual category, first place went to Adam Ant. Second place was taken by Sheila Easy with Cyndi Lauper following in third. In the group category, first place went to Stolen Goods. TR's and the Kid took sec- ond place followed by Stevie Wonder in third place. - Cathy Romaine Bravo! The largest audience in attendance during Hump Niteis first semester enjoys a finalists performance. Tears of joy. Debbie Pierson, Miss ETSQ 1985, is congratuiated by her feliow contestants after the close of the pageant. Victory. Debbie Pierson smiles after being crowned the 18th Miss ETSG. Debbie is a junior majoring in busi ness. The winners. Gina Humphries, second runner-up, Debbie Pierson, Miss ETSU 1985, and Kathy Seals, first runner- u .posefotthe ha a hers. Bathing beauties. The ten finaiists p 1;: tag: p pose for the judges during the swim- suit competition of the pageant. Farewell. Hope Boone, Miss ETSG 1984, waves farewel! during her fi- nalwaikasMIssETStnnthecloa- ing min of the pageant. 58 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS flaps Kelinquisltes filer Citlc 270 Debbie November 16, 1984, was the beginning of an event-filled year for one young woman, but for another, it was the end of a year full of memories. Veronica Hope Boone relin- quished her title as Miss ETSU 1984 when she crowned her successor, Debbie Pierson, dur- ing the 1985 Miss ETSU Pag- eant. Hl'm kind of sad but hap- py at the same time for another girl to experience the year that llve had, said Hope after the pageant After assuming the title in October 1983, Hope spent a busy year making public ap- pearances and entertaining throughout the East Tennessee I. Dancing attraction. Gina Humphries dances to uThrough the Eyes of Lovell during the talent competition. Tap . .. Tap . .. Tap .. . Teresa Hill tap dances to 'tSteam Heat. Teresa was named Miss Congeniality by the contestants. Emotion! Debbie Pierson and Kathy Seals fight back the tears after being named Miss ETSU and first runnernup, respectively. Ron Campbell region. Among the events she participated in were Christmas parades in Johnson City, Eliza- bethton and Gray. Along with Miss Johnson City 1983 Tam- mie Pinkston, Hope hosted the 1984 Special Olympics in Me- morial Center and judged sev- eral local pageants as well as singing in local telethons. The highlight of her reign was the week she spent in Jackson, Tenn., during the Miss Tennessee Pageant in June of 1984. Hope received one of the five non-finalist tal- ent awards for her rendition of ttCan You Read My Mind? from the film SUPERMAN. Al- though Hope admitted winning Miss Tennessee would have been Hnice'l and great for the university, it should not be Miss ETSUis only goal. tlJackson is only one week out of your whole yearfl she said. tilf you win, that's won- derful. If you lose, it's exper- ience under your beltf' Hope said she planned to re- lax for a bit before getting ready for another pageant. She tentatively planned to enter the Miss Tennessee-USA pageant in January. As for her succes- sor, Hope had a few words of advice, llThe best thing Debbie can do is to enjoy her reign, be herself and always carry God and a smile in her heart? Randall Lewis Kim Reece Evening poise. Debbie Pierson poses before the judges during the evening gown competition. Unsetl Debbie's for- mal portrait as the reigning Miss Buc- caneeri ?- 60 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Debbie also secured a page of the ETSU history book for herself November 16 after be- ing crowned the 18th Miss ETSU. You see, Debbie also reigned as the 19th Miss Buccaneer at the time. Hlt feels great; llm about to dief' she said after the Miss ETSU Pageant. Hl never thought I could accomplish anything like this twinning both titlesl. Debbie became only the third woman in ETSLI history to win both school titles and only the second to hold both titles simultaneously. Last April, Debbie was crowned Miss Buccaneer 1984 and followed in the footsteps of Brenda Seal and Mable Lawson by winning Miss ETSLI. Brenda Seal was crowned Miss Bucca- neer and Miss ETSU in 1968. She went on to capture the Miss Tennessee title, becoming the only Miss ETSU to do so thus far. Mable Lawson was chosen Miss ETSLI in 1970 and later won Miss Buccaneer in 1972. After winning Miss ETSLI 1985, Debbie began a training program for the Miss Tennes- see Pageant to be held in June as well as making public ap- pearances on behalf of the uni- versity. llllm looking forward to Jackson right now and to my first appearance tomorrow tthe Johnson City Christmas Pa- radelf' she said after the pag- eant. Hl feel like my responsibil- ity is to represent ETSU in Jackson and to promote ETSU in the community. Debbie said she was going to work mentally to prepare her- self for the coming year. HI couldnlt do it without my fam- ily, she said. Debbie relinquished her Miss Buccaneer title April 11, 1985. - Greg Walters Thanks! Kathy Seals thanks members of the audience as they congratulate her on her ac- complishment. Looking classical. Lori Ferrell plays a medley of piano clasi sics during the talent competi- tion. Ron Campbell Ron Campbell HTHE NEW MISS ETSU lS 61 z 3: E U? h L. .. n .1 x CD m o ., o z A Z . 62 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Life Begins With A Diploma Graduation a moment long awaited in the life of a col- lege student. Four or more long years of 8:00 a.m. classes, core requirements, field experience and finals are finally over with. The Fall Commencement, staged December 15, had over 600 students graduating from ETSU. The College of Arts and Sciences contributed the lar- gest number of senior and gra- duate students to the ceremo- ny. Differing thoughts probably passed through the students minds while waiting for their names to be called during the ceremony. Perhaps each re- viewed the time spent at ETSU and wondered if he would do it all over again. As a freshman or a transfer student, you must meet the ad- mittance elegibility require- ments of the university. Once admitted, an academic pro- gram begins that requires a good deal more time and thought than the high school program each student is used to. A student must remain in The long line. The long wait is fi- nally over for these soon to be graduates as they enter the Mini- Dome. good standing with the univer- sity for his education to contin- ue. An advisor guides the stu- dent through his or her college career, advising them of what courses to take, what courses are best to take concerning their major or minor, and all the essential details concerning graduation deadlines. What the advisor doesn't tell you is how to adjust to the cul- tural shock of college. A shock that doesn't really register until you are in line to give it up. Even throughout the semes- ters of core requirements, ma- jor and minor requirements, and occasional Hcrib courses, there seems to be time for en- tertainment and social activi- ties. Whatever college has in store during the four or more years of residence at ETSLl, college is what you make of it. Graduation is a step ahead. It is a fresh beginning for your past, present and future. Life begins when Dr. Ronald Beller hands out that diploma. a - Sharon Mills The ultimate college win. Since its. opening, the Mini-Dome has been the traditional setting for both Spring and Fall Commencements. LIFE BEGINS WITH A DIPLOMA 63 an M Quins , $ '1 4m Club ngmd um 64 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS '4 o W W : Aarienne, l; ,, Seasdn 'Griegtings. The; University ' 5 Bockswrieidemrates i'ts'interib'r to , x help get the Students: in ,3 holiday 7 x DOES SANTA REALLY EXIST? 65 Geoff button Bob Canuer pre- work . . . m :2?le the agenda for the wee y senate meeting- Ron Campbell The life of a president. Robin Es- tep above and righo cleans up after Carnival Night. The SGA sponsored a whipped-cream toss, and, needless to say, things got a h little messy. 66 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS S TUDENTS SER VIN G S TUDENTS The Student Government Association was made up of senators, a cabinet, justices and an executive board con- sisting of a secretaryTtrea- surer, vice president and president. These students worked for the benefit of the students of ETSU. The SGA provided such services as student discount cards, the student handbook tthe SPECTRUMi and the university-wide telephone di- rectory. Annual projects con- trolled by the SGA were Homecoming, a number of blood drives, SGA Day and, most recently, a Health Awareness Day. The largest of these pro- jects was Homecoming. Homecoming '84 - HHaunt- ingly Different'i was achieved through countless E committee meetings and the support of Melissa Crabtree, secretary of student activi- ties. Each cabinet member was assigned a part in Homecoming, yet most of the responsibility fell on Me- lissa. She took charge of the committee and planned the iiawesome Homecoming week. The theme, iiHaunt- ingly Different, brought out the ghost in everyone. The competition was stiff as floats, skits, and games were judged by SGA mem- bers. iiHauntingly Different was an appropriate theme just as Homecoming 84 was a great success. SGA Day was an annual event featuring an iiOpen house to students and fac- ulty. SGA Day and the SGA- sponsored blood drives showed the organizations support of ETSLI as well as the community. This year, the SGA spon- sored its first annual Health Awareness Day. This event featured departments and colleges campaigning for health. The University Cen- ter housed tables, booths and exhibits of health relat- ed products. People man- ning the booths took blood pressures, heart rates and pulses, etc. This open house was used as an information center for students to learn how to keep healthy while at schooL The SGA worked through- out the entire year to serve the students of ETSU. Much planning and hard work went into the activities and decisions the SGA spon- sored. Geoff Dutton Vice President of Student Affairs Dorman Stout served as adviser for the SGA. Stout guided the executive branch and attended weekly senate meetings, executive and administrative board meetings. SGA President Robin Es- tep handled the executive duties and decisions. Vice President Bob Cantler ran the senate meetings, and Se- cretaryiTreasurer Sharon Mills was responsible for of- fice administration. All 32 senators, 6 cabinet members and 5 justices worked along with the ex- ecutive board to make ETSU an university its stu- dents could be proud of. - Sharon Mills Conference time. Thomas Lesnak, Ja- mey Smeltzer and Lisa Fairchiid work on a SGA project in the newly con- structed Student Activities Center. Helping hand. The SGA helped to raise over $500 for the United Way during Homecoming by sponsoring Carnival Night. Bob Cantler hands the check to an United Way representa- tive. Ron Campbell STUDENTS SERVING STUDENTS 67 Time warp. CAB sponsored an Or- ganizational Fair at the beginning of school for organizations on cam- pus to show-off. A popular attrac- tion was an old-time photography booth. DRAW! Adrienne Lopez draws out the names of the recipients of a WQUT-FM t-shirt during the Orga- nizational Fair. Adrienne served as CAB photographer. 68 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Geoff Dutton Funny bones. The CAB office has this bit of humor hanging around to greet visitors. The boss. Caroline Scott directed campus activities for the universi- ty and guided the members of CAB. SCHEDULING LI More commonly known to students as CAB, the Cam- pus Activities Board is the essence of life after classes. This year, under the direc- tion of Caroline Scott, CAB has changed ETSU from a iisuitcase college to an ex- citing, active campus. Fall semester sparkled with events each Wednes' day on Over-the-Hump Nite. Bands like Tenpenny and the Maxx blasted away in the Cave or hundreds of stu- dents participated in month- ly games of team Trivial Pur' suit. Other Over-the-Hump Nite programs included air band competitions. Students from all segments of campus life jamed and rocked to the lip- sync routines of their class- mates. CAB also sponsored weekly movies for a terrific discount of $2. This year; Greg Walters Ron Campbell FE FOR ETSU they showed many popular and current films like FOOT- LOOSE, PURPLE RAIN, THE NATURAL, ROMANC- lNG THE STONE; for old movie buffs, there was a Boogie double feature with CASABLANCA and TREA- SURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE. CAB sponsored monthly or bi-monthly lectures and guest speakers. The topics varied from robotics to cur- ing a hangover. Spring semester with CAB also produced some ex- citing adventures: a dis- count ski trip to Beach Mountain, Springfling and the Stark Raven Band, just to mention a few. Thanks to CAB, the 1984- 85 year was the year the llsuitcase college packed it up! - Cathy Romaine Michael Bates Geoff Dutton The first lady. Sarah Best served as president of CAB and organized all campus activities sponsored by the Board. Beat music. CAB sponsored air band competitions throughout the fall semester. SCHEDULING LIFE FOR ETSU 69 Ron Campbell Compiling History: LUhat Fi .Jntl! tiA little hard work never hurt anyone. Perhaps this old addage applies to most aspects and participants of college life, but for some, with 368 pages to draw the layouts for, write the copy for, and select the pictures for, it's a way of life. With a member- ship that seemed to change every few days, the 1985 Buccaneer Staff was com- posed of sixteen full-time students interested in de- signing and publishing a yearbook, with periodic help from a pool of eager volun- teers who gave up a'great deal of their class time to help record for prosperity 'Life's A Bitch And Then You Have A Deadline! 70 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS The fun times. Kim Reece and Stephanie Brooks share a laugh after the Buccaneer Staff group picture. Although a lot of work, publishing a yearbook has its share of fun moments. another year of ETSU histo- ry. A typical day for a Buc staffer began around 8 a.m. by stopping by the office to see who tor whati was left over from the all-night ses- sion that became a common occurrence. Some quick one-fingered typing on the lone typewriter and a frantic search for pictures always preceded a couple of bad jokes and the mad dash to second period. After sitting through a couple of classes, choking down a lO'minute lunch and a quick trip downtown to pick up color prints, the staffer would return to the . . Climbing the walls. The frustra- tions and pressures of being the editor can be overwhelming at times. Greg Waiters, works off a little stress by iiclimbing. Ron Campbell tyii'ice and spend the next e: even hours finishing the es ezht double page spreads in heather section. tWhy do t3;5,icai days always occur wit n the following day is a deedlineMirThen it was home to bed for a few hours am then back to the office tc- greet the Jostens Publish- ing: Company representa- tive, G. Ed Bailey. Cmce Mr. Bailey had the six aignature deadline safely I in his car on the way to Clatiasville, a collective sigh of wiief always seemed to escape from the University Center. Freedom at last! Un- - tii tie next day when 96 more. pages were assigned to be dame in the next three weeks; - between classes, meals, sleep, dates and homexxzork twhat'is home- work?'3 No, a little hard work nev- er hurt. anyone. But if asked anytime between August and March, a staffer might say it never did any good either. xfThere was the time Greg and Kim got stuck on Cherokee Road during an icy, c0353 snow storm after- math and had to hitchhike to the artifice The time Greg, rim and Stephanie toured :he slums of West Virginia 4. The time the Buccaneer booth at Carnival Night Was splattered with whipped cream 'from the SGA boz'yth . . . The time a strange rwm wanted to sleep en the cmeh outside the of- fIce at Utf in the morning . . . The ?xme a nest of flies hatched 1:? the office NJ ghen m ,'?'a.;:,ril, when the first 0X Of gearbooks was i opened Somehow, it in the end. - Greg Walters Was wow: :1: Checking time. Deanna Lyerly proofs the Miss ETSU page during a latenight work session. Kim Reece Decorative spirit. The Sports Desk is surround- ed by sports memorabil- ia. WHAT A JOB! 71 72 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Jovsm OF BEING A JOURNALIST 73 Forty hours a week, plus school? It seems utterly im- possible that any human be- ing could work full time and tackle a full load of classes. But, yes, ETSU students have certainly proved them- selves capable. Some students work to pay for out-of-state tuition or school expenses, various debts or even just for spend- ing money. And there are a few that work just because they are bored. There are even some students who carry a 15-19 hour class load with an on-campus and off- campus job. These students prove to be responsible, hard working adults with de- termination and success in their thoughts. Local employers are sup- portive of ETSU students. The local businesses hire ETSU students aware that school is their first priority. Many employers are also un- derstanding of the social ac- tivities of a student tthat is if the student has time to be involvedi. Several supportive busin- esses include: Beverly Farms Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Store; Adventureland Video, Video Plaza, Video stores in general, Chick-File A, movie theatres, Johnson City restaurants and bars and especially the Johnson City Mali. College students are re- sponsible for much of the revenue of Johnson City bu- sinesses, so employers are happy to serve them as cus- tomers and employees. 3W t - Sharon Mills CmdsAems Wow 74 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS ML: the 3in MH- up .1 free Shar- for cg of Bi; time. Mike Houston spins f'zst hits for WETS-AM. Be- nrking for the radio station, :xlanced his time being a Pi ???hi fraternity member. .51; up. Sharon Mills catches wome homework during a ment in the SGA office. was secretarWtreasureI WGA and also an employee 3y Farms. Burn. baby, bum . . . Brenda Crisp Otar righU finds her job in the chem- istry department filled with hours of ex-erimentation. Kevin Poeckert Geoff Dutton Geoff Dutton MAKING THE BUCS CAN BE HARD WORK ... 75 The burning bed. Firemen tossed a burning mattress from Taylor Hall after a space heater overheated an ex- tension cord, causing a fire. 9:; $1 $3; TEX T: k M gig 3x x i: Ron Campbell Geoff Button The sound system. No dorm room can be called a home without some sort of sound sys- tem to give students music to study by. The old stand-bys. A television set and a telephone are consid- ered necessities by most dorm residents. : o 12' 3 De u- u- o w 0; 76 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Ron Campbell A Reward Moving into a dormitory can be a disheartening ex- perience at first - especial- ly if one happens to have been assigned to a lovely third floor room, complete with five matching flights of stairs. Dorm life can be a reward- ing experience, even after the shock of discovering that, yes, you do have to share your bathroom with 20 other people. But, that is another story in itself. Then there is the joy of going to buy grocercies. - all by yourself. - without mother there to tell you that the mixed vegetables would be much better to get for dinner than the Oreo Cookie Dangerous living. James Cuber- son and Troy Malonels dorm room reflects one of the hazards of dorm living. A space heater overheated an extension cord, and the rest is history. ice cream. Living in a dorm is an ex- cellent way to find out what it is like to live away from home. It is sort of like a test- ing ground before really fac- ing the world alone. It is good experience in learning to deal with strangers and conducting one's own life. Dorm life has its ups and downs, but all in all, it is a lot of fun. There are the late night study sessions and the times where friends just get together to pop popcorn and watch television. Some- times they may all cram into the kitchen to make brown- ies or a pizza. - Connie Moles The main necessity. A car can be the biggest advantage to dorm liv- ing. The lack of one means begl ging rides, bus rides and staying in a lot. ing Life, Hu ? ,i Clean-up time. Menls residence halls supply residents with a mir- ror and a sink for quick clean-ups. The community bathroom is down the hall on the right. A REWARDING LIFE, HLIH? 77 Geoff Dutton Ron Campbell WV Seventeen students were selected this year to represent ETSU in the publication WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS lN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TlES AND COLLEGES. To be eligible a student must be a junior, senior or graduate student with an academic average of 2.8 gross GPA and have made a significant contribution in at least two areas of campus life. Applicants are interviewed by the Who's Who Selection Committee to determine the individuals included. - Brenda Crisp STEVEN BRANSON BELL is a graduate stu- dent from Jacksbora, Tenn. His involvement in community services in- cludes work with the Johnson City Jaycees and the Salvation Army. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and has held the titles of chapter auditor and chapter recorder. He has served on the pro- jects, transportation and education committees of the Student Government Association. Steven is also a member of the As- sociated General Contrac- Ste ven Bell 78 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS tors, Campus Crusade for Christ and the Browning Hall Bible Study. Other ac- tivities include playing in- tramural putt-putt and playing in the Kappa Del- ta Golf Classic. He plans to graduate in May 1986 with a degree in industrial technology. MELISSA MARIE CRABTREE is a senior from Hartsville, Tenn. Her community service in- volves working for the Red Cross Bloodmobile. She has also been vice president of Omicron Del- ta Kappa honor society. Her involvement in the Student Government As- sociation includes the community affairs com- mittee, the Governance Task Force, in which she was a representative of the student body, and the Homecoming committee, in which she was chairper- son. Other campus orga- nizations she is involved with are the Residence Hall Association, for which she was a resident assistant, and the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. Melissa has also partici- pated in intramural sports, for which she played football for Stacy Cummings McCord Hall and softball for Lucille Clement Hall. She has also worked on the Homecoming Organi- zational Packet. Other ac- tivities include being a del- egate to TlSL 1983, pre- view leader, member of the Student Task Force, guide for football recruits in 1983, member of the health and safety commit- tee and secretary of stu- dent activities for SGA. Melissa graduated in De- cember 1984 with a de- gree in marketing. STACY ANNE CLIM- MINGS is a junior from Johnson City, Tenn. Her community services have included participation in the Greek Community clean-up, collecting for Llnicef, the toy-cart at the hospital, parties for under- priviledged children, the Dawn of Hope Green- house and Special Olym- pics. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority, in which she served as arts and crafts chairman and so- cial chairman. She has served on the community affairs committee, the constitutional review committee, been a TlSL delegate, public relations chairperson and on the Jane Deloach HDDS MVIHD AMVDN traffic parking committee for the Student Govern- ment Association. Stacy has also been social chair- man and second vice president for Panhellenic. She also played intramu- ral football in 1983 and worked on the SGA publi- cation, SPECTRUM. She plans to graduate in May 1986 with degrees in psy- chology and sociology. JANE MARIE DE- LOACH is a senior from Jonesborough, Tenn. She is the pianist and director of the adult and junior choirs at Fairview United Methodist Church. She is also a member of the Ap- palachian Music Teachers Association. Jane is a member of Delta Omi- cron, a professional music fraternity, for which she has served as first vice president. She is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies. Other ac- tivities include being a member of the Music Edu- cators National Confer- ence and the American Choral Directors Associ- ation. She is also a mem- ber of the University Choir and the Chamber Choir. She plans to graduate in Maureen Donahue MTIUID May 1985 with a degree in music education. MAUREEN QOHAHGE is a junior from Hixson, Tenn. She has been corre- sponding secretary and ef- ficiency chairman for Kappa Delta sorority, a novice for Alpha Psi Ome- ga theatre fraternity and a little sister for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. She is also a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta honor society. Other activities include being a member of Presi- dentis Pride and PRSSA. She has been involved in eight theater productions and is a member of the Forensics Debate Team. Her intramural participa- tion has been playing foot- ball for the Kappa Alpha little sisters. Maureen has also been a Preview leader for the freshman 1 new stu- dent program for the past two years. Last year she was the survival skit chairman. She was as- signed to write, direct and act in the skits. Maureen plans to graduate in May 1986 with a degree in Eng- lish. ROBIN N. ESTEP is a senior from Bristol, Tenn. She is a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa honor Robin Estep society. Her involvement in the Student Govern- ment Association in- cludes being the 1984- 1985 president, Pro-Temp senator, 606 chairman, member of the selections committee and the com- munity affairs, gover- nance and student life committees. She is also a member of the French Club, University Council, Academic Council and the Presidents Council. Her intramural participa- tion has been bowling for the Lumber Company. Robin also aired a public service announcement on local television stations for Homecoming 1984. She has also been a resi- dent assistant for McCord Hall. Robin plans to gra- duate in December 1985 with a degree in market- ing. LISA M. FAIRCHILD is a junior from Kingsport, Tenn. She has served as elected program coordina- tor for Omicron Delta Kappa honor society. She is also a member of Gam- ma Beta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honor soci- eties. Involvement in the Student Government As- sociation includes being a Lisa Fairchild ENWS Alf lElfS senator and public rela- tions committee member, secretary of legislative af- fairs and a member of the student activities alloca- tions committee. Lisa was also an elected hall repre- sentative for the Resi- dence Hall Association. She plans to graduate in May 1986 with a degree in Hnance. JEFFREY ALLEN GILL is a senior from Brisol, Tenn. He is a member of Gamma Beta Phi honor society and has been president of Sigma Delta Chi since 1983. He has served as circulation man- ager, staff writer, news editor, editor-in-chief and advertising manager for the EAST TENNESSE- AN. He was selected as the recipient for the BRIS- TOL VlRGlNlAN-TEN- NESSEAN newspaper scholarship in 1983. He received the Chanti- cleer Award for Excel- lance in Editorial Writing in 1984. He was also se- lected to participate in an annual journalism work- shop at Ohio University in 1983. As editor of the EAST TENNESSEAN, an All-American rating was awarded from the Associ- Jeffre y Gill WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS AT ETSU 79 U ated Collegiate Press. This honor was a first in ETSLI history. Jeff plans to gra- duate in May 1985 with a degree in mass communi- cations. TIMOTHY M. HAGA is a graduate student from Chilhowie, Va. His ser- vices in the community in- clude being active in the Johnson City Senior Citi- zens annual Autumnfest, the American Heart Asso- ciationis iiHeart Fund Sunday and the Junior Monday Club. He is a stu- dent ambassador of ETSLI in Presidentls Pride and is president of Order of Omega. Activities in the Student Government As- sociation include being a senator, president Pro- Temp, 606 committee member, student activi- ties allocations committee member and a Homecom- ing committee member. Tim is also a member of the Program Advisory Board. He plans to gra- duate in May 1986 with a masters degree in busi- ness administration. kontinued on page 801 Timothy Haga 1 WV CHRIS ALAN HARRI- SON is a senior from Ma- disonville, Tenn. He has participated in fund rais- ing for the United Way, and he participates in the music program at Sweetwater Baptist Church. As a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, he has been elected pledge trainer and PUSH chair- man. He has been in- volved in ETSLI public re- lations through Presi- dent's Pride and has been an adviser for the Student Task Force. He was also chairperson of the Micro- computer Fair 1985 for the ACM. In the drama de- partment, he has acted in THE AMERICAN CLOCK. He is a member of the ETSU Marching Band and the Jazz Ensemble. Chris has done research for the ETSLl COMMUTER and the ETSU SURVIVAL MANUEL. Other activities he has been involved with include volunteering for the Commuting Students Service Center as associ- ate director of public rela- Chris Harrison 80 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS H1098 WV tions. He has also been in the Brass Ensemble and the Buccaneer Brass. Dur- ing spring 1984, he served on a panel to described computer concepts and the ETSU computer sci- ence department to stu- dents and members of the community. Chris plans to graduate in May 1985 with a degree in computer science. BOB A. HONAKER II is a senior from Bristol, Tenn. He has served the Bristol Jaycees and was elected as an Outstanding Young Man of America is 1983. His activities in the Student Government As- sociation include being a senator, a student affairs committee member and a member of the Homecom- ing committee. He was also president of the Resi- dence Hall Association in 1984. He was also a mem- ber of the ETSU Marching Band. Bob plans to gra- duate in May 1985 with a degree in business man- agement. Bob Honaker RAMONA ADELE MIL- HORN is a graduate stu- dent from Bluff City, Tenn. She has been in- volved in the Civil Air Pa- trol and the Bristol Memo- rial Hospital Auxiliary. As a member of Kappa Delta sorority, she has been fund-raising chairman, ac- tivities chairman and a standards board member. She is also an adviser for the Panhellenic Council and a graduate assistant in the Office of Student Affairs. She is a member of Rho Lambda and Pi Sig- ma Alpha honor societies. Ramona has also served on the Program Advisory Board and is a member of Presidents Pride. Other activities have included being a Preview small group leader and an ETSU Leadership Workshop small group leader. Ramo- na plans to graduate in May 1985 with a master's degree in counseling. PAMELA S. PRZY- GOCKI is a senior from Knoxville, Tenn. Her com- Ramona Milhom HO AMMDNB munity services include work at the Veteran's Ad- ministration and Sacred Heart Church. As a mem- ber of Sigma Kappa soror- ity, she has been appoint- ed Rush chairman, philan- thropy and corresponding secretary and a Panhellen- iC delegate. She is a mem- ber of the Rho Lambda honor society, for which she served as vice presi- dent, and Sigma Tau Del- ta honor society. Pamela was also a member of WHOlS WHO AMONG SORORITES AND FRA- TERNlTlES and is a mem- ber of Presidents Pride. Participation in intramur- als included swimming for the Sig Ep little sisters. Pamela plans to graduate in May 1985 with a degree in English. BONNII JEAN ROG- ERS is a senior from To- peka, Kan. Community service work has included activities with the John- son City Junior Achieve- ment, for which she was auditor in 1984 and advis- Pamela Przygocki SlflU er in 1985, the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon and the 1984 Wheelchair Games. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi honor soci- eties. Bonnii was also a member of the Phi Beta Lambda business society, for which she was presi- dent for two years, and the Accounting Society, for which she served as president. Involvement in intramural sports includ- ed the German Club vol- leyball team for two years and Co-ed independent volleyball for four years. Bonnii plans to graduate in May 1985 with a degree in accounting. ROBIN ANN ROGERS is a senior from Johnson City, Tenn. She was a re- presentative for March of Dimes in the 1983 Walk America Campaign. In the summer of 1984, she held a major role in THE WA- TAUGANS, an outdoor drama presented by the Watauga Historical Asso- Bonnii Rogers D ciation. As a member of Phi Mu sorority, she has been elected to the execu- tive board, been recording secretary, assistant trea- surer and historian. She was also parliamentarian for Junior Panhellenic. In the Student Government Association she was sec- retary of public relations on the SGA Cabinet, and she was on the Homecom- ing committee, the aca- demic council, the publi- cations committee and the planning and strate- gies committee. Robin was also on the 606 com- mittee. She was also a member of PRSSA, for which she was treasurer for two years, Sigma Del- ta Chi and the College Re- publicans. She was also on the athletic administra- tion staff. Work for the EAST TENNESSEAN has included staff writer and the advertising staff. Rob- in plans to graduate in May 1985 with a degree in mass communications. MARK WILLIAM Robin Rogers SMITH, is a junior from Jonesborough, Tenn. He is a member of the Jones- borough Reperatory The- atre and a member-at- large of the Jonesborough United Methodist Church, for which he serves on the administrative board. As a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, he was chap- lain and chairman of the Homecoming and All-Sing committees. He is a mem- ber of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia music fraternity and the Forensics Debate Team. He is also a mem- ber of the community af- fairs and summer ses- sions committees for the Student Government As- sociation. Mark is also in the Jazz Singers and the Chamber Choir. He plans to graduate in May 1986 with a degree in leader- ship communications. JAMES EDWARD VENABLE is a senior from Tazewell, Tenn. His community services in- clude work at Claiborne County Hospital, partici- Mark Smith WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS AT ETSU 81 ENW$ Alf IElRVlU pation in campus drives for the Llnited Way, in- structing assistant with an area church and mem- bership in the Builderis Club Division of the Na- tional Kiwanis Club. He is a member of Presidents Pride, for which he is di- rector, and the Alpha Lambda Delta honor soci- ety, for which he served as chapter editor. For the Student Government As- sociation he served on nu- merous university com- mittees and has been a student representative for the Academic Misconduct Committee and the Search Committee. He was also a member of the Pre-Professional Society. James plans to graduate in May 1985 with a degree in biology. EDITORlS NOTE: Melissa Crabtreels photograph was un- available for publication. James Venable Game playing. If the food is bad and the conversation worse, the party may not be so bad if a game can be found to give a person something to do. 82 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Geoff Dutton Toga style. Frank Underwood and Cindy Graceffo model two vari- ations of the ever-popular toga - the Western Traditional and the Modern Mini. PARTY!!! The sign on the door said: uPARTY - 8:00 p.m. till ? Because we come to col- lege to find answers to ques- tions, it is the duty of every student to investigate these kinds of things and find those answers. Most college parties iwhile claiming to start at 8i usually don't start till after 10:00 p.m. It seems like no- body wants to be the first to arrive, and everyone wants to make a grand entrance. Since the parties start late, it's OK iprobably manda- toryi to stop by a drinking establishment and have a pre-party drink or two. tAnd you can also findout who else is going to this partyJ Theme parties are the most popular. They give the student an excuse to wear those clothes he'd be embar- rassed to wear otherwise. Jeans are always accept- able. A good selection for a shirt is one of those Hawai- ian, flowery things. It can be worn to a Hawaiian luau, beach party or a casino par- ty ibe a tacky touristy If you're still into preppy things like shagging and ol- die beach music, make sure you dress appropriately. Men should wear polos Gzod is outD and loafers lDock- siders are old newsi. Girls, leave your miniis at home and opt for a nice plaid, at least knee-length, skirt and lots of twister necklaces tadd-a-beads are historyi. If you prefer punk or new- wave parties, you're prob- ably in luck. This scene has finally taken hold. You can dance to the mu- sic of the Fixx, Billy Idol, Cyndi Lauper, 02 and many others. All your perverted fanta- sies tabout yourself and oth- ersi can come true at these parties! Dudes, pierce your ears tat least onei, spike your hair and wear those pleated pants. Chicks, color your al- ready spiked hair, layer your mismatched clothes and put on your leather boots, belts and wrist cuffs. lf you're not into any of these things, just be cool. Walk around, look for some- one else who is just like you and head straight for the bar. Unfortunately, all parties do come to an end. A few die-hards will last all night, crawl home lliterallyi and pay their dues the next day. Most people, though, will leave at a decent hour i1200 am. or soi - in plenty of time to catch the last action at the bars. Although partying is not an accredited program at ETSLI, a lot of students have the required number of hours invested to graduate -- with honors. - Cathy Romaine Beer snorkeling. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon provided some unusual twists for party-goers at the Seahorse dur- ing a fraternity party. Geoff Dutton Larry Smith Party damper. Sigma Nu sponsored a beach party for Greeks during Rush. These Greek sorority members seem to be enjoying the fun while remaining dry. Greg Walters Lost again. David Cicirello goes in search of the cheeseballs and car- bonated grape juice he misplaced during a summer get-together of friends. Michael Bates PARTY!!! On Wednesday evening, January 16, many students were excited about the first big snowfall of the semester. ltls doubtful that any of them imagined the tragedy that would occur later that night on the ETSLI campus. While engaged in late- night snowball fights some students heard the drone of an aircraft approaching. Mo- ments later they saw a twin- engine Cessna crash to the ground and burst into flames, approximately 200 yards from Lucille Clement dormitory. The plane was carrying three physicians from a Uni- versity of South Carolina basketball game in Cincin- nati to Columbia, SC. It is an unlikely event for a plane to crash on a college campus. However, consider- ing the ETSLI menls basket- ball team's experiences with airplanes, the event was even more bizarre. On December 6, while en- route to Orlando, Fla., the Buc basketball team, aboard a Piedmont Airlines jet, had stopped in Jacksonville, Fla. Forty-five minutes after their departure from Jack- sonville, a Provincetown Boston Airlines plane crashed, killing 13 people. Members of the team, upon hearing of that tragedy expressed how they felt not to have wit- nessed or been involved in the plane crash. On December 16, the team was not as lucky. While enroute to Oxford, Miss, for a game with the University of Mississippi, the Bucs' Convair 440 air- craft experienced trouble shortly after taking off from 84 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS fortunate . Tragic Plane Crashes Shock Birmingham, Ala. When a fire broke out on the No. 2 engine, the plane was forced to crash-land at a small airfield in Jasper, Ala. After landing, the passen- gers were able to escape with minor injuries before the aircraft was engulfed in flames, approximately one and one-half minutes later. One month and one hour to the day, the pilot of the Cessna, Dr. Emmett Lunce- ford Jr., 54, a prominent Co- lumbia, S.C., orthopedic sur- geon and the team physician for the University of South Carolina basketball team, and passengers Dr. Michael McGuire, 34, a resident phy- sician at a Columbia ortho- pedic clinic, and Dr. T. Mi- chael Smith, also of Colum- bia, were killed in an ETSLI parking lot. The crash on campus brought back memories for individuals involved in the Jasper, Ala., plane crash. Mike Dent, a forward on the basketball team, said this latest crash made him feel eerie. llWhen I first saw the crash, the first thing that entered my mind was that the smell in the air was the same smell as when our plane crashed. Hl was pretty much won- dering if they tthe doctorsi were thinking, when they crashed, the same thing I was thinking as we tthe bas- ketball teami crashedf' Dent said. Another oddity to the la- test crash was that it hap- pened only a block away from Memorial Center, the Bucs' home basketball court. llOf all the places it could have crashed, it crashed right near where we play, said ETSU starting center, Mark Watkins. WJSO Sports Director Tom Taylor, who was travel- ing with the Bucs to Oxford, Miss, said that to be in- volved in a plane crash Hputs onels priorities in or- der. iilt lthe crash on campusi made me realize how fortu- nate l was to live through our crash, Taylor said iilt could easily have been us. It seemed everyone in volved in the Jasper, Ala crash felt sympathy for the victims of this latest crash and their relatives. ill fell sorry and sad for them, said Wes Stallings, an ETSU starting guard. Perhaps ETSU Sports In formation Director John Cathey summed the basket ball team's good fortune up best, uSomeone was looking out for all of us. - Deanna Lyerly Near tragedy. Fire begins to spread through the Convair 440 aircraft that was carrying the Buc- caneer basketball team to Oxford, Miss. Tragic reminder. The Cessna,s fu- selage rests on the road directly behind Lucille Clement dormitory. Officials speculated that Lunce- ford may have crashed to avoid hitting the women,s residence. Ray Pope .? Larry Smith Larry Smith Fatal tragedy. The charred re- mains of the twin-engine Cessna lie undisturbed after local fire depart- ments extinguished the blaze caused by the explosion on im- pact. Snowy weather. A snowstorm may have been a contributing cause of the crash on campus. Parts of the plane were left on cam- pus until the FAA had concluded its on-site investigation. Geoff Dutton TRAGIC PLANE CRASHES SHOCK ETSLI COMMUNITY 85 86 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS dorganizational evaluation. Stu- ents participating in the confer- enc: . . . f e eValuate their organizations or CORE requirements. TRKING THE LEHD Approximately 200 stu- dents participated in the 4th annual Student Leadership Conference held January 26 in the University Center. Sally Thomas, co-ordina- tor of the conference, which was sponsored by the Stu- dent Activities Center, said tiThe purpose of the Student Leadership Conference is to enhance or allow students to improve their organizations. They will be able to do what they want to do - accom- plish what they want to ac- complish. Guest speaker was Dr. Robert Conyne from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. In addi- tion to being a licensed psy- chologist and associate Vice Provost for Student Life and Programs at the University of Cincinnati, Conyne has done innovational work in the area of Student Activity Centers. ltThe reason we invited him specifically is that the activities center he created is used as a model, Thomas said. Our Student Activi- ties Center is modeled after hisf In a telephone interview prior to the conference, Con- yne said that the focus of the conference would be on tihelping students get a bet- ter sense of how their organi- zation can be a facilitating n medium. Conyne said that many people have a misconcep- tion that organizations are all fun and games, and they have no relation to aca- demic.and personal growth or development of an indivi- dual's life. HWe need to discuss the critical factors that student organizations contribute, Conyne said. ttWe need to learn how organizations can be helpful for individual stu- dents in their own lives. After lunch, students par- ticipated in two, 50-minute workshops before returning for one more session with Conyne. The workshops will ad- dress how participation in an organization will enhance students lives and personal growth, Conyne said. tWe'll have fun and help the orga- nization. But the students will see how participation can benefit the individual in his or her academic and per- sonal life. Conyne also discussed what he called CORE re- quirements which effective organizations should pos- sess. The acronym CORE stands for cohesion, organi- zation, resourcefulness and energy. A balance of these factors, according to Con- yne, is essential for maxi- mum student growth in an organization. A CORE checklist, devel- oped by Conyne and his col- leagues, was distributed to help students analyze the presence or absence of each factor in their organization. From the checklist re- sults, students could identi- fy strengths and weaknesses in their gourps. Students who participat- ed in the conference re- ceived a certificate signed by Dr. Ronald Beller and a packet of information about the topics. ult's a really big thing, Thomas siad. iiWe've done it before and the students that have attended have been overwhelmingly posi- tive about the impact itls had. - Cathy Romaine TAKING THE LEAD 87 All Photos By Randall Lewis 88 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS The Office of Develop- ment was looking for stu- dents to assist in the 1985 Telefund project during the spring semester. The idea behind Telefund 1985 was to provide the uni- versity with an ttedge of ex- cellence, said Steven Bader, associate dean of stu- dent affairs. Bader said since the uni- versity is a state-funded in- stitution, any private dona- tions would benefit the school by increasing funds in areas such as student scholarships beyond what the state could provide. Ted Hughes, director of the annual fund, said that students and organizations, Greek and non-Greek, par- ticipated in this university- wide promotion. ttOur overall goal this year was $173,000, Hughes said. uThat's about a 10 per- cent increase over last yearf' According to Hughes, the increase was attributed to DIA LIN G several factors: D an in- crease in the number of call- ers, 2t a new list of phone numbers and 3t-the addition of on campus areas tRich- mond, Va., Ashville, NC. and BristoD, which were pre- viously reached off campus. We engaged a company to find 4800 numbers of alumni, Hughes said. ttWe felt that with the number of phones and new members, we would be able to reach our goal. In addition to the students Hi! Beth Boyd writes down a pledge from a former ETSU stu- dent. Beth is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Team effort. These Omega Psi Phi members work together to raise money for student scholarships. FOR BUC$ aiding in the Telefund pro- eluded most money pledged g ject, faculty, staff and ad- and the most pledges. ministration had a team Students were given an in- working with the students formation sheet which pro- each night. We had 20 people calling every night, Hughes said. hAnd each team had peOple for relief. Students worked individ- ually or in teams, and prizes Were awarded each night for Individuals, most money DIEdQEd, most pledges and larQeSt single pledge. For the teams, prizes in- vided them with suggstions while they made their calls. Hughes said that several people were there to assist if any problems arose. The Telefundx began on Sunday, February 10 and ran five consecutive nights until March 7. - Cathy Romaine DlALING FOR sacs: 89 90 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS The fine arts are widely represented, on the ETSU campus. Every semester, the Uni- versity Theatre produces at least two plays for the local community as well as the ETSU campus. The Campus Activities Board also provides ETSU with a national Shakespeare Road Company perfor- mance in the fall. This years MACBETH was an excellent 3?? introduction to the tragedies of Shakespeare for the nov- ice play buff or an interest- ing intrepretation for the scholar familiar with Shake- speare. The Archives of Appala- chia also provide several lec- tures and programs which deal with the heritage of the surrounding area. Other fine arts are repre- sented by the Carroll Reece Museum and Slocumb Art Gallery. Both facilities spon- sor cultural activities from the yearly Christmas tree ex- hibits to the photography ex- hibitions of talented artists. The Mountain Movers, a dance company directed by Judith Woodruff, provides ETSU with modern interpre- tations of dance. They per- form several times a year for the university and its related functions. The ETSU Concert Band Drama. This Road Company member rehearses a scene from BLIND DESIRE which was pre- sented in the DP. Culp Univer- sity Center. Smith deY and the Jazz Singers provide musical excellence by spon. soring several concerts throughout both semesters, although mostly during the fall. In addition to campus mu- sic, the Johnson City Syme phony schedules concerts throughout the year which are open to the public. - Cathy Romaine It Donat Get No Finer. Cultural present. The Mountain Movers perform a Gift of Dance for t he ETSU community during the fall semester. .x: m e 5, Geoff Dulron The b of NOte Larry Smith Rehearsal. Two University The- atre members rehearse a scene from THE DINING ROOM, which was presented in the fall. i9 band brin Wm. Hf ,. '6.,.I,, Slip or slide? The snow and cold temperatures left roads and sidewalks on campus hazardous to students. The calm before the storm. Rain made many students hurry to their classes before the news of the snowstorm became common knowledge. 