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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

HHHHHH ?: m It!!! :11 Department Of Communications P.O. Box 25,550A ETSU Johnson City, TIY 37614-0002 Advisor Dr. Marvin H. Peny Co-Editors Michelle Woodears Missy Morgan L , II Illtllllllllllll , ' I lLLLLL y, The Shauna strary QAST TENNESSEE STATE EJMVERSITY Johnson City, Tennessee TABLE OF C ON T EH T S f ::s$pening . . . . . . . . cademiclPeopIe 'i iVlacultylStaff. . . . . mganizations. . . . Aggvertisement . . . Index........... Ciatpse . iudent Life . . . . . .. $5.30rt3........... THE . .. gym THINGS ........... . .l. While there is time Let's go out and feel everything If you hold me I will let you into my dream For time is a river rolling into nowhere We must live while we can , n... . And we'll drink our cup of laughter Donnalanecarek The finer things keep shining through The way my soul gets lost in you The finer things I feel in me The golden dance life could be Oh, I've been sad' And have walked bitter streets alone And come morning There's a good wind to blow me home So time is a river rolling into nowhere I will live while I can I will have my ever after The finer things keep shining through The way my soul gets lost in you , ,. 4.. The finer things I feel in me - , -- W Angelina Shankle The golden dance life could be 4 Larry Smith Angelina Shankle Larry Smith Larry Smith Donna Janecarek We go so fast, why don't we make it last Life is glowing inside you and me Please take my hand, here where I stand Won't you come out and dance with me Come see, with me, come see And lovers try 'Til they get the best of the night And come morning They are tangled up in the night So time be a river running into nowhere They love while they can And they think about the night so sweet The finer things keep shining through The way my soul gets lost in you The finer things I feel in me The golden dance life could be 1985 F8 Limited PRSTWillin David Musiq Blue Sky Rider Songs BMI Steve WinwoocVWill J ennings THE w THINGS AT WW HE FINEK T KINGS AT EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY. East Tennessee State Universi- ty home of the Buccaneers and Upper East Tennessee's FIN- EST! We have a reputation of producing the finest. Seventy- six years ago we started out as East Tennessee State Normal School - a teacher's training school, we once soley educate ed those who would become educators. The year is now 1988 and we are still educating those who would become educators but now we are also producing multi-talented people in every and any type of career avaiie able. OK You might ask eeWhy East Tennessee State University ? I'll tell you why East Tennessee State University because we are a FINER UNIVERSITY in every way. There are some very fine universities around but East Tennessee State is a FIHER one by far From Campus to Comm munity, from Student Organiza- tions to Faculty and Staff . . . the East Tennessee State Uni- versity students are the finest around. HWhat makes us the Finesee? Each individuai person and their speciai qualities working harmonies with other's individ- ual qualities to make ETSU a FINER university and the FIN- EST PLACE TO BE. The 1988 Buccaneer is a small sample collection of some of the FINER things at ETSU Micheile Woodears coeditor C THE 'M THINGS N . .. STUDENT LIFE b r ijw A friendly game of nag football relieves the pressure of college life. Nikita Robinson smiles for the camera. all photos taken by Michelle Woodears and Jennifer Cam'er. 10 Michelle Woodears all photos by James Price. What Now? Spring Graduation 1C6. r P S e m a J y b S o t o h D. m Michelle Woodears It's Not Over Yet Summer School For many, even though the spring semester had come to an end school wasn't over yet. Students who didn't have enough hours to graduate, students who wanted to improve their grade point average, and those who took part in special summer aca- demic programs faced several weeks of work before enjoying sum- mer vacation. There were those few students who went to summer school but not at ETSU. These stu- dents attended school abroad in Germany, France, and Spain. Whenever everyone else was enjoying the sun, and dismissing all thoughts of school these few and faithful students answered the call of books, paper, pencils, and professors. Michelle Woodears Now It's Over Summer Vacation Oh how I've waited for this day. Summer school is finally over. Florida here I come. Many hard-working students went that extra mile to improve their grade point average, or maybe it was a class they need- ed to graduate; whatever the case was those students can now say, iiIt's Over Now! East Tennessee State offers two summer sessions each sum- mer for students who need to go to summer school. There are breaks in between the two sessions for the length of a week. Seniors may also gradu- ate during the summer. For all those who went to sum- mer school and those who will go this summer, just remember that iiit's not over till it's over',' . 2 but when it's over . . . Oh boy!!!!! Michelle Woodears 14 Photo by Michelle Woodears Pho. Michelle Woodears TO L A MEMBER OF THE STUDEIY T BODY AT E EST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY NBA! :3 . . . t 1. Being a member of the FINEST uni- versity around. t2, Having the ability to have fun any .j21ace at any given time. 5.; Standing at the top of Upper East 1tennessee '5 academic elite. Michelle Woodears 1S . y i, . amgmi M? a . y .w y, 65, gag. Vggg ,2 2., .gga. 353 ymgg WWWWWWMMM- Wm 1:0...Ow m 2.0:mrrm EOOUmzwm an 0079:; MIN r402 wggzxivg; 3 $$ g . gig mmuwwnymmm h? . Wm : amammwmkwm mmmimmwwww WWW? :5 ?Wmakayxv gas Em Kim 23:: a, 3 gym $E , gwwwamwg v wummmmmmmwmwmmngaw $133 a q :g W mmsax mmmwwmm: 3 $33 $$me mmmmmmmmugwwwmamwwmm? . 5 Qeyam by m. mmmmmm Kw hmmmwwwmmawmawwmmmg n? Wwwwwm. 18 East Tennessee State University hosted its fifth- annual Family Day cele- bration on Saturday Sep- tember 19, 1987. The opening ceremony be- gan at 2 p.m. in the D.P. Culp University Center, where President Ronald Beller made opening remarks. After the opening cere- mony families began to move about exploring the campus and all the events that were there for them to enjoy. Among those events were a slide show lCampus Over- view, a performance by the ETSU Jazz singers and an arts 8: crafts show held in the B. Carroll Reece Museum. Anndrena Belcher, a no- teable storyteller, per- formed an hour of fun- loving story telling, followed by T.N. Garland who entertained stu- dents 8: families with his traditional bluegrass mu- sic. All eight colleges and schools were represent- ed by academic displays in the DR Culp Universi- ty Center. To top all the events of the 5th annual Family Day celebration off the ETSU Bucs hosted Uni- versity of Tennessee- Chattanooga in the mini dome. Michelle Woodears achw n m: ..4; a Family Day 7 -W l . .vt-WMA V..V,.,.., maul .. .AVHVV 7 .V ,. Np new 2. All photos by Larry Smith Head football coach Mike Ayers answer questions. All photos by Larry Smith 19 L to R Homecoming 87 Olympic games. Classic Homecoming, Carnival Wheel of Fortune. All photos by Andrew Herndon 8: Larry Smith. 35$: izgazama wgg $5MQ$$5 Homecoming Queen Finalists: Jennifer Kidd, Karen Gray, and Tammy Smith. 20 Not even the word Hstrange could describe the comedian who hosted the ETSU annual Homecoming skits. T hirty-two year old Eddie Strange opened the evening with jokes about football players; llTheir only vocabulary consist of only two words -- football and beer. The theme llt's a Classic Blue, ClOld and You' opened the door for the performances, or emotional outpourings' as Eddie Strange called them. Sigma Chi fraternity and Sig- ma Kappa sorority teamed up to stage a western similar to the popular Hubba Bubble commercials. The Baptist Stu- dent Union held a Classic Blue and ClOld party on stage with smokes and booze followed by a religious rap about turn- ing your life over to Jesus. McCord and West residence halls talked to ETSU heavy- weights to get their insights on the Homecoming match against Citadel. They said they would really HBuc 'em up! Delta Zeta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity did a compilation of Walt Disney classics like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Christian Student Fellowship members took a trip to the Land of Oz in their rendition of The Wizard of 02 as Dorothy and her friends follow the golden road to God. Wednesday Night Live, similar to Saturday Night Live, was the product of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Phi Mu sorority. Lambda Chi Al- pha guys and Alpha Delta Pi gals couldn't decide whether to go Broadway or simply llShake it up. So, they did both. Cater Hall sang ill Heard It Through the Grapevine dressed as the popular Cali- fornia Raisins. SNEHA gave us an example of classic mo- ments in history: lAdam and Eve.' The Black Affairs Association shed light on an ETSU student who was dreaming about leav- ing school; but it was only a dream. Kappa Delta sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity went back to the sixties per- forming HSummer Nights and HGreased Lightning. The winners were as follows: Cater Hall lst: McCorcl 8: West Halls 2nd. Greeks lst place went to Kappa Delta sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; 2nd place Alpha Delta Pi 8C Lambda Chi Alpha; 5rd place Sigma Kappa 8: Sigma Chi. In- dependents were lst place Baptist Student Union; 2nd place Christian Student fellow- ship; 5rd place Black Affairs Association. written by Robert Taylor Delana Cardwell 1987 Homecoming Queen representing Sigma Kappa sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity. Alpha Delta Pi sorority teamed up with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in this broadway performance during skits. All photos by Larry Smith. 21 22 The ETSU Varsity Cheerleaders help to cheer the Buc fans on during the Homecoming Proclamation Ceremony. Buc fans came out to cheer the team on to victory over Citadel. Wee 21, :5 Univ: cally tion ,1 side 11:0C miSSt: to att: ETSL former ettes. The n Shirley at the day morning October East Tennessee State iiy's Homecoming offi- ened. The proclama- imony was held out- the amphitheater at :1. Students were dis- mom classes in order the ceremonies. The arching Band per- wrong with the major- :r of Johnson City apman was present ?monies where she All Photos by Michelle Woodears spoke to the crowd. Other speakers were Richard Mun- sey - president SGA; Dr. Ron- ald Beller - president of East Tennessee State University; and Steve McGinnis. The twenty-three contestants for Homecoming queen were introduced, they were: Delana Cardwell, Melissa Jan Car, Blanca S. Dishner, Joni Fields, Ulinda Fugate, Karen Gray, Tambra Hamlet, Felicia Jones, Jennifer Kidd, Kim Magness, Tamara McKinney, Tonda Mynatt, Stephanie Newberry, Lynn Powers, Christie Scarbro, Tammy Smith, Traci Starr, Lori Underhill, Tammy Vencil, Jane Weston, Renee Davis, An- gela Gragg, and Angie Lowe. The ETSU Varsity cheerlead- ers pepped the crowd up the homecoming football and the Seven Brothers sang the school's almater. Michelle Woodears 23 24 Amid university administrators, SGA rep- resentatives, the ETSU Band and homecoming candi- dates, Dr. Shirley Chapman, mayor of Johnson City, offi- cially proclaimed the week of October 19-24 Homecoming Week for ETSU. Chapman also a political sci- ence professor, expressed her gratitude for what ETSU graduates have done for not only the university but also Johnson City and beyond. llWe have among our gradu- ates some of the most distin- guished people in Johnson City, the state, and the na- tion, she said. She also proclaimed Satur- day as the start of Higher Education Week in Johnson City in accordance with Na- tional Higher Education Week. A proclamation from Gov. Ned Ray McWherter was also read at the ceremony by Dr. Ronald Beller, ETSU president. The proc- lamation declared October 24 as ETSU Homecoming Day in the state of Tennessee. McWherter encouraged all Tennessee alum- ni to support the university during Home- coming '87. Seller was presented with a llBuC Fan on Board sign for his car by SGA president Richard Munsey. Beller encour- aged every study to support the Bucs at the game. tll think it's time to win one, he said. lll'll leave it up to the team to kick whatever SQA president Richard Munsey introduces mayor of Johnson City Shirley Chapman. Angie Campbell 8: Kevin Lemon viewing proclamatiOn ceremony. Pepper introduces homecoming queen candidates. All photos by Michelle Woodears. they want to kick. The homecoming queen candidates were introduced at the ceremony by Steve Mckinnis, sec- retary of public rela- tions for SCIA. The ETSU Cheer 33 leaders led the 3 3 3 3 crowd of students attending the ceremony in spirit cheers while the marching band played songs. written by Pam Wilder 26 East Tennessee State's Drive Donating blood or plasma is nothing new to many ETSU students who contribute to the needy cause each year. These students recognize the seriousness of not having enough of the right blood at the right time. Every year students from dif- ferent campus organizations come out to support this spe- cial need. Sponsored by Vol- unteer ETSU the blood drives at ETSU have been an amaz- ing success. This year has had the highest increase in first time donors. More and more people have been getting serious about the business of donating blood. Giving blood or plasma only takes time; not much when you consider that giving could save someone's life. There is no serious pain at all; in fact it's less painful than getting a flu shot. Still pain isn't the thing that scares off a lot of potential donors but the questions of diseases. It's not likely that anyone will get a disease by simply giving blood. Workers assisting students when giv- ing are trained and they take pre-cautiousness not to use any sterilizing equipment more than once. Therefore For Blood 1987 q: 7 2 r .t . om wenwwmmm Sd nuumMYYHhV x mm emmydmnm Mm erMmmWMe T n Ocmm 01 wk US .I. .lCdSH...E.I. S cm bm notnmm m a fre oaa Ha oorolh ue e ne wo btPoc d 0.5 n ms uyn O a f r . Law. h t t a m. V h h W nnmxmmmmx oed ntuanhatc e W Mme oeBm g0d H 60W dQ. tmmsn e fyo emenmuueo h mam ecommwwus M The Iran-Contra Scam . . . What Really Happened! Washington columist Dale Van Atta said he knew of the arms- for-hostages policy of the Rea- gan administration almost a year before it was revealed, but was asked by President Reagan to hold the information. Van Atta spoke on campus here at East Tennessee State Univer- sity on October 8, 1987. The topic was Iran-Contra scam. The lecture was sponsored by the communication depart- ment's division of journalism and the Johnson City Press. According to Van Atta only a few, including Reagan, Lt. Col Oliver North and Richard Se- cord, were completely informed of the Iran deal. By the time the press was tipped off about the deal by a Beirut newspaper, the arms-hostages swaps had been going on for over a year, ac- cording to Van Atta. Pam Wilder photos by Jack Mooney HSometimes people in Washington forget that they are a servant of the people, he said iiThey cannot forget that. Van Atta added that the people of this country should be proud that they have a country which al- lows journalists to criticize the government. Van Atta shared the byline with Washington columnist Jack Anderson on the col- umn iiWashington Merry- Go-Round which circu- lates to over 900 papers nation wide. 2: photos by Jack Mooney 30 Commuter Center A Place To Relax East Tennessee State University recognizes that adult students who have delayed starting or in- terrupted their college education for a period of time have special needs that cannot always be sat- isfied through institutional mech- anisms which have often been de- signed for the younger student. The 17: grams entrylx Catior Variet banef afld C ,v Center for Adult Pro- md Services' eases the entry into higher edu- The center provides a of support services of and interest to adult nmuting students. All photos by Michelle Woodears All adult students are invited to use the services of the center. The Center for Adult Programs and Services provides a focal point for help and information about student life and ETSU. Academic advisement and reg- istration services are offered to: all students during the initial stages of their academic ca- reers, the critical htransition pehod 31 32 Getting The lTotal' College Living on campus provides the student with an over all adven- ture of college life. East Ten- nessee State University has approximately eleven thou- sand or more students en- rolled in the university. Over half of those students live in housing provided by the uni- versity. Experience Student Housing There are seven women dor- mitories on campus: Stone, Yoakley, Powell, Panhellenic, West, Dossett, and Lucille Clement. There's one wom- en's apartment complex on campus lLuntsfordl. The men have six dormitories: Brown Frank Clement, Taylor, McCord, Ellington, Cooper, and Davis apartment-com- plex. Off Campus housing provided by the university are: Universi- ty apartments located about 5 minutes from the campus. There are also married stu- dent housing on campus for married students with lwithout children. Michelle Woodears Wmmm WWWR 33 Fun and excitement were the basic elements of the evening; however, for Tammy Amett, a feeling of great success came into play as she was crowned Miss ETSU 1988. Winning the pageant meant a great deal to the 20-year-old junior pursuing a bachelor of science degree in business administration. Throughout the entire pageant, which is the largest Miss Amer- ica preliminary in Tennessee, Amett main- tained a great deal of poise and spirit with no visible nervousness. This was not Amett's first experience in such a competition. When she was 17, Amett was among the top finalists in the Miss Johnson City pageant. During the same year, she was chosen as first runner-up in the Miss Historic Jonesborough pageant. The other eight contestants were: Tuesday Ar- wood a freshman from Biountville, Darst Bran- son of Clintwood, VA., Carla Campbell a fresh- man from Morristown, Sandra Cicerello Miss Congeniality 8: lst runneraupi, Teresa Green a senior from Meadowview, VA., Gina Humph- ries and runner-upi, Christie Scarbro a fresh- man from Louisville, KY., and Daniele Tilley a freshman from Mountain City. 35 ETSU did not have an AIDS tAcquired Immunodeficien- cey Syndromei policy. However, a draft of a sys- tem-wide policy was ap- proved by the Board of Re- gents Business Affairs sub- committee on October 27, 1987, according to Fred Sauceman, director of uni- versity and alumni rela- tions. Sauceman said that the draft policy, which was sub- ject to revisions, was creat- ed at the bidding of several schools. The draft policy went before the presidents of the vari- ous Board of Regents di- rected schools, according to Sauceman. And although media re! ports showed that AIDS was not being seen as a major threat to heterosexuals on campus, several universi- ties had chosen to adopt AIDS policies. Such policies had been written based Hon the best information about the dis- ease currently available from the Atlanta Center for Disease Control, the Ten- nessee Department of Health and the American College Health Associa- tion. For the most part, the poli- cies had taken the position that people with AIDS, whether they were stu- dents, faculty, or staff, were not to be discriminated against. Sauceman said he could not give specific details about the newly drafted pol- icy which affected ETSU. He did say that the policy would be one supporting a iigeneral position on how to deal with people with AIDS. Dr. Henry Reister of the ETSU clinic, said that if the drafted policy did not ad- here to the guidelines set by the Center for Disease Control, that it would be wrong. Q tiAnother possibility would be to extend a policy so that it promotes educa- tion, Reister said. He also said that educating our- selves is the main way to get ahead. iiThe AIDS Policy should just say what is needed for education and protection of civil rights, Keister said. AIDS, a disease discovered in 1981, seemed to carry the stigma of being a gay disease, according tona re- port in The Chronicle of Higher Education. Also, from a lack of under- standing of this virus came a certain fear which often resulted in hostility and ag- gressive behavior toward people with AIDS. According to Mike Myszka, and ETSU counselor, there were a lot of psychological problems in dealing with the issue of AIDS. In order to help combat these fears of AIDS, Dr. ETSU Looks Into Need For AIDS Policy Henry Reister of the ETSU clinic developed an educa- tional program dealing with the virus. Reister also said that he was willing to talk to any group on campus -- gay or straight - that wished to know more about the dis- ease. Romona Milhom, residence life coordinator, said that when resident assistants in- quired as to what educa- tional pregrams were avail- able for the dormitories, Reister's AIDS program was highly suggested. iii just don't think we can afford to be uneducated, Dr. Bettie Cole, assistant professor of social work, said. Cole also said that as an ac- ademic institute, it would be unforgivable if an inter- est in AIDS were not taken. PEOPLE TFSTFP 150- REPORTED AIDS CASES IN TENNESSEE L0 N 1-! The Student Activity Center is a place of ttinformation . Stu- dents may obtain information concerning any campus orga- nization andyor university services provided for the students. Located on the lower of the D.P. Culp Center the SAC of- fice contain semi-offlces of students organizations within such as: Student Govern- ment Association, Cheer- leaders, Spanish Club, Black Affairs, and Volunteer ETSU. Students may also get infor- mation concerning campus events tfootball gamesL and other valuable information. Mostly student workers work the SAC office therefore stu- dents know what other stu- dents want and are looking for. Michelle Woodears Student Worker busy at work in SAC omce. OJ 3 4 Volunteer ETSU , 4r Michelle Woodears Volunteer ETSU is a program in- volving East Tennessee State Uni- versity and the Johnson City com- munity. Headed by Debbie Craig, Volun- teer ETSU has earned thousands of points to its credit and was granted funds to remain on cam- pus for fall semester '87 and spring semester 88. The program sponsors many pro- jects involving all types of volunh tary services. Any campus organi- zation may help in a particular project of their choice. Volunteer ETSU offers such pro- grams as Big Brothers and Sisters, Walk America, Safe Teens and Roads, Teach an Adult to Read, and, a favorite among the stu- dents, Special Olympics. The blood drive is also a volunteer ETSU program and ETSU volun- teers reached an aH-time high in the past drive. Get InvolvedHHEIII! xx zdwfm wwww Student Worker 42 The Student Work Program at East Tennessee State Universi- ty gives many students hands on experience by working for the university. Students not only receive invaluable work experience but the program is a source of financial help for the student. The university also gains a valuable supplement to its staff. Many departments and of- fices would not be able to func- tion properly without the aid of student workers. During the period in which the student is in the pmgram hetshe learns to work harmoni- ously with other students whom they serve. The universi- ty staff and the student worker work together to better serve East Tennessee State Universi- ty. Michelle Woodears 44 46 Giles Named To State Board Steve Lloyd Giles, an assis- tant professor in the depart- ment of psychiatry and be- havioral science at Quillen- Dishner College of Medicine, was appointed by Gov. Ned McWherter to the Tennessee State Board of Psychological Examiners. The Board consists of five members who conduct ex- aminations for the licensing of psychologists in the state. Giles, who is also chief of psy- chology service at the Veter- an's Administration Medical Center, has professional