92 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Geoff Dutton It started with a few flakes late one January night, and before long it seemed the whole world was one big snowball. The snow fall began on the 19th, a Saturday, and by the time the wintry weekend was over, seven inches had been dumped on East Ten- nessee and temperatures dropped to a record 21 de- Ron Campbell Ron Campbell grees below zero. Many students were home for the' weekend be- cause Monday was a school holiday. Those who dared to drive back for Tuesday classes found out two things. One, the roads were nearly impossible to drive on, and two, classes had been cancelled anyway. Andy Naylor, a freshman on the ETSLI football team, was glad classes were called off. lll thought it was great that school got cancelled on Tuesdayfl Naylor said. lllt was too cold to breathe out- side, much less walk to class. Local radio stations warned of being outside in the cold weather too long. Traffic advisories stressed that because of the sub-zero temperatures many cars were having mechanical dif- ficulty. Getting stranded on the side of the road could easily result in the driver Wishinl and hopinl. Many students wished the snow would go away and the hot summer days would return. freezing to death before he or she was aware of what was happening. lllt was colder here than at home in Alaska, said Jill Mynatt, a freshman from Anchorage. lll called my mom and told her I was go- ing to have to go home to get warm, she said. During the icy weekend even Alas- ka was as much as 40 de- grees warmer than East Ten- nessee. Many students found the unusually heavy snowfall exciting. Anne McGaugh, a junior majoring in health education, said it was one of the best weekends she's had at State. llWe all went sled- ding, had snowball fights and went on midnight walks through the VA. It was great. Many students decided to 3 stay inside rather than brave the unbearable tempera- tures and deep snow. Linda Karling, a sophomore nurs- Winter wonderland. The streets of Johnson City displayed the roman- tic and beautiful side of a snow fall. uzzu maul II II I I ll ing student, found herself trapped in the dorm all weekend. She said she didn't mind though. She spent the weekend playing Trivial Pur- suit with friends. The record low tempera- tures certainly made this weekend, which was also the Super Bowl XIX week- end, a memorable one. But, as many students said, it's a memory they didn't want re- peated any time soon. But, alas, on February 11, another snowstorm hit the Southeast and dumped sev- en more inches on ETSU. Classes were cancelled for a record three days while stu- dents went sledding, had snowball fights and stayed inside. - Robin Rogers Ron Campbell :trozen beauty. Gilbreath Hall ands serenely amidst the falling snow during the first big snow- storm of 1985. Ron Campbell lT RAINED . . . lT POURED . . . lT SNOWED eremmMWmeme East Tennessee is not known far its ability to pro vide stimuiating entertain- ment. But at ETSU and the surrounding civic centers, musical acts am easy to find ' On campus there is usu- aily a band performance 133' monthly. Sometimes, these acts are coffee houses with musical guests such as The Smith Sisters qr Barry ,' Drake. ' Other times, the Campus ' Activities Board wiil: sponsor full-fkedged bands v like Ten. penny, a radical 'newwave x sound, or The Man, a versa- ', tile rock grbup' ' In addition to perfor- mances on campus, area civic centers! hold reguiar cgncerts. This V year, stu- , dents travelled. td, Knoxville , to see Rod Stewart, Prince and Micheai Jackson. Some students made a six hour road trip to Atlanta to catch Bruce Springsteen, or , they drove t0 Richmcnd to 1 see Hall and Oates. Lccal concerts alSo at tracted big crowds of stu- dents. Freedom hHali pro' vided the area 'with talent such as Ratt, Hank Williams, , Jn, iron Maiden, Twisted Sister and Biackfoot. Whether country and western, rock and roli or new wave turns you on, you ll be abie to find the kind of music to suit your needs. ..., Cathy Romaine Pounding the keys. Radar per: formed during'Greek-Weekend to V ; welcome studentsback to cram , ,, ,, ' pug ' Family affairrThe Smith Sisters perform during iunch hour for shy dents in the Cave. The Smith SiS' tars were just one of the many acts ' CAB sponsored. ' 94 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS The pop sound. Barbara Hudson entertains students in the Cave with contemporary pap and rock sounda SWAYING TO THE MUSIC 95 96 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Quiet time. The Post Office ex- periences a lack of customers before classes let out. Mail? Students check their boxes in the hopes that mail will be there. Commuting stu- dents usually have to settle for in-school advertisements and departmental correspondence. All Photos By Geoff Dutton Vls This Mail Or What? If you have ever found a piece of mail that does not belong to you in your post office box or have not received a letter you have been expecting, do not be too hasty to blame the post office. The University Post Of- fice had 7,000 student boxes open during 1984 and only one part-time and five full-time employ- ees with 12 student work- ers to hand sort the large amount of incoming mail the post office received each day. iiWe averaged more than 2,000 pieces a day, said Floyd Snyder, post office supervisor. iiAnd, with that many boxes open, once in a while you get mail stuck in the wrong box. Snyder indicated mail belonging to students with the same name or having no post office box number on it is the most likely to be misplaced. iilf a student com- plains, we look in all the boxes in that area to see if we can find it, he said. iiEvery three or four weeks the student work- Lucky number. Post Office boxes seldom open on the first Y. Its a lucky student that can njanage to gain entrance on the first try. ers check the mail in the boxes to be sure it is in the right box. Snyder said most com- plaints occur after a se- mester change and usual- ly concerns difficulty with opening the post office boxes. Another employee, who asked not to be iden- tified, agreed. uWe don't get complaints too of- ten, she said. iiThe time we have the most difficul- ty is when the semester changes. Boxes close, and students don't leave any forwarding address. Although the boxes re- main open during the summer, Snyder recom- mended students leave forwarding addresses with the post office dur- ing semester breaks. After students gra- duate or leave the univer- sity, the post office allows three to four weeks for the former students to ar- range alternative mailing addresses before their boxes are closed. Any re- maining mail is returned to its sender. Responding to the com- plaints about the difficul- ty students have in open- ing their boxes, Snyder said, 0A locksmith comes every two to three weeks and tries to repair the re- ported boxes. Of course, some boxes are vandal- ized. - Greg Walters IS THlS MAIL OR WHAT? 97 Ron Campbell News May Rock The World, 1984 was not the kind of year George Orwell pictured in his book by the same name. On the contrary, it was a good year after all. Americans everywhere had reason to celebrate not only the low inflation and a rise in employment but also the fact that the country was at peace. In the presidential elec- tion, Ronald Reagan, who took 48 states and 5870 of the vote, won by a landslide over democratic nominee Walter Mondale. It was Mon- dale who chose to be more liberated and picked Geral- dine Ferraro as his vice Cooper Alex was demolished after attempts to save the house failed. Cooper was the home of the man who sold the land which ETSU is built upon. presidential running mate, making Ferraro the first woman ever to be on a ma- jor-party ticket. At the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, athletes like gymnast Mary Lou Retton and track star Carl Lewis helped the American team earn a total of 83 gold med- als. Doug Flutie, proved the little man can succeed in iibig-time college football as the 5'9 quarterback from Boston College won the 50th Heisman Trophy. Monday night football was not the same after How- ard Cosell, America's best- liked and most-hated sports- caster, retired from the pro- gram. On the medical scene, Baby Fae, the fifth human and the first infant ever to receive an animal heart, was the subject of a controver' sial topic as to whether her baboon heart was a valuable experiment in prolonging hu- man life or instead another means to gain experimental popularity. William Schroeder, rather than dying with his own dis! eased heart, opted to pro- long his life by becoming the second person to have a per manent artificial heart im- planted. Princess Di gave birth to a second son, Prince Henry Charles Albert David. Although McDonaldls fried its 50 billionth burger, Clara Peller made Wendyis a competitor in the fast food industry with her iiWhere's the beef? commercials. invitational Track and Field Meet is one of the pre- mier events held on the track Cir- cuit. Nine Memorial Center records and one world record were set at the fifth Eastman in January. Debbie Pierson became only the second woman in 16 years to win both school titles during the same calendar year. In April, she was crowned Miss Buccaneer, and in November, she won the title of Miss ETSU. Robin Estep assumed the position of president of the Student Govern- ment Association in August after President Beth Bass resigned to ac- cept a graduate position at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. The Eastman 98 STUDENT ATTRACTIONS Ron Campbell The Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine officially dedicated a new medical library in January. The li- brary was moved from the base- ment of Sherrod Library to the grounds of the VA. Kim Reece Ron Campbe Courtesy Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine But ETSU Rocks The News Vanessa Williams, the first black to hold the Miss America title, was forced to resign after Penthouse pub- lished nude photos of the queen. A decade of drought brought starvation to Ethio- pia. Iran and Iraq, who entered their fifth year of war, began attacking tankers of all na- tions in the Persian Gulf. Terrorists bombed the US. Embassy in Beirut, kill- ing 12 people, while a leak- age of methyl isocyanate claimed hundreds of lives in India. James Huberty, an unem- ployed security guard, en- tered a McDonald's restau- rant in San Ysidro, Calif., and in less than 90 minutes killed 21 people and wound- ed 19. Automaker John DeLor- ean was found innocent on cocaine charges and a month later, he and his wife, Christina Ferrare separated. Although interest rates re- mained high and US. trade deficits set records, Ameri- can's still enjoyed leisure ac- tivities. Trivial Pursuit became the game of the year while the music industry main- tained a high level of suc- cess. Michael Jackson contin- ued to dominate the music scene and tirocked millions on his Victory Tour, includ- ing the president. However, Prince and his album 11Purple Rain debut- ed and began giving Jack- son competition. Although the Worlds Fair in New Orleans was not a success, Joe Kittinger suc- ceeded in becoming the first solo balloonist to cross the Atlantic. Deaths during the year in- cluded Martin Luther King Sr., Richard Burton, Andy Kaufman, Marvin Gaye, Jon- Erik Hexum, Ernest Tubbs, Soviet Union leader Yuri An- dropov, Janet Gaynor, Lil- lian Hellman and Ansel Ad- ams. - Deanna Lyerly On January 16, a twin-engine Cessna crashed into the parking lot behind Lucille Clement Hall, killing all three passengers on board. Officials speculated the pi- lot crashed to avoid hitting the dorm. Geoff Dutton Studying the problem of Alz- heimer's Disease, Congressmen Al- bert Gore, Jr. tD-Tenn.1 and Claude Pepper tD1FlaJ held a congression- al subcommittee hearing on the disease in the University Center. Complaints from neighbors of sev- eral fraternities living on the nTree Streets near campus prompted the university to study a plan which called for a Greek Row to be developed, housing both fraterni- ties and sororities. On December 16, the men's bas- ketball team escaped a near fatal plane crash after their Convair 440 developed engine trouble enroute to Mississippi. The plane crashed and then was engulfed by flames minutes after the passengers had been evacuated. Ron Campbell NEWS MAY ROCK THE WORLD, BUT ETSU ROCKS THE NEWS 99 Larry Smith Since its beginning in 191 1, East Tennessee State University has had as its main goal the attraction of students. The university has suc- ceeded at this goal by pro- viding one of the best aca- demic programs in the country. It has evolved from a Normal School, which taught its students 100 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS the ins and outs of educa- tion, to one of the few uni- versities with a medical school in the state of Ten- nessee. Like all academic sec- tions, the following pages attempt to inform the read- er of the school's academic attractions. And, in keeping with the approaching 75th anniver sary of ETSLI, the following pages are designed to give students a chance to bone-up on the history of the university before the big celebration occurs. By doing this, the BUCCA- NEER also hopes to show students the various cam- pus attractions that can be found in each building. - Joan Zeller More than just books. :33: offers many obese? that d use of other teachth at sdent sides make. This stu works with a piece of copper in a jewelry design class. CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS 101 Smile! Judy Salo snaps this studenfs picture for a new 1D. card to replace a' lost one. All students pose before this camera. ; W t : a 1i i 5 4? i Taking a break. Ramona Milhom relaxes before finishing a letter to the sororities. Ramona sewed as adviser to Panheiienic. WW W, x , WWW , , , WWW , mag; w W W s WW W ,w , M ,, MIIW04MIMVIIWW Min 0 l I mm W WW 4; M W October 17 deadline. Pat Barnett ex' piains the universityWs dropfadd policy 10 Kathy Seals, The last day to drop a class , was October 17 for the falI semester. L Taking care of the money. Catheryn Bav con oversees the accountspayable for the universitylcs business office. The uniw versity directs all bills to her offite. x xWXWWi; W WX M W , XXX WWW: , '4 X WWW X , . X . , WW 102 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS W W W , g' . ,X the year t 1' ' dents held feagffR 9d $1: there is much 1 volved I The bulietin , ciasses :arrivEs , 1 mail; The studen j fidently ovE'r 16E Hail where the 1:. V are located After he finail g 1:5 classes :11 the termi THE STUDENT S MECCA Many students spend 111 h of their time at SCI 111 :a build 1an known as Dossett Hall. Dossett H il houses all the studentfiservices on its 93, 500 square feet 0E floor space Seine of the services include.. Computer OpErati6'ns Univer- vErsity Relations: Housing, Fit??? nanciai Aid and Payroll Ihese are not the only services that DQEsett has t0 offer Alsn locat- V ed in this building are the of fices of the Dean of Admis- 510113 the Director of Everi1ng and Summer School Ehe Vice President for Academic AE- fairEI the Vice PreEident Ear tudent Affairs,w the Internal, Auditorgiithe Dean of Graduate;- Studies and the Vice Pr dent for Universit DeitiAlumni Af- , fairs. 1t aEscS ouses the ETS'U Foundation and Pirate Club :bf fi es as well as the prEEident s , cffice, DGSSEtt Hall was under con- struction for a year and cost $2073, 673 to build It was de- of signed and constructed by an area architect and a local gen EEEI contractor. The building was first occupied in 1969:; while Delos P Culp was presi- dent of the umversity It was named by the State Board of Regents as Dossett Hall in hon- er of Burgin E2. Dossett Dos- setE retired from his position as I president of East Tennessee, HStatEUniversity in 1968. --- Robin M. Horton Reach out and touch. The main switchbnardvis tocated on the second ftoorbf DossEtt and serves as an infor- mation center. THE STUDENTS MECCAC l Ron Campbel Gilbreath Hall is not only one of the oldest buildings on cam- pus but one of the most histor- ic as well. One of the schools five origi- nal buildings, Gilbreathis histo- ry dates back to 1910, and it has been the residing place of university presidents, adminis- trators, teachers, students, ac- tors and even ghosts. The administration building was christened after the schools first president, Sidney G. Gilbreath, and originally housed all of the classrooms as well as offices. It now houses the math and computer science depart- ments, advisement center and Gilbreath Theatre, ETSU's are- na for the speech and theater departmentis productions and the performances of occasion- al visiting art troupes. Believed to be the ghost of the university president after which Gilbreath Hall was named, iiSidney is an unoffi- cial mascot of the theater de- 6ill7mztl1 ffall partment. Sidney, however, does not limit his activities to the the- ater, and his eerie presence is believed to be responsible for voices, unexplained lights, strange noises and an elevator that runs far into the night by itself. Gilbreath has been renovat- ed more than once, beginning with the schools first attempt at improving an existing build- ing when it remodeled the audi- torium in 1926. Further renovations through- out the years have insured that while Gilbreath Hall is one of the campus's oldest buildings, it is also one of the most mod- ern. - Carol Thagard THE HISTORY CONTINUES 104 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Repairing the damage. Physical plant maintenance men paint the trim around Gilbreath Hall to repair the weather-damaged areas. Checking for ttbugs. This computer science student works late putting the finishing touches on one of the many programs she will write during her stay at ETSLl. Randall Lewis Randall Lewis v 8 m vo' m .9 76 E mxwmwmwt Matissa Reed The ,World Of Illusion Follow the leader. These acting stu- dents try to imitate the actions of the person in front of them to gain mimic- ry skills. ' Practice makes perfect. Road Com- pany members rehearse a scene from BLIND DESIRE in Giibreath Audito- rium. Randall Lewis Lights. Laughter. The world of illusion. These are only Contributing factors that, combined with a sprinkling of stardust, make up the magical world of the Uni- versity Theatre. Major productions are months in the planning and of- ten represent the efforts of members of the entire ETSCI community -- students, facul- ty and staff. Once a play has been cho- sen, students may participate in any facet of the production including acting, advertising, costuming, stage building, lighting or sound. Studio productions, usually one act plays directed and or- ganized entirely by stUdents, might be less elaborate, but are produced with just as much en- thusiasm as a major work. This year the University The- atre's major productions were the comedy THE DINING ROOM, a story protraying the changing lifestyle of ,a typical upper middle class family and THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH, a mystery involving the search ' for a murderer in a smail close- knit and seemingly moral town- ship. -- Cami Thagard Melissa Reed Reaction is the key. Harold Bud Frank explains actiontreaction to members of his acting class. Home away from home. Computer science students spend the majority of their time in the Computer Lab working to complete their programs on time. Conference time. Members of Dr. Gor- don ttDoc BallesT advanced program- ming techniques class remain after class for some last minute instruc- tions. THE HISTORY CONTINUES Randall Lewis 105 A quiet place. The Reading Lab on the second flocr 0f Burleson Hall provides a quiet place to study or t0 receive assistance with- written assignments. , Michgiel Bates 7571 65014 m1! 106 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Michaei Bates REQUIRED ATTRACTION Few people hexcept possibly transfer studentsh attend ETSU without making a journey through Burleson Hall at least one semester. L Better known as the Eng lish building, Burleson is cam- pus headQuarters for language : and, literary, scholars and all xjfreshmen: enrolled in English lcompdsition 1110 or 1120. , , At the samewhat Eow cost of $322,533, .the four story build- ing was built in 1961 and was named in honor of Dave Sin- ciair Burleson a871-1953L a . teacher of mathematics and English and a member! of the original facuity of ETSU. According to the Archives of Appalachia, he was clean of the .0355 goes on. Despite the English attendance policy, students still take time nut to enjoy the last warm days of autumn; leaving ciassrooms neariy empty.' school from 1920 until his re- tirement in 1946. Prior to join- ing the original East Tennessee Normal School, e he taught at Milligan Coliege, was principal of an academy in Tazewelt and New Cutler, Virginia and Wes a professor and acting president of Florence State Hormel Schooi in Alabama, , For more than 20 years, Bur- leson was executive secretary of the East Tennessee Educa- ticneAssociatian and saw the organizationhs membership grow from less than 1,000 to more than 8,000. As a Writer, he wrote nine books on literature, grammar and the Engiish language. - 1 - Debbie Wright Personalized attention.zEver; in large classes, instructors are never too busy to help students on an individual basis with their assignments. ,I.ast minute touches. This student puts the finishing touches on an essay while waiting for class to begin. e A helping hand. Without the aid of istudehtx workers, instructors woufd not be able to find the time to do all they need to do. e Michaek Bayes Michael Bates Michael Bates REQUIRED ATTRACTION 107 ffutclzcsm ffall ' SCIENTISTS, EXPLORERS, HOMEMAKERS Hutcheson Hall was named after Dr. R.H. Hutcheson, the first person to suggest a sec- ond state medical school for Tennessee to meet the state's physician shortage. Dr. Hutcheson was the Ten- nessee Commissioner of Public Health from 1943 until his death in 1975, the longest ten- ure for this position in the his- tory of the state. During this period he also held a number of state chairmanships including the Licensing Board for the Healing Arts and the Tennes- see Stream Pollution Control Board. Hutcheson Hall, which has three floors, presently holds classrooms and offices for the home economics, geography and geology departments. R.H. Hutcheson Hall, which is 25,117 square feet of floor space, was first occupied in 1967. The cost of the building was $721,975. -Brenda Crisp 108 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Adrienne Lopez A stitch in time Kathy Seals learns the basics of non-apparel con- struction at the seamstressi most valuable possession . . . a sewing ma- chine. A different kind of layout. Debbie Clinton lays out a pattern on a piece of Cloth for her non-apparel construc- tion class. Pointing out the right direction. Dean Knoll utilizies one of the many maps in the geography department to show the specific boundaries of a city. Michael Bates Adrienne Lopez .C x E w h t .3 Ron Campbell Visual display.- 1 'An-L nette Rumley'and Dee Dee Ford arrange'a vi : sual merchandising- display, Than Just Sewing Although home economics has been stereotyped as a study to prepare homemakers, over the past few years the de- partment has taken an entirely different direction. According to Anna Roberts, an instructor in the home economics depart- ment, many students major in home economies with an em- phasis onclothing and textiles merchandising. Students Who study fashion merchandising do not just sew. They study clothing construc- tioo, textiles, historic costume, dFSlQners and apparel produc- flan 010W garments are madel m the industry. They also StUdy the sociological and my ChOIOQical aspects of clothing. thathere are, three methods ex etuden'ts can use to gain i0 penencem the field of fash- n mEFChandising. One is field h study, which places a student in a retail clothing store. An- other method is an internship in which the student works for a semester without taking clasSes. The third method is a coop program. ttMost of the students do one of the three, Roberts said. In- ternships are offered all over the Tri-Cities as well as places such as Atlanta and New York. L l A new project of the depart- ment is a historic costume col- lection. The students hope to collect costumes from many different periods of fashion his- tory. iiWe would like to have ex. amples of costumes for every decade since ETSU was first founded, Roberts said. - Brenda Crisp Ad enne Lopez Fiber examination. Linda Tinnel identifies a certain kind of fiber for her textile technology class. Geological findings. The ge- ology department displays the various kinds of rock samples found throughout the world. Adrienne Lopez Living history. Debbie Wright models an authentic 19505 outfit donated to the university for its Historic Costume Collection. Tayloring to fit. Diana Purs- er fits a handutaylored blazer to one of the mannequins in the home economies depart. ment. Adrienne Lopez L N m T. m R, T T. A S U P M A C O 1 1 DIVERSITY MEANS g f EDUCATION Kevin Pqeckart Sand construction. The Child Study Center provides preschool chitdren with the , opportunity to experience classroom interaction. Speaking through the air- waves. Mike Houston takes a break from his. announc- er's job at WETSvAM, the campus radio station. Kevin POECkel-t Warf'Pickel Hall, which was firstncchpied in 1968, Was named after J. Howard Warf bud T. Wesley 'Pickel. , Appointed a member of the f1'ennessee Board of Education f, in 1955, Warfkwas Eater named commissioner qin'4 1 963, a posi-, ,tion he hekd until his retirement. v in 1971. ' Pickel was Tennessee's as- sistant commisSioner of educav k tion for Special services from 1963 until his retirement in 1971. The building, with five floors and 93,633 square feet of floor space, houSes four of the elev- endepartments of the College of Edueatioh, which are educa' titan, philosophy; psychology , and reading. The building also is the location for the studios of the educational teievision sta-- ticm, WJSK-TV: Channel Twoy Also loCated mime building is the department of communica- , tions and WETS'AM radio sta- tion. eluding a L nurserkaindergar- ten program, is used as a labo- ratory for early childhood teat: her-edqpation - program's. ' g -- Brenda Crigp '1 A' Child Study Centar, in- DIVERSITY MEANS EDUCATION 11 1 AIILITIE ,51 Ru RAMPANT Students who Wish to pursue a career utilizing their artistic'abilities find themseives exploring the halts 1. and clas'smoms of Ball 8311, otherwis'e knoWn as the AM: De partment. ' Buiit in 1966 at a cast -2of$635,874,3a11 Hail 18 a ,, four-storyi buildingn'amed in haunt, of Ernest 1C. Ball, a Tennessee educator. ; Ball Worked 54 years. in the pUblic schools ofuTen- nessee, with ,mus'tC A of them V being in Shelby ' thunty and the city of Memphis. .ter, Cooper; McCord, Clement and Ellingtom Mappointed him to two terms on the Tennessee 3m; 1mg. Lester'Smith draws a ' htimari figure one of many dif ferent subjects required for his drawing class. Michael Bates ' State Board of Education from 1935 toC1949 and from 1955 to 1969. During his career, Ball was superintendent and business manager of Memphis City Schools and financial secretary of the Shelby County Board of Education. He was also principal of several Schools and in 11954 was A a delegate ' to the; State Constitutional Convention. He also served on the . State Taxth Commis- sion and State Textbook . - Authority Five gavernors MMCAlis? V v -- Debbie Wright Michael Bates WAN xx More than saying. The an tie Ar Acritics'. SiocunieraHer'y is partment offers a variaty ofv imated in the main lobby 'of electives such 5 fabrlc weav: , Ball and gives an enthusiasts a4 . ing V V M C , . fchance tb enjoy differznt exhibif 3 . , ,, ' x ' V ,tions. ' , A M hael Betti; CreatiVe eye. Ceramics students 113ch2 the chance to display their creativity; by designing different forms of pot I 112 was ATTRACTIWSI?' V. haw Michael Bates ,, J teaming by dding. Commergial art students prepare themsetves for their future careers by. hands-on eXper 'ience. - , A steady hand. A steady hand and a1 keen eyewill enabie tkwse Students tQi complate their aSsignmerits 'withQut ahy migtalses L ' , ' Mitihaek Bates Michael Batgs , 'erwde v , Am; xmv mwmsigw ARTISTIC ABILITES RUN RAMPAHT 113 A definition to live by. The World Heaith Organizatiotfs definition of health graces the entrance hall of Lamb. Guarding the entrance. Approximate- ly 3,700 students are enrolled in the health program at ETSU and pass un- der this reminderleach day. 114 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Randall Lewis Randall Lewis Randall Lewis 3:399 Red and Methane Blue. Stu- nts Involved in laboratory work use various stains to id ' i . entlf l f ' Qamsms. y d f Grant or hqfdgr cf the classroamfs? , f and Allied. Health, was first otcupied in 196.0. The floor plans. for ,this hall were designed so half of the building could be x ' built and utilized with, the Randall Lewis other half being added later. The first part of this, five story building mea' sures 151 x 60 feet, and the seriend addition, built in 1970,, measures 78 x '63V2 feet. The original cost of both halves was $2,426,714. The health building, a5 Lamb Hall is called, houses the Student Health Cfinic; Theclinic is open to students for such things as bandaids, aspi- rin, etc. Lamb Hall also contains the Division of Health Science with its gmaw Working student. Dental hy-- giene students have the oppor tunity to practice their skills on campus and community resi- dents. , subunitszg ;a.na.t0my, ; bio- mistry and mierohislo: g the SChbol: of Nursing; and its departmems: asso- ' I ?diate- degrge- ; and, B .S.' ' hursihg; am: the Schqoiof Public: and Aliied Healthf and its departmentsi com- municative , discrders, dental hygiene, environ- mental heaith and health education. ' V Lamb Hall was named after John P. Lamb, Jr. He served as dean of the college, , beginning in 1963. He was in heaith serviCes at the state, re. giOnaI and national leveis for more than 40 years. 'At one time, Lamb Was the? oniy teacherof health at ETSU. The program now Cunsists of seven de- partments and a faculty and staff numbering mare than 100. - Robin M. Horton Taols of the trade. Health books and petri dishes can be found in abundance at Lamb Hail for classes ranging from personal health to virology. THE ILLS OF AN EDUCATION 115 Randall Lewis Euring 1: h setime the music 4219: partment win be maved to' Car tice sessicn an the thiM , Mathes H 1. -- 116 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Addenne LOWZ Practice structs : ' Bing Timex forgptten depart meat? Althougm MatEe's mall 15 kndwn as ghe. muI git; buridmg, thga mltxtary v y; Ragga! cams THE SOUNDS OF ETSU 117 118 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Communications from space. A fa- miliar sight to students leaving Rog- ers-Stout Hail is a satellite dish beiong' ing to WETS-FM. The dish reiays the public radio statioWs national pro- grams from the West Star I! satellite. Scott Davenport 130 you speak ; grades a test pap introductory Franc Scott Davenport Scott Davenport Escape! Second period 3?; over and this student beginS his journey from the world of social sciences. Gossip time. Rogers-Stout Hall pmvides several bench es for students to congre- gate at before classes iii the lobby of the first floor. A SOCIAL PLACIE Possibly some of; the most heavily travelled halls are found in Rogers-Stout Hall which houses classrooms and faculty offiCes for history, so- cial services, political science, sociology and anthropology de- partments. Built in 1967, the buiiding was named in honor of William Flinn Rogers and Dorman G. Stout. Rogers was a lpng-tirne histo' ry prOfessor and, chairman; of the, history department at ETSLI. He came here in 1925 after havihgltaught at Grove High SchoOl ,in Paris, Tenn, and the likafumbia Military Academy. - He had a'lifetime interest in sports, particularly baseball. As a left-handed pitcher in semipro basebail, he chose a career in education over one in professional baseball. L Stout was a professor of economics, government and sociology at ETSCI from 1928 until his reitirement in 1962. He was chairman of thesoci? elegy department from 1951 to 1962. Prior to; his cording to ETSLI, Stouttaught in several Tennessee elementary schools and the University of Tennes' see Agritultural Extension pro gram. L L -- Debbie Wright 39cm Davenport The long wait. This student awaits the start of third period and another exciting day of LLS. History to 1877.; A SOCIAL PLACE 119 ?hemicai forhiulas, gthave got: it Q 0:: must 52:50 g generai courses. t I; maaermg arm w D. M. Brown Hall, more com- monly known as hthe science building, houses the biology, chemistry and physics depart- ments as well as all of the gen- eral science classes. When it was first occuppied in 1942, it consisted of four floors and was less than half of its present state. Brown Hall was dedicated to the late Dr. D. M. Brown, who served as a member of the ETSU faculty for 29 years until his death in 1952. When Brown first joined the faculty in 1923s, he was the sole biology teacher in the school. The science department soon grew, however, and rec- ognizing the need for new facili- ties caused by overcrowding, an expansion was proposed in 1965. Six years later the expansion was completed, the cost of which totaled approximately $3.5 million dollars. The building encompassed six floors, including two base- ment levels, and provided Scientific study. Brown Hall provides three lecture halts to meet the needs of students enrolled in the lecture class of a science course. 120 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS A SCIENCE PLACE space for an auditorium, three lecture halls, two museums, 21 classrooms, 18 research labo- ratories and various other of- fices and facilities. The new building was at- tached to the old one by corris dors with an atrium between both. A more recent project has been undertaken to remodel the first building to the same levels of efficiency as the addi- tion. During the past two years, construction workers have be- come a familiar site on cam- pus, as they have blocked off the original part of the building and rebuilt it. -- Carol Thagard Geoff Button 2. December more :ng, Ide txrwng; W$y. 52: 'Stfy iah: 15 also qulte ' ems t Boo! Not intended to frighten students, these skeletons are two of the many dis. plays avaiiable to interested students to browse over. Machine-minded. This student looks on as a Grating Infrared Spectrophotometer measures the relative intensities of the light in different parts of the spectrum. Geoff Dutton Early in the morning. One of Brown Hallhs halls awaits the start of another day. The halls are usually full of students who are biology, chemistry, or physics majors. Genff Dutton Geoff Button A creepy-crawly. The biology depart- ment keeps several different species of animals on display to help students un- derstand an animalhs true nature. Geoff Button 6 0 g w '35 A SCIENCE PLACE 121 122 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS 1980,bug in 1944M has three ; X 100 feet , feet of floor: Bight undergra' 33 leading to the ha a LET'S BE BUSINESS-LIKE 123 124 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS - THE PRE-COLLEGE HANGOUT Philip Wade Alexander Hall, better known as the University School, was built in 1928, with renovations being done in 1954, 1966 and 1970. The origi- nal cost of the building was $812,500, and it has 40,321 square feet of gross space. The building currently has three floors that hold 25 class- rooms, offices, library laborato- ries and a gymnasium. The school also currently has stu- dents enrolled in grades one through twelve. The building was founded by Dr. Philip Wade Alexander t1892-1969l, who was clean of East Tennessee State Colleges faculty from 1946 to 1958. He then became dean emeritus and director of alumni ser- vices, positions he held until his death. He came to the university Hard at work. These University High School students study their textbook in a mechanical drawing class. OHS provided much the same curriculum as larger high schools. from Western Carolina State College in 1927 to assume the directorship of the Laboratory School, now known as the Uni- versity School. He had pre- viously held a similar position in North Carolina. Alexander possessed a quiet dignity and all of the social graces, according to historical records. An exacting scholar, he set high academic stan- dards for his colleagues and students. -'- Brenda Crisp W .1 wmawummn raw 274292 g W Bad news or good newa? These junior high school Classmates gather in front of Alexander Hall after school to catch up on the days la- test gossip. mmmmwymy WWWWIWMWMWWWWWWWWM NMWWMmWM 'nlw-VWWW , ,Attehziinga high: fan university c' varsity High studied in the 3313th dcne researh Seen varimus piays perform e on ?ampus On 3 .. All ?hotos Courtesy UHS Yearbook Staff Smile! Members of the senior class of 1985 pose for the traditional group portrait in the amphitheatre beside the University Center. WMWWKMWWWWWM Buccaneer spirit. Members of the Pep Club promote the Junior Buccaneers at the an- nual PTA Fall Festival. THE PRE-COLLEGE HANGOUT 125 ETSCI, gymnasti are offeli'ed 3 The gymnastics team Was at ETSCE about ni before budge V , caused it tq be dropped f om the sports program ' Many athletes who w 'e on the team continu ' take a gymhastics ' classes; Peogfe are also cmin-g in. to gymnastics who have fore ela s. .it, was Ayres. re rurr'vmrs that teem may be revweci E ' ..... emie Moles Practice makes perfect. Coach Barry Dowd instructs his basketball players in the fine art of guarding. The basket. bail court is completely removable from the MiniADome. The football field lies underneath. The pack. The Mini-Dome provides an indoor track for runners who want to escape the weather. Members of the track team practice perfecting their form. Geoff Button Memorial 6mm W Geoff Button Jumping for health. This student takes advantage of the trampoline provided for gymnastics classes to try out some fancy footwork. Empty attraction. The football field gets a new look as the Bucs' basket- ball court nears completion before the first game of the season. Geoff button Sure shot. The East AuxiliaryeGym is the setting for many basketball games between students as well as practice sessions for the basketball team and cheerieaders. Go team! The foetball teamts equip- ment truck stands ready to transport the team's pads to Appalachian State University in Boone, NC. Geoff Button GET PHYS CAL! When Jahn Robert Bell first visited ETSU, he became con. cerned about the iack of sports facilities on campus. This was in 1965 and Bell was the assistant football coach at Georgia Tech. In 1966, he took over the ETSG athietic program with plans to make it bigger and better. He wanted to build a facility which would benefit the whole sports program. After talking to other univer' sities about their athletic pro grams, he got an idea to build a dome from a similar domed stadium at Idaho State Univer- sity. Work began on Memorial Center in 1972, and the first football game was played in the Mini-Dome in 1977. The football field is probably the most poputar attraction of the Mini-Dome, but Memorial Center also houses six racquet- ball courts, a six-Iane one-sixth of a mile track, a combination volleyball and badminton court, two gymnasiums, a rifle range and a physical education research lab. There is aIso equipment for gymnastics classes to use. The MinisDome was con- structed to serve in instructing students in physical education. However. there is enough room in the structure to accomodate research faciiities for the Quit len'Dishner College of Medicine on the entire second level. - Connie Moles LSE$3isme , oTaALL Geoff Dutton GET PHYSICAL! 128 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS STILL SERVING Whether for ckasses or for pure recreation, Memo- rial Hall, better known as UBrooks Gym, has served ETSG weli for approxi' mately 34 years. The facility was built in 1951 in memory of 65 ETSG students and gradu- ates who lost their lives in World War II and the Kore- an War. Until the completion of the MinieDome in the early 19705, Memorial Hall served as the main athletic facility and headquarters for the academic require- ments in physical educa- tion and health education. The buiiding has facutty offices, classrooms, a gym- nasium with a seating ca- , pacity of 5,000, physical education facilities and a swimming pool, which is : still in active use today. The gymnasium was named in honortof a former head basketball coach, t Madison Brooks, who re- tired in 1973, following a 370-267 record in 25 years, making him fifth of ail-time winning coaches. 1 Brooks served as athie- tic: director until 1980. He 0 joined ETSU as head bas- 1L ketball coach and assistant football coach in 1948. In 1968, he guided theE Bucs to their first Ohio Va'l- L ley Conference Champion' 0 ship and a berth in the; THE STUDENT ATHLETES NCAA Mid-East Regional playoffs. His Bucs won seven championships in the Smo- key Mountain Conference, the Volunteer State Athle- tic Conference and the OVC. He also took six teams to NAIA and NCAA playoffs. During Brookts last year in the OVC as athletic di- rector, he saw ETSU win the coveted All-Sports T ro- phy as Buccaneer teams won cross country, base- batl, tennis and shared the basketball championships. During his first year as a Southern Ccnference athle- tic: director in 1979, Brooks had Buc teams win confer- Michael Bates ence championships in cross country, golf and ri- flery while finishing second in indoor and outdoor track, tennis and tie for second in baseball. An endowed scholarship fund in honor of Brooks was established by the ETSU Foundation. -- Debbie Wright Michael Bates Michaef Bates Larry Smith No pain. no gain Memorial Hall tcalted Brooks Gym by just about everybodyt offers a weight- room for student use. Physically fit Ginny Reister teen- tert instructs the aquafitness and aquaerobics class for the Quality of Life Wellness Center at ETSLI. Memorial Hal! is the setting for many campus-wide programs for health education. One on one. Brooks Gym is the home of volieyball at ETSLI. These students practice their techniques during a free period. RVING THE STUDENT ATHLETES 129 ETSCI The D. P. Culp University Center has been described as uhaving something for every- one. The bronze-tinted glass and sand-blown concrete build- ing was constructed to bring all the student extracurricular ac- tivities under one roof, a feat that has been accomplished. It has three different eating spots! The Main Meal, the Eat and Run and the Cave. There are also television lounges, a post office, an arts and crafts shop, a ballroom, the Tennes- see Room, a bookstore, a bank, beauty parlor, a mini-market and a 928 seat theater that can be divided into smaller sec- tions. The student yearbook: tthe Buccaneeri, the student newspaper tthe East Tennesse- ani, the alumni staff, Appala- chian Affairs, the Campus Ac- tivities Board, the Commuting Student Center, the Student Government Association, the Student Counseling Center and the Veterans Affairs offices are also located in the Culp Center. It has several meeting rooms TKO 8 HEART that are used for convention meetings, etc. In 1976, it won the Governors Award in the Design Tennessee Competi' tion. The building has three floors with a total of 232,187 square feet of floor space. its original cost was $7,294,000. It was first occupied in 1976, and was named in honor of Deios Poe Culp who was the fourth presi- dent of ETSG. He served from 1968 to his retirement in 1977. Dr. Culp came to East Ten- nessee State from his native state of Alabama where he had been president of two other uni- versities. More than $30 mil. lion in new facilities were ad' ded to the Johnson City cam' pus and the Kingsport campus during his administration. Also during Dr. Culp's time at ETSLE, several new programs at the bachelors and graduate levels were added, including three doctoral programs and the College of Medicine. -- Robin M. Horton Adrienne Lopez A warm welcome. Sandy Sims greets ail inquires with a smile as she serves as the secretary for the University Center Office. A place to rest. The Commuting Stu- dent Center, first opened in 1983, gives commuting students a place to rest as well as information on car pools, etc. ln-door attraction. The D. P. Culp Uni- versity Center has an atrium located in the middle of the building. Adrienne Lopez Adrienne Lapel Randall Lewis w;w x42; ; ; 1. . x '1 x V $Wx w $5; egds, arid it asa kIIn that sets to me a Way up high. A familiar sight to students entering the University Center, repel- ling ciass members prepare to repel from the upper level of the Center. Wax? 132 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Sitting 011311116 CO sett and Univemv plied Science ahd Techneiog Its two floors contain 62 . square feet of floor Space. The origina! cost of this bu1Tding was $876 ,994. . The hall was named 1h hon- or of Walter Clement Wilsori 0862-19421 and L D TDeweyT Wallis 11898-19621 Both men were strongly invoived in the affairs of industria! arts ' 3 Walter Clement Wilson was: one of the original faculty of East Tennessee State CinTversi- h . ty when it was .the- Hopmal Y 1 great deal of thair time at desks like this preparing their prqjects1.: T 9661 vinfthe emessee, Tram 1929 To 1943 andi g Modern technology Stud6nt'6 en. 19' from 1948 to 1962 Dunng 1116 W first term .of t6aching yearsi, he taught science and d1rected the athke'tic pmg'ram. Farm 1943 to 1948 he was employed in .vocation rehabahtatron by the government After his return, he became; the chairman OF the mdustnal arts department --- Robin M Horton 9. ems Randal A good eye.Mech21nical drawing cla9se6 require students to have a '6 good eye for intricate detaiis as they comptete their asmgnments A z SHOP WORK 133 KEEP THE NOISE DOWN, The Sherrod Library is one place on campus students are very familiar with. it's a place to go study with friends or to find that much needed book for finishing a term paper. In 1931, the older portion of the structure was occupied, and in 1967, a new section was completed. The old section is where the reference room and library offices are now located. The main lobby and the right side of the building is the new addition. At the end of the 1983-84 year, 623,833 volumes were housed in the library. The library is used for the total university, including the College of Medicine, and has a theater for campus and com- munity activities. During the UP TO Located on the feurth of the Sherred bibraryx hepe - odieai department ruris $m001h1y Under the drreetzen of Reiiy E5rWeii He and library asszstanf be Witty, said they ,couidn t do witheut their student werkers fioor who aisp help but a great deal in the department. Paid 51113395335055 :9 2500 3 magazines and 50Q free publi4 cations comprise the 3009 991:1: odicai titles Eeeajged in the 135- partment. 3 : Newspapers, Includmg ail Upper East TennesSee daihes major Tennessee city papers, . the NEW YORK TIMES, the CHICAGO TRiBURE and some Atlanta newspapers, are also iocated 1n the periodieak depart ment 134 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS 3 n53w 5 stem w:?i c1955 out the checkEd 5:21 fer three days: 39313 PLEASE! spring semester, the Medical Library moved onto the Veter- an's Administration grounds. Offically named the CC. Sherrod Library, it was named for Dr. Charles C. Sherrod. He was the second president of ETSU, serving from 1925 until his retirement in 1949. Sherrod was a former teacher, principal and superintendent of schools in Knox, Monroe and Shelby counties. He was also superin- tendent of Morristown City Schools from 1918-1922. Library personnel recently installed a new security system designed to detect any books going out of the library which have not been checked out. i1 .513 555 5.9 Stopping the no return. Sherrod Library installed a new security system this year to stop people from removing books from the library without checking them out. The new system replaced the traditionai stopsearch before leaving the building. The system operates on the principle of electronic beams picking up a receiver in a library book: -' Connie Moles that has not been demagnetized by library'personnel. An automated check 1:1 sys- tem was instelied In July 1984 and W311 51195: tee department, to 1919 1:111: mere efficiently Thi533 011:1 serxais record and card files and wilt be in 5:11 1:55 in about two yeere. Bound penodxcais may be 3 any3hing soft back mewspe- 1:315:53 51:98 unbeunei 3megazmes3 cannot be checked out Old newspapers are put on mime: film and are stored in the r111- ctofiirn 5epertment. 3 : . --- Connie Moies 3 T52 worm at their fiegertips. These . Sig E2335 make use of the 955015551 '- departmen: while researching a topic: R5955: issues 9.f various maQazin'es are sheived aeeording 3:0 subject matn ter. ' , . Geoff Dutton .- wwgwm wme , Look but donTt touch. The Sherrod Library displays some of its more rare books for students to peer at. The main entrance. The most heavily travelled entrance to the library awaits the start of another busy day. Study time. The Sherrod Library pro- vides many group and individual ta- bles for students to study and gossipT at. Geoff Dutton KEEP THE NOISE DOWN, PLEASE! 135 Explaining The Art Each year, the museum shares new artifacts, paintings, sculptures, etc. for the enjoy ment of the pubiic. Yet, some favorites are also reshown each year, according to Heien Roseberry, director of the mu seum. Some exhibitions are annu' a1 traditions, said Roseberry. Wn March, students from area elementary schools are given the opportunity to touch arti- facts that are a part 5f the hhands-on exhibitf In the sum- mer, we have a good atten- dance, due to the annual quilt dispiays, and in December, our biggest attraction, the exhibia tion of Christmas trees repre senting various countries, draws many viewers? Roseberry said the museum tries to schedule interpretive 136 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS programming with each exhib- it. ifs not good to present an exhibition without interpreting it in some way, she said. hThis is done through films, concerts, gallery talks and let:- tures. Akang with new artifacts shown periodieaily, the muse. um maintains a coliection of regional artifacts, fine arts and craft collections, especiaily in the area of prints. L Roseberry said the museum provides demonstrations for classes on various subjects such as weaving and piaying the dulcimer. - Debbie Wright Folk art. Jean Laughry demonstrates weaving during the Home Folks Festiu val held in 1984 at the Carroll Reece Museum. Child's play. These children enjoy the museums annual Christmas tree diSe play. The trees are decorated by var- ious community organizations. Snapshot. Dr. Ann Moore of Blowing Rock, N.C., presents a photography workshop in May. Stitch by stitch. Mary' Granger and Thelma Bow. man demonstrate quilting. A SHOWPIECE Although most of the non- residential buildings on cam- pus are used for classes, a few remain to be used for the enjoy- ment of the students, faculty, adminisf;ation and communi- ty. The 8. Carroll Reece Muse- um is one of these structures. The roots of the museum be- gan in the early 19305 as a his- tory project. A few old papers and Indian arrowheads were kept under a glass case. Stu- dents and friends of the univer- sity became interested and be- gan adding to the collection. This history project proved to be the beginning of a reposi- tory which eventually became today's museum. The museum's present building was erected in the ear- ly 19605 and was named in honor of B. Carroll Reece, a long-time, popular United All Photos Courtesy Carroll Reece Museum States Congressman from Ten. nessee's First Congressional District. He represented this district for 33 years. Regional and national fine arts and crafts are displayed as well as memorabilia from the long political career of Reece. From 1946-1949, Reece was chairperson of the Republican National Committee. As an infantry officer in World War I, he was cited for bravery and won the United States Distinguished Service Medal. in addition to being a con- gressman, Reece was also a banker and newspaper publish- er. Early in his career, he taught economics at New York Uni- versity and directed NYCVS School of Commerce, Ac- counts and Finance. -- Debbie Wright Once upon a time. Richard Chase tell some folk tales during a storytelling performance at the museum. Under the covers. The Carroll Reece Museum displays many kinds of folk art throughout the year. The Blue Ridge Quilting Exhibition was just one exhibition that was held in 1984. A SHOWPIECE 137 138 CAMPUS ATTRACTDNS hill. The Tennessee Regional Department is modeled along x On Has; the mes as the D. P. Chip Uni- we! Senter. VGIS'Z 139 HIS THAT THE BUILDING ON THE HILL? Study break. Rick Short catches up on his reading for English class in the cafeteria. Welcoming party. Sandy White and Sharon DeBord man the information desk in the Kingsport University Cen ter. Return shot. Robin Ensor gets in a fast game of table tennis with a friend between classes. Kingspott universtty 3mm 140 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS GOING THAT EXTRA MILE FOR CLASS In order to better serve the Tri-City area, ETSU expanded its offerings by officially devel- oping the Kingsport University Center in 1971. Housing offices, classrooms, laboratories, a library, gymna- sium and a cafeteria, KUC is considered a branch of the uni. versity, offering both day and night classes. Dr. Fred McCune initiated the Center in 1959 and became its first director. In 1964, the University of Tennessee be- came a partner in the educa- tional venture, and McCune was named coordinator of the Kingsport Center, while retain- ing his responsibilities with ETSU. He came to ETSU in 1950 as director of in-Service Training. He was appointed dean of the gym School of in-Service Training in 1963 and of the School of Con- tinuing Education in 1964. He retired in 1973 after 23 years with the university. In 1971, Jim Welch received the ETSU Award for the indi- vidual making the greatest con- tribution to the Kingsport Uni- versity Center. As a member of the College Committee of the Kingsport Chamber of Commerce and president of the Kingsport Foundation, he led in acquiring a 100-acre campus for the Uni- versity Center. Welch also led a community campaign for $100,000 to sup- plement state appropiations for the Center's building. He is also a former vice president of the ETSU Foundation. - Debbie Wright The iiLoanii t Serving students and the community as welt, ETSU'S Kingsport University Center Li- brary is considered the Cen- teris brain of operations. Providing duai roies of ii- brary services and study area, the library contains approx? mateinyQOOO volumes of books that are carefuii'y select- ed to support the courses of' fered in the Center, according to Eloise Haney, iibrarian. Reserve books are ex- changed with the main campus library, and the MIC library participates with Sherred Li! Dottbfe rote. The Kingsport University Center Library serves as both lihrary anti study area to students attending KUC. ' I . Bram Lbraryis interiibrary loan sys- tem. As airbranch of the maint campus iibrary, the KLIC Ii braryt foitows the same tuies for ioan periods, fines, etc. Community members can utiiize the iibrary's book caliec- tion with -a guest borrower card. The library also maintains a supply of audio-viisuai equip- ment to prevent profeSsors from having to tote supplies 'from the main campus Library hours are Srame pm. on Monday'Thursday and 8 a.mx4:30 pm. on Friday. The library is also open frame 25 pm. on Sunday, ' - Debhie Wright A branch bank of knowledge. The Center offers courses which enable students to earn their first two years of credit. Lunch break. Students relax in the cafeteria during lunch by watching television and imaybei studying. Help! Kevin Hurley and Greg Walters get directions to the bookstore from Sandy White. GOING THAT EXTRA MILE FOR CLASS All Photos By Ron Campbell 141 142 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS ITtS JUST DOWN THE ROAD The Nave Paramedical Cen- ter in Elizabethton, named for Senator Marshall T. Nave, was first occupied in June 1976 and, at that time, was still a part of the vocational technical system. It grew from a single class for licensed practical nurses at the Herman Robinson Voca- tional Technical School. The facility is now certified to teach seven different paramedical or allied health courses. An Appalachian Regional Commission grant of $650,000 and a grant of $375,000 from state and local sources were used to purchase land, build the Nave Center and furnish the equipment. Courses of study in dental lab technology, radiologic tech- niology, medical assistant training, medical laboratory technology, surgical technol- ogy, dental assisting and respi- ratory therapy are offered at the Center, -- Connie Moles Practice dummy. Cindy Ferguson, the dental assisting instructor, demon- strates how students learn to position X-ray equipment. Alone again. Debbie Hedges studies her surgical technology vocabulary before the rest of the class gets there. Small repository. Although consider- ably smaller than either the Sherrod Library or the KUC Library, the Nave Center Library contains books that deal specifically with the subjects taught at the Center. mm? A AH Photos By Geoff Dutton IT'S JUST DOWN THE ROAD 143 Another milestone was ac- complished October 14, 1983, when East Tennessee State Universitye College of Medi- cine officaily dedicated Buiid- ings 1 and 119 at the Veterarfs Administration; Mountain Home facility in Johnson City. Building 119 is a newly con- structed facility, housing labo- ratories, teaching areas, Offices and a self-contained animal care department. The new structure has 54,887 assign- able square feet,10 student teaching labs, eight offices and 73 faculty research laborato- ries The design of the building al- iows for kaboratories 1n the cute er parameters and office sup- ,conference mom designated primarily for the use of the de- partment of surgery. The con- ference room was furnished 101 tally by, private denations. The completion date of these buiidings was Juiy 1983. Occupancy began in late July and early August 1984. To date, constructibn and renova- tion costs are approximately $13.9 million. Occupancy of these buildings was a culmina- tion of early planning, based; upon a '1program statement 1 for physical facilities devel- oped in 1977 1 by medicai schooi administrators. The statement, developed after re- ceipt of a Ietter of reasenable assurance , provided a basis EWIEUILUEEW 1381 WE EIEUILILIEEUG 144 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS port space in the interior. The department of animal care is based on the entire fourth floor Rooms 226 and 227 111 Build ing 119 are pediatric labs head- ed up by Kenneth Herd, MD, and Irene LeClair, technician; Funds to equip this laboratory were donated by the Summers family in honor of the late Mr. Robert Summers, area basi- nessman Building 1 an original MOun tain Home structure was rerr ovated to meet the needs of the medical school. The structure has 22,943 square feet of as' signable space. inciuded are 80 offices, four classrooms and a for the requirements for gener I at facitities to meet the poll; , cies, goals and objectives of a 1 medical school In addition to Buildings 1 and 119, the College of Medicine also; makes use of two ETSU ; campus buildings. Hilirise Hail , is the site of the departmentof psychiatry and behavioral $121 1 ences white the Old Student Center houses various depart- ments and offices. . When added to past accom- - plishments,' these facilities have made the East Tennessee medical schooi a reality of ef- forts by citizens of the immedi- ate area the state and the geo 1 graphic area All Photos Courtesy QuillenVDishner College Of Medicine The new Johnson City Medi- cal Center, a training hospital; was dedicated at 2 p.m. Au- gust 29, 1980. This formal dedication involved a formal uxchange of property deeds symbolizing the agreement be- tween the Veterans Administra- 1 1 t F,A tion and Johnson City which secured the VA property for the new hospital facility. The new hospital cost $30 million to build. It represents a continuation of the cooperative medical tradition in Johnson City which began in 1911 when five physicians founded Memo- rsal Hospital, eight years after the founding of Mountain Home. Also in 1911, East Ten- nessee State Normal School was begun. Leaders in this medical transition were pioneer surgeon Dr. W.J. Matthews pins physicians C.J. Broyles, Hixrry D. Miller, George J. Sells and Edwin A. Long. Mountain Hume was established after years of hard work and dedica- tion of Rep. Walter P. Brown- 10w. East TennesseeTS Normal School developed under the di- rection of presidents Sidney Giioreath and CC. Sherrod and atiained university status un- der the direction of then presi- dent Burgin E. Dossett, Sr. The Cottege of Medicine became a retiity under now retired Presi- dert D.P. Culp, area physician Charles E. Allen and other 10- cal administration and state legislators. In November 1980, the medi- cal school was officially named Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine, in honor of Rep. James H. Quillen and Dr. Paul F. Dishner. The ceremony was held in the auditorium of the DP. Culp University Center. Governor Lamar Alexander de- livered the keynote address. Dr. Dishner, a native of Duf- field, Va., has contributed more than $1 million in cash and real estate holdings to the College of Medicine since its establish- ment. His support continues. Congressman Quillen, a resi- dent of Kingsport and a native tDUBEUEUlEIB EEIHLIEEIE w WEBUIBUEUIE of Scott County, Va., is a mem- ber of the House republican leadership. ETSU was one of only five sites in the nation where a new college of medi- cine was established under the Teague-Cranston Bill. Rep. Qui- Ien made sure the federal funds were available for the onset of the medical school develop- ment. The medical school has gained recognition under the guidance of three deans - Dr. Robert E. Jewett, Dr. Jack E. Mobley and Dr. Herschel L. Douglas. - Courtesy Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine SPOTLIGHT ON THE QUILLEN-DISHNER COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 145 146 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS The basis of medicine. Steven Hamm does some biochemical re- search in one of the school's many labs. Medical research provides much of the basis for modern medicine. Leading the way. Dean Herschel L. Douglas poses for a formal por- trait. Dean Douglas has been guid- ing the medical school since Au- gust 1981. All Photos Courtesy Quillenhiyshmr College Of Medicine 5A8? ?ENNESSEE awe UNWERSWY Quiiisn Dishne: Cegege sf Meaicine School pride. Patricia Wasik, Tim Darden, Barbara Shular, Barry Bingham and Tom De- Porter pose beside the sign de- claring Building 1 an official part of ETSU. Paying the dues. Jean Copeland and Marian Campbell collect stu- dent registration fees in the Old Student Center. SPOTLIGHT ON THE QUILLEN-DISHNER COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 147 148 CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS Starching for answe Hgssier makes use ' ,; electron 'n'ilcrpscope to da r, 353mb. Beauty Spot. The Veieran's Adv ; istration provigies a scenic p aroma for the medicai school. 