li- censes in Tennessee and Ohio. He received his doctor- ate from the University of Col- orado in 1978. While an un- dergraduate at the University of Louisville, Giles received the Ernest Meyer Award for best undergraduate re- search, a National Institute of Mental Health Fellowship and the Woodcock Honor Society Ward. He has had many articles published in professional journals and is a member of the American Tennessee and lntermountain Psychological Associations. Vicki Johnson CA SA Program Takes Stand For Children CASA is a program whose vol- unteers act as advocates for children - usually abused or neglected - whose home placement is being decided by the court. Speakers at the event were Judge Stewart Cannon and Judge John Kiener of the Washington County court and Judge Shirley Underwood, of the Johnson City juvenile court; Debbie Watson, ETSU's CASA program director, stated that there have been almost a doz- en new volunteers for the pro- gram. liThe CASA program strives to represent the best in- terest of the child. iWatsonl iiWe are the eyes and ears of the court. Although the final decision concerning the child is left up to the judge, CASA volunteers help with the case by becoming involved on a personal level. The CASA acts as a court officer by talking with the child, par- ents and family members, teachers, etc. After reviewing all records and documents con- cerning the child, the CASA submits a recommendation to the court to help in the final de- cision. We need volunteers. IWatsonl There are currently over 100 CASA programs in 26 states. All volunteers for the program must be approved by the court after meeting several requirements. Lisa Warren A11 StOIiV s. Tennessean I; , -4 The Finer Things In News . . . The Finer Things In News . . . Cn'minal J as tice Mas ter's Degree Program Appro ved! A raduate program offering a The program has been de- m ter's degree in the depart signed to be completed by a m rt of criminal justice at full-time graduate student in E? J has been approved by two years. Total degree hours tha; Tennessee Higher Educa- must equal 50 plus a thesis. tie: ilommission. Without a thesis, total degree hours must equal 56. Interest A sister's degree in criminal from former and present stu- jus. e will be offered by the dents caused the department gran .aate pr0gram, tit'll begin to act on their request for the fall 133.0ptionalareas of em- graduate program. iiWe are pha as are Police Studies, very excited, iilt is a need we Crin nology and corrections. have wanted to fill for a long Criti- ?a for admission to the time. IDr. Stephen Brown, pr0g; 1m include at leasta Bav- chairman of the departmentJ eragg, completion of the gradu- Dr. John Whitehead, a new fac- ate .'i:cord examination with ulty member of the depart- scori of at least 1,000 and rec- ment, has agreed to be coordi- omn :ndations from under- nator of the program. Qradg :te faculty members who can a gess the student's poten- Mary Burkhart 47 Deliciously Designed The Main Meai has a new look. Dobbs Food Service for East Tennessee State University has deliciously remodeied the Main Meal Cafeteria. Carpet, flowers, and special lighting give the cafeteria a more comfortable atmosphere. Students can now dine in an eke Michelle Woodears mewi V Photos by Micheiie Woodears egant setting right here on campus. Reconstruction on the Main Meal took piace this summer while most students were at home or on vacation. The Lite Bite, another one of the restau- rants Dobbs offers, also got a new look in connection with the Main Meal. Dobbs Food Service The Eat 8t Run and the Cave, two other restaurants Dobbs pro- vide, are pretty much the same as before. The Cave together with Campus Activities Board occasionally transforms into a night club called the iCaberat where mock tales, and other goodies are served by Dobbs. mammq H Mmmwma a mama? :: 4 . .33. , qumixwmmmme a mnmwmmn , :Z M , 3 m y , zvim N war: x934? :; 1411233 Southern Hospitality : . . . Taken One Step Further Andrew Jackson never had the opportunity to stay at the Rob- ertson House Bed and Break- fast Inn when he lived for a brief period in Jonesborough, Ten- nessee's oldest town. But, as Reva Jo Robertson ex- plained, the house she has converted into an inn is a Hnew kid on the block. According to Mrs. Robertson, who is married to Dr. Warren Robertson of ETSU theatre de- partment, their home was built as a Baptist parsonage in 1925. Unlike its link, the First Baptist Church twhich has remained much the same since it was built in the Civil Warl, the Rob- ertson's home has had several architectural changes. Most important for the Robert- 4 son's was the change in March when their home was opened as an inn. ill love meeting peo- ple, said Mrs. Robertson. Hl've really never met a stranger. And, according to guest regis- ter at the Robertson House, llsouthern hospitality is taken one step further. Inside what is a lldeceptively small from the outside Dutch Colonial Style house settled atop a hill overlooking down- town Jonesborough are rooms consciously filled in an eclectic manner. Guests at the Robertson House are apt to get royal treatment since Mrs. Robertson feels that half the fun of meeting people. Pointing out points of interest to guests is also something Mrs. Robertson enjoys. She said that she will make an effort to discuss with her guest vari- ous aspects of ETSU, historic Jonesborough and the sur- rounding areas of the Tri-Cities. HI enjoy making people aware of this part of the country, said Mrs. Robertson, explaining her and her husband's complete enthusiasm with East Tennes- see. We chose this area. Dr. Robertson left a very safe! and secure job to move here, Mrs. Robertson said. HBut, he thought he would want to teach at ETSU. We made a definite choice. llWe love this part of Tennes- see. And although the guest will come and go, Mrs. Robert- son said, llWe don't plan to leave this area. written by Dede Norungolo Benjamin Hooks. ?These Are Dark And Diflicult In recoginzing February as Black History Month, the Black Affairs Associa- tion along with Campus Activities Board spon- sored a lecture with guest speaker Dr. Benja- min Hooks. Dr. Hooks is the Executive Director of NAACP tblational Associ- ation for the Advance- ment of Colored Peoplel. The lecture was an en- couragement speech for both black and white alike. Speaking to an au- dience of approximately 400 students, faculty, and local community members, Dr. Hooks re- minded us of the familiar saying HYou can kill the dreamer but you can't kill the dream. A gradu- ate of DePaul University with a degree in law, Hooks worked closely beside the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. during the civil rights movement which reached its peak in the sixties. During the fight for civil rights Hooks remembers Dr. King tell- ing the people then that there would be lldark and difficult days Daysl' ahead. Today, 20 years later, Dr. Hooks proclaimed, llThese are our dark and difficult days II HOW. There are many examples of the fact that these are indeed the darkest difficult days now. Apartheid in South Africa is a good example of just how dark the days are; when some peo- ple are comfortable in saluting the Confederate flag and plac- ing Dr. lVl.L. King's assassin James Earl Ray on a pedestal proclaiming him a hero then not only are the days dark but facts have proven them to be very difficult also. Still there are places in the United States where there is an atmosphere of racial hatred. llHowever, Dr. Hooks explained, llall we need to do is hold on and hold out. Things have changed since the struggle for civil rights began there are many opportunities for blacks and other color peo- ple than ever before. All that is desired is the chance, given the chance and anything could happen!' Just because things have changed so much from 20 years ago that is why the con- HWhites and Blacks both have a date with Destiny. tinue movement of the NAACP is facing its difficult days. Racial hatred is more subtle now then ever before in the history of the United States. America has a legacy of discrimination that must be overcome. llNone of us are free until we all are free . . . these are the dark and difficult days. Michelle Woodears Photo , De Horungolo 54 -- , n, - .rca-y-nwav-xw-rr. DOle I 3 Degrees , iiEast Tennessean Former Aide T0 King Earns Two Degrees A former aide to Dr. Martin Lu- ther King Jr., vice president of Motown Records, and reporter for The New York Times and the Associated Press graduated with two degrees during the De- cember '87 commencement ex- ercises at ETSU. Junis Griffin, who earned a bachelor of science and a mas- ter of arts is now included among ETSU's alumni. Griffin a native of Big Stone Clap, VA., returned to the East Tennessee area in 1985 with a varied and exciting career already behind him. iiAt the time, I had no plans of going to school, Suffering from an ulcer, CiriIIin went to the Veterans Adminis- tration at Mountain Home for treatment. While hospitalized, Griffin read about an Appla- chian writers conference at the university. He participated in the conference and went on to take an advanced copyediting class. HOnce I got here, I was im- pressed with the people, Grif- fin explained. HCIOOCI things are happening on this campus. My ETSU experience has been very inspiring and rewarding, as I have grown both intellectually and personally. Griffin's undergraduate majors were English and mass commu- nication. He called Dr. Jack Mooney his iimost memorable professor and praised the ETSU communication program for what he called a journey- man approach. Griffin did his master's study in English under the guidance of Dr. Robert Higgs, whom he called his Iiper- sonal and pro- fessional guru. Grifiin, who used to do public rela- tions work for civil rights lead- er King, now per- forms the same function for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-Violent Social Change in Atlanta. Junis Griffin and family members pose for photo after December '87 graduation ceremonies. Photo By Larry Smith .1: 341 Tree For Mom ' Moth er Lea ves Impression On Daughter Through Art. iiEast Tennessean Dr. Dnzne Nelson is a professor of bioiogical sciences at ETSU. She earned her B.S., M.S. and Ph.D 1:1 zoology from the Uni- versity of Tennessee at Knox- VIlle. szt, nowhere in her edu- cational background will you find a: 231 indication of prior art tramin. But look in her office. Then tzrviother illusion besides that x: a biology professor comes :0 mind. On one wall, there it a painting. It is a water- color :syainting of a mountain top, valich is not unusual. x, p Futher explanation reveals that Nelson's mother created that white montain top and blue backdrop. Lucretia Roddy, Nelson's moth- er, made her life as a profes- sional artist in Knoxville. Yet, Roddy's love of. art was not found within her daughter. In fact, at one time it was never even considered. 1 never want- ed to do it tpaintl myself. Early in 1985 Roddy suffered a stroke that robbed her of her career. Nelson would visit her mother, she would encourage her to at- tempt the art of painting once again. Roddy was uninterested. Another attempt of encourage- ment led to Nelson asking her mother for one lesson in water- coloring. HI visited Mom and told her that I wanted a lesson in water-col- oring. She would tell me what to do and then fall asleep. When I finished her instruc- tions, 1 would wake her. She would look at it and tell me what to do next. When I fin- ished, she looked at the paint- ing and said, You'll have a whole new career.' Shortly after her stroke, Roddy died. Not only did she leave be- hind lla whole new career for Nelson, but she also left her a love of art - a love that was once missing within the zoolo- gy major from Oak Ridge. Nelson's work is now displayed in art competitions, exhibits and private collections throughout the region. Tracy Hamm Photo by Janie Maxey NV xt- 55 T HINGS IN ACADEMICS film iv? THE 1 .1 IC Iv .V 'klftblu. b- Int! ., u wnvy .Ilm. , ma. 3: .,II ,1. mi N, i i E 58 Seniors 9 5 S r .m n e S $$ 23:: h 625eniors 3 6 5 r .w n e S Wm; Auncut A , FCHCia Mama ' m: m; w wiogy ..- Q , w: w KKW zswiisiil :1 55 - V NNMQ wk? MEHCK', Otis D. Vigrhmuggy Miliwood, Mark E. Lmds , : E k, Robert M Mi. fslxtmh xnmnnmiunions v :Viohmmnad, lVKJhamnmd 3 k mmputm m ivm v P'limtieih, Shem L. 5mm! Kicm r Moody, Daborah J. tiny HCMLH Moody, Jerry W. Atcommng; Moon Ronaid EL. ifnnsumtim't :va. 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Cristina Shelton, Donna Shelton, Wayne Short, Hilda Shrader, Kimberly Simek, Tim Smith, Angela Smith, Clarence Smith, Sylvia Southerland, Crystal Southerland, Janet Sprouse, Robin Stanley, Rodney Starnes, John Stout, Howard Paul Stinson, Anita Stokely, Pamela Street, Sarah Strickland, Stan Strickler, Kathy Sutherland, Kelly Talbott, Lisa Taylor, Dewayne Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Robert Taylor, Tracy Teague, David Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Vickie Tomko, Angela Tomkins, Yvonne Torbett, Keyla Tuell, Amy Tunnell, Kimberly Tunnell, Melody Turner, Sydney Vanderbiest, Eudoro Vanhoy, JoVonda Juniorswl Wallace, Deborah Wanamaker, Yvonne Warren, Lisa Watson, David Whaley, Cathy Wheeler, Kenny White, Angela White, Donald Whitlock, Nola Williams, Julie Williams, Mark Williams, Mike Williams, Paige Winstead, Michael Winters, Mikki Wise, Edward Wolfe, Angie Wolfe, Marla Wolfenbarger, Freida Woodears, Michelle Worley, Ron Wright, Deborah Young, Sandra Zinn, Alicia Rae 82Nuniors ; xxmmwmmmmme SO OMORES Alamiri, LaDana F. Anders, Donna J. Anderson, Melissa C. Anderson, Robert F. Anderson, Steve Eric Andrews, James Arnold, Judy Ayers, Robin Renee Bailey, Melissa D. Bailey, Sherry L. Banks, Keith William Banner, Penny Mae Barker, Melinda G. Bates, Sherry C. Baxter, Danny C. Becker, Angela Lynn Benfleld, Tammy A. Bettis, Amy R. Beverly, Cheryl Bolling, Brian C. Bowling, Lee Ann Bowman, Emily Rene' Bradshaw, Joel M. Brandenburg, Alisa Broadhead, Chris Burke, Hene Ann Burns, Della M. Butts, Lori M. Byerley, Carol D. Byington, Karen R. Cabrera, Yvonne M. Calhoun, Angie M. Calloway, Ronda E. Campbell, Rebecca Cantrill, Julia A. Carbee, Rebecca L. Carmack, Edith Carrier, Melissa R. Carter, Connie Jean Carter, Donna R. Carver, Robert A. Cassell, Jeri Chamberlin, Kristin Cheek, Vanessa Chesney, Kenny A. Childress, Alice B. Clark, Chad Clark, Deborah S. BMSophomores Clark, Tamatha L. Clemons, Melissa C1. Clevenger, Karen Clyburn, Lisa D. Coffey, Lisa D. Collins, David Combs, Landon S. Conner, D. Renee Conwell, Tamara Cossell, Norma Cox, Janet M. Cox, Lisa L. Cox, Sonja Crawford, John K. Crawford, Kathi L. Crumley, Sylvia M. Culbert, Brian K. Bailey, Elizabeth A. Darnell, Tammy J0 Daughtrey, Janice L. Davenport, Angela J. Davis, Alicia DeRiddler, Lucy E. DeVault, Teresa R. Dishner, Angela R. Dishner, Melanie M. Dooley, Lisa Cl. Dotson, Amy E. Dotson, Kimberley B. Dunn, Julie A. ! Dykes, April J. Earnhardt, William Eckford, Heather Edens, Pam D. Ellis, Joseph E. Erdely, Steve Evans, Brenda S. Fannon, Jeannie A. Ferguson, Lori J. Ferguson, Lucie Ferrell, Melissa D. Fields, Hope A. Fink, Jennifer J. Finley, Ellen Fish, Laura Beth Flanigan, Sabrina T. Fleenor, Jennifer D. Flory, Renee' L. Sophomoresws Ford, Mark E. Fortner, Myra J. Foshie, Marilyn L. Fountain, Ginger M. Francis, Tami M. Franklin, Traci E. Fulks, Paul D. Galloway, Mindy G. Ganger, Darlene S. Geouge, April Gilland, Teresa CI. Goade, Carl T. Gouge, Tena Gregg, Nikki L. Graybeal, Dawn B. Graybeal, Pamela K. Gragg, Anthony M. Greene, Jodi C. Greer, Marsha L. Griffith, Debra D. Grimes, Sandra J. Grindstaff, Tonya D. Guy, Brian K. i Guy, Jaclyn A. Hale, Amy Hannah, Benjamin H. Hardin, Christopher D. Harkleroad, Deborah ' A. : Harrison, Tammy L. Hartman, Shannon i D. Hasty, Lance E. Hawkins, Angela R. Heck, Ken R. Helton, David J. Herndon, Andrew J. Hicks, Jonathan S. Hicks, Kimberly D. Hicks, Sharon L. Hill, Beverly L. Hill, Catherine Ann Hilliard, Michael Hixson, A. Elaine Hogan, Belinda F. Holmes, Heather A. Holt, Virginia L. Hopkins, Erik Hopkins, Pamala Elizabeth Hopkins, Tamatha Lynn 86 Sophomores Horton, Karen L. Houston, Pamela L. Hovis, Leah Marie Hughes, John Mark Hughes, Roger L. Husmus, Tamara B. Hutton, Sharon Lisa Hynes, James lsaacs, Pamela J. lsaacs, Sheldon Jennings, Myra F. Johnson, Dawn M. Johnson, Rayford G. Jones, Angela S. Joyce, Clyde B. Jones, Joy A. Jones, Shane L. Jones, Tamatha D. Kegley, T racy M. Keith, Gregory L. Kerley, David A. Kern, Maura L. Kerr, Kelly Ketchum, Tamitha G. Ketterer, James S. Kielbania, Katherine E. Kinkead, Jennifer L. Kyker, Melissa A. LaFollette, Robin M. Lambert, Kelly Lambert, Lisa A. Lane, Leanna M. Langebeck, Shelby Laws, Edwina C. Lawson, Rebecca A. Ledford, Angela L. Lee, Mitch B. Leonard, Darla D. Lester, Myra l. Loudy, John P. Lyles, Stacye Noelle Lyon, Kenneth Carleton Lyon, Susan F. Mackey, Jill E. Maden, Linda S. Malone, Freddie H. Manan, Ashmadi Manning; William L. Sophomorew87 Maples, Tammie D. Martin, Melissa D. Massie, Barbara 0. Matthews, Teresa K. Maupin, Alan B. Maxey, Janie Mayhew, Susan L. McQaha, Linda R. McGalliard, Lisa McKay, Karen M. McKenzie, Kevin J. McLain, Tameria L. McMurray, Sharon E. Medearis, Hal B. Miles, Kevin C. Miller, Brenda L. Miller, Cindy A. Miller, Ella L. Miller, Janet L. Miller, James I. Miller, Lisa A. Miller, Michele Marie Miller, Tamra S. Miller, Traci M. Minga, Philip Lee Mink, Patrick M. Mitchell, Dani L. Moneymaker, Abigail Montgomery, Mary E. Moody, Spencer A. Morelock, Ava Kay Morelock, Deborah Morrell, Cindy Morris, Dreida S. Morrison, Sandra Moseley, Michael K. Mottem, John H. Jr. Mottern, Julia D. Myers, Crystal D. Mynatt, Tonda M. Nagy, Dianne P. Napier, Leslie A. Heas, Kathryn L. Nelson, Joy 1. Noel, Terry W. Nottingham, Debbie Huss, Lisa L. Oaks, Karen A. 8850ph0mores Ornduff, Gary L. Overbay, Laura R. Overbey, Paula Painter, Johnny Lee Painter, LuAnne J. Patterson, Cheryl A. Patterson, Mama Pattillo, Mike Peake, Julie A. Peake, Stacy Peterson, Sharon R. Pettit, Gale M. Phillips, Ned A. Phipps, Patricia Pollock, William Potter, Regina M. Price, Candy M. Price, Shelia Faye Puckett, Marcus 5. Pullen, Joey Purvis, Cynthia J. Rader, Jama D. Ramsey, Darren Ramsey, Teneva Gale Ray, Wilma Rednour, Susan L. Reed, Amy S. Renner, Karen D. Richardson, Lycinda Rife, Lea P. Rigsby, Jamie M. Romanoff, Erika L. Rose, Amy Runge, Mark F. Russell, Dana Russell, Melissa D. Russell, Vicki Rutledge, Charlette Schaeffer, Kristen Scoggins, Traci Scott, Lauri-Aynn Sebastian, Cassie R. Shankle, Angelina M. Shatsky, Jay Frank Shaw, Aleeta L. Shell, Traci Coleen Shelton, Angie D. Shelton, Jimmie K. Sophomorew89 Shelton, Sherri Lynn Shelton, Tammy A. Sherfey, Tammy R. Simo, Sheran M. Sitgreaves, Mary Louise Slagle, Terena M. Smith, Cheryl A. Smith, Huntley S. Smith, Kelly L. Snyder, Leeona R. Sobczynski, Stephanie Southerland, Lisa D. Spears, A. Victoria Spraker, Elizabeth Stevens, Beth D. Stevens, Mark Alan Stinson, David G. Stocton, Shannon Denise Stout, Carol A. Strange, E. Renee' Street, Tina L. Sullivan, Jerry L. Sutherland, David E. Sutton, Angela Jane SwatzelI, Tammy Renee Taylor, R. David Taylor, Debra L. Taylor, Michelle L. Taylor, Robyn A. Taylor, Sherina L. Teri, Michael P. Tester, Ross Allen Theiben, Kathryn A. Thompson, James B. Thompson, L. Karen Thompson, Melissa B. Thornburg, Diane Tittle, Lee E. Townsend, David G. Tunstall, Brian Patrick Turner, Cynthia W. Turner, Jacquie M. Ullrich, Cynthia M. Waddell, Amy Lea Wallace, Pamela D. Waller, Jessica Robin Ward, Rodney Jeff Warwick, Ginger J. 90 Sophomores .mszmz? gap; ,5 jg , A l? i;: ,gg$?kwwww$? V??? FRESHMEN Abate, Rudy Ackley, Lisa Adams, Cheryl Adams, Kirsten Adams, Melissa Adams, Richard Adam, Michael Adcock, Gail Allen, Joseph Amos, Tim Anderson, Chris Anderson, Connie Archer, Deborah Archer, Joy Armstrong, Cheryl Armstrong, Stephanie Arnold, Jill Arnold, Teresa Arwood, April Arrowood, Julie Atkins, Debra Ann Avery, Denise Baber, Scott Bacchus, Cynthia Bailey, Mary Bain, Stacey Baker, Becky Baker, Frederick Baker, William Bales, Barry Barnette, Charles Barr, Gina Baucom, Susan Beasley, Anna Beckett, Linda BeCraft, Benjamin Bell, Edward Bell, Terri Bellamy, Benita Bellamy, Sabrina Bennett, Hershel Bennett, Janet Bennett, Lisa Bennett, Russell Bentley, Rocky Bible, Timothy Biggs, Kenneth Billips, Caroline 92 Freshmen Blevins, Lisa Blevins, Michael Boston, Jacqueline Boswell, Jenny Boudle, Shannon Bowers, Canda Bowman, Janet Boyle, Brian Brock, Gwendolyn Brake, Tanya Branham, Shan Bond, Brenda Brady, Richard Breeden, Melissa Brill, Lynn Britt, Henry Brooks, Mark Browder, Angela Browder, Nancy Brown, Aundrea Brown, Daniel Broum, Joyce Brown, Lisa Broyles, Gwendolyn Brummitt, Kellie Buchanan, Ladonna Buchanan, Larissa Buchanan, Michelle Buck, Angela Buck, Sherrie Buckley, Cynthia Burgner, Susan Burker, Timothy Butler, Cyndi Butts, Kelley Byrd, Jill Campbell, Bobby Campbell, Marcie Campbell, Rebecca Cantrell, Anne Carden, Dalerick Cardnell, Ella Carmichael, Carol Carpenter, Kristen Carrier, Jennifer Carrier, Sherri Carter, Cheryl Carter, Dianne Freshmemgb Carter, William Case, David Case. Lesia Casey, Angela Casey, Cindy Catherman, Teresa W Cavender, Connie Cecil, Tara Chandler, Andrea Chandler, Johnny Chandler, Sherry Chandler, Timothy Charles, App Charles, Shaunnellio Charlton, Verneda Chitton, Cathy Chisom, Brian Chobany, Melany Church, Channie Ciancione, Ann Cicirello, Sandra Cochran, Chuck Cole, Jason Cole, Stephanie Colelough, Daphine Collier, Michael Collins, Debra Collins, Kenneth Collins, Kevin Commons, Charles Cook, Thomas Cook, T ommy Cooper, Christina Cooper, Christy Cox, Joseph Cox, Marietta Crawford, Janet Crawford, Rhonda Crawford, Shelly Creech, Brian Crisp, Steven Cross, Janis Cross, Shannon Crowe, Sandie Crum, Patrick Cunningham, Alice Cutshall, Kimberly Cutshall, Michele 91V Fresh men Cutshall, Tina Dagley, Melissa Dagney, Wesley Daniels, Kimberly Darnell, Junior Davis, Charlotte Davis, Davina Davis, Renee Davis, Renee Davis, Tim Deakins, Amanda Decker, Tim Lee Dennis, Jaquette Depew, Denise DePew, Mark DiBoyan, David Dickson, Donna Dishner, Tracy Dodson, Buffy Dodson, Laura Dollar, Sharon Dotson, Michelle Douwsma, Gail Drake, Andrew 1 Drew, Mary Drew, Teri Dulaney, Penny Duncan, Tammy Dyer, Keith Dykes, Kenneth Edwards, Stephanie Eller, Cindy Elliott, Cynthia Elliott, Debbie Ellis, Kevin Ensor, Jim Eppes, Wade Estes, Marian Evans, Angelia Evans, Angelia Evans, Angelia Evans, Jackie Evans, Jeff Everhart, Ray Pager, Tanya Fann, Judie Faros, Paige Farmer, Raymond FreshmenmS Feathers, Wendy Feldman, Lee Ferguson, Tammy Fillers, Denise Fischer, Dawn Flaherty, Patrick Fletcher, Stephanie Flora, Sharon Foland, Wendi Folden, Tina Forrester, Michelle Foster, Melanie Foster, Michelle Freeman, Stephanie French, Duane Fritz, Christy Gamble, Pamela Gammon, Tina Garland, Tina George, Chris Gibson, John Gilbert, Michael Gilliam, Ronda Glinski, Lisa Glover, Sherry Goforth, Kristi Goforth, Leslie Gokey, Wayne Gordon, Michael Gordon, Timothy Gowey, Niki Graves, Cheryl Graybeal, Cynthia Graybeal, Marjorie Greene, Bryan Green, Leslie Grindstaff, Leah Quinn, Joel Quinn, Lisa Quinn, Kim Gunter, Lora Guntrum, Tracy Qwin, Austin Hale, Holli Hale, Julia Hall, Melanie Hall, Michael Hamby, Amy 96 Fresh men L1 ; Hamby, Stephanie Hamilton, Dena Hamilton, Jill Hamiiton, Lori Hammond, Tracy Hampton, Melissa Hannah, Melissa Harden, Daneen Harkleroad, Angelica Harkleroad, David Hamm, Shannon Harmon, Donna Harper, Sheila Harrell, Dawn Harris, Holli Hartley, Shannon Hartley, Thomas Hartsell, Penny Hatchett, Lisa Hathaway, Shane Haun, Todd Haynes, Craig Heath, Karen Helbert, Tonda Henegan, Blaine Henley, Earl Hebert, Joseph Herrell, Shelia Hersley, Tanya Hickman, Tammy Hicks, Martye Hightower, William Hill, Deana Hill, Jana Hill, Juli Hockett, Carol Hodge, Tina Hogsett. Angela Holbrook, Phillip Hollingsworth, Lisa Holloway, Shanan Honaker, Gary Hood, Kristi Hopland, Jeff Horton, Debra Houser, Tina Howard, Johnnie Howell, Aaron SUFreshmen Hudson, Michael 1 l Huff, Sandra ' Hughes, Gary y Hunigan, Jamie Hunt, Sandra Harley, James Huskey, Johnnie Hutchins, James Hutton, Edward Hyatt, Alan Icenhour, Kimberly Ingram, Stan ltaro, Thersa Jackson, Michael Jackson, Wanda Jamerson, Sarah James, Frederick Jarrett, Kimberlee Jarvis, Catherine Jaynes, Joseph Jeffers, Suzanne Jenkins, Kim Jenkins, Kristi Jenkins, Tameika Jennings, Keith Jerrell, Christopher Jessup, Valerie Jett, Franklin Johns, Sarah Johnson, Clay Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Boyd Jones, David E. Jones, David S. Jones, Karen Jones, Paula Jones, Randy Joseph, Janet Keasling, Mary Keesee, Gregory Kemp, Melissa Kerley, Brenda Kerley, Jill Kesterson, T anya Kilgore, Amy Kindle, Phyllis King, Laura Klepper, Kelley 98 Fresh men Kopp, Katherine D. Kowalski, Stephnie Kreider, Angie R. Kress, Phyllis L. Kyker, Richard K. Lackey, James M. Lafever, Wendy A. Lampkins, Amy M. Land, Kimberly M. Lane, Samuel S. Lawhorn, Heather R. Lawrence, Davon M. Laws, D. Tammy Lawson, Dawn R. Layne, W. Eric Ledford, Paul D. Lee, Tina M. Leeper, Tonia T. Leonard, Bonnie L. Leonard, Garry J. Leonard, Mary Leonard, Susan E. Lett, Beverly J. Lindamood, Brenda Lipford, Ernest W. Livesay, Beth A. Long, Tessa L. Longmire, William Todd Lovelace, Rebecca Ann Lovette, Katherine Lowe, Angela D. Lucas, Devin C. Lugar, Paul K. Lyons, Amy Lyon, Loretta J. McAlister, Kim D. McCann, Darrell A. McCloud, Amie M. McCormick, Tracy McCracken, Susan M. McCullough, Theron McGhee, Julie K. McKeeg, Heather A. McHeese, Michael T. MacDonald, Jana L. Maddox, Karen D. Maddus, Ginger Y. Majid, Sefiane Freshmemgg .hw Malone, Shelia E. Manes, Hallie D. Manis, Darla M. Marr, Kathleen M. Marshall, Christopher Marshall, Hope L. Mauk, Andrea Maxwell, Clarissa M. Meade, Kim Meadows, Teresa L. Meeks, T. Cheri Melton, Tammy L. Menefee, Elizabeth S. Michalski, Elizabeth Mijeski, Keith Miller, Bryan Miller, Deborah L. Miller, George Miller, Melissa J. Miller, Nancy D. Miller, E. Keith Miller, Ronald D. Minga, Timothy S. Mitchell, Billy J. Monroe, Melissa R. Moorman, Celeste Morelock, Julie L. Morgan, Lisa R. Morrison, Linda S. Moss, Rodney A. Mullins, Mandy Murray, Cynthia D. Murray, Rachel Musick, Robin Mynatt, Lisa M. Haff, Kimberly D. Hash, Glenn 1. Have, Julia T. Have, Lisa R. Have, Suzanne Neale, Suzanne E. Nelson, Tammy J. Nicholson, Angela J. Nixon, Merian M. Hoe, Karen 5. Nottingham, Deborah Howell Jr., Joseph Hull, Melessa L. 10W Freshmen O'Dell, Dianne Ogan, Richard J. Oglesby, R. Anthony Oler, Jeffrey B. Oliver, Kimberly A. Ollis, Jannie Onks, Mickey T. Orick, Kelli L. Osborne, David L. Osborne, Robert C. Osborne, Tami L. Oster, Carla Y. Owenby, Amy L. Paduch, Frank A. Palmer, Regina M. Parry, Kimberly A. Patterson, Teri L. Paulsen, Sylvia A. Payne, Stephen A. Peets, Robert V. Percell, David W. Peters, Michelle D. Peters, Timothy C. Peterson, Beth A. Phillips, Laura L. Phipps, Melissa A. Pipkins, Scott A. Poynter, Stacey M. Prows, Pamela L. Purdy, Lisa J. Raby, Carol E. Ragle, Brian K. Ramsey, Tina L. Rasnic, Dana C1. Ray, Carol A. Reece, Rhonda 5. Reed, Charles E. Reed, Jackie Reed, Mailee R. Reedy, Rhonda J. Renfro, Lori A. Renzi, Tracey E. Replogle, Sherry A. Rhea, John T. Riddle, Tracy S. Righter, Richard J. Rhinegold, Alfonso Ritchie, Carla FreshmenAOl Rittenhouse, Jeffrey Roach, Janet R. Robbins, Robert D. Rodefer, Debbie K. Roller, Shenia L. Rose, Karen L. Russell, Shelia C. Ryan, Rebecca A. Sams, Helen R. Saults, Melinda A. Scott, Ronnie E. Seifreit, Lea Ann Sellers, Rhonda R. Sensabaugh, Corey Shaffer, Sylvia M. Shafii, Ibrahim B. Shanks, Jim L. Sharp, Michael W. Shaver, Thomas B. Shaver, Tiffany M. Shelton, Grady S. Shelton, Marlena Shelton, Rebecca F. Sherrill, Tina M. Shields, Tracy R. Shinn, James D. Shipley, David S. Shutovich, Marie Simmons, Kimberly Sims, Christy S. Sinclair, Gary Sitter, Samuel J. Sizemore, Jeff Skelton, Yolanda M. Skelton, Yolanda M. Slagle, Angela L. Slemp, Lisa 0. Sluss, Lea Ann Small, Jeffrey B. Smith, Jason W. Smith, Jody M. Smith, Leia J. Smith, Lori A. Smith, Tamsen L. Snyder, Dava A. Soukup, Mary S. Spangler, Rose Marie Sparks, Susan M. 102 Nreshmen Spillman, Katrina L. Stanley, Stephanie A. Stapleton, R. Wayne Stanley, Stephanie A. Stevens, Darla M. Stevens, Joseph M. Stewart, Laurie A. Stevens, Lisa M. Stokes, Andrew T. Stoltz, Kevin R. Stoutt, Annie F. Street, Jamie S. Strickland, Kevin M. Strickland, Lara A. Strickler, Anthony L. Styles, Angela J. Sughrue, Peggy Sutherland, Anita J. Sutherland, Donna R. Sutton, DeAnna L. Sumpter, Lydia Talbott, Terri M. Taylor, Daphne D. Taylor, Richard L. Taylor, Tammy A. Tapp, Timothy M. Tate, Brian K. Thompson, Dale M. Thompson, Lori A. Thompson, Mollie D. Tipton, Angela R. Tolbert, Tammy R. Torbett, Sallie A. Tolliver, Sherry K. Townsend, Eugene E. Townsend, Kenneth Trivett, Carolyn S. Trump, Gail A. Tupper, Todd R. Turner, Terry W. Umberger, D. Lee Vance, Tondrea Van Wynsberg, Carol Vestal, Laura C. Vicars, Christy C. Vires, Angela S. Waddell, Carol R. Wainner, Debra D. Freshmen 10:5 :25 Larry Smith any Faces, Many Talents ETSU Students Show Personality Through Diversities L Ron Campbell Andrew Herdon 105 106 Who's Who Among American College Students The fifteen students on the following pages were admitted into Who's Who Among American College Students fall semester, 1987. The Buccaneer staff wishes to recognize these students and give them an opportunity to tell us more about themselves. We would also like to express our sincere congratulations. Jan M. Archer is a senior majoring in health education. Jan is from Kingsport, and she attended Dobyns-Bennett High School. She is the daughter of Dr. Eugene C1. Archer. Jan enjoys swimming, water skiing, jogging, and aerobics. Other extracurricular activities and honors include: member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, treasurer 1986; member of President's Pride, Secretaryfrreasurer 1985-86; initiated into Phi Kap- pa Phi Honor Society; President of Eta Sigma Gamma Health Honor Society; Preview leader in 1986; and player of intramural sports since 1984 for the Welsey Foundation Methodist Campus Group. Jan's expected graduation date is August 1988. David S. Danner is a senior majoring in physical education. David is from Mt. Juliet, where he attended Mt. Juliet High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Danner. David's hobbies include camping, parachuting, and rappelling. Other honors and extracurric- ular activities include: RA in Cooper for three years; member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa; graduate of US Army Airborne asd. Air Assault; and a shooter for the AROTC Rifle Team. In planning for his future, David looks forward to a career in the US Army, preferably stationed with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. 1' 611i C. Harris is a senior majoring in mass communications. Holli is f: m Kingsport, and she attended Sullivan South High School. She is t! ,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris. Holli enjoys singing, playing .no, collecting teddy bears, and world traveling. Extracurricular ivities and honors include: member of Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice sident of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Fraternity; President's Pride; air i receiving the Floyd Cramer Vocal Scholarship. Holli plans to 9? 'duate in May of 1988, and then find a job at a TV station. She also 135' as to go on to graduate school, and eventually be a news anchor at a 'iajor television station. 79930 107 Karen L. House is a senior majoring in chemistry. Karen is from Greeneville, where she attended South Greene High School. Karen's hobbies include a variety of sports and cross stitching. Extracurricular activities and honors include: Academic Excellence Award 1986 8: '87; member of Gho Lambda; member of Phi Kappa Phi; National Dean's List 1984-1987; Peer Educator for ETSU Alcohol 8: Substance Abuse Education Program 1986 8: 1987; and Senior Delegate to Exec- utive Board 1987. Kiaren's expected graduation date is May of 1988. She plans to attend graduate school, and get her Ph.D. in organic chemistry. Lynette R. Lexvold is a senior majoring in elementary education. Karen is from Knoxville. She attended Verona High School, WI. Lyn- ette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Lexvold. Lynette enjoys drawing, sewing, storytelling, canoeing, and hiking. Extracurricular activities and honors include: Preview leader; RA; Peer educator; Up- ward Bound instructor; and Chairman and founder for the Resident Assistant Council. Lynette's expected graduation date is May of 1988. She is either going to continue her education here at ETSU, or pursue her career in teaching. Joyce B. McLeod is a graduate student majoring in public health. She resides in Johnson City with her husband, Paul McLeod, and her two children. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Joyce enjoys photography, cycling, reading, traveling, and tennis. Extracur- ricular activities and honors include: past President of the Johnson City Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; former Vice President and Secretary of Home Aide Services for the Elderly; Out- standing Young Women Recipient 1987. Joyce graduated with her MA degree in December of 1987 . She hopes to be employed by Baptist Medical Center in Columbia, S.C. as the Wellness7I-Iealth Promotion Coordinator. 108 Francine Nave is a junior double majoring in mass communications and political science. Francine resides in Johnson City. She is the mother of two sons who also live in Johnson City. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Proctor. Francine enjoys bicycling, swim- ming, dance, weight training, weaving, and ,macrame. Extracurricular activities and honors include: news editor and staff writer for the East Tennessean; section editor of the Buccaneer; Outstanding College Students of America; President's Pride; and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Francine's expected graduation date is summer of 1988. She plans to go on to law school, specializing in communications law. 8mm t Kelly E. Olkowski is a senior majoring in accounting. Kelly is from Cleveland, and she attended Bradley Central High School. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Some of Kelly's hobbies include white water rafting and playing with her hamster, Rosebud. Extracur- ricular activities and honors include: Treasurer and President of Kap- pa Delta Sorority; Rho Lambda; Student Allocation Committee; Order of Omega; and Volunteer ETSU Chairman. Kelly's expected gradua- tion date is May of 1988. She is getting married on June 4, 1988. She will be taking the CPA exam in November. sz-aira F. Peets is a senior majoring in psychology. Laura is from E2 :zabethton, where she attended Happy Valley High School. She is th ..: daughter of Shirley VonCannon and Thomas Peets. Laura enjoys b: :ilding picture frames, running, ceramics, friends, reading, and hik- in; Extracurricular activities and honors include: Residential Hall JL: 'iicial Board Secretary; member of Gamma Beta Phi; tutoricounse- lo: for Upward Bound; and received award from TN Psychology Asso- Cia tion for research. Laura's expected graduation date is May of 1988. La ,ra's long term goals include receiving Ph.D. in counseling psy- Chtiiogy and working with adolescents with drug and alcohol pn valems. Beth Pendergast is a senior majoring in public relations. Beth is from Maryville, where she attended Maryville High School. Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pendergast. Beth's hobbies include tennis, singing, acting, and photography. Extracurricular activities and honors include: Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; former Panhellenic Presi- dent; former advertising manager of the East Tennessean; Order of Omega; and Omicron Delta Kappa. Beth graduated in December of 1987. She is now living in San Francisco, California. She would like to get a MA degree in industrial and organizational psychology and go into Employee Relations. She is now considering attending Berkley. Richard D. Rinehart is a senior majoring in computer science. Richard is from Tryon, N.C., and he attended Bristol TN High School. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Rinehart. Richard enjoys snow skiing, softball, volleyball, and baseball card collecting. Extra curricular ac- tivities include: National Dean's List; Omicron Delta Kappa; SGA Sen- ator; ACM; and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Richard graduated in De- cember of 1987. He plans to pursue a career in the computer science field. Kellie Ann Smith is a senior majoring in biology. Kellie is from Knox- ville, where she attended Farragut High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Smith. Kellie enjoys running, biking, water skiing, and snow skiing. Extracurricular activities and honors include: member of the 1985 Women's Southern Conference Cross Country team champions; member of Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; and ETSU Women's Track Team Scholarship. Kellie's expected grad- uation date is May of 1988. She will attend medical school in the fall of 1988. Kelly Lee Smith is a junior majoring in elementary education. She is from Johnson City, where she attended Science Hill High School. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Kelly's hobbies include singing, dancing, and cooking. Extracurricular activities and honors include: Kappa Delta Best Pledge t1985i; Jazz Singers; Choir; Extraordinary Music Students; and Outstanding College Students of America. Kelly's expected graduation date is May of 1989. She plans to obtain a MA degree in education and teach at the elementary school level as well as become certified to teach music in the elemen- tary schools. Allen W. Vicars is a senior double majoring in political science and history. He is from Abingdon, VA., and he attended Lebanon High School. Allen is the son of Wilma Joyce Vicars. Allen's hobbies in- clude reading history, and all sports. Extracurricular activities and honors include: Sigma Chi Fraternity; Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society, Outstanding College Students of America; National Dean's List; Stu- dent Government Association Senator; and Inter-fratemity Council Representative. Allen's expected graduation date is May of 1988. He plans to attend law school in the fall of 1988. C rzbriel J . Nakhle is a graduate student in business administration. He ir: the son of Jean and Leila Nakhle of Roumeih El-Metn in Lebanon. Fzrther information was not available. 112 Status Symbol Comes To ETSU With personalized license plates appearing to be the latest status symbol, colleges in Tennessee, including ETSU, could have their own personalized license tags. ETSU adopted a design for the new tags, which could be ordered for a cost of $25 plus regular fees. The ETSU plate featured ETSU in blue letters with three digits following in gold. TENN appeared at the top of the plate in gold, and the county name was at the bottom in blue. iiThis is a great way for students and faculty to show their support and pride in ETSU, said Pam Ripley of University Relations. Article courtesy of Pam Wilder, East Tennessean. t Rush! JFratemity and soroity RuSh 136933171 Sep- WETS-TV, the student operated station at ETSU, boasts a newly finished news set. tember 144,7 and SeptembefB-ll, re: speCtively, for students interested in k joining the1 Greeks. ; til wculd like ta encourage studentg, with a 2.0 grade point averagei or hate tar to go through soroity and fratemity Rush, in order to meet people, make friends and find out about ,Lsorcity and; fraternity life, i-said Vice President; of StudentAffairs Sally Thomas. 98y going through Rush, you are able to make a decision for yourself whether Greekelifel , is for you. i Article courtesy ofPam Wiide Fast Tennessean. News Break We Interrupt This Section To Bring You The Following: First Chinese yLasttSpring an exchange agreement between ETSU and North China University of Tethnofogy in Beijing was. finaiized. That egreef . meat brought to ETSU the first exchange student, Wang Xiaoping. : A faculty member; in NCUT, Xiaoping began her studies to obtaink'ax :ioctorate in sumrvisieh and administratim. This educatibntgdal: couid be only aldream in her homeiand, 'L t t h Vii womb? :mpessimg, she satd exglaining that this fieid at study wasincst afferedin Chinar ,, y , , a a t x E: fiwhatwe need'mbst isscientific adminietration, Xiaopingsaidfl haye hegome interested in thetfieldi and I am determined to be-i corneal? adminietrator and centxihute to improvements; in my Country? ' , R , , , y k , L , ,. Shccorditig to Xia'OpihQQer'emenvtary ahd i'high Schooi Were comppla Xsdry in China, but entity ?th highereducationis limited. ?Every; Nbady can appiy, but the entrance, exam is very dimeuit wi'thlchlx $09 students passing, shesaid, y e e' 0 3 L Personality X Two Most people did not know it, but Pepper the Parrot, ETSU's mascot, had a split personality, because Pepper was actually two people. Teresa Devalut, a sophomore math major, and Tim Klotz, a junior majoring in biology, took turns playing the feathery, fun-loving bird. Somehow, though, Pepper seemed to have a personality of his own, apart from the different people who have portrayed him over the years. Klotz said when he became Pepper a transformation took place. ttWhen l'm Pepper, I do things I wouldn't normally do. he said. Most of the time, he entertained the crowd by clowning around and embarrassing people who did not show enough enthusiasm for the Bucs. You learn how to display your emotions through pantomine, DeVault said. ttThe only skill you have to have is imagination, said Klotz. 113 114 'Dialing For Bucs ' When ETSU'sAnnual Telefund got un- derway in February, the phrase i'dialing for Bucs had a two-fold meaning. In an effort to keep a constant pool of callers, participants in the telefund not only called for donations, but they were also paid for their time. In years past, the callers were strictly volunteer. Generally students associat- ed with campus organizations got to- gether as a group. Aside from having callers from campus, Director Ted Hughes travelled to such points as At- lanta and Washington, DC, where alum- ni organizations called alumni for dona- tions. Hughes explained that by simply paying the callers and having a larger dialing pool, there was no need for travel. Thus, the money which was used for travel expenses was used to pay the callers. Article courtesy of Robert E. Taylor, East Ten- nessean. Enrollment Up, , Becanse of an approximate two percentu age increase in enroilrnent, the lines to the bookstore probably Seemed longer this year According to ComptrQller David Kite, to make a strong econOmic impact, the, university would have had to be up in , enrollment approximately five percent Last year, ETS'U and Quillen Dishner- College of Medicine together had an en- rollment of around 9 900. This year, the heaviest enrollment seemed to be with a first-time students More freshmen were attending than in previous years, said Richard Yount, regiStar I think ETSU is increasing in popUIari' ty its visibility is a strong point he said ' Article courteSy of Pam Wilder, East Ten- nessean. ' ' ?.Dai For people looking for a way to get In shape; Stay 1n shape or A familiar sight for unfortunate vehicle owners, park- ing tickets were an unpleasant reminder of ETSU's shortage of student parking spaces. Cyclmg ROLmd Town just have fun the Johnson City Area Bicycte Club prwided an excel;ent opportunity . Louise Berton served as coordinator 0f the club, which was still in the organizational stage. The club began in April 1987 when several! peOpIe expressed interest in bicycling as a group Dorton volunteered to act as a switchboard for th ose wishing to participate, anti had a maiiing list with over 40 names. The group couid be seen, in whoie or in part, most Saturday mornings riding around the city The drawing temperature. however was not a deterrent to the club According to Dora ten 35 long as the thermometer stayed at 45 degrees or above it was comfortable to bike' T T- The group was open to everyone, with the iny required equipment being a bicycle. Article courtesy of John Osborne and photo caurtesy of Steve West, test Tennesseanv 115 Wswam 116 'ww ,, Y: z: WW$i WWW WWW 4333?; y WWWWWWmW m mwgwmg MMMQ Mag ' 332635;?er . 117 Financial t One of the finer things at ETSU is our Financial Aide Office. Although this office doesn't give out checks, it handles the paperwork for all federal student funding, and a portion of the paperwork for private aid, such as scholarships. The Finan- cial Aid Office processes several million dollars of aid every school year. There are seven full-time workers who work to- gether to create an organized and eHicient sys- tem. The employees are there to help students with a financial need meet their educational cost. Their service enables students to obtain degrees that could not have otherwise afforded college. The office employees nine student work- ers who assist the full-time workers. Grants, scholarships, and loans are processed through this office. The staff also answer ques- tions pertaining to the work-study programs, al- though they do not place the students in job positions. The yearbook staff has found the Financial Aid Office to be one of the hardest working depart- ments on campus. ETSU students please re- member that the FAO staff is doing their best to get things done correctly and quickly. After all, time is only ha river rolling into nowhere . . Pat Shannon, Assistant Director Dr. Perry Counts, Director 118 WgW WM Mir MM W W WWW? w - $ng A2 2 WWW W2;2W N2 K. ?k E? Above: Roberta Bowers; Larry Huff, Counselor; Top Right: Diane Jackson; Center: Dianna Crussell; Bottom Right: Marilyn Puckett Top Left: 119 gt? u- 414 120 Q . THE TI'IIIYCIS . . . OUR v rom art to the latest in computer technology. From ancient history to the most innovative medical research. The diversity of ETSUs academic programs allow us to have a faculty with wide-ranging areas of interest, knowledge and expertise. Besides Classroom instruction, faculty members are involved in research, community outreach programs, artistic endeavors and volunteer service. lmparting and sharing their knowledge with a caring spirit, our faculty helps make ETSU a vital, constantly-growing institution of higher learning. Courtesy of Mountain Movers h FAggLTY 8: S TAIF Larry Smith Larry Smith With capable efficien- cy, our staff members perform the essential tasks necessary to keep the university running smoothly. Ev- erywhere you go on campus, from the post office, to the cafeterias, to the physical plant, you will find university employees carrying out their duties with a smile, always willing to lend a helping hand. J.h. Osborne III 121 122 Since 1981, Dr. Ronald E. Better has guided East Tennessee State University in his role as university president. As chief executive offi- cer, Dr. Beller is re- sponsible for the su- pervision of all programs, activities and operations of the university. To a large degree, he helps determine the scope and the direc- tion of future growth on our campus. Under his leadership, ETSU has experienced a period of great ex- pansion. Although the universi- ty has always served the area as a regional institution of higher learning, this year's fo- cus has become more international in scope. With the signing of an exchange agreement between ETSU and North China University of Technology, Dr. Beller has shown his dedication to expand ing the university's ho- rizons. SuCCessful Leadership irtje 0f Quilen D Above: Dr. James Hales, Dean of the College of Applied Science and Technology. Top right: Dr. Norma Nutter, Dean of the College of Educa- tion. Right: Dr. Nancy Alley, Interim Dean of the School of Nursing. 