1, Graduating spirit. The senior class 6? 1985 pose for their traditionai graup picture at the VA. Gradw atian was May 4, 1985 ' Students lance, c HandSvon exper special 1n surgery operate on . :2an in valuable experu cadavers to ga w s v: u 4;. All Photos Courtesy Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine SPOTLIGHT ON THE QUILLEN-DISHNER COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 149 nat .- A A Hip! Hip! Hooray! Kevin W eciation dur- 150 is lifted up in app: INDIVIDUA ing Preview. Kevin was one o L ATTRACTIO NS several group leaders that showed incoming freshmen the rapes. w INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS 151 President Ronald E. Beller East Tennessee State University Larry Smith Dean Herschel L. Doug- las College of Medicine 152 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Leading dent 80f Academia Affairs, Robert Affonsc Super. 811888 all academic areas and i8 in- voivad in both hiring perSonneI and budget cori'trjcl I The Vice President 8f Fmance and Admlmstratmn 18 Richard Manahan He ' is concerned w the accaunting an financiai ope ations 8f the university, 388 weii as bu etingi, persqnneI 918 It Randall Lewis Dean Charles W. Ed- wards College of Education 8: y Deveiopmenf, 4 all the divisims of student affairs such the: SChOQi 8F Applied Science and --the p Wesident are seidnm seen by Stu- The Way To . McGIEanis identi- 8 saiiciiaticn of 3 s Vic iFPresident of Student Affairs, D man Stout probabiy works closer he students th5r'1 any of the other 4 ce presidents. He cieaIs With Student a tivities on zampus ahd coordinates as the frammities rand somtitiesg stu- deht puincations and the Student Gov eminent Asscciaton, to name a few Working gide by: ide with President presid8hts are the 88 ge deans. Dean Herschel Dougias pr88ides ovar the Quillen Dishner Coliege of Medicine and coordinates its associ- ations With that areas of ETSO, 3 Dean Charities EldWards heads up the ; Elegei df Education, While Dean JeweiI intiend gversees fhe CoIIege of Arts and Sciences. ., James: Hales, is the Acting Dean of ' . , . V'vW-v- .MwW.-....,, w, .... .8 .,-rm $?-.m.- n WWW. , .V .. . Elan Spritzer Is the Dean of the Cnilege of Business while James Vaught is the Dean of the 3 ?ublic and AIIied Heaith. Edith Summerlin is the Dean of the ; School 1 As 18 often th8 case in administrative positions th8 peopie who work under 688:8 Their work;1 however, is the strength b8hind the continuing success of. the unwerszty Their work certainly ' does3 at stop With just paperWork ,..... Brenda Crisp II Randall Lewi Dean Jewell Friend College of Arts and Sci- ences iim'academic Success, Rm Easmpben EDITORS mos . Dr. E iih B. 811 martin, clean 0'? me sch 01 of nursing, is not matured. s Randall Lewi Randall Lewis Dean James Hales Dean Allan D. Spritzer Dean James E. Vaught School of Applied Sci- College of Business School of Public and Al- ence and Technology lied Health LEADING THE WAY TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS 153 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES W Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jack Schrader. Chairman John I. Pav George E. Moldovan John M. Steele Gerald G. Edmundson Charles F. Thompson David G. Logan Vicki B. Francoeur Michael A. Smith Jonathan E. Donehoo M. Wayne Dyer Mr. James Mills ' S ital 361ml. Department Of 1310100 Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Denise Pav Mr. Mr. papartmut Of Dr. Dr. Dr. Fred Alsop, Chairman John D. Moore David L. Groves Wallace A. Tarpley Thomas L. Perry Arthur Hougland John C. Warden Richard E. Widdows Jerry W. Nagel David B. Benner Karen Sue Renzaglia Joe L. Robertson Dan Johnson Robert Samuels Richard N. Kinsley Charles Clark Gene F. McCoy Raymond Blevins Stephen H. Gemt Lee M. Pike James Lawson Clara Counts Diane R. Nelson chemissz Thomas Huang. Chairman Robert Snell Frank Newby Jr. Boris Franzus Harry Nelson James L. Miller Chun Ngi Ho Jeffery G. Wardeska Richard Kopp Dr. Dr. Thomas G. Burton George Howard Nilsen Ms. Mary Hurd Ms. lsbell B. Stanley Dr. Dr. Dr. Anne K. Lecroy Frederick O. Waage Robert Higgs Ms. Roberta Lynn Roy Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Ms. Ms. Ms. Mr. Ms. Ms. 105W Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. papartmnt Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dammit Dr. Dr. Mr. Royal Chesla Sharp Edwin Williams Helen Hollingsworth Ernest J. Branscomb James R. Reese Ronald K. Giles Harry Merrill Catherine Anne Sherrill William R. Bray Styron Harris Thomas D. Lane Linda Carmichel Martha B. Crowe Kathleen H. Grover John D. Morefield Marcia Songer Betty J. Williams to y rtmut 0f Gtagraphy Md 660 L Donald H. Poole. Chairman Robert W. Peplies Michael P. Marchioni Robert W. Darling Clifton C. Carpenter Chester T. Stout Kenneth Hasson Charles R. Gunter, Jr. Robert L. Wyatt 0f jfistiifi Earl Wade. Chairman Dale Schmitt Eric R. Lacy Colin F. Baxter James W. McKee Edwin T. Greninger Paul H. Obrien James Odom Emmett Essin Ronald M. Day Dale M. Royalty Sylvia K. Gaylor Stephen Fritz mt 0f gamutunicatilt Murvin H. Perry, Chairman Jerry Hillard James J. Mooney m-A-w Donald Ray Johnson. Chairman Dr. Danny A. Brown - - - 154 7 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS ll! Mr. Thomas F. Headley Dr. Paul A. Walwick Mr. Harold E. Frank Mr. Robert 0. Day Dr. Valerie Lois Schneider Dr. William Garry Kirkwood Mariya! Of ?otcign anguaggg Dr. Eduardo Zayas-Bazan. Chairman Ms. Christa l. Hungate Dr. Stephen Varick Dock Mrs. Viola Casanova Perez Department Of Mathwatggg Dr. Lester Hartsell, Chairman Dr. G.K. Ginnings Dr. James Pleasant Dr. Tae-il Shu Mr. T. Henry Jablonski. Jr. Dr. V.M. Sakara Mr. Charles F. Taylor Mr. Charles W. Wilson Dr. John Kinloch Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lyle Dr. Lyndell M. Kerley Mr. H. Joseph Faber Ms. Marjorie L. Midyett Mr. Edward M. Williams. Jr. 95 grimy: 0 mt Dr. Richard Compton. Chairman Dr. James Stafford Dr. George Kehler Dr. Donald Conflenti Mrs. Ruth E. Watts Mr. George Naff Mr. Robert Lapella Dr. Benjamin D. Caton Mr. James F. Odonnell Ms. Bette B. Fleming Dr. Lewis A. Songer Dr. Thomas Jenrette , Mr. Alexander Meshibovsky papartmnt 0f Physiti Dr. James R. Miller. Chairman Dr. Kyle Forinash Dr. Harry D. Powell Dr. David Close Department Of Political Sciam- Dr. Kenneth Mijeski. Acting Chairman Dr. Abbott Brayton Dr. Shirley Chapman Dr. Arthur A. Felts Dr. Joseph Corso Dr. Sam Wescoat McKinstry Dr. Andrew Battista Qapartmnt 0f Social Wag Mr. Robert Lewis. Chairman Dr. Louis E. Nelson Mr. Samuel Tomlin Mr. Charles B. Reed Dr. Eugene Anderson Ms. Dorothy C. Dobbins Depadmnt 0i 5 jathmeg Dr. Robert Garrard Leger. Chairman Dr. Scott Beck Dr. Judith A. Hammond Dr. Roger L. Hecht Dr. Robert W. Bogart Dr. Cynthia Sue Burnley Dr. Wendell H. Hester Mrs. Charlotte Ross 0! 6mm; Swag gjgpamifmt Dr. Michael C. Branswell, Chairman Mr. Billy Jim Kennedy Dr. Nicholas Carimi Jr. Dr. Stephen E. Brown Dr. Larry Scott Miller Department Of Pkilmpii Dr. Jeffrey Gold. Chairman Dr. Hugh H. Lafollette Dr. Wiley K. Rogers Dr. John Robert Hardwig Dr. Stephen W. White Departmnt 0f Psychologg Dr. Otto Zinser. Chairman Dr. Roger Bailey Dr. Hugh E. Criswell Dr. Peggy Cantrell Dr. James Perry Dr. Patrick J. Mahoney COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Department Of Accountaug- Dr. Thomas McKee, Acting Chairman Dr. James Potts Dr. John F. Nash Dr. Paul E. Bayes Dr. Thomas G. England LEADING THE WAY TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS 155 I - Dr. Murray 8. Anthony Mr. Raymond G. Luoma Ms. Mary Lou Gammo ' Dr. Kent N. Schneider Ms. Donna R. Swartz 95144er ZDEpartment Of Office Mama Dr. Donald R. Wilkinson, Chairman Dr. Alfonso Lucero Dr. John Rider Dr. Barbara R. Humphrys Miss Mar aret Stewart . g gmance ' Kr bzpartmerzt Of gconomws Dr. Michael Brown, Chairman Dr. Gordon Ludolf Dr. Roman Golik Dr. Herman A. Stribling Dr. Haroid Warren Dr. Douglas P. Dotterweich Dr. George L. Granger Dr. George G. Myers Mr. Daniel Russo Dr. Jon Lane Smith Dr. W. Fredrick Mackara I Mr. Joe Mason ; Marketildg Dr. Ronald M. Zigli. Chairman Dr. Kenneth L. Jensen Dr. William Fisher Dr. Charies H. Johnson Dr. W. Edward Stead Dr. Jean G. Stead Dr. James G. Frierson Dr. Ronald L. Weir Dr. William P. Galle, Jr. Dr. John V. Quigley Mr. John C. Keyt Dr. Michael David Everett Dr. Glen Riecken Dr. M. Blaine McCormick COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . a! gducation Department 0 Ph 516 Dr. Judith Johnston. Chairman Dr. C.V. Mynatt'Axamethy Dr. Peter W. Shoun Dr. John S. Anderson Dr. Lloyd T. Roberts H Ms. Jean Frazier Ms. Gwen G. Thomas Ms. Jane E. Edgy Dr. Ralph W. Hensley Mr. Christopher A. Ayres mt Department Of Managem I M - J Ms. Julia L. Stallworth Dr. Janice Shelton Mr. David E. Walker Mr. Jerry Robertson Ms. Jenny Brock Mr. Paul Anderson ministration Dr. Charles Burkett, Chairman Dr. Carl Holland Dr. Robert Shepard Dr. Floyd Edwards Dr. James Bowers Dr. William Acuff Dr. Gem Kate Greninger Dr. William Evernden d Jngtruction i Department Of Burriculum M Dr. William Pafford, Chairman Dr. A. Keith Turkett Dr. George A. Finchum Dr. Jack W. Fields Dr. Martha W. Bradley Dr. Charles Beseda Dr. William Fowler Dr. Cecil Blankenship 3 Mr. Herbert Armentrout Dr. John Taylor Dr. James D. Bowman Dr. Edward Dwyer Dr. Rudolph P. Miller Ms. Dorothy S. Baird Ms. Katherine Blackburn Mr. Thomas Ronald mama! Dr. Norman Hankins, Chairman Dr. Clayton Carpenter Dr. Nancy Acuff Dr. Donald R. Jones Dr. Robert S. Spangler Dr. Laveta Ligon Dr. Harold L. Whitmore Dr. George W. Johnson Dr. W. Hester Clark Dr. William E. Caskey, Jr. Dr. John Stone Dr. Rebecca Isbell Dr. Wesley C. Brown W Dr. Samuel H. Humphreys Mr. David Dukes Mrs. Nancy Bendure Ms. Betty C. Steed Ms. Elaine Gerace Mrs. Carol Connolly m 156 , INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS W Ms. Novice H. Gross Dr. Ernest A. Daigneault, Chairman Mr. William Campbell Dr. Kenneth E. Ferslew Mrs. Poliy Taylor ' Dr. John C. Hancock Ms. Dana D. Reed Dr. Donald B. Hoover Mr. Keith M. Heneger Dr. Richard M. Kostrzewa Mr. Lewis Thornberry Dr. Michael D. Miyamoto Ms. Sherrell Feathers Dr. Timothy A. Robert Ms. Carolyn W. McKee i010 y Mr. Paul Rupert Qgpartmmt of W! 5 fl Ms. Betty C. Moore Ms. Mary L. Krause ' Ms. Mary C. Eariy Dr. Robert W. Rasch, Chairman Ms. Barbara E. Malone Dr. Brian Rowe Ms. Betty 8. Edwards Dr. Brunhilde K. ToberMeyer Mr. Martin D. Street Dr. Barbara E. Turner Ms. Kim L. Carbone Dr. Carole Ann Williams Mrs. Margaret M. Tiffany Dr. Robert Wondergem Ms. Julie Lynn Flick 0 711111111 practice Mrs. Faye Vickers Ross Qgpaftmmt COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Dr. David G. Doane. Chairman 0 Mammy Dr. Broadus M. Beeson ZJWWtMMt Dr. Anthony Bower Dr. Gary Burkett Dr. Richard G. Skalko, Chairman DE Robert 3 Carmine Dr. Mark J. Airhart Dr. Raymond H. Felerabend. Jr. Dr. Ronald H. Baisden Dr. Lee 8' Hyde? Dr. Sherill K. Curtis Dr. Robert E. Lmdeman Dr. Fred E. Hossler Dr. Henfy C. Reister 111 Dr. Margaret Hougland Dr. Leslie B. Reynolds, Jr. Dr. Thomas E. Kwasigroch Dr. Steven Savage Dr. Richard D. Peppler Dr. Mary E. Swaykusl Medicmg Dr. Michael L. Woodruffu rtmwt 0 Jntc'ma t O Biochemim 96 a Departmg . Dr. J. Keny Smith, Chairman Dr. Harold W. Alison Dr. F-P. lnman, Jr.. Chairman Dr. Salvador Alverez-Elcoro Dr. William S. Chapney Dr. Bradley W. Arbogast Dr. M. Lou Ernest-Fonberg Dr. Nagasamuda S. Ashok Dr. David A. Johnson Dr. Shirley H. Berk Dr. Philip R. Musich Dr. Jason B. Blass Biophysics Dr. Jason H. Brazee ocpartmmt Of Dr. David 3. Chi Dr. Jerry J. Crook Dr. John E. Douglas Dr. Ronald R. Cowden, Chairman Dr. William Draile Dr. Ellen M. Rasch . Dr. Lyman A. Fuiton 0f Microbiolm Dr. David Ginn Dgpal'tmmt ; Dr. Ronnie C. Hamdy ! Dr. Lapsley G. Hope. Jr. Dr. Robert A. Lebow Dr. Stuart 8. Leicht Dr. Ronald L. McGowan Dr. Jay B. Mehta Dr. Paul E. Perlman Dr. Lynn E. Pillinger Dr. Thomas Poskitt Dr. Thomas Raymond 10 WNW 0f 1914mm 1160 9!! Dr. Nathan A. Ridgeway M Dr. Brian A. Smith Dr. David C. Tabor Dr. Dwight W. Lambe, Jr.. Chairman Dr. William F. Campbeli Dr. Donald A. Ferguson. Jr. Dr. Katy J. Mayberry Dr. William R. Mayberry Dr. Robert D. Stout LEADING THE WAY TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS 157 Dr. Eapen Thomas Dr. May Louise Votaw a ??gzwimg m w Dr. Phillip S. Coogan, Chairman Dr. Louis J. Boelen Dr. James B. Farnum Dr. Edward Friedlander Dr. Tsuyoshi lnoshita Dr. Charles J. Stahl. Jr. Dr. George A. Youngberg Dr. Dillard M. Sholes. Chairman Dr. Kenneth H. Clark Dr. Robert L. Davey Dr. Kenneth Weaver Dr. Selman l. Welt Dr. Frederick M. Zerzavy Dr. Lester R. Bryant. Chairman Dr. Robert V. Acuff Dr. Anthony J. Delucia Dr. Satish V. Dholakia Dr. Michael Dimler Dr. Floyd B. Goffin Dr. Barbara Kimbrough Dr. James W. Langston Dr. Armand A. Lefemine Dr. Raymond Massengill Dr. James M. Roseman Dr. Jude Smith Dr. Michael A. Stein Dr. Paul Thur de Koos t 296 artment 0 pg CW r Dr. James M. Turnbull, Chairman Dr. Louis A. Cancellaro Dr. James A. Granger Dr. William L. Maden Dr. Nancy H. Odend'hal Dr. William G. Wood Dcpartmut 0! Pediatrics Dr. Frank M. Shepard. Chairman Dr. John A. Churchill Dr. Gail H. Gallemore Dr. Kenneth Herd Dr. Mary L. Michal Dr. Joe E. Mitchell Dr. Ann C. Morten Dr. Marian K. Myers Dr. Terry L. Myers Dr. John Strimas 158 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS $azming gatsaszm Mr. James A. Curtis Ms. Frieda M. Davison Ms. Nancy A. Farnum Ms. Janet S. Fisher Ms. Elizabeth L. Williams SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY g; war Sgirsw W Dr. Gordon Bailes. Chairman Dr. Evan J. Adams Dr. Anthony Zane Cole Dr. Mason Gene Bailey Ms. Frederica Cornett Ms. Sara F. Stoecklin Dr. James L. Frank Mr. Robert Riser Dr. Larry Neal Dr. Brian Crissey . gage 5$M1 Dr. Amelia Brown. Chairman Dr. Sue B. Mays Ms. Anna D. Roberts Mrs. Deborah Belcher Dr. Ruth Brennan . gducafw fD artmcnt 0 Jndustrial :2 5 Dr. Charles Story. Chairman Dr. Glenn Bettis Dr. John S. Vaglia Mr. Joseph Mattson Mr. James F. Brown ualo Department 0 tech Dr. John Ephraim, Chairman Mr. Hugh Broome Dr. Gene Crowder Mr. Harold L. Dillenbeck Dr. Jerry Eggers Mr. James Fields Dr. Carroll Hyder Mr. Robert W. May ll Dr. John E. Falls Dr. Ben F. Lyle Mr. Fred L. Ward ' ' cc tmnt 0 Milita Sam Dcpar t 5g LTC John E. Gross. Chairman Major Dennis L. Souel Major Ellis G. Owens Major William K. Anderson Capt. Theodore E. Leonard SgM. Russell Rumley Dr. Robert Patton, Chairman MSg. Gary E. Monroe Dr. Jay Allen Dr. John R. Harvey Mr. Calvin B. Garland Dr. William B. Cissell Ms. Rita B. Hunter Dr. Shirley Morgan WW X l W :Disafdm Ms. Linda Norman. Chairman Ms. Shelia Bise Ms. Linda R. Riley MS' S.ally 3' Crawford Mr. John R. Miller. Acting Chairman Mr. Richard Verhegge Dr. Glenda DeJarnette MS- Barbara Oakley Dr. Marcia o. McMillan Ms. Celesta V. Kirk Mrs. Betty Miller Ms. Patricia Ann Woodring Mr. John Neece. Director Dr. Rosemary McLain. Chairman Mr. Keith Laram Barnhart Mrs. Lorena Marie Howard Ms. Susan Jill Bailey Ms. Rebecca E. Snyder Mr. Charles Phaneuf Ms. Katherine E. Dibble Ms. Linda Kay Webb Ms. Joyce Bassham Dr. Victor Wayne Hopson Ms. Peggey McConnell Ms. Joanne M. Blair Ms. Marilyn Chance Mr. James C. Helvey III Ms. Diane H. Oliver Mr. Delmar Lamar Mack Ms. Jeri Ahmad Ms. Audrey Rae Perry Ms. Linda Kerley Mr. Patrick D. Flaherty Ms. Susan Lee Grover Ms. Ruth Agnes Regenold Ms. Shirley Turkett Mr. Werner Waldron Ms. Charlotte Hoover Mr. Alan G. Ballard Ms. Maude Evans Ms. Sue G. Barr Ms. Elizabeth Smith Ms. Rosemary Brown ' , gums Ms Donna Elmore lama; K55 SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ALLIED Dr. Fred Borchuck. Director HEALTH . 6 Dr. Jean C. Flanigan 0 pent!!! ffyglfL Dr. Ellen B. Garrison bcpamucnt I Mr. Stephen A. Patrick 7 Mr. Rolly M. Harwell Dr. Jack D. Brooks. Chairman Ms. Mildred J. Kozsuch Dr. Francis W. Morgan Ms. Paula R. Oliver Ms. Susan J. Colangelo Ms. Eloise G. Pope Ms. Pamela N. Slemp Ms. Eloise P. Haney Dr. Ruth Ketron , Ms. Rita S. Scher Ms. Jayne Marie Gergel Ms. Pollyanna Creekmore KM! 14mm! Mr. David Parsley Mr. Carol Jean Norris Mr. Alfred J. Maupin Mr. William Robert Black Dr. Morroe Morgan. Chairman Miss Lisa Ridenour Dr. Albert F. lglar ' Dr. Oscar C. Pancorbo Dr. Vay A. Rodman Dr. Greg Bishop Dr. John F.C. Sung L LEADING THE WAY TO ACADEMIC success 159 Jonathan Allred Larry Amesse Anthony Amiewalan Michael Anders Christine Anderson Duane Baker Paul Bednarzyk Amy Benson Frances Berry Lori Blake Sharon Boone Bernard Burgess, Jr. James Burleson George Cheij Guy Clark Eric Clarke James Cole H Wilma Coleman Mike Cookston Granville Croley ll Nam Do Dennis Dodson ll Mark Dodson Mark Doman Roger Duke John Fenley Brenda Finley Donald Foster Mary Pat Francisco Tim Frazier Paul Froula Craig Haire John Hale Mark Hash Elaine Hatch Jane Hayden Greg Hickman Phillip Hoffman John Hogan William Holland Stephen Ingato Greg Jamison Doris Jones Robert Jones Romelle Jones Denny Lambert Stephanie Leeper Charles Love Rickey Manning Marica Mathes Jeff May Ezra McConnell Ill William McIntosh Joseph Minton Kathryn Mogan Jane Morehead 160 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS .ELJ PT F DEDICATION. According to WEBSTERtS h NEW WORLD DICTIONARY, the word means wholehearted devotion. And dedi- cated is exactly the word to describe the students attending the Quillen-Dishner Col- lege of Medicine, one of the seven eolleges and schools that make ETSLI so appealing. Since its founding, the Med School tthe affectionate nickname given to the College :of Medicine by ETSLI studentst has prided itself on the fact that it not only places its agraduates in residencies across the country but also that it provides Tennessee and, es- Epecially, upper East Tennessee with a gzisource of the latest in health care informa- V'tion and research. Whether studying medi- ine to help mankind or to earn possible , big bucs, med students spend four years 7: : edicating themselves to burning the rhid- edicated T ETSLJ Bring night oil in order not only to help themselves but to continue the Quillen-Dishner reputa- tion of excellencce. In July, med students began occupying Buildings 1 and 119 at the Veteran's Admin- istration Mountain Home facility in Johnson City. Building 1 was renovated to house 80 offices, four classrooms and a conference room for the Department of Surgery. Build- ing 119 houses 10 student teaching labs, eight offices, 73 faculty research labs, pedi- atric labs, and the Department of Animal Care. All things considered, the medical stu- dents and the Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine bring a new dimension to ETSLI and honor to East Tennessee. - Greg Walters MEDICAL STUDENTS, ALLRED-WYCHE 161 mg Kimberly Morris Winifred Neidecker Timothy Powers Hugh Preas Melissa Reynolds Vera Rose Stuart Roth Alan Salkind Anne Schlafke Debbie Sherman Angela Sirett Elizabeth Smith Russell Smith Christopher Snyder David Sparks Raymond Stefko Robert Strickland Ranota Thomas Karen Tootle John Vannoy David Ward Patricia Wasik Mark Weeks Michael West Betty Williams George Wilson Jimmie Woodlee Donna Wyche 162 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Christopher Ali, Technology Christopher Allen, Sociology Glenna Allen, Secondary Education Kim Bednerzyk, Special Education Steve Bell, Industrial Technology Beverly Bruce, Counseling Anthony Byrd, Business Martha Carter, Counseling Mei-Kuan Cheng, Speech Pathology Teresa Church, Political Science Kathy Clayton, Communicative Disorders Dianne Davison, Environmental Health Darlington Didia, Business Tim Dills, Business Leslie Franklin, Communicative Disorders Tim Haga, Business Jinjuan Hsiao, Business David Huffman, Environmental Health Jennifer Kelley, Biology Sonya Kirksey, Geography Lun Lam, Business John McClune, Environmental Health James McDonald, Industrial Technology Joy McDonald, Accounting Deborah McNew, Psychology Ramona Milhom, Counseling David Morgan, Chemistry Piawah Odankue, Geography Daniel Odogwu, City Management Musaad Oraini, Environmental Health Kimberly Pollack, Counseling Linda Preston, Physical Education Elizabeth Riggs, Psychology Catherine Romaine, English Michael Rush, Business Farahanz Sepani, Industrial Technology Beverly Sheddan, Physical Education Curtis Stone ll, Industrial Technology Kenneth Swan, Biology Patricia Toth, Business Nancy Wilmoth, Counseling Navid Ziyaeen, Business GRADUATE STUDENTS, ALI- ZIYAEEN 163 Mark Abernethy, Health Education Ann Marie Adams, Sociology Bryan Adams, Mathematics Barbara Adkins, Health Education Vickie Alexander, B.S. Nursing Brian Allen, Accounting Diane Allen, Biology Pamela Ambundo, Dental Hygiene Colin Anderson, Management Sue Anderson, Accounting Tina Anderson, Biology Vickie Archer, Office Management Teresa Arnold, Psychology Dianna Arpaio, Dental Laboratory Technology Karen Artrip, Psychology Sandra Austin, Dental Hygiene Marilyn Babb, Communications Lori Bailey, Speech and Hearing Elizabeth Baker, Elementary Education Abby Balch, Speech and Hearing Victoria Baskette, Management Kimberly Battles'Longmire, Dental Hygiene Sharon Beaty, Elementary Education Karen Beckler, Computer Science Jeffrey Bennett, Business Starlet Benson, History Jeffery Berry, Public Relations Sara Best, Office Management Beth Beverly, Management Laura Beverly, Radiology Johnny Bewley, Communications Vega Bird, Psychology Sabra Birdwell, Marketing Todd Bishop, Engineering Technology Gina Blair, Communications Parties, liaughs, ,Cettgr 0f 1mm! 3'0 graduate ifs great Eging A 2:22.; 164 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS 'There are few times in the lives of stu- ts that are as exciting as their senior r. Whether in college or high school, there is something magical in the title of SENIOR. Perhaps it is the expectations that j with the approach of graduation or the nezvous excitement of proud accomplish- ment which occurs at the thought of a de- gr e, that makes a senior year so unusual fr it! any other year. 4 typical senior year begins the semester be ore with registration. A last minute rush to schedule iiforgotten core requirements and frantic conferences with faculty advi- so' to find out which classes were forgot- te' ake up much of the time. Once registra- . taken care of, the new seniors can beg r preparing for classes. The first semes- ' sually goes smoothly with a few parties and a lot of laughs. The second semester beg , with a few worries, including that dreamed Letter of Intent to Graduate. Less Pa es, less laughs and fulfilling major and requirements expend much of the 86 Or energy found that semester.Fina15 ly,3 raduation arrives. That long awaited day of nervousness, laughs, tears and SCFG ms of pride seems to make four years Of hard work Worth it. e Greg Walters Keith Blair, Engineering Technology Clark Blake, Transportation Wade Blankenbeckler, Art Brenda Blankenship, Office Management Jo Blankenship, B.S. Nursing Sonya Blazer, Accounting Rebecca Blevins, Health Education Lisa Bloomer, Speech and Hearing Maria Bohlander, B.S. Nursing Julia Bollaan, Medical Assisting Sharon Bolli, Engineering Technology Luann Bolling, Social Work Karen Bolyard, Criminal Justice Mark Bondurant, Communications Brenda Booth, Health Education Dianna Boum, Accounting Barbara Bowman, Accounting Melissa Bowman, Psychology Elizabeth Boyd, Political Science Jon Boyd, Geography Beverly Bradley, History Judy Bradley, Accounting Robin Bradley, Elementary Education Dianne Bradshaw, Elementary Education Lemuel Brady, Environmental Health Karen Brobeck, Management Alan Brooks, Management Kyla Brooks, 38. Nursing Dane Brown, Communications Kellie Brown, Home Economics Logan Brown, Music SENIORS, ABERNETHY a BROWN 165 Shari Brown, Economics Roger Broyles, Electronic Engineering Tammy Bryant, Health Education Rhonda Burgess, 8.8. Nursing Belinda Burleson, Communications David Brunette, Political Science Tabace Burns, B.S. Nursing Roy Burrow, Special Education Douglas Burt, Geography William Caldwell, Biology James Campbell, Communications Ronald Campbell, Communications Daniel Cannon, Engineering Technology Robert Cantler, Marketing Catherine Carrington, Marketing Becki Carroll, BS. Nursing Terry Carroll, Communications Susan Carson, Criminal Justice Elizabeth Carter, Health Education Rebecca Carter, Management Michael Cartozzo, Communications Mark Caruso, History Faith Cassell, Finance Joan Castle, A.D. Nursing Suzanne Cate, Communications Robert Chapman, Construction Technology Bonnie Childress, Mathematics Tracey Childress, Marketing Prudence Childs, B.S. Nursing Michael Christian, Transportation Ekoo Chukwurah, Marketing Denise Church, Criminal Justice John Cinkus, Chemistry James Clark, History Jana Clement, B.S. Nursing Gregory Clower, Management William Clubb, Marketing Angela Cobble, BS. Nursing Darlene Coe, Elementary Education Tammy Cole, Computer Science Donald Coleman, Physical Education Audrey Collins, Speech and Hearing Avis Collins, Music Jane Collins, Computer Science Larry Collins, Communications Verna Collins, Dental Hygiene Martha Compton, Health Administration Ramona Conkin, Marketing Susan Conner, Criminal Justice Helene Conway, Communications Brian Cook, Social Work Sara Copeland, Marketing Gregory Coulter, Management Gregory Cox, Management Melissa Crabtree, Marketing Sandra Crawford, Social Work 166 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Kimberly Creech, Elementary Education Juli Cretsinger, Accounting Brenda Crisp, Communications Andrea Cross, Music Education Sharon Crow, Computer Science Dinah Crowe, Elementary Education Anita Crum, Computer Science Edward Crum, Criminal Justice Lisa Crum, Office Administration Cindy Cutshaw, Marketing Debbie Cutshaw, Marketing David Czarnecki, Marketing Timothy Dale, Political Science Kimberly Daniel, Dental Hygiene Jaccie Daniels, Elementary Education Margaret Dankowski, Communicative Disorders Larry Daugherty, Management Rita Daugherty, Communications Hubert Davis Ill, Management Kimberly K. Davis, B.S. Nursing Kimberly R. Davis, B.S. Nursing Stephen Davis, Dental Laboratory Technology Anne Dawson, Dental Hygiene Tracey Deadmon, Dental Hygiene Lacy Dearing, Dental Hygiene Randall Debord, Marketing Pamela Debusk, Elementary Education Michelle Deel, Accounting Jane Deloach, Music Education Pamela Demko, Chemistry Terry Dempsey, Political Science Danny Denton, Health Administration Jennifer Didcoct, Communications Betty Dixon, Philosophy Ray Dobbs, Management Kimberly Dobson, Elementary Education Nancy Dod, Elementary Education Kathleen Dolan, Dental Hygiene James Dosser, Chemistry Janet Doyle, Dental Hygiene Donna Dugger, Chemistry Billie Duncan, Physical Education Robin Dykes, Fashion Merchandising Michael Eddy, Political Science Melinda Edmundson, Biology Lisa Eldreth, Communications Daniel Eldridge, Technology Tammy Eldridge, Health Education Tawana Elliott, Dental Hygiene Linda Elston, Health Education Melanie Elswick, Medical Assisting Patsy Embert, Health Education Jan Emerson, Dental Hygiene Fariba Eskandani, Computer Science William Evans, Music Thelma Falin, B.S. Nursing SENIORS, BROWN-FALIN 167 Sonya Farris, Office Administration Thomas Faw, Management Pamela Fellers, Radiology Lori Ferrell, Psychology Steven Finney, Political Science Philip Fisher, Pre-Dentistry Paul Flamm, Geology Carol Foster, Communications Loren Foster, Music Anna Fox, Management Dee Fox, BS. Nursing Jeffrey Fraley, Computer Science Karen Fraley, Biology Caressa Free, English Dawn Freeman, Elementary Education Michelle Freeman, Home Economics Rhonda Freeman, BS. Nursing Karen Fritts, Elementary Education Mack Fritz, Physical Education Jerry Fulkerson, Environmental Health Robert Fulkerson, Computer Science Ronald Fuller, Electronic Engineering Robin Gaines, Special Education Tracey Gardner, Dental Hygiene Mark GarIand, Marketing Thomas Geist, Electronic Engineering Kimberly Gentry, Special Education Carla Geros, Political Science Brenda Gibson, Psychology Jeffrey Gill, Communications Tracey Gillis, Public Relations Melissa Gilreath, Communicative Disorders Angela Going, Accounting Lowell Gonce, Art Teresa Gonzales, Dental Hygiene Gregory Good, Computer Science Robert Goodwin, Physical Education Elizabeth Gordon, English Cindy Graceffo, Criminal Justice Clayton Greer, Accounting Cathy Griffith, Communications Joyce Griffith, Environmental Health Claudia Grimm, Home Economics Barbara Groves, Elementary Education Cynthia Guckert, Music Education Meridith GuegoId, Marketing Elisa Guthrie, Health Education Kathy Guy, Marketing Grant Hagen, Real Estate Susan Haines, Biology Sheila Hall, Music Timothy Hall, History Pam Hallford, Dietetics Donald Hamilton, Management Elizabeth Hamilton, Elementary Education William Hardeman, Industrial Education 168 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Mary Hardy, Dental Hygiene Charles Harrell, Computer Science Chris Harrison, Computer Science Glenda Hartgrove, Physical Education Shari Hatcher, Management Judy Haven, Dental Hygiene Mark Hawn, Radiology Bertie Hazelwood, Accounting David Hazelwood, Accounting Lisa Headrick, Accounting Sandra Hedrick, Marketing David Hembree, Marketing Anne Hensley, Speech and Hearing Jamie Hensley, Dental Hygiene Jennifer Hensley, Criminal Justice Teresa Hensley, Art John Henson, Communications Deborah Hess, Accounting Lisa Hester, Public Relations Janet Hill, Speech and Hearing Phyllis Hinch, Medical Technology Katherine Hobbs, Home Economics Terrie Holland, Dental Hygiene Jeffrey Hollyfield, Political Science Jeffrey Holsey, Special Education Kimberly Holt, Dental Hygiene Reba Holt, Accounting Taylor Holt, Accounting Brenda Holtsclaw, B.S. Nursing Bobby Honaker, Management Eva Home, Biology James Horton, Special Education Lisa Horton, Psychology Mark Hoskins, Music Education Chuck House, Dental Laboratory Technology Anderson Huffman, Pre-Physical Therapy Melony Hughes, Computer Science Robert Hughes, Health Education Ruth Hull, Accounting Nathan Humbard, Communications Jeffery Hume, Management Vicki Husfelt, Speech and Hearing Sheila Hutchens, 8.8. Nursing Tony Hutchinson, Political Science Lynell Hutton, Marketing Gary lngman, Marketing Victoria James, Special Education Julia Jasper, Communications Isiah Jefferson, Communications , mewxwxxww : wmxwwx M m xxx XEXK James Jessee, Engineering Technology Glenda Johnson, Accounting Hawoh Johnson, Environmental Health Jana Johnson, Management Kimberly Johnson, Dental Hygiene Kenneth Johnson, Jr., Criminal Justice Ralph Johnson, Jr., Accounting xmxxw $$$$$N xwxx x w x xx xx SENIORS, FARRIS JOHNSON 169 Randall Johnson, Engineering Technology Ricky Johnson, Construction Technology Sharon Lee Johnson, Marketing Ann Jones, Physical Education Bobby Jones, Management David Jones, Management Malcolm Jones, Biology Susan Jones, Dental Hygiene Mark Jordhams, Microbiology Angela Keene, Management Margo Keene, Finance Jennifer Keener, Elementary Education Dana Keesee, Dental Hygiene Kimberly Keith, Health Education Lisa Kelley, Fashion Merchandising David Kern, Computer Science Brian Kerr, Computer Science Cheri Kilday, BS. Nursing Wayne Kilday, Criminal Justice James Kindle, Marketing James King, Environmental Health Stanley Kirkpatrick, Engineering Technology Lisa Kitzmiller, Criminal Justice Jennifer Knapp, Chemistry Robert A. Koontz, Industrial Education Robert B. Koontz, Geography Christopher Kowalczyk, Management Trung La, Finance Betty Lady, B.S. Nursing Kevin Lambert, Management Sarah Lammey, Spanish Margaret Lawless, Psychology Donna Ledford, Biology Jeff Ledford, Management Gerald Lee, Criminal Justice Jack Leonard, History Jeffrey Leonard, Biology Laura Levy, Dental Hygiene Karen Lewis, Political Science Randall Lewis, Computer Science Kam Kay Li, Computer Science Valerie Lindsay, Communications Kimberly Lingerfelt, BS. Nursing Roger Linkous, Management Scarlett Little, Radiology Larry Liverman, Industrial Engineering Paul Lockhart, Accounting Ruth Longenecker, B.S. Nursing Kimberly Loomis, Microbiology Charles Lovelace, Speech and Hearing Pam Lowe, Dental Hygiene William Lowery, Finance Sonia Lozen, Accounting Mark Lyon, Management Teresa Lyon, Speech and Hearing Teresa Mahan, Political Science 170 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Mwmw V $ E x mxw ,mme ,m M m Penny Manis, Medical Assisting Susan Marcum, Fashion Merchandising James Marshall, Chemistry Melissa Martin, Management Jeff Mason, Finance Pierce Massey, Communications Roy Maxwell, Engineering Technology Tobey Mays, Management Karen McAfee, Accounting Angela McCann, Health Education Rodney McCarter, Engineering Technology Franklin McCauley, Criminal Justice Marty McClearen, Computer Science Emily McClellan, History Susan McCulloch, Health John MCCurdy, Technology Michael McCurry, Electronics Mary McElrath, Dental Hygiene Michael McGuire, Finance Cathy Mclnturff, Elementary Education Jeffrey McKee, Engineering Technology Whitney McKee, Psychology Janet McKinney, Elementary Education Pamela McKinney, Elementary Education Sandra McKinney, Management Tonya McKinney, Elementary Education Audley McLean, Environmental Health Tammie McMillan, Communications Patricia Melton, Elementary Education Tracey Merritt, Elementary Education Lisa Milhorn, Elementary Education Brenda Miller, B.S. Nursing Laura Mills, Dental Hygiene Michael Mills, Computer Science Sharon Mills, Communications Marcus Milner, Finance Wallace Minor, Engineering Technology Maxine MissiCk-Bolden, Accounting Hal Moncier, Chemistry Paula Monk, Music Michael Moody, Geology Leanne Moon, Business Mike Mooneyham, Political Science John Moore, Marketing Tammy Moore, B.S. Nursing Vanessa Moore, Radiology John Morris, Finance Kimberly Morris, Marketing Rhonda Morris, Accounting Lisa Morrow, Finance Michael Mullins, Computer Science Tracey Mullins, Dental Hygiene Wesley Mullins, Accounting John Murphy, Criminal Justice Angela Mustard, Radiology David Myers, Accounting SENIORS, JOHNSON- MYERS 171 Pasteur Haderi, Electronic Engineering Jacquelyn Nasca, Psychology Denise Nelson, Speech and Hearing Sara Nicosia, Communications Kenneth Norman, Elementary Education Carroll Odem, Chemistry Sherry Odum, Public Relations Cheri Officer, Medical Laboratory Technology Mona Ornduff, Health Administration Mark Overbay, Biology Keith Owens, Management Mark Owens, Accounting Sherry Page, Social Work Karen Paulfrey, Computer Science Douglas Payne, History Michael Payne, Computer Science Susan Payne, Marketing Tamara Payne, Accounting Judy Peery, Radiology Macolm Perdue, Accounting Ken Perry, Criminal Justice Jill Peters, Elementary Education Karen Peters, Elementary Education Tammy Peters, Marketing Carolyn Phagan, Dental Hygiene Rodney Phelps, Art Tonda Pierre, Social Work Karen Pierson, Elementary Education Beverly Pike, Management Kimberly Pippin, Computer Science James Pleasant, Computer Science Sheila Potter, Elementary Education Genoa Pratt, Technology Christopher Presley, Marketing Carla Price, Speech and Hearing Melanie Pridemore, Mathematics Lou Anne Pruitt, 8.8. Nursing Pamela Przygocki, English Cynthia Purkey, Criminal Justice Diana Purser, Fashion Merchandising Valerie Quarles, Environmental Health John Rader, Computer Science Mary Ramsey, BS. Nursing Robert Ramsey, Engineering Technology Mark Ratliff, Computer Science Thelma Rector, Engineering Technology Elizabeth Renfro, Business Education ShelIy Renfro, Dental Hygiene David Rhea, Communications Vicki Rhea, Accounting Orville Rhoton, Jr., Accounting Joseph Richani, Communications Khalid Ridha, Computer Science Tina Ridha, Medical Technology Kristy Rink, Spanish Brent Ritchie, Geography 172 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Felecia Ritchie, Political Science Ginger Roberts, Elementary Education Linda Roberts, Respiratory Therapy Martin Robinette, Manufacturing Matthew Robinette, Manufacturing Timothy Robinette, Graphic Design Annette Robinson, Sociology Chaunda Robinson, Elementary Education Dina Robinson, Psychology Tammy Robinson, Communications Bill Rogers, Marketing Bonnii Rogers, Accounting Susan Rook, Office Management Christina Rouse, Criminal Justice Earle Rubin, Marketing Callie Ruble, Management Dwight Runge, Marketing April Russell, Art Becki Ruys, Public Relations Charles Ryan, Finance Diane Salesky, Computer Science Laura Salyers, Dental Hygiene Sarah Samples, BS. Nursing Michael Sampson, English George Samuel, Physical Education Melinda Saults, Office Management Linda Schmidt, Psychology Michael Schmidt, Computer Science Jeffrey Schrick, Biology Karen Schroedl, B.S. Nursing Lisa Scoggins, Marketing Maryly Scott, B.S. Nursing Tammy Seal, Special Education Kathy Seals, Home Economics Deanna Sexton, Pre-Physical Therapy Beverly Seymour, Dental Hygiene Elizabeth Shadoan, Marketing Glenn Shaffer, Environmental Health Karen Shelton, Elementary Education Cindy Shepard, Marketing Sidney Sherman, Communications Pamela Sherwood, Accounting Melinda Shirley, Office Management Donna Shortridge, B.S. Nursing Kenneth Shugars, Criminal Justice Steve Siler, Engineering Technology Donald Simmerman, Graphic Design Mary Nell Simmerman, Elementary Education Lisa Singleton, Medical Assisting Randy Singleton, Engineering Jacqueline Sirois, BS. Nursing Harvey Sizemore, Computer Science Nancy Slagle, Criminal Justice Amy Slemp, Humanities Jamey Smeltzer, Health Administration Alan Smith, Accounting SENIORS, NADERI - SMITH 173 Belinda Smith, Physical Education James E. Smith, Computer Science James L. Smith, Engineering Technology John Smith, Mathematics Karen Smith, Political Science Robin Smith, B.S. Nursing Tammy Smith, Elementary Education Richard Smithdeal, Physical Education Mary Snavely, Elementary Education Roy Snell, Speech and Theater Freddie Solomon, Art Dean Southerland, Criminal Justice Laura Spears, Elementary Education Heta Spencer, Elementary Education Lisa Speropulos, Marketing William Stackhouse, Engineering Technology Marvin Stansbery, Finance Dennis Stark, Communications Teresa Starnes, Management Scott Steadman, Communications David Stevens, Management Helen Stevens, Electronic Engineering Peter Stevens, Management Anthony Stiltner, Psychology Carla Stiner, Management Tommi Stott, B.S. Nursing Timothy Strasser, Technology Duncan Street, Finance Denise Styer, Medical Technology Paula Sudderth, Psychology Thurman Sullivan, Engineering Technology Carrie Swanay, Communications Michael Swartz, Computer Science John Swisher, Criminal Justice Debbie Snyder, Dental Hygiene Penny Tate, Radiology Donald Taylor, Accounting Gregory Taylor, Accounting Molly Taylor, Dental Hygiene William Teaters, Manufacturing James Templin, B.S. Nursing Donald Tester, Surveying Patrick Tester, Accounting Deborah Testerman, Marketing Denise Thomas, Accounting Renee Thomas, Management Sandra Thomas, Computer Science William Thomas, Computer Science Loretta Thomason, Computer Science Robert Thompson, Computer Science Greg Thurman, Communications Rebekah Tidwell, Computer Science Tobin Tillem, Construction Technology Susan Tilson, Elementary Education Farris Timimi, Chemistry Linda Tinnel, Home Economics 174 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Sondra Tipton, Dental Hygiene Charles Treadway, Technology Tina Trent, Medical Laboratory Technology Charlene Trinkle, Medical Assisting Roger Trivette, Finance Pamela Trump, Political Science Mark Tucker, Electronic Engineering Karen Turner, Communications Michael Turner, Environmental Health Wendy Turner, Pre-Medicine Donald Vansant, Engineering Technology James Venable, Biology Patricia Vandrely, Medical Technology Tanya Venerable, Dental Hygiene David Vestal, Management Donna Vogel, Management Carol Wallace, Manufacturing Gregory Wallace, Communications Rebecca Wallace, Art Timothy Waller, Communications Kimberly Walsh, Health Education Lelia Ward, English Lisa Watkins, Communications Elizabeth Watson, Health Education Stephanie Way, Dental Hygiene Christine White, Home Economics David White, Pre-Dentistry Eliza White, Environmental Health Scott White, Real Estate Sherrie White, Political Science Katherine Whitley, Art Lacy Whitlow, Sociology Taris Whitson, Dental Laboratory Technology David Whittaker, Engineering Technology Cecilia Whittington, Social Work Marie Wiggins, Psychology Jay Williams, Pre-Law Judith Williams, Management Samuel Williams, Political Science KeHy Willis, Art Karen Wilson, Accounting Mark Wilson, Accounting Sandra Wilson, Communications Kimberly Woody, Communications Robert Woody ll, Pre-Medicine Debbie Wright, Home Economics Mark Wyatt, Marketing Ah-Heng Yap, Manufacturing Kenton Yerkes, Construction Technology James Yoder, Communications Robert Younger, Physical Education Elena Zayas-Bazan, Marketing Emelda Zimba, Economics Chet Zinnanti, Management SENIORS, SMITH-ZINNANTI 175 rdassn'mKL ls Of the core ur sChed' d We to your faCLdty ou have 0U fmd ation. pr etty w en Penny Abbott, BS. Nursing Raafet Abueida, Nuclear Engineering Mike Acuna, Business Constance Adams, Special Education Debbie Adams, Accounting Michael Adams, Biology Paul Adams, Engineering Technology Valerie Adams, BS. Nursing Robert Ade, Marketing Kathy Adkins, B.S. Nursing Michele Adkins, Physical Education Teresa Aiken, Elementary Education Jamie Akard, Elementary Education George Akers, Engineering Technology Hayder Aldahwi, Pre-Engineering Lisa Allen, Surgical Technology Pamela Allen, Accounting Rhonda Allen, Photography Sharon Allen, Accounting Stacie Allen, Biology Audrey AlIison, Dental Laboratory Technology Ehzabeth Altizer, Speech and Hearing Tracy Ambrose, Accounting Rebecca Amos, Business Carl Anderson, Pre-Engineering Deonna Anderson, Radiology James Anderson, Computer Science Karen Anderson, Elementary Education Sonja Anderson, Undecided Susan Anderson, Undecided Laura Anglin, Music Sonja Anstee, Health Education Kelly Anthony, Undecided Alison Antony, Undecided Jeffrey Antrican, Business Jan Archer, BS. Nursing Brian Ard, Accounting Melissa Arington, BS. Nursing Wayne Armstrong, Business Lisa Arnett, Music Yolanda Arnold, AD. Nursing Iris Arthur, Sociology 176 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Stephanie Arthur, Undecided Linda Asher, Undecided Vickie Asher, Accounting Denise Ashlock, 33 Nursing Derek Ashlock, Computer Science Gleta Ashworth, Political Science Susie Ashworth, Medical Technology Patricia Atchley, Home Economics Brenda Atwell, B.S. Nursing Susan Atzhorn, Social Work Tamara Ausmus, Medical Technology Janine Babbitt, Special Education Christy Bacon, Pre-Veterinary Medicine John Bacon, Marketing WWWWMW ' Kimberly Bacon, Finance Alan Bagley, Pre-Medicine Mary Bailey, Undecided Mary A. Bailey, Dental Hygiene Todd Bailey, Biology Edie Baird, Undecided Michael Baker, Environmental Health Pamela Baker, Accounting Rebecca Baker, Radiology Andrea Balch, Undecided John Baldau, Radiology Gregory Baldwin, Finance Charles Bales, Photography Rebecca Bales, Undecided Paige Ball, Management Michelle Ballance, Chemistry Julia Barbour, Radiology Cindy Bare, Radiology Mark Bare, Biology Karen Barger, Business Annette Barker, Physical Education Gerald Baker, Pre-Medicine Lisa Barker, Engineering Technology Penny Barker, Health Education Carolyn Barkley, Special Education Amanda Barnett, BS. Nursing Kaye Barnett, Accounting Jeff Barr, Environmental Health Mary Jo Barranco, Elementary Education Brian Barrett, Physical Education Nina Barrigar, Engineering Technology Lana Barton, Accounting Michael B. Bates, Accounting Michael C. Bates, Communications Randy Bates, Accounting Lisa Bausell, Elementary Education Lisa Bautista, Elementary Education Wayne Baxter, Pre-Medicine Renee Bays, Accounting Jane Beal, Finance Pamela Beals, Art Elizabeth Beaston, Psychology UNDERCLASSMEN, ABBOTT-BEASTON 177 Scott Beck, Computer Science Candy Belcher, Speech and Hearing Penny Belcher, Sociology Rebecca Belcher, Undecided Mia Bell, Home Economics Lee Bellamy, Pre-Medicine Donna Benfield, Marketing Cheryl Bennett, Communications Gina Bennett, Finance Julie Bennett, Communications Willie Benson, Music Education Melissa Bentley, Elementary Education Vicky Bentley, Undecided Betsy Berry, Pre-Pharmacology Lisa Berry, Electronic Engineering Trena Best, Computer Science Stacie Bible, Communications Lynne Birmingham, Special Education Phillip Bishop, History Patsy Bivens, BS. Nursing Kristine Bjornstad, Pre-Physical Therapy Jeff Black, Finance Jill Black, Undecided Lisa Black, Speech and Hearing Anita Blake, Marketing Jamie Blake, Communications Elva Blankenship, Computer Science George Blankenship, Pre-Medicine Tammy Blankenship, Elementary Education Tina Blankenship, Psychology Cynthia Blazer, Radiology Robert Bledsoe, Marketing Angela Blevins, Computer Science Beth Blevins, Undecided David Blevins, Management Gregory Blevins, Pre-Medicine John Blevins, Physical Education Teresa Blevins, Dental Hygiene Dwayne Bloomer, Accounting Brian Blough, Technology Laynette Bly, Music McCall Bohanan, Music Education Faith Boles, Radiology Shelia Boles, Health Education Tammy Bolinger, Business Greg Bolt, Dental Laboratory Technology Bruce Bolton, Business Denise Bombailey, Health Education Brian Bond, Accounting Dana Bond, Home Economics Deo Saage Bonnough, Pre-Physical Therapy Kimberly Booher, Medical Technology Tammy Booher, Undecided Amy Booker, Medical Laboratory Technology Ronnie Boone, Management Theresia Boone, Medical Laboratory Technology 178 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Michael Borders, PresEngineering Karlen Boring, Office Administration Kathleen Bortel, Accounting Pamela Bostic, Health Lisa Boutry, Microbiology Leland Bowden, Management Jean Bowens, Undecided Cynthia Bowers, B.S. Nursing Tessa Bowers, Special Education Tony Bowery, Economics Lisa Bowling, Elementary Education Sonja Bowling, 8.8. Nursing Rhonda Bowman, 8.8. Nursing Jennifer Boyd, Undecided Shelli Boyd, Undecided Karen Brackett, Pre-Medicine Regina Brackins, Elementary Education Deanna Bradberry, Undecided Jo Bradley, Marketing Melinda Bragg, Medical Laboratory Technology Teresa Brainard, 38. Nursing Kim Bramsey, Undecided Robin Bransford, Computer Science Teresa Brantley, Accounting David Breeding, Undecided Hugh Brewer, Engineering Technology Janet Brewer, Communicative Disorders Karen Brewer, PrevPhysical Therapy Lisa Brewer, Mathematics Laura Bridges, Computer Science Donna Briggs, B.S. Nursing Libby Bright, Political Science Alison Brillaud, Undecided Debra Britt, Health Education Amy Brock, B.S. Nursing Rhonda Brodrick, B.S. Nursing Debi Brogan, Elementary Education David Brooks, Accounting Melissa Brooks, Management Scott Brooks, Undecided Stephanie Brooks, Engineering Technology Bonnie Brookshire, Business Conner Brown, Biology Cynthia Brown, Business David Brown, Industrial Education Edward Brown, Computer Science James Brown, Business Kimberly Brown, Pre-Physical Therapy Maynard Brown Ill, Engineering Technology Meridee Brown, Undecided Linda Broyles, Computer Science Matthew Broyles, Undecided Patricia Broyles, Special Education Charles Bruce, Marketing John Brumit, Technology Jeff Brummitt, Engineering Technology UNDERCLASSMEN, BECK-BRUMMITT 179 Kevin Bryan, Industrial Education Sharon Bryant, Accounting Chris Bryce, History Tim Buckner, Management Cheryl Buchanan, Medical Technology Debra Buchanan, B.S. Nursing lnger Buchanan, Business Scott Bullington, Business Lagenia Bullock, Dental Hygiene Laura Bullock, Management Rita Bullock, Communicative Disorders Kimberly Bunch, Accounting Louise Burcham, Accounting Kent Burdick, Geology Sonja Burger, Art Robin Burgess, Elementary Education Gary Burke, Communications Patti Burkett, Medical Assisting Marlin Burkey, Undecided Mary Burkhart, Business Glenda Burleson, Dental Laboratory Technology Sherry Burleson, Business Andrew Burnett, Undecided Gretchen Burnett, Art Dwana Burnette, Undecided Thomas Burniston, Music Education David Burns, Art Tim Bush, Finance Johnny Butler, Mathematics Bette Buttner, Communicative Disorders Peter Butziger, Computer Science James Byerley, Construction Technology Jerome Byrd, Biology Kimberly Byrd, 33 Nursing Teresa Byrd, Undecided Karen Cady, Dental Hygiene Jennifer Caldwell, Medical Laboratory Technology Mary Caldwell, B.S. Nursing Melissa Caldwell, BS. Nursing Donald Cameron, Managment Ronald Cameron, Management Brian Campbell, Undecided David Campbell, Pre-Engineering Ingrida Campbell, Health Education Patty Campbell, Undecided Sharon Campbell, Microbiology Timothy Campbell, 8.8. Nursing Michele Canipe, BS. Nursing Franklin Cannon, Communications James Cannon, Electronic Engineering Patty Cannon, Social work David Cantor, Psychology Philip Cantrell, Biology Karen Capps, BS. Nursing Valerie Caraotta, Special Education Carrie Cardin, Accounting 180 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Kimberly Cardin, Elementary Education Pamula Cardin, Undecided Michael Carlock, Undecided Jeffrey Carmack, Management Rebecca Carman, Business Alesia Carpenter, Undecided Rose Carpenter, Engineering Technology Carolyn Carr, Undecided Cherie Carr, Management Randy Carr, Physical Education Michael Carrico, Psychology Laura Carson, Surgical Technology Lasuela Carter, Undecided Mary Carter, Home Economics Missy Carter, Health Tina Carter, Physical Education Wyatt Carter, Marketing Teresa Carty, Pre-Medicine Brian Casey, Computer Science Katherine Cash, Social Work Dina Casida, Elementary Education Kimberly Casolari, Management Gayle Cassell, Criminal Justice Lori Cassity, Communications Cindy Castle, Accounting Lori Castle, 8.8. Nursing Barbara Cates, Undecided Robin Cathey, Marketing Michael Caudill, Environmental Health Katherine Chamberlin, Pre-Physical Therapy Charles Chambers, Pre-Medicine William Chambers, Art Melissa Champion, Dental Hygiene Mary Chandler, Elementary Education Beth Chapman, 8.8. Nursing Lesley Chapman, Undecided Lisa Charles, Undecided Renee Charles, Communications Kimberly Cheatham, Elementary Education Vance Cheek, Jr., Political Science Carla Childress, Radiology Lisa Childress, Pre-Law Caroline Chinouth, Biology Yolanda Chiu, Political Science Candace Christian, Undecided Michele Christian, BS. Nursing Russell Christopher, Business Catherine Chukwurah, Finance Kim Chumley, Computer Science Kimberly Church, Pre-Pharmacology Linda Church, Criminal Justice David Cicirello, Accounting Deborah Claiborne, Technology Diane Claiborne, Undecided Janet Claiborne, English Aaron Clark, Industrial Education UNDERCLASSMEN, BRYAN-CLARK 181 Bryan Clark, Business James Clark, Computer Science Laura Clark, Elementary Education Lisa Clark, Radiology Michael Clarke, Psychology Angie Clayton, Criminal Justice Cassondra Cleek, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Kevin Cleek, Marketing Denzel Clemmer, Pre-Pharmacology David Clendenon, Geology Natalie Click, BS. Nursing Karen Cline, B.S. Nursing Ralph Cline, Criminal Justice Teresa Cloud, Radiology Delores Clouse, BS. Nursing Melinda Clouse, Business Ronald Cobb, Finance Angela Cobble, Elementary Education Cathy Coffey, Dental Hygiene Timothy Coffey, Pre-Pharmacology Brad Colaw, Criminal Justice Susan Colbaugh, BS. Nursing Tim Colbaugh, Art James Cole, Industrial Education Deborah Coleman, Radiology Robin Collake, English Anna Collier, Accounting Gloria Collins, 33 Nursing Keith Collins, Business Kristina Collins, AD. Nursing Richard Collins, Computer Science Denise Combs, Chemistry Stephen Combs, Biology James Compres, Undecided Lisa Compton, Undecided Martha Condra, Health Administration Danielle Conner, Criminal Justice Teresa Conner, Business Brian Cook, Pre-Physical Therapy Edward Cook, Pre'Law Mark Cook, Physical Education Mary Cook, BS. Nursing Sherri Cook, Elementary Education Barbara Coons, ADs Nursing Bill Cooper, Elementary Education Donald Cooper, Pre-Medicine Kim Cooper, Psychology Melissa Corcoran, Political Science Diana Cordle, Finance Stacy Corey, Undecided Beth Cornett, Office Management Kim Corson, Dental Hygiene Connie Couch, History Douglas Counts, Marketing Tammy Cowan, Elementary Education Debbi Cox, Marketing 182 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Frankie Cox, Physical Education Laura Cox, Biology Veronica Cox, Communications Cindy Crabtree, A.D. Nursing Christopher Craighead, Computer Science Allen Crain, Chemistry Darin Crawford, Computer Science Janet Crawford, Undecided Jennifer Crawford, B.S. Nursing Lisa Crawford, Political Science Michele Crawford, Medical Technology Sheri Crawley, Special Education Carla Crigger, Accounting Tammy Critchfield, Undecided Cyndi Cross, B.S. Nursing Darin Cross, Management Eddie Cross, Undecided Kathy Cross, Engineering Technology Kristene Cross, Undecided Lyle Crum, Computer Science Randall Crum, Undecided John Crumb ll, Marketing Robin Crutchfield, Elementary Education Ginger Culbert, Undecided Chip Culbertson, Social Work Lori Cullop, Marketing Stacy Cummings, Psychology Kimberly Cunningham, Communications Kristin Cunningham, Radiology Laura Cunningham, Elementary Education Paul Cunningham, Marketing Susan Cutshall, Undecided Tracy Cutshall, Undecided Christopher Cutshaw, Undecided Rebecca Cutshaw, Surgical Technology Jennifer Cyphers, Health Education John Czarnecki, Political Science Susan Dale, Health Administration Charles Daniel, Jr., Accounting Deborah Daniel, Elementary Education Scott Danner, Geology Leslie Darr, Business Elizabeth Davenport, Accounting Sherri Davenport, Political Science Leslie Davidson, Communications Donna Davis, Social Work Myers Davis, Undecided Robin Davis, Communications Sherrie Davis, Interior Design Tamie Davis, Undecided Tammy Davis, Undecided Tessie Davis, Business Timothy Davis, Art Brenda Day, Undecided Jeff Day, Computer Science Joy Day, BS. Nursing UNDERCLASSMEN, CLARK-DAY 183 Amy Dean, BS. Nursing Cynthia Dean, Social Work Lee Dean, Art Troy Decastro, Pre-Medicine Sheri Decker, Speech and Hearing Kim Delaney, Communications Elizabeth Deneen, Speech Sonja Denike, Elementary Education Harold Denton, Marketing Karen Denton, Psychology Tracy Denton, 8.8. Nursing Ruth Dessart, Marketing Stan Dever, Computer Science Donna Deyton, Undecided Tracy Dickerson, Special Education Leesa Dickson, 8.8. Nursing Mark Diddle, Political Science John Dierken, Speech Jacqueline Dingus, Accounting Darrell Dinsmore, Business Cynthia Dixon, Psychology Janice Dixon, Accounting Mike Dobosz, Psychology Neil Dockery, Computer Science Charles Dolinger, Computer Science Maureen Donahue, English Traci Donald, Business Kathy Donaldson, Criminal Justice Robert Dorton, PresMedicine Barbra Dotson, Industrial Education Elisa Dotson, Home Economics Michele Dotson, BS. Nursing Anita Dover, B.S. Nursing Judy Dowdy, Home Economics Kelli Drake, Pre-Medicine David Draper, Business Becky Draughn, Undecided Joey Driscoll, Management Tammy Driscoll, Political Science Charles Dugger, Management Donna Dugger, Pre-Pharmacology Lisa Dugger, 8.8. Nursing Twyla Dugger, Undecided Wesley Dugger, Mathematics Tara Duke, 8.8. Nursing Pamela Duncan, Special Education J0 Dunford, Music Jeff Dunn, Undecided John Dunn, Computer Science Ramona Dunn, Pre-Pharmacology Scott Dunn, Computer Science Valerie Dunn, Business Betty Dupkoski, Elementary