124 ., gawg??sy via 1 $$$? ,4 r b Lb 12$th 7.Muhw-Mw w 2 y 2? WWMMWM lght: Algenia me. Top r : Dr. dic Above mess. d Health 16 Dean of C allege ofMe Interim Dean of the College of Bus I itzer, Paul Stanton Allan Spr Dean of the College of All Dr Freeman, an m D. O T Dr. Woomo 0 o O r f 300900 126 Robert 33:11:16, Sr. Known affectibnately 611 Campus, as the TBug Man, Robert Barlow has been responsible for pest control at ETSU since 1985 fie wan the Distinguished Stat? Award in the servicexmainz-J tenance categmy for his calm and canscien- tious work performance-and for his willingnEss. to help as needed in other physical plant 6:665. Wayne, Wihkler wayne Winkler, contemporary music coordina- tor for WETS-FM radio, was honored in the tech- nical fparaprofessional area for his efforts to obtain musical offerings otherwise unavailabia. Noted were his recordings of the Chicagn Jazz Festivai and his subsequent interviews with leading jazz musicians. Jdan C Dresses! Joan Dressel, aSS'istant direct6r 6f career devel; ties Dreszsei has been at ETS or 22 years and has held 11866113 positions smceamvmg 11616: 6f6r her cuurteuus' grafesswnai marine Jen'y Thoma5 Vankey Jerry Thomas Vanhoy mainteriance' Scheduler , 1 Dr. of the physical pian't won the Renata T uch Mieu ' '2 moriat Award for Outstanding Worker5 Skilled Crafts Vanhoy is in charge of 111066611 mg the heating and coming of a1: campus build ings. He was cited fO'r his chgerfufgand exempla ry manner in carrying out 111513613 Jancce Shelton wa6 chosen :as the regime 6f the Dastmguished Staff Award 11: the 611661 vefadmamstratwwmanagenal categ6ry As 11 61516111 athletic: dir ctor, Shelton awaysees e Dr. K. Dean Blevins Dr. R. Dean Blevins, professor of the de partment of health sciences, and Dr. Da vid A. Johnson, associate professor in the department of biochemistry, were recipi ents of the two highest honors presented to faculty members each year. At ETSU's faculty recognition dinner in Au gust, Blevins received the Distinguished Faculty Award, and Johnson, the Founda tion Research Award. Both awards con sisted of plaques and $1,000 stipends from the ETSU Foundation. LL The evening's presentation moved Ble vins into a select membership -- faculty who have received both awards during their ETSU careers. In 1978, he was pre sented the first Foundation Research Award ever given at ETSU. Johnson's research focused primarily on biological degradation of the human lung caused by disease, such as emphysema its enzyme inhibitors, and on the fact that the inhibitors appeared to be inactivated due to airborne pollutants tozonet or a genetic deficiency. In addition, his pio- neering work on how ozone and nitrous oxide pollutants affected these enzymes and their inhibitors helped to advance un- derstanding of the importance of environ- mental pollutants in causing lung disease. - University Relations Photos by Larry Smith 128 An dy Battisca Political Sgience Pan? Bayes Accountancy Broadug Emscm Famiiy Practice David Bell Military Scienaez countancy Educatm I . meg Bishon Envimnmental eaith Cecik Biankenship Erincation Richar'ziiBlaustein Sociology aean Nevins healsth Sciences Pathology Fred Bareback Libyan! James Bowers Educaticm Martha Bradley ,.:Education ' . Michaei arasweil Cnminal watice ' A ' Jack Brooks Dental iiygiene tiugh Io ome Technomgy Jim Brown Tachnology Amelia Brown 5 Crimina? Justice 4 So Gary BEI'g arlea EIeseda, A; I 232$ mansggmb En fish Phyaical Educatian Computer Science Computer Scienca Roger Bailey Fsychology Managementjmameting Nave Paramedical Ed . Stephen Brown ,. R6bert Muff Surgery Evans Adams Computer Science Thmmas Allen Mititary Sciente Fred Aisnp . merrily Eugeng Inderson ' I V . Social Work , JO Physical :7 Chris Ayers Bordon Baiies inane Bailey Man Ballard ave ?aramedical nc Barbarito Keith Barnhart Sue BamI I Have Paramedics! A geka Basket; Technulogy ucation Wayne Andrews ethnology tier Arm entrants: Education Andwa ?BDH 3 445K I Ben Buckner TechnmiOgy 1'1sz Bungard Technology TmQEurro v Militaryg Edema V . 160 gm , 0366666 Lquis Cancellam cm 6 Niuholas Carimx am Cisseh - tlgalth Educati6ra Charles , rk q Haalth sciencEs He ,er Clark Exiucat'i6n Ma 3n Clark mama? i6 bat c3 C1066 1613 6 xi' R6thar1y Cate Computer SEienc 66636 4; le Joseph Corso Iiticai; Science Cl6ra Counts 6191091826; Sciences 0662 CroWQer 6 Techno! Joha6h6n$ Family Practice Erneat Daigrzeauit ?h6'rmac; 05331 Lee name 6 Co Farm y Pr Robert Day , . E h ManagemenVMarketing William Fowler Education Robert Fox Medical Education Vicki Francoeur Art Jean Frazier Physical Education Edward Friedlander Pathology James Frierson ManagemenVMarketing James Fulbright Banking Research Josephine Gaines Health Education Mary Lou Gammo Accountancy Pickens Gantt OWGYH Calvin Garland Health Education Sharon Garrison Economics 8: Finance Stephen Grant Health Science Ronald Giles English Brian Gilmartin Sociology Gerald Oinnings Mathematics Ginger Gist Environmental Health Floyd Gomn Medical Education JelT Gold Philosophy Roman Golick Economics and Finance George Granger Economics and Finance Janes Granger Psychiatry Ronald Green ManagemenVMarketing Kathleen Grover English 130 Floyd Edwards Education Jerry Eggers Technology T homas England Accountancy John Ephraim Technology Mary Emst-Fonberg Biochemistry Emmett Essin History Maude Evans 5.5. Nursing Joseph Faber Mathematics James Famum Pathology Charles Faust Dental Hygiene Raymond Feierabend Family Practice Donald Ferguson Microbiology Jack Fields Education Jim Fields Technology Janet Fisher Learning Resources William Fisher Patrick Flaherty Have Paramedical Susanna Floyd Early Childhood Physical Education Gerald Edmundson Susan Grover B 5 Nursing David Groves Health SCierices Henry GrubbL L Psychology Marshall Grube - Cammunicative Disorders Charles Gunter L - , Geography Geology D'eLIb'eIt HaILI i L'fheyater , , A. I'JQhIi Hanccmk ' Pharmacology Norman Hankins , Education IIJohn Hardwig , Philosuphy , , Stymn Harris 4 Eninsh Leo Harv II . I Medical Education Roger Hecht Sociology James HIer'ey nave Paramedical Ralph Hensley ' Physical ducatianr L VRobe- Hemn English Jack HiggsI English Jerry HilILiLaIcLI - Mass Cummunications L Frederick HippIe Business Chu Ngi Ho Chemistry Don HoldrenI ,Eanking ., Carl HoIIanc , EducatIOn Donald Hoover Pharmacology ' LVictor Hopson , Have ParamedicaI Fred Hossler ' Anatomy Arthur HougIancI Health Sciences Margaret HougIand ' L Anatomy Thomas Huang Chemistry Christa Hungate Foreign Languages Ibert IgIar Environmental Health Franklin Inman , Biochemistry ,IRebecca Isbell : I, Education ,. Henry Jablonski Mathematics DWight'Jennings Musi c . ThOmas Jenrette Music David Johnson I Bidchemistryr Dan Johnson Biology , DonaILd Johnson . English Judith Johnston Physical Education James Jolly , ' Managementlnarketing Donald Jones Education Jackie Jones , Military Science FlorakJoyL -' - L L - Education I ' L L , 9, Robert Justice L , omCeManagement Laurie Kaudewitz AD Nursing 131 Robert Lewis Social Work Laveta Ligon Education Robert Lindeman Family Practice David Logan Art Alfonso Lucero 0mm Management Gordon Ludolf Economics 8: Finance Ben Lyle Technotogy Delmar Mack Have Paramedical Fred Mackara Economics .3: Finance William Maden Psychiatry Joe Mason Economics 8: Finance Michael Marchioni Geography Joseph Mattson Techno ogy Robet May Techno ogy Katy Jane Mayberry Microbiology Sue Mays home Economics Blaine McCormick ManagemenVMarketing Peggy McConnell Nursing Gene McCoy Health Science Stephen McDavid Military Science Helda McGlew Family Practice Elizabeth McGowan Developmental Studies Sam McKinstry Political Science Jay Mehta Internal Medicine 132 Billy Kennedy E Criminal Justice Lyndell Kerley Mathematics Linda KerIey B.S. Nursing Frances Ketron Dental tiygiene John Keyt Managemenw Marketing Houston Kilgor' William Kirkwoad Speech rial Knight Education Richard Kopp Chemistry Richard Kostrzewa Pharmacology Thomas Kwasigroch Anatomy Eric Lacy History Thomas Lane English Robert LaPella Music James Lawson Health Sciences Anne LeCroy English V ilitary Science Barbara Kimbrdugh Surgery L John Kinlock Mathematics Richard Kinsley Health Sciences Celesta Kirk AD. Nursing gm gm w a $sz Q Q $$sz :3 EEEQE WisE E Marjorie Midyett Mathematics Kenneth MIjeski Political Science Lany Miller Chemistry I James Miller , Physics - , 4 Joseph Miller Health Education RudOIIp'h Miller I I Educatiqn I :James Mill's, Art - James Mitas . . Military Science MIIChaeI Miyamdto Pharmacology George MoIdnvan Art I: L, Jack Mooney ,J. D Moore , Biological ScIences I gWard Morgan I , IDjer-Ital Hygiene Monro Robert Morgan Accountancy SIIIrIey MoIrgan . Health Education Brent Mo ow, - - Education PhIIIIp MuSIck L Binchemistry George M as I ' Jerry Magel Mass Communications , organ EIIIVIIQ menIaIL Mealth EconomIcs'I 8: Finance BiologicaI SLcIEnces , John, Nash , Diane Nelson - Frank Hewbyi 5 Jamfs O DonLneII II-Charles Parker f 4 Denise PIav - Linda Pearl I- Robert Fep'lIes I- Audrey Perry I . James Perry LMurvirI Perry ' Vera Peters ,ICharIeS Phaneuf ' D, James Pleasant I Accountancy B OIogIcaI Sciences Harry Nelson ChemIstry I .Chemistry . BarbaraOaIgley , ,, A D; Nursing James Odom I nistoryL William Pafford Educaticm . Melvin Page History Technology Biological ScIeIIces EdIIcatIoII Geographnyqupgy Have Paramedical PsyChnIogy Mass Commumcatmns j Thomas Parry Health Sciences Early Childhood Have Paramedical Lee Pike Eioldglcal' Sciences Mathematics I, I , , , ,, L , , Martha Pointer y: L L , , I , L L H I Accountancy; V . . g - ,, I w . , - - - ; I James Fons Accountancy; iynarry; rowan : Ph ysics f133. . mite. , al LMedicine BGnny RGGCi Socialw rk Office Management VI , 1. I , GIGII' R ' ckGii- , - Managementxmamenng ' RGb Gift :Kiser I. .44 ... I, Warren Ro'bertstm , a ThGatGr ' Leonard RGbGItSGn Biological Science's Kim Rogers, Phimsophy L Brian Rowe I a Physiology . Dan Russo . Economics 81' Finance V. M. , Sakharei , L Mathematics Dita, SGItos.y Home Econpmics I Martha Sams Health Educatioh , , ,. Robert Samuels , f , Biological Sciences Randy Sanderbeck music rrySayers ComputGr Science h, WV WI, ,4, G . Vi, Ghawwwwygm u. .x-nmw-w... . .- G v. , . Phillip Scheuerman Environmental Health Dale Schmitt History Kent Schneider Accountancy , Valerie Schneider, Speech Jack Schrader g i 'ttA CthIa Sharp English, Peter Shour Physical Education Richard Ska'iko , Anatomy i Jon Lane Smith Economics D Finance Michael Smith Art Suzanne Smith , i Computer Science Robert Snell , Chemistry ' Lewis Songer L Music Marcia Sanger ' English James Stafford ,, Music , Bonnie Stanley . English George Stanton Technology i Edward Stead: ManagemenyMarketing Mu ' WEEA mnw John Steele; Margaret Stewart Office Management John Stone Education Charles Story; In justrial Education Chester Stout Geography G: Geology Herman Stribling Economics 8: Finance 134 Tae-il Suh Mathematics Henry Swarm Physics , Keith Turkett- Wallace Tarpley Biological Sciences Charles Taylor Mathematics Charles Thompson Art , , Alvin Tirman Mathematics Samuel Tomlin Social Work Educatickn L L ' , x Shirley Turkett ' 8.5. 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Nursing Judith Woodruff , Physical Education Michael, Woodruff Anatomy Thomas Wooney Medical Education Ugur Yavas , ManagemenUMarketing Edward Yee Surgery George Youngberg Pathology Eduardo Zayas-Bazan Foreign Languages Otto Zinser Psychology 135 'ali'lnthey khow the: Blue and Gold will always come back to the top confidence to all players and Vz'fans alike. So stick around and $315 3:11 X3135: s 333? 1 13mph 3 33;. w X mgXMgngmw ?gzaawm v M 33?333M3553$$332355$$3W12$35nggW $9 $233 33 3393333333339th 3323?? 3333332:33333g3g3333v:::mg X W? awfig 38M $3? - :2; msg 5:: 323?? ???wiztfg :3: ea ng3 aesoagm nggLZSh Wigwam 93v? Whom by Keily Con gag g; gmwam a 133555 m x? 535W $$$ 3$:2 x: W The athletic department and the intramura! department offer a great number of activii ties for students. The athletic; department effers eleven van sity sports. While the intran mural department offers 6V! erything from aerobics to softbali. Everyone can find something suited ,to their needs. - v $2?le $3M??? 5 yin g?w via miwa 9?: N Q93: ,E i z 53;??? Wm. M 7 Whom by Dbnna $heltom ' 5333; Mmgy frigggzg. ww 6 am, ,7 3? x??? Whom by Francine Nam BUC FOOTBALL O i MEETING THE CHALLENGE mu .81. mm; m Y n m D V. .D S m m or M :x As the 1987 Football season pre- pares to unfold for the Buccaneers, the team finds itself in the midst of a balancing of power in the Southern Conference. And for the first time in years, BTSU can be optimistic because of their returning lettermen and starters. In all, the Bucs have 42 returning lettermen, including 17 starters from a squad that made the second best tum-around in the country, go- ing 6-5 after a dismal 0-10-1 season. In all, the ingredients add up to what could be quite a year. -- Danny C. Iusti $$$iuhwm :2me : mu; W Wmehmmerwe e: ufnem g WQELESTh c: .leamw 4 mmA ngh Hopes 12:22:34? :4? memmtmzmmgmmm it all began again Wednesday, August 12, for East Tennessee State University football coach Mike Ayers and his staff who greeted some 125 Buccaneer hopefuls and officially kicked off preseason practice. The group checked in between 9 a.m.-noon, picked up equip- ment, attended a team meet- ing, and underwent physicals. the are looking fomard to pre- paring for another season, said Ayers. llWe have a tremenv dous group of young men rev turning from last year's team, and we feel we had an out- standing year of recruiting. llWe have one major goal this season and this is to have an- other winning year, Ayers con tinued, ltWe must have another, winning season and improve on our 6-5 recerd of last year. With quarterback Jeff Morgan, an experienced senior from Morristown, who ran the veer extremely well, the offense was several steps ahead from past seasons. Morgan was the only quarterback in the Southern Conference who was ranked among the Top Ten in four cat- egories last season. He ranked among the league's best in passing efficiency, total offense, and rushing and scoring. Running back Roosevelt Way led a talented group of ball car- riers. Way rushed for 598 yards last seasen. At the beginning of the season, the offensive line was pretty much intact with Dave Berliner at center, Leek Duckworth, and Tony DeCastro at guards, and Andy Haylor at tackle At the beginning of the season, the defensive front was a question-mark with only Rod Simpson at nose guard and tlenry Presley at tackle back as starters. In the secondary Rick Hams, L Thane Gash Jaun McGarrah , and Scott Sutton formed what could have been the best dea tensive backfield in the center enee. Harris, who set'a school record and tied a league mark - with a lOOeyard touchdown re- turn of an intercepted pass, had - been called by Ayers the best for breaking on the football as any he had ever seen. The most glaring weakness . heading into preseason mac: 4 tiee was in the kicking game where two-time All-American punter George Cimadevilla had ,3 to be replaced Cimadevllla net only punted but did all the plaee-kieking for the Bucs. laSt season. , It was speculateda number of newcomers ceuld step right into starting spots before the k seasoneopener rolled around. Big, solid linemen were reeruit-l ed and several were thought to make their presence felt early. Stay tuned . . . September September September September October October October October November November November 5 12 19 26 10 17 24 51 7 14 21 Buccaneer football player and coach, Billy Tay- lor 62L Albert English 64L Jeff Morgan Rn, Wayne Hall G33, and Mike Ayres, anticipate the coming season. Offensive Coordinator LT. rieiton plans a play an the Buccaneer chalkboard. Buccaneer fans avidiy supported their home team throughout the season. Buccaneer Football 4925 1043 5444 2067 13-24 7627 24-21 9-28 2944 15-20 24 28 William 8: Mary at Wofford UT-Chattanooga Western Carolina at Funnan at Marshall The Citadel Appalachian State at North Caroiina State at VMI James Madison rrgrgrrrgsg Homecoming Victory . 144 With a theme of ttlt's a Classic - Blue, Gold, and You! homecoming week ofiicially got under way on Wednesday, Oc- tober 21, at the traditional proclamation ceremony. On Saturday, the 2 p.m. football game with The Citadel got un- der way. At their last meeting the Bucs scored two first-period touchdowns and went on to take a 55-9 victory over the Bulldogs. It seemed the Bucs would not be so lucky this time, even with a 15-7 lead at halftime, as The Citadel roared in during the third period and captured the lead. The Citadel quarterback Tom- my Burris scored his second touchdown of the night with 10:05 left in the quarter to pass the Bucs, 14-15. A facemask penalty against the Bucs gave the Bulldogs 15 yards and a first down at the State 15 yard line. Bulldog fullback Roger Witherspoon scored from the one, adding to The Citadel's lead making it 21-15 with 5:56 remaining in the third quarter. The Buccaneers made some adjustments and quarterback J eff Morgan scrambled 54 yards to The Citadel 14. Dale Middle- ton caught a pass in the end zone leaving the score 21-19, and a successful two-point con- version tied the score 21-21. Later, State's place kicker Mike Shoun rocketed the ball to a 46-yard field goal with 2:19 re- maining to steal the game, 24-21. ETSU running back Albert Burt Q21 and line- backer Scott Sutton t42i give a victory yell after Mike Shoun's game-saving 46-yard field goal. i5 g: 433 g f: g During the Homecoming Proclamation Cere- mony, the varsity cheerleaders rally the fans. Bulldog fullback Roger Witherspoon C510 dives over from the one-yard line as ETSU defensive back Rodney Landreth um and linebacker Robin Lynch K310 try to block. Quarterback Jeff Morgan QM steps back from the 20-yard line looking for an open receiver. Photos courtesy ofDanny Iusti and Dede Nomngolo. Article compiled from University Relations and East Tennessean reports. 145 146 ETSU's Jeff Morgan prepares to score a touch- down as Danny Rebber attempts to make a block. ETSU's place kicker Mike Shoun 6 prepares to score with the help of Bobby Raulerson O40. y Three-Time Winners If I The result of hard work and dedication enabled the Bucca- neers to win their third straight game of the 1987 season. Elev- enth-ranked UT-Chattanooga fell to the Buccaneers, 54-14. Buccaneer Roosevelt Way led the attack that amassed 208 yards against the number-one 1-AA defense of UT-Chattanoo- ga. Buccaneer quarterback Jeff Morgan added another 155 yards in the air including two touchdown passes. An interception of UT-C quarter- back Brad Peterson's ball by Buccaneer defensive back Rick Harris added to the excitement. Harris returned the interception to the Buc 45-yard line. Going into the locker room the Bucs led 17-0. Coming out, the Bucs seemed to falter, though, when Way lost control of the ball at the Buc 45-yard line. Fortunately for the Bucs, UT-C did not score on this possesion as the Mocca- sins' Dennis Walters missed his second field-goal attempt of the night. The Bucs then scored again, leaving the score 24-0. After Peterson was replaced by Moccasin Stan Nix, UT-C scored two touchdowns. But the Bucs came back, and place kicker Mike Shoun scored again for the Bucs. Buc Bobby Raulerson, replac- ing an injured J eff Morgan, later led his team to their final score with running back George Searcy diving over from the one with 6:58 remaining in the game. Buccaneer offense led by Jeff Morgan prepares to take on UT-Chattanooga. ETSU's Jeff Morgan scrambles with the ball. Going for the long pass, ETSU's Jeff Morgan is faced with a large opponent. Article compiled from University Relations and East Tennessean reports. Photos by Danny lusti and Buc- caneer stalf 147 148 ETSU's Jeff Morgan throws a mighty pass while a Catamount opponent mm tries to bat it down. A Western Carolina team member receives a kickoff from ETSU. Receiving a touchdown pass from quarterback Jeff Morgan 6L Roosevelt Way C53 dodges a Catamount. Cats Roar Into Memorial Center Hoping for a Southern Confer- ence crown, the ETSU Bucca- neers took on the Western Car- olina Catamounts. Ranked eighth, the undefeated Bucs prepared to defend their territo- ry against the Cats. But it was not to be. The Cata- mounts were led by quarter- back Todd Cottrell who passed for 201 yards and a touchdown. Also to their advantage, the Cats freshman tailback Darryl Jackson ran for 126 yards and two touchdowns, and the Cats' defensive unit held the Bucs to only 91 net yards rushing. ETSU's quarterback Jeff Mor- gan scored on a five-yard run to pull the score to 27-20 with 12:16 left in the contest. But a turnover by the Bucs killed any chances the Bucs had. Morgan's pitch to Roose- velt Way was batted to the ground and recovered by West- em's Scott Arant at the ETSU 16. Six plays later, quarterback Cottrell sneaked from the one for a 54-20 lead. llIf we would have executed like we're capable, we would have beat them, said Coach Mike Ayers. llWe played better in the second half. I felt the tide had changed. But we fumbled. They took it in, and it was history. ETSU offensive coordinator L.T. I'lelton in- structs his team members for the next play. Wide receiver Cedric Solomon tries to outma- neuver his opponent. Article compiled ti'om University Relations and East Tennessean reports. 149 Prepared 150 Preparing to face the North Car- olina State Wolfpack, Bucca- neer football players practiced with anticipation. The Bucs were going into the game with an overall record of four wins and four losses while the Wolf- pack had a record of three wins and five losses. Wolfpack's coach, Dick Sheri- dan, was in his second season at North Carolina. In his first year, Sheridan had a spot in the New Peach Bowl. He was also named Atlantic Coast Confer- ence Coach of the Year and then received National Coach of the Year honors. With all of this in mind, the Bucs expected to use the Veer Formation offensive system. They also expected to use a 50- shade defensive system. Carrying the ball across the field is Rick Harris. Article courtesy of University Relations. Lany Smith. Photos by An audience that is involved in the game helps to boost the morale of the football players. This audience is a good example of an active group. Trying to prevent a North Carolina State player from receiving the ball are Albert English and an ETSU player. 151 Unexpected Victory 152 Victory against the North Carolina State Wolfpack was some- what unexpected for the ETSU Buccaneers. The Bucs won 29-14 against the Wolfpack in Raleigh, North Caroli- na. Several people proved instrumental in the vic- tory. Rick Harris inter- cepted a pass and re- turned it 56 yards for what turned out to be the back-breaking touchdown, accord- ing to John Cathey of the University Rela- tions center. Ken York, offensive tackle, and Maury Walker, defen- sive end, aided Harris in the win. Everyone from the coach to the players on the bench were sup- portive of each other. Attempting to intercept the ball from the Wolfpack is Wayne Hall, defensive end. Carrying the ball to gain yardage is David Middleton, wide receiver. Excited about their win over North Carolina State, Buccaneer players prepare to celebrate. Article courtesy of University Kela- tions. Pictures by Lany Smith. sgg gig; $3551 wgvmg wig??? 1S3 New Game Plans 154 At a news conference February 1, 1988, ETSU President Dr. Ronald E. Beller announced the new head foot- ball coach who was to succeed Mike Ayers after his resignation on Decem- ber 22, 1987. Don D. Riley of University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles, was given the job of ETSU's 15th head football coach. Riley, a 1956 graduate of ETSU, coached the offensive line at UCLA since 1976, and prior to his 12 years at UCLA he held positions at Oklaho- ma State University as head freshman coach and receiver coach for one year at Vanderbilt University. Not only did Riley have experience in coaching university football but high school as well. He spent three years as head coach at Lynch High School, Lynch, Kentucky, and six years as head coach at Green- eville High School, Greeneville, ETSU head football coach Mike Ayers resigned his position after five years of being on the Buc- caneer staff. Last year he guided the Bucs to a 6-5-0 record, a five-and-a-half game improve- ment over the 0-10-1 mark in 1985. Tennessee. Riley indicated that the highlights of his career were under Terry Donahue at UCLA when the team won three Rose Bowl victories in 1985, 1984, and 1986. In fact, UCLA has won six consecutive post-season games, which ties the record set by Bear Bry- ant and Bobby Dodd, Riley said. Riley's first goal was to improve the university's record in Southern Con- ference play and to bring to fruition the iitremendous potential that exists at ETSU. Also receiving new coaching positions at ETSU were Scott Forbes who served as defensive backfield coach and Ron Davis who received the posi- tion of defensive line coach. Article compiled from University Relations and East Tennessean reports. ETSU's new head football coach Don Riley speaks at a news conference held to announce his new position. Riley's first goal was to capi- talize on itthe tremendous potential that exists at ETSU. 4m 3; 3:33; , 32 1:33 3:33 A7 535;??? w : 3.: :3 3 m i w Former head football coach Mike Ayers was known as an excellent recruiter with contacts all over the South and parts of the Midwest. abegggggyy :35 3;: 235:2: 155 Injuries Plague Team The East Tennessee State Uni- versity Buccaneer basketball 1987.88 team was plagued with a rash , of injuries during pre-season Men S BaSketbaH drills, but Coach Les Robinson Nov. 50 UNCGreensbom looked forward to the season Dec, 5 Virginia Tech as a great experience for the 7 Erskine young players. 