Education CaroI Durham, Medical Laboratory Technology Phillip Durham, Business Cindy Dyer, Physical Education 184 iNDlVlDUAL ATTRACTIONS Karen Dyer, Accounting Cathy Dykes, Undecided James Dykes, Physics Leslie Eagle, Biology Julie Earles, Special Education James Eason, PreMediCine Tim Easterly, Geography Abby Eblen, Pre-Medicine Paul Eckelman, Graphic Design Kristi Edens, Undecided Britta Edwards, Mathematics Lisa Edwards, Accounting Michael Edwards, Pre-Engineering Scott Edwards, Computer Science Linda Effler, English Carla Ellenburg, BS. Nursing Gina Ellenburg, BS. Nursing Lisa Eller, AD. Nursing Loretta Elliott, Undecided Cynthia Emory, Elementary Education James Engle, Marketing Carolyn English, Medical Assisting Audra Ensor, Respiratory Therapy Jennifer Ensor, Special Education Robin Ensor, Computer Science Betsy Epperson, Computer Science Debra Epperson, Medical Laboratory Technology Linda Epps, Undecided Malou Esteban, Computer Science Cheryl Estep, Marketing Robin Estep, Marketing Kevin Etheridge, Pre-Optometry Richard Evans, Pre-Physical Therapy Paula Eving, Home Economics Felicia Ezike, Health Education Lisa Fairchild, Finance Gina Falin, BS. Nursing Joyce Falke, Home Economics Robert Falls, Electronic Engineering Katherine Fannon, Chemistry Angela Farmer, Business Darryl Farmer, Marketing Eric Farmer, Physical Education Jackie Farmer, Management Rebecca Farmer, Elementary Education David Farris ll, Finance Angela Faulkner, Elementary Education Leslie Feichter, Mathematics Kim Ferguson, 38. Nursing Marty Ferguson, Engineering Technology Patricia Ferguson, English Robin Ferguson, Pre-Physical Therapy Deborah Fields, Accounting Julia Fields, Undecided Randall Fields, Electronic Engineering Robin Fields, Business UNDERCLASSMEN, DEAN-FIELDS 185 Diana Finlay, Undecided Jeff Fishman, Communications Robert Fishman, Accounting Lynn Fives, Communications William Flaifel, Computer Science Lloyd Fleenor, Finance Mike Fleenor, Accounting Rebecca Fleenor, Business Dawn Fleming, Radiology Scott Fleming, Music Education Vicki Fogle, Communications Leslie Fogleman, BS. Nursing Lisa Fogleman, Undecided Ava Forbes, Undecided Buster Ford, Engineering Technology Jeff Ford, Communications Pamela Ford, Psychology Sandra Ford, Accounting Royce Fox, Medical Laboratory Technology Sandra Fox, Undecided Sarah Fox, Marketing Steve Fox, Business Patty Franklin, Accounting Ann Frazier, Accounting Robert Frazier, Music Education Dawn Freeman, Elementary Education Joyce Freeman, Communications Regina Freeman, Elementary Education Sammy Freeman, Management Margo French, Marketing Kellie Freshour, Undecided Catherine Frexinos, Foreign Languages Mary Freyre, Criminal Justice Lucinda Fritts, Finance Teresa Fritz, Business Susan Fronius, Marketing Merrica Frye, Accounting Mary Kay Fulford, Elementary Education Bonnie Fugate, Undecided Rhonda Fultz, Marketing Brenda Fuqua, Business Cheryl Gage, Business Administration Maryanne Gage, 38 Nursing Mary Gallian, Communications Roel Garcia, Criminal Justice Jeff Garland, Physical Education Kelley Garland, Accounting Marvin Garland, Undecided Scott Garland, Business Tracy Garland, Communications Fred Garrett, Physical Education Kathy Garrett, Undecided Michelle Garrity, Environmental Health Thane Gash, Construction Technology Gary Gattis, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Destiny Gentry, Chemistry 186 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Jennifer Gentry, Home Economics Mary Gentry, Criminal Justice Randall Gentry, Undecided Cynthia German, Communications Susan Ghormley, Elementary Education Kim Gibson, Radiology Nancy E. Gibson, Accounting Nancy J. Gibson, Business Robin Gibson, Respiratory Therapy William Gibson, Art Gregg Giddish, Marketing Thomas Gilbert, Undecided Sharon Giles, Zoology Angie Gill, Undecided Leisa Gillespie, B.S. Nursing Stephen Gillespie, Computer Science Jill Gilley, Respiratory Therapy Sonja Gilreath, Management Jill Ginder, Office Administration Patricia Gipson, Marketing Tammy Gladstone, Elementary Education Karen Glass, Computer Science Alecia Glenn, B.S. Nursing Byron Goble, Finance Gwyn Godfrey, Elementary Education Kim Godsey, BS. Nursing Roger Godsey, Computer Science Angie Goff, Pre-Optometry Lorrie Goff, Criminal Justice James Goins, Computer Science Barbara Gokey, Health Education Michele Gokey, Criminal Justice Ann Gonce, 38. Nursing Lisa Good, Office Management Brenda Goodman, Music Education Cheryl Gordon, Accounting Kimberly Gordon, Criminal Justice John Gose, BS. Nursing Stephanie Gose, Elementary Education Cynthia Gouge, B.S. Nursing Janette Gouge, BS. Nursing Kathy Gouge, Electronic Engineering Scott Gouge, Criminal Justice Mark Grady, Computer Science John Graves, Pre-Medicine Angela Gray, Dental Hygiene Beryl Gray, Criminal Justice Charles Gray, Public Relations Lisa Gray, Fashion Merchandising Nancy Gray, Office Management Patricia Gray, Business Karen Graybeal, Dental Hygiene Angela Green, Pre-Pharmacology Lewis Green, Engineering Technology Edward Greene, Undecided Richard Greene, Physics UNDERCLASSMEN, FlNLAY-GREENE 187 Joseph Greenway, Management Beverly Greenwood, Management Carol Greer, Accounting Susan Greff, PresVeterinary Medicine Bart Gregg, Marketing Roger Gregg, Philosophy Elaine Gregory, Business Cathy Griffin, Dental Assisting Melody Griffin, Psychology Christopher Griggs, Political Science Amy Grindstaff, Accounting Angela Grindstaff, Esementary Education Tammy Grindstaff, AD. Nursing Adrienne Gross, BS. Nursing Kimberly Grubb, Pre-Optometry Stan Grubb, Communications Anne Grundon, Undecided Kimberly Grunloh, Sociology Monica Guertler, Dietetics Gina Guinn, Elementary Education John Guinn, Social Work Wanda Guinn, BS. Nursing Susan Gurley, Undecided Barbara Guthrie, Accounting Susanne Guy, Business Theresa Guy, Accounting Tonyah Gwyn, AD. Nursing Susan Hackler, Computer Science Mark Hagy, Health Administration Jodie HaIe, Marketing Lloyd Hale, Pre-Medicine Martha Hale, Dental Assisting William Hale, Biology Diann Haley, Medical Technology Bryan Hall, Management Claudia Hall, Special Education Julie Hall, Dental Assisting Monty Hall, Management Sherri Hall, Social Work Ted Hall, Environmental Health Amy Hallford, Undecided Julie Hamby, Psychology Tabetha Hamilton, B.S. Nursing William Hamilton, Business Tambra Hamlet, Physical Education Timothy Hammond, Electronic Engineering Donna Hammonds, BS. Nursing Janet Hance, Graphic Design Virginia Hanson, Marketing Terri Harb, BS. Nursing Amy Hardin, Business Brent Hardy, Undecided Johanna Haren, Public Relations Jennifer Harkleroad, Psychology Edward Harless, Physical Education Valorie Harless, Mathematics 188 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS UNDERCLASSMEN, GREENWAY-HERSHEY 189 Kathy Harper, Business Stephanie Harper, Biology Tammy Harr, Mathematics Holli Harris, Music Kimberly Harris, Music Rebecca Harris, PresMedicine Angie Harrison, B.S. Nursing Henry Hartgrove, Pre-Law . David Hartness, Marketing Susan Hartsock, Pre-Medicine Tammy Hartsock, Elementary Education Alisha Harvey, Dental Hygiene George Hatch, Accounting Julie Hatcher, Home Economics Teresa Hatcher, Accounting Cathy Haun, Business Anita Hawk, Finance Karen Hawk, Pre-Medicine John Hawthorne, Undecided Katherine Haycraft, Art Janet Hayes, Undecided Tammy Hayes, Communications Mishell Haynes, PresMediCine William Haynes, Management Judy Hazelwood, Physical Education Kenneth Heath, Communications Tim Heath, Marketing Donna Heatherly, Computer Science Scott Heaton, Elementary Education Russell Heinrich, Communications Katherine Helms, Management Jan Helton, Accounting Kay Helton, Elementary Education Shana Hembree, Undecided Clifford Henderson, Management Keith Henderson, Electronic Engineering Lezlie Henderson, Health Deborah Henegar, Medical Laboratory Technology Cindy Henley, Pre-Optometry Ellen Henley, Dental Hygiene Betty Henry, Pre-Physical Therapy Laura Henry, Elementary Education Melynda Henry, B.S. Nursing Sara Henry, Social Work Beverly Hensley, Criminal Justice Chuck Hensley, Undecided George Hensley, Construction Technology Kenneth Hensley, Electronic Engineering Lisa Hensley, Undecided Sherry Hensley, B.S. Nursing Teresa Hensley, AD. Nursing Tina Hensley, Marketing Lisa Herdelin, Undecided Shari Herman, Pre-Architecture Beth Herrell, Management Angela Hershey, Elementary Education Cheri Hicks, Social Work Chris Hicks, Undecided James Hicks, Engineering Technology Jeffrey Hicks, Management Mary Hicks, Dental Hygiene Shawn Hicks, Engineering Technology Kimberly Hiers, Psychology Sharon Higginbotham, Undecided Rebecca Higgins, Office Management Richard Higgins, Pre-Medicine Kim Hightower, Undecided Robin Hightower, Physical Education John Hilemon, Undecided David Hill, Undecided Helen Hill, Business Mary Hill, Medical Technology Rebecca Hill, Pre-Pharmacology Teresa Hill, Fashion Merchandising Kerry Hines, Communications Sherri Hite, Business Elizabeth Hobbs, Pre-Medicine Jeffery Hobbs, Undecided Karen Hobbs, Computer Science Lisa Hobbs, Pre-Medicine Perry Hobbs, Art James Hodge, Accounting Kimberly Hodge, BS. Nursing Lisa Hodge, Elementary Education Patti Hodge, Elementary Education Randall Hodge, Physical Education Chesta Hodges, Undecided Kimberly Hodges, Business Stanley Hodges, Criminal Justice Lisa Hodgson, Undecided Karen Hoffstatter, Elementary Education Jennifer Hofmann, BS. Nursing Erika Hogele, Marketing Lisa Hogue, Political Science Tracy Hoilman, English Doreen Holland, Pre-Optometry Joan Holland, Business Lisa Holloway, Surgical Technology Jaime Hoit, Management Kay Holt, Undecided Keith Holt, Engineering Technology Valarie Holt, Undecided Melinda Honeycutt, Biology Michael Honeycutt, BS. Nursing Lisa Hooks, 8.8. Nursing Allyson Hooper, Undecided Penny Hoover, Medical Technology Cecil Hopkins, Management James Hopkins, Undecided Judy Hopkins, Undecided Sharon Hopkins, Management Margaret Horton, BS. Nursing 190 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS r Robin Horton, Pre-Pharmacology Carlo Hoskins, Pre-Dentistry Tonya Hoskins, Pre-Medicine Sheila Houk, Dental Assisting Obie Hounchell, Engineering Technology Gina House, Elementary Education Karen House, Chemistry Laurie Houser, Computer Science Cathy Houston, Business Kimberly Houston, Computer Science Lee Hovis, Communications Deanna Howard, Management Randy Howard, Finance Elizabeth Howell, Undecided Melinda Howell, Social Work Miriam Howington, Accounting Glenn Hudson, Construction Technology Karla Huff, Dental Hygiene Kristie Huffman, Art Patty Huffman, BS. Nursing Cathy Hughes, AD. Nursing Jackie Hughes, Undecided Louis Hughes, Undecided Marvin Hughes, A.D. Nursing Tony Hughes, Computer Science Kim Humphreys, Social Work Angela Humpston, 8.8. Nursing Robin Hunt, Elementary Education Brett Hunter, Communications Rebecca Hurley, English Pamela Hurd, Dental Hygiene Laura Hurst, Office Management Robert Hurt, Graphic Design Michelle Huskey, Elementary Education Angela Huskins, Undecided Glenn Hutchens, Undecided Forrest Hutchins, Undecided Karen Hutchins, Medical Technology Leanne Hutchins, Marketing Mitzi Hutchins, Pre-Pharmacology Tracye Hutton, Elementary Education Rebecca Hypes, Elementary Education James llar, Environmental Health Connie lmler, Marketing Terri Ingle, Radiology Dawn Ingram, Political Science Ellen Ingram, Psychology Henry Ingram, Business James Ingram, Management David Irvin, PresForrestry Tracy lsbill, Accounting Becka Jackson, Undecided Carl Jackson, Industrial Education Deona Jackson, 8.8. Nursing Ernest Jackson, Communications Gina Jackson, Undecided UNDERCLASSMEN, HlCKS-JACKSON 191 Staci Jackson, Respiratory Therapy Amy Jacobs, Office Management Lisa Jacobs, Mathematics Laura James, Communications Jennifer Jasper, Health Education Betty Jayne, Mathematics Scottie Jaynes, Accounting Dorothy Jeffcoat, Physical Education Andrea Jefferies, Social Work Edward Jeffers, Undecided Patricia Jeffers, BS. Nursing Gail Jenkins, Public Relations Julie Jenkins, BS. Nursing Richard Jenkins, Business Annie Jennings, Computer Science Marie Jennings, Computer Science Norman Jessee, PoIitical Science Roy Jessee, Accounting Tyanna Jessee, Political Science Teresa Jett, Elementary Education Tracy Jobe, Elementary Education Catrina Johnson, Marketing Dana Johnson, BS. Nursing John Johnson, Undecided Laurel Johnson, Psychology Lyda Johnson, Undecided Melissa Johnson, Dental Hygiene Michael Johnson, Communications Ricky Johnson, Management Robin Johnson, Elementary Education Sharon Johnson, Business Susan Johnson, Accounting Vickie Johnson, Mathematics Angela Jones, BS. Nursing Anthony Jones, Management Camilla Jones, Accounting Chris A. Jones, Computer Science Chris L. Jones, Business Debra Jones, B.S, Nursing Felicia Jones, Foreign Languages John Jones, Engineering Technology Julie Jones, Special Education Kevin Jones, Marketing Kimberly G. Jones, Health Education Kimberly R. Jones, Dental Hygiene Linda Jones, Social Work Melissa Jones, DentaI Hygiene Raymond Jones, Accounting Susan Jones, B.S. Nursing Timothy L. Jones, Management Timothy H. Jones, Undecided Melissa Joseph, Undecided Brenda Julian, Elementary Education Leigh Julian, Surgical Technology Jacqueline Jupin, B.S. Nursing Jeffrey Kealey, Marketing 192 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Monica Keck, Dental Hygiene Merle Keever, Pre-Medicine George Kehler ll, Pre-Medicine Jan Keith, Undecided Jim Keith, Marketing Michael Keith, Pre-Engineering Mary Kerley, Chemistry Carol Kern, Accounting Cynthia Kerzner, Health Education Montana Kessler, Elementary Education Vicki Kesterson, Undecided Leroy Key, Manufacturing Marilyn Key, Pre-Medicine Jennifer Kidd, Computer Science Maureen Kidner, Medical Technology Andrew Kilby, Marketing Teresa Kilgore, Psychology William Kilgore, Health Education Angela King, Undecided Christina King, Communications Dana King, BS. Nursing Karen King, BS. Nursing Linda King, Undecided Lisa King, Respiratory Therapy Susan King, Accounting Tammy King, B.S. Nursing Chris Kinser, Accounting Tina Kirkpatrick, Respiratory Therapy Zane Kirkpatrick, Computer Science Audrey Kiser, Dental Hygiene Marjorie Kiser, Pre-Medicine Kenneth Kitchell, Photography Pamela Kitchings, Business Tracy Kite, Criminal Justice Ernie Kleppin, Communications Patricia Knight, Undecided Robert Knight, Social Work Wayne Knight, Business Dean Knoll, Medical Laboratory Technology Ramona Knott, Physical Education Lydia Knupp, Accounting George Kornikoski, A.D. Nursing Kay Kornikoski, Dental Hygiene Michael Kosier, Undecided Kelly Kuhn, Marketing Melanie Kyte, Business Randy Lafollette, Communications Leslie Laforce, Undecided Lisa Laforce, Undecided Rhonda Lambert, Special Education Patricia Land, Pre-Pharmacology Myron Lane, Accounting Paige Larkey, Marketing Lynn Larson, Undecided Barbara Latham, Dental Hygiene John Latham, Engineering Technology UNDERCBASSMEN, JACKSON-LATHAM 193 Sonya Lawless, Business Catherine Laws, B.S. Nursing Laura Laws, 38. Nursing Teresa Laws, Medical Technology Cindi Lawson, Pre-Medicine Evelyn Lawson, Special Education Paula Lawson, Accounting Timothy Lawson, Medical Technology Tina Lawson, Dental Laboratory Technology Jeffrey Lea, Music Education Richard Leach, Undecided Todd Leach, Management Gregory Leake, Management Rebecca Leake, Accounting Lyn Leckie, Communications Laura Ledford, Public Relations Nita Ledford, Undecided Carlin Lee, Management Timothy Lee, Special Education Scott Lefsky, Biology Lori Legg, Criminal Justice Regina Legg, Physical Education Renee Leisure, Radiology Leigh Ann Leonard, Undecided Melissa Leonard, Criminal Justice Vanessa Leonard, Special Education Thomas Lesnak, Criminal Justice John Lester, Computer Science Kathy Lester, Elementary Education Tina Lett, Office Management Anita Lewis, Home Economics Larisa Lewis, Social Work Marsha Lewis, Elementary Education Ronald Lewis, Undecided Valerie Lewis, Accounting Vicky Lewis, Accounting Karl Light, Engineering Technology Gina Lijoi, Undecided Rebecca Lilly, Elementary Education Kenneth Lindsey, Computer Science Cynthia Linville, English Robby Littleton, Undecided Shelly Littleton, Accounting Wade Littleton, Communications Kristy Littreal, Accounting Robyn Lloyd, BS. Nursing Jess Lockhart, Elementary Education Billy Long, Hsitory Carmen Long, Management Darlene Long, Radiology Helen Long, Accounting Jennifer Long, Special Education Robert C. Long, Jr., Electronic Engineering Robert L. Long, Pre-Medicine Revonda Looney, Finance Victoria Looney, Social Work 194 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Adrienne Lopez, Social Work Paul Love, Accounting Donna Loveless, Medical Laboratory Technology Marie Lucas, Computer Science Lezlie Lumpkin, Undecided Dale Lusk, Dental Laboratory Technology Bonnie Lutes, B.S. Nursing Robert Luttrell, Electronic Engineering Shane Luttrell, Business Deanna Lyerly, Communications Katie Lyle, Engineering Technology Lisa Lynch, Pre-Law Brad Lyon, Business Jeffery Lyon, Biology William Lyon IV, Marketing Julie Lyons, Biology Nancy Lyons, History Rowena Lyons, Management Tammy Lyons, AD. Nursing lyad Maarouf, Computer Science Valerie Mack, Business Christian Maciachlan, Undecided Karen Maddox, Elementary Education Shaun Maddux, Management Latricia Maggard, Undecided Teresa Maggard, BS. Nursing Kim Magness, Psychology Timothy Maiden, Communications Teena Main, Physical Education Susan Mallett, Political Science Andrea Malone, Elementary Education Carolyn Malone, Accounting Eric Malone, Criminal Justice Jennifer Manahan, Business Dana Manley, Special Education Susan Mannon, Psychology Ted Manuel, Computer Science Steve Maples, Marketing Julie March, Foreign Languages Paul March, Physical Education Amy Marion, Undecided Valerie Marks, Social Work Jarrod Marshall, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Kevin Marshall, Computer Science Kimberly Marshall, Elementary Education Sonya Marshall, Special Education Timothy Marshall, Graphic Design Beth Martin, Psychology Dawn Martin, Accounting Lisa Martin, Psychology Sandi Martin, Pre-Pharmacology Lisa Masengill, Criminal Justice Catherine Mason, Art Stephen Massengiil, Communications Jane Matheson, Computer Science Karen Matheson, Accounting UNDERCLASSMEN, LAWLESS-MATHESON 195 Karla Matheson, Undecided Lori Mathews, Undecided Mark Mathis, Computer Science Lisa Matlock, Finance Allyson Matney, AD. Nursing Lynette Mauk, Undecided Jenifer Maupin, Pre-Pharmacology Alicia May, Engineering Technology Kara Mayo, Accounting Lisa McCall, Physical Education Michad McCarter, Geology Tammy McClain, Undecided Kenneth McClaran, Communications Dawn McCloud, Undecided Lisa MCColloch, Undecided Alicia McConnell, Undecided Cathy McConnell, Communications Michael McConnell, Music Gregory McCracken, Political Science Kimberly McCracken, Dental Assisting Lisa MCCraCkin, Elementary Education Teresa MCCrary, Undecided Teresa McCray, Accounting Stephanie McCready, PresArcHitecture Donna McCullah, Dental Hygiene Lisa McCulley,' Undecided Tonjua McCullough, Marketing Jan McCurry, Medical Technology Kimberly MCFalls, Undecided James McGill, Undecided Shira McKay, Accounting Kelly McKee, Accounting Theona McKee, Computer Science Amy McKenzie, Speech and Hearing Betsy McKinney, Undecided Jack McKinney, Transportation Pamela McKinney, Dental Assisting Sherry McKinney, Management Tim McKinney, Social Work Tina McKinney, Social Work Steve McKinnis, Undecided Sarah McMahan, Health Education Jackie MCMillian, Psychology Whitney McHeely, Microbiology Karen McNutt, Elementary Education Patsy McPeek, B.S. Nursing Ramona McSpadden, Pre-Physical Therapy Jeanne McWeeney, Business Kevin Meade, Management Charles Meadows, Criminal Justice Deanna Meeks, Elementary Education Tammy Meeks, Dental Laboratory Technology Scott Melton, Undecided Teresa Melton, Psychobgy Angela Miller, Business Becky Miller, Psychology 196 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Candace Miller, Elementary Education David Miller, Psychology Deborah Miller, Elementary Education Donnie Miller, Environmental Health Eva Miller, Undecided Freddie Miller, Pre-Pharmacology lva Miller, Pre-Medicine Karen Miller, Computer Science Kimberly A. Miller, Accounting Kimberly R. Miller, Elementary Education Kristi Miller, Elementary Education Lauren Miller, Social Work Luann Miller, 8.8. Nursing Michael Miller, Pre-Dentistry Mike Miller, Pre-Pharmacology Robbie Miller, Undecided Robert Miller, Communications Terri Miller, Marketing Terry Miller, Music Amy Millhorn, Undecided Amy Milloway, Undecided Shelecia Milsaps, Special Education Timothy Minton, Criminal Justice Deborah Mitchell, Graphic Design Robin Mize, BS. Nursing Paul Moisan, Environmental Health Jeff Moncier, Social Work Kelley Moncier, Undecided Eddie Montgomery, Communications Joanna Montgomery, Art Karla Montieth, Undecided Sherri Montieth, History Deborah Moody, Radiology Michelle Moody, Business Angela Moore, Health April Moore, Accounting Brent Moore, Criminal Justice David Moore, Criminal Justice Kathryn Moore, Fashion Merchandising Scott Moore, Accounting Michelle Moorhouse, Pre-Physical Therapy Trevor Morelock, Biology Melissa Morgan, Finance Gary Morrell, Pre-Engineering Gregory Morrell, Undecided Mark Morrell, Business Patrick Morris, Accounting Leslie Moses, Elementary Education Lynda Motley, Elementary Education Rosemarie Moyer, 8.8. Nursing Allan Mueller, Accounting Joe Mullenix, Criminal Justice Lisa Mullins, Elementary Education Mitzi Mullins, Elementary Education Ricky Mullins, Physical Education Sheila Mullins, Criminal Justice UNDERCLASSMEN, MATHESON-MULLINS 197 Wendy Mumpower, Business Ric Munsey, Music James Murphy, Physical Education Mitchel Murray, Marketing Lesley Musick, Management Mark Musil, Undecided Susan Musser, Physical Education Kim Mustard, Undecided Charlotte Mutter, Engineering Technology Marjorie Myers, Finance Melanie Mynatt, Pre-Medicine Roger Mynatt, Health Administration Buzz Nabers, Pre-Medicine James Hagy, Political Science Phyllis Nave, Mathematics William Naylor, Undecided Lesa Neal, B.S. Nursing Mitzi Neas, Radiology Teresa Neas, Business Administration Mona Hease, Communications Cherie Necessary, Home Economics Karen Necessary, Business Patricia Nelson, BS. Nursing Kimberly Newman, Respiratory Therapy ApriI Newton, Marketing Roger Newton, Pre-Pharmacology John Nichols, Computer Science Lori Nichols, Fashion Merchandising William Nichols, Accounting Joy Nicholson, Physical Education William Nickels, Management Tina Nickles, BS, Nursing Joseph Nicosia, Technology Roberta Nielsen, Accounting Randy Nixon, Accounting Ricky Noel, Engineering Technology Angie Noell, Communications Sherry Nolan, Marketing Mary Normark, Engineering Technology Annie Norris, Political Science Lowell Norris, Business Debe Norungolo, Communications Derek Nottingham, Management Tim Nottingham, History Bill Nutter, Finance Melissa Oaks, B.S. Nursing Keelie Oar, Undecided Laura O'Daly, Electronic Engineering Brenda Odell, Undecided Judith Odell, History Heather Odonoghue, Elementary Education Diane Ohst, BS. Nursing Susan Ojanen, Physical Education Tammy Oleen, Business Angie Oler, Physical Education Kelly Olkowski, Undecided 198 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Pamela Ollard, Criminal Justice Norbert Orndorff, Pre-Dentistry Sheila Osborne, Sociology Tammy Otey, Political Science Cheryl Ottinger, Accounting Doug Ottinger, Health Administration Jamie Ottinger, Business Sara Ottinger, Pre-Engineering Freddie Overbay, Medical Technology Patricia Overbeck, Business Education Kelly Overstreet, Home Economics Education John Owen, Transporatation Curtis Owens, Management Janet Ownby, Communications Rhonda Pack, Communications Randy Page, Geography Lesia Paine, BS. Nursing Marjorie Palmer, Business Terry Palmer, Accounting Denise Parham, BS. Nursing Douglas Parker, Pre-Pharmacology Susan Parker, Accounting Deborah Parks, Radiology Kevin Parsons, Accounting Judy Parton, Business Steve Pate, Chemistry Carla Patino, Criminal Justice Alan Patterson, Computer Science Charlotte Patterson, English John Patterson, Business Robin Patterson, B.S. Nursing Vikki Patterson, Radiology Tina Patton, Pre-Medicine Mabel Paxton, Health Education Kimberly Payne, Physical Education Lisa Payne, Psychology Deise Pearson, Accounting Terrance Pearson, Technology Kendyl Peebles, Computer Science Laura Peets, Undecided Linda Pempsey, Respiratory Therapy Dan Pence, Accounting Norman Pender, Pre-Pharmacology Beth Pendergast, Public Relations Eric Pendleton, Physical Education Kimberly Pendelton, Elementary Education Mary Penley, Political Science Stephen Pennington, Computer Science David Perdue, Criminal Justice Debra Perry, Elementary Education Robert Perry, Finance Theodore Perry, Undecided Cynthia Peters, Undecided Kartrina Peters, BS. Nursing Leslie Peters, Communicatons Cheri Peterson, Mathematics UNDERCLASSMEN, MUMPOWER-PETERSON 199 Mark Peterson, Accounting Lisa Phillippi, Medical Technology Alan Phillips, Physics Felicia Phillips, Undecided Janet Phillips, Computer Science Lisa Phillips, Elementary Education Lori Phillips, Undecided Marilen Phillips, Dental Hygiene Michael Phillips, Music Rena Phillips, Real Estate Vickie Phillips, Elementary Education Gayla Phipps, Undecided Stephanie Phipps, Elementary Education Nancy Pickel, Special Education William Picquet, Engineering Technology Cheryle Pierce, Undecided Joanna Pierce, Undecided John Pierson, Undecided Nancy Pihl, Medical Assisting Sharon Pinkston, Secondary Education Tracy Piper, Undecided Becky Plant, BS. Nursing Janine Pleasant, Computer Science Jon Pless, Finance Lisa Poduszczak, Finance Jeannine Poe, Undecided Steve Pope, Accounting Pamela Porter, Undecided Paula Post, Accounting Ronnie Potter, Undecided Sherry Potter, Undecided Christy Powell, Computer Science Michael Powers, Accounting Tena Powers, Undecided Teresa Powers, Social Work Todd Powley, Pre-Law Tracy Pratt, B.S. Nursing Laura Presnell, B.S. Nursing Gary Preston, Undecided Gina Price, Medical Technology Gregory Price, Pre-Engineering Jennifer Pride, Psychology Lester Price, Business Administration Lori Price, Home Economics Randall Price, Health Administration Payton Pruett, Microbiology Kim Pryor, Special Education Lynn Putman, Elementary Education Timothy Queen, Business Stanley Queener, PresPharmacology Tammie Quillen, Accounting Amy Radford, Microbiology Kristine Radler, Art Education Jill Ragle, Medical Assisting Mike Raines, Communications Andre Rainky, Communications 200 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Renee Rains, Public Relations Laura Rainwater, Elementary Education William Rambo, Finance Beth Ramsey, Elementary Education Mark Ramsey, Dental Laboratory Technology Richard Ramsey, Communications Donna Randolph, Accounting Clyde Rash, Marketing Debra Rasnake, Accounting Elizabeth Rasnick, BS. Nursing James Rasnick, Biology Tamara Ratcliffe, Management Britt Ratledge, Accounting Lisa Ratliff, Physical Education Lynette Ratliff, Accounting Philip Ratliff, Chemistry Teresa Ratliff, Physical Education Cynthia Ray, Elementary Education Cheryl Reasor, Computer Science Michelle Rector, Elementary Education Renee Redden, Communicative Disorders Alesia Redmon, BS. Nursing Lisa Redmon, BS. Nursing Chris Reece, Management Gregory Reece, Finance Janet Reece, Computer Science Joy Reece, Computer Science Kimberly Reece, Health Christina Reed, Medical Assisting Eddie Reed, Biology Karen Reed, Marketing Melissa Reed, Art David Reeves, Electronic Engineering Michael Reeves, Engineering Technology Elizabeth Rehage, Undecided Mike Rehart, Undecided Ronald Renfro, Political Science Elizabeth Renner, Business Ginger Renner, Business Amanda Revis, Undecided Karen Rhea, Business Sheila Rhea, BS. Nursing Earl Rhodes Ill, Business Sandra Rhodes, Undecided Deanna Rhymer, Accounting Rebecca Rice, Business Fredda Richardson, Political Science Samuel Richardson, Biology Tammy Richardson, Undecided Melissa Richeson, Health Education Cheri Ricker, Pre-Pharmacology Lisa Ricker, Music Education Melanie Riddle, Undecided Sherry Riddle, Home Economics Thomas Riddle, Music Education Gregory Rife, Physical Education UNDERCLASSMEN, PETERSON-RIFE 201 Dwayne Rigsby, Accounting Brenda Rines, B.S. Nursing Lisa Ripley, Undecided Lisa Ritter, Elementary Education Teresa Rivers, Accounting Brenda Roan, Dental Hygiene Penny Roark, Elementary Education Sereta Roark, Undecided Kimberly Robbins, Dental Hygiene Mary Robbins, Undecided Anthony Roberts, Health Administration Douglas Roberts, Biology Eddie Roberts, Biology Lisa Roberts, Undecided Roger Roberts, Technology Tiffany Roberts, Elementary Education Barry Robertson, Electronic Engineering Clifford Robertson, Criminal Justice Martha Robertson, Computer Science Susan Robertson, Communications Cheryl Robinette, Chemistry Eric Robinson, Management Kirk Rogers, Biology Kathleen Rohrssen, Business Brant Rorer, Marketing Glen Rose, Computer Science John Rose, Medical Technology Kimberly Rose, B.S. Nursing Chad Rosenbaum, Construction Technology Lisa Rosenbaum, Office Management Eileen Rotkiewicz, Medical Technology Darrin Rowe, Political Science David Rowe, Pre-Engineering Rebecca Rowe, PreeArchitecture Mimi Rowlette, Business Leisa Ruffner, Business Joy Rumley, Business Rebecca Runion, Business Cynthia Russell, Public Relations Katherine Russell, BS. Nursing Kelli Russell, English Mark Russell, B.S. Nursing Pamela Russell, Music Education Ava Rutledge, Communications Donna Ryan, Medical Assisting Sybil Rymer, Accounting Douglas St. John, Political Science Laura Saidak, Pre-Physical Therapy Robert Salisbury, Criminal Justice Alicia Salyer, Undecided Robert Salyer, Industrial Education Denise Sams, Undecided Kevin Sams, Management Sandra Sams, Undecided John Sanders, Management Nora Sanders, Marketing 202 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Billie Sandidge, Criminal Justice Arpana Sanjanwala, Medical Laboratory Technology Gena Sanslow, Undecided Daniel Santiago, Electronic Engineering Russell Satterfield, Undecided Melanie Sauls, Music Education Penny Sawyer, English Amy Saylor, Undecided Karen Scale, Communications Della Schaffhauser, Pre-Physicai Therapy Donna Schartung, Geology Jill Scheurer, Health Administration Hope Schoenbrodt, Home Economics Mike Schultz, Electronic Engineering Charles Schwartz, Music Education Mark Scott, Construction Technology Pam Scott, Computer Science Susan Scott, B.S. Nursing Tim Seaton, Marketing Timothy Seaton, Construction Technology Beth Secrist, Pre-Physical Therapy Lynne Seeger, Elementary Education Ellen Seehorn, B.S. Nursing John Seivers, Undecided Toby Sells, Dental Laboratory Technology Angie Sensabaugh, Elementary Education Mondana Sepahi, Pre-Medicine Scott Sergent, Communications Shannon Sewell, Elementary Education Dink Shackleford, History Lisa Shadowens, 8.8. Nursing Bobby Shaffer, History Scott Shannon, Marketing Chris Sharp, Pre-Medicine Charlton Sharpe, Microbiology Lisa Shaw, Pre-Pharmacology Richard Sheek, Communications Grace Sheets, Undecided Lucy Sheets, A.D. Nursing Charles Shell, Radiology Maria Shell, Medical Technology Denise Shelley, Undecided Angie Shelton, Special Education' Cherie Shelton, B.S. Nursing Delora Shelton, Elementary Education Jeff Shelton, Undecided Jerry Shelton, Criminal Justice Karen SheIton, Undecided Leah Shelton, Accounting Tabitha Shelton, 8.8. Nursing Tim Shepard, PrePharmacology Sherry Shepherd, B.S. Nursing Angela Sherfey, Business Lynne Shetterly, Home Economics Deana Shiflett, Marketing George Shipley, Criminal Justice UNDERCLASSMEN, RlGSBY-SHIPLEY 203 Susan Shipley, Finance Wendy Shipley, Undecided Pamela Shirley, Home Economics Katrina Shoemaker, Computer Science Jacqueline Shook, Marketing Jon Shull, Business Charles Shupe, Management Karen Silcox, Radiology Kathryn Silcox, Elementary Education Lisa Simerly, B.Si Nursing Lora Simmons, BS. Nursing Deborah Simpson, Marketing Robert Simpson, Management Penny Skelton, Medical Technology Teressa Skinner, Business Darrell Slagle, Undecided Shonna Slagle, Undecided Penny Slaughter, BS. Nursing Elizabeth Sledge, Criminal Justice Donna Slemp, AD. Nursing Mary Slemp, 8.8. Nursing Mike Sluder, Criminal Justice Susan Sluder, Business Amy SmithSpecial Education Anita Smith, Radiology Belinda Smith, Undecided Charles Smith, Jr., Medical Laboratory Technology Cynthia Smith, Criminal Justice Danita Smith, Medical Technology Darren Smith, Undecided Gregory Smith, Computer Science Jean Ann Smith, BS. Nursing Johnny Smith, Undecided Kathy Smith, Physical Education Kellie Smith, Pre-Medicine Kim Smith, AiDi Nursing Kimberly Smith, Accounting Mark Smith, Leadership Communications Michael Smith, Manufacturing Nikki Smith, B.Si Nursing Rhonda D. Smith, Accounting Rhonda G. Smith, Management Rick Smith, Management Rob Smith, Marketing Robin Smith, Pre-Optometry Missy Smithers, Fashion Merchandising Sherie Sneed, Radiology Kim Snowden, Psychology Wendy Solomon, Business Jeanie Sompayral, Undecided Shila Southerland, Health Education Kimberly Sparks, PreePharmacology Cindy Spears, Marketing Pam Spears, Accounting Yvette Spears, Physical Education John Speropulos, Accounting 204 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Gerald Spires, Communications Lori Sproles, Communications Penny Spurlock, Computer Science Jill Stacy, Medical Technology Melody Stallard, Home Economics Kimberly Stanley, Secondary Education Charlotte Stansberry, Business Administration Terri Stansfield, Undecided Melissa Stanton, Dental Assisting Larry Stapleton, Accounting Robin Stapleton, Respiratory Therapy Jennifer Stark, Undecided Traci Starr, Public Relations Jamie Steele, Accounting David Stephens, Art Jennifer Stephens, Medical Secretary Christopher Stepp, Political Science Bryan Stevens, Communications Tammy Stevens, Dental Assisting Tracie Stevens, Undecided Ginger Stewart, Respiratory Therapy Sonja Stickrod, Physical Education Emily Stidham, Elementary Education Vickie Stigall, Art William Stinnett Ill, Music Education Kenneth Stoltzfus, Computer Science Karen Stone, Communications Margaret Stone, Undecided Sharon Stone, Dental Hygiene Teresa Stone, BS. Nursing Angie Stooksbury, Undecided Jeffery Stophel, Electronic Engineering Greg Stout, Music Harvey Stout, Computer Science Howard Stout, Pre-Medicine Ruth- Stout, Political Science Tamara Stoutt, Marketing Teresa Stover, Elementary Education Anita Street, Mathematics Mary Street, BS. Nursing James Streeter, Industrial Education David S. Strickland, Marketing David W. Strickland, Criminal Justice Lisa Strickland, Business Donnise Strong, Undecided Jamie Stroud, Accounting Margaret Stroud, Social Work Mary Stuart, Pre-Medicine Joan Styles, Biology Mitchell Sullivan, Management Ricky Summie, Marketing Cynthia Sutphin, Accounting Tim Sutphin, Music Tamara Swainson, Finance Pam Swales, 38. Nursing Gregory Sword, Communications UHDERCLASSMEN, SHIPLEYsSWORD 205 Lisa Sykes, A.D. Nursing David Taber, Communications Scott Tallent, Business Lisa Talley, PreePhysical Therapy Kristi Tanner, Accounting Valerie Tate, Elementary Education Deanna Tatham, Management Danielle Tayior, Special Education Frances Taylor, Physical Education Leesa Taylor, Physical Education Lisa Taylor, Undecided Melissa Taylor, Pre-Physical Therapy Nicole Taylor, Elementary Education Robin Taylor, Elementary Education Sherry Taylor, Marketing Sheryl Taylor, Home Economics Tamara Taylor, Physical Education Steven Tedesco, Music Angela Templeton, BS. Nursing Angela Tennant, Pre-Dentistry Robert Tentler, Marketing Amanda Tester, Undecided Lewis Tester, Undecided Carol Thagard, Pre-Pharmacology Patricia Thagard, English Brenda Thomas, BS. Nursing James Thomas, Computer Science Janice Thomas, Undecided Melanie Thomas, B.S. Nursing Sandra Thomas, Radiology Trish Thomas, Elementary Education Wendy Thomas, Business Cheryl Thompson, Elementary Education Douglas Thompson, Undecided Kristen Thompson, Art Lisa Thompson, Pre-Physical Therapy Ricky Thompson, Chemistry Robert Thompson, Pre-Medicine Robin Thompson, Business Stara Thompson, Business Administration Tracie Thompson, Psychology Dena Thornton, Undecided Victoria Throop, Physical Education Allison Thurman, Business Jeanne-Marie Thurman, Elementary Education Kimberly Tilson, Computer Science Lisa Tilson, Communications Lisa Timbs, Business Cindy Tipton, Marketing Priscilla Tipton, Undecided Rhonda Tipton, Accounting Richard Tipton, Undecided Robert Tipton, Undecided Robin Tipton, Undecided Ronald Tipton, Undecided Bill Tolley, Physical Education 206 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Kimberly Toombs, BS. Nursing Lynn Torbett, Business Laszlo Toth, Undecided Donna Townsend, Elementary Education Ellen Townsend, BS. Nursing Janet Townsend, Secondary Education Jeanne Townsend, Business Guy Trawick, Management Lisa Trent, Psychology Alice Trivette, Music Education Kristi Troxwell, BS. Nursing Diana Trump, Respiratory Therapy Jennifer Tucker, Communicative Disorders Kimberly Tunnell, Undecided Janet Turmelle, Elementary Education Tom Turnbow, PresDentistry Jeffrey Turner, Political Science Kevin Turner, Undecided Shannon Turner, Physical Education Renee Tyler, BS. Nursing Patrick Uehlein, Criminal Justice Kristie Underwood, Undecided Laurann Van Derheyden, Physical Education Senna Van Dyke, Undecided Norman Van Nostrand, Accounting Beth Vanbuskirk, Health Education Donna Vance, Pre-Law Mary Vance, Criminal Justice Zane Vance, Physical Education Lisa Vandegriff, Communicative Disorders Vonda Vandergriff, BS. Nursing Sean Varner, Environmental Health Amy Vaughan, Physical Education Suzanne Veneziano, Undecided Kelly Vest, Business Jeffrey Vestal, Computer Science Tim Vicars, Graphic Design Libby Vick, BS. Nursing Carl Vickers, Communications Jim Viers, Pre-Medicine Chona Villar, Pre-Medicine Vance Waddell, Radiology Ryan Wagers, Business Tammy Wagner, English Dwayne Walker, Music Janet Walker, Medical Assisting John Walker, Music Education Lorene Walker, Computer Science Sandy Walker, Elementary Education Tim Walker, Undecided Tina Walker, Communications Dawn Wallace, Medical Laboratory Technology Deborah Wallace, Pre-Medicine Elisa Wallace, Undecided Rhena Wallen, Accounting Kimberly Waller, History UNDERCLASSMEN, SYKES-WALLER 207 Gregg Walls, Business Randal Walser, Management Connie Walters, Elementary Education Greg Walters, Communications Patti Walters, Pre-Veterinary Medicine Susan Walton, English Robert Wampler, Accounting Angela Ward, Environmental Health Brian Ward, Computer Science Michael Ward, Mathematics Randall Ward, Radiology David Watson, Communications Michael Watson, Business Terri Watson, Political Science W'vaww. M, .m Kimberly Watts, Social Work Stephanie Watts, Accounting Teresa Watts, Criminal Justice Linda Weaver, Communications Mark Weaver, Construction Technology Renee Webb, Office Management Lynn Weems, Radiology Lilian Wei, Management Catherine Weikel, Computer Science Janice Welch, Undecided Amy WelIs, Computer Science Mark Wells, Finance Kirsten Werner, B.S. Nursing Cynthia West, Communications Cathy Wheeler, Undecided Karen Wheeier, Social Work Traci Wheelock, Dental Hygiene Van Wheelock, Criminal Justice Jacquelyn Whitaker, Psychology Angela White, 8.8. Nursing Donna White, Computer Science Joanne White, Art Ladonnia White, Accounting Gracita Whitehead, Health Administration Gregory Whitehead, Accounting Lisa Whitehead, Undecided Leah Whiten, Accounting Alan Whitley, Computer Science Johnny Whitson, Computer Science Bonnie Whitaker, Special Education Jamie Whittimore, Undecided Kimberly Widener, Business Marcie Wilds, Health Amy Wilkerson, Art Ann Williams, Accounting Charlotte Williams, Marketing Danny Williams, Criminal Justice Greg Williams, Psychology Jane Williams, Marketing Jeff Williams, Criminal Justice Jeffrey Williams, Business Jennifer WiIliams, Technology 208 INDIVIDUAL ATTRACTIONS Kathy Williams, BS. Nursing Kelly Williams, Health Education Kim Williams, Communications Lora Williams, Elementary Education Michael D. Williams, Accounting Michael G. Williams, Business Michelle Williams, Elementary Education Stephen Williams, Pre-Medicine Teresa G. Williams, BS. Nursing Teresa L. Williams, Criminal Justice David Williamson, Medical Laboratory Technology Jackie Willis, Elementary Education Kelly Willis, Accounting Susan Willis, Medical Assisting Sherry Willis, Undecided Tracy Willis, Business Kent Willyard, Computer Science Sonya Wilmer, Social Work Pam Wilmoth, Elementary Education Beth Wison, Physical Education Holly Wilson, Music Education Joel Wilson, Elementary Education Linda Wilson, Communications Lisa Wilson, Business Mark Wilson, Computer Science Richard Wilson, Business Selena Wilson, Dental Assisting Sherri Wilson, Undecided Whitney Wilson, Criminal Justice Katherin Wingard, Speech and Theatre Connie Winstead, Undecided Karri Winstead, B.S. Nursing Gloria Winters, French Peggy Winters, Management Laura Wolfe, Undecided Tina Wolfe, Social Work Cindy Wood, BS. Nursing John Wood, Pre-Law Kerina Wood, BS. Nursing Michael Wood, Computer Science Michele Woodroffe, Communications Brian Woods, Management Cindy Woods, Health Education Ginger Woods, Undecided Myron Woods, Engineering Technology Tenna Woody Elementary Education Donald Workman, Construction Technology Ronda Worley, Undecided Brent Wright, Physical Education Christy Wright, Respiratory Therapy Karen Wright, Psychology Karma Wright, Marketing Sara Wright, French Tammi Wright, Accounting Man Lam Wu, Computer Science Mark Wyatt, Humanities UNDERCLASSMEN, WALLS-WYATT 209 F 210 INDIVIDUAL ATTRAQIIONS Cynthia Wynegar, Pre-Pharmacology Tammye Yarbrough, Pre-Pharmacology Wendy Yates, Home Economics Jackie Yeager, Communications Kimberly Yokley, Undecided Cheryl Younce, Undecided Helen Young, Computer Science Karen Young, Elementary Education David Yurek, Business Stephen Zander, Physical Education Karen Zollman, Home Economics m ----- ------ --- ---- ----- .5... - - --- ------ --- ---- ----- .3: -- - ----- -------- - - ---- - --- --- -- -1.- -I:: --------- - ------ - - ---- - --- -- --- -1... 1------ ------ - ---1 - -- 1 - - -.a - ------ ------ - ---- - -- ---- 1 -Ixa -- --- --- ------- - - ---- - --- ------ - -m ---- --- -------- - - ---- - --- ----- --- .-. ---- -- ----- - - --- - --- -- - ----- -- ------ - --- In... -- :- x y ag1eemeiat 11! 311111111111ng 21p 83 m , bu 111mg 911 c: I 1 tomary 111116, 1 10: me1:1 mates had ROSTQTI 521i Kingsport 111113 1 Paramedmaleg 11 Ca??? 611: one ciay eat: 70 $1 1 i1? ETSQ: the 1:13.316de!! for proofs 1 AS 11?? Maid? looking 111;: j 1112111 ' Ron Campbell In-school representative. Brian Wilson 1middle1, a repre- sentative of Classic Studio, is a music major at ETSLI. Brian shot most of the student photographs. UNDERCLASSMEN, WYNEGAR-ZOLLMAN 21 1 212 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Q'mS- Hans was the me seed- SPORTS ATTRACTIONS 213 All Photos By Larry Smith Professional fund-raiser. Dan Summey has assumed the task of providing the athletic fund at ETSU with private donations that are so vital to sports. 214 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS in the mornings, it's rise and shine for Barry Dowd at six a.m., and, from then on, the day is packed with a diverse range of duties to be performed. You see - Dowd is a man with two hats. He not only serves as the men's basketball coach, but also as the athletic director for the athletic program. Dowd explains, llPeople donlt realize the problems that have to be solved and the frustration that goes along with the job e but it's never boring, as he refers to the $1.6 million business he runs. And running an athletic program is a business - and a big business at that. Dowd is responsible for everything from budgeting money to the various teams and promoting ticket sales to helping Dowd and his ladies. Coach Dowd explains basketball techniques to a group of interested female fans. Half-time hospitality. Pirate Club members enjoy getting together during games. Exciting moment. Mark Runyon shows his excite- ment after he is announced as the winner of the Mercedes the club raffled. CU BMW WWI WEE IIWUB coaches, players and the community with problems that they may have with the athletic program. Dowd, with his busy schedule, finds he has to budget his. time each day. There is always something that has got to be done, like hiring a new coach or buying new equipment. He finds it hard h to have any free time because he is al- ways working, but he says you just have to take the time. During the off-season in basketball, Dowd's day is filled with meetings con- cerning crowd control during ballgames, ticket sales and sports promotion or lun- cheons and dinners with various service i organizations. He also finds himself on T the road recruiting and promoting ETSLI . athletics. During the season, it's work- ing out with his team from 2:00-4:30 and trying to keep up with all of his other People dontt realize the problems that have to be solved and the frustration that goes along with the job -- but its never boring! responsibilities. Being the source of all money allocat- ed to each sport, Dowd has to keep fair- ness in mind and personal bias out of the way of his athletics director's job. The hardest thing for Dowd is having to tell a coach that there is no more money for his team. When asked which came first, basket- ball or the directorship, Dowd hesitated, ilThe overall program is very impor- tant. But Dowd refers to himself as a professional coach,and he has always chosen basketball. But now he feels that it would be a difficult choice because he loves the overall association with the coaches, players and the people he en- ; Picture perfect. Coach Dowd and his players pose i for a basketball calender promo. For the past 18 years, Dan Summey has been involved in athletics in the ca- pacity of player and coach. On July 1, 1984, he took over the reigns as the Executive Director of the Pirate Club. The objectives are the same traising funds from the private sectorl, but the recruitment of new donors is expanding beyond the limits of the Johnson City area. Clubs have been established in Er- win, Kingsport and Greeneville. Over 5 percent of the total athletic budget comes from the donations of the Pirate Club members. About half of the total membership comes from alumni. The other 50 percent are businesses, relatives and people who are interested in the development of athletics at ETSU. There are tangible benefits from being a member of the Pirate Club. Tax de- ductible donations, priority seats and re- Barry Dowd counters in his directorls role. Dowd feels the outlook for the future in sports is very, very good. ETSU can be successful in sports only if the mon- ey allocated and private contributions continue to increase. To compete at the levels of the bigger universities, who have no money problems, Dowd finds it necessary to raise more funds. For the athletes to get the exposure they de- serve, there has got to be more money, and for ETSU to get more top athletes, there also has to be more money. For Barry Dowd, thatls the name of the game. - Kim Reece PIRATE CLUB MAKES ITS MEMBERS A PART OF THE TEAM served parking for ballgames, hospital- ity rooms and social events are just a few of the advantages. As the donations increase, the benefits increase. The in- tangible benefits are the satisfaction of providing assistance to athletes tby scholarshipsl who would normally not have the opportunity to get a college education. Summey feels that the outlook for sports is outstanding because iiwe have what we need to be successful, provided financial support increases as well. To have this successful output in achieve- ment, Summey commented that it takes a collaboration of an administration that wants to build a successful program, coaches who are dedicated to achieve- ment, players who want to win, and do- nors who can feel that they are a part of the team. e Kim Reece A MAN WITH TWO HATS 215 Throughout the 1984-85 season, the ETSU menis basketball team faced constroversy. From the arrest of a key player, a near fatal plane crash, and the departure of top freshman Lavelle Webv ster, the Bucs battled through the season only to finish in the cellar of the Southern Conference. After the narrow escape on Dec. 16, the morale of the team seemed to be unstable for the remain- der of the season. Leading scorer, James Tandy, quit the team after their eighth straight loss on Jan. 10 against Davidson. Tandyis shoes were found in the lockerroom trashcan a few days after the defeat. The 62 junior returned to the ETSU squad, but in a reserve role, a short time later. Webster left the team for good after claiming he was sick during a home loss to Furman on Jan. 17. The 6'6 forward did not play in the game after he had skipped practice the day before. He showed up a week later at the University of Portland tOreJ after he was still believed to be in Johnson City. ETSU escaped with a season-opening squaker tcontinued on page 218T Larry Smith Rea'chihg 6m Wesxswlingsnsairs m to add met 1' .7 e Bums. Mat .atil ., defeated the 'Eucs; 57462: f harry Smith Struggle.Wes Stallings andaUT-C Buccing up the crowd. The Moc fight over a rebound. UTC cheerleaders rally the crowd Glimpse of potential. Freshman La- velle Webster gave the fans a topped ETSU, 63-71. during the UT-C matchup. glimpse of what the future held at ETSU, but Webster's dissatisifac- tion and attitude eventually led to his departure. 216 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Kim Reece Kim Reece One on one. Albert Sams saw considerable playing time in a reserve role. Learning the hard way. Be- ing on the defensive side of the ball can be a hard- leamed way to remember to stay out of Carniel Manuelts way. Taking over. Carniel Manuel earned himself a starting 4 role at point guard. Larry Smith Larry Smith COULDNT GET INTO THE SLAM OF THINGS 217 1 over NAIA power LINC-Ashville. After leading by as much as 15 in the second half, the Bucs pulled out a close 77-71 win. Webster came off the bench to lead all scorers with 16 points, while pulling down a team-high eight rebounds. The Buc roundballers then hit the road to begin a rigid non-conference schedule. Their first stop was against the Southeastern Conference power Ala- bama. The Crimson tide routed ETSLI, 100-76. The Bucs then entered the Hatter Classic in Deland, Fla. for a supposed breather from their rough schedule. They opened the tournament by edging Delaware State, 63-60, shooting a sizzling 4093 from the floor. Wes Stallings sealed the win by grabbing a key rebound and sinking the game- winning free throws. Stallings led ETSLI in scoring with 14 points. , In the championship game of the classic, the Bucs were shut down by a tough Stetson zone defense, losing 65-55. Substitutes Webster and Cal- vin Cannady, who was recovering from arthosco- pic knee surgery just prior to the season, led the baseline scoring with 11 points combined. Stallings, who didnit start in final due to an ankle injury, finished with 20 points, 12 in the first half, to make the Hatter Classic all-tournament team. The Bucs played nationally ranked Alabama-Bir- mingham a respectable game. In a 77-57 defeat, Tandy fired in 19 points and Watkins and Hilde- brand chipped in ten and nine points respectively. A bruised and battered Buccaneer team ven- tured to the University of Kentucky Invitational the weekend before Christmas. ETSLI played the Wild- cats a close contest in the opening night until Kentucky pulled away with a 69-54 victory in the latter stages of the second half. Stallings continued his consistent play with 22 points. Tandy added 14 with Watkins pumping in 10 points and pulling down 10 rebounds. After playing so remarkable in the Kentucky game when the Bucs had so much going against them, they went cold in the consolation game, as The menTS basketball team consists of tFront Rowi David Huffine, Tim Brokaw, Chris Wilson, Jamie Phillips, Scott Daniels, Steve Shirley, Scott Lawless, tSecond Rowi Phil Worrell, Marty Street, Albert Sams, Jimmy Goff, Tim Austin, Wes Stallings, Carniel Manuel, James Tandy, Vince Lowry, Barry Dowd tBack Rowi Mark Watkins, James Hildebrand, Mike Dent, David Vaught, Lavelle Webster and Calvin Cannady. Taking it down the court. Point guard Carniel Manuel drives past Greg Jones of UNC-Ashville. The Bucs won the game, 77-71. 'S ATTRACTIONS Larry 8mith into the slam of things. Cai- vin Cannady had no trouble jamming the bail home. But the Bucs just couldn't get into the slam of things on the score- board. ETSU improved drastically in their next confer- ence game at LIT-Chattanooga. The Bucs burned the nets, shooting 6117;, from the field. But hitting their free throws was the key for the Moccasins, as they held off the Bucs, 88-74. He went that way. The Bucs went cold again when they traveled to Randall LeWIS $2: Larry Smith Coaches Barry Dowd, Phil Worrell and Vince Lowry all agree on the direction the ball should go. James Madison dropped them, 56-46. Stallings again earned all-tournament honors. In their first home game since the crash, a record crowd of 5,000 turned out to support the Bucs as they opened their Southern Conference schedule against Appalachian State. ETSLI shot a dismal 57172, from the line and 40.496 from the field as they were dumped by the Mountaineers, 66-57. Two nights later when defending conference champs, Marshall, came to town, the Thundering Herd were in a key position to be upset. Starters Don Turney, the teams leading scorer, and Sam Ervin had quit the team the day before. But Marshall held on to hand the Bucs their second conference loss, 62-57. ETSLl rallied to within three points in the late stages of the second half, but after being forced to foul, Tom Curry hit four straight free throws to seal the Marshall victo- ry. Cannady and Tandy tossed in 16 and 15 points respectively for ETSLl. In their next Southern conference outing, the Bucs were trounced by Davidson, 69-58. With starting center, Watkins at home with an achilies tendon injury, ETSLI shot just 399; from the floor. Cannady made up for the absence of Watkins on the front line as he led the Bucs with 17 points and 13 rebounds. ETSU ended its drought for a conference win when they returned home to beat the Citadel, 94- 90, in overtime. Cannady and Watkins exploded for 23 points each in the win. The two also grabbed 14 and 12 rebounds respectively. Manuel, starting in place of Tandy who had left the team, scored nine points while dishing out a season-high eight assists. ETSU was back to its old ways as they were blitzed by Western Carolina, 88-65. Leading just 39- 38 at the half, the Catamounts shot a blistering 77.87. from the field in the second half. Stallings led ETSU with 16 points. The Bucs fell victim next to Furman. The Pala- dins invaded the Dome to break a ten game losing streak in routing ETSU, 78-54. In their tenth loss, the Bucs shot below 4070 from the floor. the Citadel on Jan. 24. The Bulldogs avenged an earlier loss to ETSLl by downing the Bucs, 79-67. Stallings, shooting four of 12 from the field, had 13 points for ETSU. Tandy and Watkins added 12 each. Watkins pulled a game high nine rebounds. Taking a break from the torrid Southern confer- ence schedule gave a much needed victory to the Bucs as they held off Radford, 78-73. Cannady was 10 for 10 from the field as he fired in 26 points. Watkins scored 23 points, 17 in the first half. In a rematch with UT-C, the Bucs ran out to a 35- 31 halftime lead before being over-taken by the Moccasins in the second half, 71-63. Watkins fought his way to 16 points for ETSLI. Jamie Phil- lips added 13, Stallings had 12 and Cannady tossed in 10. A bad call by the referee may have cost ETSU its next conference win. With Furman leading 73- 72 with 11 second remaining in the contest, Hilde- brand was unable to pass the ball in for ETSU clue to the intense defensive pressure from the Pala- dins. When he tried to get the officials attention and call a time out, the referee ignored him, claim- ing that Hildebrandls attempt was not within five seconds. With the ball in Furmans possession, Albert Sams stole the ball only to turn it back over on an errant pass down court. Furman then ran the clock out to post a 73-72 victory. When the Bucs hosted Augusta, they were for once facing a team they outclassed. Coach Barry Dowd emptied the bench as ETSLI recorded its first rout of the season, 75-60. With such a dismal season behind them, ETSU can look forward to 1986 with optimism after one of its best recruiting hauls ever. The 1984 recruit- ing season was a disaster. Of the four prospects signed, one never graduated from the junior col- lege he was in, one came to ETSU and left after two days, one departed halfway through the sea- son, and the fourth is in alleged academic trouble. This year's crop saw Daniel Boone stars Mark Larkey and Steve Cox sign with the Bucs as well as Lewis Morris from Cumberland Co., Ky. and Der- rick Johnson from Gary, Ind. Rodney Jones, a forward from Knoxvillels Austin-East High School, committed to ETSU and was expected to sign on April 10. - Rick Sheek COULDN'T GET INTO THE SLAM OF THINGS 219 As The Bucs Found Their Season Less Than What They Had Anticipated, They Knew That They Had Already Won The Biggest Victory Ofi 220 SPORTS AT T RACTIONS The Season On December 16, 1984, the ETSU bas- ketball team, coaches, reporters and alumni walked onto a plane that was to carry them to Mississippi for a game against Mississippi University. Twenty minutes after the chartered twin-engine Convair 440 left the Brimingham airport, the 33 passengers realized they were in trouble. Steve Shirly was one of the first to notice, ttl looked out the window and one of the engines was on fire; the plane Rising flames. After the crash landing of the Con- vair 440, the whole plane became engulfed in flames. Fortunately, everyone was safely out of the plane. Attending to the injured. Emergency rescue per- sonnel attend to the injured after the crash. Only minor injuries were sustained by the passengers. wasntt really flying - it was just gliding. The propellers were off and on and I could smell the smoke. Contrary to early re- ports of only one engine being out, both engines were afire. At 12:30 tCSTL Captain Basil Norris notified the air traffic controllers in Bir- mingham that the plane was in trouble and that it was going to have to make an emergency landing at Beville Field in Jas- per, Alabama. Smc trailr, that gest V f: N? ess and ed, t al h rum duri: Johr Spor roof Davil been ess' , Pa its oi dows 'I doom. As the black smoke from the plane ,tway from the wreckage, everyone knew surviving the crash they had won the big- tory of the season. ites before the crash, the steward- structed everyone to bend over i-b your ankles. As the plane land- tires blew out and it skidded sever- :ired feet and then off the paved a The plane's roof began to cave in the crash landing. Chris Dortch, a City Press-Chronicle managing editor, commented, HWhen that wed in it damn near decapitated laught. Many people would have it if it hadn't been for the steward- :ctions. tigers scrambled out the rear ex- .3 plane and through broken win- ihirley said the front exit was .. a 5 53v t tit? '12: . 1 M The aftermath. Everyone stirred around in dis- belief after the crash. The coaches were busy making sure everyone was ok. A miracle. Coach Barry Dowd said about the crash, ill donlt know how it kept from killing all of us. It was a miracle! jammed shut, so he broke out a win- dow with his fist and crawled to safety, ltl've never been so scared in my life! Barry Dowd, head coach and athle- tic director, said he couldnlt get out of an exit, so he followed one of the crew members through the pilot's window. ul was close to the last one off the plane. People were in front of me and the exits were blocked. I had to jump out through the flames, commented Emmett Esin, history professor at ETSU. John Cathey, sports information di- rector, was the last person off the plane, ttl looked around and didnlt see anyone left, so I went out the crash exit. We all just wanted to get away from the thing, said Dortch, concern- ing the fear by all that the plane would explode. Ray Pope was described as the coo- lest passenger on board. Pope, age 72, travels with the team as a photogra- pher and is known as uSanta Claus throughout Johnson City. Pope report- edly walked calmly out of the door and iiwalked backward from the burning plane, making photographs. Minutes after everyone was off the plane - it was totally engulfed in flames, destroying everything. My first thought, said Dowd, All Photos By Ray Pope itwas ll hope everyone is all rightll I just thank God no one was killed. I didnlt think of anything but getting the players together to get a head count. We are very fortunate people. I don't know how it kept from killing all of us. It was a miracle! There were no serious injuries and no one had to be hospitalized. James Hildebrand suffered ankle and head injuries. Twelve others were treated for cuts, bruises and minor burns. As the team returned home on Monday to a thankful and cheering crowd, they realized with any game they played and victory they achieved - none other would be more important than their biggest victory of the season - the victory of life. ' - Kim Reece THE BIGGEST VICTORY OF THE SEASON 221 Yowls 100th Victory at ETSU Highlights Lady Bucsi Season 222 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS What does enthusiasm and determi- nation mean to Coach Susan Yow? Well, for now it means everything in the world. Last spring t84l, Yow and her staff began looking forward to the 84-85 season. The team had solid ex- perience in veterans Lori Hines, Regina Blair, Tammy Larkey, Nancy Caldwell and Gwennella Marshall. They also brought in one of the best recruiting hauls ever in the signing of five iihot freshmen. The schedule had been com- pleted - the toughest the Lady Bucs had ever faced - and an optimistic ' Coach Yow started planning. Before the 1984 spring semester was even completed, Complication Num- ber One - Lori Hines, the starting point guard, was dismissed from the team. Complication Number Two - Nan- cy Caldwell had to be redshirted due to a serious back injury. Coach Yow com- mented that losing Caldwell was a big deterrant since she had iiworked her way into the starting lineup and had earned her rights as a Lady Buc. Complication Number Three - Re- gina Blair, the 61 veteran who aver- aged 14.5 points and 9.4 rebounds last year, was unhealthy during the first part of the season. She couldn't play up to her previous performances until the tournaments had rolled around. Complication Number Four a Gwenella Marshall, a 6'0 sophomore, had to leave the team at mid-season. Marshall gave depth to the inside game and her quickness and jumping ability had earned her a permanent position at forward. ilWe'd be in deep, dark trouble with- out the recruiting year we had, Yow said, ilCoach Sue Doran has taken pride in knowing that 1984 was the best recruiting year we've ever had. She added, We got all of the people we wanted and all five freshmen have kontinued on page 225 Consistancy. Lynn Rhymer's overall consis- tancy at small forward has allowed the 5'9 freshman to start in every game. The chase is on. Rhymer goes for the ball after it is knocked out of control. Rhymer is a math major from Swannanoa, NC. ' Ned Jilton Getting a hand on the situation. Regina Blair and Katy Beck shuffle to get the rebound. Regina is a member of the ETSU 20 Rebound Club. UP at inst one of the utwin towers. Sophomore Kim Skala hustles against the 64 Lady Card of Loui tile. ETSU lost the game, 53-66. Doino what she does best. Kim Skala, a Fairfax, Va. n we, throws the ball through the clutches of her Opponent. Kim was sixth in the nation in as- Slsts. Mere if n concentration. Regina Blaier concentra- ttOn isnt the only thing that gave her the ability to hlt the needed shots. Her four years of experience gave t that added touch. Ned Jllton vows lOOTH VICTORY AT ETSU HIGHLIGHTS LADY Bucs, SEASON 223 Stick tem up! Freshman Lynn Rhymer finds herself on the defen- sive side of the ball. Rhymer played the small forward for the Lady Bucs. Veteran Coach. Susan Yow is in her seventh year at ETSLI as the head coach. Yow has had four con- secutive winning seasons. Major contributer. Lynn Rhymer is considv ered a major contributer and a good team player by Coach Susan Yow. Fresh sensation. Katie Beck, a freshman from Dalton, Ga., did a lot during her first year. She averaged 14 points and 8.7 re- bounds a game. Kim Reece Kim Reece 'h .,t h t ,Q , - l Randall Lewis wvwmwmmtmmmmwwmmwm Kim Reece 224 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Assessing the situation. April Newton moves the ball down the court against a tough man-to- man defense. She started at point guard. contributed greatly. As the season progressed for the Lady Bucs, Yow realized it would be a lirebuilding seasonf' The injuries and redshirting from the past had finally caught up with them. iiEarly in the season when we got beat, we were beaten soundly and when we won it was only by 2-3 points, she said, Hbut during the last part of the season we have played much better. To me this is progress! iiWe have come a million miles since the first of the season, Yow observed, uand we can go a million miles more. As we got into the 84-85 season, we saw that two freshmen and one sopho- more would be starting, Yow re- marked. iiHaving to depend heavily on youth leads to a lack of mental strength which the more experienced players will have, but this Lady Buc team would have given any team from the past a ifitll The schedule that the Lady Bucs tcontinued on page 227i Ned Jilton Putting it up. Regina Blair averaged over 13.9 points a game. Blair wasnlt able to play to her full potential due to an aggrevating illness. Eye on the bucket. Katie Beck adds two for the Lady Bucs during the Virginia Commonwealth Lady Rams match up. The Lady Bucs came out on top. Pointing it out. April Newton headed the Lady Buc offense as the point guard. She also pulled down over 2.3 rebounds a game. Larry Smith Randall Lewis YOWlS lOOTH VICTORY HIGHLIGHTS LADY BUCSi SEASON , 225 Up for two. Lynn Rhymer goes up for two against UT-Chattanooga. The Lady Mocs won, 63-65. Cheering them on. The JV cheerleaders do a great job of cheering for the Lady Bucs at the home games. The members of the squad are Rick Kemper, Amy Banks, Ronnie Dennison, Missy Slaugh- ter, Jim McGiIl, Nancy Neubert, Chris Cuthshaw and Kim Morgan. Randall Lewis Instruction givers. Coaches Sue Doran, Susan Yow and Sharon Allen direct the Lady Buc at- tack. They have set a tradition of winning at ETSU. The house is on fire. Jennifer Beckelhimer, Tammy Larkey, Linda Gregg, Regina Blair and Nancy Caldwell entertain at the Homecoming skits. Kim Reece Kim Reece Randa Lew s SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Larry Smith faced this year may have been the big- gest reason for their sub-perfect sea- son. The schedule was indeed chal- langing, but the Lady Bucs know they had to have the chemistry that it takes and on any given night - they could beat anybody. Notable teams that the Lady Bucs faced this year include Georgetown, V.A. Tech, Middle Tennessee State, St. Johns, Va. Commonwealth and Univer- sity of Alabama - Birmingham. The Lady Bucs also faced more road games but have done remarkably well on the road trips. Coach Yow had nothing but praise for her three seniors Tammy Larkey, Regina Blair, and Linda Gregg. The sen- iors have given the younger team members the leadership that they needed and provided the maturity and experience that the team lacked. Yow commented, liTheir experience was held the team together. I don't really think they know or realize how important they are. She added, llThe freshmen came in and they thought they tthe seniorsl were the greatest! Linda Gregg went from a starting to Team Leader. Tammy Larkey, a senior and former Daniel Boone High School standout, pulled down over 134 rebounds and poured in 264 points. vows lOOTH VICTORY AT ETSU HIGHLIGHTS LADY BUCS' SEASON 227 a non-starting position. ltThis hasn't stopped herf' Yow commented, llHer leadership on the practice floor and off the court has been uncanny, she prac- tices every day like shes a starter.' Coach Yow described her as llLeader- ship Plus and the type of player that coaches dream of. Larkey and Blair have been counted on heavily to score as well as direct the goals. They are both under a lot of pressure to carry the load, Yow ad- ded. As Susan Yow ended her seventh year at the helm of the Lady Bucs, she knew that the year had been one of ups and downs. She saw a seemingly young and inexperienced team mature into a team of the future. She contin- ued her tradition of winning not only by the scoreboard but in creating young women with desire and hope in their hearts. She achieved a mile stone in her career of her 100th victory at ETSU, and she jelled a seemingly hope- less team into a lltogether team. - Kim Reece The Lady Bucs are tFront Rowl Amy Vaughan, Missy Marvin, Linda Gregg, Jennifer Beckel- himer, tSecond Rowl Sharon Allen, Sue Doran, Kim Skala, Lynn Rhymer, April Newton, Danny Lail, Susan Yow, tBack Rowl Katie Beck, Regi- na Blair, Tammy Larkey, and Gwennella Mar- shall. ' Larry Smith 014 Art 8 m1 Nata The 1984 Volleybucs finished the regular sea son with a worksheet showing 17 wins and 17 losses. This was good enough to give the team a third seed berth for the conference tournament. Individually, Karen F raley led the conference in hitting percentage, averaging .444. Fraley was named aIl-conference hitter. Pam Farmer's .318 average ranked her fourth in the confer- ence standings, and Archenia Young was eighth with a .254 average. Farmefs 2.7 blocks also led the conference. Judy Constantin's 1.0 ser vice aces led the conference, and Youngts .6 per game finished second inn the conference. Although the Lady Bucs did not go into the tournament as the Ho. 1 seed, they did go in as the next best - No. 3. As the third seeci, ETSU went against last place F urman. The Lady Bucs defeated the Lady Paiadins 16-14, 155 and 15-3. ETSU was then ready to face No. 2 seed West- ern Carolina. In two season match ups, the two teams had split the matches, but the Lady Cats proved they were stronger by defeating ETSG 1510, 15-10 and 155 Block that spike! The Lady Bucs hustle in an attempt to stop the ball. Dive bomber. Archenia Young, a junior from Bristol, Va., dives for the ball in an effort to keep it in play. 228 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Pep talk. Coach Louise Staiiworth in her fourth year at ETSU, discusses her strategy with an attentive squad. Coach Louise Stallworth said about the season, uWe finished the season third in the conference, which is good, but we feet we should have won it. Stallworth, in her fourth year, added, uOverall I feel that we played weil this season, until the tourna- ments. We didn't play as well there as We could have. We arenit committed to our goals and there are no team leaders to take us in the right direction. ' , With only one senior on the team, the Bucs, lack of experience proved to be a deterent. iiThe girls aren't lacking in skill, but we must develop more mental tough- ness, Staiiworth said. Individually, Staiiworth had praise for Fraleyis work as setter -- which is the sparkpiug of the offense. Pam Smithis all- around good playing also received the coachis praise. - Greg Reece Narrow miss. The ball is narrowly missed by the blocker but Archenia Young is ready to save the ball. Stork goes for it. Pam Farmer lays the ball over the net with a powerful spike. She had 247 on the year. ii We gilll'Sllgd Ulla Kegtzlar SMSIM 271m! in 6716' goyftrmce; Which is 60ml, But W6 366! We $101114 ffavc' W014 it! 60aci1 ' 17011ise ' Stallmtlt LADY VOLLEYBLICS END iT ON AN EVEN NOTE 229 Slam. Pam Farmer was referred to as one of the best all-around players on the team by Coach Louise Stailworth. She averaged 2.2 kills per game. Disappointed but proud. Coach Louise Stall- worth led her team to a 17-17 record, but they ended up third in the conference. Stallworth said, We feel we should have won it! 230 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Setting it up. Karen Fraley sets the ball up for the Farmer kill. Fraiey was one of the top set- ters on the Lady Buc team. Spike that ball. The Lady Bucs had 929 kills which was an average of 8.0 per game. This was one of the best records in the conference. Strong reserves. A strong bench reserve gave the Lady Volleybucs an added advantage for much needed substitutions. Sidelined with a smile. Pam Smith sits out the rest of the match due to her ankle injury. She had a .151 hitting percentage for the 85 games she played in a , LADY VOLLEYBUCS END ET ON AN EVEN NOTE 231 h 0'3 All Photos By Larr Like most people, Coach Dave Walker has been hurt by the knife. Ten years ago the university had a championship level cross country team, a world-class sprinter and mil- er, the number four long jumper in the 0.8., two competitive pole vaulters and a javilin thrower. He also Top runner. Coach Dave Walker considered Brian Dunne one of his best runners. Dunne competed in 3000 and 5000 meter runs. 232 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS had eleven scholarships. Over the past ten years, Walker has been cut to 6 and a half scholar- ships. Of those scholarships that ETSLI now has - all are for distance runners. ttYoutve just got to put the emphasis somewhere and we thought we could get the best tmosn mileage from the distance runners, mented Walker. Having only distance runners pre- vents ETSU from being the truely competitive team it could be in track and field. But the cross country team has made up for the lack of sprinters. tContinued on page 230 com- Brian Dunne Brian Dunne Home boy. Wayne Prickett, a former Science Hill track standout, runs the 800 meter leg on the distance medley relay at the George Mason Invita- tional. W 55,55,555555 '55.. 5555555 555' 55.55 555555555 53,555.55 5.5,; 5555 55,513,, 75555 Geoff Dlmon '44 795m 3555 555.555.555.55 5555 '94,,W ,7? 555? 5,5 M 55,5555? 5 5.555 5155 555555555 5557,55 555454 5545,55? .5555 M 441,5, 7 5I545555555555,,5IM 55.5.555VV' 5? W44 525,... 5:sz 4775' 5V ,5 Practicing what he preaches. Assistant Coach Mike Mansy runs for Team Kangaroo. Jerry Duffy of ETSU is right on his heels in the 3000 meter race. 5x 55.5, 55 55555555545555.5555, 5? 5555 '55 ?.WW '4' 55. 5555555? 55555 15. $555: W I 55 5,54 55532545 V5455 5445?, ,5 5.I 55.555.555.44 5555555,, 57, 525555;, 555w 55555555 .5 555.55'VVVI,555I 5555.5 5.5 5 55555 ,5, 55, 55555 Z544 5.55.55 MMIIW; ,74' 5 5.5555 5555 54.; V44... I555; ,V '51,? W57, ,5, .5555 5555.555 I, 715545 55553555 4444 55555755555555? 5555?; ,IIV15 45 I5V-4 5554.55557'VV7WVVN V 44 .55 5 ,5 5 55 5,1,5 5.,. 97.55 V 45.55555555745W 52152555 ,5. 5,5,, 55 55W ; 5 551 V5555. 55 555,555,555, 5155555515555Mi5 555Vx5?55,55,5 55555555555551. 5 5544555555, 555?; 55555 . 5W WM 55; ,5, 5,55; 5555 5755 55'. WWWJW 59 55 V5.55, Wammw IVV .55 Mm 5 5 5555555555445 ,5, .555I 565; . 555555555555 51,5 5555,5455 ,,V . We 55555555555 455.5 59? 55a Pace work. All of the distance work is done on the road, but the pace work and speed work is done in the home of the Bucs - Memorial Center. 5,, 5 5,555 55 .5555 4 55,555,555, 5 54:? 41555 15' WmJWV W ON THE RIGHT TRACK 233 234 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Hot Pursuit. Conrad Conneely, a native of Gal- way, Ireland, is being pursued by a DC Capitol Track Club member at the George Mason lnvita- tional. Baton in hand. Sam Blackwell, a Gate City, Va., native, runs the 200 and 400 meters as well as long jumping for the men's track team. This year during the NCAA qualify- ing meet, Brian Dunne, who was unde- feated going into the race, was hurt and had to quit. Dunnels loss and other deterants cost the Southern Confer- ence champs their bid for the NCAA championships. Walker feels that 1985-86 will be a rebuilding year for the program. He plans to reevaluate the program and make the necessary adjustments which will put ETSLIls team back on the right track. As for the indoor and outdoor sea- son, Walker commented that things were looking better. Dunne was out for All Photos by Brian Dunne Confident stride. Gary Preston finishes up his three-quarter mile leg on the distance medley relay. Preston is from Toronto, Canada. the Eastman due to the flu and the other runners showed iino promise what so ever. Two weeks later at the VMI Relays, Walker said, tilt looked like we were getting back into shape. The team members are Brian Dunne t3000,5000Ml, Conrad Conneely tMilel, Jerry Duffy t3000,5000Ml, Gary Pres- ton tMilel, Randy Hale t5000Ml, Chris Bryce t800,1500l, Micheal Fitzgerald t5000,lOOOOMl, Wayne Prickett t800l, Mike McManus t5000Ml, Steve Zan- der, Chris Pickel t8OOMl, Paul March tBOOMl, Sam Blackwell t200,400, and long jumpl, Kevin Lemon t100,200,400Ml, Tom Parham MOOMl, Mark Northern lPole Vaultl and Jeff Light tShot Putl. - Kim Reece x t r i v m 1 twww x s x TA KI N G IT A L. L IN STRIDE The womenis track and cross country teams are taking it all in stride. With their failures and suc- cesses they continue to grow and learn. The women!s cross country team finished their season with a 26-13 record and a 13th place finish in the NCAA Dis- trict ll championships. Coach Loyd Roberts feels that he has had better in- dividual performances be- fore, but that this was the best overall team he has ever had. Roberts considers his sprinters to be even better than his distance runners. He has been well pleased with their performances iiconsidering who you have to compete against! There are no lady run- ners on full scholarship due to the lack of money in the budget. All of the runners have only partial assistance. - Kim Reece Editoris Note: The BUCCA- NEER Staff sincerely apolo- gizes to the members of the Lady Buc track program. Our lack of photos was an oversight that could not be remedied due to the impending deadline. Warming up. Members of the Lady Buc track team warm up before they begin their work- outs. TAKING IT ALL IN STRIDE 235 IIADYq Ail. Fill! For eight ETSLI students, life is a series of HReady, aim, fire! Working on technique by hours of practicing is nothing new to the ETSLI rifle team. Since October 6, 1984, they have been competing weekly in meets with other nationally recognized teams, including West Virginia, Navy, VMI, West Point, and N.C. State. The competition includes the Hsmall bore with prone, standing, and kneel- ing positions. There is a possible 1200 points in the small bore competition. In the air rifle competition, the standing position is used with a possible 400 points to be scored. One of the highlights of the 84-85 season was beating the University of West Virginia, 6138-6128. ETSU was the first team to beat WVU in three years. Bill Thomas led the team in scoring by posting 1167 in the small bore competition and 382 in the air rifle. In 1952, shooting became a sport at ETSU when the Army ROTC was formed. Since 1952 the rifle sport has developed into a major sport with one of the most consistant records of all the intercollegiate sports. Many All-Americans have been named from ETSLI in the 32 years of the sport. The total ranks second in the nation only to Tennessee Tech. Attention getters. The sport of riflery has brought national and international recognition to our school. Cynthia German is one of the top shooters. Championship prone. Bill Thomas is a four year member of the rifle team. The ETSU team has captured the conference championships for the past seven years. 236 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Aiming for All-American. Bill Thomas, a senior marketing major, hopes to become an All- American for the third year in a row. Eye on a target. Cynthia German, along with her teammates, spends hours on the shooting range practicing for her goal .. the NCAA Championships National championships were cap- tured in 1973, 1974, and 1975. Since becoming a member of the Southern Conference in 1978, the Buccaneers have dominated conference action by winning the championship for the past seven years. Last year, ETSU captured second place in the NCAA Rifle Champion- ships behind West Virginia. The team has placed in every NCAA champion- ship since it originated in 1980. Memorial Center houses the rifle range which is considered one of the best in the nation. It features electric target carriers on 14 firing points, a spectator viewing area as well as lock- er rooms. The 1985 edition of the Buc Rifle team has a lot to live up to e and they have. For ETSU to continue its suc- A Photos By Randa Lewis cess there has to be more support from the community. None of the shooters at ETSU are on full scholarship. Coach Paul Anderson feels that this hurts the program but he knows that his team takes pride in representing our school. Anderson added, tiWe could be a pow- erhouse if we could get more scholar- shipsf' - Kim Reece Utilitizing the facilities. Cynthia German prac- tices daily at the ETSU rifle range. The rifle facilities are one of the best in the nation. Championship bound. tFront Rowi Kurt Kich, Laura O'Daly, Cynthia German, Mark Patterson tBack RowT Coach Paul Anderson, Randall How- ard, Patrick Antrim, Bill Thomas, David Yeager are on the road to the top. Ready, aim, fire! ETSU shooters compete against their arch rivals, West Virginia, in a match held in Johnson City. The shootout was won by WVU, 6147-6179. READY, AIM, FIRE! 237 weugh $3 533$ -13le3 33.33393 EIQEJEJSJ EJQEJ A 9431? The 1984-85 ETSU womenis tennis team finished its season with a record of six wins and seven losses. The season began with a 9-0 sweep over Emory 8 Henry, which was fol- lowed by wins over Carson Newman of 5-4, Appalachian St. at 6-3 and High Point with a 8-1 victory. Then under a hot Raleigh, NC. sun, the Lady Netters lost to the University of Charleston iO-Qi and to Peace t2-7i. Coach Donna Arnold commented on Concentration. Teri Walsh focuses her atten- tion and concentrates on her two-handed back hand. 238 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Larry Smith the match, HWe were on the courts for five hours in 80 degree weather, as we had a match earlier in the day against Charlestonf, A loss to Radford i4-5i was followed by a 6-3 victory over UNC-Greensboro. Tough losses to Virginia Tech, at home, and Trenton St. t2-7i were fol- lowed by an 8-1 win at Villanova. The Lady Bucs closed the fall season with losses to Penn St. iO-gi and Penn iO-9i with the last four matches on the road. Coach Arnold, a Mountain City, Tenn. native and former ETSU tennis player, said about the season, iiWe fin- ished the season 67. We are a little disappointed with that, but we feel there were two matches in particular we shouldnit have lost - Radford and Peace. In the Virginia Tech match we were up in the first sets of every match but lost. Hop to it. Kandi Hopperis unorthodox style and hustle enabled her to finish the fall season with an 8-4 record. Larry Smith Kim Reece Number one friends. Dina Robinson and Kandi Hopper teamed up to earn a 9-4 doubles record. Arnoldts outlook for the spring was optimistic. The Lady Bucs would have a tougher schedule, including Eastern Kentucky, Morehead, Old Dominion, Tennessee and the perennial power- Wm house UT-Chattanooga. HLlT-C will probably win the conference, but we feel we should finish second, com- mented Arnold. ttWetd like to beat Fur- man out for that spot since they did it to us last year. Coach Arnold commented that the team was very hard working and a had a lot of hustle. ttWe have a great group of girls and we feel good about the team, Arnold added. Larry Smith - Greg Reece All-around player. Cindy Morgan, from Fair- mount, W. Va., finished the season with a 6-7 record and was the third seed on the team. The 1984-85 Lady Buc Netters are tFront Rowt Cindy Morgan, Marcie Wilds, Kandi Hopper, tBack ROM Mimi Langebeck, Susan Fronius, Dina Robinson, Montana Kessler and Coach Donna Arnold. Kim Reece TOUGH SCHEDULE HAMPERS LADIES, HOPES 239 New Httitude Gives The Coach Dan Warner's ments tennis team wound up its fall schedule with a seven win and four loss record. Good balance and strength up and down the line of players was a major reason for the winning record. The fact that the Netters continued to grow stronger as the year went along is another contri- buting factor. According to Coach Warner, the po- tential for an extremely successful year was at hand. tiThe lack of any outstanding blue-chip players is offset by a strong line up which has good depth, he said. HThe team's maturity and eagerness to work hard, as well as hunger for winning will undoubtly pay dividends in the spring. Gone but not forgotten. Skip Jackson was a member of the 1983-84 team that was the for- bearers of the Buc Netters' tradition of winning consistency. 240 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Heis number one. Hans Akan, captain of the team, held his No. 1 seed position for most of the 1984-85 season. Larry Smith Teom Fl New Outlook Concerning the spring season, and Furman would be the toughest. Warner feels that UT-Chattanooga llWe'd love to win the conference, would probably win the conference, but we want to go out and have fun, but added that ETSLI would be com- he said. ?lWe want to represent ETSU petitive for the conference crown along in a good way and display good sports- 1 with Furman. llWe have 32 matches as manship. If we lose we want people to well as the tournament. We have a goal say 'hey, they lost but they never quitf of winning 25 of those matches, said Thatls the kind of image we want to Warner. He added that matches project. l against Duke, UT-C, Atlantic Christian - Greg Reece l 2 02 2w .4332, 223 . 22 22:22: 2 $2222 5 H Fall 1984 Results l ETSU OPPONENT Appalachian St. Milligan Emory 8 Henry James Madison Giliford College George Mason Carson Newman Anderson College Ohio University Notre Dame Kentucky Fall 1984 Record: 7 wins, 4 losses UO-D-UTxlU'lOXUOl-lmKOF-l OUUI-hN-bWOSCDHOO 8 OJ QJ M .E . x l' .V V' 222222 8 . , 2 , , . 2 29?? ggwgggy Q ' 2: 2222232 2 - :- . 2 $60322 a; 2:222: 222?22 2 2 ?2 :22 5 . m .. 22222222gg2 ., 222232233222 2222222221 222222 E 22322222 2?22?2232 2? . , : 222222222222222222 22222222222 ! Good balance and strength-up and down the line was a major reason for the Bucsl winning factor. Members of the team are Jeff Wilson, Blake Basset, Ryan Gwalteny, Roderick Gray, Shannon 2 22,22 L Dankins, Robert Hurt, Todd Hall, George Samuel and Coach Dan Warner. Larry Smith NEW ATTITUDE GIVES THE TEAM A NEW OUTLOOK 241 - TENNESSEE TECH EAGLES - You could feel the anticipation and the tension as the players milled around before the pre-game warm-ups - they were ready. All of the practic- ing and all of the pain was about to become nothing more than yesterday - the first game of the season had arrived. The clear, beautiful weather at Tucker Stadium in Cookeville, Tenn., set the mood for the Bucs' first victory of the season. The only stars that were out was the Buccaneer team, and the brightest star of all - Jerry Butler. Butler and his iiMichael Jackson moves looked like a million dollars. Butler, back from a year's absence from the ETSLI program, proved he was ready and that the Bucs were back by rushing for 209 yards and a 50-yard run for a touchdown. A foreshadowing of things to come in the kicking game and on the defen- sive side of the field also became ap- parent. Herbie Campbell booted in one 26-yard fieldgoal and added a PAT. Jorge Cimadevilla punted three times for 140-yards f46.6 averagel. The Buc defensive units proved that Grrrrrrr. Coach Buddy Sasser looks as if he is growling, but after the Bucs victory over UT- Chattanooga, he was all smiles. Kim Reece Larry Smith Appalachian State upset. The trip down the: mountain was harder than the trip up as the; Bucs lose 0-14 to Appalachian State University they were a catalyst to be reckoned with Harvey Zachery, David Vestal and David? Bo Ferrell led the defense which only allowed 64 yards in rushing and 144 yards in passing yardage. Stacey Seal, offensive tackle, was lost for the season because of a knee injury. The Bucs won, the contest 103. l - EASTERN KENTUCKY COLONELS With the first victory undertheir beltsI the Bucs headed back to the Mini-Domt fcontinued on page 2 Kim Reece, Power like a locomotive. Herman Jacobsl power helps him to escape the clutches of an UTC Moccasin pursuer. 242 SPORTS ATTRACTlONS my mwwwmmmh MVWWW A BUCCED up SEASON 243 244 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS , times for ,, 9 with few ' 6$y d$ . jubilant chWxi x x ; SC But the f extra paiiitl' Qied untilx ' SCI 8 Dav A BUCCED LIP SEASON 245 The Sherman Tank. Lamar Sherman, an offen- sive tackle, led the team as he served as one of the tritaptains. i J Campbell access to the uprights. Ferrell, Danny Carmichael and Char- lie Benford directed the defense as they-limited the Mocs to 220 yards in total offense. As a disappointed Home- coming crowd headed for their cars, an elated Buccaneer squad headed home, a 12-0 victor. - FLIRMAN PALADINS - The defending Southern Conference champs, Furman came to the Dome with the purpose of deflating the re- gained confidence of the Bucs. The road was a rocky one for the Paladins, but during the last half, they knocked it into four-wheel drive. Statistically, the Bucs were victorious in every re- spect - except crossing the goal line. Two-hundred eighty-one yards through the air, 97 yards in rushing, 266 yards in punting and 16 points tvia Spring- mier, Campbell and Butleri on the board just weren't enough to knock off the Paladins. The Bucs fell 16-28. - EAST CAROLINA PIRATES - Once again it was the Bucs against the Pirates on a sunny day in Green- 246 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Kim Reece Strategy. Coach Buddy Sasser decides on his strat- egy as Jim Murphy, a senior from Bartow, Fla. awaits. Interception. David Ferrell is taken down after he made an interception in the opening moments of the UT-Chattanooga game. ville, NC. And once again, the Pirates came out on top of a disappointed Buc squad. ETSU held the Pirates to only nine first downs and 211 yards on the day, but their seven out of 10 passes hurt the de- fensive efforts of the Bucs. Offensively, the Bucs gained 314 yards in total de- fense. .. Coach Ed Emory of ECG said about the game, uETSLI was so good defensively. Talent wise we have seen better this year, but no other team played with the charac- ,ter and courage the Buccaneers played with today. The Bucs walked the Pi- rates' plant 6-24. - JAMES MADISON DUKES - ETSLI's favorite pasttime during the tcontinued on page 248; 7 Kim Reece top signal caller for the Ines. .. 1,076 yards and 5 touchdowns. . 1 $3 V o A BUCCED up SEASON 247 Ky? xyvsVr E'FSQfIE ma waferenge t1t1e 1 XAY I fanszh cesskgtly: xige setammmmazm ' y :sqagd gi xfiirafw Ii Vxxv x Qqerybbgaiyg; 248 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS tswiaargx . take :36!an me a xy $xXx$ XX$KXxXX vv y ;IX A BUCCED up SEASON 249 got 10 get $08 59W UP The goal of any Cheerleading squad is to fire up the crowd and support the teams - and this year's squad was no exception. The 1984- 85 HRippin Buccaneer cheer- leaders participated in many activi- ties other than Cheering at games and holding pep rallies. One of the major events of the squad is to represent ETSU at the College Cheerleading Camp at Vir- ginia Tech. In August, 98 squads east of the Mississippi came togeth- er to compete in three categories in their respective divisions - floor cheer, sideline chant and fight song. The spirited Buc squad captured the first place trophy in floor cheer, sec- ond place in fight song and brought home the coveted spirit stick. Al- though they did not fare as well as the previous summer ftwo first place trophiesi, they worked to build a better program throughout the year. Over the past two summers, they have received half of the first place trophies possible. No other school in the division fl-AAT can boast of this accomplishment. The cheerleaders worked hard, not just for themselves but to bring recognition and pride to ETSU. Steve Mostella became the first ETSLI cheerleader to be selected by the Universal Cheerleading Associ- ation as an instructor. Michele Ad- kins became the second ETSU cheerer to hold this honor. Sherry Odom and Janet Snodgrass re- ceived applications to instruct at the 1985 summer camp. There were five seniors on the squad. Of the five seniors, three of them cheered for four years. it is believed that these three are the first ones to cheer all four of their years at ETSU. Steve Mostella fCaptaini, Phil Kiser and Teresa King joined the Cheerleading squad in 1981. They have been the backbone of the squad over the past two years. Phil Kiser attended Heritage High School in Maryville, Tenn. He is majoring in biology. Teresa King came to ETSU frOm LaFollette, Tenn., and is major- ing in health and physical education. Steve Mostella is a business major from Knoxville, Term. The other two seniors are rookie fcontinued on page 252i Setting a standard. Michele Adkins and Steve Mostella have set a standard of excel- lence in Cheerleading. Pepper and friends. The 1984-85 Varsity Cheerleaders are Joe Lambert, Troy Malone, Chris Duncan, Pepper fLeonard Raglini, Steve Mostella, Phil Kiser, John Langanke, Sherry Odom, Jenny Worley, Teresa King, Michele Adkins, Janet Snodgrass and Deb- bie Perry. Senior spirit. Sherry Odom, a senior from Bristol, shows her spirit at the UT-Chattan- ooga game. 250 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Apprehensive. Teresa King and Phil Kiser 100k on during a critical moment in the UT- Chattanooga game. Pepperis everywhere. It always seems that every- where you look, Pepper is there. He is always greeting the crowds with waves and hugs, provid- ing all his fans with warmth and love. All Photos By Kim Reece THE BIRD'S GOT PERSONALITY Pepper the Parrot - we all know him; we all love him! People of all ages turn their attention from the playing-field to watch the antics of this most extraordinary bird. Micheal Jackson's moonwalk, breakdancing, slam dunking and nev- er-ending cut-ups supply us all with an extra de- light at every ballgame. Leonard Raglin is the man who brings to life our beloved mascot. Leonard, a cheerleader and former football player, is a senior majoring in broadcasting. He admits that being Pepper is a lot of hard work - but it's worth it. He receives the most pleasure from entertaining the multi- tudes of children who love to see the funny bird. For every person who comes in contact with Pepper, there is a special feeling of warmth and love. Each person who has hugged or squeezed the lovable bird leaves with a smile on their face and, more often than not, a blush on their cheeks - due to Pepperis iidirect approach. Since the birth of Pepper at the Homecoming game in 1980, each version of Pepper has had its own special qualities. But there's one consistant trait in all of them - the bird's got personality! - Kim Reece GOT TO GET THE SPIRIT UP 251 Cheerleaders just ttluv each other. John Langanke and Michele Adkins show every- body how much they like each other. Sherry Odom from Bristol, Tenn., and Janet Snodgrass from David Crockett High School in Jonesbor- ough, Term. The other members of the squad are tJuniorsl Michele Ad- kins tCo-captainl, Jenny Worley and Debbie Perry, tSophomoresl Chris Duncan and Troy Malone and the lone freshman e Joe Lambert. All of the cheerleaders take their positions seriously. As Phil Kiser re- flected over the football season, he commented that he was very disap- pointed in the student body for their support of the Buccaneers. ilThe pride on this campus seems to be lower than at other schools this size, he said. liBefore we can have consistently winning football and basketball teams, the students, com- munity and the alumni must all pull together and come out and support the Bucs. Teresa King and Steve Mostella also shared this feeling. Although they agreed the support this year 252 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS w Waving them on. Chris Duncan proudly waves the Buccaneer banner as the team comes on the field. has been better, they appreciate those dedicated students and alum- ni who consistently stick with the Bucs, win or lose. When asked liWhat was the single most exciting semester they cheered for? , the response was unanimous - the NITT Tourna- ment Basketball Bucs from 1982-83. Teresa King recalled, uThe school was in a frenzy; it was great. In other words, cheerleaders have a goal e THEYlVE GOT TO GET THE SPlRlT LIP!!! - Kim Reece Attention! Phil Kiser, Sherry Odom, Michele Adkins, Joe Lambert, Steve Mostella, Tere- sa King and Janet Snodgrass stand at atten- tion during the National Anthem. iv. .2 e: 'x ; i ,6 x; Q .xv, X e y .3, ., , . K x x y t . - g: y y. y x ,s' 1 , Y x :3 .7 M tjw-i l N On top of the world. Jenny Worley finds herself looking down at everybody while doing a stunt during the Homecoming Proclamation Ceremony. uLet's go Bucs. The cheerleaders and the band led Homecoming enthusiasts in cheers during the Proclamation Ceremo- ny for Homecoming. gtntgx All Photos By Kim Reece The Pirate Ship. Bob Cantler, vice president of the SGA, and Pepper circle the field after the Bucs SCOPE. h With a little help from his friends. Pepper and fans cheer the Buccaneers on at UT-Chattanooga. Homecoming pep! The cheerleaders performed be- fore a spirited amphitheatre audience during Homecoming. Poised with pride. Debbie Perry is always proud of her team, even in defeat. GOT TO GET THE SPIRIT up 253 Bill ShWarts Bill Shugarts Bill Shugarts 254 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS The Soviets and several Soviet bloc countries declined to appear at the 23rd Olympics by using the excuse that they feared for the safety of their athletes. The com- mon belief in nearly all circles was that it was actually a ploy to saba- toge the games, by depriving the licapitalist moneymakers of 'the world's best athletes. If the Rus- sians and their allies failed to show up, then there would be little sem- blance of an Olympics, right? Wrong! Just as Jimmy Carteris boycott in 1980 did very little to free Afghanistan or to halt the Mos- cow games, the Eastern bloc's boy- cott failed to tarnish the Golden Arches, pop the rivets out of the decadent blue jean industry, or to stop capitalist tyrants from main- taining their reign of terror on inno- cents all over the world by use of fast food, denim, or democracy. But, to get to the point, the games did go on! In fact, the clos- est thing to terrorist attacks were the mobs of reporters that routine- ly made life unroutine for the ath- letes. The immense coverage of the games undoubtedly put quite an amount of pressure on the ath- letes. Many American winners, in- cluding Carl Lewis, stated they Bill Shut;arts 27679 29111229 Gut were glad to get it over with, and the emotion of triumph became one of relief rather than elation. It is terribly sad to say that the Olym- pics became a political tool, and even worse, having to say that the athletes felt that they had to win rather than merely do their best in representing their nations. In the midst of all of this dreary talk though, the games did shine. The athletes came to compete, and compete they did. The 23rd Olym- piad will be remembered for many gutty performances on the part of individuals and teams alike. Carl Lewis won three individual gold medals and a fourth in the 400 me- ter relay, equaling a feat set by the immortal Jesse Owens in the 1930s Mary Decker, though, didnlt fare as well. Having missed the games in '76 and '80 because of injury and boycotts, she regarded the games in Los Angeles as her lllast chance for the Olympic gold. Decker collided with Zola Budd of Great Britain during the 3000 me- -ter run. Decker pulled a muscle and did not return. There was quite a bit of contro- versy as well. To many observers, it appeared that some American l Em swamm Bill Shugarts More than just sports. The 23rd Olympiad provided much more than a sports spectacular for pho- tographers. It also gave the United States the opportunity to show its vast entertainment and technologi- cal resources as well as its patriot- ic pride. The photographs on these pages exemplify the total Olympic: experience. 9i Shugarts Dru McPherson Dru MCphe'wn POP RIVETS OUT OF BLUE JEAN INDUSTRY 255 BEUUILDJUGJIE FEEL? DUE Which comes first for an athlete, the mind or the body? Well, if you ask Henry Argabrite tAthletic Academic Counselori or Lee Morrow tStrength and Conditioning Coachi you might have a debate to equal the race for the presidency. But for all intents and pur- poses, the student athlete has to com- bine intellect and stamina to be suc- cessful. The average student athlete puts in over 40 hours a week, not counting game and travel time. During these 40 hours heishe spends at least 12 hours in class, 15 hours in practice, and the remaining 13 hours studying. For those athletes who are fortunate , enough to escape the average 13 hours of study time, we salute you - and for the others who find the need to study more - we salute you, too. Henry Argabrite likes to think of his office as the ETSU uMayberry Barber- shop. He likes to feel that his athletes can trust him and come to him - no matter what the problem. This is what makes Argabrite HThe man on cam- pus, as Stacey Seal puts it. For the past three years, Argabrite has worked hard to improve the reputation of stu- dent athletes and build is exactly what he has done. 1 Argabrite feels that the coaches' ef- forts to recruit better student athletes has contributed to the overall rise in the GPA from a 2.1 in the fall of 1982 to a 2.4 in the spring of 1984. For an athlete to be eligible to participate in his sport for the following season, he must pass 24 hours the previous two semesters. For those who find their GPA below a 2.0 there are study halls and tutors to help. Freshmen and transfer students are singled out by Argabrite and given spe- cial help when it is needed. Counseling, s'tudy halls, and-tutors are also pro- vided. For Argabrite, counseling through- out the semester and maintaining his computer programs concerning each athleteis progression are his main re- sponsibilities. Freshman frustration. Henry Presley works out the frustration of being an injured red-shirt fresh- man. Small but powerful. Anthony Caruso proves he may be small but can still pack a powerful incline press. Geoff Dutton Women do it too. Katy Beck and Linda Gregg tabove and righti ready themselves for the Lady Buc basketball season by increasing their strength through weightlifting. Geoff Button 256 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS BIEUILIBIJGJIE WEE BED? :Argabrite also has the duty of mak- Lamar Sherman Geoff Dutton Geoff Dutton above a 2.0 GPA. As of the spring of ing sure that the university's athletes comply with all of the NCAA rules such as the ilnormal progression roule concerning the limited number of elec- tives an athlete can take and the ufifth semester rule concerning the decision of a major field of study: For short term goals, Argabrite wants to improve the GPA of thentotal athletic program and provide sufficient tutorial help for all athletes. His lorfg range goal is to have every athlete 1,984 only 25 of the 250 athletes were under the 2.0 a An athlete would not be an athlete without the sound ' physique that helshe acquires through the help of strength coach Lee Morrow. Morrow can be found in the newly remodled Dome weightroom doing a variety of activities. His job includes setting up programs for pre-seasonn and post-sea- son coand tioning and making sure that each athlete is readyawh-en their season comes around. For athletes, conditioning, weightlift- ing, proper diet and 'a general overall Hstaying in shape program is essen- tial for a successful campaign. 'The in- Cieoff Dutton tense conditioning can begin for an 3th Taking it to the library. Danny Carmicheal finds the lEte anyWhere from tWO t0 SiX months library an excellent place to spend his study time 2 before his sport begins. Every team with friends. has . a lifting season, with a great amount Of time spent With football and Human slingshot. Coach Lee Morrow makes a human menls and women's basketball. a slingshot out of Kim Skala to increase her jumping ability. Morrow assigns goals for each ath- lete and works on a progression type program to help the athlete achieve this goal. Morrow, for instance, likes his linemen to bench press at least 350 pounds and running backs and secon- dary at least 300. Morrow feels that through motiva- tion and incentive programs - no ath- lete should not be able to progress and progression makes Lee Morrow ilesta- ticll' - the athletes can achieve their goals. So the debate continues - the 1m- portance of iimind over body or Hbody over mindf' But, for Argabrite and Morrow, the solution is ttbuilding the mind, while: building the bodyll' Geoff button - Kim Reece At home with coach. Henry Argabrite surrounds him-2 self with momentos to make his office a home. BUILDING THE MIND WHILE BUILDING THE BODY 257 More Than Being Handicapped More Than Athletic Achievement An assault on the record books was the end result of the 28th annual National Wheelchair Games held in Johnson City this summer. More than 500 physically- challenged athletes converged on the campus not only to gain athletic achieve- ment but to prove to the world that they were more than handicapped. By the end of the week, 24 athletes had been select- ed to compete at the International Games in England. During the first day of competition, na- tional marks in swimming were estab- lished as the disabled athletes competed for the first time in meter distances. Kent Hogan, Marcia Bevard, Karen Casper and Bonnie Smith led the way as they each captured four events in their classifica- tions. In archery competition, Charles Focht led the FITA shooting with 529 points PUT! WJMTHH, , Larry Smith Leading a double life. George Murray dou- bles as an interviewer for WCYB-TV Channel 5 during one of the many track competi- tions. while Micheal Goodling trailed with 528. Susan Hagel dominated the women's divi- sion with 593 while Hope Casper was sec- ond. in the air rifle competition, Roger With- row won the paramen division with a score of 370 while Ron Hurley was sec- ond with 321. Jackie Wulfetange took the top honors in the parawomen division with a 329 point score over Judy Benoit, scoring 167. For the final day of the games, the record books had to be rewritten in track and field events as more than 30 records fell by the wayside and 20 new records were established during the morning events, only to have nine of those shat- tered in the afternoon finals. Jim Lewel- lyn and Nils Jorgenson each established four new marks in the menis competition, rcontinued on page 292i 0 Larry Smith v 2 Full of determination. Skip Wilkins wins the dis- E cus event. Wilkins also won the shot-put and table ' tennis singles events. 1 258 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Larry Smith There's a first time for everything. Swim- ming was held for the first time in meter distances during the games. Larry Smith The ball is out. Tennis proved to be a popu- lar spectator sport during the games. Both the varsity and regular courts were filled to capacity. The lady from D.C. Sacajuwea Hunter placed second in the 100, 200, 400, and 800 meter track events. Lamar Sherman MORE THAN BEING HANDICAPPED 259 while Brenda Moore and Sharon Hedrick led the women. Events were also held in record-break- ing proportions in weightlifting. Action packed competition was also taking place during the week in pool, tennis, ping-pong and air pistol. . The birth of competitive sports for physically handicapped people came after WWII when disabled veterans began playing basketball. An invaluable part of the rehabilitation process was found to be the competitive and recreational activi- ties it provided for the veterans. The National Wheelchair Athletic Asso- ciation is composed of men and women who compete, officials, organizations and others who are interested in the promo- Muscle man Dyches. Cliff Dyches competes in the featherweight Class. He placed second with 137.5 Murray Heads List Of Athletes George Murray, whose picture adorns boxes of the cereal known as the break- fast of the champions, has long been a leading spokesman in the fight to win acceptance and respect for the disabled athlete. He has held every distance record from the 400 to the marathon. He has won two Boston Marathon wheelchair di- visions, and in 1978, he became the first wheelchair competitor to finish ahead of the leading foot runner. He was also the first disabled person to be named as Out- standing Athlete of the Year in his home state of Florida. The hazards of being a celebrity. George Murray holds an autograph session during the week of the games. Flattened cereal boxes were signed which are sure to become collectorls items. 260 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Intense concentration. Thomas Parke takes his time and allows for no mistakes as he wins the advanced metric archery event. tion of wheelchair sports. The competitors have a wide range of disabilities, although most of the athletes suffer from paralysis due to disease or spinal cord injury or lower limb amputees who choose to compete in wheelchairs. Every competitor is classified accord- ing to the severity of his disability and compete with others who have the same degree of physical disability. - Kim Reece A proud man. Steven Leitz displays the medals he won in the 100, 200, 800 and 5000 meter open events. Warming up. Jennifer Smith warms up before the 400 meters. She placed third in both the 400 and 800 meters. Bullseye. Roger Withrow wins one of his four med- als in the paraman division. Withrow dominated the competition with 370 points. .: ' 3: E UJ a. n. n. In .I a m U. C a O J: D. 0 In 1981, Murray and Phil Carpenter crossed the United States - from Maine to California. This was the first time the trip had been done in an arm-powered wheelchair. Murray was making his second appear- ance at ETSU within the year. He set an indoor world's record in the mile at the Eastman Invitational in January. Murray, along with Marty Ball, Nils Jor- genson and Jim Lewellyn led the Ameri- can team to the world games. - Kim Reece I B?Cing to victory. George Murray, who was injured at 14 while hunting, holds the record In every distance race of the games. MORE THAN BEING HANDICAPPED 261 WHERE A bone-chilling blizzard paralyzed the nation, but the sub-zero tempera- tures didnit paralyze the action inside the Dome. Thanks to the ingenius Dave Walker and his staff, another Eastman Invitational had been suc- cessfully carried off. The months of preparation culminated on January 18- To the wire. Ray Flynn tTeam Kangarooi and Sydney Maree tPhildelphiay race to the wire in the Bud Light Super Mile. Flynn won the event by a second as he put in a time of 3:54.77. 262 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS Ron Campbell To ETSLI and the surrounding area, the Eastman has become one of the premier events of the sporting season. At no other time during the year are there so many names under the Dome. People such as Joetta Clark, Kevin Adkins, Rhonda Brady, Roger Dashing. The men's 60vyard dash was won by Emmit King of Alabama. He won the contest with a 6.19 sec. dash to the finish line. Jump to it. The men's long jump was won by Jason Grimes tAthletics Westi. He leaped for 26'1 . Carl Lewis is the world record holder with a jump of 28,101A . ARE YOU G01NG, 0R Kingdom, and Willie Smith may not ring a bell in many people's minds but Mary Decker, Carl Lewis, and Benita Fitzgerald Brown know - they are the ones who are chasing after them and their records. As a spectator looked around all he could ask was where are you going, or where have you been? Geoff Dutton l The Eastman is a stepping stone to- ward the LISA Mobile Indoor Track and Field Championships. Last years overall winner was Emmit King, who competed at the 1984 Eastman. The overall winner earns points towards the championship twhich is worth over $150,000 in prize money in the 25 eventsi by competing in a 14 meet circuit which culminates on February 22 in Madison Square Gar- den. During Fridayis competition, Rhonda Brady tPollitab Sportsi broke a Center record in the 60-yard hurdles by running 7.7 sec. She broke the stand- ing record set by Benita Fitzgerald Kim Reece Kim Reece i WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? Brown at the 1984 meet. Dias Gisladittir tAlabamai tied the center record of 60 in the women's high jump. She has held the same re- cord since 1983. Georgia Techis Michael Armour broke the menis 600 yard run by turn- kontinued on page 2647 Geoff Dutton Leading the way. Mark Scruton, a former ETSU standout led most of the way in the fast paced Bud Light Super Mile before being over taken in the final laps. In the thick of things. Gerry Duffy t853i of ETSLI runs with the pack in the men's 3000M. Duffy is a senior from Dublin, Ireland. Good as gold. Willie Smith acknowledges the crowds response as he accepts his award for winning the 440-yard run with a 46.79 time. YOU GOING, OR WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? 