9 Mississippi State 12 Tennessee State 19 Bluefield College llBeSIdes havmg n1ne new Jan. 5 UNOAsheVme faces, we will also have to bat- 9 UT-Chattanooga tle an injury problem, said 11 Furman Robinson. lll never had so 15 Augusta College many injuries in pre-season i3 ngishan practlce before'so we w111 have 25 Western Carolina that to worry Wlth. 25 Davidson 28 Appalachian State Lavelle Webster, who led the 50 Furman Buccaneers in scoring last sea- Feb- 1 The Citadel son with a 12.5 average and g gagsmu also 1n rebounds Wlth a 7.0 av- 11 Appalachian State erage, was on the srdellnes. 15 UT.Chattanooga Guard Roy Donaldson, Chad 15 Western Carolina Keller, and Alvin West were also 33 $218111 Cattolina ' - ' - e ores Jrleleizxslenng from pre season 1n 22 Coast? Carolina ' 27 The Cltadel 29 Davidson However, there were old faces Mar. 4-6 Southern Conference returning such as Mark Larkey, Tournament Rodney Jones, John King, Steve Shirley, and Steve Cox. Along with those were newcom- ers Greg Dennis from Charles- ton, West Virginia; Major Geer from Chapel Hill, North Caroli- na; Keith Jennings from Cul- peper, Virginia; and Michael Woods from Kings Mountain, North Carolina. llWith all the young kids, we in- tentionally tried to gear the schedule to allow us to be at home early in the year, said Robinson. llWe have some tough schools, but only one game on the road. High-flying Buc Greg Dennis llll tries to out- jump the reach of his Davidson opponent. Pho- to by Randall W. Lewis. 156 ETSU's 6'11 freshman Greg Dennis clearly makes his presence known on the court against Western Carolina. Taking a breather during a time out against Appalachian State, Alvin West um and Major Geer um anticipate the coming action. Article compiled from University Relations and East Tennessean reports. 157 0.. s e m e T t a E r icIe courtesy of Lazlo Acosta Art t w E I Doug Moser an staff writer. Photos by Tennessean. 158 High-Flying Bucs ETSU broke free from the confusion caused by Western Carolina's de- fenses and came away with an 82-74 Southern Conference win on February 15, 1988 in Memorial Center. Western Carolina used a box-and-one and a triangle-and-two to frustrate the Buccaneer's high-powered offense into poor shots and uneven tempo. The Bucs' offense got back on track and turned a five-point deficit into a 10-point lead. til kept stressing to the kids to play hard down to the wire, said WCU coach Herb Krusen about the danger- ous potential of the Bucs' offense. Bennie Goettie scored eight of West- em's first 14 points of the second- half, and the Cats took a 46-59 lead. Starting out of position for the injury- depleted Bucs at forward was Major Geer, who could only connect on three of eight from the field. iiWe were thinking too much, Les Robinson said. iiThen, worrying about offense, we weren't getting back on defense. The tempo changed almost at once, and suddenly WCU found itself trying to run with the Bucs. Trailing 71-65, Keith Mister Jen- nings drove to the basket and drew the blocking foul on Catamount star Andre Gault. He connected both ends of the one-and-one. Alvin West stole the ball and the high- flying Bucs stormed in for easy layups. A six-point deficit suddenly had bloomed into a 79-65 ETSU lead. West and Roy Donaldson led the Bucs in scoring with 14 points each. Jen- nings and Greg Dennis had 15 to add to the balanced ETSU attack. iiWe thought 14, 15, or 16 wins would be good for us this season, including the tournament. Robinson said. iiWe haven't done it yet, but we still can. 159 160 A crowd of over 4,200 witnessed ETSU's victory over the Southern Conference favorite Mar- shall. Photo by Ron Campbell. The ball is pitched from the free-throw line, and Chad Keller 05h steps in for the Bucs to take possesion. 11;? PSurprise Victory Before a crowd of over 4,200, ETSU's Buccaneers defeated the Thundering Herd of Mar- shall University 84-74 in Memo- rial Center. Marshall came in as the favorite not only in the game but in the Southern Conference as well. ETSU grabbed the momentum early in the night and kept it throughout the entire contest, building an eleven-point lead going into the second half. Marshall had foul trouble from the beginning of the second half as three of the starting five fouled out early. The Bucs shot 56 percent from the floor and were led by fresh- man Greg Dennis who topped the night with 25 points. ETSU topped Marshall in rebounds as Chad Keller and Dennis com- bined for 16 of the Bucs 57 while the Herd had 54. Head coach Les Robinson com- mented, HThis was a big game, no question. Dennis, a 6'11 center from Charleston, West Virginia, re- marked, ttEverybody played well, and that should do a lot ' ' ' ' ' free throw team members move ETSU s Kelth Jennings outmaneuvers hlS Nter ETSU s . , H Thundering Herd opponent to try to score two m to take possessnon. for our Confidence. points. Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. 161 ouble Ove f? 76153,? Y s; w; , . 4V , Wt . With the score tied, ETSU and Coastal Carolina L 3 2 both grab for possession. L L' Lkggigjg Leading 52-50, Buc Greg Dennis OD tries to keep Coastal Carolina from evening the score. Coastal Carolina team members watch as Buc Greg Dennis uh tips the ball into the basket. , 1113:3533; I am? I 11 what has become an interest- :ing rivalry between two non- vtsonference foes, the Chanti- ciieers of Coastal Carolina 9:11.111ed out a 97-89 victory with a r::::1mbination of poised play and 8311c mental errors in double ewertime. iour days earlier, ETSU rallied 13.13am a 15-point deficit, then Jew an 11-point lead, but held 11 for a 74- 72 win over Coastal rolina, venging last season' 5 67 defeat. Tree Buccaneer starters were the pines with five fouls be- : the last horn sounded. EEESU was whistled for 27 fouls 11pared to 15 for Coastal 1: rolina, a school near Myrtle E wich, SC. for losing a nine-point lead to 1 Chanticleers, ETSU amaz- tied it up at 75 when the re ulation buzzer sounded as jor Cieer's 22-foot 5-point beinb nailed net. Rodney Jones layed in an alley- oop pass from Chad Keller to give the Bucs a 77-75 lead in the first OT. However, William Calvin con- verted a three-point play to give the lead back to Coastal Caroli- na. It seesawed until Calvin added two free throws to knot it at 85. Geer had a final shot to win it for the Bucs, but it was 9ff the mark. The second overtime's direc- tion could be seen when floor- leader Keith iiMister Jennings went to the bench with his fifth foul. He joined freshman Greg Dennis, who fouled out with 1:52 to go in regulation. ETSU had simply lost too many weapons Senior Roy Donald- son joined the gang on the bench at 1:28 left in the second OT. til would have liked to have our five against their five in the overtime, Robinson said. Trying to keep the opponents from scoring, Buc Greg Dennis 1111 guards the basket. Scoring two points, Roy Donaldson 15:51 keeps Coastal Carolina at arm's length. Article couttes y of East Tennessean. Photos by Doug Maser. 163 Growing Up 164 Using a game against Australia's Na- tional Junior women's basketball team to gain experience, the ETSU Lady Buccaneer basketball team pre- pared for the coming season. The five newcomers to the Lady Buc organization saw valuable playing time the first part of the season that helped out in the long run. Coach Debbie Richardson remarked, HLast years backcourt was mainly made up of experienced seniors, and now the new girls will have to grow up in a hurry. Last year's record of 9-17 was mis- leading since six of the games were lost by five points or less. The high- light of last year's season was their defeat of UT-Chattanooga. The Lady Bucs were the first team in the South- ern Conference to do this in four years. Returning for the Lady Bucs were for- ward Katie Beck, guard April Newton, forward Jennifer Beckelhimer, and center Missy Marvin. Beck achieved Southern Conference Player of the Year for the 1986-87 sea- son. She was nationally ranked in scoring with 22.6 points per game. Newton played in all 25 games of the 1986-87 season with a field goal per- centage of .474. Beckelhimer was in- jured in the third game and was un- able to finish it. Marvin was second on the team in rebounding and had a field goal percentage of .448. The Lady Bucs regular season started November 27, 1987, at the William and Mary Tournament which included Williams and Mary, Winthrop, and Maryland-Eastern Shore. Stay tuned . . . Fans came early before the start of each game to support the Lady Bucs. v tzwimmtwwwym i , $4 , Being introduced at the beginning of the night helped to bolster team spirit. gm Lady Buc Nicole Hopson 0m looks around to avoid losing the ball. In a game against UT-Chattanooga, Dawn Law- son MD is pressured by an opponent. Lady Buc Katie Beck was honored as being Southern Conference Player of the Year for the 1986-87 season. ' Article compiled from East Tennessean reports. Pho- tos courtesy of the East Tennessean. 165 From Down Under 166 For the first time ever, the Australian National Junior women's basketball team traveled to this area to face the ETSU Lady Bucs. According to Coach Debbie Richardson this was the Lady Bucs' first international game. Having only two players under six foot, the Australians had a clear height advantage. ETSU had only two players that were over six foot, forward Katie Beck and center Missy Marvin. With their definite height advantage, the Australians took control of the game in the early going and kept it throughout the game. The Lady Bucs kept it close the first half but steadily fell further and further behind and ended the night with a loss, 44-87. Katie Beck was the high scorer for the Lady Bucs with 15 points, the leader in rebounding with 15, and shot 50 percent from the free-throw line. Nicole Hopson, a 5'7 freshman, ended the night with 12 points and six rebounds. Beck summarized the overall game as a great experience which was very exciting. Marvin agreed and added that she would prefer not to do it again although it was fun. Before the game no one knew what to expect, but Coach Richard- son knew one thing. llThis is the Australian's Pre-Olympic team, and regardless of the score, we can't loose the game because of the experience we will gain. said Richardson. Just as in this first toss up, no one knew how the game would go. Article compiled from East Tennessean reports. ETSU's Katie Beck L310 encounters the Austra- lian's superior height advantage while Missy Marvin watches. Photo by Danny lusti. Finding very tall barriers between her and the basket proves frustrating for this Lady Buc. 32225:? 167 Setting Goals: 168 Although the Lady Bucs lost 85-71 to the Lady Mountaineers of Appala- chian State, ETSU Coach Debbie Rich- ardson said that her team reached ev- ery goal it set. HOverall I was real pleased by the way we played, Richardson said. However, it was the last five minutes of the game that were very satisfying, according to Richardson. with great determination, ASU and ETSU play- ers scramble for the ball. Photo by Janie Maxey. During a time out, the Lady Bucs set some goals, then went out to win the last five minutes of the game, 14-5. Richardson said a lot of good things came out of the game. It was little spurts that caused lapses in the way ETSU played. Greatly effecting the outcome of the game was Valerie Whi- teside of ASU, who scored 28 points. Whiteside also had 15 rebounds. There were four players in double fig- During warm up, Lady Buc Daphne Colclough am practices her shots with encouragement from a team member. Photo by Dede Harun- golo. Lady Buc Coach Debbie Richardson puts her heart into cheering for her team. Photo by DeDe Horungolo. ures for ETSU. Senior Katie Beck, who in the preceding game against West- ern Carolina scored her 2,000th point, had 15 points and six re- bounds. Nicole Hopson had 20 points; Missy Marvin had 15; and Daphne Colclough had 11. April New- ton chipped in six as did Dawn Law- son. At the end of the game, the Lady Bucs had a 1-7 conference record and a 6- 14 overall record. m g: zwg2?g m- a 22M ? Lady Buc Missy Marvin tries to get by ASU's Valerie Whiteside. Photo by DeDe Norungolo. During the last five minutes of the game, the Lady Bucs scored fourteen points. Photo by Ja- nie Maxey. Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. fifgoigg; - 169 170 Feb. Mar. Apr. May 1988 Baseball 24 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 16 19 2O 21 22 25 24 26 28 OO-hUNr-J 1 1:5 16 17 18 19 20 25 24 28 29 JENH Tennessee Clemson St. Joseph's Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia College St. Joseph's USC-Spartenburg Radford King Appalachian State Appalachian State Milligan Tennessee King Carson-Newman Marshall Marshall Florida Tourney Sanford Tournament VMI VMI Tusculum Appalachian State Appalachian State Milligan Tusculum Marshall Marshall Carson-Newman USC-Spartenburg Western Carolina VMI VMI Virginia Tech Southern Conference Tournament Eastern Kentucky Virginia Tech Kentucky Playoff Bound? llOur goal is to be in the playoffs, said ETSU head baseball coach I-Iar- old Stout of his 1988 Buccaneers. To achieve that goal, Stout projected that the Buccaneers would have to win 80 percent of their games against opposing teams outside of Division I. In addition, 60 percent of Division I opponents outside the Southern Con- ference would have to be defeated by ETSU, along with 50 percent of confer- ence opponents. However, with a schedule such as the Bucs', meeting these requirements took a lot of hard work and determi- nation. ETSU competed against such Division I leaders as University of Ten- nessee, Georgia Tech, Clemson, Vir- ginia and Kentucky, along with quality conference opponents. llWe have. a tough schedule, which I planned because I believe you learn more playing good Division I ball clubs, said Stout. The Buccaneers relyed on a relatively seasoned team with either a junior or senior at every starting position ex- cept second base. The pitcher's position was freshmen dominated with seven new throwers in the bull pen. Sophomore right- handers Greg Midghall and Mike Montgomery led the young but talent- ed pitching corps. Another player who was expected to make an impact was freshman pitcher Eric Landholz from Cincinnati. HWe have a lot of talent with three good, live-arm underclassmen. This year we will throw them to the wolves, but next year they will be able to beat anybody they face, Stout said. Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. 171 Running The Distance ETSU hosted the Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Track Championships in both the men's and women's division the weekend of February 12 and 15, 1987. This was the second year ETSU had hosted these events. Track coach Dave Walker said, Hlt's always a pleasure to do something for a conference, and the coaches really like their runners to compete here. Walker said he was looking for some very interesting and close races in the distance events. Tom O'Gara led the distance group, and football star Thane Gash was one of the top sprint- ers for the Bucs. Overall, Walker felt that Appala- chian State and Marshall were in the forefront for the Southern Conference. ETSU, UT-Chatta- nooga, and Virginia Military would push the front runners throughout the meet. Clemson, Georgia Tech and North Carolina State led the way in the Atlantic Coast Con- ference. Many Of the same athletes com- Saturday's events began With Article courtesy of East Tennessean. peted in the Kodak Invitational, the hammer-th row at 10:00 Photos by Andrew Herndon and Jim Sledge. morial Center. that evenmg. HA lot of these people compet- ing for their conference cham- pionships will be in Oklahoma City trm'ng to win the NCAA, said Walker. Events began Friday, February 12, at 1:50 in Memorial Center and ran until 10:00 p.m. 172 9.3; X 173 My Training Was For This: 174 IIThe Paty Mile is a tradition, commented Ray Flynn. Iil'm looking forward to it being a good, fast race. However, Flynn could not com- pete in the race due to injuries, but he was not alone. Other premiere milers sidelined be- cause of injury were John Walk- er and Sidney Maree. This left the field wide open for a well-known Irishman by the name of Marcus O'Sullivan. O'Sullivan held off a challenge by Brian Abshire to .claim the Paty Mile title in a time of 5:57.79 to Abshire's 5:58.62. In the Bud Light Invitational 55- meter dash, veteran Emmit King, who has been running here since 1978 and has won eight times, scorched the rest of the field in a time of 6.12 sec- onds. In the pole vault, former out- door record holder Joe Dial was surpassed by Todd Coo- per. Cooper, a member of the Athletes in Action team, vault- ed 18 feet, 1l2 inch to beat Tim McMichael and Tom Reither. Dial finished fourth in the com- petition. The University of North Caroli- na's Jim Farmer captured the 5000 meter title, turning in a time of 7:57.65. ETSU's own James Hymes finished fourth, completing the race in a time of 8:14.65. Randy Barnes competing unat- tached, outdistanced the com- petition in the shot put by throwing a distance of 68'4 , which also set a new meet record. In one of the night's premiere feature events, Butch Reynolds edged out Antonio McKay in the 400 meter dash. Reynolds, an 1988 Olympic hopeful repre- senting the Ohio Track Team, ran a time of 46.15 seconds to McKay's 46.25 seconds. Reynolds commented, 1 ex- pected something like this kind of time. My training was for this. I felt heavy but I needed this meet to get prepared for the 1988 Olympics in Seoul; I really wanted to win. In the women's competition, Villanova University repeated last year's appearance as they broke and set the meet record with a time of 8:49.49. The Kodak event was once again a part of the Mobil Grand- Prix, a 14-meet curcit which be- gan with the Memorial Center event and culminated with the USA Mobile Indoor Track Championships in Madison Square Garden in New York City in February. 'x Photos courtesy of Tennessee Eastman K dak. V a m Wm M, g1 Tournament Action 176 The ETSU men's tennis team improved their record in the Buccaneer Indoor Tennis Invi- tational. The men's team finished the meet with a 2-1 record, bringing their overall record to 11-1. The men's team opened their sea- son when they defeated Lees- McRae College, 8-1. Number-one seed Mark Lupton- Smith defeated Michael Pen- man 7-6, i740, 1-6, 6-4, while John Shulman topped Joe Rei- tano 6-1, 6-2. Number-three seed Shannon Dunkin defeated Randy Bloemandahl 6-5, 4-6, 6-4. III didn't take the match for granted because I could see he ITroy Margriel was a talented player, said David Butler about his win. 111 went out and did the job because I was out there for the team. In doubles action, the team of Lupton-Smith and John Luc- Chesi defeated Penman and Reitano 7-6, i721, 6-2. ETSU's only loss in the invita- tional came at the hands of Jef- ferson State Junior College when the defending national junior champions beat the Bucs 5-4. In singles action, John Seals and Lucchesi claimed victories while the teams of Lupton- Smith and Lucchesi and Butler and Seals claimed their dou- bles matches. In the men's final game, ETSU handed Carson-Newman a hard-fought defeat 7-2. The Buccaner tennis team takes time out to pose for a picture. They are as follows: Head Coach David Mullins, John Lucchesi, Bobby Godsey, Shannon Dunkin, Bret Meyers, Bobby Hamby, John Seals, Steve Corino, Mark Lup- ton-Smith, Rob Preston, David Butler, Franklin Jett, Murat Erden, John Shulman, Assistant Coach Roger Blackburn. ETSU's Mark Lupton-Smith awaits the serve. ETSU's John Lucchesi claimed a victory in his singles game. .,, 4 Egg; ax ETSU's Shannon Dunkin prepares to serve to Lees-McRae's George Bailey in invitational ac- tion in which Dunkin won. Swinging with all his might, an ETSU team member warms up before the match. Article and photos courtesy of Kelley Klepper, East Tennessean. 177 178 The Buccaneer Indoor Tennis Invitational was a good way for the ETSU Women's Tennis team to improve its record for the year. The Lady Bucs shut out Ten- nessee Tech 9-0 when Susan Fronius led the attack by beat- ing Jill Jenkins 6-1, 6-1. Becky Offenbacher defeated Liesl Kardatzki 6-0, 6-2 while third seed Karen Noe topped Leslie Morris 6-1, 6-2, Kristy Meyers beat Edie Elkins 6-2, 6-1. In doubles action, the team of Fronius and Wendy Whiteside topped Tech's Jenkins and Morris 6-1, 6-2. The Lady Bucs only defeat of the weekend came in a match against Peace College, 5-6. In the final match of the week- end ETSU defeated Lees-McRae 8-1. Atticle courtesy of East Tennessean. Being a tennis-team member required much hard work and practice as shown by this Lady Buc. Lady Bucs Improve Record Ready to return the ball across the net, Becky Offenbacher uses a back-swing to accomplish this feat. Proudly representing the ETSU Lady Bucs Ten- nis Team are Head Coach David Mullins, Traci Hopper, Kristy Meyers, Susan Fronius, Becky Offenbacher, Karen Hoe, Wendy Whiteside, Alisa Brandenburg, and Assistant Coach Roger Blackburn. 179 180 Being a team player is an impor- tant part of volleyball as shown by Margie Brown who is ready to as- sist Kirsten Werner. Preparing to serve, Pam Ooerlich shows strong form. 1:?va u M w 15M: 3: L wggzu A1 $13: 'Wiira v: :3 asosazi x WW. 5;; Teamwork By using powerful teamwork and experi- ence, the Lady Bucca- neer volleyball team proved itself to be number one in its regu- lar season. With the help of Coaches Lou- ise Stallworth and La- Vanda Wagner, the team won twenty-two games and only lost five. Members of the team not only came from Tennessee but also from North Carolina, Florida, Ohio, Virginia, and Pennsylvannia. These girls traveled to many different places to play volleyball and won the Georgia Tech Tournament and the Coastal Carolina Tour- nament. Ase evidence of their playing ability, three members of the team were named Southern Conference Player of the Week. Another honor bestowed upon the team was that some members of the team were ranked na- tionally. Kirsten Werner was the only senior on the team. In the words of Margie Brown, a fellow player, We will miss her blocking ability, but we know next year's recruits will be helpful. The Lady Bucs im- proved this year, and planned to continue to improve in future years. As Jenny Resing returns the ball, Pam Flinchum awaits anxiously. The East Tennessee State University Women's volleyball team are pictured from left to right.- Margie Brown, Cathy Killeen, Jill West, Jenny Resing, Kirsten Werner, Kim Byrd, Pam Goerlich, Pam Flinchum. and Cathy Bounds. Photos by Andrew Herndon. Article by Melanie Moore. 