263 ing in a 1:08.79 time. In woments action Saturday night, Joetta Clark tAthletics Weso broke her own Center record by posting a 2:04.56 in the 880 run. Kevin Adkins tAthletics WesD broke his old record by inches in the Invita- tional Men's Shot Put with a 67,7V2 throw. 264 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS For the world record books, Au- burnts Kevin Henderson, Steve Grig- giths, Bruce Hardy, and Calvin Brooks set a world's best in the ments mile relay. But it appeared as if Auburnts record wasntt good enough as Villan- ova breezed by in the invitational relay to rewrite the hour old record with a 3:08.01 time. Up and over. South Carolina Statets Sonny Wil- liams took the ments high jump by completing a 7'2 jump. W U U OJ II E EC Ron Campbell The men,s pole vault wasn,t as com- petitive as in the past, but Bob Dan- dino of Mississippi State did manage to Clear 166'. The Center record was set by Jeff Buckingham in 1984 as he cleared 18t6V2 . In the women,s shot put, former Eli- zabethon star, Angie Barker tEastern Kentuckyy tossed for 50'1 to win. She Reporterts fantasyland. Reporters had a field day at the Eastman. Here, a reporter interviews Ray Flynn, who reflected on his victory in the Super Mile. was followed by Tennessee's Patricia Walsh with a 50' throw. In the Women's invitational Two Mile Run, Shelby Steely tFloridai com- pleted the race in 10:01.62. The Center record is held by Brenda Webb tAthlet- ics Westi. J.P. Ndaylsenga tWest Virginiai ran 13:22.06 to win the Men1s Invitational Smooth transition. Members of the Villanova mile relay team set a world record by posting a 3:08.01 time. Klm Reece Three Mile Run. He was just short of the center record of 13:12.70 set by John Gregorek tTeam Adidasi in 1984. Willie Smith tAuburn Track Clubi, Olympic gold medalist, won the men's 440-yard run by turning in 46.79 time. The feature event of the Eastman was the Bud Light Mile. Dave Walker brought together a talented field which Playing catch. You won't find anyone playing catch when Kevin Adkins is around. Adkins won the men,s shot put with a mere toss of 677W . WHERE ARE YOU GOING, OR WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? 265 Ron Campbell Ron Campbell saw former ETSU star, Ray Flynn tTeam Kangarooi edge out Sydney Maree tPhiladelphiai by a ithair . Flynn's time was 3:54.77 while Maree had a 3:54.78 time. Following in the top six were John Walker, Steve Scott, Marcus OTSullivan and Jim McKeon. Spread your wings. The use of special effects helps the photographer show the constant mo- tion of the athlete. The Eastman provided imaginative photographers with a wonderland. Taking flight. Roger Kingdom of the New lm- age Track Club won the menis 60-yard hurdles. Hanging around. Coach Dave Walker, Eastman invitational director, takes time out of his duties to chat with Steve Scott. - Kim Reece Ron Campbell Kim Reece 266 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS The i84 Season Result Wos Thot RII The Row Talent The Bottlini Bucs Possessed Wos Fl Mixture Of The 1984 version of the Buccaneer baseball team went through a season of Changes including a new head coach and many new faces becoming a part of the lineup. The result was that all the raw talent the Battlin' Bucs possessed was a mixture of ups and downs as inexperience took its toll, and the Bucs had their worst campaign in recent history. ETSU had a record of 9-19 under the new head coach, Harold Stout. Stout, who had a remark- able record as head coach at neighboring Milligan College, found that working with an NCAA pro- gram that was once near the top is a difficult task. The Battlin, Bucs opened the season with three wins. They dumped the Colonels of Eastern Ken- tucky by a 9-1 score and then took two straight from Clinch Valley College, 15-4 and 7-0. The Catamounts of Western Carolina opened the Bucs' eyes by taking two straight games by 7- 3 and 5-2 margins at Mooney Field. It was per- haps a forecast of the difficult conference sched- ule coming up. itBall! Jeff Hammonds expertly lets the ball go past him as his teammate prepares to head for home. Ups Flnd Downs The Bucs responded to the two losses by pounding Stoutsl old school, Milligan, with a 12-5 verdict. Milligan was no match for the fired-up Bucs and was never really in the contest. King College was the second victim of a sec- ond start that the Bucs hoped would carry them into their conference schedule. The Bucs outlast- ed the Kings by an 8-5 margin. VMl came to town to open up the Southern Conference schedule, and the Bucs used timely hitting and good pitching to stymie the Keydets 3- 1 in the opener. But then the Keydets stormed back to earn a split and take the second game 6-4. ETSU'S record was then 6-3, 1-1 in the league. The Bucs then had a home and away series with the Eagles of Carson-Newman. The Bucs lost to the Eagles 8-7 in Jefferson City and were dumped unceremoniously, 72, here at Mooney Field. The Bucs were now 6-5 overall. The Bucs then had to travel to Boone, North Carolina, and face Southern Conference rival tcontinued on page 2681 High Five! Chris Johnson and Roger Caldwell congratulate each other on a job well done. Larry Smith 1 Anxiously awaiting. Roger Cald- well awaits the pitch from King College. The Bucs won 8-5. Larry Sm h Larry Smith 3?? xx 6 s E :9 $ 13 E ; mewmx Laying it out. Rick Wagner lays the ball out against a Clinch Valley College pitch. MIXTURE OF LIPS AND DOWNS 267 Appalachian State in a double header. The Moun- taineers lashed out a 3-0 win in the first contest, but the second game was a different story. Once more, ETSU combined solid hitting with good pitching and earned a 5-1 victory for a split that kept their conference hopes alive with a 2-2 league record. Western Carolina was up next and the Bucs were up to the test in the first game. They swal- lowed the Catamount pitcheris offerings and greeted them with a barrage of hits that carried them to a 10-0 whitewash. The chance to even the year series at two wins for each club was lost when the Catamounts took a 6-4 win in the sec- ond game to earn a split. Luckily, the games against the traditional conference foe did not count due to the league splitting into two divi- sions. ETSU returned home with an 8-7 mark and a chance to sweep the Mountaineers at home. How- ever, it was the Appalachian State batters who swept the Buccaneer pitcher after pitcher to the showers as they posted 80, 13-0, and 13-5 confer- 268 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS ence wins over the Bucs. The Bucs were now 8- 10 overall and a dismal 2-5 in Southern Confer- ence action. The Buccaneer skid to lower echelons contin- ued when King College salvaged a 7-6 win in Bristol. With no momentum at all, the Bucs traveled to Lexington, VA. for a three game series against VMI. The Keydets handed ETSU its sixth, sev- enth and eighth losses in a row, all three confer- ence-counting games, and the Bucs were out of the race for the playoffs. They were now 8-14 and 2-8 in league play. Virginia Tech and Tennessee Wesleyan ex- tended the Bucs losing streak to ten games by pounding out 11-5 and 11-4 wins respectively. The Thundering Herd of Marshall came to town to complete the Bucs' conference schedule. Mar- shall crushed ETSU 20-4 in the first contest, but the Bucs rebounded somehow with a little pride to take the second game by a 9-8 margin. Even so, the bitter truth was that the Bucs finished 3-9 in conference play and were 9-17 overall. Fast-paced action. Scott Church prepares to throw the ball to his teammate on second base during fast-paced play against Clinch Valley College. Larry Smith : a E 1.. v .c m .. K! E m .l ETSLI ended the season on a sour note by losing to Virginia Tech 13-4, and then on the road at Tennessee Wesleyan, by succumbing again by a 16-15 margin. The end of a bad campaign could not have come any sooner. Jeff Brintle led the pitchers with a 4-3 win-loss record. Shane Powers was the only pitcher who was at a .500 with a 2-2 record. The Bucs proved they were good thieves with 30 stolen bases in 47 attempts. Morrow and Church led the way with 8 and 9 each. Chris Johnson was the best batter but only carried a .355 average. Johnson was selected in a regional tryout for a shot at a spot on the United States Olympic Baseball team this past summer. How- ever, he was not able to crack the line up when the selection process began. During the 1984 Fall Exhibition season, the Bucs posted a 25-8 record which will hopefully reflect on the '85 season. - Dennis Stark Winding up. Jeff Brintle, top pitcher for the Bucs, winds up in preparation for his mighty pitch. Kim Reece - Bucs are tFront Rowi . Members of the 198485 . k Thfef vlizijggnds Donnie Newton, Steve Meredgtth, :22;- iSh'te Mike Morrow, tBack Row1 Scott Church;1 . ighnson lE;:ldie Cook Mike Rambo, Roger Caldwell, C ris , s , . :09 Langston, Darrell Mull and Billy Patton. 84-85 Bucs are tFront Rowy vin Hoilman, Lynn Amos, Doug Poore, rren Cammeron, tBack Rowy n, Brad Brown, Edfile n Hobie Powell, John White, 1 nd Larry Galasple. The newcomers. Members of the 19 ' Cal Ron Lew1$, Jeff Barr, Da .th Shannon, Leonard Bragan, lifijrry Turner, Brian Metler, Steve Masterso Farris, Brian Cartwright, Jeff Man d Darrell Kiser, Mark Tanner, Doug Bear a MIXTURE OF UPS AND DOWNS 269 0112 More From having a football team with a ience for all ETSLI fans. bucced up season, ups and downs for Athletes and students from the battin' Bucs, a new attitude for the all over America came to our men's tennis team to ending the sea- campus to compete in the Eastman son on an even note for the women's Invitational and the Regional ACLl-l volleyball team -- the year in sports Games Room Tournament. Outstand- was one to remember. ing courage and ability came to the Euphoric, joyous victories forefront in the National Wheelchair along with the disappoint- Games and the ments basketball team ing, soul-searching losses victory in the face of death. Former kept the action inside Bucs competed in the 1984 Summer the Dome alive. Indi- Olympics as well as representing vidual and team ETSU at the Olympic trials. Although efforts made teams may not have done as well as the year a they wished, ETSLITs sports programs memora- gained regional and national recogni- ble ex- tion. . , per- Every team and every special event on the ETSLI campus held its own very special significange ywhigh 7 Vrnakeswit Worth remembering one more time --. - Kim Reece Got to get the spirit up. The cheerleaders at ETSLI enstill spirit and support to the team through thick and thin. They also represent the school at var- ious functions off-campus. Larry Smith Kim Reece Couldntt get into the slam of things. The men's A new attitude. The outlook for the men's ten- basketball team had a really bucced up season nis team, coached by Dan Warner, was good as they finished in the cellar of the Southern due to a new attitude taken by the players. Conference. 270 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS The birds got person- ality. Pepper and Mike Cartozzo take a ride around the A80 5 t a d i u m s h o w i n 9 their sup- p o r t for the Bucs. Kim Reece Where are you going or where have you been? Wil- lie Smith, gold medal winner at the 1984 Sum- mer Olympics, participated in the Eastman Invitational. Kim Reece On an even note. The Lady Buc Volleyball team . ended their season with a .' 15-15 record Team work . and dedication brought about their overall success. A bucced up season. The football team finished their season with a 6-5 overall record and a 2-4 Southern Con- ference record. Larry Smith Kim Reece More than athletic achievement. Hun- dreds of athletes and their fans flocked to the ETSLI campus to compete in the Na. tional Wheelchair Games. Larry Smith ONE MORE TIME .. . 271 272 spams AT, SCORES AND MEN'S TENNIS fall Results1 E TSU OPPONEN T APPALACHIAN STATE MILLIGAN EMORY 8 HENRY JAMES MADISON GILIFORD COLLEGE GEORGE MASON CARSON NEWMAN ANDERSON COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME KENTUCKY wbmummeoogoH mmhmbwmooHoo 1Fall Results3 E TSU CARSON NEWMAN HIGH POINT COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON PEACE UNC-GREENSBORO OOOCDU'I GEN 274 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS WOMENS TENNIS OPPONE N T APPALACHIAN STATE FOOTBALL OPPONEN T TENNESSEE TECH. 3 EASTERN KENTUCKY 7 APPALACHIAN STATE 14 THE CITADEL UT-CHATTANOOGA JAMES MADISON GEORGIA SOUTHERN WESTERN CAROLINA MARSHALL MEN'S BASKETBALL OPPONENT SCORE UNC-ASHVILLE 77-71 ALABAMA 76-100 DELAWARE 63-60 STETON 55-65 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM 57-72 KENTUCKY 54-69 JAMES MADISON 46-56 APPALACHIAN STATE 57-66 MARSHALL 57-62 DAVIDSON 58-69 THE CITADEL 94-90 mm WESTERN CAROLINA 65-86 FURMAN 54-78 UT-CHATTANOOGA 74-88 THE CITADEL 67-79 RADFORD 78-73 UT-CHATTANOOGA 63-71 FLIRMAN 72-73 AUGUSTA 75-60 VMI 53-60 DAVIDSON 68-67 MARSHALL 59-81 APPALACHIAN STATE 70-74 GEORGIA STATE 91-80 WESTERN CAROLINA 74-95 CHEDUIES WOMENS BASKETBALL OPPONENT GEORGE MASON GEORGETOWN VIRGINIA TECH MERCER MOREHEAD MTSU LOUISVILLE ST. JOHNS DAYTON ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM MURRAY WESTERN CAROLINA FURMAN JAMES MADISON APPALACHIAN STATE UT-CHATTANOOGA MARSHALL. SCORE 5843 68-66 51-74 69-84 57-49 57-82 53-66 68-75 76-78 63-72 69-63 89-61 85-65 69-85 54-73 63-65 74-75 UNIVERSITY OF CHARLESTON 77572 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 64763 UT-CHATTANOOGA MARSHALL WESTERN CAROLINA RIFLE 65-68 67-72 82-52 684-85 Schedula EVENT ETsu7TTu GOLDEN EAGLE INVITATIONAL BUCCANEER INVITATIONAL ETSLUWVU ETswwcuwTC ETsumAvv ETSLUVMI ETSLVNC. STATENT COLLEGIATE SECTIONAL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE LOCA TION JOHNSON CITY, TENN. COOKEVILLE, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. ANNAPOLIS, MD LEXINGTON, VA. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN CHAMPIONSHIP LEXINGTON, VA. MARCH 2 ETSLU WEST POINT 9 ETSLUWVU 15-17 NCAA RIFLE JOHNSON CITY, TENN. MORGANTOWN, W Va. CHAMPIONSHIP CAMBRIDGE, MA TRACK INDOOR 8 OUTDOOR MEE T EASTMAN INVITATIONAL VMI RELAYS GEORGE MASON INVITATIONAL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS DOMINO RELAYS PAPER TIGER RELAYS FLORIDA RELAYS DOGWOOD RELAYS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS CAVILIER CLASSIC LOCATION JOHNSON CITY, TENN. LEXINGTON, VA. FAIRFAX, VA. LEXINGTON, VA. SYRACUSE, NY TALLAHASSEE, FLA. BATON ROUGE, FLA. GAINESVILLE, FLA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. BOONE, NC. CHARLOTTESVILLE NCAA OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TEXAS BASEBALL 6Spring Schedula OPPONENT GEORGIA TECH VMI VMI GEORGIA SOUTHERN HALL OF FAME TOURNAMENT CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON FLORIDA TOURNAMENT APPALACHIAN STATE APPALACHIAN STATE CARSON NEWMAN KING UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TENNESSEE TECH APPALACHIAN STATE CARSON NEWMAN WESTERN CAROLINA VIRGINIA TECH LIBERTY BAPTIST VMI WESTERN CAROLINA LIBERTY BAPTIST VIRGINIA TECH MARSHALL KING MARSHALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE 7 TOURNAMENT SCORES AND SCHEDULES 275 LOCA TION ATLANTA, GA. HOME HOME STATESBORO, GA. HOME HOME HOME SANFORD, FLA. HOME HOME JEFFERSON CITY, TENN. HOME KNOXVILLE, TENN. COOKEVILLE, TENN. BOONE, NC, HOME CULLOWHEE, NC. HOME HOME LEXINGTON, VA. HOME BLACKSBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. HUNNINGTON, WV BRISTOL, TENN. HOME 6T0 BE ANNOUNCEm 276 A Decadent Annreican Here at ETSLI, like most institutes of higher learning, athletes can be easily divided into two ba- sic groups a those who pay and those who donit a for the priviledge of participating in collegiate athletics. Those 'athletes who work hard and are talented enough may be awarded an athletic schol- arship. They participate in intercollegiate athletic competitions thus provid- ing funds for the universi- ty, they are iiwalking bill- boards for ETSLI while playing on the road, and finally tand most impor- SPORTS ATTRACTIONS tantlyi they give the stu- dent body an excuse for not studying. tA guilty conscience can be soothed by being remind- ed that a student's cheer- ing, clapping, and referee daunting are needed for the Bucs to wini. The second group is made up of people who can be easily recognized as the intramural athlete. Intramural athletes are those of us who may lack all of the physical attri- butes of their brethern in the other groups, but they are ATHLETES just the same. lntramurals requires commitment, practice, perserverance tgee, this sounds like the Armyi and desire. Desire means many different things to an intramural athlete. To some it means a way to get into shape, to some a way to commune with friends in an athletic ende- vor for a common cause twinningi, and to others it's a way to have fun. A Russian KGB agent re- cently said that intramur- als were simply a deca- dent American strategy to avoid itconstructive ac- tivities. Wow! If he Kim Reece Strategy - Intramurals Setting it up. Volleyball pro- vides students with an outlet for frustration by smashing the ball over the net onto their op- ponent. Practice makes perfect. Mem- bers of the Kappa Alpha frater- nity practice on a warm fall afternoon for the upcoming softball season. Pacing himself. During the Homecoming activities, stu- dents and fraternities had an op- portunity to compete in the Road Race. Laying it up. Members of Sig- ma Chi fraternity practice their basketball techniques as they Warm up before a match. Michael Bates meant itstudying then those iicommies might have us figured out pretty well. During the fall of 1984 the points leaders were Sigma Chi tFraternitiesI with 825 points, ROTC tClubsI with 752.5 points, Special Forces tDormI and the 69ers Undepen- dentI. The fall putt-putt win- ners were Sigma Chi, ROTC, Special Forces and Willow Creek. In soft ball the Pikes, Sigma Chi i662, Island Hoppers and Super Hogs. The Kings- port Rebels and Willow Creek were the winners in their respective divisions. Pi Kappa Alpha, FCA, Copper Crude Crew, 8 8 S and Birdie Kings were the winners in the golf di- vision. In cross country the number one teams were the TKE's and CIAis. Badmitton winners were KAis, CIA,S and the Bruise Brothers. In foot- ball, Sigma Chi, Macro- phallics, Special Forces and Willow Creek team- pus championsI were tops. In the women's leagues tdorms and Little Sistersi the winners were Power Randall Lewis Express and Sigma Chi in the putt-putt division. In softball the winners were Lumber Company and Sigma Chi. Lucy Clement was the winner in the golf division. Tennis competi- tion saw FCA and Sig Eps on top. Cross country winners were the ladies from Carter Hall, and bad- mitton was won by CIA and LCA. Football win- ners were McCord and FCA. - Greg Reece A DECADENT AMERICAN STRATEGY 277 Adding to the attraction of ETSU, the organizations promote a sense of pur- pose for individuals and their interests. These groups range from the Chess Club, a ttSociety to promote prevention of Checkmate, to the ETSU Association of Legal Stu- dents. While these groups pro- 278 GROUP ATTRACTIONS vide an outlet, they also as- sist in expanding various opportunities in talent and knowledge. Students join the Greeks for the brotherhood and sis- terhood that will continue after the college years. Fra- ternities and sororities in- duce the feelings of unique- ness and belonging. These groups are intro- duced to the student body with such activities as Derby Days, Lion's Roar, All-Sing, and the list contin- ues. All in all, the organiza- tions and Greeks on cam- pus make one realize that ETSLI is not just a local at- traction, but a special at- traction. - Stephanie Brooks W 2.9; , Wm WM WWW? ' ,W WWW WWW L, w 90 I QWWQW film 4, I , ,, 0,, x . mm WW; ,, 72x W7 W W I W w 1;?! MW? W XWMWW I GROUP ATTRACTIONS 27 Geoff Dutton Waiting for the crowd. Betsy Weems and John Spero- pulos help sorority and fraternity members sign up for clean-up duty during the first annual Tree Streets Clean-Up. Painting the day away. Two Kappa Delta's work on their spirit banner that will be displayed in the Mini- Dome during the lFCFPanhellenic sponsored Greek Banner Paint. Larry Smith THE ONES WHO PULL x , 3 ,, F Scott Davenport The members of Panhellenic are tFront ROM Sherri Davenport, Jane Collins, Sharon Durham, LeAnne Hutchins, Karen Wright, Leslie Tentler, Kim Everett, Charlotte Patterson, FBack Rom Lisa Hester, Stacy Cummings, Beth Boyd, Betsy Weems, Ramona Milhorn, Debbie Swift, Anne Schmudde, Carol Hurst, Susan Walton, Revonne Mullins and Not Pictured3 Sharon Mills. 280 GROUP ATTRACTIONS x . 6 : guritili Panhel- lemcheipsto deygflogand to L 31smineaiagamny; fife, and in- m? Faignfai: mihtidhsl at a ei?6:3 D lchael Bates e. The members of the lnter-Fraternity Council are front Rom Stephen Brink, J.L. Grillot, Terry Adkins, Geoff Dutton, Tim Haga, eSecond ROM Bryan Adams, Kenton Yerkes, Glenn Lawson, John Rutledge, James Hensley, Uhlrd RowA Jerome Jennings, Paul Rice, Dave Payne, Mike Christian, Kevin Harrison, Terry Carroll, Jim Lyon, Mark Peterson, Steve Maples, Back RowA Doug Burt, Cris Richardson, Kyle Fugate, John ?Speropulos, Michael Woodward, F. Scott Harry, Todd 8. Lieb, Michael Parks, Mot Picturedh Scott Henson a nd Mike Mooneyham. The ETSLI fraternity sys- tem is governed by the Enter- Fratemity Conncii. The iFC is composed of three ,reprei sentatimes from each fratera hity, an exedutive board, and a representative from - the Office of Student Af fairs. Each year the WC; with Ame hefp of Panhellenic, 3ponsprs a kickoff dance to ; A begin Rush L EFC also works with Parr ' xhelhnieduring. Greek Week- end as; wen asv pther Greek functions behefftinQ' the eampds 7 community and A many phitanthropies w Stephanie Brobks , A gathering of all. Alpha Delta Pi's Diamond Days Selling concessions. Betsy Weems seems to be We; 3, the perfect example of the number of Greek teasing one of her customers while working at the St! :ients on campus. The IFC and Panhellenic helped JayceesA Haunted House. Besides Betsy, several govern 10 percent of the entire student body. fraternities helped to set up rooms for the house. THE ONES WHO PULL IT ALL TOGETHER 281 Michael Bates Geoff Dutton The wait is almost over. Receiving her bid, Mimi Langebeck walks off the stage with a pleased look. Sorority Rush is a week-Iong event that provides potential members with the chance to examine each sorority. Displaying their handiwork. These Kappa Del- ta members proudly pose beside the spirit ban- ner they created during Greek Banner Paint. Geoff Button 282 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Founded at Longhood Col- lege on October 23, 1897, and established at ETSU on November 13, 1957, Kappa Delta sorority represents a special bond of sisterhood. Upon joining the sorority, an individual woman is intro- duced to the world of Kappa Delta, where personalities are combined to secure sis- ters and friendships. The Kappa Deltats of ETSU strive to establish a sound understanding of the sorority as well as the impor- tance of the community. Their main purposes are to promote true friendship among college girls, to fur- ther charitable purposes, to encourage educational en- deavors, and to promote so- cial activities. Kappa Delta has won hon- ors such as the Best Scholar- ship Award, Best Pledge of the Year, and many of their members participated in es' tablishing the Greek honor society, Order of Omega. They also participated in extracurricular activities such as Lambda Chi's All- Sing, Homecoming, Pikes Peak and Greek Weekend. The Kappa Delta's wear the colors of olive green and pearl white, and their philan- trophy is the Christian Chil- drenis Home in Elizabethton. Their national philantro- phies include the Crippled Children's Hospital in Rich- mond, Va. and The National Committee on the Preven- tion of Child Abuse. - Stephanie Brooks Scott Davenport The members of Kappa Delta are Karen Pope, Kim Johnson, Tommi Stott, Sonja Gilreath, Tina Mauk, Amanda Foster, Kim Woody, Mary Jo Barranco, Betsy Berry, Lorie Caldwell, Susie Chumley, Cyndi Gross, Maureen Donahue, Sarah Fox, Kelly Hale, Katherine Holland, Wendy Houser, LeAnne Hutchins, Julie Jennings, Linda Karling, Nancy Kendrick, Susie Lonsbury, Laura Ledford, Kay McKinney, Revonne Mullins, Janet Ownby, Beth Salyers, Tamara Skinnell, Carla Stiner, Leslie Tentler, Bonnie Whittaker, Kellie Smith, Mimi Langebeck, Ann Marie Dean, Gayla Phipps, Becky Bales, Debbie Clinton, Susan Crowe, Dianna Dishner, Tina Dyer, Tracy Garland, Michelle George, Angie Gill, Sheila Householder, Jan McCurry, Kelli Mitchell, Judy O'Dell, Kelly Olkowski, Leslie Peters, Renee Rains, Edie Roberts, Tiffany Roberts, Lora Sim- mons, Kim Sparks and Jennifer Williams. 11 w 'r- y 5i. Larry Smith uk Showin' rhythm. Karen Pierson and sisters 9 for potentia! ut the spirit into their son Goodtimes and volleyball. Tina Ma embers during Skit Night. iaughs at her teammates during a voHeybaW p game heid during Greek Weekend. m Larry Smith Larry Smith Larry Smith a Dehafs enter Splash! Taking advantage of a pool to cool A chorus line. These Kapp the summer heat, this Kappa Delta resists tain potentia! members while showing the benefits of sorority er. being throvm in. MAKING THE MOVE UP 283 Taking their motto, iiWe live for each other, to heart, the Alpha Delta Piis on campus work together to experience sorority life to the fullest extent. Believing in having fun, the sorority also promotes the idea that service is important too. The Alpha Delta Piis have set goals for themselves in which they are able to estab- lish one of the best sororities on campus. Their first goal is service for which they held a Bridal Fair to raise money for their philan- trophy, the Ronald Mc- Donald House. The second is scholarship for which they are frequent recipients of first 'place scholarship awards. Also, they promote the social aspects of sorority life by having a Christmas formal dinner and a Luau. Their final goal is that the sisterhood of the sorority may be seen within the cam- pus as well as the communi- ty. Alpha Delta Pi was the first secret society for wom- en and their colors are white and azure blue. Their mas- cot is Alphie the Lion, and their flower is the violet. - Stephanie Brooks Michael Bates Larry Smith Larry Smith Friendly chat. Stacie Bible and Pledge Tammy Peters chat with another potential member during one of the Rush night parties. Volleyball excitement. Laurel John- son looks a little confused as her teammates attempt to save the point during one of the rotating volleyball games held during Greek Weekend. Chippendale bonanza. Alpha Delta Pi and other sorority members watch as Greek men display their bodies in the Chippendale contest during Diamond Days. Fancy clothes. Alpha Delta Pi mem- bers dress alike during a press party for potential pledges. Larry Smith 284 GROUP ATTRACTIONS UNI Q UE MEL TING POT Michael Bates The members of Alpha Delta Pi are front ROM Cyndi Bowers, Sharron Burns, Andrea Norris, Carrie Word, Whitney Honeycutt, Stacie Bible, Jennifer Poteat, Jeanne Bolus, Angie Goff, Tammy Peters, Tammie Pinkston, Katie Poffenbarger, Sonya Shipman, Kimberly Torbett, Tracye Hutton, Caroline Chinouth, DeAnna Meeks, $econd Row Karen King, Vickie Boyd, Kay Danna, Cindi Caldwell, HDiamond Man John Morris, Tracy Lundee, Wendy Turner, Karen E. Ross, Belinda Burleson, Sally Shelton, Elisa Guthrie, Jeanine Gilley, Becky Miller, Uhird Row Joan Zeller, Robyn Barnette, Kim Coleman, Lori Cassity, Karen Hoffstatter, Sherry Nolan, Jennifer Kidd, Lyda Johnson, Jane Collins, Jennifer Greenawalt, Mona Ornduff, Back Row Rhonda Moody, Karla Huff, Sarah Sadd, Lisa I Emmert, Karen Wright, Kim Grills, Sandi Martin, Felicia Phillips, Penny Fellers and Janet Claiborne. Geoff Dutton Receiving instructions. Whitney Hon- Taking a break. Rhonda Moody eycutt, Stacie Bible and Becky Miller talks to one of her friends while listm to the procedure for signing up resting during Greek Weekend. f0r ?ree Streets Clean-Up from Betsy Weems. Larry Sml h Michael Bates i Pikes: Doing It With 5:er i Michael Bates The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Zeta chapter, strive to promote brother- hood and scholarship. The Pikes are well known on campus due to their partici- pation in all Greek activities. Their community service projects include picking up trash and cleaning neigh- iborsi yards. The Pikes participated in Sigma Kappa's Sportsman Classic in the fall. In the spring, they participated in Phi Mu's Lion's Roar, Lamb- da Chi Alphals All-Sing and Kappa Delta's Gold Classic. In the fall of 1984, the Pikes teamed up with Sigma Kappa sorority to win Home- coming activities for the eighth year. They also won first place in Alpha Delta Michael Bates Pi's Diamond Days. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. The Epsilon Zeta chapter was formed May 14, 1955. The symbol of the Pikes is the fire engine. Some well known Pikes are Tennessee Ernie Ford, who was initiat- ed at 406 West Pine Street in Johnson City. Also included are Ted Koppel, Fess Parker and Hubie Green. Pi Kappa Alpha also has 182 chapters in 42 states and Canada. During the fall, the Pikes won the Intramural softball and golf tournaments. The Pikes also sponsor Pike's Peak, the oldest fraternity sponsored competition be- tween sororities. u u - Stephanie Brooks Mass confusion. These Pikes look a H ' little bewildered as they try to untan- gle themselves during Diamond Days. On the bone. The Pikes take the ap- pearance of dalmatians to perform during skit competition at Diamond Days. o Dressing the coach. Pi Kappa Alpha members use the fraternity's national . symbol of the firetruck to add to the excitement of this event. 286 GROUP ATTRACTIONS a The members of Pi Kappa Alpha are hFront ROM J. Speroulos, L. Best, K. Wood, K. Silcox, T. Hundley, M. Pavlik, J. Williams, N. Neubert, K. Olkowski, L. Johnson, P. Siler, G. Phipps, T: Dyer, J. Anderson, hSecond ROM B. Martin, J. Cruikshank, T. Kite, T. Seaton, K. Manning, D. Helton, A. Trent, O. Warr, M. Best, L. Ledford, T. Skinnell, J. Owens, J. Ownby, P. Kitchings, K. Holland, J. Whaley, L. Tentler, Uhird Row A. Watson, T. Foster, M. Shepard, N. White, D. Ratliff, Jh Horton, B. Holsclaw, E. Rubin, R. Shepherd, M. Smith, D. Seivers, M. Roberts, T. Jeffcoat. B. Tentler, J. Crowder, S. Stevenson, C. Phillips, B. Duty, R. Kemper, fourth Rowh G. Hodge. B. Cantler, M. Hansen, T. Runge, E. Coffey, K. Wastler, J. Langanke, D. Church, 8. Boyle, R4 Bell, C. Jones, K. Sommerfield, A. Hartman, P. Bertzigr, S. Comer, B. Denton, J. Baumgardner. K. Batch, Back Row J. Buford, J. Woods, R. Talent, 8. Rash, C. Easterly, C. Murray. M. Cox, R. Gilley, J. Taylor. D. Harrell and B. Spencer. h Adrienne Lopez .d:.u...t h Randall Lewis 3:45, 33;? A ,, Michael Bates E Flirting with the girls. John Speropu- Cheers of victory. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha E $ , d Sig' 103. Pike president. helps recruit for cheer for their fellow brothers during Diamond barded. The pikes anC rni' the IFC Rush h'At The Beach dance. Days. Being bom. wo ked together at a m . ma Kimpa S boost schod 5pmt b: at vah NlgmdkeDnts throw beanbagrs ting d$UGeorgia SOUthem pbye ' dea ii:- h ' DOING IT WITH STYLE 287 The members of Kappa Alpha Order are TFront Rowi Mark Littleton, Terry Adkins, J.L. Griilot, Bob Koontz, Sharon Durham, James D. Hensley, Gerry Spires, Michael Williams, TSecond Rowi Jeff Lyon, B. Alice Dotson, Cyndi Pope, Dawn Fisher, Kay- leene Berger, Ruth Dessart, Janice Dixon, LeAnne Hutchins, Stephen Brink, Laura Miller, Amy Worthington, Monica Clark, Kym MCFalls, Judy Hopkins, Kristi Combs, Tina Petrey, Daisy Roberts, TBack Rowi Marc Miller, David Rhea, Le Fliek, Greg Shubert, Scott Sergent, Paul Hawkins, Jay Creasey, Robert Weaver, Billy Price, Jon Shull, Scott Greene, Jim Compres, Randy Howard, Jay Clark, Chris Stepp, Randy Hensley, Jeff Otten, Patrick Antrim, Phillip Durham, Mike ACuna and Chris Presley. Geoff Dutton f Kappa Nph:a theil' spirit kend. Pride! Members 0- Order finish erecting banner during Greek Wee 288 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Ienne Lopez Adr KAPPA ALPHA: A: The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee College in Lexing- ton, Va. on December 21, 1865. inspired by Robert E. Lee, the Kappa Alpha Order has expanded nationally to include 118 Chapters coast to coast. The Delta Delta chapter at ETSU was chartered on April 22, 1966, and has since encountered steady, strong growth. The KA's have been active in campus and community projects, working hard to support the fights against Multiple Scle- rosis and Muscular Dystro- phy. Kappa Alpha actively par- ticipates in the lnter-Frater- nity Council, holding three positions on the lFC Execu- tive Board. The lnter-Frater- nity Council Overall Scholar- ship Trophy was received by the chapter at the lFC- iPanhellenic Greek Awards Banquet last April. Each spring, the KA's celebrate their Southern heritage during Old South Week with a parade on cam- pus and an Old South Ball. The primary goals of Kappa Alpha Order are the perpetuation of chivalry and the uplifting of womanhood, embodied by their motto, Dieu et Les Dames, which when translated means HFor God and Womenf' The col- ors of Kappa Alpha are crim- son and old gold, with the crimson rose and magnolia blossom taken as overt sym- bois. - J.L. Grillot Larry Smith Making a line. The Kappa Alpha's display their dancing skills on the dance floor in their fraternity house during a Rush party. SOUTHERN TRADITION Cheering the Bucs on. A Kappa Alpha cheers on the football team during the Furman game. This photo was taken by the Hgirl in the purple dress. Waiting in line. Douglas Allen and others wait in line for the refresh- ments served during Greek Week? end. Geoff Dutton Meeting someone new. One of the advantages of a Rush party is the opportunity to meet new people. This Kappa Alpha member takes the initiative and strikes up a con- versation. Larry Smith A SOUTHERN TRADITION 289 Geoff Dutton Waiting for the next competition. Debbie Swift looks nervous as she waits for the next competition during Derby Days. Having some fun. Debbie Swift, president of Sigma Kappa, leads the way laughing while taking a break from banner painting. Geoff Dutton Michaei Bates The memb,e Debbie SW Nancy Bower, 290 GROUP ATTRACTIONS 44W $33333 gagii'a ire l mum i MW i9? ii I v H i I I I 3 i :h 1; .iii? I a n I? iii 3! tilt ma Kappa at With the motto iiOne Heart, One Wing, the sis- ters of Sigma Kappa show a bond of friendship that will i last throughout their lives. The sorority participatesi in activities both on campus and off. Their national phi- lantrophies are the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the American Farm School for which they have fun- draisers. In the community of Johnson City, they help at the Veteran's Administra- ; tion Hospital. On campus, Sigma Kappa has participat- ed in Homecoming, Sigma Chiis Derby Days and Pikes Peak to name a few of the events. This year, Sigma Kappa won overall Home- coming honors with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Sigma Kappa's symbolsl are the dove and triangle. Lavender and maroon are the colors of the sorority. Its designated jewel is the pearl. - Stephanie Brooks Supporting sisters. At Sigma Chits Derby Days, the Sigma Kap- pats support their team during tag football. Geoff Dutton Sitting around. Missy Gilreath sits and enjoys the weather as she waits for her turn to paint Sigma Kappats motto on a spirit banner. ONE HEART, ONE WING 291 PHI MU MAKING SORORITY LIFE INTO! With the motto, uThe Faithful Sisters, Phi Mu so- rority succeeds in promoting the values of sorority and campus life. Phi Mu expands itself into the areas of social friendship and philanthropic ventures. The emphasis of these ven- tures is iito lend to those less fortunate a helping hand. The sorority also helps its members academically and to further their goals as col- lege students. Phi Mu uses as its colors rose and white, and its mas- cot is the lion. The sorority was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga. Among the many honors Phi Mu has received are the Quota Award from its Na- tional, the Panhellenic Award and second place in All-Sing. - Stephanie Brooks Geoff Dutton The members of Phi Mu are tFront Rowi Jane Lethco, Tina Brooks, Lisa Hester, Robin Cathey, Angela Noell, tSecond Rowi Nancy Fox, Anna Fox, Katie Lyle, Cynthia Wynegar, Kim Wil- liams, Libby Vick, Lisa Lohg, Susan Marcum, Linda Tinnel, Robin Dykes, Tamara Stoutt, Diane Bennett, Robin Rogers, Dori DeWitt, Sharon Key, Kathy Seals, Sharon Mills, Robin Smith, Jean Anne Smith, Lynn Lanier, Robyn Lloyd, Jeannine Poe, Stacy Cummings, tBack Rowi Iva Miller, Dana Keesee, Selena Wilson, Stacy Kunser, Jill Schevrer, Lisa McCulley, Sandy Ford, Lisa Hickman, Tina Kirk- patrick, Lynn Hanson, Jana Taylor, Laura Rainwater, Kim Pryor, Pam Prince, Kim Loomis, Kristi Tanner, Terri Watson, Mary Gentry, Linda Church, MeIanie Webb, Laura Levy, Sherri Davenport, Denise Thomas, Shelley Littleton, Gena Sanslow, Laur- ann Van DerHeyden, Carol Foster, iNot Picturedi Diana Purser, Penny Skelton, Julie Ross, Jamie Catron, Connie Ellis, Elizabeth Rasnick and Lisa Clark. Showing the talent of balance. Phi Mu shows that its members are number one when it comes to. building a tower. Putting the final touches on. Mem- bers of Phi Mu paint the back- ground onto their spirit banner dur- ing Greek Weekend. The final result. Tina Brooks, v V. ' r f ' aWihth Kristi Tanner, Cynthia Wynegar, ' ' COMhihaTIDR Terri Watson and Jamey Smeltzer ' U -' pose beside their completed ban- ' i I ner. Ron Campbell Ron Campbell 292 GROUP ATTRACTIONS -llr.m.x.a.Ta-m 4.1.: A - DELTA ZETA ONE AS TIN G FRIENDSHIP Delta Zetais main goal is to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship. The sorority was founded at Miami University on Octo- ber 24, 1902 in Oxford, Ohio. The sorority,s colors are old rose and green with its flower being the Killarney Rose. Delta Zeta has participat- ed in Pike's Peak, Homecom- ing, Sigma Nuis Snake Day and Kappa Alpha's Old South. The sorority itself sponsors the itMost Eligible The members of Delta Zeta are tFront Rowi Charlotte Patterson, Jane Williams, Anne Schmudde, Rhonda BaChEIor conFeSt .to ralse Freeman, Judith Williams, Robin Perry, Laurie Sampson, tSecond Rowi John Farrell, Missy Jones, Carol Hurst, money for the philanthro- Becky Brien, Melanie Perry, Kris Bjornstad, Kim Rose, Angela Cobble, Cyndi Luton, Kathie Rohrssen, Liz Meyer, py, SPEECh and Hearing. Del- Lisa Lynch, Marsha Lynch, Mary Hormark, Kim Everett, Annie Jennings, Debbie Simpson, Back Row Karen ta Zeta also supports Gallu- Cady, Sharon Higginbotham, Susan Mallett, Alice Dotson and Jamie Lancaster 1!. dent College. - Stephanie Brooks Geoff Dutton No. 1! This banner exemplifies the pride Delta Zeta members have in their organization; it was displayed during a Derby Days party spon- sored by Sigma Chi. It's a wrap-up. This Delta Zeta coach looks swamped as his team members wrap him securely dur- ing Derby Days. Going my way? Rhonda Freeman, Cyndi Luton and Jane Williams point the way during Mini-Skit Night. Geoff Dutton Geoff Dutton Larry Smith MAKING SORORITY LIFE lNTO ONE LASTING FRIENDSHIP 293 I: Pl K A PPA PHI: en a sf rig stand :21 fraterni- , ty emf university activities. ?i Kappa Phi , Enlarging the fraternity by awards in Lion the mixed gran Y Kim Reece ,, M Entertaining the audience. Richard Gray and Mark Smith of the Pi Stakes the stan6 thatthe , v i , Kappas sing a duet during the Jazz Singers, Homecoming concert. i 3t$fnit members must 3!? ..... Stephanieagmoks Charlie Chambers, Tim Coffey, Robert Frazier and Dwayne Walker of ,Y ,i V j the Jazz Singers are also members of Pi Kappa Phi. Are we done yet? Patience and time Passing the time. ,Charlie Chambers are the two factors needed when takes time out from work to talk to painting, and these Pi Kapps utilize one of his friends for awhile. both while working on their banner. Ron Campbell Ron Campbell MLchael Bates Yummmmmmmm. Eating a pie fast has some disadvantages as this Pi Kapp finds out. 294 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Michael Bates The members of Pi Kappa Phi are tFront Row J. Duncan, 8. Seward, R. Salyer, K. Pebbles, M. Houston, D. Lovelace, D. Cox, T. Trent, V. Cheek, D. Latham, R. Gray, L. Brown, B. Cathey, tSecond Rom T. Montgomery, E. Peters, D. Burt, T. Davis, D. Smith, T. Lesnak, S. Henson, T. Stiltner, T. Coffey, C. Price, J. Hodges, L. Raglin, R. Abueida, D. Perdue, M. Smith, tBack Rowt G. Cox, M. Kim Reece Mooneyham, T. Long, D. Walker, G. Gann, T. Peoples, R. Smith, D. Edmonds, C. Chambers, R. Frazier, T. Bolling, D. Hale, J. Crawford, T. Dempsey and A. Bagley. Supporting the school. A fraternity member helps to support the universi- ty during Meetethe-Bucs Night in the Mall. Displaying their colors. The Pi Kappa Phi flag is shown along with other symbols displayed during the Organi- zational Fair. Which way is out? These Pi Kappa Phi members can not seem to find up from down to sideways as they pre- pare for a Diamond Days event. Geoff Dutton A DEFINITIVE IMPRESSION 295 The Zeta Tetarton chap- ter of Phi Sigma Kappa fra- ternity was founded on the campus in 1954. The frater- nity was nationally founded at Massachusetts Agricul- tural College in Amherst in 1873. The main purpose of the Phi Sigs is to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship, and develop character. To raise money for their philanthrophy, the Dawn of Hope, the Phi Sigs spon- sored the 33Hot Legs Con- test. Held during the fall, The members of Phi Sigma Kappa are tFront RowT Mark Latham, SuA sie Green, Teresa Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Lori McEntyre, Ginger lr- win, Kiply Parks III, TSecond RowT Roger Mynatt, Mike Moody, David Mokarem, Mike Parks, Bill Fass- nacht, tThird RowT Sammy Taylor, Cotton Hunt, T.S. Lieb, Clark Gra- ble, Chip Culbertson, Scott Price, Paul Wilson, Back Row Rod McCarter, Steve Thiel, Lee Austin, Ricky Johnson and Howie Irwin. Legs! Legs! Legs! Some Phi 8195 take time out for a picture with the participants in the HHot Legs con- test held at Cheers in North John- son City. Always posing. Some members of Phi Sigma Kappa pose one last time for the photographer in front of Cheers. 296 GROUP ATTRACTIONS PHI SKIS AND SIGMA NU: the contest was open to all campus 'Qrganizatlonsk Th3? fraterniiyiaiQo hewai tQ Ship;- port the JthSin Qity Qaniar f? comwing The onwreli rep e-g 16?, ngsTis t e l Kappa? erthnitng' has 2am H3136; aeoffoxition Geoff Duuon ENJOYING THE PLAYING TIME Founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu was founded with the ideal against hazing. This concept is based on honor and brotherhood. The fraternity has expand- ed itself in the community and on the campus. Sigma Nu actively supports several philanthrophies including the Salvation Army, Muscu- lar Dystrophy, the Jaycees and the Johnson City Old Folks Home. Sigma Nu gwears the colors black, Ewhite and gold. They also ' 3 use the symbol of a serpent. This year, the Sigma Nuis purchased and remodeled a house formerly owned by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. - Stephanie Brooks The members of Sigma Nu are tFront Rowi T. Green, L. McCul- lough, J. Zabar, P. Franklin, G. Tucker, D. Tatham, T. Clark, D. Hoover, S. Brown, K. Sage, V. Cox, L. Tuller, tSecond Row P. Gosnell, K. Bacon, T. Cannon, N. Pickle, S. Hutchinson, 8. Mills, J. Stevens, G. Hurt, S. Hopkins, tThird Rowi T. Piper, T. Pratt, K. Boring, 8. Nail, R. Milhorne, D. Hamilton, M. Bow- man, B. Adams, J. Walls, J. Hollis- ter, K. Scalf, 8. Collins, tFourth Rowi T. DesJardins, D. Knoll, J. arlak, K. Kitchell, R. Hopkins, D. immerman, B. Blough, G. Cooke, . Bennington, C. Davidson, R. on Wilhelm, R. Martin, H. Eskew, R. Thompson, M. Murray, K. Clark, tFifth Row K. Yerkes, P. Windsor, 8. Scott, C. Smith, T. Powley, M. Bates, J. Driscoll, tBack Row J. Squibb and J. Qlinger. K S T V c 0 Z 3 D u- u- 0 a; 0 Supporting the fraternity. Mem- bers of the Sigma Nu fraternity watch their brothers participate in Diamond Days. Taking a glance at the past. These Sigma Nu's look through a scrap- book during recruiting efforts at the Organizational Fair. Michael Ba 5 Join the party! The Sigma Nuts threw a beach party during Frater- nity Rush for Greeks on campus. st; Moving on. Timothy Des Jardins a completes the tire obstacle of the v: obstacle course run during Dia- t mond Days. ENJOYING THE PLAYING TIME 297 Watch your step. These Sigma Chfs try to balance everyone on the boards and, in the process, attempt not to knock each other down. I Making it their goal to cul- tivate and maintain high ideals, Sigma Chi extends this goal to encompass the whole campus of ETSU. Founded at the University of Miami in Ohio on June 28, 1855, the fraternity is based upon the ideals of friend- ship, learning and justice. With these purposes, Sigma Chi fosters and preserves high academic standards by teaching the undergraduate to respect leadership, re- sponsibility and good citizen- ship. The fraternity mem- bers also provide a helping hand to each other for the achievement of purposeful I living, both during the col- lege years and the years that follow. Sigma Chi has won awards in the following areas: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil awards for Overall Intra- murals, Overall lntramurals and Scholarship Combined and Best Financial Chapter. They have also won the Sig- ma Chi National Fraternity Legion Honor Award for Scholarship. The fraternity uses as its symbol a cross of gold and white. Their flower is a white rose. - Stephanie Brooks UNREACHABLE AS IT SEEMS, Kvxxx' wax: 298 GROUP ATTRACTIONS LT CheAry, 9: K 'jamh eywiataiie ottrmr, Qisat X x; t ex V?ia 1'91? 573mm Pleas, John 3531:1fh $399th mammal, ambgw Mark comer 3 , ; ps, Sohntgerbfsbg Qarnrykxlgaymer QLM , e stiamimfmke beet? IglmieekVBetsyEey Tmaxm Whitney tic, 3mm Vlgkleggyg ': t leik Qakiwe gm But: Jeff Bush gmelph Qavxs, Chris try Byrd, X x A rgeyigyrd Kay en fer pageant, A six pack of fun. Sigma Chi Waiting for new pledges.These gets into the fun of things dur- fraternity members display ing a recent parade by dressing paraphernalia during the Orga- up as some casual cans of beer. nizational Fair. I Clean-up detail one more time. Looking bored, Ray Franklin cleans up the paint equipment. The new doctors in town. An un- likely bunch of doctors, these Sig- ma Chi members appear to be making an effort to learn some first aid. .I'r WWWM wmwwwww e UNREACHABLE AS IT SEEMS, SIGMA CHI DOES IT 299 AXA Recently celebrating their 75th anniversary, Lambda Chi Alpha is the third largest national fraternity in the world. Called the fraternity of honest friendship, Lambda Chi pushes the standards of achievements in academics, intramurals, and the ulti- mate one of brotherhood. The fraternity also sponsors the largest, most formal Greek competition on cam- pus, the All-Sing. Lambda Chi's strength comes from a diverse membership back- ground. The fraternity uses the colors purple, green and gold. - Stephanie Brooks SPIKE Omega Psi Phi was found- ed at Howard University on November 17, 1911. The motto of the fraternity is iiFriendship is essential to the soul, and they strive for four cardinal principles, which are manhood, scholar- ship, perseverance and up- lift. The Theta Zeta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi has been on the campus of ETSU 12 years. The goals of the fraternity are racial uplift through cul- tural achievement and inspi- ration. The fraternity don- ates time and money to the United Negro College Fund. - Stephanie Brooks TKE Taking an active part in the campus and communi- ty, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon have shown that friendship and dedica- tion makes the fraternity stronger. The members of the fra- ternity have taken an active part in such activities as Homecoming, Diamond Days and intramurals. Mem- bers also help in fundraising projects for various philant- hrophies. The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was nationally founded at indianapoiis, ind., in 1899. Their colors are cherry red and gray. Their symbols are the carna- tion and the equilateral trian- gie. - Stephanie Brooks DIFFEREN T FRA TERNITIES Working hard. This Lambda Chi Alpha member does his share of the work during Tree Streets Ciean-Up. 300 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Geoff Dutton tttttt 54kg 97231,; S. cad Ag. Hnoper L J : ?amQ, A, Bullahd J: Gaid- DISaiesky, : ' ' ' . 9936 L Bro6ks 68 Qiark K5 Fields, E2? Camemn R Cameron A Hughes J $313993 J Gun Ci; Mw369 ET Webb, :53 Burke D x eadegB Thom. Axon, 3 Preston M Davis J. Rasmck 1?? Miehaei; R; Wiong, T: Canal! GSot P20. : Kare'dW M Wtihams, M. Gau- 313 866d M 33mm LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OMEGA PSI PHI cu u v w :2 .E x Not just another face in the crowd. Paul Bar- bour supports the Bucs at UT-Chattanooga. Kim Reece E 13st am ?Flzbm E g PoWeil,fC TioYfmanQle-iar nett P $Dy as, .E - E . Kngu'Ef E? Dam x BEEEE Caltkuag, Smith ER. aemrich, 9090 M: Rbiiinette EM con M ilobmewm and; K 52013 nette Dd? Back Raw; K fiutchm, :alls gm McKmms, 3rowmng and T Chewnmg, iAU KAPPA EPSILON Michael Bates Having some fun. The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoy watching their brothers partici- pate in Diamond Days. DIFFERENT FRATERNITIES BUT THE SAME IDEALS 301 The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are front Rom Valerie Mack, Kim Nealy, Adrienne Ridgeway, Gwen Pack, Lisa Taylor, Alice Toncray, Robin Davis, Shawn Fincham, Melanie Perry, Michele McClure, Susan Hooper, Jennie Miller, Cindy Gra- ceffo, Angelyn Penland, Tracy Frost, Donna Cooper, Lynn Fives, Nancy Gibson,- Judy Fleming, Lee Ann Curtis, Melissa Morgan, Diane Boyd, Kim Dakin, Chris Thompson, 6econd Rom David Fowler, Harold Hall, John Boylan, Donjenna Yokley, Barry Burton, Shane Murray, Gary Fake, Tim Damico, Kim Yokley, Jim Lyon, William Thacker. Donald Pittman, Jack Leonard, Geoff Dutton, Uhird Rom Stephen Maples, Donald Wright, Clifford Henderson, Todd Long, John Gose, fourth Rom Chris Greene, Ernest Gouge, George Blankenship, Mark Peterson, Timothy Jones, fifth Row Andy Mack, Jimmy Call, Kevin Fielden, Stanley Queener, $ixth Rom Robert Ade. Keith Malcuit, Michael Heathfield, Scott Smith, $ack Rom Ken Syderstricker, Charles Blackburn, William Leeming, Roger Musser, Frank Underwood and Bruce Drinkard. Geoff Dutton Randa Lewis LIVING THE GOOD LIFEI 302 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Since its beginning, the l :Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has expanded into all facets of the campus and of the .zommunity. The Sigma Phi Epsilon traternity was nationally 'ounded at Richmond Col- ege, Va. on November 1, 901 and has been estab- lshed at ETSLl since April of 954.. The fraternity is actively nvolved in the community vith a Christmas Party they iold for underprivileged chil- lren in the Johnson City :rea. The fraternity also col- lects annually for the Heart Fund. The Sig Eps also par- ticipate in Homecoming, Lambda Chils All-Sing, Tele- Fund and Sigma Kappals Sportsman Classic. ilVirture, diligence and brotherly love, is the motto for the Sig Eps. They wear the colors of red and purple, and their symbol is the heart. According the Geoff Dutton, illt has rounded out my college education, and in the process, the fraternity has given me the ability to deal with people and numer- ous leadership opportuni- ties. - Stephanie Brooks Taking in the weather. Dusty Leeming seems to be taking in the weather during Greek Banner Paint, one of the events that made up Greek Weekend. W 1. 9': .. 3750!... F! 0:. HHS. Geoff Dutton Geoff Dutton Michael Bates r'ne for a break. Along with fraternity business, these Sig Eps get to Like time out for a little fun. Go Bucs! The Sig Eps teamed with Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the second year in a row to participate in Homecoming. Their Homecoming float displays the teams that fell to the Bucs during football season. Geoff Dutton :nta Claus comes to town. Santa pauses for some pictures before Ntertaining for the Christmas party given by the fraternity for underprivi- rged children. iGMA PHI EPSILON I rn I-M LIVING THE GOOD LlFE 303 W472, ,, :anmE mm cox 304 GROUP ATTRACTIONS h The feasibility of developing a Greek row, either on campus or on land adjacent to it, was being studied by a group con- sisting of President Ronald Beller, desig- nated ETSU administrators, and fraterni- ty and sorority leaders and their chapter advisors. Under consideration by the feasibility committee were several Greek housing developments that have been studied by other colleges including Old Dominion University, Georgia Southern, Indiana Uni- versity and the University of Pittsburgh. A plan operable at the University of Ten- nessee was also looked into. Each institutional plan that was under consideration varies in chapter size, land and construction costs and size of unit as well as shared space and design, both interior and exterior. Sally Thomas, assistant dean of stu- dent affairs, stressed that the decision of whether or not to move the Greeks on campus would be a long-term project. She added that tlparticipation in the pro- cess is fully optional for fraternities and sororities represented at ETSU. Abandoned attraction? The Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity house is one of six houses that are located on the HTree streets near campus. If a proposal is accepted, all 14 fraternities and sororities would get their own accomodations. Other factors, besides the housing de- velopments, were also considered by the committee. If the Greeks did move on campus, Thomas said the alcohol issue would have to be resolved beforehand. llLand availability will also be a consid- eration in an university land-use plan, Thomas said. At press time, no definite area had been studied extensively as a space for a Greek row. Possible funding could come from the state, local housing corporations, national offices and sale of present Chapter houses if the proposal was accepted, Thomas said. The size of each house would be deter- mined by the chapters ability to raise funds and maintenance fees. As a result, the fraternities and sororities would look to the house corporation boards which own their houses for increased support. In addition, they would try to increase fund- ing for construction costs by increasing memberships. The idea of fraternity and sorority hous- ing has been proposed before at ETSLl as recently as the late 19705. However, an April 1984 request from the lnter-Fraterni- ty Council brought this more indepth study of the concept. - Deanna Lyerly COULD THE MOVE BE ON? 305 Larry Smith Dreaming of a reefer. itAlNlT MlSBEHAVlN' came to the ETSU campus to perform for the students and community. Practice makes perfect. Jackie Hampton looks over her music while she practices with the choir. The pose says it. Terry Holt and friends get G.Q. for the Black Affairs Fashion Show. A set of beauty queens. Taking the initiative, these young women wait for the results of the 1984 Miss ETSU pre-lims pageant. A spring wedding. Rick Haynes and bride pose for the audience at the fashion show. The members of the Black Affairs Association are Byron Williamson, Christopher Griggs, Terri Clack, Tonda Pierre, Pamela Ford, Tabace Burns, Lisa Radded, Myra Radden, Alisa Redman, Cecilia Whittington, Avis Collins, Mishell Haynes, Teresa Watts, Angela Campbell, Sonja Anderson, Warren Austin, Chiquita Tucker, Lemuel Brady, J.C. Cuber- son, Brenda Fuqua, Kathy Donaldson, Joyanne Douglas and Stephanie Brooks. Over the years that have passed, a new understand- ing has been brought into prospective by all Ameri- cans regardless of the angle that it is observed at. This new light is the rebirth of the black American, and the confidence that he has gained within himself. This new awareness has taken the hard work of the black people, but it has paid off in the advantages that it has opened up. At some times, people fail to realize the pain that it took for the blacks in Amer- ica to achieve the voice in society, yet others have not forgotten the task and con- tinue to work towards the goal of full success and equality. The Black Affairs Association has realized this fact and strives to help oth- ers with the same goal. Black Affairs has become active in all areas of the campus and community. With the bill to put into ef- fect Martin Luther Kingis birthday this year, they have begun to promote this along with Black History Month. This year they held a Martin Luther King Celebration, a Fashion Show to benefit Ethiopia and The United Ne- gro College Fund, and they cosponsored with CAB a guest speaker, Ralph Aber- nathy, from Atlanta. They have also held a Christmas Social for the International Students and sponsored Ta- bace Burns for a Homecom- ing candidate. Future plans for the orga- nization include a possible trip to the Baptist Student Union Convention in Atlanta A: and the start of a Black His- 7 tory class to be added to the i curriculum in the near fu-l ture. The purpose of the Black Affairs Association is to iimaintain dignity and re- spect for the black race by securing equal constitution-l al and administrative rights, establishing communicative media with the student, fac- ulty, and administration . It also strives to promote po- litical, economic, and social interest among black stu- dents. e Stephanie Brooks ; . ipere tFJte t rFJt t tN ta. 'u-J $$$JIILIJJIBLIJiILIG 134.13. : 306 GROUP ATTRACTIONS REMEMBERING THE PAST, STRIVING TOWARDS THE FUTURE 307 JlA7l7l SIP Classy to the max. Along with their music, the Jazz Singers also take time out to impress with just plain class. Ron Campbell Crowd pleasers. The Jazz Singers explode into the punk scene as they perform during Homecoming. Duets are the style. Richie Gray and Mark Smith combine their tal- ents during Homecoming. Struting his stuff. Jeff Pleasant puts feeling into his music during a tribute to Michael Jackson. 308 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Ron Campbell Ron CampbeII The ETSLI Jazz Singers are a group that helps to pro- mote ETSU. The group in- troduces a variety of music to the community as well as to the students, faculty and staff. The group is composed of 14 members and has accom- panying band. They enter- tain various civic and pri- vate organizations along with providing concerts for ETSU students. This year the Jazz Singers performed for the United Way at Carni- val Night, the Chamber of Commerce and the Dawn of Hope. Kim Reece D$3 All The Jazz Singers' reper- toire includes such diverse songs as Diana Ross' Ain't No Mountain High Enough to Toto's Rosanna. The group also includes a Mi- cheal Jackson tribute in their program as well as pop and jazz classics. The Spring Spectacular is an annual highlight for the group. Presented in April, the concert showcases the talents and creativeness of the various members. The Jazz Singers are un- der the direction of Dr. Thomas Jenrette. - Greg Walters Ron Campbell Dancing away. Charlie Chambers, Lisa Ricker and Dwayne Walker display some of the choreography that the Jazz Singers specialize in. Z CIIASS A ID All MDVIIIE Kim Reece Thanks! Laura Cunningham re- ceives congratulations for another fine performance from family and friends. Larry Smith It's jazz time. Richie Gray, Debbie Spectacular performance. The Shell and Mark Smith lend their 1983-84 edition of the Jazz Singers vocals to a jazz classic. perform during the Spring Spec- tacular in May. ALL CLASS AND ALL STYLE 309 310 GROUP ATTRACTIONS A 5 Eiienf aii'iariglygi QMiiler; Sham , ills; Cpnniie; Mdies, Greg Reece, Cato! ,Thaggrd; Paige fhe7me$xli5gvrtsxdf the Natimiai FMLim wili Kappa PE 395mg; ,greEIaine M,:S modt sganhf'w; Miner; Pamela akiptey and Stephenw Whitgy. ; , V UM f 11w ' x2. , V ;:, , ; , L I r imembc g of th fBucgaxiisei are E oht 1521560 13mm Crisp; 513.521 , mgAdfienm$ iopez, K ,' Cathy Ramagek Deadha yerlgk, Lin Ruys,lIBrehda Blair; Robin aortqn, MeliSsa Reed, LiSa ; Cardin; Kim Reg: Stephanie quqks, tBack Rom Scott Davenport, Gebff Button Randall eW$s,,1Ron-.Camp I, Qrgeg Wait? 3 Jeiff BI-ack,,Mike Bates, mai ?itztured; Lynn FiVefs, Mary I x Waiters , nx Debbib Wrig t; Greg Walte rs Illa; Campbell i. mum V M mm. . ..z 1.5-.Lxxkx. .w. wa x2: anvm Nxvvm34 A. . ...V. f v, 21:1...kv. MW ... . a. unavau ...',..' a 5... Nu. V The, m6nibgts ',af $1: Matikiigbird Staff aha Tim F651;; , Chris; ussiefl, Beanie? Walker; Keitthutherford and Kiwygussel - v 4 4 . ' x The members of the East Taxinesseanvare frontRowy LigaxEtdmth, Chris: film? . Robertson, Debbie Wright, gSecond RoMTin'a Sutphiri, Carol Thaigard; BrendaCrisp Cathy $ Romaine, Lin, Ruys, Julia Jasper, $32k Rom Candy Naff; Daniel Chiang; Jeff GiI rig ' Perry, Frank Cannon, Rick Shack and Kim woody. , ' 7 j ' , x GROUP ATTRACTIONS 311 312 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Tha-members of Ba EehtschjeJr Kiub lareiiFronf iiom Erika Reggie, Betty Dfxon, Melanie V Hungate, Sheree Staten, Amy Siemp, Emiiy McClefian, Anne Carter, 38th:? Crdwe, $econd ROM Robert Aldridge, Charfes Harreli, Ralf Lamberts, Christa Hungate, Ralph Dster, Doug Burt, Mike Mooneyham, 'Lattie' Collins? Uhird Rom Kevin Baber, JeffLSchrick, mack Rbm Rplf 8. Fritz and Abraham, Maekeyie: - ' , , . , ' ' , : The members- of Sigma DeltaN are front ROM Robert; Burton; Eduardo ZayashBazan, Kristy' Ri nk; Elena; Zayas-Bazan, iBaek Rom David Rhea, Catherine Frexinos, Jim Wyche, Sarah Lammey, Adrienne Lopez and Quentin Horton. Photo Courtesy Der Deutscher Kiub Min?! ael Ba $65 m dety Rink; Acirienn Aka: GROUP ATTRACTIONS 313 1 x mmem r of igma Dejta i jre $9th 21m Sharz'ih Mingizzme esgusa Idrem, ,4 Julia JaSpe 35 kindsqy fDebbze,Wright,ZBrehda sp; LBack Raw ErankTCarinm, Dennis Stqjk Ebavid ea, RickLShgek, Cireg Waiters, Jeff'fsiil, T113 Millef and 'e; gefKeily; - Rom, Mike Zimmgrrgan, Mark , , Br. maul Walvkick, Theresa 1 , 314 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Geoff Dutton ii! I a k wig 39 1 The nie5fx$e go ' ii , nl 'fltaxgie R0356: Gordianf Betsy xWeems and Pam Przygocki. ; : j, GROUP ATTRACTIONS 315 5:133 Peggs8n 0 WrngtVTh'fd Rowijeamxa Sparkg Pameia Shffiey IE :51: Raw Ginger Tram 38121 Annette Rumiey x x x 316 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Kirh Reece GROUP ATTRACTIONS 317 318 GROUP ATTRACTIONS cab and, Howard Scott. 5 The mamas ohms pie-owgssigmhl sway aim iFrant'RoM Jeff18c5rgkzk; Dame Pay; , ,Ciec'irge KehEer', 643mm RoWEiVT-ina Pattom'fim Shepard, Joy Riser, RandyBixdn, Shereb Sitaten, Jenifer Maupih, $3an RoWilCheaf-i kicker, :Pat'ti'Wai gers, Tamie, Davig, ,Doma Mar The members of sea SigmaQamma ariaKant-RomJEiizabethiMcMah$k Martha candra, Jamie Smeitzer, Dana Keesee, Judyr Peary, 'Patisi' Lambert, $212k Rom Cafvih Garland, William Qissail, Doug Ofttinger, Cindy? Wood and, Danny'fDentonf - , Adrienne Lopez Photo Courtesy Eta Sigma Gamma :Micghhagfgiaam I a L4 I .L V, w, TM mam rs of NSSLHA are IFront waI Bgtty MIIIer Vicki Husfett Lo ori Balley, D ni NeIson, Audrey Camus Marge Dankewski ISecond ROWI Lacy Bearing, Tere$a yon, Janet- Hi1! Caria Prim, Ruta Cinkus, Abby Batch Nancy Wampier Whird 1?an Renee Radden, Cindy McCown, Gienda Roam Beth Johnson Donna Seagmves Betty Dougherty, Lisa Davidsdn fBack RDWI Carol Yarnell Dr. Glenda Dejamette J R Miller Peggy, Bums Kev Squibb ah? Kathy Vegan: GROUP ATTRACTIONS 319 320 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Phiito Courtesy Dantal Lab Club, v n, Janat Phtilips, id Neeley, Toby Sells, Mark eesee, D. Snyder, Uhird Ram J. Doyie, J. Hensiey, K. . Taylor, K. Balm, T. Holiand, K. Batttes-Longmire, Wourth Row P. Ambundo, 8 Jana; T. Evans, A. DaWson, 8. Collins, 3 Deadmo VB. away; C. Phaqam, S. Ranfro, tFifth Row B. Rea , A. 8a 18m 1m Clark, L. Buchanan . Phillips, A. Ha y, M V hnson, K. Carson, A. Cir , , iBack Row K ady, M, icks, J . DeBoard, 39. $5, N m $ 3 .2 z GROUP ATTRACTIONS 321 de, tBack Rom Lincia Jewell Mary Smith Tom Gatti Grace Stick: ay, Barnard Kalman, Geoff auger; ,, Chris Befk; Karen Courtney, JR. T3330: and Bob Ma . mm Reece 322 GROUP ATTRACTIONS , vs! :73 Delta Omicrdn graham Rom Deberah L; Shea, Debbie Pierson, JaneDyaLoach', 5econd Rowi Lisa Ricker, Robin Hunt, Laura Cunninghamsand $ack, Rbm B2136 Fleming; , ' The members of CAB are Wront Rom Diana Finiay, Vicky Bentfey, Della Schgffhauser, Mary Ellen, Gailian, Maria BohIander, Baverly Pike, 6econd Row; Kim Morris, Cindy Purkeyi Sarah Best, Uhird Rom Vicki Kesterson, Ann-Marie Adams, Kim Waller, Sherri Montieth, Cassandra Cieek Tourth Row Brent Ritchie; Brenda Blair, Lora Williams, Jeff Lyon,Mike Bates, Robert Ade, Kenny Shugars, Mark Diddle $82k Rom Amy Booker, Carolyn Barkfey, Sheree Staten, Gary Franciscd, Lewis Tester, Angelyn Fenland, Lauren Rippetoe, Missy, West and Susan Shipley. GROUP ATTRACTIONS 323 c o : :1 Q t 8 0 x m m 2 2 A E x 1m Rangers $fsxz1amd Rm; Jeff Bake 324 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Gary Monrbe; Chuhk: TipTon, Jose Rodriguez Qhr Major Gene Owens, TThird Ram Taina Dsianey, , am Capeiand Kay Hartgmve, RancTaTi Lewis, Cindy Graceffo Robert Bryson TBack Row; Rtubert Kennedy Jim HoiTistejr Mark Callahan, Ruben Sarden and Hugh Bcwman. GROUP ATTRACTIONS 325 326 GROUP ATTRACTIONS a Poe, Laura 86 eters, 3e ifer'Williams, . y try, Mo; Pictu a 11 Jane Witiiapg; Michel's; Bales Melissa Reed ;;,;.er mtvm. - The members of Presidenfs Pride :1: Frmt Raw L L gocki, Greg McCracken, Dianna urn, Susan 5th kw L LSecond Rom Jim Venable, Tess 0a nport, Pam Biakenshi x L Betty Lady, Robin Cathay, Gaarga Ke' 8mm Wiliis, wank Rom QRL Ramona Miihom, Spnja aqwling, Ken wry, Kellie Brown, John Cinkus, L Bugger, Luanne Clark, Whitney Wilson and 30a Wilson. . mambers bf um Gamma Beta? 93:; Socfiifg are iFrcint Row; RE; ,Widdows, Pat; cia Thagard, Bea Graves, HaliMoncier, Betty LadyLRamonaCankin, Sabra Birdwetl, ScootLBeck, Charles E. Daniek, Jn, Eileen Ratkiewicz, Donna Haynes x Kris Shaffer, Janet PhiBips, Elva Blankenship, Theresa 33. 5h kel, 17$; y McKm nay; Patricia Land, LBack Rem. Richar Greene. Do x ' Suliins; Ric Kaiier, Loretta St Ia . ' L - Keller and Mark Ciatk. L K. Shaemaker, 3. Philiips, y, K. Byer, E. iitlarxktwmsfzgpv L Ta 9: DerHeyden, P. Porter, P. Lav Shipley, T. Shankel, R. Bakher, S. W Walters, Whird Row J. Wyc a, 8. Miramia, . Carrim, A. Dean, E3. Re Wells, P. Scatt, D. Ashlack, V. Husfelt, D. R ' Ra, D. Haynes, 8. Wright Raw 0. Haney, H. Farthing, L. Brad K V ancier, W. Zargar, V. Rogersgfg, Daniels JL, week Row? G. Nakhla, McKinney, i-E. Roliingswmth, R. Snowden, 92; Bag: ' e, S. Wiilis and C L : Michaei Bates GROUP ATTRACTIONS 327 Photo Courtesy FCA 1m 'ers Mike Litt16 Ugh ar Wreg,c SW1: BWwins Stan rub BacR 52:3de 5'. U U x W q: t J O U B 0 .c k 328 GROUP ATTRACTIONS GROUP ATTRACTIONS 329 330 GROUP ATTRACTIONS The members of this Stuet Lnt Govammeni Agsociatigm Cabinet are Robin E39313, Bob Cantler, Sharon Mills, Robin Rogers, Kenr-Perry, Melissa Crabtree, Jamey Smeltzer, Jane Lethco and Lisa Fairchitd. 7 ' miners 76f the VStuclgnt GagernmEQt Assbciatjon Senate are arront ROM LesliePeters, Stacy Cummings, Terri WdtSm, 63mm Rom Katherine deiand;Robin Cathey, Donna Simeriy, Karen Wright, Sarah Sadd, Donna Breaks, Ghird Rom Tim Coffey, John Morris, David Perdue, Steve Bell, Tim D1115, Doug Burt, Mikg Davenport, mack Row Mark Lyon, Jay Wiiliams, Steve Fihney, Brent Harris, Steve MgKinnis, Mike Mgoneyham, Mark Smith,33m Haga and Danny Bowman - Greg Waiters Geoff Duuon 3 Greg Waitem The members of the Student Government Association J ustices are Marlene Saith, Teresa Mahan, Thomas Leenake, Greg McCracken and David Rhea. The members of the MSGA are $113M Row Edward Goad, Marcia Mathes, Donna 'Glandon, Martha McGraw, Karen Tootle, Mary Pat Franciscd, Lori Blake, Joan Comer, Rob Jones, Robert Leach, 4 $ack Rom Todd Roth, Giltz Croiey, Bill Campbell, Jim Coie, Doug Strickland, John Vanno'y, John Fenley, Larry Swan, Mark Weeks, Bob Mil'ter, Duane Baker, Randolph Manning and Steve Martin. Michaef Bates GROUP ATTRACTIONS 331 IV E 93 m .E A. IU .C 9 t ? W .. .. :3 O U o 8 J: n. The members of Alpha Phi Sigma are front RowJ Denise Church; LaDonna Selby, ,mack Rowy Frank McCauiey, David Cradic, Wot Pic' tured? Jennifer Hensley, Christine Rouse, JDhnny Rector, -Kathy tons. L bury, Susan Harris, Grant Crum, Ginger Creggar, Ken Shugars and Eileen Davis. , , L Photo Courtesy CJS Themlembers of 058 are Jennifer Hensley, Raiph Cline, Denise Church, John Blevins; Sherry Cranord; Van Wheelock, Randy Lee, Ken Johnson, Frank. McCauley, Jatk Verran, Philip Gooden, Diana Lee, Ken Shugars, Patrick Gehlein, George Shipley, Dr. Michaef Brasweil, Karen Bolyardgbr. Stephen Brown, Dr. Larry Miller, Mary Freyre, Nichoias Carimi, Annette Crabtree land Darrei Hunt. 332 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Michaei Bates an are C, 16K ' tory, Carol Wallace, Steve SiEer, Martha Berry, Randall Fields, Dan Cam , ugh Br 9 ' Ifiot Picture$ Randy Johnson, Judy Prather, Joe Bail, Curtis Stone, J, ' Palm, John Vagiia and Citenn Bettis. Greg Walters , The membefs ngie Farmer, Wendy Mumpower, Jahn Rideffiaebhi Jo Smith and SusanSludem I '4 Adrianne Lopez 4 Anderson, L Birmingham, J. Biack, A. Brock, K. Brooks, K. Brown, P. Brown, L. Calhoun, K. C: ' Q Chute, El Copeiand, L. Cunningham, K. Benton, L; Bugger, C. Ferguson. B. , S. Remy, M. Howea, J. Bait, A Jacobs, V. 1!, C. McCon eli, S, Misaps, S. Milsaps: D, Ohst, P. Okard, .L Paimer, K. Paulfrey, 8. Rock, J. Row 4 y . Swaks, D, Tayior, B. Thomas, ;W. Thamas, l... Weakley, K. Whitley, H. Wilson, W. Wilson! C. Yeung, P. Biackbum, S. Blevins, D wn, D. Cameron, D. Cannon, J. Campbeil, a Chute, G. Cleaver, J. Davidscm, A. 33avy, D, Dickerson, J Dierken, R. Dixan, R4 Dobbs, C. Fleming, K. Fletcher, C3. Fritzg J. Gobble, M. Gothard, i9. Earris, D, Hollaway, M. Hughes, B. Johnson, B. Jordan, R: Littieton, J. Love, J Plagy, M. Northern, J. Paimer, C. Perry, 8. Prescott. R. Ramsey; .Jp Shearin, Dz; Snapp, R. Temple, ft Weakiey, B. Wilcox, Ii Wilder and J. Wiisonr - GROUP ATTRACTIONS 333 334 GROUP ATTRACTIONS The Lemar; fat? the psychaiogy m are Margaret Lawtess; Mamiin frets; am '7qu Jack M Brown Lara Loggins Vaierie Howard Bruce Howarti Susan Reper, Zadie Lee Roger Callahan, C Richard Stevens, Kim Cooper Jan Cooper Patrick, Ron Evans, Greg Williams anti Dr. Roger Bailey The members of ASP! are LFront ROM Lisa Elie: Kim Davis, Rhonda Brodrick Karen Smith Ailyson Mainey, Pam Blankenship, Leanna Poteat, GBack Rom Ruth Longenecker George Komi- koski, Ann Bachman, Shirley Fiefds, Lisa Owens, Chris Chenard Linda Keriey and Beverly Breeding Photo Cou rtesy Psychology Club Geoff Button 'v-I sammzmc, mmmwmmm nnwwumwm m wnumhvmm H Geoff Button ;: h .53 M D 33 Q. GROUP ATTRACTIONS 335 336 GROUP ATTRACTIONS 7 3 3 s N m T C A R T T A P U 0 R G 338 GROUP ATTRACTIONS Majorette pride. The ETSU Marching Band not only consists of mem- bers with musical instruments but also majorettes with batons and a color guard with flags and rifles. Doing a drum feature. The ETSU Drum Line takes the spotlight while they play their music. This year the Drum Line was directed by Mike Mann, who has also worked with the Phantom Regiment and the Spirit of Amerca. On count in. Drum Major Joe Moore takes his turn directing the band at the Appalachian State football game. mutlmn BAND ONE MORE STEP Long practice hours re- veal themselves every time the ETSU Marching Band performs at a halftime. Made up of students from various majors, the band adds spirit to the games. With the guidance of a new director and staff, the 1984 band adjusted well to the new standards. The band performs at all ball games and campus func- tions. They also perform at community projects such as the Veterans Day and Christmas parades. Working hard for their music. These band members put in Patriotic spirit. During a pre-game show, the band - Stephanie Brooks extra hours playing during Meet-The-Bucs Night in the Mall. performs the Colors Ceremony in tribute to Amer- ica. One line for the ETSLI Band. The woodwind sec- tion makes a perfect Hline as they watch for the signal to begin. Attention! The band prepares to march at an Ap- palachian State ballgame. Playing a trumpet is so much fun. Mark Hoskins trighD takes a break from marching but still plays hard. MARCHING JUST ONE MORE STEP 339 Lu 2 :9 M m U 4 r7 A74 Papullanr gilmcai p. N3. naval many on W amut g '1, mq'i'ihlln V3 331R caw'lapug- Beer And Sandwiches Drive-ln Window Service ,9 $6 Including: Hamburger Steak Shrimp 0 Oysters 0 Sandwiches Roast Beef Dinners Call Ahead And We Will Have Your Order Ready 1 604 West Market Street Johnson City, TN 37601 Telephone: 926-9931 Q l .... a- v 310 West Walnut Street 2 Johnson City, TN 37601 5 1- V 926-8511 ,, - - m 6 DON HEIGES OWNER ' x Complete Video Production 3831331 ngETTESLREaiTsm P N V Accessory, Camera And VCR Sales ' ' Ho E 928'9753 Your Complete Video Store .1 I IV 6K? W ,6 igm$ 4x 342commamn; x A blur of motion. The phenomenon of Hbreak- ing and Hpoppingll'has swept the country, and ETSU is no exception as this patron of the Seahorse demonstrates. Boy meets girl. The traditional forms of danc- ing are still the most common when it comes to getting to know that certain boy or girl a little bit better. All Photos By Donna Simerly Betting Away from Ihe Books ETSU students have a wide variety of places to go and have fun in John- son City. If they are in the mood for a quiet, relaxing date, they could go to one of the local restaurants around town. The Red Lobster, Bennigans, Brownls, etc. are a few of the restau- rants available to students. After dinner they could try some dancing or maybe take in a movie. But most of the students after a rough week of studying want to get out and PARTY! Luckily, Johnson City has some good nightclubs. The Seahorse, Gomez 8 Garcials, Richard A's, Second Level and the Crow's Nest are a few of the clubs which many of the students choose to spend their weekends at. The students may also decide to go to a fraternity party or maybe one of the many school functions that are available to the students on campus. So whatever mood the students are in, they can usually find a local attraction to help them relax and have a good time, meet with their friends or maybe even meet a new friend of the opposite sex. - Brenda Blair The gangls all here. Perhaps the most popular method of nightclubbing is to meet a bunch of friends at a local hot spot such as Richard Als. x4. GETTIESG AWN; ERbM THELZBOQQS 343 50 1x 734 w w WEE BIBS MAIN MEAL When you're really hungry, you're ready for the Main Meal. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are sewed coteterta-style on the Upper Level of the University Center. ERIK IIIIN Good food served fast so you can be on your way quick. We're open for breakfast, lunch, and snacks on the Middle Level of the University Center across from the Book Store. Quality Dining Service Possible 9095550 IELUBBE EUIEIEBIE BFEWB GEE I-I'I'E BITE When you're in the mood for something special, come see us next door to the Main Meal. Try our soup and salad bar or treat yourself to a giant baked potato heaped with your choice of fixings. Hmmm. The CAPE When you want to meet and eat or sit and slp, come to the lower level of the University Center. Load up on our tresh-dough pizza or dig Into a dellcious made-to-order sondwlch. We Are Proud To Service Our East Tennessee State University Customers With The Finest The Quality House In The Food Service Industry 344 COMMUNITY ATTRACTIONS Homecoming music. The Maxx gets everybody in the dancing mood during the annual Homecom- ing dance in the University Center Ballroom. The Maxx was one of several groups CAB brought to campus. HELP HIM 'I'O LEAD A NORMAL FIFE. Bobby is a hemophiliac. f t , , A bump or bruise could i .- N become life threatening. unless he gets help. But it can only come from you. V from your plasma. So please. won't you help Bobby? Make an important contribution. Give lile. Giye Plasma. .JVIIEIIE YOU AH SEIWED BY MUSIC 501111 7033 iiMake Friends With The Future GompulerlnnJ 2020 Northpark, Suite 18 Johnson City, TN 37601 926-3117 Lamar Sherman Music is the lifeline of sanity among college students. It is an acceptable method of escape from classes, tests and endless hours of study. After a long day at school or work, there is nothing more re- laxing than going to the music room in the University Center or back to the dorm to unwind. There is nothing better than putting on the headset, crank- ing up the stereo and iijam- ming out to your favorite tunes. The Campus Activities Board sponsors several musi- cal events each semester. CAB even entertains students with air band contests during Over- the-Hump Nite in the Cave. Of course, WQLIT-FM la local rock stationi is always there playing contemporary TOP 40 songs. Locally, Johnson City pro- vides several outlets for music lovers. Freedom Hall Civic Cen- ter presents rock or country- western talents of moderate success. Area bars also supply the latest music with disc jock- ey or live band performances. Whatever your tastes are in music, area record stores are more than willing to satisfy your needs. Record Bar, Port O'Call Record and Backdoor Records have wide selections and can order just about any- thing your musical heart de- sires. Students can also munch out to their favorite tunes at local restaurants that feature wide-screen MTV. ln the 19803, the musical scene has moved from hard core rock'n'roll through punk and into new wave. Music has travelled from all countries of the world and has settled in the LISA, particularly on college campuses. e Cathy Romaine MUSlC: THE PULSE OF COLLEGE LIFE 345 wag $1wa CLOTHIERS Distinctive Menis And Ladies Clothing The Johnson City Mall 282-3481 The line forms here. Area residents had the opportunity to register for door prizes given away during home football games in Memorial Center while Meet-The-Bucs Night was in pro- gress at the Mall. Family affair. The Mall not only provides the latest in fashion, music, literature, etc. but also gives families a pleasant place to spend time together - shopping, dining or just walking. The Miracle Mall is located in North Johnson City and has 83 stores to suit most of the college students needs. Whatever type of clothes a student is looking for, whether it be punk, new wave or preppy, he will be able to find what he wants at one of the many clothing stores. He can also get his ear pierced and choose from a wide variety of jewelry stores to search for that spe- cial gift. Two record stores, Record Bar and Port 0' Call Records, provide every type of music imaginable, from Boy George to Beethoven. If the student gets tired of shopping, he can eat in one of the numerous res- taurants. If he is in the mood for pizza, he can choose between the Italian Vil- lage and the Orange Bowl. For the chicken lover, there is Chik-Fil-A. lf din- ner and dancing are on the agenda for a night out, then Gatsby's is the place to go. But, even if he is not in the mood for a meal, the student canlt possibly leave the Mall without getting a cookie l 345 COMMUN J- Jne 31331.1' .5 in ifs 60f thI'yfllng or a Double Doozie from the Original Chocolate Chip Cookie Co. Female students expecting a iibun- dle of joy also have a store just for them, Motherhood Maternity Bou- tique. If children are already estab- lished in the home or if the student is still a kid at heart, then Circus World is there to provide the toylsl of his choice. And, of course, the student canlt leave without visiting Spencer's Gifts. If the student is looking to change his appearance, Hair Care and Regis Hairstylists are waiting to cut and style his hair. Female students can get fa- Lamar Sherman Ron Campbell cials at such stores as Miller's and Park Belks. For the health enthusiast, there is Health World to help the student achieve a fantastic body. GNC is also located in the Mall to sell the best in health foods. While some students do go to the Mall to shop, others go to meet with friends and to play video games at the Gold Mine. Some go to find that some- one special. Whatever the student is looking for, he will surely find it or something close at the Miracle Mall. The Mall also has two movie the- aters to provide entertainment and a place to take that someone special. There are plenty of parking spaces and security people to keep the shoppers safe. So, whenever a student is in the mood for shopping or wants to meet people, the Mall is the place for him. - Brenda Blair Kim Reece Cheering on the shoppers. ETSU Cheerleaders Jenny Worley, Troy Malone, Janet Snodgrass, Chris Duncan and Teresa King perform some cheers in the Mall for shoppers during Meet-The-Bucs Night. Dating attraction. The Mall Theatre still remains a favorite for students painting the town red. Since its renovation in 1981, the theater has provided twice the entertainment via its two theaters. Randall Lewis A Large Selection of Formals. Pageant and From Gowns WM 32, 54a ' Wedding Gowns o All Bridal Accessories Selection of Short Dresses I Tuxedo Rentals Eda Buchanan - Owner 2011 N. Roan St. Phone 282-0817 Johnson City, TN 37601 The Mall FOUR CS JEWELERS The Mall Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone: 282-5300 JOSTENS COLLEGE CLASS RINGS Serving All Students Jewelry Needs Expert Jewelry Repair On Premises Ron Campbel! Checking out the equipment. Student photographers, whether profes- sional or amateur, could find everything their little Shutterbug hearts desired at Kelly and Green, located on the Upper Level in the Mall. MOBILIZATION FOR ANIMALS JOIN US TO END THE SUFFERING NOW! International Coordinator Dr. Richard Morgan PO. Box 1679 Columbus, OH 43216 U.S.A. 6 1 47 267-6993 Southern Regional Coordinator Dawn Thacker PO. Box 5393 EKS Johnson City, TN 37603 61579289419 mngmmmq Local And Regional Coordinators Throughout The United States, Canada, And Overseas Home Of These Famous . 1 Name Brands And More: Ralph Lauren 0 Botan y 500 0 I Members Only 0 Gloria Vanderbilt 0 Palmetto 0 JG. . Hook 0 Sebago 0 Pan y 0 Puma v 0 E van Piccone 0 Jordache 0 , I Calvin Klein 0 Liz Claiborne 0 Man y Others 2102 North Roan Street 928-8201 A Non-Profit Organization Dedicated To Direct Action To End Animal Suffering 228 East Main Street 1 929-1336 I333 Togetlier we can make a difference. 348 COMMUNITY ATTRACTIONS Geoff Dutton Compliments Of ' 5f into the college scene. Now, like a prophecy from FRED DAVIS DON S BARBER W George Orwell's 1984. the machines have taken JEWELERS SHOP 4 over. Smith Office Of El' abethton 12 Building Your Diamond Headquarters ACTOSS From 405 Elk Avenue Elizabethton, TN MK. WALTERS RADIO AND T.V. REPAIR Stereos, Radios And Televisions 2014 Cherokee Road Johnson City, TN 37601 Phone: 926-0400 Poor Richard's D eli college students spend those hard-eamed laundry Gutter ball. These Sigma Phi Epsi- lon members enjoy a night of bowl- ing instead of playing with their joysticks at local game rooms. Video Eunquers Pinball. Bnmling Find The , Bullege Student Five years ago, video games were just coming The University Center Game Room, complete with video games and pool tables, is but one of the many recreation rooms in the Johnson City area that has gone iivideo wild. Anytime, as long as these places are open, wagft h. 22w 1.; quarters while trying to save the world from 4 Space Invaders or help Ms. Pac Man chomp those power pellets. 3. Video mania has become an epidemic in the i461 college community. Students use pencils for joys- ticks as they zap their professors into non- existence. Then they go back to their dorm rooms and take control of an Atari, an Odyssey or a Co'leco Vision home video game. Local game rooms such as the Gold Mine, Super Amuse- ments and Family Recreation, as well as just about every convenience store and bowling alley in town, are major attractions to iivideo freaks. Interestingly enough, video game rooms are always full, but the pinball machine stands alone, while the bowling alley echoes quiet. There must be a connection . . . somewhere. - Cathy Romaine VIDEO CONQUERS PINBALL, BOWLlNG AND THE COLLEGE STUDENT 349 WWWHIWMHAWI,M i 350 VCOMmth VATTERARCETIGhS? IIJEUUDJIEIBBWW . new and used texts . greeting cards . ETSU ceramics . stationery - social and ETSU imprints . ETSU jewelry - stuffed animals, etc. . jackets - sweatshirts - T-shirts custom and factory imprinted i BEEQEUHWB ttYour Used Book Headquarterstt . general books and paper backs . art and engineering supplies REF As far as movies are concerned llblock busters was the word for 1984. Movies such as GHOSTBUS- TERS, lNDlANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM, GREMLINS and PURPLE RAIN grossed millions of dol- lars. Producers and box offices all col- lected from these epics while promis- ing more hit movies to thrill audiences. This year proved successful for ghosts and limake-believel' creatures from distant lands. GHOSTBUSTERS swiftly climbed the charts as one of the top features of 1984 and of film histo- ry, for that matter. The film starred three scientists Bill Murray, Dan Ayk- royd and Harold Ramisl who saved the world from supernatural beings lghostsl and anti-social evil forces la giant marshmallowl. GREMLINS, a movie written for all ages, featured teddy bear-like animals that turned into villianous monsters when fed after midnight. Besides fascinating an audience by all aspects of entertainment, films ex- pose John Q. Public to culture, cus- ate Irmj, ntcg Fa; ntj-r v toms, beliefs, fads and high emotions. Learning by watching For exam- ple, MISSING lN ACTION educated viewers about the Vietnam War while entertaining them with a suspenseful plot. Speaking of suspenseful plots, lN- DIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM proved extremely success- ful. Action-packed content and well performed stunts provided all the ex- citement movie-goers could stand. Student movie-goers had a variety of theaters to choose from when seeking the entertainment of the silver screen. The Real-To-Reel provided four audito- riums of movie magic to pick from while the Mall provided two. The Capri gave the community iladult entertain- ment, and the Campus Activities Board brought recently released films as well as cult classics to the Universi- ty Center Auditorium. if the selections were slim in Johnson City, students could travel to Kingsport, Bristol, Eliza- bethton, Greenville or Erwin to find the movie that fit their tastes. -- Sharon Mills AS? 17er -1. andall Lewis Shoppers' delight. lf shoppers in the Mall need- ed a rest between purchases they could catch a quick movie at the Mall Theatre which provided two choiceaof films. Body sharing. Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin starred as Roger Cobb and Edwina Cutwater, whose lives became hilariously entangled when Edwina accidentally ends up sharing half of Roger's body, in ALL OF ME. w x4, 5v; WORLD TA ,RE' SREAT INTO FAN x$X MSQa Studcm GOVERNMENT Asso IATION Wcamlldl Like; TCOD C mgfatmatg Thca i985 GraxdmecAtQS GM ETSU Emmi LMCM Thee SGA LQWQT Lcevcell DUE, lep Umivgrgity Ccemtcer 929542555 929:5525 The Thrilltof mgovd Remember when you were five and Mom let you push the shopping cart during the weekly visit to the grocery store? Well, those times are here again. Only, it would be nice if Mom was here too. College is unique in that responsibilities you never had to worry about as a teenager e Mom did all the grocery shopping - are sud- denly thrust upon your shoulders. For example, its one in the morning and youlre starved. The refrigerator is empty: no- body in the dorm is awake lwhich means no borrowingl. All the fast food restaurants are closed. But, wait! Kroger's is open 24 hours a Randall Lewis day. The grocery store . . . food. Not all college students get the one o'clock , munchies, but most do have the opportunity The Bucs' grocery store. The ETSLI Mini-Market is open to students, to experience the thrill Of shopping for food. faculty and staff six days a week. Inside customers can find a variety of foods to suit even the most discriminating tastes. Here, Michael Wilson Johnson Clty offers a varlety of grocery stores bags a student's groceries. to let student shoppers browse for their nutri- ment. Giant's, Food Lion, Food City, White's, Winn Dixie, Krogerls and Publix all have chain operations in the area. Also, several privately owned stores, such as the Asbury Market, Cathy's, Cox's and Macls, exist in the area as well as the ever-popular convenience stores like the Buc Store, Hop-ln, Jiffy Market, Pik- Quik and about 100 others. A limited budget and a sweet tooth can be hazardous to a student shopper. MOm knew all about the foods that were good for us, but that fudge cake looks so good. If I buy that, though, SHERW I won't have enough money to buy milk. What to do! And the aisles look so long; llll never be bl f d h' l d. o h, l . 3151330: wiieiiieing nee 0000000 W6 Share Wood 51k 327 - Greg Walters l 5511 you A NCW 67152er Or Datsun 19.0. 1301 750 johnsan gity, CA7 37607 Phone.- 282-2727 Ron Campbell Welcome back. Kroger's displayed a banner to welcome ETSU students back to Johnson City after the summer break. Kroger's operated two stores to meet the needs of the grocery shopper. THE THRILL OMFOOD 353 Eating attraction. Poor Richardis Deli, located on West Walnut Street just below campus, is a popular hangout for students. The restaurant serves deli sandwiches and beer as well as a variety of other entrees. Menu overload. The Sub Station II, located in the Colonial Center in North Johnson City, of- fers a variety of sandwiches to choose from. All Photos By Geoff Dutton Till Gradua tion Do Us Part Up. up and away. The college students gift of life tpizzai can be found at a variety of restau- rants in the Johnson City area. The Italian Vii- lage has two locations to serve the hungry stu- dent. Fast food restaurants and college students just seem to go together. Whether you eat in or drive through, fast food remains simply fast food. While service is not always as fast as it should be, there is something about a McDonald's hamburger or a Wendyis single with cheese that makes you force it down tloving every bite of i0 as quickly as possiblei French fries, perhaps a college stu- dents - well, perhaps everybody's e best friend, are meant to be smothered with loads of ketchup and salt and sa- vored as you stuff in eight or nine at a time. ETSU and the surrounding area, in- cluding the DR Culp University Cen- ter, realize that a fool and his pizza money are soon parted. Fast food chains are rampant and still reproducing in the area. Johnson City has three McDonalds, two Burger Kings, three Hardees, three Pizza Huts, two Wendy's, two Kentucky Fried Chickens, two Domino Pizzas, two ital- ian Villages, one Chik-Fii-A, one Arbyis, one Pizza inn, one Bojangles, and one Great American Hot Dog Experience. ETSU offers the Cave and the Eat and Run to satisfy the hunger of fast food junkies, while Poor Richard's Deli, Quarterbacks and the Taco House are popular privately owned fast food hangouts. Of course, these are only a few of the numerous restaurants available to the college student. The list is endless. The obvious thing about fast food places besides the iifast service and the iifast intake of food is the iifast way in which your money leaves your wallet. Of course, without fast food the college student would probably waste away. There is an old saying about the fast food-college student romance - HTill graduation do us part. e Cathy Romaine 825 West Walnut Street 926-861 1 Johnson City, TN 37601 BEEECMIEIEIB Student Yearbook Of East Tennessee State University Upper Level D.P. Culp University Center 929-4249 h-----L East Tennessee State University Student Newspaper Of Upper Level D.P. Culp University Center 929-4387 929-5363 celebfa'fm; mi; Day concert- ETSLI . . . More Than itself. Just A Local Attraction. But, just as much as For more than 11,000 ETSLI prides itself on be- students, ETSU was in- ing an independent insti- deed more than a local tution, it is dependent on attraction. It was home. the surrounding area. A A home complete with city within a city its own government, its ETSU and Johnson City. own residences, its own Separate, but invariably stores and its own popu- linked together. For 74 lace. In effect, a city unto years the two have exist- 356 CLOSING ed side by side, working for the benefit of the re- gion. Johnson City and its surrounding communi- ties produce the majority of the universityts stu- dents, and ETSU edu- crates and sends them back into the region with the knowledge and skills MORE THAN JUST A LOCAL ATTRACTION 357 to help East Tennessee continue its growth and prosperity. Therefore, ETSLI is an inseparable part of East Tennessee. Although the universi- ty works to increase its national reputation and to attract students from the four corners of the tcontinued on page 359 Randau Lewis f 358 CLOSING plobe, ETSU has never Ijzst sight of its responsi- Ziility to the region. The Whiversity supports, pro- motes, defends and in- spires East Tennessee md East Tennesseans. The Quillen-Dishner follege of Medicine was ieveloped not only to en- Viance the university but also to provide East Ten- nesseans with a major source of health care fa- cilities and medical re- search. The Memorial Center was not only built to increase ETSU's at- tractiveness but also to provide facilities for 10- cal, state and national sporting competitions as well as collegiate sports. The D.P. Culp Univer- sity Center does not just provide students with a place to congregate. It provides meeting rooms, banquet rooms, ball- rooms and an auditorium for community use. The University Center was also the setting for a con. gressional subcommittee hearing on Alzheimeris Disease which attracted top politicians from around the country. The list of examples could go on and on. And people still call ETSLl the local college . . . Well, it is. But it is also much tcontinued on page 360i MORE THAN JUST A LOCAL ATTRACTION 359 more. ETSLI is the perfect blend of community and nation. The university knows it's priorities, but it recognizes its responsi- bilities . .. the students the faculty the staff . . . the community. These are the universiw ty's attractions. The peo- ile. ' The people are what give ETSU its unique- ness and personality and, ultimately, its life. No wonder it is considered home to many. No won- der it is in a continual state of renovation. The home must always be kept clean and upto- date. 7 It just so happens that its upgrading has a few fringe benefits . . . a medical school, a sports facility, a Center of Ex- cellence, etc. etc. etc. Yes, ETSU is definitely MORE THAN JUST A LOCAL ATTRACTION. - Greg Walters ' - 1 A A:AAatyf Iw$chQ$ , , ,,,ggnting' PtESidemtsfzgayymem-V : 'ersgreete ,x - :arEugrgxd gives out bargain- diring the second annua ily DaV- 360 CLOSING 362 CLOSING PAGE Abbott, Penny 176 Abernethy, Mark 164 Abrieida, Raafel 176 Acres, Curtis 298 Acuna, Mike 176, 288 Adams, Ann Marie 164, 323 Adams, Bryan 164, 297 Adams, Constance 176 Adams, Debbie 176 Adams, Michael 176 Adams, Paul 176 Adams, Valerie 176 Ade. Robert 176, 302, 323 Adkins, Barbara 164 Adkins, Kathy 176 Adkins, Michele 176, 250. 252, 390 Adkins, Terry 281. 288 Aiken, Teresa 176 Akan, Hans 240, 242 Akard, Jamie 176. 301 Akers, George 176 Akdahwi, Hayder 176 Akdridge. Robert 312 Alfred. Jonathan 160 Alexander, Vickie 164 Alfonso, Robert J, 153 Ali, Christopher 163 ALL CLASS AND ALL STYLE 308, 309 Allen, Brian 164 Allen, Christopher 163 Allen, David 112 Allen, Dianne 164 Allen, Douglas 289 Allen, Gleana 163 Allen, Lisa 176 Allen, Pamela 176 Allen, Rhonda 176 Allen, Sharon 176, 290, 326 Allen, Stacie 176. 290 Allison, Audrey 176 Aliison, Paul 321 Alpha Delta Pi 284, 285 Alpha Lambda Delta 327 Alpha Phi Sigma 332 Alpha Sigma 101a 315 Alsop, Fred 335 Altizer, Elizabeth 176. 333 Ambando. Pamela 164 Ambrose. Tracy 176 ACS 335 Amesse. Larry 160 Amiewalan, Anthony 160 Amos, Lynn 301 Amos, Rebecca 176 Anders. Michael 160 Anderson, Carl 176 Anderson, Chris1ie 160 Anderson, Colin 164 Anderson, Deanna 176 Anderson, James 176 Anderson. Jeff 301 Anderson, Judy 287, 290 Anderson, Karen 176, 333 Anderson, Sonja 176 Anderson, Sue 164 Anderson. Susan 176 Anderson, Tina 164 Anglin, Laura 176 Anslee, Sonja 176 Anthony. Alison 176, 300 Anthony, Kelly 176 Antrican, Jeffrey 176 Archer, Jan 176, 290 Ard, Brian 176 Argabrite, Henry 289 Arington, Me1issa 176 Armstrong, Frank 247, 301 Armstrong, Wayne 176 Arne , Lisa 176 Arnold, Donna 89 Arnold. Teresa 164 Arnold, Yolanda 176 Arpaio, Dianna 164, 321 Arthur, Iris 176 ARTISTIC ABILITIES RUN RAMPAHT 112. 113 Arthur, Stephanie 177 Archer, Vickie 164 Artrip, Karen 164 Asher. Linda 177 Asher, Vickie 177 Ashlock, Denise 177 Ashlock, Derek 177 Ashworth, Glela 177 Ashworth, Susie 177 ACM 329 ASH 334 ASSW 320 Atchleg, Patricia 177 Atwill, Brenda 177 Alzhom, Susan 177 Ausmus, Tamara 177 Austin, Lee 296 Austin, Sandra 164. 321 Babb, Marilyn 164 Babbitt, Janine 177 Baber, Kevin 312 Bacon, Catheryn 102 Bacon. Christy 177 Bacon, John 177 Bacon, Kimberly 177, 297 Bagley. Man 177 Bailey, Lori 164, 319 Bailey, Mary 177, 290 Bailey, Mary A. 177 Bailey, Roger 334 Bailey, Todd 177 Baird, Edie 177 Baker, Duane 160 Baker, Elizabeth 164 Baker, Jeff 313 Baker. Michael 177 Baker, Pamela 177 Baker, Rebecca 177 Balch, Abby 164, 319 Balch, 150 Bohanan, McCall 178 Bohlander, Maria 165, 323 Boles, Faith 178 Boles, Shelia 178 Bolinger, Tammy 178 Bollaan. Julie 165 Bolli. Sharon 165 Bolling, Luann 165, 320 B011. Greg 178, 321 Bolton, Bruce 178 Bolyard, Karen 165, 333 Bombailey, Denise 178 Bond, Brian 178 Bond. Dana 178, 317 Bondurant, Mark 165 Bonnough, Dec Saage 178 Booher, Kimberly 178 Booher, Tammy 178 Booker, Amy 178, 323 Boone. Hope 58 Boone, Ronnie 178 Boone, Sharon 160 Boone, Theresia 178 Booth, Brenda 161 Borders, Michael 179 Boring, Karlen 179, 297 Bartel, Kathleen 179 Bostic, Pamela 179 Bourn, Dianna 165, 327 Boutry, Lisa 179 Bowden, Leland 179 Bowens, Jean 179 Bower, Nancy 290 Bowers, Cynthia 179 Bowers, Tessa 179 Bowery, Tony 179 Bowling. Lisa 179 Bowling, Sonja 179, 327 Bowman, Andy 321 Bowman, Barbara 165 Bowman, Mark 297 Bowman, Melissa 165 Bowman, Rhonda 179 Boyd. Beth 89, 165, 280, 290 Boyd, Diane 302 Boyd, Jennifer 179 Boyd, Jon 165 Boyd, Shelli 179 Boylan, John 302 Bracken, Karen 179 Brackins, Regina 179 Bradberry, Deanna 179 Bradford, Regina 320 Bradley, Beverly 165 Bradley, Jo 179, 301 Bradley, Judy 165 Bradley, Robin 165 Bradshaw, Dianne 165 Brady, Lemuel 165, 327, 336. 337 Bragan, Leonard 301 Bragg, Melinda 179 Bragg, Walter 247 Brainerd, Teresa 179 Bramley, Kim 179 Bransford, Robin 179 Brantley. Teresa 179 BraswelI Dr., Michael 333 Breeding, David 179 Brewer, Hugh 179 Brewer. Janet 179 Brewer, Karen 179 Brewer, Lisa 179 Bridges, Laura 179 Brien, Becky 293 Briggs, Donna 179 Bright, Libby 179 Brillaud, Alison 179, 300 Brintle, Jeff 301 Britt. Debra 179 Brubeck, Karen 165 Brock Amy 179. 333 Brodrick. Rhonda 179. 334 Brogan, Debi 179 Brooks, Alan 165 Brooks. David 179 Brooks, Donna 330 Brooks, Kyla 165. 333 Brooks, Larry 300 Brooks, Melissa 179 Brooks, Scott 179 Brooks, Stephanie 70, 179, 310 Brooks, Tina 292, 326 Brookshire, Bonnie 179 Broome, Hugh 322, 333 BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT THE RUSH 34, 35 Brown, Brad 301 Brown, Conner 179 Brown. Cynthia 179 Brown, Dane 165, 333 Brown, David 179 Brown, Edward 179 Brown. James 179 Brown, Kellie 165, 317, 327, 333 Brown, Kimberly 179 Brown, Logan 165 Brown I, Maynard Brown, Menidee 179 Brown, Shari 166 Brown, Stephanie 297 Broy1es, Linda 179 Broyles, Matthew 179 Bmyles, Patricia 179 Broyles, Roger 166 Bruce. Charles 179 Bruce, Beverly 163 Brumit, John 179 Brummitt, Jeff 179 Bryan, Kevin 180 Bryanl, Denise 290. 320 Bryant, Sharon 180 Bryant, Tammy 166, 321 Bryce, Chris 180 The Buccaneer 355 Buccaneer Staff 310 A BUCCED LIP SEASON 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249 Buckner, Tim 180 Buchanan, Cheryl 180 Buchanan, Debra 180 Buchanan, Inger 180 BUILDING THE M1ND WMLE BUILDING THE BODY 288, 289 Bullington, Scott 180 Bullock, Lagenia 180, 123 Bullock, Laura 180 Bullock, Rita 180 Bunch, Kimberly 180 Burcham, Louise 180 Burdick, Ken! 180 Burgess Jr.. Bernard 160 Burgess, Rhonda 166 Burger, Sonja 180 Burgess, Robin 180 Burke, Gary 180, 300 Burkett. Marlin 180 Burkharl, Mary 180 Burleson, Belinda 166 Burleson, Glenda 180, 321 Burleson, James 160 Burleson, Sherry 180 Burnett, Andrew 180 Burnett, Gretchen 180 Burnett, David 166 Burnette, Dwana 180 Burnismn, Thomas 117, 180, 337 Burns, David 180 Burns, Peggy 319 Burns. Tabace 166 Burrow, Roy 166 Burt, Douglas 166, 312, 330 Burton, Barry 302 Burton. Robert 312 Bush, Tim 180 Butfiloski, Susan 12, 13 Butlex, Jerry 243 Butler, Johnny 180 Buuner, Bette 180 Bulziger, Pete 180 ByerIey, James 180 Byrd, Amhony 163 Byrd, Jerome 180 Byrd, Kimberly 180, 290 Byrd, Teresa 180 Cadin, Kimbeyly 181 Cady. Karen 180, 293 Caldwell, Jennifer 180, 300 Caldwell, Mary 180 Caldwell, Melissa 180 Caldwell, Nancy 314 Ca1dwell, Roger 266, 267, 269 Call. Jimmy 302 Cameron, Donald 180, 300 Cameron, Ronald 180. 300 Cammeron, Darren 269 Campbell, Brian 180 Campbell, Brian 180 Campbell, Carla 17, 309 Campbell, David 180 Campbe , Herbie 3, 245 Campbell, Ingrida 180 Campbell, James 166, 315 Campbell, Marian 147 CampbeH, Patty 180 Campbell, Ronald 166 Campbell, Ron 310 Campbell, Sharon 180 Campbell, Timothy 180 CAB 323 CCC 333 Canipe, Michele 180 Cannon, Daniel 166 1311188661886 UEUIBIESE Cannon, Franklin 180, 311, 314 Cannon. James 180 Cannon, Patty 180 Cannon, Tonya 297 Cantler, Robert 66, 166, 253 Cannon, David 180, 298 Cantrell, Philip 180 Capps, Karen 180 Caraotta, Valerie 180 Cardin, Carrie 180, 310 Cardin, Pamela 181 Carey, Kellie 13, 14 Carlock, Michael 181 Carmeek, Jeffery 181 Carmichael, Danny 257 Carpenter, Alicia 181 Carpenter, Rose 181 Carr. Carolyn 181 Carr, Cherie 181 Can, Randy 181 Carrico, Michael 181 Carrington. Catherine 166 Carroll, Becki 166 Carroll, Terri 166, 281, 300 Carson, Laure 181 Carson, Susan 166 Carter, Anne 312 Carter, Deborah 317 Carter. Elizabeth 166 Carter, Lasuela 181 Carter, Martha 163 Caner, Mary 181 Carter, Missy 181 Carter, Rebecca 166 Carter, Tina 181 Carter, Wyatt 181 Carlozzo, Michael 166, 247 Cartwright, Brian 269 Carly, Thesa 181 Caruso, Anthony 244, 256 Caruso, Mark 166 Casey. Brian 181 Cash, Katherine 181 Casida, Dina 181 Caskey. William 319 Casoleri, Kimberly 181 Cassell, Faith 166 Cassell. Gayle 181 Cassity, Lori 181, 285, 298 Castle. Cindy 181 Castle, Joan 166 Castle, Lori 181 Cale, Suzanne 166, 315 Cates, Barbara 181 Cates' Music Center 345 Cathay, Robin 181, 301 Canon, Jamie 181 Caudle, Michael 181, 300 Chamberlin, Katherine 181 Chambers, Charlie 17, 181, 294. 295, 308. 309 Chambers, William 181 Champion, Melissa 181 Chandler, Mary 181 Chapman. Beta 181 Chapman, Lesley 181 Chapman, Robert 166 Charles, Lisa 181 Charles, Renee 181 Chealham, Kimberly 181 Cheek Jr., Vance 35, 181, 295 Cheij. George 160 Cheng, Mei9Kuan 163 Chewning, Tim 301 Chiang, Daniel 311 Childress, Bonnie 166 Childress, Carla 181 Childress, Lisa 181 Childress, Tracey 166 Childs, Prudence 166 Chinouth, Caroline 181, 285 Chiu, Yolanda 181 Christian, Candace 181 Christian, Michael 166, 281, 301 Christian, Michele 181 Christopher, Russell 181 Chukwurah, Catherine 181 Chukwurah, Ekoo 166 Chumley, Kim 181 Church, Denise 166, 287 Church, Kimberly 181 Church, Linda 181. 292 Church, Scott 268. 269 Church, Teresa 163 Cicrello, David 181, 83 Chimadevilla, Jorge 243 Cinkus, John 166 Cinkus, Rita 319 Cissell, William 318 Claiborne, Deborah 181 Claiborne. Diane 181 C1aiborne, Janet 181. 285 Clark, Aaron 181 Clark, Bryan 182 Clark, Guy 160 Clark, James 166, 182 Clark, Kent 297 Clark, Laura 182 Clark, Lisa 182, 292 Clark, Tina 297 Clarke, Eric 160 Clarke, Michael 182 Clayton, Angie 182 Clayton, Kathy 163 Cleek, Cassandra 182 Cleek, Kevin 182 Clement, Jana 166 Clemmer, Denzel 182 Clendenon, David 182 Click, Natalie 182 Cline, Calvin 7 Cline, Karen 182 Cline, Ralph 182 Clinton, Debbie 108, 282 Cloud. Teresa 182 Clause, Delores 182 Clower, Gregory 166 Club Cervantes 313 Clubb, William 166 Cobb, Ronald 182 Cobble, Angela 166, 182, 293 Cos. Dar1ene 166 Coffey, Cathy 182 Coffey, Tim 182. 295. 309, 256 Cole, James 182 Cole ll, James 160 Cole. Tammy 166 Colaw, Brad 182 CoObaugh, Susan 182 Colbaugh. Tim 182 Coleman, Deborah 182 Coleman, Donald 166 Coleman, William 160 Collake, Robin 182 Collette, Donnie 311, 315 Collier, Anna 182 Collins, Audrey 166, 319 Collins, Avis 166 Collins, G1cria 182 Collins, Jane 166, 280. 285 Collins. Larry 166 Collins, Lanie 312, 322 Collins. Keith 182 Collins, Kristina 182 Collins, Richard 182 Collins, Stephanie 297 Collins, Verna 166 Combs, Denise 182 Combs, Stephen 182 Compres, James 182, 288 Compton, Lisa 182 Compton, Martha 166 Compulerland 345 Condra, Martha 182, 318 Conkey, Laura 290 Conkin, Ramona 166 Conner, Danielle 182 Connet, Susan 166 Conner, Terresa 182 Conway, Helen 166 Cook, Brian 166, 182, 298, 320 Cook, Eddie 182, 269 Cook, Greg 297 Cook, Mark 182, 245 Cook, Mary 182 Cook, Sherri 182 Cookston, Mike 160 Coons, Barbara 182 Cooper, Donald 182 Cooper, Donna 302 Cooper, Kim 182 Copeland, Sara 147, 166 Corcoran, Melissa 182 Cordle, Diana 182 Corey, Stacy 182 Cornett, Beth 182 Corral, Chad 28 Carson, Kim 182, 301 The Cottage 342 Couch, Connie 182 COULD THE MOVE BE ON? 304. 305 Coulter, Greg6ry 166 Counts, Douglas 182 Cowan, Tammy 182 Cox, Debbi 182 Cox, Frankie 183 Cox, Gregory 166, 295 Cox. Laura 183 Cox, Joan 290 Cox, Veronica 183, 295 Cox. Laura 183 Cox, Joan 290 Cox, Velonica 183, 297 Crabtree, Cindy 183 Crabtree, Melissa 166 Craighead, Christopher 183 Crain, Allen 183 Crawford. Darin 133 Crawford, Janet 183 Crawford, Jennifer 183 Crawford, Lisa 183 Crawford, Michele 183 Crawford, Sandra 166, 320 Crawley. Sheri 183 Crech, Kimberly 167 Cretsinger, Juli 267 Crigger. Carla 183 CJS 332 Crisp, Brenda 75, 167, 310, 311, 314 Critchfield, Tammy 183 CroIey ll, Granville 160 Cross, Andrea 167 Cross, Cyndi 183 Cross, Darin 183 Cross, Eddie 183 Cross. Kathy 183 Cross, Kristine 183 Crow, Sharon 167 Crows, Bethe 312 mee, Dinah 167 CROWNING GLORY: A TRADITION REVIVED INDEX 363 12. 13, 14, 15 Crum, Anita 167 Crum. Edward 167 Crum. Lyle 183 Crum, Randall 183 Crumb II, John 183 Cuberson, James 77 Culberton. Chip 296 Cummings. Stacy 183, 280, 292 Cunningham, Kimberly 183 Cunningham, Kristin 183 Cunningham. Laura 183, 309 Cunningham. Paul 183 Curtis. Lee Ann 302 Cutshall, Susan 183 Crutchfield. Robin 183 Culben, Ginger 183 Culbertson, Chip 183 Cullop. Lori 183 Cutshall, Tracy 183 Cutshaw, Christopher 183 Cutshaw, Cindy 167 Cutshaw. Rebecca 183 Cyphers, Jennifer 183 Czarnecki, David 167 Czarnecki, John 183 Dakin. Kim'302 Dale, Susan 183 Dale, Timothy 167 Damico, Tim 302 Dan, Leslie 183 Daniel Jr., Charles 183 Daniel, Deborah 183 Daniels. Jaccie 167 Daniel, Kim 26, 167 Daniel. Paul 26 Dankins, Shannon 241 Dankowski, Margaret 167, 319 Danner, Scott 183 Darden's Clothiers 346 Dasser. Ralph 312 Daugherty, Larry 167 Daugherty, Rita 167 Davenport, Elizabeth 183 Davenport, Scott 310 Davenport, Sherri 183, 280, 292 Davidson. Charles 297 Davidson, Dianne 163 Davidson, Leslie 183 Davidson. Lisa 319 Davis, Donna 183 Davis 111, Hubert 167 Davis, Jan 124 Davis. Kimberly K 167 Davis, Kimberly R. 167 Davis, Myers 183, 300 Davis. Robin 183. 302 Davis, Sherrie 183 Davis, Stephen 167, 321 Davis, Tamie 183, 318 Davis, Tammy 183 Davis, Tessie 183 Davis, Timothy 183 Dawson, Anne 167 A DAV OF MIXED EMOTIONS 18, 19 Day, Brenda 183 Day. Jeff 183 Day, Jory 183 Deadman. Tracey 167 Dean, Amy 184 Dean, Cynthia 184, 320 Dean. Lee 184 Dearing, Lacy 167, 319 Debord, Randell 167 DeBord. Sharon 140 Debusk, Pamela 167 Decastro. Troy 184, 245 Decker, Sheri 184 Deal, Michelle 167 A DEFINITIVE IMPRESSION 294, 295 Delaney, Kim 184 Dell. Richard 301 Deloach. Jane 167 Delta Omicron 323 Delta Sigma Rho 314 Delta Zeta 293 Demko. Pamela 167 Dempsey, Terry 167, 295 Deneen. Elizabeth 184. 314 Denike, Sonja 184 Dental Lab Club 321 Danton. Danny 167 Demon, Harold 184 Denton, Karen 184 Demon, Tracy 184 Der Deutscher Klub 312 DesJardins, Timothy 297 Dessart, Ruth 184, 288, 290 Dever. Stan 184. 245 DeWin, Dori 292 Deyton, Donna 184 DIALING FOR BUC$ 88, 89 Dickerson. Tracy 184 Dickson, Leesa 184 Didcocl, Jennifer 167, 315 Diddle. Mark 184 Dierken. John 184 DIFFERENT FRATERNITIES BUT THE SAME IDEALS 300, 301 Dijarneue, Glenda 319 Dills, Tim 163 Dingus, Jacqueline 184 Dinsmore. Darrell 184 364 INDEX DIVERSITY MEANS EDUCATION 110. 111 Dixon, Betty 167, 312 Dixon, Cynthia 184 Dixon. Janice 184. 288 Dixon, Randy 318 Do. Nam 160 Dobbs House 344 Dobbs, Ray 167 Dobosy. Mike 184 Dobson. Kimberly 167 Dock, Stephen Dr. 119, 313 Dockery, Neil 184 Dod, Nancy 167 Dodson II. Dennis 160 Dodson. Mark 160 DOES SANTA REALLY EXIST? 64. 65 DOING IT WITH STYLE 286, 287 Dolan. Kathleen 167, 301 Dolinger. Charles 184 Donahue, Maureen 184. 282 Donald. Traci 184 Donaldson, Bill 314 Donaldson, Kathy 184 Dorton. Robert 184 Dosser, James 167 Dolson. Alice 293 Dotson. Barbra 184, 288 Dotson, Michele 184 Daugherty. Betty 319 Douglas, Herschel 146. 152 Dover, Anita 184 Dowd. Barry 126. 214, 215. 221 Dowdy. Judy 184, 317 Doyle, Janet 167, 321 Drake, Kelli 184 Draper, David 184 Draughn, Becky 184 Drinkard, Bruce 302 Driscoll. Joey 184. 297 Driscoll, Tammy 184 Bugger, Beverly 16 Dugger. Charles 184 Dugger, Donna 184 Dugger. Donna 167. 360 Dugger, John 300 Dugger. Lisa 184 Bugger. Twyla 184 Dugger. Wesley 184 Duke, Roger 160 Duke, Tara 184 Duncan. Billie 167 Duncan. Chris 250. 252. 347 Duncan. Pamela 184 Dunford. Jo 184 Dunn, Jeff 184 Dunn, John 184 Dunn. Ramona 184 Dunn, Scott 184 Dunn. Valerie 184 Dupkoski, Betty 184 Durham, Carol 184 Durham. Phillip 31, 184. 288 Durham. Sharun 280, 288, 290 Duncn. Geoff, 126,210, 302 Dybas, Pally 301 Dyches. Cliff 260 Dyer, Cindy 184 Dyer, Karen 185 Dykes. Cathy I85 Dykes. James 185 Dykes, Robin 167, 292. 317 Eagle, Leslie 185 Earles, Julie 185. 319 Eason. James 185 The East Tennessean 355 East Tennessean Staff 311 ETALS 333 ETSU ON TRIAL 40, 41 ETSLI SWEEPS PAGEANT 24, 25 ETSU'S HEART 130. 131 Easterling. Julie 321 Easterly, Tim 185 Eblen. Abby 185, 290 Eckelman. Paul 185 Eddy. Michael 167 Edens, Kristi 185 Edmundson, Melinda 167 Edwards. Britta 185 Edwards. Kelvin 248. 301 Edwards, Lisa 73, 167, 311, 314 Eldridge. Daniel 167 Eldridge, Tammy 167 Ellenburg, Carla 185 Ellenburg, Gina 185 Eller, Lisa 185 Elliot. Loretta 8, 185 EIIiot, Tawana 167 Elston. Linda 167 Elswick, Melanie 167 Embert, Patsy 167 Emerson, Jan 167, 321 Emory, Cynthia 185 Engelhan. Jennifer 290 Engle, James 185 English. Carolyn 185, 290 ENJOYING THE PLAYING TIME 296. 297 Ensor, Audra 185 Ensor, Jennifer 185 Ensor. Robin 140. 185 ECM 336 Epperson, Betsy 185 Epperson. Debra 185 Epps. Linda 185 EPSILON NU ETA 336 EPSILON Pl TAU 333 Eskandani. Fariba 167 Eskew, Hall 297 Esteban, Malou 185 Estep, Cheul 185 Estep, Robin 66, 185 ETA SIGMA GAMMA 318 Emeridge, Kevin 185 Evans. Richard 185 Evans. William 167 Everett, Kim 280. 293 Ewing, Paula 130, 185 Ezike. Felicia 185 Fairchild, Lisa 67, 185 Fake, Gary 302 Falin. Gina 185 Falin. Thelma 167 Falke. Joyce 185 Falls, Robert 185, 301 A FAMILY AFFAIR 46, 47 Fannon, Katherine 185 Farmer, Angela 185, 300 Farmer, Darryl 182, 245, 298 Farmer. Eric 185 Farmer. Jackie 185 Farmer. Pam 229, 230 Farmer, Rebecca 185 Farris ll. David 185 Farris, Eddie 269 Farris, Sonya 168 Faulkner, Angela 185 Faw, Thomas 168. 301 Feichter, Leslie 185 Fe1lers, Pamela 168 Fellers, Penny 26. 27. 