181 First Buccaneer Student-Athlete Of 182 Volleyball standout Kim Byrd was unanimously selected as the first recipient of the itBucca- neer Student-Athlete 0f the Month award for the month of September, 1987. The award, which was spon- sored by the ETSU Bookstore, was presented to a worthy stu- dent-athlete each month on the basis of athletic and academic excellence. The criteria used in the selec- tion of each candidate included a grade point average of 5.0 or better, athletic performance in an in-season sport and over-all contribution to the ETSU athlet- ic program. The selection committee con- sisted of Athletic Director Les Robinson, Sports Information Director John Cathey and Ath- letic Academic Adviser Lee Morrow along with the ETSU coaching staff. Byrd, a junior middle blocker from Linton, helped lead the Lady Bucs to a perfect 9-0 Southern Conference record and was named Southern Con- ference ttPlayer of the Week. on September 28, 1987 for her play against Milligan, Marshall and Furman. Academically, Byrd carried a grade point average of better than 5.0 and was enrolled in 17 hours of course work while working toward a degree in physical education. The selection of Kim Byrd as the first ttBuccaneer Student- Athlete of the Month was proof positive of the commit- ment to excellence in athletics as well as academics at East Tennessee State University. Poised for action, Margie Brown, Pam Flin- chum, Cathy Killeen, Kim Byrd, and Jenny Res- ing anticipate the serve. Calling words of encouragement or instruc- tions, Coach Louise Stallworth keeps her cool on the bench. Kim Byrd strives to best her oppo- nent at the net. Article courtesy of University Rela- tions. Photos by Andrew Herndon. Informal Recreation 184 Informal was the best way to describe the activities offered by the Intramural office last fall. Besides the usual competition, there were extramurals, equip- ment checkout, Club sports and Outdoor Adventure. llWe are trying to focus on in- creasing participation in infor- mal recreation, said Michael Bennett, director of Intramur- als. Extramurals have been very successful, according to Ben- nett. He said the Intramural office has taken a three-player bas- ketball team, made up of stu- dents, to Atlanta for the pasts three years to play in the na- tional tournament. A flag football team from ETSU has been to New Orleans and played in the national touma- ment for the past two years, Bennett also said. Various recreational supplies were available to check out in the Intramural office and were free to ETSU students. Outdoor recreation equipment could also be checked out for a minimal fee. There were only four club sports on campus, but Bennett said he would like to see that number increase. Several trips, called Outdoor tcontinued on page 186l Playing Intramural sports was a great way to spend an afternoon. No one ever said lntramurals were strictly for fun as these aerobic students find a great way. to stay in shape. Winners of the Buccaneer road race display their trophies. Money collected from the Intra- mural-sponsored race went to the United Way, Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. Photos by Janie Maxey, Lisa Warren, and Danny Iusti. 185 Adventures, Excitement lcontinued from page 1849 Adventure, have been orga- nized by the Intramural office. Bennett said a ski trip last win- ter was very successful, but some tn'ps planned last sum- mer were not. Last fall was the beginning of the Intramural Advisory Coun- cil made up of selected stu- dents, a staff member and Ben- nett. llThey are the communication between us and the student, Bennett said. lll'm just here to do what the students want. Counseling Recreation was an- other service of the Intramural office. Helping groups with games and providing literature on recreational activities was one part of the Counseling Re- creation. Another part consisted of help- ing students learn to play games such as racquetball and tennis. A student could go to the Intramural oflice and some- one there would show them how to play, Bennett said. The free lesson would last about half an hour or an hour and would be very informal, he add- ed. Although snowball lights were not otlicially a part of the Intramural curriculum, these stu- dents seem to enjoy the icy contest. Overseeing the Intramural Department are Darst Branson, Graduate Assistant; Debbie Richards, Secretary; Nancy Caldwell, Graduate Assistant; Mike Bennett, Director; Jerome McCray, Graduate Assistant; John Blevins, Graduate Assistant; and Kim l-lenson, Graduate Assistant. KeWing in shape was a sign of the health craze 9f the '80's. The Intramural Department played 'tS Dart by providing aerobic classes for the heaith-conscience. Photo by Janie Maxey. Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. 188 With two new recruits and five returning vet- erans, the ETSU men's track team looked for- ward to their first cross country meet at the University of Kentucky September 19, 1987. ttWe have won that meet about six out of eight years, losing the last two years, said Dave Walker, men's head track coach. ttThis meet sort of serves as a gage for how good we'll do the rest of the season. If we finish in the top two we should have a good year. The new recruits were Scott Faulds, from Canada, and Raymond Farmer of Morristown. Coach Walker de- scribed Fauls as one of the leading high school runners in Can- ada and an excellent cross country runner. Farmer as district three high school cross country champ last yeah Returning veterans in- cluded: Thomas O'Clara, Shamus Hynes, Erik Hopkins, Ray J ones, and Scot Smith. With smaller numbers than in the past, Walk- er said the team was very competitive in cross country. HTen years ago our size was around 25 or 50, and those were all good runners, not just walk-ons, said Walk- er. ttNow that number is around 15 or 14 in- cluding walk-ons. ttl think we're going to be much better than last year. We should have an excellent chance for a confer- ence championship. Photo by Larry Smith. Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. Art by Tim Decker. W xi; ; V g Kn I Q' , r t f . ,o ; D: ' 4 A 1 I It - r t 7 ' ' .1 .a ,h Victorylg Intramural Director Mike Bena nett was named director of the national wheelchair games which were held this past sum- mer. Along with the job came many responsibilities. illt's a learning experience for me, said Ben- nett. This is one of the biggest challenges I've faced. He had a fund-raising goal of $28,000 to support the games. We will depend not only on lo- cal support, but national sup- port as well, Bennett said. The participants were charged a $40 fee to cover administra- tive costs. The fund-raising money went to help cover their meals and lodging. Besides fund raising, Bennett gathered key personnal for each event and assisted them in the planning and operation of the event. For the first time in the games' history, teams from Canada and Australia competed in the games. I'm excited because I really want to work with these ath- letes, said Bennett. liThey are true athletes, he said. HThey are what competi- tion is all about. The athletes were grouped ac- cording to their age and sever- ity of their handicap. Events in- cluded track and field, swimming, table tennis, and air rifles. Bennett first became involved with the wheelchair games in 1984. The National Wheelchair Athletic Association held their regional games at ETSU that summer. ETSU was the only host of these games to offer an ofliciat- ing class for its students. Ralph Hensley instructed the class during the second sum- mer session. Students attended classroom meetings in the morning and got practical application offici- ating the games during the af- temoon. Anyone taking the class would receive three credit hours in both under-graduate and grad- uate level work. Article courtesy of East Tennessean. This wheelchair racer truly knows the meaning of perserverance. t , g $3 $332 emv$mmw h Gagvghqvb gp Leading the way, this wheelchair racer strives to reach not only the finish line, but also to reach a goal set in his own mind. With the race in close competition, the racers give every ounce of strength into being the first to reach the finish line. 191 Practicing his technique, Rex Kuramoto swings from inside the sand trap. Photos by Lany Smith. Article courtesy of the East Tennessean. 192 LNew Beginnings HWe started basically from scratch with no golfers and had a great season, said Fred War- ren, ETSU head golf coach. Warren who is in his second year as head coach came to ETSU from Oklahoma State where he served as assistant coach for three years. ttThe program was dropped in 1985 because of budgetary rea- sons, Warner said. HWhen the program started up again, we had to recruit all new players. The Bucs, a Division 1-A team, competed in six tournaments during the fall season, winning two and finishing seventh in the Southern Conference. Three sophomores and four freshmen formed the ETSU team. Bobby Gage, a freshman from Connecticut, led the Buc golf- ers with a 74.2 average after six tournaments. Gage captured the Cahaba Invitational with a 56-hole score of 75-71-144, which set a new course record on October 18, 1987. Chris Dibble was next with a season average of 75.1. The Greeneville freshman earned his first collegiate tournament as he won the James Madison Fall on September 27, 1987. Other season averages were Yasunobu Kuramoto, with a 75.7 average; Mark Fry with a 76.4 average; Wes Odle with a 78.7 average and Richard Mor- ris with a 80.2. Golf is a concentration sport as Chris Dibble proves. The 1987-88 Varsity Golf Team are as follows: Mark Fry, Chris Dibble, Wes Odle, Richard Mor- ris, Bobby Gage, Rex Kuramoto, and Coach Fred Warren. 193 W mag? Wm Perfect Form The 1987 Eastern Continental Body-building Championships were held in the Culp Center Auditorium Saturday, October 5, 1987. Spon- sored by Gold's Gym, Coors Light, WQUT, and Garden Plaza Hotel, the competion consisted of teens, masters, mens, womens and mixed pairs divisions. A familiar, and sometimes a taken-for-granted, sight at the many ETSU sporting events, Pepper the mascot delights in cheering the team on. Photo by Dede Horungolo. Concentrating on the all-important follow through, Bobby Gage eyes the ball. Photo by Lany Smith. Just in time, this Buccaneer opponent slides into base before the tag. 196 In Review ,7 $735 w , ,e With a mighty swing, this ETSU tennis team member catapults the ball over the net. Photo by Janie Maxey. Although empty now, the ETSU Memorial Cen- ter dome was a beehive ofactivity all year long. wwgsgz : e m w mgsgxmw vgk M Q $293 197 f f PlayBaCk M 4M 1321: w Em W W? ma la wa - 3N a$ SM $?,?g 3? i W a 3? av y 23:ng x $ Q W w-my gm ? 2 $an W; W 0 W 57;: 2;: , $235 M egg: m , W23 . . swig; g 3,: ?F, m g; 1 3 a ggkggz b w m M: yafayg:iiiif; ,.- a- k A a m y .uqmwsgz.5;fzwd 9,; - h, wax???wgagawiggbiwm: x ; R313 NR. ; f 3 ; V 6'11 Freshman Greg Dennis goes up against his opponent from Erskine for a slam-dunk. , m b M; ,mw g2: 52 An ETSU baseball player steps forward into a pitch while Coach Harold Stout looks on from the third-base line. 198 poses with two '5 Sam Brown ts and touchdown ing the crowd to tt , is ge Irit. lS opponen ' E? the rewards for their good per- Pepper ing Coach Thomas Allan lay ,. $?ags NWauNn , 9 Isp fle team members formance of h' IS r1 lear from h ile d 15 c bound. Headed for the end zone, ETSU ETSU's mascot show its school sp Wh UH xwmwmwn x ; WWWWWMNWE x . 7 a w: r L w w?axwxx 5 Aw??? Maw agggguaw. x g a $$$ $ng $33; gm 3?: e$g2gzg55$$g z? 55$? :23 ,3 s? 5; ix; M $03 fwf? 5! - 5?; e 35:3 w 1 199 200 Campus organizations play a big part in college life . Es- pecially here at East Tennes- see State University. Whether it be a Greek or Academic at- mosphere you're looking for we've got the FINEST! Having the finest clubs and or- ganizations around makes for an exciting university. The stu- dent who wants to have a well rounded college education need only to join the club an- dmr organization their heart desires. Brotherhood, sisterhood, fel- wwwnmyrmmx Things In lowship, second home, or just something to do when there's nothing to d0,; the right orga- nization can make one's over- all college experience some- thing special. Michelle Woodears Debbie Craig Volunteer ETSU Bridgett Lontrell X?RB w $E7Z$ k ngw- NM Come join the fun ; Come experience sisterhood ; Come experience brother- hood ; Come fellowship with us ; for nothing else come join the Finest and make life a little easier. You'll be glad you did!!!!! Jason Eagle Vice President SCIA m Organizations All photos by Michelle Woodears Finer 202 Photos by Andrew Herndon and Michelle Wooders 203 204 ETSU ETSU Organization arching Band WMWM wmww qumwmwm WWWIW gmww w m ,wmmw, V m 442 w, WW w L WM; Wk ; WWWW,, ' x, VMWWWWW MWMV ,Wm WmM Kymmw w j wmawmAum Wasp mmmm Mm, m w w MMNWW , ,3? w 205 ETSU Black Affairs Association Organization W Ulinda Fugate, Frederick Brabson mreSJ, T amara Conwell Mce presJ, Michelle, 2nd row: Carlett Green, Eva Brooks, Cheryl Patterson, Sharon, Tammy, Enrico Jones, Sylvia Smith, Darryl Tolles. Ulinda Fugate represented the BAA during Homecoming 87. 206 ETSU Campus Activities Board :0 R: Nena Burke, Linda Beckett iSecJTreasJ, Jen Bailey, Rhonda Moore, Betsy Eppersoh, F: nzi Stanley, Mary Debnam. 2nd row: Johnnie Howard, Rodney Mullins, Robert Smith, Tamena 1 ?Lain ipresidenti, Leo Memolo, Michelle Buchanan. Organization The Campus Activities Board was the organization that was respon- sible for activities on the campus. This school semester CAB provid- ed top quality entertainment and activities for the students. Some efforts have included the iLively Arts' series in which numerous shows were here to fit all types and taste. During Homecoming CAB sponsored a concert featur- ing musicians that actually played along with the Duke El- lington Big Band during the Big Band era. They were called the HDukes Men. Other series in the Lively Arts series included: Chin- eese Magic Review, Faith Jour- ney, and Dallas Brass. Michelle Woodears 207 C725 . y m , MN ,m, L to R: K. Shetley misturiam, Ii. Tins-Iey and vice presj, ' reiatiom, M. Goiden marnarhentariam, 2nd row: B. Harvey wmoiarship J. Kidd mast. rusm, Bl Pencie gast, Bkth Pendergast mmsidentx CI. Sansiow 0311b , B. Hampton, ttreasj, A. Childresng. Buchanan, S. Kunzer modal Chaim S, Buchanan . Spraker, P. Wiiliams T . Yatibrough, K. Uubbs, E. Good- man, 3. Stevens, 2nd mvg: A. Law D. Workman, W. iioneycutt, G. ' pi: , E5 Bromjadvisdm R: Chris Jenney, Patti Wtight, Tim Dills, Jeanie Sompayrac, Tizrri Paduch, Paul Cox Kathy Strickler, Harriet Masters advisory. 2nd row: 6a Janeway, Whitney Honeycutt. Yvonne Morgan, Lisa Coffey, Debbie Chance, Paige Wiliiams, Holli Harris, Lon Tolim, Timothy Dietz. 5rd 2 Jennifer Manahan, Cath Haun, Stephen Combs Lucy DeRidder, Gabriel Nakhle, Richard Rhinehart, Fred Sauceman sadvison. ttWe were Ft' Alpha Delta ' 1 . 5 A L 1 19 shing the best sorority sorority prr 1 y tells of it: j ', e1 , ' is ' U1 1 ampus of ETSU is the tinct quality of being ' 1e , ' 1 imber 1 , fin 1 l of Alpha Delta Pi so- t sorority ever. The or ity w? L thg the id ro. t. ' Being L11 irst secret so- founded in 1851 in Macon,C1A, ' A as having :11 ciety for women means nothing at Web eyan College. Wor ' ' ' ' .ded sororii' . unless you can be the best. togethh to experience sor , ' L 1 nd off tau 111 there: i ,1 ,.a Delat Pi colors life to it's fullest is a maingt 1 , ' ' ' 1 ' S: u a are 1 ' . e a u. azure blue. Mas- cot is nlphie the Lion. Kim Stebbins, Lori .Chafin, Jill Mill Iuiie Renjilean, Paige Kapli 1 Vauhoy. 2nd RowiLLisa' Browr Tammy Liaullmer Pa Dobsen, Sara , Beth HammondMary Burrleson; Kim Grills, Kristin Chamberiin Srdeo'w: 'SUzanne King, Caitherine Pau ick, Beth McDanieL Shari Cavanaugh, ' Paige Clark, Regina Potter, Kin Brewster, Sherri Monteith Wendy Smith. 4th Row: Beverly Penderqast, Jennifer Kidd, Donna Richardson, Danielle Tilley, Jackie Gree, Kelly Page, Renee 0221112111121 Rippetoe, Mary Doe, Keyla Torbett 5th Row: Julie BoLniCh Anne Scarborough; tennife1,Robin Ayers Vola Boyd,11nne Cantreli, Patti Glennin Susie Doef Angie Kre1der Mendy Mullins 1 11 -, , 1 , 210 M 7x, Www U5 f 211 Delta Zeta sorority was founded at Miami University on October 24, 1902 in Oxford, Ohio. One of the sorority's main and most important goals is to make its members feel welcome in every way. The way that every mem- ber of Delta Zeta is made to feel welcomed is summed up in one word iitime . Time is needed in order to get to know one another. The sis- ters of this sorority know that quality time spent sharing with the other members of the so- rority makes for a good feeling of welcome. Striving to maintain a strong bond of sisterhood among its members is the number one goal. Along with this bond the ideas of service, scholarship, and spiritual growth are at the top of the list. The sorority's colors are old rose and green with its flower being the Killar- ney Rose. L TO R: Terri Massengiil, Carrie Kent, Nancy Browder, Jackie, 2nd row: Rhonda Hooks, Angie Lamb, Sophie Leopond, Denise Pearson, Melanie Hammond, Myra Ray, Kym Miller. 5rd row: Alice Childress, Lisa Talbot, Leanna Lane, Leisa Case, Paula Tammy Russell, Becky Blevins, Lisa Hogue, 4th row: Marla Wolfe, Mary Golden, Michelle Poff, Jenny Johnson, Sherri Carrier, Sarah Street, Jenny Simpson, Rose Marie Spangler, Melissa Clemons, Abby Evans. 212 In In gs The Finer Th yawn ???gzwywvz tion. Cia A550 Student Government :OUECO 2:? mu 5 MEBmo .53 E 865 .2 213 214 Based on Christian principles Kappa Delta sorority promotes the ideals of true fellowship, friendship, and sisterly love among its members. Always concerned with the welfare of others Kappa Delta displays this concern in its special phil- anthropic organization. Showing their Kappa Delta spirit are tFront Rom Janet Hawkins, Ann Mane Dean, Kelly Olkowski, 'l tSecond Rom Debbie Elliot, Lora Simmons, Becky Bales, Pa The sorority holds the true bond of friendship very highly among its sisters. The belief that a sorority is much more than an greek organization for participating in greek activities, Kappa Delta thrives on lifetime bondship. Continually pushing to main- tain more, the sorority also takes a strong involvement in education, social aspects, and literature. A number of Kappa D ,;.L,S are members of the Greek Honor Society ttOrder of Omega . KD leads a very active role in campus activities. tammy Smith, Ke 1y Smith, Laurie Fleming, ti Walker, DeDee Hubbard, Cathy Cross,'Susan Lyon, .acquie Jupin, tThird Rom Kat Kieblania, Dewanna Byrd, Laurie Sharp, Melinda Hicks, Beverly Rhoden, Kelly Tinsley, Beth Hash, Jami Calfee, Jennifer Cross, Becky Thompson, tFourth Rom Elizabeth Spraker, Robin Williams, April Huff, Kelly Lowe, Qayla Phipps, Judy Hatfield, Sandy Wolfe, Kellie Smith, Joni Fields, Shannon Hurley, Jodi Whitmore, tFifth RowL Rhonda Smith, Karen Ward, Rachel Smith, Stephanie Armstrong, Emily Day, Wendy Lafever, Beth Boyle, Karin Saylor, Helen Hill, Amy Hamby, Amanda Carrier, and Donna Rollins. L to R: A. Huff, R. Johnson, K. Smith, W. LaF- D. Snderson L t0 R: J. Hatfield, J. Calfee, L. Hutchins, mot:- ever, K. Saylor, Sitting: M. Hicks, K. Olkowski, tomk K. Smith, C. Cross, R. Smith, E. Day 215 Phi Mu Founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, GA Phi Mu is the nation's second oldest so- rority. Phi Mu has a goal of achieving a family within its so- rority. A concept that strives each member to help one an- other in reaching their individ- ual goals. Phi Mu upholds principles of ideal noble womanhood, sister- ly love and care, working within to gain high moral character, and finally reaching one's own fullest potential in life. Being supportive of local social ser- vice organizations adds a feel- ing of gain. An active sorority socially, Phi Mu holds two formals each year, Phi Formal in the fall and ttCamation Ball in the spring. The sorority is also heavily involved in honorary societies and other campus ac- tivities. One activity sponsored by Phi Mu: Lion's Roar. L TO R: Amy William, Tracy McDonald, Mary B Montgomery, Laura Bellary, Missy Dagley, Kim Hicks, Jaymie Buchanan, Terry Davenport. 2nd row: Cindy Eller, Pam Brown, Connie Cavendar, Jill Brooks, Kris Kwint, Crena Sanslow, Penny Taylor, Jessica Moran, Kim McAllister, Linda Norris, Nicki Graybeal, Pamela Graybeal, Lisa Hutton. 5rd row: Eva Miller, Stacey Kinzer, Beth Pendry, Karen Owens, Elaine Hixson, Sarah Morla, Courtney Rooke, LeeAnn Willis, Melissa Adam, Beth Hariey. 216 E? x w Haw, max , 5 KW mmwmvwmw 217 218 Sigma Kappa represents high academic standards, strong participation in community and campus activities, and last but not least a tight bond of sister- hood. Putting into action their motto iione heart, one way is what Sigma Kappa all about. Getting involved in helping the community is another big part of Sigma Kappa life. On the 10- their time at the Veteran's Ad- ministration. On campus Sigma Kappa participates in all home- coming events in which Delana Cardwell was elected Home- coming Queen. The sorority was founded at Colby College on November 9, cal level they volunteer some of 1877. The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded at ETSU in 1956. Their colors are lavender and ma- roon with the dove, serpent, and triangle as their symbols. Sigma Kappa's flower is the vio- let and the pearl is their gem. L to R: T. Paduch, J. Williams, J. White, D. Bright, M. Crisp, S. Stallings, D. Jackson, L. Piercy, C. Sebastian, 2nd row: B. Hampton, tpanhellenic delegatei, L. Rife, D. Harrell, T. Hammond, K. Spillman, T. Miller, K. Jordan, R. Laymen, E. Windsor, D. Ruetz, J. Seaton, D. Cardwell. 5rd row: R. Clevenger, B. Menefee, L. Buchanan, K. Shelly, H. Marshall, A. Hogsett, D. Brown, T. Kiser, M. McNeely, L. Foust, C. Fritz, S. Dawes. 4th row: A. Dishner, A. Stoutt, A. McCown, S. Cary, C. Dyer, A. Heatherley, L. Stewart, S. Poynter, J. Sompayr'ac tpresidenti, E. Henley, tvp of membershipi, A. Eblen tvice-presidenti, C. Reynolds, L. VanWynsberg, V. Holt, Row 5: L. Amett trecording SecJ, C. Hutchinson, S. Taylor, P. Williams tvp of pledge educatiom, H. Bower, A. Worthington, A. Keene, K. House, T. Amett ttreasureri, J. Palmer, L. Reedy, J. May, K. Connerly, M. Cross, D. Faulkner. HOT PICTURED: J. Archer, L. Vestal, P. Peters, LB. Davidson, D. Bishop, K. Heuhert, H. Neuhert, D. Shell. 220 Lambda Chi Alpha helps to de- velop true character through- out each of its members. Main- taining honor, chivalry, unselfishness, tolerance and loyalty to Christian principles is a goal that the fraternity up- holds without fail. In April 1984 The Iota Omicron chapter of Lambda chi Alpha was recolonized by the Nation- al Fraternity. Eight young men were chosen to be the founding fathers of the new colony. Each man different from the other yet striving for the attainment of a common goal. Lambda Chi Al- pha fraternity is now a strong leader among the Greek com- munity at ETSU. All photos by John Osborne lll Vita u? W , All Photos by John Osborne lll Photo by Anne Grundon 221 QOODHQEHOHUU Phi Kappa Alpha The members of Pi Kappa Al- pha, sometimes known as the Pikes, strive to maintain their goals of brotherhood, scholar- ship, and long lasting friend- ship. The fraternity hosts its own sorority competition - Pike's Peak. The Pikes teamed up with Kap- L to R Pi Kappa Alpha Brothels: lst row R. Rinehart, S. Bullington, S. West, M. Sanz, T. Kite, C. Murray, D. lusti, K. pa Delta sorority for homecom- ing in this which they placed- first over all. All Sing, Johnson City Haunted House, and com- munity clean up are among other projects in which the fra- ternity excels. Pikes' national symbol is the firetruck. Summerfeild, D. Derrick, L. Bise, B. Basset, J. Wilkes, B. Denson. 2nd row: 5. Boyle, M. Less, P. Buteinger, A. Ferguson, B. Rorer, D. Seivers, D. Sosna, M. Bunch, J. Bendy, J. Yost, J. Moorland, W. Flaifel, A. Reeves, C. Gentry, J. Crukshank, K. Matts, B. Martin, R. Ferguson. 