285 Fenley. John 160 Ferguson, Cynthia 317 Ferguson, Kim 185 Ferguson, Marty 185 Ferguson, Patricia 185 Ferguson, Robin 185 Ferrell, David 243, 246, 249 Ferrell. Lori 168. 290 Fielden, Lori 168, 290 Fielden, Kevin 302 Fields, Deborah 185 Fields. Julie 185 Fields, Keith 300 Fields, Randall 185 Fields, Robin 185 Filicky. Karen 317 Fincham, Shawn 302 Fin1ay, Diana 186 Finley, Brenda 160 Finney. Steven 168, 298 Fisher, James 45 Fisher, Philip 168 Fishman, Jeff 186 Fishman, Robert 186 Fives, Lynn 186. 302, 310 Flaiful, William 186 Flamm, Paul 168 Fleenor. Lloyd 186 F1eenor, Mike 186 Fleenor, Rebecca 186 Fleming. Dawn 186 Fleming, Judy 302 Fleming, Scott 186 Fogle, Vicki 186 Fogleman. Leslie 186 Fogleman. Lisa 186 Folk Dancers 322 Forbes. Ava 186 Ford. Buster 186 Ford, Dee Dee 108 Ford, Jeff 186 Ford. Pamela 186 Ford, Sandra 186. 292 Forensics Team 322 Foriansh, Kyle 313 Forney, Phil 243 Foster, Carol 168, 292 Foster, Donald 160 Foster, Loren 168 Foster. Tim 311 Four C's Jewelers 347 Fowler, David 302 Fox, Anna 168. 292 Fox, Dee 168 Fox. Nancy 292 Fox, Royce 186 Fox. Sandra 186 Fox. Sarah 186, 282 Fox, Steve 186 Fraley, Jeffery 168 Fraley. Karen 168, 231 Francisco. Mary Pa! 160 Frank, Harold 105 Franklin, Leslie 163 Franklin, Patty 186, 297 Franklin. Ray 267, 298 Frazier. Ann 186 Frazier, Robert 186. 295. 309 Frazier, Tim 160 Free, Caressa 168 Freeman, Dawn 168, 186 Freeman, Joyce 186 Freeman. Michelle 168 Freeman. Regina 186 Freeman, Rhonda 168, 293 Freeman, Sammy 186 French Club 313 French. Margo 186 Freshour, Kellie 186 Frexinos, Catherine 186, 312 Freyre, Mary 186 Fritls, Karen 168 Fritts, Lucinda 186 Fritz, Mack 168 Fritz. Rolf B. 312 Fritz, Teresa 186 Fronius, Susan 186, 239 Frost, Tracy 302 Froula, Paul 160 Frye, Merrica 186 Fugate, Bonnie 186 Fulford. Mary Kay 186 Fulkerson, Jerry 168 Fulkerson. Robert 168 Fuller. Ronald 168 Fultz. Rhonda 168 Fultz, Rhonda 186 FUN AND COMMUNITY SERVICE 32, 33 FUN AND GAMES 38, 39 Fuqua. Brenda 186 Gaines. Robin 168 Gage. Cheryl 186 Gage, Maryanne 186 Galaspie, Larry 269 Gallian. Mary 186, 310 Gamma Beta Phi Society 327 Gannon, Laura 313 Garcia, Roel 186 Gardner. Tracey 168, 321 Garland, Calvin 318 Garland. Jeff 186 Garland, Kelley 186 Garlad. Mark 168 Garland, Marvin 186 Garland. Scott 186 Garland. Tracy 186, 282 Garrett, Kathy 186 Garrity, Michelle 186 Gash, Thane 186, 245 Gattis. Gary 186 Gawaltany, Ryan 241 Geist. Thomas 168 Gentry. Destiny 186 Gentry. Jennifer 187 Gentry. Kimberly 168. 319 Gentry, Mary 187. 292 Gentry, Randall 187 German, Cynthia 187, 315 Gems. Carla 168 GET PHYSICAL! 126. 127 GETTING AWAY FROM THE BOOKS 342. 343 Ghorm1ey. Susan 187 Gibson, Brenda 168 Gibson, Kim 187 Gibson, Nancy J. 187. 302 Gibson, Robin 187 Gibson, William 187 Giddish. Gregg 187 THE GIFT OF LIFE 42. 43 Gilbert. Thomas 187 Gilbrealh, Melissa 168, 290, 291 Giles, Ron 315 Giles. Sharon 187 Gill, Angie 187, 282 Gill. Jeffery 168,311,314 Gillespie, Leisa 187 Gillespie. Stephen 187 Gilly. Jill 187 Gillis, Tracey 11, 168 Gilreath. Sonja 187. 282 Cinder. Ji11 187 Gipson, Patricia 187 Gladstone, Tammy 187 Glass, Karen 187 Glenn, Alicia 187 Gable, Bryon 187 Godfrey, Gwyn 187 Godsey. Kim 187 Godsey, Roger 187 Goff. Angie 187. 285 Goff, Lorrie 187 Going. Angela 168 GOING IN THE HOT, SLILTRY SUMMER 22, 23 GOING THAT EXTRA MILE FOR CLASS 140, 141 Goins, James 187 Gokey, Barbara 187 Bokey, Michele 187 Gonce. Ann 187 Gonce. Lowell 168 Gongalis. Teresa 321 Gonzales, Teresa 168 Good, Gregory 168 Good, Lisa 187 GOODBYE TROUBLE, HELLO SPRING BREAK 10, 11 Goodman. Brenda 187 Goodwin. Lana 112 Goodwin. Robert 168, 245 Gordon, Cheryl 187 Gordon. Elizabeth 168, 315 Gordon. Kimberly 187 Gore Jr., Albert 40 Gose, John 187, 302 Gose, Stephanie 187 Gosnell, Pam 297 GOT TO GET THE SPIRIT UP 250, 251, 252, 253 Gouge. Cynthia 1B7 Gouge, Ernes! 302 Gouge. Janette 187 Gouge. Kathy 187 Gouge, Scott 187 Graceffo, Cindy 82. 168, 302 Grady, Mark 187 Graves. John 187 Gray, Angela 187 Gray, Beryl 187 Gray. Charles 187 Gray, Lisa 187, 300 Gray. Nancy 187 Gray, Patricia 187 Gray, Richatd 17, 35, 294. 295. 308, 309 Gray. Roderich 241 Graybeal, Karen 187 GREEK FOR ME 36. 37 Green. Angela 187 Green, Lewis 187 Green, Susie 296 Green, Teresa 297 Greene. Chris 302 Greene. Edward 187 Greene, Lowell 313 Greene, Richard 187 Greenway, Joseph 188 Greenwood, Beverly 188 Greer, Carol 188 Greer, Clayton 168 Greff. Susan 188 Gregg, Bart 188 Gregg, Linda 256 Gregg. Roger 188 Gregg's Pizza 343 Gregory, Elaine 188 Griffin, Cathy 188 Griffin, Melody 188 Griffith. Cathy 168 Griffith, Joyce 168 Griggs, Christopher 188 Grimm. Claudia 168 Grindstaff, Amy 188 Grinstaff, Angela 188 Grindslaff, Tammy 188 Gross, Darienne 188 Groves, Barbara 168 Grubb. Kimberly 188 Grubb, Kimberly 188 Grubb, Stan 188,314,315 Grundon, Anne 188 Grunloh. Kimberly 188 Guckerl. Cynthia 168 Guegold, Meredith 168 Guertler, Monica 188 Guinn. Gina 188 Guinn, John 188 Guinn, Wanda 188 Gurley, Susan 188 Guthrie, Barbara 188 Guthrie, Elisa 168, 285 Guy. Kathy 168 Guy. Susanne 188 Guy, Theresa 188 Gwyn, Tonyah 188 Heckler, Susan 188 Haga. Tim 163, 281, 326 Hagen, Grant 168 Hagen Tim 330 Hagy. Mark 188 Haines. Susan 168 Haire, Craig 160 Hales, James 153 Hale. Jodie 188 Hale, John 160 Hale. Lloyd 188 Hale. Martha 188 Hale. William 188 Haley. Diann 188 Hall, Bryan 188 Ha . C1audia 188 Hall, Gary 324. 325 Hall. Harold 302 Hall. Julie 188 Hall. Kathy 325 Hall, Monty 188 Hall, Sheila 168 Ha11, Sherri 188 Hall. Ted 188, 336 Hall. Timothy 168 Hall, Todd 241 Hallford, Amy 188 Hallford. Pam 168 Hamby. Julie 188 Hamilton. David 297 Hamilton. Donald 168 Hamilton. Elizabeth 168 Hamihon, Paul 247 Hamilton, Tabetha 188 Hamilton, William 188 Hamlet, Tambra 188 Hamm, Steven 146 Hammond, Timothy 188 Hammonds, Donna 188 Hammonds, Jeff 266. 269 Hance, Janet 188 Hanson, Virginia 188, 292, 300 Harb. Terri 188 Harben, Pattie 290 Hardeman. Glenn 245, 248 Hardeman, William 168 Hardin, Amy 188 Hardy, Beth 321 Hardy, Brent 188 Hardy, Mary 169 Haren. Johanna 188. 290 Hark1eroad. Jennifer 188. 290 Har1ess. Edward 188 Har1ess. Valerie 188 Harper, Kathy 189 Harper. Stephanie 189 Harr. Tammy 189 Harrell. Charles 169. 312 Harris. Brent 330 Harris. Holli 189 Harris, Kimberly 189 Harris. Paul 333 Harris, Rebecca 189 Harris. Susan 332 Harrison. Angie 189 Harrison. Chris 169 Harrison, Kevin 301 Hartgrove. G1enda 169 Harlgmve. Henry 189 Harlgrove. Kay 325 Hartness. David 189 Hartsock. Susan 189 Hansock. Tammy 189 Harvey. Alisha 189. 321 Hash. .Mark 160 Hatch. Elaine 160 Hatch. George 189 Hatchet. Julie 189 Hatcher. Shari 169 Hatchet. Teresa 189 Haun. Cathy 189 HAUNTINGLY DIFFERENT! 50. 51, 52. 53, 54. 55 Haven. Judy 169 Hawk, Anita 189 Hawk. Doug 325 Hawk, Karen 189 Hawn, Mark 169 Hawthorne, John 189 Haycraft, Katherine 189 Hayden. Jan 160 Hayes. Janet 189 Hayes. Tammy 189 Haynes. Donna 327 Haynes. Mishell 189. 325 Haynes. William 189 Hazelwood. Bertie 159 Hazelwood, David 169 Hazelwood. Judy 189 Headley. Tom 315 Headrick. Lisa 169 Heakh. Kenneth 189 Heath. Tim 189. 337 Healherly, Donna 189 Healhfield, Michael 302 Healon. Scott 189 Hedges, Debbie 142 Hedrick. Sandra 169. 337 Heinrich. Russell 189. 301 Helms. Katherine 189 Helton. Jan 189 Helton. Kay 169 Hembace. David 169 Hembruce, Shana 189 Henderson. Clifford 189, 302 Henderson, Keith 189 Henderson, Lezlie 189 Henegar. Deborah 189 Henley. Cindy 189 Henley, Ellen 189 Henry. Betty 189 Henry. Laura 189 Henry. Mark 325 Henry. Melynda 189 Henry, Sara 189. 333 Hens1ey, Mice 290 Hensley. Anne 169 Hensley. Beverly 189 Hensley. Chuck 189 Hensley. George 189 Hensley, Jamie 169. 288. 301. 321 Hensley. Jennifer 169. 332 Hensley, Kenneth 189 Hensley, Lisa 189 Hensley. Sherry 189 Hensley. Teresa 189 Hensley. Teresa 169 Hensley. Tina 189 Henson, John 169 Herdelin. Lisa 189 Herman. Sheri 189 Herr. Gary 324. 325 Herrell, Beth 189 Hershey. Angela 189 Hess. Deborah 169 Hester. Lisa 169. 280. 301 Hickman. Greg 160 Hickman. Lisa 292 Hicks. Cheri 190. 320 Hicks, Chris 190 Hicks, James 190 Hicks. Jeffery 190 Hicks, Mary 190. 321 Hicks. Shawn 190 Hiers, Kimberly 190 Higginbomam. Sharon 190. 293 Higgins. Rebecca 190 Higgins. Richard 190 Highlower. Kim 190 Hightower. Robin 190 Hiland. Mike 328 Hilemon, John 190 Hill. David 190 Hill. Helen 190 Hill, Janet 169, 319 Hill, Karen 290 Hill. Mary 190 Hill. Rebecca 190 Hill. Teresa 60. 190. 290 Hinch, Phyllis 169 Hines, Kerry 190 Hinkle. Amber 320 THE HISTORY CONTINUES 104, 105 Hike. Sherri 190 Hobbs. Elizabeth 190 Hobbs. Jeffery 190 Hobbs. Karen 190 Hobbs. Katherine 169 Hobbs, Lisa 190 Hobbs, Penny 190 Hodge. James 190 Hodge, Kimberly 190 Hodge. Lisa 190 Hodge. Patti 190 Hodge. Randall 190 Hodges. Chesla 190 Hodges. Kimberly 190 Hodges. Stanley 190 Hodgson, Lisa 190 Hodsden. Larisa 36, 290 Hoffman. Phillip 160 Hoffstatter. Karen 190, 285 Hofmann. Jennifer 190 Hogan. John 160 Hogele. Erika 190, 312. 337 Hoilman, Calvin 269 Hoilman. Tracy 190 Holland. Doreen 190 Holland. Joan 190. 327 Holland. Katherine 330 Holland. Terrie 169. 321 Holland. William 160 Hollaway. David 333 Hollingsworth. Helen 106, 327 Hollister. Joe 297. 325 Holloway. L1sa 190 Hollyfield. Jeffrey 169 Holsey. Jeffrey 169. 336 Holt. Jaime 190. 333 Holt. Kay 190 Holt. Keith 190 Holt. Kimberly 169. 321 Holt, Reba 169 Holt. Taylor 169 Holt. Terry 301 Holt. Valarie 190 Hollsclaw. Brenda 123. 169 Holtsclaw. David 74 Honaker. Bobby 169 Honeycun, Melinda 190 Honeycult. Whitney 13. 285. 298 Hooks. Lisa 190 Hooper. Allyson 190. 300 Hooper. Susan 302 Hoover. Penny 190 Hopkins. Cecil 190 Hopkins. James 190 Hopkins. Judy 190, 288 Hopkins. Richard 297 Hopkins. Sharon 297 Hopkins. Sherri 297 Hopper, Kandi 238. 239 Home. Eva 169. 335 Horton. James 169. 287. 319 Horton, Lisa 169 Horton. Margaret 190 Horton. Robin 191. 310 Hoskins. Carlo 191 Hoskins, Mark 169, 339 Hoskins. Tonya 191 Hossler. Fred 148 Houk, Sheila 191 Hounchell. Obie 191 House. Chuck 169. 321 House. Gina 191 House. Karen 191. 290 Houser. Laurie 191 Houser. Wendy 33. 282 Houston. Cathy 191 Houston, Kimberly 191 Houston, Mike 75, 111, 295 Hovis, Lee 191, 315 Howard. Bruce 334 Howard. Danny 315 Howard, Deanna 191 Howard. Randy 191. 288 Howard. Valerie 334 Howe. Rob 322 Howell. Elizabeth 191 Howe . Melinda 191. 333 Howinglon. Miriam 191 Hsiao, Jinjuan 163 Hudson. Barbara 95 Hudson. Glenn 191 Huff. Karla 191. 285 Huff. Raymond 25 Huffman. Anderson 169 Huffman. David 163. 336 Huffman. Kristie 191 Huffman. Patty 191 Hughes. Cathy 191 Hughes. Jackie 191 Hughes, Lorris 191 Hughes. Mark 333 Hughes, Marvin 191 Hughes. Melony 169 Hughes. Robert 169 Hughes. Tony 191 Hughes. Tracey 325 Hull, Ruth 169 Humbard. Nathan 169. 315 Hume. Jeffery 169 Humphreys. Kim 191 Humphries. Gina 24. 58. 60 Humpston. Angela 191 Hungme. Christa 312 Hungate. Melanie 312 Hunt. Cotton 296 Hunt. Dalrel 332 Hunt. Gina 297 Hunt. Robert 241 Hunt, Robin 24. 191. 323 Hunter. Brett 191 Hunter. Sacajuwea 259 Hurd. Pamela 191. 321 Hurley. Kevin 141 Hurley. Rebecca 191 Hurst. Carol 280. 293 Hurst. Laura 191 Hurt. Robert 191 Husfelt. Vicki 169. 319. 327 Huskey. Michelle 191 Huskins, Angela 191 Hutchens. Glenn 191 Hutchens. Sheila 169 Hutchins. Forrest 191 Hutchins. Karen 191 Hulchins, Kevin 301 Hutchins. LeAnne 191. 280. 282. 288 Hutchins. Mitzi 191 Hutchinson. Sabine 297 Hutchinson. Tony 169 Hutton. Lynell 169 Hutton. Tracye 191. 285 Hyder. Nancy 123 Hypes. Rebecca 191 Hyde, Lee 322 Hyder. Cathy 317 Hyland Plasma Center 345 lglar. Alben 336 Her. James 191 THE ILLS OF AN EDUCATION 114, 115 lmler. Connie 191. 301 lngalo. Stephen 160 Ingle. Terri 191 Ingman. Gary 169. 247 Ingram. Dawn 191 Ingram, Ellen 191 Ingram. Henry 191 Ingram. James 191 Ingram. Retha 319 Inter-Fraternity Council 281 ISO 337 IS ETSU 11COMING OF AGE ? 44. 45 IS THAT THE BUILDING ON THE HILL? 138. 139 IS THIS MAIL OR WHAT? 96. 97 IT RAINED . . . 1T POURED . . . IT SNOWED 92. 93 Irvin. David 191 Irwin, Ginger 296 Isbill. Tracy 191 IT DON'T GET NO FINER 90. 91 IT'S GOT EVERYTHING 346. 347 IT'S JUST DOWN THE ROAD 142. 143 Jackson. Becka 191 Jackson. Carl 191 Jackson. Deona 191. 290 Jackson, Ernes! 191 Jackson. Gina 191 Jackson. Skip 240 Jackson. Staci 192 Jacobs. Amy 192. 333 Jacobs, Herman 242 Jacobs, Lisa 192 James. Laura 192. 290 James. Victoria 169 Jasper. Jennifer 192 Jasper. Julia 169. 311. 314 Jayne. Betty 192 Jaynes, Scottie 192 Jeffcoat. Dorothy 192 Jefferies. Andrea 192 Jeffers. Edward 192 Jeffers. Patricia 192 Jefferson. Isiah 169 Jenkins. Gail 192. 328 Jenkins, Julie 192 Jenkins. Richard 192 Jennings. Annie 192. 293, 327 Jennings. Charles 325 Jennings. Jerome 301 Jennings, Marie 192 Jensen, Ken 12 Jessee. James 169 Jessee. Norman 192 Jessee. Roy 192 Jessee. Tyanna 192 Jen. Teresa 192 Jewell, Linda 322 Jobe. Tracy 192. 301 Johnson, Ben 333 Johnson. Beth 319 Johnson. Catrina 192. 337 Johnson, Cindy 296 Johnson. Chris 266. 268 Johnson. Dan 335 Johnson, Dana 192 Johnson. Glenda 169 Johnson. Hawoh 169 Johnson. Jana 169 Johnson. John 192 Johnson. Jr., Kenneth 169. 332 Johnson, Kim 321 Johnson, Kimberly 169. 282 Johnson, Laurel 192. 284, 298 Johnson. Lisa 313 Johnson. Lyda 192. 285. 287 Johnson. Melissa 192. 321 Johnson. Michael 192 Johnson. JL. Ralph 169 Johnson. Randall 170. 333 Johnson, Ricky 170. 296 Johnson, Ricky 192 Johnson. Robin 192 Johnson. Sharon 192 Johnson. Sharon Lee 170 Johnson. Susan 192 Johnson. Teresa 296. 321 Johnson. Vickie 192 Jones, Angela 192 Jones. Ann 170 Jones. Anthony 192 Jones. Bill 322 Jones. Bobby 170. 298 Jones. Camilla 192. 337 Jones, Chris A. 192. 287 Jones. Chris L. 192 Jones. David 170 Jones. Debra 192 Jones. Doris 160 Jones. Felicia 192 Jones. John 192 Jones. Julie 192 Jones. Kevin 192 Jones, Kimberly R. 192 Jones. Linda 192. 320 Jones. Malcolm 170 Jones. Melissa 192. 293 Jones. Raymond 192 Jones. Robert 160. 331 Jones. Romelle 160 Jones. Susan 170. 298. 321 Jones. Timothy L 192. 302, 335 Jones. Timothy H. 121. 192 Jordan. Daniel 337 Jordon. Bren! 333 Jordhams. Mark 170 JOYS 01 OF BEING A JOURNALIST 72. 73 Julian. Brenda 192 Julian. Leigh 192 Junior PanhelIenic 326 Jupin, Jacqueline 192 Kalman. Bernard 322 Kappa Alpha Order 288. 289 Kappa Delta 282. 283 Kappa Omicron Phi 317 Karlak. James 297 Keeley. Jeffrey 192 Keck, Monica 193 Keene. Angela 170 Keene. Margo 170 Keene. Nancy 313 Kenner. Jennifer 170 KEEP THE NOISE DOWN. PLEASE! 134. 135 Keesecker, Man 321 Keesee. Dana 170. 292, 318, 231 Keever. Merle 193 Kehler. George 193, 318. 322. 327. 335 Keith, Jan 193 Keith, Jim 193 Keith. Kimberley 170 Keith. Michael 193 Keller. Ric 314. 327 Kelley. Jennifer 163 Kelley, Lisa 170 Kelly. George 314 Kennedy. Robert 325 Kerley. Linda 334 Kerley. Mary 193 Kern. Carol 193 Kern. David 170 Ken, Brian 170 Kerzner. Cynthia 193 Kessler. Molana 193. 239 Keslerson, Vicki 193. 323. 333 Key. Leroy 193 Key, Marilyn 193 Key. Sharon 292 Kidd, Felicia 327. 333 Kidd. Jennifer 193. 285 Kidner, Maureen 193 Ki1by. Andrew 193 Kilday. Cheri 170 Kilday. Wayne 170 Kilgore. William 193 Kilpatrick, Kim 290 Kindle, James 170 King. Alan 325 King. AngeIa 193 King. Chris 311 King. Christina 193 King. Dana 193 King. James 170 King, Karen 193. 285 King, Linda 193 King, Lisa 193 King. Susan 193. 310. 327 King. Tammy 193 King. Teresa 13, 244. 250. 252, 290, 347 Kinser, Chris 193 Kirby. Jan 290 Kirkpatrick. Stanley 170 Kirkpatrick, Tina 193. 292 Kirkpatrick, Zane 193 Kirksey, Sonya 163 Kiser, Audrey 193 Kiser. Darrell 269 Kiser. Joy 318 Kiser. Marjorie 193 Kiser. Phil 250, 252 Kitchell. Kenneth 193. 297 Kilchings, Pamela 193. 287 Kite. Tracy 193. 287 Kitzmiller, Lisa 170 Kleppin, Ernie 193 Klucker. David 314. 233 Knapp, Jennifer 170 Knight. Patricia 193 Knight. Robert 193. 320 Knight, Wayne 193 Knoll. Dean 108. 193, 297 Knoll. Ramona 193 Knupp. Lydia 193 Kollie. Theresa 337 Koontz, Robert A. 170 Koontz. Robert B. 170. 288 Kopp. Richard 335 Kornikoski. George 193. 334 Kornikoski. Kay 193 Kosier. Michael 193 Kowa1ezyk. Christopher 170, 301 Kuhn. Kelly 193 Kunser. Stacy 292 Kyle. Melanie 193 La. Trung 170 Lady, Betty 170 Lady. Betty 327 LADY VOLLEVBUCS END IT ON AN EVEN NOTE 228. 229, 230. 231 Lafollette. Randy 193, 322 Laforce, Leslie 193 Laforce. Lisa 193 Lam. Lun 163 Lamb. Laura 42, 43 Lambda Chi Alpha 300 Lambert. Denny 160 Lambert. Joe 250. 252 Lambert, Kevin 170 Lambert. Patsi 318 Lambert. Rhonda 193 Lamberts, Ralf 312 Lammey. Sarah 170, 301. 312, 313 Lancaster ll, Jamie 293 Land. Patricia 193. 327 Lane. Myron 193 Langanke. John 250, 252 Langebeck. Mimi 239 Langston. Roy 301 Larkey. Paige 193. 333 Larson. Lynn 193 Latham, Barbara 193, 231 Lalham, John 193. 296 Lawless. Margaret 170. 334 Lawless. Sonya 194 Laws. Catherine 194 Laws. Laura 194 Laws. Teresa 194 Lawson. Cindi 194 Lawson. Evelyn 194 Lawson. Glenn 300 Lawson. Paula 194 Lawson. Timothy 194 Lawson, Tina 194. 321 Lea. Jeffrey 195 Leach. Richard 194 Leach. Robert 331 Leach, Todd 194 LEADING THE WAY TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157, 158. 159 Leake. Gregory 194 Leake. Rebecca 194 Leckie, Lyn 194 Ledford, Donna 170 Ledford. Jeff 170 Ledford. Laura 194. 282. 287 Ledford, Nita 194 Lee. Carlin 194 Lee. Diana 332 Lee. Gerald 170 Lee. Randy 332 Lee, Timothy 194. 319 Leeming. William 302. 303 Leeper. Myra 325 Leeper. Stephanie 160 Lefsky. Scott 194 Legg. Lori 194 Legg. Regina 194 Lehman, Joel 56 Leisure. Renee 194 Leitz. Steven 261 Leonard. Jack 170. 302 Leonard. Jeffrey 170 Leonard, Leigh Ann 194 Leonard, Melissa 194 Leonard. Vanessa 194 Lesnak. Thomas 67. 194. 295, 331 Lester. John 194 Lesker, Kathy 194 Lethco. Jane 292. 330. 326 LET'S BE BUSINESSLIKE 122. 123 Len, Tina 194 Levy. Laura 170. 292. 321 Lewallen. Karen 290 Lewis, Anita 194 Lewis. Karen 170 Lewis, Larisa 194 Lewis. Marsha 194 Lewis, Randall 170, 310, 324, 325 Lewis. Ronald 194, 269 Lewis. Valerie 194. 329 Lewis. Vickle 194 INDEX 365 3 Li, Kam Kay 170 Lieb. TS. 296 LIFE BEGiHS WITH A DIPLOMA 62, 63 Light, Kar1 194 Light, Shannon 56 Ligon, LaVeta 111 Lijoi, Gina 194 Lilly, Rebecca 194 Lindsary, Valerie 314 Lindsey. Kenneth 194 Lindsey, Valerie 170 Lingerfelt, KimberIy 170 Linkous. Roger 170 Linville, Cynthia 194 Little. Mike 328, 329 Little, Scarlett 170 Littleton, Robby 191, 333 Littleton. SheIly 194, 292 Littleton. Wade 194 Litlreal, Kristy 194 Liverman, Larry 170 LIVING THE GOOD LIFE 302, 303 Lloyd. Robyn 194. 292 Lockhart, Jess 194. 245 Lockhan. Paul 170 Loggins, Lora 334 Long, Billy 194 Long, Carmen 194 Long. Darlene 194 Long, Helen 194 Long, Jennifer 194 Long. Lisa 292 Long Jr.. Robert C. 194, 300 Long, Robert L. 194. 300 Long, Todd 302, 324. 325 Longenecker, Ruth 170, 334 Loomis, Kimberly 170. 292 Looney, Revonda 194 Looney, Victoria 194, 320 Lopez, Adrienne 68, 195, 310. 312, 313 Love. Charles 160 Love, James 333 Love, Janie 19 Love. Paul 195 Lovelace. Charles 170 Loveless, Donna 195 Lowe, James 28 Lowe. Pamela 170. 321 Lowery, William 170 Lozen. Sonia 170 Lucas, Marie 195 Lumpkin, Leine 195 Lusk, Dale 195, 321 Lules. Bonnie 195 Luston. Cyndi 293 Luttrell. Robert 195 Luttrell, Shane 195 Lyerly. Deanna 71, 195, 310 Lyle, Katie 195. 292 Lynch, Lisa 195, 293 Lynch, Marsha 293 Lyon, Brad 195 Lyon. Jeffery 195. 288, 323 Lyon. Jim 302 Lyon. Mark 170, 298. 330 Lyon. Teresa 170, 319 Lyon 1V. William 195 Lyons, Julie 195 Lyons. Nancy 195 Lyons, Rowena 195 Lyons, Tammy 13. 195 Maarouf. lyad 195 Mack, Andy 302 Mack. Valerie 195, 302 Maclachlan, Christina 195 Maddox, Karen 195 Maddux, Shaun 195 Malkele. Abraham 312 Maggard. Latricia 195 Maggard, Teresa 195 Magness. Kim 195 Mahan. Teresa 170. 331 Maiden. Timothy 195 Main. Teena 195 MAKING SORORITY LIFE INTO ONE LASTING FRIENDSHIP 292, 293 MAKING THE BUCS CAN BE HARD WORK ... 74. 75 MAKING THE MOVE UP 282, 283 Malcuit. Keith 302 Mallen. Susan 195. 293 Malone. Andrea 195 Malone, Carolyn 195. 290 Malone. Eric 195 Malone, Troy 77, 250. 347 A MAN WITH TWO HATS 214, 215 Manahan, Jennife! 195 Manahan. Richard A. 153 Manis, Penny 171 Manley, Dana 195 Mann, Jeff 269 Mann. Mike 338 Manning, Randolph 331 Manning, Rickey 160 Mannon. Susan 195 Manuel, Ted 195 Maples, Steve 195, 281, 302 Marcello, Donna 318 March, Julie 195 March. Paul 195 MARCHING JUST ONE MORE STEP 338, 339 Marcum, Susan 171, 292 Marion, Amy 195 366 INDEX Marks, Valerie 195 Marshall, James 171 Marshall. Jarrod 195 Marshall, Kevin 195 Marshall. KimberIy 195 Malshall. Sonya 195, 333 Marshall, Timothy 195 Martin, Beth 195 Martin. Dawn 195 Martin, Lisa 195 Martin, Melissa 171 Martin. Randy 297 Martin. Sandi 195, 285 Martin, Steve 331, 350 Masengill, Lisa 195 Mason, Catherine 195 Mason. Jeff 171 Massengill, Stephen 195 Massey. Pierce 171 Masterson, Steve 269, 298 Mathes, Marcia 160, 331 Matheson, Angie 327 Matheson, Jane 195 Matheson. Karen 195 Matheson. Karla 196 Mathews, Lori 196 Mathis, Mark 196 Matlock, Lisa 196. 298 Malney, Allyson 196. 334 Mauk. Lyneue 196 Mauk, Tina 282, 283, 298 Maupin. Jennifer 196, 318 Maxwell, Roy 171 May, Alicia 196 May, Bob 322 May. Jeff 160 May, Jenny 290 Mayo. Kara 196 Mays, Tobey 171. 298 Mbah. Ndubuisi 336, 337 McAfree, Karen 171 McCaner, Michael 196 McCarter. Rodney 171, 296 McCauley, Franklin 171, 332 McClain, Tammy 196 McClaran, Kenneth 196 McClearen, Marty 171 McClellan. Emily 171, 312 McCloud, Dawn 196 McClune, John 163. 335. 336 McClure. Michele 302 McColI, Pam 317 McColIoch. Lisa 196 McConnell, Alicia 196 McConnell, Cathy 196, 314. 333 McConnell 111, Ezra 160 McConnell, Michael 196 McCown, Cindy 319 McCracken, Greg 31, 196, 327, 331 McCracken, Kimberly 196 McCrackin, Lisa 196 McCrary, Jon 301 McCrary. Teresa 196 McCray, Stephanie 196 McCullah, Donna 196 McCulley. Lisa 196, 292 McCullough, Tonjua 196 McCurdy, John 171 McCurry. Jan 196, 282 McCurry, Michael 171 McDonald. Alec 315 McDonald, James 163. 324 McElrath, Mary 171 MCFaMs, Kimberly 196. 288, 290 McGill. James 196 McGinnis, DR. 153, 327 McGiure, Michael 171 McGraw, Martha 331 McIntosh, Wiliiam 160 Mclnturff, Cathy 171 McKay, Elizabeth 337 McKay, Shira 196 McKee, Jeffrey 171 McKee, Kelly 196. 337 McKee, Theona 196, 329 McKee. Valerie 317 McKee. Whitney 171 McKenzie, Amy 196 McKinney. Bcuy 196 McKinney, Jack 196, 327, 337 McKinney. Jane! 171 McKinney. Pamela 196 McKinney. Pamela 171 McKinney, Penny 327 McKinney. Sandra 171 McKinney, Scan 301, 324. 325 McKinney. Sherry 196 McKinney. Tim 196, 320 McKinney. Tina 196. 320 McKinney, Tonya 171 McKinnis, Steve 196, 301, 330 McKinstry, Sam W. 326 McLean, Audley 171. 336 McMahan, Elizabeth 13. 196, 318 McMillian, Jackie 196 McMillan, Tammie 171 McNeely, Whitney 196 McNew. Deborah 163 McNutt, Karen 196 McPeek. Patsy 196 McSapdden, Ramuna 196 McWeeney, Jeanna 196 Meade, Kevin 196. 300 Meadows, Charles 196. 325 MSGA 331 Meek, Cathy 328 Meek. Christine 313 Meeks, Deanna 196. 285 Meeks, Tammy 196, 321 Melton, Patticia 171 Mellon. Teresa 196 Meredith, Steve 269 Merrill. Hakim Ousso 336 Merrill, Harry 336 Merritt, Tracey 171 Metler. Brian 269 Meyer, Liz 293, 326 Michael. Dean 300 j ski. Ken 42 Mi1hom, Lisa 171 Milhorne, Robbie 297 Milhorn. Ramona 102. 163. 280, 326, 327 Mi er. Angela 196 Miller, Becky 196, 285 Miller, Betty 319 Miller, Brenda 171 Miller, Candace 197 Miller, David 197 Miller, Deborah 197 MiIIer, Donnie 197 Miller, Eva 197 Miller. Freddie 197 MiIIer, Iva 197, 292, 310 Miller, Jennie 302 Miller. Joann .. 310 Miller, JR. 319 Miller, Karen 197 Miller, Keith 301 Miller, Kimberly A. 197 Miller, Kimberly R, 197 Miller, Kristi 197 Miller, Larry 332 Miller, Lauren 197, 288. 320 Miller, Luann 197 Miller, Michael 197 Miller. Mike 197 Miller, Paul 337 Miller, Robbie 197 Miller, Robert 197. 331 Miller, Terri 197 Miller, Terry 197 Miller, Tim 314 Miller, Toni 290 Millhorn. Amy 197 Milloway, Amy 197 Mills, Laura 171, 321 Mills, Michael 171 Mills, Sharon 75. 171. 280, 292, 297, 310. 314, 330 Milner, Marcus 171 Milsaps. Shelecia 197, 309, 333 Minor, Wallace 171 Minton. Joseph 160 Minton, Timothy 197 Miranda. Susan 327 Mirandah. Vicki 313 Missick, Maxine 171 Mitchell, Deborah 197 MIXTURE OF UPS AND DOWNS 266. 267. 268. 269 Mile, Robin 197 Mobilization for Animals 348 Mockingbird Staff 311 Megan, Kathryn 160 Moles. Connie 310, 314 Mullen. Mary 336 Moncier. Hal 327 Moncier. Jeff 197 Moncier. Kelley 197, 327 Moncier. Hal 171 Monk. Paula 171, 337 Monroe, Gary 325 Montgomery. Eddie 197 Montgomery, Joanna 197 Montieth, Karla 197 Montieth, Sherri 197. 323 Moody. Deborah 197 Moody, Michael 171, 296 Moody, Michelle 197 Moon, Leanne 171 Mooneyham, Mike 171, 281, 295. 312, 330 Moore. John 171 Moore, Angela 136, 197 Moore, April 197 Moore. Brent 197 Moore, David 197, 325 Moore, Joe 338 Moore, Kathryn 197 Moore, Scott 197 Moore, Tammy 171 Moore, Vanessa 171 Moorhouse. Michelle 197 Moorhouse, Wi1liarn 322 MORE THAN BEING HANDICAPPED 258, 259, 260, 261 MORE THAN JUST A LOCAL ATTRACTION 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 356, 357. 358. 359. 360, 361 Morehead. Jane 160 Morelock. Trebor 197 Morgan, Cindy 239 Morgan. David 163, 335 Morgan. Melissa 197, 302 Mane , Gary 197 Morrell, Gregory 197 Morrell, Mark 197 Moms, John 171. 285, 298. 330 Morris. Kimberly 161, 171, 323 Morris. Patrick 197, 298 Morris, Rhonda 171 Morrison. Karen 313 Morrow. Lee 257 Morrow, Lisa 171 Morrow, Mike 269 Morsan. Paul 197 Moses. Leslie 197 Moss. Tom 329 Mostella, Steve 250, 252 Motley, Lynda 197 Meyer, Rosemarie 197 Mueller. Allan 197 Mull, Darrell 269 Mullenix, Joe 197 Mullins, Lisa 197 Muliins, Michael 171 Mullins. Mitzi 197 Mullins, Revonne 280, 282 Mullins. Ricky 197. 245 Mullins. Sheila 197 Mullins, Tracey 171, 321 Mullins, Wesley 171 Mumpower, Wendy 198, 300, 333 Munsey, Ric 198, 298 Murphy, James 198, 245. 246 Murphy, John 171 Murray. George 258, 260, 261, 292. 293 Murray, Mitchel 198, 297 Murray, Shane 302 Murray, Stan 322 MUSIC: THE PULSE OF COLLEGE LIFE 344, 345 Musick. Lesley 198 Musil, Mark 198 Musser, Roger 302 Musser. Susan 198 Mustard. Angela 171 Mustard, Kim 198 Mutter, Charlotte 198 Myers, David 171 Myers, Lora 320 Myevs. Marjorie 198 Mynatt, Melanie 198 Mynan, Roger 198, 296 Nabus, Bun 198 Haderi, Pasteur 172 Naif. Candy 73, 311 Nagy, James 198, 333. 337 Nakhle, Gabriel 313 Hall. Billy 297 Nasca, Jacque1yn 172 NSSLHA 319 Nave. Phyllis 19B Naylor. William 198 Neal, Lesa 198 Nealy, Kim 302 Neas, Mitzi 198 Neas. Teresa 198 Nease. Mona 198 Necessary, Cherie 198, 317 Necessary. Karen 198 Neeley, David 321 Neidecker, Widifred 161 H2115, Maureen 314. 334 Ne1son. Denise 172 Nelson, Diane 335 Nelson. Patricia 198 Nettie, Lee 346 NEW ATTITUDE EIVES THE TEAM A NEW OUTLOOK 240, 241 NEW LOOK FOR AN OLD CAMPUS 20, 21 THE NEW MISS ETSU IS . . 58. 59. 60, 61 Newman. Kimberly 198 Neubert. Nancy 290 Newton. April 198 Newton, Donnie 269 Newton, Doug 90 Newton, Roger 198 Nichols, John 198 Nichols. Lori 198 Nichols. William 198 Nicholson. Joy 198. 328 Nickels, WiIliam 198. 337 Nickles. Tina 198 Nicosia. Sara 172, 315 Niscosia. Joseph 198 Nielsen. Roberta 198 Nixon, Randy 198 Noel, Ricky 198, 245 Noell, Angie 198. 292. 326 Nolan, Sherry 198. 285, 326 Norman. Kenneth 172 Normark. Mary 198, 293 Norris, Annie 198 Morris, Lowell 198 Norris. Vonda 327 Northern. Mark 28, 333 Norungolo, Debe 198 Nottingham. Derek 198 Nottingham, Tim 198 Nutter. Bill 198 Oaks, Melissa 198 Oar. Kellie 198, 301 O'Daly, Laura 198 Odankue, Piawah 163 Odell. Brenda 198 Odell, Judith 198. 282 Odern. Canon 172 Odogwu, Daniel 163 Odom, Sherry 172, 250, 252 Odom, Terri 327 Odonoghue, Heather 198 Officer. Cheri 172 Ogle. Dail 300 Ohst, Diana 198, 333 Ojanen. Susan 198 Clean, Tammy 198 Oler, Angie 198 Olinger, Jim 297 Olkowski, Kelly 198, 282. 287 Ollard. Pamela 199, 333 Omega Psi Phi 301 ONE HEART, ONE WING 290, 291 THE ONES WHO PULL IT ALL TOGETHER 280, 281 Oraini. Musaad 163 Order of Omega 326 Orndorff, Norbert 199 Ornduff, Mona 172, 285 Osborne, Shelia 199 Otey, Tammy 199 Ottinger, Cheryl 199, 301 Otlinger, Doug 199, 318 Ouinger. Jamie 199 Ottinger. Sara 199 Overbay, Mark 172 Overlay. Freddie 199 Overbeck, Patricia 199 Overstreet. Kelly 199 Owen, John 199 Owens, Curtis 199 Owens, Gene 324. 325 Owens, Keith 172 Owens, Lisa 334 Owens, Mark 172 Ownby, Janet 199, 282, 287 Pack, Gwen 302 Pack, Rhonda 199 Pagan, Carolyn 321 Page. Randy 199, 324. 325 Page, Sherry 172. 320 Paine. Lesia 199, 300 Palmer. Marjorie 199 Palmer, Terry 199 Pancorba. Oscar 336 Panhellenic 280 Parham, Denise 199 Parke. Thomas 260 Parker, Douglas 199 Parker, Susan 199 Parks. Deborah 199 Parks 111, Kiply 296 Parks. Mike 296 Parsons, Kevin 199 Parton, Judy 199 PARTY!!! 82. 53 Pate, Steve 199 Patino. Carl 199 Patterson, Alan 199 Patterson, Charlotte 31, 199, 280. 293 Patterson. John 199 Patterson, Robin 199 Patterson, Vikki 199 Patton, Billy 267. 269, 301 Patton, Tina 199, 318 Paulfrey, Karen 172, 333 Pav, Denise 318 Paxton. Mabel 199 Payne. Dave 301 Payne, Douglas 172. 327 Payne. Kimberly 199 Payne, Lisa 199 Payne. Michael 172 Payne, Susan 172 Payne, Tamara 172 Pearson. Denise 199 Pearson, Susan 316, 317 Pearson, Terrance 199 Peebles. Kendyl 35, 199, 295 Peary, Judy 172, 318 Peets. Laura 199 Pempsey, Linda 199 Pence, Dan 199 Fender. Norman 199 Pendergast, Beth 199 Pendleton, Eric 199 Pendlewn. Kimberly 199 Fenland. Angelyn 302, 323 Penley. Mary 199 Penniger, Harold 143, 321 Pennington. Stephen 199 Pepper, Claude 40, 357 Perdue, David 199, 295, 330 Perdue. Macolm 172 Perry. Chlis 311. 333 Perry, Debra 199, 250. 253, 328 Perry, Ken 56. 172. 298. 330, 327 Perry. Melanie 293, 302 Perry. Robert 199 Perry, Robin 293 Perry, Theodore 199 Perry. Todd 315 PetersuCymhia 199 Peters, Jill 172 Peters. Karen 172 Peters. Katrina 199 Peters. Leslie 199, 282. 330. 326 Peters. Tammy 172. 284. 285 Peterson. Cheri 199 Peterson, Mark 200, 281. 302 Phagan. Carolyn 172 Phi Beta Lambda 337 Phi Kappa Phi 310 Phi Mu 292 Ph Mu Alpha Sinfonia 337 Phi Sigma Kappa 296 Phillippi. Lisa 200 Phillips. Man 200 Phillips. Felicia 200, 285 Phillips, Janet 200. 321. 327, 329 Phillips, Lisa 200 Phillips, Lori 200 Phillips. Marilen 200. 321 Phinips, Michael 200. 337 Phillips. Rena 200 Phillips, Vickie 200 Philps, Rodney 172 Phipps, Gayle 200, 282, 287 Phipps. Stephanie 200 Pi Delta'Phi 313 Pi Kappa Alpha 286, 287 Pi Kappa Phi 294, 295 Pickel. Nancy 200, 297 Picquet, William 200, 245 Pierce. Cheryle 200 Pierce, Joanna 200 Pierre, Tonda 172. 320 Pierson, Debbie 12, 13. 14. 15, 17, 24. 58, 60. 309, 323, 356 Pierson. John 200 Pierson. Karen 172, 283 Pihl, Nancy 200 Pike. Bevelly 172. 323. 337 Pike, Gail 322 Pike. Lee 335 Pinkston, Sharon 200 Pinkston, Tammie 24, 25, 283. 326. 327 Piper, Tracy 200. 290 Pippin. Kimberly 172 Pittman. Donald 302 Plant, Becky 200, 300 P1easanl, James 172 Pleasant. Janine 200 Pleasam. Jeff 308, 309 Pless, Jon 200. 298 Poduszezak. Lisa 200 Poe, Jeannine 200, 292, 326 Ponock, Kimberly 163 Poor Richard's Deli 355 Poore, Doug 269 POP RIVETS OUT OF BLUE JEAN INDUSTRY 254. 255 Pope. Steve 200 Porky's Apex 342 Porter. Pamela 200. 327 Post. PauIa 200 Poteal. Leanna 334 Potter. Ronnie 200 Potter, Sheila 172 Potter, Sherry 200 Potter. Terry 315 Powell. Anne 313 Powell, Christy 200 Powell. Hobie 269 Powell. Jeff 301, 324. 325 Powers. Michael 200 Powers. Shane 269 Powers. Tena 200 Powers. Teresa 200 Powers, Timothy 161 Powley. Todd 200. 297 Pratt, Ellen 317 Pratt. Genoa 172 Pratt, Tracy 200. 297 Preas. Hugh 161 THE PRECOLLEGE HANGOUT 124, 125 Pre-Professional Society 318 President's Pride 327 Presley, Christopher 172. 288 Presnell, Laura 200 Presnell, Leann 319 Presley, Henry 256 Preston, Gary 200 Preston, Linda 163 Preston. Sam 300 Price, Carla 172, 319 Price. Gina 200 Price, Gregory 200 Price, Jennifer 200 Price, Lester 200 Price, Lori 200 Price. Randall 200 Price, Scott 296 Pridemore, Melanle 172 Prince. Pam 292 Proctor, Brenda 319 Pruett. Payton 200 Pruitt. Lou Anne 172 Pryor, Kim 200, 292 Przygocki. Pamela 172. 290, 315. 326. 327 Psychology Club 334 Purdue. Pam 290 Pmkey. Cynthia 172. 323 Purser, Diana 109. 172, 292 Purvis, Carl 13 Putman. Lynn 200 Putnam. Kathy 319 Quarks. Valerie 172 Queen. Timothy 200 Queen. Tony 329 Queener. Stanley 200, 302 A QUICKIE FOR FRESHMAN 30, 31 Quillen, Tammie 200 Rader. John 172 Radford, Amy 200 Radler, Kristine 200 Ragle, Jill 200 Raglin. Leonard 250. 251 Raines. Mike 7, 200 Rainky. Andre 200 Rains, Renee 201, 282 Rainwater, Laura 201, 292 Rambo, An 26 Rambo, Mike 26. 269 Rambo. William 201 Ramsey, Beth 201. 301 Ramsey, Lester 325 Ramsey, Mark 201. 321 Ramsey. Mary 172 Ramsey. Richard 201, 333 Ramsey, Robert 172 Randolph, Donna 201 Rash. Clyde 201 Rasnake. Debra 201. 327. 337 Rasnick, Elizabeth 201, 292 Rasnick. James 201, 300 Ratcliffe, Tamara 201 Ratledge, Britt 201, 328 Ratliff, Lisa 201 Ratliff. Lynette 201 Ratliff. Mark 172 Ratliff, Teresa 201 Ray. Cynthia 201 Reasor, Cheryl 201. 329 Rector, Johnny 332 Rector, Michelle 201 Rector. Thelma 172 Redden, Renee 201. 319 Redmon, Alesia 201 Redmon. Lisa 201 Reece, Chris 201 Reece, Gregory 201 Reece, Jane! 201 Reece. Joy 201 Reece, Kimberly 70, 201, 310 Reece. Tina 324. 325 Reed, Christina 201 Reed, Eddie 201, 324, 325 Reed. Karen 201 Reed. Kathy 327 Reed. Melissa 201. 310 Reeves. David 201. 327 Reeves, Michael 201 Rehage, Elizabeth 201 Rehart. Mike 201 Reisler, Ginny 129 Renfro, Elizabeth 172 Renfro, Ronald 201 Renfro, Shelly 172, 321 Renner. Elizabeth 201 Renner, Ginger 201 REQUIRED ATTRACTION 106, 107 RETREAT INTO FANTASY WORLD 350, 351 Revis. Amanda 201 REWARDIHG LIFE, HUH? 76, 77 Reynolds, KeIIy 290 Reynolds, Melissa 161 Rhea. David 172, 288, 312, 313. 314, 331 Rhea. Karen 201 Rhea. Sheila 201 Rhea. Vicki 172 Rho Lambda 326 Rhodes III. Earl 201 Rhodes. Sandra 201 Rhoton. Orville 172 Rhymer. Deanna 201 Rice. Paul 301 Rice, Rebecca 201 Richani. Joseph 172. 315 Richard A's 342 Richardson. Fredda 201 Richardson, Samuel 201, 335 Richardson. Tammy 201 Richeson, MeIissa 201 Ricker. Cheri 201. 318 Ricker. Lisa 13, 24, 27, 201, 308. 309. 323 Riddle. Eloise 317 Riddle, Sherry 201 Riddle. Thomas 201 Rder. John 333 Ridgeway, Adriane 302 Ridha, Khalid 172 Ridha. Tina 172 Rife, Gregory 201 Riggs, Elizabeth 163 Rigsby, Dwayne 202 Rines. Brenda 202 Rink. Kristy 172. 312, 313 Ripley, Lisa 202 Ripley. Pamela D. 310 Rippeloe. Lauren 323 Ritchie. Brent 172. 322. 323, Ritchig, Felicia 173 Ritter, Lisa 202 Rivers, Teresa 202 Roan, Brenda 202. 321 Roark. Glenda 319 Rcark. Penny 202 ' Roark, Sereta 202 Roark. Susan 278, 290, 326 Robbins, Kimberly 202 Robbins, Mary 202 Robers, Anthony 202 Roberts, Douglas 202 Roberts. Eddie 202. 282 Roberts. Ginger 173 Roberts. Linda 173 Roberts, Lisa 202 Roberts. Roger 202 Roberts, Tiffany 202. 282 Robertson. Barry 202 Robertson. Clifford 202 Robertson. Jerry 362 Robertson. Martha 202 Robertson. Susan 202. 311 Robinette. Cheryl 202 Robineue, Martin 173. 301 Robineue. Matthew 173. 301 Robinette. Timothy 173 Robinson, Annette 173 Robinson. Chaunda 173 Robinson. Dina 173. 239 Robinson. Eric 202 Robinson, Greg 325 Robinson, Tammy 173. 314, 322 Rodrequiz. Jose 301. 324. 325 Rogers, Bill 173 Rogers, Bonnie 173. 327. 337 Rogers, Kirk 202 Rogers, Robin 292. 330 Rohrssen. Kathleen 202. 293, 326 Romaine. Catherine 163. 310. 311. 315 Rond, Mary 319 Rook. Susan 173. 333 Roper, Susan 334 Rorer. Bran! 202 Rose. Glen 202 Rose, Kim 293 Rose. John 202 Rose, Kimberly 202 Rose. Vera 161 Rasenbaum. Chad 202 Rosenbaum. Lisa 202 Roth. Stuart 161 Roth, Todd 331 Rotkiewiez. Eileen 202, 327 Rouse. Christina 173, 332 Rowe. Darrin 202 Rowe. David 202 Rowe, Rebecca 202 Rowland, Jill 333 Rowlette. Mimi 202 Robin. Earle 173. 287 Ruble, CaIIie 173 Ruce. Greg 310 Ruffner. Leisa 202 Rumley, Annette 55, 108. 316, 317 Rumley, Joy 202 Rumley, Russell 325 Runge, Dwight 173 Runion, Rebecca 202 Runyon. Mark 214 Rush, Michae1 163 RusseM. April 173 Russell. Chris 311 Russell, Cynthia 202 Russell, Katherine 202 Russell, Kelli 202 Russe , Kim 311 Russell, Mark 202 Russell, Pamela 202 Rutherford, Keith 311 Rutledge, Ava 202 Rutledge, John 281 Ruys. Becki 173. 310. 311 Ryan. Charles 173 Ryan. Donna 202 Rymer, Sybil 202, 333 Sabsky, Diane 173 Sage, Karen 297 St, John. Douglas 202 Saidak. Laura 202 Salisbury. Robert 202 Salkind. Alan 161 Sale, Judy 102 Salyer. Alicia 202 Salyer. Kevin 321 Salyer, Robert 202, 295 Salyers, Beth 321 Salyers. Laura 173 Samples. Sarah 173 Sampson, Michae1 173 Sams, Denise 202 Sams, Kevin 202. 337 Sams, Sandra 202 Samuel, George 173, 241 Sanders. John 202 Sanders. Nora 202 Sandidge, Billie 203 Sanjanwala. Arpana 203 Sanslow. Gena 203. 292 Santiago. Danie! 203 Sasser. Buddy 242. 244, 246, 247. 249 Satterfield, Russell 203 Sauls, Melanie 203 Saults, Melinda 173 Sawyer. Penny 203 Sayer. Tony 325 Saylor. Amy 203 Sayre. Tony 324 Scale. Karen 203 Scalf. Karen 297 Schaffhauser, Della 203, 323 Schartung. Donna 203 SCHEDULING LIFE FOR ETSLI 68, 69 Scheurer. Jill 203 Schalfke. Anne 161 Schmidt. Linda 173 Schmidt, Michael 173 Schmudde. Anne 280. 293 Schoenbrodl, Hope 203 Schrick, Jeffrey 173, 312. 313 Schroedl. Karen 173 Schultz. Mike 203 Schwartz. Charles 203 A SCIENCE PLACE 120. 121 SCIENTISTS. EXPLORERS, HOMEMAKERS 108. 109 Scoggins, Lisa 173 Scott, Mark 203 Scott. Pam 203. 327 Scott. Scony 297 Scott. Susan 203 Seagroves, Donna 319 Seal, Tammy 173 Seals, Kathy 60, 61, 102, 108. 173, 292, 53 Seaton. Tim 203, 287 Seaton, Timothy 203 Secrist. Beth 203, 313. 335 Seeger, Lynne 203 Seehorn. Ellen 203 Seivers, John 203, 287 Selby. LaDonna 332 Selby. Mark 314 Sells, Toby 203. 321 Sensabaugh, Angie 203 Sepahl, Mondana 203, 335 Sephani. Farahnaz 163 Sergent. Scott 203. 288 Sewell, Shannon 203 Sexton, Deanna 173 Seymour. BeverIy 173, 321 Shackleford. Dink 42. 203. 301, 357 Shadoan, Elizabeth 173 Shadowens. Lisa 131, 203 Shaeffer, Susan 313 Shaffer, Bobby 203 Shaffer. Kris 327 Shamrock 342 Shankel, Theresa 314, 327 Shannon, Keith 269 Shannon, Scott 203 Sharp. Chris 203 Sharpe, Charlton 203 Shaw, Lisa 203 Sheddan. Beverly 163 Sheck. Richard 203 Sheek. Rick 311, 314 Sheets. Grace 203 Sheets, Lucy 203 Shaffer. Glenn 173 Sheffey, Charles 113 Shell, Charles 203 Shell, Deborah 309, 323 Shell, Maria 203, 337 Shelley. Denise 203 Shelton. Angie 203, 319 Shelton. Cherie 203 Shelton, Debora 203 Shelton. Jeff 203 Shelton. Karen 173 Shelton, Karen 203 Shelton, Leah 203 Shelton, Tabitha 203 Shepard, Mark 321 Shepard, Tim 203, 318. 335 Shepard. Cindy 173, 298 Shepard. Sherry 203 Sherfey, Anglea 203 Sherman. Debbie 161 Sherman. Lamar 246. 301 Sherman, Sidney 173, 245. 301 Sherwood 353 Sherwood. Pamela 173 Shenerly, Lynne 203, 317 Shiflett. Deanna 203 Sigma Chi 298, 299 Shinn. Brenda 319 Shipley, George 203. 332 Shipley, Susan 204. 323. 327. 337 Shipley, Pamela 204 Shipley. Wendy 204 Shirley, Melinda 173 Shirley, Pamela 316 Shoemaker. Katrina 204, 327 Shook. Jacqueline 204 SHOP WORK 132. 133 Short. Rick 140 Shortridge. Donna 173 A SHOWPIECE 136, 137 Shubert, Greg 288 Shugars, Ken 173. 332 Shular. Barbara 147 Shull. Jon 204. 288 Shupe. Charles 204 Siaway, George 336 Sigma Delta Chi 314 Sigma Delta P1 312 Sigma Kappa 290. 291 Sigma Nu 297 Sigma Phi Epsilon 302. 303 Sigma Tau Delta 315 Silcox. Karen 204. 287. 290 Silcox. Kathryn 204 Siler, Skeve 173. 333 Simerly. Lisa 204. 337 Simmerman, Don 297 Simmerman. Mary Nell 173 Simmons. Lora 204, 282 Simpson. Deborah 204 Simpson. Pamela 316, 317 Simpson, Robert 204. 245 Sims, Sandy 130 Singleton. Lisa 173 Singleton. Randy 173 Siren, Angela 161 Sirois, Jacqueline 173 Silemore. Harvey 173 Skala. Kim 223. 257 Skelton, Penny 204, 292 Skinner. Teressa 204 Slagle. Darrell 204 Slagle, Nancy 173 Slagle. Shanna 204 Slaughter. Penny 204 Siedge, Elizabeth 204, 325 Slemp. Amy 173. 3!2 Slemp. Donna 204 Slemp. Mary 204 Sluder, Mike 204. 300 Sluder. Susan 204, 333 Smeltzer. Jamey 67, 173. 292. 318, 326. 330 Smith, Alan 173 Smith. Amy 204 Smith, Anita 204 Smith, Belinda 204 Smith, BeHnda L. 174 Smith, Jr., Charles 204 Smith. Craig 297 Smith, Cynthia 204 Smith. Danila 204 Smith, Darren 204 Smith, Elizabeth 161 Smith. Gregory 204 Smith, Jacquehne 336 Smith. James E. 174 Smith, James L. 174 Smith, Jean Ann 204, 292 Smikh, Jennifer 261 Smith, John 174, 298 Smith, Johnny 204 Smith, Karen 174. 334 Smith. Kathy 204 Smith, Keith 315 Smith, Kellie 204, 282 Smith. Kim 204 Smith, Kimber1y 204 Smith, Lesmr 112 Smith. Mark 15, 17, 35. 294, 295. 330. 308, 309 Smith. Marlene 322. 331 Smith, Mary 322 Smith, Mike 112. 204 Smith, Nikki 204 Smith, Rhonda D. 204 Smith, Rhonda G. 204 Smith, Rick 204 Smith, Rob 204, 295 Smith, Robin 174. 292 Smith, Robin 204 Smith. Ron 301 Smith, Russell 161 Smith. Scott 302 Smith, Tammy 174 Smilhdeal. Richard 174 Smithers, Missy 204 Smock, Elaine M. 310 Snavely, Mary 174 Snead. Sherie 204 Snell. Ray 174 Snodgrass, Janet 250, 252, 290 Snowden. Kim 204, 327 Snyder, Christopher 161 A SOCIAL PLACE 118. 119 Solomon. Freddie 174 Solomon. Wendy 204 Sompayral. Jeanie 204, 290 THE SOUNDS OF ETSLI 116, 117 Soulherland. Dean 174 Southerland, Shila 204 A SOUTHERN TRADITION 256. 257, 288. 289 Sparks. David 161 Sparks. Leanna 316, 317 Sparks, Kimberly 204. 282 Spears. Cindy 204 Spears, Laura 174 Spears. Pam 204 Spears, Yvette 204 Spencel, Nela 174 Speropulos, John 204. 281. 207 Speropulos, Lisa 174 Spires. Gerald 205 Spires, Gerry 288, 7 SPOTLIGHT ON THE QUILLEN-DISHNER COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 144. 145. 146, 147. 148. 149 Spritzer, Allan D. 153 Sproles. Lori 205 Spurlock, Penny 205 Squibb, John 297 Squibb, Kevin 319 Stackhouse. William 174 Stacy, Jill 205 Stalans. Loretta 327 Stallard, Melody 205. 317 Stanley, Kimberly 205 Slansberry. Charlotte 205 Slansbery, Marvin 174 Slansfield. Terri 205 Stanton. Melissa 205 Stapleton. Larry 205 Slapleton, Robin 205 Stark, Dennis 174. 314 Stalk, Jennifer 205 Smmes. Teresa 174 Stan. Traci 205 STARS WERE BORN AND LEGENDS WERE MADE , . , 56. 57 Staten, Sheree 312. 318. 323 Steadman. Scott 174 Steele. Jamie 205 Slefko, Raymond 161 Stephens. David 205 Stephens. Jennifer 205 Slepp. Cathie 13. 15 Stepp. Christopher 205, 288 Stevens. Bryan 205 Stevens. Helen 174 Stevens, Jennifer 297 Stevens. Peter 174 Stevens. Richard 334 Stevens, Tammy 205 Stevens. Tracie 205 Stevins, David 174 Stewart, Ginger 205 Stickrod. Sonja 205 Stidham. Emily 205 Stigall, Vickie 205, 300 STILL SERVING THE STUDENT ATHLETES 128, 129 Stiltner. Anthony 174. 295 S1ine. Amy 32 Sliner. Carla 174, 282 INDEX 367 Stinnetl. Laura 301 Skinnen III, William 205 Sloltzfus. Kenneth 205 Stone Ill, Curtis 163, 333 Stone, Karen 205. 300 Stone. Margaret 205 Stone. Sharon 205. 300 Stone. Teresa 205 Stooksbury. Angie 205 Slophel, Jeffery 205 Stan. Tommi 174, 282 Stout JL. Dorman G. 46, 153, 326 Stout. Greg 205, 337 Stout. Harvey 205 Stout, Howard 205, 318 Stout, Rulh 205 Stoutt. Tamara 205. 292 Stover. Teresa 205 Strasser, Timothy 174. 322 Street. Anita 205 Street. David 324. 325 Street, Duncan 174 Street. Mary 205 Streetet, James 205 Strickland. David S. 205 Strickland. David W. 205 Strickland. Doug 331 Strickland. Lisa 205 Strickland, Robert 161, 205 Strong. Donnisa 205 Stroud, Margaret 205 Slrulher, Darrell 324. 325 Stuart. Mary 205 Student Advisory Committee 316 SAOHA 321 SCEC 319 The SGA 352 SGA Cabinet 330 SGA Justices 331 SGA Senate 339 SMS 317 THE STUDENT'S MECCA 102, 103 STUDENTS SERVING STUDENTS 66. 67 Slyer. Denise 174 Styles. Joan 205 Sudderlh, Paula 174 Sullins, thie 327. 335 Sullivan. Mitchell 205 Sullivan. Thurman 174 Summerlin. Edith B. 153 Summey, Dan 214 Summie. Rickie 205 Sulphin, Cynthia 205 Sutphin, Tim 205 Sutphin. Tina 311 Swainson. Tamara 205 Swales, Pam 205 Swan, Ken 335 Swan, Larry 331 Swanay, Carrie 174 Swartz. Michael 174 SWAVING TO THE MUSIC 94, 95 Swift, Debbie 36, 280, 290 Swisher, John 174 Sword, Gregory 205 Sydenstricker, Ken 302 Synder. Debbie 174, 321 Taber, David 206 TAKING THE LEAD 86, 87 Tallent. Scott 206 Talley. Lisa 206 Tanner, Kristie 206. 292 Tanner. Mark 269 Tate. Penny 174 Tate. Valerie 206 Takham. Deanna 206, 297 Tau Kappa Epsilon 301 Taylor, Danielle 206. 333 Taylor, Donald 174 Taylor. Frances 206 Taylor. Gregory 174 Taylor. JR. 322 Taylor, Leesa 206 Taylor, Lisa 206, 302, 327 Taylor. Melissa 206, 327 Taylor. Molly 174, 321 Taylor, Nicole 206 Taylor, Robin 206 Taylor, Sammy 296 Taylor. Sherry 206. 337 Taylor, Sheryl 206. 317 Taylor. Tamara 206 Tealers, William 174 Tedesco. Steven 206 Tempielon. Anglea 206 Temp1in. James 174 Tennanl, Angela 206 Temler, Leslie 280, 282. 287, 313. 327 Tenller, Robert 206. 287 Tester, Amanda 206 Tester. Donald 174 Tester. Lewis 206, 323 Tester, Patrick 174 Testerman, Deborah 174, 337 Thacker. William 302, 324, 325 Thagard, Carol 73, 206. 310, 311 Thagard, Panicia 206. 327 Thiel. S12v2 296 Thomas, Brenda 206, 333 Thomas, Denise 174, 292 Thomas. James 206 368 INDEX Thomas. Janice 206 Thomas. Melanie 206 Thomas, Nick 324 Thomas, Ranota 161 Thomas, Renee 174 Thomas. Sandra 174 Thomas, Sandra 206 Thomas. Trish 206, 290 Thomas. Wendy 206, 333 Thomas. William 174 Thomason, Loretta 174 Thompson, CaMn 248. 301 Thompson, Cheryl 206 Thompson, Chris 302 Thompson. Douglas 206 Thompson, Kristen 206 Thompson. Lisa 206 Thompson. Rick 206, 244, 245 Thompson. Robert 206. 297 Thompson, Robert 174 Thompson, Robin 206 Thompson, Stara 206 Thompson. Tracie 206 Thornton. Barry 300 Thornton, Dena 206 Thornton, Jay 124 THE THRILL OF SHOPPING FOOD 352, 353 Throop. Victoria 206 Thurman. Allison 206 Thurman, Greg 174 Thruman, JeanneMarie 206 Tidwell. Rebekah 174 TILL GRADUATION DO US PART 354, 355 Tilson, Beth 316 Tilson, Kimberly 206 Tilson. Lisa 206 Tilson. Susan 174 Timbs, Lisa 206 Timimi. Farris 174 Tinnel, Linda 109. 292, 317 TinweH. Linda 174 Tipton. Chuck 324, 325 Tipton, Cindy 206 Tipton. Melinda 327 Tipton, Priscilla 206 Tipton, Rhonda 206 Tipton, Richard 206 Tipton, Robert 206 Tipton. Robin 206 Tipton, Ronald 206 Tipton. Sondra 175, 321 Tolley, Bill 206 Tomlin. Lily 350 Toncray, Alice 302 Toombs, Kimberly 207 Tootle, Karen 161, 331 Torbett. Kimberly 13. 24, 285 Torbelt. Lynn 207 Tolh. Laszlo 207 Toth, Patricia 163 TOUGH SCHEDULE HAMPERS LADIES' HOPES 238. 239 Townsend. Donna 207 Townsend. Ellen 207 Townsend, Janet 207 Townsend. Jeanne 207 TRAFFIC JAMS AND SUITCASES 28, 29 TRAGIC PLANE CRASHES SHOCK ETSU COMMUMTY 84. 85 Trawick. Guy 207. 245. 248 Trent, Ginger 316 Trent. James 321 Trent. Lisa 207 Treadway, Charles 175 Trent. Tina 175 Tri-Beta 335 Trinkle. Charlene 175 Tyivette. Alice 207 Triveue, Roger 175 Trivene. Sherri 290 Troxell. Kristi 207 Trump, Diana 207 Trump, PameIa 175 Tucker, Chiquna 313 Tucker. Ginny 297 Tucker. Jennifer 207 Tucker. Mark 175. 245, 301 Tuller. Laura 297, 336 Tunnell. Kimberly 5, 13, 207 Turmelle, Janet 207 Tumbow, Tom 207, 298 Turner, Harry 269 Turner, Jeffrey 207 Turner. Karen 175, 315 Turner. Kevin 207 Turner. Michael 175, 337 Turner, Shannon 207 Turner. Wendy 175. 285 Tyler. Renee 207 Uehlein, Patrick 207, 328, 332 Underwood, Amy 327 Underwood, Frank 82. 302 Underwood, Kristie 207 AH UNIQUE MELTING POT 284, 285 United Clothing 348 UARC 322 University Bookstore 350 UNREACHABLE AS 1T SEEMS. SIGMA CHI DOES IT 266. 267 Urquhart, Alice K. 337 Van Derheyden. Laurann 207. 292, 327 Van Dyke, Senna 207 Van Nostrand, Norma 207 Vaanskirk. Beth 207 Vance, Donna 207 Vance, Mary 207 Vance, Lane 207. 245 Vandergriff, Lisa 207 Vannoorbeck, Phil 301 Vannoorbeck, Vince 324. 325 Vannoy, John 161. 331 Vansant, Donald 175 Varner, Sean 207 Varney. Tracy 327 Vaughan, Amy 207 Vaughl, James E. 153 Venable, James 175. 327 Vandrely. Patricia 175 Venerable. Tanya 175. 321 Veneziano, Suzanne 207 A VERSATILE NIGHT 16, 17 Vest. Kelly 207 Vestal, David 175. 245 Vestal, Jeffery 207 Vicars, Tim 207 Vick. Libby 207, 292, 300 Vickers, Carl 207 VIDEO CONQUERS PINBALL. BOWLING AND THE COLLEGE STUDENT 348, 249 Video World 342 Viers, Jim 207 Villar. Chona 207 Vines, Tina 124 Vogan, Kathy 319 Vogel, Donna 175 Van Wilhelm, Rusty 297 Voudrie, Jeff 324 Waddell. Vance 207 Wagers, Ryan 207 Wagner. Rick 267 Wagner, Tammy 207 Walker, Don 300 Walker. Dwayne 207, 295, 308, 309 Walker. Jane! 204 Walker, John 207, 311 Walker, Lorene 207 Walker. Sandy 207 Walker. Tim 207 Walker. Tina 207 Wallace, Carol 175 Wallace. Dawn 207 Wallace. Deborah 207 Wallace, Elina 207 Wallace, Gregory 175, 315 WaHace. Rebecca 175 Wallen. Rhena 207 Waller, Kimberly 207 Waller. Timothy 175 Walls, Jeff 297 Walls, Gregg 208 Walser. Randal 208 Walsh, Teri 238 Walters, Connie 208 Walters. Greg 70, 75, 106, 141, 208, 310. 314, 327 N.K. Walters Radio and TV Repair 349 Walters, Paige 310 Walters, Patti 208, 318 Walton. Susan 208. 290 Walwick, Pau1 314 Wampler, Nancy 319 Wampler. Robert 208 Ward, Angel; 208 Ward, Brian 208 Ward. David 161 Ward. Michael 208 Ward. Lelia 175 Ward. Randall 208 Wardson, Lori Beth 290 Warner, Dan 241 Wash. Kimberly 175 Wasik. Patricia 147, 161 Watkins, Lisa 175 Watson, David 208 Watson, Elizabeth 175 Watson. Michael 208 Watson, Terri 208, 292 Watts, Kimberly 208 Watts, Stephanie 208 Watts, Teresa 208 Way. Stephanie 175, 321 Weaver, Linda 208 Weaver, Mark 208, 288 Webb, Melanie 292 Webb. Renee 208 Webb. Thomas 300 Weddings By Eda 347 A WEEK OF COTTON CANDY AND FUN 26, 27 Weeks, Mark 161 Weems. Betsy 280, 231, 285, 315 Weems, Lynn 208 Wei, Lilian 208 Weikel, Catherine 208, 301 Welch. Janice 208 Wells. Amy 208 Wells. Mark 208 Werner, Kirsten 208 West. Cynthia 208 West. Michael 161 Whaley. Jean 290 WHAT A JOB! 70, 71 Wheeler. Cathy 208 Wheeler, Karen 208 Wheelock. Traci 208 Wheelock, Van 208 Whitaker. Jacquelyn 208 White, Angela 208 White. Christine 175. 316. 317 White. Chuck 269 WhRe. David 175 White. Donna 208 White. Eliza 175 White, Joanne 208 White, John 269 White, Ladonnia 208 While. Robbie 243. 246 White. Scott 175. 245 White, Sherrie 175, 313 White. Stephen W. 310 Whitehead, Gracila 208 Whitehead, Gregory 208 Whitehead, Lisa 208 Whiten, Leah 208 Whitley, Alan 208 Whitley. Katherine 175 Whitlow. Lacy 175 Whitson. Johnny 208 Whitson, Taris 321 Whilson, Travis 175 Whitaker. Bonnie 208, 282 Whittaker, David 175 Whittimore. Jamie 208 Whittington. Cecilia 175, 320 Widener. Kimberly 208 Wiggins, Marie 175 Wi1ds. Marcie 208, 239, 301 Wilkerson. Amy 208 Wilkens. Deidre 18 Wilkins. Skip 258 Wilkon. George 161 Williams, Ann 208, 290 Williams. Betty 161 Williams, Carole 148 Williams, Charlotte 208 Williams, Danny 208 Williams, Greg 208 Williams, Jane 208, 293, 301 Williams, Jay 175. 298. 314, 322 Williams. Jeffrey 208 Williams, Jennifer 208. 282. 287 Williams, Judith 175. 293 Williams, Kathy 209 Williams, Kelly 209, 298 WiHiams. Kim 209, 292 Wilhams, Lori 209 Williams, Michael D, 209, 288. 300 Williams, Michael G. 209, 288, 300 Williams. Michelle 209 WiIIiams. Samuel 175 Williams, Stephen 209 Wilhams, Teresa G. 209 Williams. Teresa L. 209 Williamson. David 209 Wi1lis. Jackie 209 Willis, Kelly 175, 209 Willis. Susan 209 Willis, Sherry 209 Willis, Tracey 209, 301 Willyard, Kent 209 Wilmel. Sonya 209 Wilmoth. Nancy 163 Wilmoth. Pam 209 Wilson. Beth 209 Wilson, Brian 211 Wilson, Hoily 209 Wilson, Jeff 241 Wilson, Joel 209 Wilson. Karen 175 Wilson, Linda 209 Wilson. Lisa 209 Wilson. Mark 175, 209 Wilson. Michael 353 Wilson. Paul 296 Wilson. Richard 209 Wilson, Sandra 175. 315 Wilson. Selena 209, 292 Wilson, Sherri 209 Wilson. Whitney 209 Windsor, Paul 297 W'mesett. Tracy 300 Wingard, Katherin 209 Winstead. Connie 209 Winslead. Karri 209 Winslein, Man 31 Winters, Gloria 209, 313 Winters, Peggy 209 Withrow, Roger 261 Willimore, Judith 124 Wolfe. Laura 209 Wolfe. Tina 209. 320 Wolz, Jan 301 Wood, Cindy 209, 318 Wood, John 209 Wood, Kerina 209, 287 Wood, Michael 209 Woodles. Jimmie 161 Woodroffe, Michele 209 Woodruff. Judith 90 Woods, Brian 209 Woods. Cindy 209 Woods, Ginger 209 Woods. Myron 209 Woodward. Michae1 281 Woody, Kimberly 73. 175, 282, 311 Woody II. Ruben 175 Woody, Tenna 209 Workman, Donald 209 Worley, Jenny 250, 252, 379 Worley. Rhonda 209 Wright, Brent 209 Wright, Christy 209 Wright. Debbie 109, 175, 310, 311. 314. 317 Wright, Donald 302 Wright. Karen 209, 280. 285 1 Wright. Karma 209 Wright, Sara 209. 313 Wright. Tammi 209 1 Wu. Man Lam 209 1 Wyatt, Mark 175. 209 Wyche. Donna 161 Wyche. Jirn 312 Wynegar, Cynthia 211. 292 Yap, Ah-Heng 175 1 Yarbrough. Tammye 211 1 Yarnell. Carol 319 Yates. Wendy 211, 317 Yeager, Jackie 211 Yerkes, Kenton 175. 281. 361, 297 Yoder, James 175 Yokley, Donjenna 302, 231 Younce. Cheyd 211 Young. Archenia 228, 229 Young. Helen 211 Young. Karen 211 1 Younger, Robert 175, 245 ? YOW'S 100th VICTORY AT ETSU HIGHL1GHTS LADY BUCS' SEASON 223 Yurek. David 244 labor. Jill 297 Zachery. Harvey 249. 301 Zander, Stephen 211 Zayas-Bazan, Edwardo 312 Zayas-Bazan. Elena 175. 312 Zimba. Emelda 175 Zimmerman, Mike 314 Zinnanti, Chet 175 Ziyaeen, David 163 Zollman, Karen 211 Ii 5 '? Of course. I wasn't alone In this venture. I had 27 of the most creative and wonderful people in the world working wIth me. I can't express my appreciation and thanks to them enough. But, there are a few I must especially thank. I Deanna. thanks for being a sounding board for my Ideas and thoughts. Susan and Joan. thanks forvkeeplng my feet on the ground. Kim and Stephanie, what can I say? Thanks for your love and support. But, most of all, thank yw for making me laugh and realize that life , Isn't so bad after all. Ron, thanks for the late night film process- Ing and printing. Harold at PIcture Perfect, thanks for me great RUSH jobs on the coIor prints. Dr. Perry, thanks for letting me do it my way. l'thank God and my family and frIends most of all. WIthout them, I don't think I could have made it through the year as sane as I did. And. finally. Mrs. Margaret Berry. thanks for giving me the knowledge, skills and self- confldence to produce something I love . . . yearbooks. I - Greg Walters and processed by staff photographers except where noted. Color photography was shot by istaff photographers, except where noted. and y processed by 1 Hour Photo of Johnson City. Color prints were enlarged or reduced to slze by PIcture Perfect Photo, Inc. PortraIt raphy was done by Classic Studio. Inc. of Bris- to:, Tennessee. e AII type Is set In Korlnna 21 with Korinna ' 2H and Korinna 22 used for continuation; and I byline: and Ieod-lns. respectively. Body copy ' Is It point whlIe captions are 9 point, except for the opening, dIvIsIon and closIng pages where they appeat In 14 point and 11 point. Folio descriptions are 10 point thIe page numbers are 18 point. Index type Is 6 poInt. Type on the endsheets, opening. division and closing pages I: printed In Metallic Gold 874. Heqdllne size and style varies throughout the book with a basic of 36 point Korinna 21. Graphic headlines are Gillies GothIc Ught 58m, 100 percent Metallic Gold 874 with a 60 percent shadow. Column arrangements vary throughout the . book. Endsheets. opening, division, closing. Individual Attractions and Community Attrac- tions pages are freestyle. Student Atrractions and Group Attractlons use a 4column design while campus Attractions uses a 3-plus ar- rangement. Sports AttractIons is a basic 5- aceross-Z design, ' , ' TheIQBSBUCCANEERhadapreumnof 4,741 copies and sold for $5 per subscription. ThelSBBBUCCANEERIsamemberofthe Columbia Scholastic Press Association. in Imgmwm Editor .......................................................... Greg Walters Assistant Editor ............................................... Deanna Lyerly Business Manager ................................................. Susan King Photography Editor ............................................. Ron Campbell Student Attractions Editor ....................................... Paige Walters Campus Attractions Editor ........................................ Greg Walters Individual Attractions Editor ...................................... Greg Walters AssIstant ...................................................... Lynn Fives Sports Attractions Editor ........................................... Kim Reece Assistant ...................................................... Greg Reece Group Attractions Editor ...................................... Stephanie Brooks Community Attractions Editor ..................................... Greg Walters Advertising Manager ........................................... Brenda Blair Index Editor ....................................................... Iva Miller Copy Editors .................................................... Brenda Crisp Lin Ruys Photographers .................................................. Michael Bates Scott Davenport Geoff Dutton Randall Lewis Adrienne Lopez Melissa Reed Contributing Photographers ........................................ Brian Dunne Tracey Gillie Dru McPherson Ned Jilton Kevin Poeckert Ray Pope Lamar Shaman BIII Shugerts Donna Simerly Larry Smith John Tipton Writers ....................................................... RobIn M. Horton Sharon Mills Connie Moles Cathy Romaine Carol Thagard h Debbie Wright Contributing Writers ................................................ Jeff Black Lisa Eldreth Richard Gray J.L. Grillot Elmet Harmon Mary Ellen GnIlIan Adviser ..................................................... Dr., Murvln Perry