222 I t row I to r: J. Britt, P. Ligar, D. Collins, A. Bagwell, J. Curtis, K. Holthan, E. Garret, Henny Penny, W. Dagnan, R. Sykes, J. Evans, J. I rsch, R. Garvin. 2nd row: B. Payne, T. Henley, R. Thorton, C1. Phillips, D. Teri, J. Debuck, C. Lansley, K. Majeski, R. Combs, S. Witt, S. Dew, C. Reece,J. r ng, 13. Carson, J. Shiftlet, K. Graham, K. Mosley. lst row I to r: E. Broyles, C. Pavik, C. Cox, D. Johnson, K. Thomas, K. Grills, A. Scarbo, T. Garland, 6. Sowdar. 2nd row: H. Booth, K. Odum, L. Moore, J. Trout- man, K. House, T. White, L. Turner, M. Hicks, D. Rollins, L. Ledford. 223 QOOSHIDTH-OHUU Sigma Chi Sigma Chi fraternity is the sec- ond largest fraternity in the world. Locally, they are the largest fraternity on campus. Sigma Chi is based on the Jor- dan Standard which founder Isaac M. Jordan wrote. It states that a man seeking member- ship should be: A man of good character, Stu- dent of fair ability, with ambi- tious purposes, a congenial dis- position, Possessed of good morals, Having a high sense of honor and a deep sense of per- sonal responsibility. Working at being the best is the ultimate goal of Sigma Chi fraternity. MEMBERS: top: David Chappell, Chris Harrison, Brad Winstead, Greg Wheeler, Scott ttBiff Anderson, Russell Parker, Matt Cooter, David Blythe, Terry Byrd, Mike Adam, Darryl Farmer, Denny Phillips, Jeff Hallford, John Harbison, Todd Essig, Darin Greene, Kimmer Franz, Gary Taylor, Mike Newby, Greg King, Bruce Giles, Craig Waller, Wade Eppes, Scott Baber, Jeff Shelton, Pat McGumn, Cary Robbins, Allen Vicars, Joel Slagle, Bryan Winston, Chris Ford, Kevin Rexrode, Marc Weaver, Scott Zimmerman, Kenny Wolfe, Brian Wilhart, Dough Blackburn, John Randle, Chase Ricker, Mike Fishman, and Allen Mueller. 224 Sigma Chi little sisters: Jill Seaton, Dana Santino, Paula Bellam Kellie Gembach, Becky Honetcutt, Tonja Burress, Delana Card Rippetoe. y, Melissa Jackson, Rebecca Layman, Kim Riggs, well, Chanda Jeffers, Shelly Dawes, Laura Group at the National Ballon Lunch for Missing 8: Exploited Children. Little sister Kim Riggs with fraternity dog SchaEeL Homecoming Cash Bar L to R C. Waller, D. Blythe, C. Acres, 8: B. Hall. 225 226 QQQEHGEMOHW Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity was formed from ttLegion of Honor organized at Virginia Military In- stitute. Sigma Nu has strived to select members that have a similar historical and cultural background. Some notable alumni for the fraternity are Paul tBear' Bryant, Harrison Ford, James Dean, Tom Tos- ton, and Howard A. Baker. Going to college means more than classroom learning. It's a total experience, and fraternity is a big part of it. In Sigma Nu we stress responsibilities, prin- ciples and people. Becoming a member means always having someone to turn to. It means making friends for life. Being a Sigma Nu means that college mightjust be a little more FUN! $44A ...,t. awe; v-...w.a 4.. Sigma Nu has brought me much enjoyment and a lot of lifelong friends. I love it. Mark Bowman. Aecutive Director Mo Littlefield pays a visit to ye house Monday night football relieves the tension of class. Ron Simmons and Preston Malone leave the field following a Sigma Nu touchdown. 227 228 m 229 QOOUHCDSH-OHDJ Tau Kappa Epsilon The three basic ideals fortTau $ Kappa Epsilon fraternity are 0 love, charity, and esteem. t0 Drawing support from all its 0 members there is a strenthen- ing bond created within the three. Tau Kappa Epsilon thrives on participating throughout the community supporting it. The fraternity has been known to receive the honor of having the highest grade point average among the Greeks. Tau Kappa Epsilon competes and partici- pates in several sorority events; this year they teamed up with Delta Zeta sorority for the 1987 homecoming celebration. left to right seated: Abbe Evans, Donna Littrell, Kim Jones, Debbie Bullock, T ammy Clark, Karen Osterhoudt, Karen Whitely, Tami Lawson, Teresa DeVault, Sara Dicie, Jennie Bayard, Amy Blickebstaff, Linda Beckett. second row standing: Kathy Heas, Larry Lester, Calvin Hayden, Robert Nielson, John Papiemik, Mike Rueff, Chap Barrentine, Eric Howard, Third row: Tim Luers, Chris Parson, John Adams, Buck Barrett, Tom Shelton, Richard Boyd, Todd Wright. 230 231 232 mrst row L to m John Talbot, Barry Vaughn, Bill Crumbley, Mark Harrell, Harland Simpson, Mike Richardson, Carl Edwards. 2nd row Gabe Itaro, Darrion Prewitt, Frank Pi- truzzello, Danny LaVene, Jane Kao, Sherry Rob bins, Ellen Baker, Judaun Wilson, Mitch Beatus, Mary Pat Francisco, Barbara Foner, Kenny Lee. 5rd. row Sandy Suchomski, Donna Bugger, Sherry Olvia, Elaine Hatch, Lz Clemens, Barba- ra McNeil, Dane Douglas, Chris Downs, Pete Oliva, David Allen, Elizabeth Bray, Jenny Mar- ion, Sandy Craft 4th row Steve Waggoner, Joe Wallen, Steve Bockian, David Chatman, Jonathan Allred, Neil Kirshner, Allen Mays, Hugh Preas, Bernie Bur- gess, Joe Bondranko, Scott Copeland, Richard Harbison, Ed Good, Michael Anders, Loren Mouw 5th row Mom Lee Faulkner, John Richardson, Robert Saunders, Tony Racaniello, Steve Morri' son, John Green, Doug Freels, Jeff Triplett, Ray Stefko, Robert Sharron, Paul Froula, Mike West, Tim Powers, David Rutledge HOT PICTURED: George Cheij, Guy Clark, Wil- ma Coleman, Giltz Croley, Tim Frazier, Jane Hayden, Maureen Holasek, Pamela Karen, Chip Moffatt, Erol Ozdil, and Todd Roth. L to R: Dr. Lee Pike, Dr. Dan Johnson mdvisom, Wice-presideno, Lisa Coffey, Rachel Curtis land, Jill Mackey Robert Tilghman mresideno, Tom Greene ureasurerx Margaret Gondo, Crystal Souther- 233 234 ETSU Eta Sigma Gamma Organiza tion L to R: L. Sharp mistoriankditon, K. Gray, T. Conwell, J. Jupin, T. Gilland, M. Hathaway $9.ch- tarw, D. Bright, B. Gokey. 2nd row: D. Marcello, J. Allen, 0. Bugger, W. Cissell, C. Garland advison, L. Reedy, D. Fields, J. Archer wresidenn. ETSU Phi Beta Lambda Organization Hakhle. L to R: R. Satterfield, C. Bassett, D. Thornburgh, J. Manahan, S. Bryant, L. DeRidder, 2nd row: J. Bailey, D. Fillers, P. Mears, P. Raines, M. Runge, and G. ETSU Sigma Delta Chi EAX Organization L to R: Lisa Warren, Kelley Klepper, Todd Everhart, Pam Wilder, John Osborne, Danny lusti, Donna Stevenson, Michelle Woodears, Mr. George Kelly Ladvison. Seated: L to K Tracy Hamm, Dede Horungolo, Anne Grundon, and Robert Taylor. EAX Officers L to R: Pam Wilder LsecJ treasJ, Dede Horungolo Lpresidenn, Anne Grundon monorary officem, and Mi- chelle Woodears Wice presi- deno. ? 235 236 E TSU Sigma Tau Delta Organization Kappa OmYCYO-l; Phi L to R: March Thompson, Ron Giles Sponson, Miriam Bolton, Sereta Roark. Organization L to R: Lisa Amett, Kristi Hubbs, Whitney Honeycutt, Carla Janeway, Sherrie Stevens, Fau- la Ewing. y..-n- E TS Organiza tion L to R: C. Gobble, S. White, 5. Richmond, Dr. Kerley Sponson, D. Fountain, D. Ca- perton, L. Elliott -- -L .. ETS University Amateur Radio City Club WA4UCI 4' ...... Organigatigg to R: K. Potter MAZLPHOL B. Day, H. Bungard URBIWUCL Back M: B. Addington WD4AFZL Bob May Mdvisor - K4513, R. Baiiey SB4ZVA - V.?JSec. TreasJ, T. McLain mB4210 - presidenn, S. ampbell mcerPJL P. Wolfe m4RETL Preston Wolfe MBZLDH C. eguin MBZLZCAL v sii ; K N w k 33$ $$$$$XQEX $ N Nu XE :ASW W j 5m x 3 Kg: 55x3; xx, Q; giaixkiili w $Eg$s$ 1 $2 war a, w AW lst row standing Karen Cross, Mary Bailey, Hi- trina Hopson, Seletia Combs, JaneAnn Gard- cole Shouse, Debbie Thomas, Angi Shell, Ka- Seated: Tina Lee, Lenora Russell, Tracy Riddle, ner, and Merian Nixon Kathy Watts, Georianna Wilson. ETSU Dental Lab, Technicans Organizations MW: w W; ff; 6 Front Row: Terry Laws, Shelly Clevenger, Rick Stanley, and Debbie Malone. Hedelman, Sue Trivett, Cheryl McCarty, Can- wills, Christy Crowe, Leslie Wagner, Stephanie Back Row: Buzz Habers, Bulfy Hampton, Dennis dace McLure, and Diane Faulkner. 239 WWW y W Bobby T aylor Geatures tom Todd Everheart. r I wports edi Kelly Klepper ing editon, Danny lusti Tracy Ham, I Wa rren DeDe Horungolo manag isa I n-chie0 , John Osborne Ill, L ton n a C S S C n n e T t S a E m a m m m 0 i Anne Grundon kditor- lder mews ed j editom, Pamela; W Mont to bacM 240 ETSU Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Organization Seated: T ony Grizzel, Holli Harris, Tim Morrell, Teresa Hatcher, James Ketterer. Standing Shawn Hicks, Ric Munsey, David White, Jeff Gray, Scott Stout, Chris Broadhead. Organization Left to Right: Karen Bright wresidenn, John Rider mdvison, Deborah Fields mponson. 241 ETSUV The Wesley Foundation Organization The Wesley Foundation is the local current expression of the United Methodist Church's vital interest in what happens here at ETSU. Wesley foundation in- vites everyone to be a part of the events sponsored weekly. Wesley Foundation students are also active in Greek organi- zations, honor society, and civ- ic organizations. Many things are done together - worship, eat, work, play, and share the good and the not so good. We try to keep alive in our lives. Front Row: Philena Childress, Felicia Jones - vice pres. of campus affairs; Lorene Becker - vice pres. community affairs; Tim LeSueur - president; Chesta Hodges, Back Row: Tony Peoples, Dennis Philips, Tim Nottingham, John Moore - program asst; Ken Brown, LeAnn Miller, Beth Hall, Lisa Dooley, Lisa Quinn, Randal Buffalo. 242 J-Ili ETSU Catholic Campus Ministries Organization seated on floor I to r: Julie Cole, Melis- sa Kegley. seated l to r: Donna Scharlung, Chris- tine, Father Thomas Cawley, Julia Cantrel. Standing: Rebecca Barnum, Cathy Cantrel, Pat Reins H'stians In Action Organization .,-;,. ... gm Front rowl to r: Brenda Davison, David Earnest, Donna White, Laura Shelton, Barbara Crews. Back Row: 1 to r: Carmen Messing, Billy Hutch- ins, Kevin Worley, Steve Williams, John Ras- nick, Greg Snodgrass. 243 ETSU Delta Sigma Pi Organization Front Row: Diane Mullins, Scott Gamble, Susan Mast, Amy Grindstaff, Lori Archer. Back Row: Chris Jenney, Diane Thornburg, Lucy DeRidder, Brenda Reece, Jason Smith, Tim Belisle. HOT PICTURED: Becky Hite, Renee Dotson, Renee Dzek, James Nagy, Julia Tucker, Mike Earnest, Tabitha Shelton, John Melendez, Dr. Joe Mason; advisor. 244 ETSU Association . For - Computing . Machinery Organization ETSU Organization 245 ETSU Eddie Reed Ranger C0. Organization lst row: Guidon Bearer - P. McGuire, M. Adams, L. Brown, B. Koehler, D. Sams, C. Harden, A. Kessinger, K. Carpenter, J. McMahan. 2nd row: CPT. S. McDavid, J. Allen, S. Danner, M. Crowell, T. Pearson, J. Wright, H. Phillips, K. Morrison, MAJ. H. Killgore. 3rd row: E. Busck, J. Blevins, T. Essig, C. Russell, L. Runnion, A. Carvso, B. Dishner, C. Newton. 246 ETSU Organization lst row: T. Colonnrll, J. Wright, M. Bowman, S. Morrishaw, B. Dishner, E. Busck, J. Manning, SGT. P. Hughes, C. Newton, CPT. S. McDavid. 2nd row: C. Delgardo, K. Rose, P. Stokes, 5. Banner, C. Russell, T. Essig, L. Runnion, J. Dayton. 5rd row: K. Morrison, B. McGothlin, D. Hill, D. McKinney, D. Cameron, J. Daniel, J. Blevins ETSU Scabbard And 5151 de Organization lst row: S. Morrishaw, T. Wallace, J. Blevins, C. Russell, E. Busck, 2 LT. P. Hughes. 2nd row: CPT. S. McDavid, S. Danner, D. McKinney, A. Kessinger, 2 LT. S. Stalcup, MAJ. H. Killgore. 5rd row: M. Adams, B. McGothlin, J. Wright, C1. Johnson, B. Koehler, CPT. T. Allen. 247 lst row: Chris Newton, Mark Bowman, ?heresa Milita l y SCience I V $8163ngggglsznthoy Cawso, Jennifer Manning, 2nd row: Tim Wallace, Todd Essig, Chuck Rus- . - seil, Scott Danner, Robert Oglesby, Lewis Run- Of gaana t1 0H , nion, Major Houston Killgore. 3rd row: Tom Phelps, Robert Krajeck, Mike Croweli, Terrance Pearson, Doug Gray, James Blevins. ' RwaAWMM mm . WW k; ls: row: Sean Grigsby, Barry McGothlin, David . . . 5 Farmer, David 3111, Debra Hili, Derrick Swanson. 2nd row: Chris Defgardo, Blanca Dishner, M111 taly SCICHCC I I I i Sherri Morzisha'w, Debra Whitman Dorena Bur- cham, Greg Johnson, Scott Gray, Allen Ran, . . dolph. Orgamza t10n 3rd row: Kim Rose, Carl McBride, Randy hatv field, John Wright, Joe McMahan, Michael Kilw gore, Jennifer Dayton, CPT David Ben. 4th row: Richard Renner, John Daniei, Mike Ad- ams, David McKinney, Perry Stokes, Karesa Charles, Brian Koehler, Alex Kessinger, David Cameron, Chris Harrison, Tracy England, Roy Comer. lst row: Chris Delgardo, Randy Hatfield, Elien Busck, Blanca Dishner, Robert Oglesby. 2nd row: Chris Harden, Kevin Morrison, Jennifer Dayton, Perry Stokes, Michael Kilgore, CPT David Bell. ETSU Baptist Student Union Organization The Baptist Student Union is known for more than just home cooking at its Tuesday night King's Hour, which meets at the Baptist University Center. The Baptist Student Union is also known for welcoming new students to fellowship through music, Bible Study, discussion of various important issues, games and movies. 57 , tk mania! The Baptist Student Union tBSUi takes part in campus ac- tivities including homecoming tthe BSU PLACED THIRD OVER- ALL IN THE CLUB CATEGORYL intramurals, and campus min- istries. The BSU participates in many community service pro- jects including hosting an an- nual Christmas Party for the residents of the Tennessee Baptist Children's Home locat- ed in Johnson City and the Al- ternative Home located in Greeneville. The BSU sponsors conferences, missions, and ministry oppor- tunities national and intema- tional. The organization coop- erates with State, National, and Worldwide Baptist programs. The BSU invites you to a full menu of down-home fun not to mention cooking! So come to the Baptist University Center and be a a part of a group with a purpose. David Hansel All photos by David Hansel sq All photos by David Hansel 252 Jr. Panh ellenic Tammy Russell welegatex Angie Kreider welegatex Dawn Woody mresidenn, Jenny Johnson Mce-presidenn, Kelly Tinsley md- visor Inter-fTatemity Council lst row Scot Thomas Mce presj, Richard Rhinehart mreSJ, Wayne Shelton Gem John Wilkes areasj, 2nd: Preston Malone, Russ Humvich, Laura Rippetoe, Mark Bow- man, Allen Vicars, David Pressuell, F. Scott McCarter, 3rd: Sean Qrigsby, Jeff Bendy, Hat Lloyd, Jayson Newman, Terry Byrd, Tom Shelton, Gary Hughes, Jimmy Call, 4th: Scott Bullington, John Osborne Rho Lambda Jennifer Kidd mresJ, Ellen Henley Wice presJ Melinda Hicks, Janet Hawkins, Kelly Tinsley, 2nd: Kym Miller, Rhonda Hooks, Gena Sanslow, Karen House, Suzanne King, Kelly Page, Kris Shelley, Kelly Smith, 5rd: Eva Miller, Stacy Kunzer, Tammy Faulkner, Laura Rippertoe, Pati Walker, Becky Bales. X Accounting Society Sitting: Lisa Potter, Lettie Thomas, Sharon Bryant, Kim Chumley, Jennifer Manaham. 2nd: Kris Howard, Vickie Asher, Jan McCurry, Leah Taylor. 254 Alpha Lambda Delta lst: Bobby Joyce, Michelle Taylor, Becky Bales, Crystal Southerland, Karen T emple- ton, Jamie Whittimore, Yvonne Morgan. Kathy Strickler, David Towsend. 2nd: Helen Hollingsworth mdvison. Marla Murrell, Re- nee Strange, LeAnn Miller, Paul Winebarger, Tammy Sherfey, Lisa Gregory, Heather Holmes, Pamela lsaacs, Connie Berning. Omicron Delta Kappa Sitting: Debbie Craig advisor Jennifer Kidd mresJ, David Scott Danner, Kris Shelley, Sherri Montielh, 2nd: Paige Clar Beth Pen- dergast, Kim Jordan, Karen House, Kellie Smith, Kelly Smith, Karen Hawkins, Janet Hawkins, Suzanne King, Linda Adkins. Student Worker Association Kneeling: Betsy Hartsock, Leisa Ruffner. Seated: Traci Starr mreSJ, Sherry Wright, Mce-presJ, Cathy Hughes wed, Becky Fleenor areasj, Jamie Kyte. 2nd: Sue Greene, Mary Owens, Marvin Hughes, Lisa McCall, Louis Hughes, Brad Castel, Ronald Hogsed. Volunteer ETSU Sitting: Debbie Craig, Kelly Olkowski, Karen Hawkins, Otis Miller 2nd: Sandra Eastridge, Donna Bowers, Janet Hawkins, Tammy Smith, Michelle Crawford. 255 QR, Dan w wmw v x x rangemkmrg Ronlds 256 257 Seated Meaig 4 4; w W 74mm in x I 9036? GI. Pres: 3 Lawson, ' ' 1 mm Ra$i3 Rwy yy C53 i . .......,, x XXX x , ? XXV David cheai Sees , , 259 AAAQkAg $$Rx x xNxS if Xxm ' a, 5k C x yaw , MXW Editor' 5 Note On akmg An As i was wondering through the Butcaneer of? me one day trying to calm down during the mass of confusion and the familiar feeling of being alone in this thing, I cameacross something veryvinteresting. A UPI? advertisement was hanging ever so subtlety on the wall in, the otiice. Some- one from the previous staffs before my two long years had put it there. Whore ever that person was had. found the words that de- scribed my totai state of mind. They had 7a1ready been through what 1 was now going through. My reign as co-editor has come to an end mot soon enoughi. To be totally hon- est, my bad days here at Buccaneer have complete- ly out numbered my good days. Butfthat's all behind me now, and I'm gladsto be moving on to bigger, and better, and mere civilized things. There have been some very concerned peopie who not only offered to helpbut they DID help. 1 don't think EH'ort that I could have made it Some days without their compassion These people had nothing to do with the Buccaneer but they helped me just the same. I would say thank you Bucca- neer staff 55b11t, well that s an1 other story altogether I witl say thanks to thosejgsmff members who fought ,it out inspite of the unpieasant fileadership ; 11121111 cine and Angeiina ...1. thanks for a job Well done; ? I owe a great deal to the foilOw- ing: Candy Naif, Dr. Jack M001 ney,13ede Howngolo, The East Tennessean' s sportwfeatugje editors, Remy Higgs, Lefty Smith Sarah Jamerson 81 friends Sandra Emery 6: Ed Bailey iJostensi, Shelia Herre Earl Jehnson ifox putting7 up with my changing moodsi S1111 rah Woodears tfor ail those long distance prayersi Pastor Ernest E. Widby $1., and last but 1101: at all the least I thank; GOD for letting it finally he OVERSEIE Finally, Farewell Buccaneerif And to those of you who aren t satisfied still TOUGPI. VIF YOU CAN Do BETTER PLEASE 1310 IT! imy personal mottOi. MY heart and blessings be I with your wzllmg sou1. Sincerely, Michelle Wo6ctears Coeditor 1 THE WILLIHG LED BY; Tringunmowmo 1111ij 130111; me IMPOSSIBLE 11011 THE UEOBATEFUL. 111 HAVE DONE 501111611 110111 1, 3010110 1111111 SOLITTLE 5' THAT 1 A131 110w QUALiFIED TO DO ANYThmo WITH: 1110111111111 ; 263 awywnwax 5 xy 40 V 20m x xXVX VAW $93 r Xxx , 5x , xxx xx THE BUCCANEER ' Mrfw 0602 ?W' Student Yearbook Of East Tennessee State University Upper Level D. P. Culp University Center 929-4249 1988 BUCCANEER STAFF Michelle Woodears 8: Missy Morgan co-editors Jennifer Carrier - student life Student Newspaper Of Angelina Shankle - peoplqacademics Francine Nave - faculthtaff East Tennessee State University Upper Level D.P. Culp University Center 929-4387 929-5363 DEBBB WEBBE 1MB BEE B'UIEPB GEES MAIN MEAL When you're really hungry, you're ready for tho Moln Meal. Breakfast, lunch, and dlnner are served cololorla-stylo on the Upper Level of tho Unlvorslty Center. ERIK ItllN Good food served fast so you can be on your way quickswvro open tor breakfast, lunch, and snacks on tho Mlddle Level of tho Unlvorslty Confer across from the Book Store. LITE BITE When you're In the mood for somothlng speclal. come see us next door to the Maln Meal. Try our soup and salad bar or treat yourself to a giant baked potato hooped wlth your cholco of lelngs. Hmmm. The CAVE When you want to meet and eat or SH and slp, come to the lower level of tho Unlverslty Confer. Load up on our tresh-dough plzzo or dlg Into a dollclous made-to-ordor sondwlch. We Are Proud To Service Our East Tennessee State University Customers With The Finest Quality Dining Service Possible 909995c The Quality House In The Food Service Industry 265 I xv : uimvmwwwxms QR wag E$ $5; Kw? wk 4 $ m N $33k 1$N$WVNR$ENW $XK Nix x ER :51wa . F NVRVWX$E$QA$ S k g$ik$$$NEvgway v :SQV kisggw , WK : m2: w N All photos by John Osbmne III ,gigizg , ,, r!- m .m m a On. mu. 6 m ,WM ,. WW? flag? wWKMWA WWW Photo by John Osborne III Castle L6'ri M 60 n ex S S 3186005, B6rbar6 J 6,0 , A Catherman Teresa 93 62, 6 Cathay, J6ffrey. Abate, Rudy :3 888863128006 , 85601060 R6'bert 616! 59 ,Cauble. Lewis Abbott Penny 58 ' 3 6; BeckerA Angela 84' :8r'0wn :Aundgga 6 3:: , Cavefider Connie 93 Abraham Sonny 58.3 8001300, LindtiiA :2 3,: 5 Brogn Danie? 3 Cezii Tara 93 2 ' Acktey, Lisa 2 3.86860, Benjamm W ' Br0 n 8,000 8 59 .22 , CBEmBerIIn Kristin E 84 Adam, Michael ,2; BeIIgIe Timothy. Brown. JESyce ' A5 ,3. Chamb3ess Suzanne 60 Adams, Chery: E 5 80H, Edward Brown Lisa 6;.2 .. ChaiIIce erorah A 60 Adams, Kirsten :2 A 8611, Kimberiy 58 Br0wn, Scott 59A ' 3 Chandler, A00r6a 93 Adams, Lisa 3 ' g3 80 , Ter'Ii 3 66:80er T6mmy 59 ' 2- Chandier Jahnny 93' Adams, Meiissa ' : Belt ATerri , 2 'Broy163,Gw.end01yn 3 E ' Chandier Sherry 93 Adams, Richard 3 86160031, B6063 E A Bigummitt 3'60er 59 ,6: ChandIer', Tim0thy 93 Adams. Wendy . ,6. Bellamy, Sabrina? :6; Brummitt Kama: ,, ' Chapman L63I6y Adcock. Gail A 86,006? Michael 0. 582 3 BIUmit'i' Sharon 59 6,,2 Char; Shanker 60 Adkins, Linda B6'hfield Tammy 84 BIf' ant, Angie 3:2 A Charies App 93 ,2 Adkins, Sheri E ,, 860060 Anthony T. 58 y,ant Sharon 2: , ' CharIes ChaunhelIiI'a 93 Aiken, Teresa'ss .. B60060 Hershei ' ,6 Bucharran David C 59 36 Chariies Karesa Alamiri LaDonna 84; Be'imett Jan'et 3 - Bmzhanan, L600006 A Charias Lisa I Aldahwi Haydar 58 .3; Bennett: Lisa A .. 6 Bu 116000. 1.00356 36' . ' Charltcg'n Verneda 93 Alien Joseph Bennett Russel? 0Buchanan Michelie3 ,6 C030 'Thomas B 60 Allen Wendy Bentiey, Racky .3. 2' Buci'ianan Stephanie cgayavcm, Sarah S 60 Amos Rebecca 88 8680 A1635; 84 2; 23280091031, Cynthia ' 3 Cheek, Vane3sa 84 Amos, Tim Bevariy, Cheryii 84 Buck, Angeia ' .2, A Ch0i'sney, Kehny 84 Anderson, Chris , E Beverly, Martha 58 , .. Buck 809F040 . 2 Chtldress Alice 8 84 Anderson, Connie .55 , 8Ible TIm6t'hy 62 Bucy, Stephani39 9 593, .2 831000333. Linda Anderson, Deafina 58 Riggs KennetEgI Bullmgton 80.00: ' A E. Chisnm, Brifzin 932.: Anderson, Edward 58:2 Biliip's, Caroline Burd'nam, 000060 ,3. Chiiton, 3061113! 93 Anders0n, Lomis ABIIIman, .I6rry 58 Burgner 8311$an6 A Chobany, Nelany 93 Anderson, Melissa 84 Birdweii aria 58 Burkeg: :Nene Ann 84 6' Christian Micheiie R 60 Anerson, R0060: FE. Bishop, PhIIIip 59 Burke? Timathy ' A CbrIstInaWRegma Andaman. Steve 84 E 8Ishop. T060 59.. 8000560 30y 7 ,Chumiey; Kim R 60 Anders, 00000 84 .' BIAckQCm Perry 59 , Burns,::BeIIa M. Church Channie 93 Andrews, Jam'es 84 . ' BIack. Susan: 59 5 ,, :20? Burtozi L156 ., :2, Church Ja'mes R 60 Anthony, KeIIy 58 8336 Brenda 59 6- . BIIfrress, Tonia 3. 3 Ciancigme Ann 93 Arathi Christina 58 ' 6 BlankeIIIS-hip, Susah 59 Butler Cyndi 2 E. CicireI-i'o. 908d Archer, Alien 68 BIapkenship, Tammy 59 ,' '2,Butts Kelley ' 36 Cicireilo Sandra 93 Archer, Deborah 5 Biedsoe Robert 59 e: Butts, L0ri M 8431., . Clark, ,Chad 84 Archer, Jan 58,3307 ' 36:32 Blevins Becky Butzigeri PameIa 59 66s- . Clark, 00000.00 8 84 Archer, 30y ' V Blevins Elizabfi'th ,2' But2i'ger', PetBIJ 639 E ' A Clark, Greg , Armstrong, Chery! 8163005 Lisa 3,, 851061031, Card 842 3 .2 00m MargarptT. 60 Armstrong, Stephanie 5 Blevins Michaei ' 6- Byingtgn, KareIIABA :03:43, Tamatha L 85 , Amett, Lisa 58 ,3 Bleviris Wilham 59 Byrd Bewanrza K ., E CIerI'Ions, Melissa G. 85 Amotct, JIII 2. ' 8,0163, FaEtIII' 59 .3. Byrd JIIEIEEE I6 , 4 A Clevenger, Kar0n 85 AmeId, Judy 80365, Paul 59 A 2.. ' 6 .3: Clift0n2; Lorri 8 60 Arnold, Mark ' , BoIIEi'rIg. Brain3C 84 A :2 :A' Cabrera Yvonne 843,6 E ' 23 CIQLICI Johnny T. 60 . Arnold, Teresa BQIIon John Gaggimwetl MaryC 00 . CIOuseAache F 60 . Arrwood. April . 3,,Bombaii6y, D3086 59 6003100009000 01.84 62 CbeuriI Lisa D 85 Arrwood, Michaei 5 Bond Brenda, 52: . 'Calloway, Rhonda E3 84 6 0000 Andrew F 60 ArmwoodJuiie Bond, Traci 59 ; 3. CanIpbeli Bobby 2' C660, Lisa , Asner, Vickie .. Booher Tammy 59 CampbeII, 'CardIe' ' A .2, Cobble Diane Atkins. Debra An'n B'ooker Amy 5,9 5 EE Campbeli Lori? 3: Ccchran Chuck 93 Avery, Deqise ,, BonI'eI, K6thIei6rI 59 Campbeli Marcie Ciney, ,Je-nnifer ' Ayers, Robin 84, Boston Jacqueime Campbeli Rebecca F 84' . C0ffey, Lisa D 85 y 3.2 MBOSWCI 'Jenny :SI . :Campbeii Rebecca 3;, Cole Jason 93 Saber, Scott ' B00016, Shann 0n 6' . Campbeli TIm E 60 3:: 0010', Patjrica Bacchus, Cynthia ' .2 Bawers, 00006 R ' 03600031, Eiizabeth . 330016 St6phanie 93. Bacan, John 58 A2 . Bowiing, L66Ann22384 3; Cantreiig, Anne Colel0ugh,3Daphi06 93 Bailey. Jaymes ,6 3 '80wm6h,010dy . Cantrili, Juli0i$:.A 84 , 2 :6 Colaman Janice ' Bailey. JQI'II'I 2; ' B0wrrian6 Emily R 3'84 0600000,- Dianne 60 0555 ' CbIIiers Michael 93 Bailey, Mary A 58 3. . sowmarj; Janet . Capps KBren D 60 5 3 CoIIins, David 85 Badey, Mary :3; A 5 Boyer. Nancy 84' 3', A Carbee, Rebe'c'ta L384 E. A C0sliins 800m 93 Bailey, Mefissa 84 ' 803310, Brian 3i; 5' 3,, Carico Teresa 60 A CoIIins, Kenneti'I 93 Bailey, 9063201 84 ' . Bradford, Audrey Garden 8680.033 :6 CoII' Ims, Kevin 93 Bailey'68ta00y 6.1.3 Bradf0rd Suzanne 3: Gardneil EiEla A 0030135, 0 Densie 60 Baker. Becky , 3. Bradley, Rod ' 32 Carlsf6n, J03II E 60' 6' 000103, tand0n S. 85 ' Baker, Charles Bradshaw, Joel M 84 '5 3gamma: Edith 2:84 2: 332800103, Stephen P: 60 BakerpFredrick ' Brady. M? 3' . ' armgck Midd '60 33' . 'Commons 603003 93 Baker. Kristipa ' 3 3' BraQy Richard'- armIchae3 C'aml 3A- C0nner, B R6006 85 4 Baker, Pam'eiia 58 3' Brake, T002206 ., Carpente Krsstgn . 22 66 ,;COnwe1I Tamara 85 Baker, Phiiip 3. 6Brainard T eresa ' E2, Carrier, J6nnifer 231:. ., Cook Mary K 61 Baker William ' .3, Bramiiay, Kim .3 E Carrie'r, M94088 R -84 , A 3: 000k,Mi1l'y 8 0'2 Bakkoush Fa'thi 58 , . '5 Brandenburg Alisa 84 , Carrier, She'rri A ' ECook Thomas 93 Bales. Barry ' .. ' Brangs63316mqueti06 ,, ' ,6; . Carson.63effery A 60 A 6,, Cook' Tommy 93 Bakes Rebecca 58 '- Branham Shag: , f A Carter Che IR 3 000per,, Chri3tiar'; 93 BaII Bonny 33: . 1300300. Bars : 84.33 .. CartAr, 0011003384 .6 .3 225800061: 'Chris't'y 93': Banks, Keitfi 84 , 4 : 6,2,,Breeden Meiissa Carter 86bbie 2 .33.. A Bower, Hope 3' Banner 7Penny M60 84 A ,3. Brewsgeer,Kimbe'r1y . .. Carter Dian: .e 2. A 3:, CQODBI', Kim M, 62 Barker Melinda 84 - BrIEIIIIII-EI I Nancy ,3 C0903, Donna R 384 E. ' Cordie' DIana K 61 , Bamatt Jackie 58 ' 33: Birdwetl, James 3 E ' Carter Rhonda 60 0 . 3 Correii Sabrina A. 61' Barnett Mary ' Bright 930M132 6.3. 7 Carter 601060693 ,3, A 00.35011, Norma 85 EE. BriII 63an , .3 Brit Henry :2 ,' 62 3,.BrInkIey, Beth A . ' Broadhead, 090$ 84 Brook, Gwendolyn 6: .. ,.EE,EBr00ks, 9931M E 59 ' Broagg, JiII A - , 800653 Lisa , E Bmoks, Mark ,3, Browdei? N00303: ' '2'? - CarVer Cgiiya A .Carvar, 8812021313. 84 I A ACary, Susan ' 3:. 0630 ; David 93 , A 03503, msia 9,2,3 6620509 Angela 93 Casey, Cindy 93.. 5. E 41' A 0:630 8. Denise 00.0212 . 86536106100 84 2 I A Caasatty, Murfhetle A Cox, Freeman M. 61 3,; Cox JanetM. 85 ' CQX; Joseph 93 CQX Lisa I. 85 ,2 :16 0033362100006 93' Cox, Sonia 85: ,6Craft,00i1nie . Crawford Jane : 93 . Crawford '1th K 85 3: Crawford K0ndy, 'A 3 4.26.. Barnette, Aiice 58 6' Barnette, Qharies Barr Gina Bartoh Kimberiy A Bart: Debmah' . ' Bassett, 0013600 58 Bates Sherry 84: Baucom, Susan Baxter, Danny 84 Bays, Betty 58 3:023 3: 4' ' I 268 ., 5 . Decker Tim Lee 934 6 : F's,G's,H's,I's,J's, K's, Crawford. Kathi L, 85 Crawford Michele 61 Crawford Rhonda 93 Crawford, She'Iiy 93 Crawford Vicki Crawley, Shri D 61 Cream BIIAn 93 Crisp, Steven 93 Crockareil Tara M 61 Cross Jgnis 93 Cross Kathy R 61 Cross, Mipheile Crossii Shannon 93 Crowder AdaJ 6i Crowe Sandie' 93 Cru. Patrick 93 Crumiey, 831669 M 85 Cuibert BFiaII K. 85 Culbertson er'bi6 H 61 Cunningham, Alice 93 Cunningham, Kri.stin L 61 Cunningham, Laura A 61 Cuishaii. Kimberiy 93 Cutshall Mich6ie'93 Cutshailg; Tim 94 1 Dagiey, M66635 94 Dagiey. Wesiey 94 Daily, 86615668 A 85 9 Dalton 6ami R 61 ' Danieis Kim56riy 94 DameiI J6me? 94 DameII Tammy 30685 Daughtrey, 36mins L 85 Davenport AngeiaJ 85 Davenport James L 85 Davenport Sherri F 614 Davidson, Jar; A 636 Davis, Alicia 8359 Davis Arthur M 61 '41 Davis Charlotte 94 Davis DaWna 94 Davis Rang; 94 Davis Ren66o 943333 6' Davis Tamie 8 61 W Davis, Tim366694 .9 Davua,33 Regina D66Icin6g Amanda 94333 Dean tee 61 D6Bom,Michejla1 Dennis, Jaquette 94 DenterI Anetrea Dentirin. Karen M. 6 Depew. Denise 94 Depew, DeRiddeF, Lucy E 85 DeVaqu2: Jeresa'i' H 85 DiBoyan Davis 94,, Dickerson ATracyA. 61,51 Dillow Joyc 61 Diiis Tim 61 Dishner Angeia R 85 DishrIerWMeianie M. 85 , DIshner Tracy 94 Dixon, Jamiexx 11 Dodson Laura 94 Doiiar Sharon 941 ' Dooleyfljsa G. 85 . Dorsett, Claude $006561 Dotson Amy E 85 Dotson, Danita 3 61 Dotson Datra June? 61 Datsoh 365A 61 Dotson KimberIey B6385 Dotson Micheie Dotson, Micheiie 94 Dotson, R6nee 613' 3 , M, Dougias Etizabeth 62 Douglas MitzieJ 62 Daquma Gail 94 Drake Andrew 94 Draper, David B. 62 Draughn, Beck '3 Drew, Mary'94 Drew, Teri 94 Duckworth, Anaei L. 62 Mark 94 3'3 Dagger. Greg W. 62 Duianeyn, ?enny 94 Duncan, Tammy 94 Dunford, Jo A. 62 Dunn. Julie A. 85 Dunn, Missy Dyer, Keith 94 Dykes, April J1 85 Dykes, Kenneth 94 Eagie, Jason Earnhardt. Wiiiiam F. 85 Eastridge, Sandra K. 62 Ebien, Abby C. 62 Eckford, Heather 85 Edens Pam D 85 Edmundson, KimberIyA 62 Edwards, Jeffery Edwards, Stephanie 94 Eilenburg. Gina 62 EIIer, Cindy 94 9 9' Elliott, Cynthia 94 Elliott. Debbie 94 , EIIiott,,Necia M. 62 gliis, Joseph E. 85 Eiiis. Kevin 94 'EIiisorI. Tina EImore, Donna Lynn Ensor, Jennifer? L. 62 Ensor, Jim 94 Enyinna, Njou 8.9962 Epperson, Betsy G, 62 Epperson, Debbie K 62 Eppes. Linda K. 62 Eppes, Wade 94 Erdely, Steve.85 3 Ervin Jiil ' Estep, Jeffery L162 Estes Marian 94 Evans Angeiia 94 Evans, Brenda S 85 Evans, Jackie 94 Evans Jeff 94 Everhart Ray 94 Fagari, Todd, ' FagerfTarIya 94 Farm, Oudie 94, Fannon, Jeannie A. 85 Farris Tracy M 62 Farmer Raymond 94 Fares Paige 94 Fauikner, Tammy F6athers; Wendy 95 . Feldman Lee 95 3 Fender Marsha 3' Fenner Charies B 62 9' 1.,Ferguson AI B iii 62 Ferguson Jahnny R 62 Ferguson LoriJ 85 Ferguson Lucie Scott 85 Ferguson Mark Fergusqn Randal Ferguson Tammy 95 Ferrell Melissa D 85 Ferrell Micha6! D 62 ,FIeIden Kevin Douglas 3 'Fiefds Deborah K 62 Fields Hope A 85 Fieids, Mark W. 629' File, Peter Filters, Denisa 95 FiniayI-9 603' P. 62 I GIOVEF, JSherry4963 Gobble Christine Godfrey, Gwyn M 693 Goape, Cairi 'f 86 Goff Angie D 63 Griffin Keith: W 63 Goffin Traci '9 :Goforth, Kristi 95 Goforth Lesii'e 95 Gokey, Barbara A 63 Gokey, Wayn6'95 Goodwin Emiiy 63 Gordon Michael 95 Gordon Timothy 95 6,9,Guntimm TKacy 95 Ham JuIIef'I' 95 :9 1 Hamid GII'IeEamIE: .1 Hartley, Shannoh 97 Gouge, Lesia Gouge, Tena 86 Gowey. Niki 95 Greggs Anthony M 86 Grams Cheryi96 Graybeal, Cynthia 95 Graybeai Dawn 8.86 I Graybeal Majorie 95 99Grayb'eal, Pamela K 86 Graym Jeffrey Green Jennifer A. 63 3 Green; Lesiie 95 Green. Teresa E, 63 Greeriie, BrYAn 95 Greene, JociieC 8169 Greene Sue 63 'Greer Marsha 86 Greer Melanie .IGreever, Kathy 9 Gregory, Elaine S 63 Gregory, Lisa 11 ,D'riffIthJ Debra P 866 Griffith Lisa 6163 Ggimes Dandra J 8611' Grindstaff Amy Grindstaiff L635 95 GrIrICfstaff Tonya D 86 Groussta Kimbe3riy K 63 Gmhb KImbeIly R 636' Guinn Joel95 GIIIIIII, 6635' Guihn. Kim 95 Gunter Lora 95 '39 Guy. Brian K 86 :Guy, Jaciyngxp 86 '3Gwin Austin 95 Hackwmth Colleen 3,; 63 '36 Hagy. Scott D 63 i 3 Haie Amgx 86 II Haie Dari'ene . '33 Hale, Holii 3'95 3'3 Haie, KeIIy L 63 HaEe, 8hannon 3 63: HaII KatherW 8 6.31.1 ' Hail Melanie 95 '3 Haii Miehaei95 6 Hamby, Stephanie 9733 Hamilton Dena 96 Hamilton JiII 97 'IHam'IIton 1.96 97 63 Hami Iey, Tambra D1 363 .Hamm, 8533mm 97 6 Hamm3 Tracy MarceJ: 963 Hammond ?raxzy 97 1 Hampton Melissa 97 9 Hannah Beniamin 86 .: Harmah Melissa 9? Hansard Christopher ,Harden Dan66n 97 W Hardin? Amy 9' 3 Hardin Christagjaer D 63 HarkierdAD Angeiica Harkieroad Davi6697 93911Hark16road Daborah A 86 3'9 Harman Donna 97 Harmon, Kubelene E. 63 Harper;68heita 97 49 Harrell Charles F: 64 Harreii, DaWIn 97 26;. Harrmgton Kathieen ,Harris HoIIi 9,? 3'HarrIs HQIIEeC 64 Harris KimberIyA 64 Harrison? Chris HarrIson Tammy i. 86 Hartley, Thomas 97 Hartman Andrea Hartmah Shannon D 86 Hartman: David Hartness Cami A 64 9 Hartseli Penny 97' Hartsock, Betsy 64 Harvey, Teresa . wHogaigI BiIirIgia F 86 Hasty, Lance E, 64 Hatcher, Teresa A. 64 Hathaway, Melina 64 Hathaway, Shane 97 Haun, Cathy J. 64 9 Haun, Todd 97 Hawkins, Angela R. 86 Hawkins, Janet E, 64 HayesWChistiL. 64 Hayes Janet D 64 9. Haynes Craig Hayworth, Kimberly E 64 Heanh Karen 97 '3 EIHebert Joseph 97 Heck Ken R 86 19 Heibert Tonda 9? 3 H6805 AEIson 64 HDiton, DaVIci J. '869'33 Hembree,M616k C 64 Henegan Biaine 92' Hendrix, Steve ' Henley; EarI 97 Heniey, EIIerI R 64 ' H6nry, Meiynda 64 HensieyzKemeth S .64 Herndon AndrewJ 86 1 Herself Shelia 937 HeISIey, Tanya 9.7 Hickman Tammy 97 Hicks 30n5'fhan 6 86 Hicks Kimberly D29? 86 wHIcKs Martye 97 Hicks; Meiinda 6 ,Hicks, Shawn D. 836 'I-IIggm'bothaHI Sharer; 64 HightoweL Robin 9:64 HIghtower WAIIam 97 HIII B6veriy L 86 Hit: CathermaWAnn 86 HEN D6666 97 HiII Heieh E 61:33:16 4' HUI Jana 97 I HIIITJIIII H? ' Hili, Kimbetly 8 '64 HII 66666 D '64 6 Hiiiiard Michael 88 :VHIXSODW A El aim: 86 6: Hobso'h, MOHD J 643 :Hocketj Cami 997 9 HDdge, Shem 64 6, Hodge, Tina 9766 ' 549698995 nnif6r 333L 64 Hoigfgan A hony HogsAd 8666M 64 Hogsett Ang6ia 9? ?HDgueWLIsa 6:4 61 Hoibrodk Phillip 97 '93 H61dren. Gingeg664 Hoiimgszfh Lisa 97 Hoiloway, ShanaIsz; 97 Hoimes, 66,6Iyn ' Hoimes H6ather AI: 86 WHoit IIILIIgIma L 86 HonaI'Ie'r GaFy 97 Honaker Stev6WR. 64 H3606 Kristi 97 Haod Robert H6666, Rhgggda Jones, David 1511 98 JoneSTDaVId S 96 Jones, Feiicia S 65 James, Jay A 87 Jones Karen 98 Jones, Kimberiey R 65 Jones; PauIa 98 1. Jones: Randy 98 ' 33361188 Raymond K 65 JonBS Sham L 87 30666, Tamatha D 87 3mm, Vicky Joseph Jane; 998 Joyce Clyde 8 87 Julian Connie, Karban. Mike 65 Kamisum, Kweiie Keasiing, Mary 98 Keaton, Chad Keene, Gregciry i3. 65 . Keesee, Greggziy 98 $66 :74 . 8.1? 1617,, . 269 270 L S, M N S O S P S, Q Kegley, Tracy M. 87 Keith. Gregory L. 87 Kempt, Melissa 98 Kenworthy, David NeiI Kerely, Brenda Kerely, David A. 87 Kereiy, JIII 98 Kern, Maura L. 87 Kerr KeIIy 87 Kesteron Tanya 98 Ketchum Tamitha G 87 Ketterer, James S 87 Kheandkar, Syeedur R. 65 Khim, Bryan 66 Khoubiari, Mohammond 66 Kibler, Robert Kielbania, KatherIrIeyE. 37 I Kilgore, Aiechia K'IIgore, Amy 98 Kindie, ?hyiiis 98 Kinber, James 66 King, John King, Karen 66 King, Laura 98 King, William C. 66 I Kinkead, Jennifer L. 87 K'irIIey, Christine T. 66 Kiser, Joy Keipper, KeIIy 98 Kioosterman, John ,3 Kopp, Beth 66 Kopp, Katherine D. 99 Kowaiski, Stephnie A. 99 Kreider. Angie R. 99 Kress Phyiiis L 99 Kunzer Stacy E 66 Kyker Melissa A 99 Kyker Richard K 99 Kyte, Jamie Lackey. James M 99 LaFever Wendy A 99 LaFoIIet'Ie Robin M 87 LaForce, Lisa K. 66 Lamb Angelia L 66 ? Lambert, MM 87 Lambert Lisa A 87 Lampkins, Amy M 99 Land Kimberiy M 99 Lane. Leanna M. 87 Lame. Samurai 8. 87 Langebeck Shelby 87 Lau Serena Lauzon Laura K 66 Lawhom Heather R 99 Lawtass, Sonya M. 66 Lawler, Caro! Lawrence. Davon M. 99 Laws, Edwina C. 87 Laws, Laura Laws, Tammy D. 99 - Lawson, Dawm R. 99 Lawson, Dincii 8. 66 Lawson, Rebecca A. 87 Layne, W. ErIc 99 Lea, Jeffery A, 66 Ledford, Angela LI Ledford, PauI D Lee, Mitch B, 87 Lee, Timothy L. 66 Lee, Tina M 99 Leeper Tonia T. 99 LeGrand, Beth ' Lentz, Laura Leonard, Barbara Combs 66 Leonard, Donnie L. 99 Leonard, Daria D; 87 Leonard, Garry J. 99 Leonard, Mary 99 ieonard, Meiissa F. 66, Leonard. Sharon L Leonard,ySusan E. 99 LeRoy, Amanda Lester, Myra I. 87 Lesueur, Timothy S. 66 Lett, Beverly J. 99 Lett, Karen 3 Lewis, Billy L. Jr. 66 M Lewis, Gary Lewis, Larisa K. 66 Lexvoid, Lynette R. 66 Light. Robin 3 , Light, Sandra 1 Light, Sandra E Lightfoot Rodney - Lindamood Brenda S 99 Linkons, Christina Lipford Ernest W I199 LIttIeton RobbyA 66 Livesay. BetH? A 99 ,LOCKrieP, D'IarIrI Long, Tessa L. 99 Longmire Wiliiam Todd 99 Lonon Donaid Scett 66 LonDn Tim . 2 Looney Janet 66 Looney, Margaret A 66 Loudy, John P, 87 Lovelace, Rebecca Ann 99 Lovette, Katherine 99 Lowg, Ange'Ia D. 99 '- Lcwe Penny Elliot Lucas, Devin .C 99 Luger PauI K. 99 Lumpkin Leslie 66 Lusby, Lisa 6. 67 Lyies, Stacye N. 8.7 Loycm, Loretta 99W Lyon, Kenneth C. 87 Lyon. Susan F; 87 Lyons, Amy 99 Lyons, Rewena L. 67 Macdonald, Jana L, 99 Mackey, Jill EI 87 KgMade'h'; Julie Maiden, Freddie H. 87 Maddos. Ginger Y. 99 - Mahler. Susan E; 67 Macidox, Karen D. 99 Majid, Sefiane 99 A ManrIe, Adrea D. 67 Mafone, Freddie H. 67 Matone Sheiia E 100 Manahan Jennifer D 67 Marian Ashmadi 87 Manes Hallie D 100 L'alManis Sarla M 100 Manning, William L. 87 Manuel Teddy R 67 Maples Tammie D. 88 Maquiso, Purita 8 67 Marcelio Dbnna Jean 67 Mrion, Amy 67 Marr, Kathleen M. 67. Marsh, PauIa Lee Marshail, Christopher T. 100 MarshaII Hope L 100 Marshaii Kimberly K 67 Marin; Beth A 67 artifif ?Meiissa D 88 Mason Catherme Magsengiif, Stephen 67 Massey, Julie MaSSIe Barbara G 88 Mast, Susan f Matiock GavrriK 67 Matthews ?eresa K 88 Mauk Andrea 100 Maupin, AIan B 88 Maxey. JarIiA88 Maxey, JiIl R 67 Maxweii Clarissa M 100 Maxweii David I Mayhew SusanL 88 McAIister; Kim D 99 32. M06311 Susan McCaIIn Darrell A. 99 McCann JoeIC 67 McCIoud, AmieM 99 McConnell Heme Magma CorinneA 67 I, McDbrmIck Tracy 99 , ,3 McCey, Heather .3 McCracken Susan M. 99 MgCrosKgy. Lisa R 67 McCuIIougH; Theron C 99 AMcCurry, Jan R 67 McDonaId KimberIy S 67 MCGaha, Linda R 88 McGaIliard LisaB 88 M5Ghee, Juiie K 88 3 McGhee, 'Marsha3ITI 67? ,. McGuire TiIIa R McIntosh Cindy M5 McKay, Karen M 88 McKeegi, Heather A 99 McKenzie, Kevin J. 88 McKinney, Sherry 3, 67 McKinnis, Stephen C. 67 McLain Tameria L 88 McLeod, Joyce B. 67 McMurI'y, Sharon E 88 McNabb Ceieha A 67 McNeese Michael T 99 McNuti Karen 0. 67 Meade, Kim 100 Meadows. CharIes H 67 Meadb'ws Teresa L 100 Medearis Hai B 88 Meeks, T. Cheri 100 Melton TammyL 100 Menefee. Elizabeth S 100 Metcalf Senya Michaiski, ElizabethM 100 Mijeski Keith 100 Miies Kevin CZ: 88 MiIIer Arigelis , MiII'er Brenda L 88 M'Iiier, Bryan 100 Miiier Candance E 67 MIIIer CindyA 88 Miller Deborah L. 190 Miller, EIIa L. 88 Milier. E. Keith 3.00 Miiler, Ever I Milieu Frank Milier; George 100 Miner, Janet L. 88 . Miner, James I, 88 Milier, Kym A. 67 Miller, LeeFee C. 67 Miller, Lisa A. 88 gMIIIerJMeIissa J. 100 Miller, Michael 67 MIIIer MicheIeM. 88 MIIIer, Nancy D 100 Milier Otis D 68 MIKE? Ronaid D 31003:, I MIIIeI', Tamra SI 88 .MilierQETraci '88 Miliwood, Mark 8 68 MInga, Philip Lge 838i? Mink, Patrick M. 88 MInga, Timothy s. 100 Misick, Robert M. 68 Mitcheli Biliy J 100 MitcheII Darin 88 Meats 3effery A Mohammad NI 8 68 Moneymaker Abigail G: 88'- Moneymaker Randy 3 Monrae, Meiissa R, 100.; Montgomery; Dame; f? Montgomary,Mary E 88 MAntIeth Sherri L. 68 MSOdy, Deborah J 68 Moedy, Jerry W 68 9. Moody, Spencer A 88 Moon: mReynaiiii E 68 Moore Elizabeth 68 Meore, JonathanJ 68 'i Moarmangs: CeIeEte 100 Morelds, Helen M 68 Moreiock Avakay 88 us? Morelock Deborah 8 88 Morelock Jugg L 100 A Mogan Missy Morgan Yvonne 68 Morrekl Cindy 88A Morris: DreIcIa 889; w MomsHaw SHerryA 68 MMo-rrison, Linda S. 100 - Morrison, Sandra K: 88 Mosetey, Michael K. 88 '3 Moss Rodney A 190 Mottem3 Gmger K. 68 Meftem John H Jr 88 Moftem Julia D 88 Mounts Thelma M 68 Meyer RosemarIeA 68 Meyers KeIIy Muetler AIIan Mullins 'iDiarike ? Muiiins, Liin Muiiins, Mandy 100 Muliins, SHeIia '68 Munsey. M2: 68 Murray; Cynthia D. 100 ,, Murray, Rachel 100 B Musick,Robin100 MUSiI Mark 68 Myers, Crystai D :88 Myers Marisa , Mynatt, Lisa M. 100 Mynatt. Tonda M. 88 Nabeta julia K 68 I, NaffI Kimberly D 100 Nagy, Sianne P 88 Napier, Leslie A; 88 ' Niash, CIGIenni 4100 Nave, Francine 68 Nave, Julia A 100 A Nave, Lisa R. 100;: '7 Nave, Suzanne'IIOQ ' Nave, Terri'Sue468 MeaIeESUIzanne E. 100 Nieas, Kathryn L. 88 Nelson, Jay I. 88: Nelson, Tammy J. 100 Neubert Kelly . ,VlNeves OIalJva Jr. 68 wNewberry, Jennifer Newberry, Stephanie Newton, April D. 68 ' NewtonmCharI-es C. 68 Nichols, David 4 Nichnison, Angela J. 100 Nixon, Karen 8-. 100 D Noe, Colleen Noe, Karen S 100 I, N691, Terry W. 88 1;; Nofris. Lisa Norris, Paul Norungolo, Dede Nottingham, Deborah 100 Nottingham, Debbie 88 Ncweii J Moseley 100 N51,! Melessa L100 N65: 393 L 88 Oakiey, John E68 2 Oak5,gKaren A. 88 O'I'DeILDiaIIrIe 191 Ogan Richard J 101 OgE esby, R Anthany 101 Oler Jeffery B 101 3.0Iiver KimberIyA 101 Oikawski Kelly E 68 OIIIs, 3annIe 101 Oaks, Mickey T. 101 0 Quinn Charles Crick Kelli L 601 I xornd'uff Qary L 89 SIOshIiIrne David L 101 0513mm RobertC 101 Osborne Tami L3 101 Oster, Away. 101 ,, iningewMeiissa Citinger, Sara 1' A Overbay, Laura 9 I89 - Overbay, Paula 89 derHAIt Vanessa I Ousso. Abdulhakim 68 Owenby, Amy L. 101 : Owen Richard 9:: 69 1 Owens, Cums B 69 j-ang-git, Margaret Idudfi, Frank A, 101 Painter Jennifen, 2; 1 Painter Jahrmylee 89 Painter LuAnne j 89 V, R's, S's, T's, U's, V's, Palmer, Regina M. 101 Parker, Trent Parkins, April Parry, Kimberly A. 101 Parsons. Lora 69 Parton, Judy E. 69 Patterson, Cheryl A. 89 Patterson, Mama 89 Patterson, Teri L. 101 Pattillo, Mike 89 Paulsen, Sylvia A. 101 ' Paulson, Elizabeth Paykamian, Shahrokh 69 Payne, Stephen A. 101 Payne, Thomas Peake. Julie A. 89 Peake, Stacy 89 Peets, Laura F. 69 Peets, Robert V. 101 Peltier, Ronnie Pence, Clara Pence, Dan Allen Pendergast, Beth 69 Percell, David W. 101 Peters, Michelle D. 101 Peters, Timothy C. 101 Peterson. Beth A. 101 Peterson, Sharon R. 89 Pettit, Gale M. 89 Phillips, Laura L. 101 Phillips, Ned A. 89 Phipps, Melissa A. 101 Phipps, Patricia E. 89 Pierce, JoAnna E. 69 Pierce, Karen Pierce, Nancy Pinkston, Sharon 69 Pipkins, Scott A. 101 Plemmons, Vikki R. 101 Plummer, Kimberly L. 69 Poe, Roger Pollock, William B. 89 Poston, Tracy Potter, Regina M. 89 Potter, Ronnie Poynter, Stacey M. 101 Pratt, Tracy Praytor, Diane C. 69 Price, Candy M. 89 Price, Gina D. 69 Price, Gregory A. 69 Price, Jennifer G. 69 Price, Linda Price, Rhonda Price, Shelia F. Price, Tima Price, Vickie Pritchard, Elisa J. 69 Prophete, Adeline 69 Prows, Pamela L. 101 Puckett, Marcus 8. 89 Pullen, Joey 89 Purdy, Lisa J. 101 Purvis, Cynthia J. 89 OuckBrowm, Elizabeth 69 Raby, Carol E. 101 Radford, Kimberly Rader, Jama D. 89 Ragle, Brian 101 Raines, Patrick Ramsey, Darren V. 89 Ramsey, Jonathan R. 69 Ramsey, Teneva G. 89 Ramsey, Tina L. 101 Ramsey, Vicki G. 69 Rasnic, Dana 101 Rasnick, James M. 69 Rasnick, John S. 69 Ratledge, Charles A. 69 Ratliff, Lisa Gail 69 Ratliff, Teresa Ann 69 Ray, Carol 101 Ray, Myra Ray, Wilma 89 Redneur, Susan 89 Reece, Brenda Reece, Joy Reece, Rhonda S. 101 Reed, Amy 8. 89 Reed, Charles E. 101 Reed, Jackie 101 Reed, Maileer 101 Reedy, Rhonda J. 101 Reese, Donna M. 69 Reeves, David C. 69 Renfro, Lori A. 101 Renfro, Rondald D. 70 Renzi, Tracey E. 101 Renner. Karen D. 89 Replogle. Sherry A. 101 Rhea, Julie A. 70 Rhea, John T. 101 Rhea, Tracy Rhyner, Deanna E. 70 Rice, Stanley M. Rich. Wayne Richardson, Lycinda 89 Richardson, Stephen Richesin, Jill D. 70 Richmond. Sherry Riddle, Thomas Riddle, Tracy S. 101 Rife, Lea P. 89 Rigsby. Jamie M. 89 Righter, Richard J. 101 Rinehart, Richard D. 70 Rippltoe, Laura A. 70 Riskeucs, Diana Ritchie, Carla Rittenhouse. Jeffery 102 Roach, Janet R. 102 Roark, Sereta L. 70 Roark, Susan Robbins, Mary M. 70 Robbins, Robert D. 102 Roberts, Eddie B. 70 Roberts, Ray L. 70 Roberts, Sharon Robinette, Sam 70 Rodefer, Debbie K. 102 Roe, Carol L. 70 Rogers, Deborah Rogers, Rossie Lee Ann 70 Rohrssen, Kathleen E. 70 Roller, Shenia L. 102 Ramonoff, Erika 89 Rose, Amy 101 Rose, Karen L. 102 Rossenbaum, Charles 70 Rowe. Darrin S. 70 Rowe, Robert Ill 70 Runge, Mark F. 89 Runion. Rebecca L. 70 Russell, Charles J. 70 Russell, Dana 89 Russell, Katherine 70 Russell, Melissa D. 89 Russell, Shelia C. 102 Russell, Vicki 89 Rutledge, Charlette 89 Ryan, Rebecca A. 102 Sams, Helen R. 102 Sams, Kevin Sandidge, Michael 70 Sanslow, Gene G. 70 Santiago, Daniel 70 Sapp, Peggy Satterfield, Rebecca 70 Saults, Melinda A. 102 Schaefers, Donna S. 70 Schwartz, Charles Scuggins, Tracy 89 Scoot, Angla Scott, Lauria A. 89 Scott, Ronnie E. 102 Scruggs, Laura L. 70 Seaton, John Sebastian, Cassier 89 Seehorn, Ellen R. 70 Sequin, Christopher A. 70 Seifreit, Lea Ann 102 Self, Tammy C. 70 Self, Timothy W. 70 Sellers, Rhonda 102 Sensabaugh, Corey 102 Shaffer, Sylvia 102 Shafii, Ibrahim 102 Shankle, Jeanie Shanks, Jim 102 Shanks, Susan 71 Sharo, Michael 102 Shatsky, Jay F. 89 Shaver, Thomas 102 Shaver, Tiffany 102 Shaw, Aleeta 89 Shaw, Valerie Shell, Traci C. 89 Shelly, M. Cristina Shelton, Angie D. 89 Shelton, Donna Shelton, Grady 102 Shelton, Jimmie K. Jr. 89 Shelton, Marlene 102 Shelton, Rebecca F. 102 Shelton, Sherri Lynn 90 Shelton, Tabitha 71 Shelton, Tammy 90 Shelton, Wayne Shepard, Rovana L. 71 Sherfey, Tammy 90 Sherri , Tina 102 Shields, Tracy 102 Shinn, James D. 102 Shipley, Kathrine 71 Shipley, David S. 102 Short, Hilda Shortt, Jennifer 71 Srader, Kimberly Shutovich, Marie 102 Simek, Tim Simo, Sheran M. 90 Simmons, Kimberly 102 Simmons, Lora Lee 71 Simsm, Christy 102 Sinclair, Gray 102 Sitgreaves, Mary L 90 Sitter, Samuel 102 Sizemore, Jeff 102 Skelton, Angie 71 Skelton, Penny E. 71 Skelton. Yolanda L. 102 Slagle, Angela 102 Slagle, Joel 71 Slagle, Terena 90 Slaughter, Kelli 71 Slaughter, Penny 71 Slemp. Lisa 102 Sluss. LeaAnn 102 Sly, Darlene 71 Small, Jeffrey 102 Smith, Angela Smith, Cherly 90 Smith, Clarence Smith, Huntley 90 Smith, Jason 102 Smith, Jeananne 71 Smith, Jody M. 102 Smith, Kellie A. 71 Smith, Kelly L. 90 Smith, Nikki 71 Smith, Leisa J. 102 Smith, Lori 90 Smith, Sylvia Smith. Tamsen L. 102 Smith, Thomas 71 Snyder, Dave 102 Synder, Leeona 90 Sobczynski, Stephanie 90 Soukup, Mary 102 Southerland, Crystal Southerland. Janet Southerland, Lisa 90 Sowder, Rebecca 71 Spangler, Rosemarie 102 Sparks. Susan 102 Spears, Victoria 90 Spears, Pamela 7'1 Spraker, Elizabeth 90 Sprouse, Robin Stanley, Rodney Stansfield, Terri 71 Starnes, John Starr, Traci 71 Steadman, Mike 71 Stephenson, Donna 71 Stevens, Beth 90 Stevens, Mark A. 90 Stevens, Sherrie 71 Stewart, John Alan 71 Stewart, Valerie 71 Stidham, Emily 71 Stilther, Jeffery L. 71 Stinson, Anita Stinson, David G. 90 Stocton, Shannon D. 90 Stokely, Pamela Stout. Carol A. 90 Stout, Harvey 71 Stout, Howard P. Street, Anita J. 71 Street, Sarah Street, Tina 90 Strickland, Stan Strickler, Kathy Strong, Donnise 71 Styles. Jean 72 Styles. Juan 72 Sullivan. Jerry 9O Sutherland, David E. 90 Sutherland, Kelly Stuphin, Timothy Sutton, Angela J. 90 Swatzell, Tammy R. 90 Szczesny. Charles 72 Talbott, Lisa Tate, Curtis 72 Taylor, David 90 Taylor, Dewayne Taylor, Debra 90 Taylor, Jennifer 72 Taylor, Leah J. 72 Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Michelle 90 Taylor, Robert Taylor, Robyn 90 Taylor, Sherina 90 Taylor, Tamara 72 Taylor, Tracy Teague, David Testerman, Mary 72 Teri, Michael 90 Tester. Dale R. 72 Tester, Ross A. 90 Theiben, Kathryn A. 90 Thomas. Lettie E. 72 Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Wendy Thompson, Diane Thompson, James 90 Thompson, Karen 90 Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Vickie Thornburg, Diane 9O Tilson, Laura 72 Tipton, Robert 72 Tittle, Lee 90 Todd, Robin 72 Tolliver, Charlottee 72 Tomko, Angela R. Tomkins, Yvonne Torbett, Keyla Townsend, David Trent, Lisa Tucker, Julia Tuell, Amy Tuelle, Marty 72 Tulloch, Martha 5. Tunnell, Kimberly Tunnell, Melody Tunstall, Brian 90 Turbyfield, Mary C. 72 Turner, Cynthia 90 Turner, Jacquiem 90 Turner, Jerry M. 72 Turner, Sydney Tyler, 8. Renee 72 Ullrich, Cynthia Underhill, Lori Vance. Susan Vanderbiest, Eudoro 271 272 W's, X's,Y's,Z's Vanhoy, JoVonda Vannoy, Donald Waddell, Amy Lea 90 Wallace. Deborah Wallace, Pamela D. 90 Waller, Jessica Robin 90 Wanamaker, Yvonne Ward, Rodney Jeff 90 Warren, Lisa Warwick, Ginger J. 90 Watson, David Whaley, Cathy Wheeler, Kenny White, Angela White, Donald Whitlock, Nola Williams, Julie Williams. Mark Williams, Mike Williams, Paige Winstead, Michael Winters, Mikki Wolf, Angie Wolf, Marla Wolfenbarger, Freida Woodears, Michelle Worley, Ron Wright, Deborah Wright, Sandra Zinn, Alicia Rae : The Finer Things 3 While there is time Let's go out and feel everything If you hold me I will let you into my dream For time is a river rolling into nowhere We must live while we can And we'll drink our cup of laughter Oh, I've been sad And have walked bitter streets alone And come morning There's a good wind to blow me home So time is a river rolling into nowhere I will live while I can I will have my ever after The finer things keep shining through The way my soul gets lost in you The finer things I feel in me The golden dance life could be Imgmx mews; I l w EAST TENNESSEE S TE U mmwitmIllzmnnmmIrImmiiiuwunuiililnimm 3 6302 0073 7689 8 j