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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1989 volume:

Ac$ YOU ADE As a place to ready, study, or meet with friends, the Sherrod Library served many purposes for students coming to school. An avid supporter of the Buccaneers, John Shortridge came dressed for the occasion to a tailgate party held before the home game against Wofford. Before the new year began, resident students came with books, clothes, and appliances to furnish their home away from home. The Buccaneer 1989 East Tennessee State University PO. Box 23530A Johnson City, Tennessee 37614 Volume 77 AN ODEN INVITATION Come as you are. An open invitation to investigate, explore, and to eeek new beginninge was extended to prospective students. Adminiestratore, professors. estu- dents, and recruiteres offered the opportunity, and over 11,000 etudents accepted. From Alaska to India they came. With them they brought customs. etylee of drew religious beliefs, and unique talents. From the unpretentiouas preeence of the Indian Students in their native drees, to the powerhouee tennie ester from $outh Africa in hie favorite worn tennis shoes, to the beauty queen from down the road in her Incest comfort- able sweat pants, etudents were invited to a melting pot of free-epirited attitudes, old-faehioned traditions, and During the summer, ETSU was the site of the National Junior Wheelchair Olympics. Hosted by the Department of Intramurals, participants came from across the country to compete. During a lull in the summerts activities, this student takes a break on his dormts steps. 2 Opening J Students with many talents arrived this fall to take part in the many campus organiza- tions. During the ttBuccaneer Football Kickoff t88tt at Allandale Mansion in Kingsport, the Rue balloon attracted much attention. Cheerleaders and mascots converged this summer to attend the Universal Cheerleaders Association Collegiate cheerleading camp. The camp welcomed students from Texas to Wisconsin to the East Coast. Opening 3 ETSUts cheerleaders demonstrate their spirit during the Unive'rsai Cheerleaders Asso- ciation Colligiate Cheerleading Camp. Sharing her talent with her friends, this stu- dent finds playing the piano a great crowd pleaser. The Homecoming Proclamation Ceremony drew many students to the Ampitheatre to hear President Ronald Belle: and Governor Ned McWherter deciare the Homecoming week of- ficially open. 4 Opening A DIVEDQE GATHEQING ihafd-COIB acadeIQQ Diforth pQrQQnahtlQQ Qh Qamplisi, L, ZCOIltflbutCEd tQ thQ lendmg Qf QQQmQI ogiQQ that Q:- : Cuerd k , grounds DQthd busanQQ QXQQuthQ QPPIVCd to tCaCh ath in bluQ pans and flaanl thftQ tfaVCllCd From. the Appalachlan Mountains in Odef to tQth A Derstors tQQ QamQ erIh QQmQWhat delear back- QUQIHQQQ studQnts Qf thQ rQal Werd Out OOFSIDSII , :, Commumty QOerQ atl argQ al SQ found that Way tQ thQ; ,yykiicampus AtthtiQ camps WQrQ hQI d durmg Qumer months, 'IWhilQ buQmQQQan thd QQlf- -hQ1p' 656111111an yQar round GUCQt chturQrs erunnth LhQ campus 5th as fOfmCT i L-pPSQIantQ pohncal candldatQQ and QQrQQn actors and The summer days passed more quickly When Q engaging in a favorite passtlme of tossing 3f DD frisbee. :Q :, , , , , Q Q The Buc ballooh, oWned by two alumni of the university Ken and Brenda Clark, graces: the sky above the campus. , : , , Opening 5 6 Opening A WELCOME EXTENDED With the Appalachian Mountains a5 a backdrop, the university welcomed all who arrived to a campus of natural beauty. Theee mountaines attracted many with their sporting opportunities or their escenic value and were integrated into the 1iVC5 of many Students quickly. Whether Students were skiing, hiking, camping, or merely walking across the hill-laddeh campucs, they were conostantly reminded Of thi5 ever-important part of East Tennesosee. eororitiees, fraternatiecs, and over a hundred academic, honor, and special interest groups populated the campus to help etudents find their own niche in which to become a part of the univeresity. ' Each accepted the influence of the other, creating an open-minded, come-aas-yoware atmoesphere. I l i Sarah Ja- merson and Julie Arrowood After years of struggling through conjested traffic along the two-lane road that ran in front of the school, officials open the newly constructed four-lane State of Franklin Road. Studying was a part of every student's life as demonstrat- ed by this student in Sam Wilson Hall. Personal style and uniqueness contributed to the come-as-you-are atmosphere. Parking woes which afflicted most students made it difficult to arrive in class on time. The Ampitheatre served many purposes to students studying, meeting, or just relaxing. A record enrollment of 11,156 students made lines longer almost everywhere as shown here in the Drop and Add Office. The East Tennessee Suzuki Program drew participants from ages three and up to its classes of music instruction. Opening 7 III As an alumnus, Timothy Busfield, star of ABCis tbirtysometbing, returned for the 1988 Homecoming celebration. IJI1 vE In a year filled with political debatc5. religious questions. and temperamental weathcr. 5tudent$ found themselchs in- volved in more than jucst cahual conveisations. Each student brought diffsrent back- groundas. beliefs. and ideal5 to campus which added varisty to the political ralliecs and guest lccturss which appeared on campus. Th6 controvcrasial year provided many with an inter- e5ting and exciting student life. I I I Sarah Jamerson Sorority rush drew a record number of participants this year. Waiting for the Proclamation Cer- emy to begin, these two students antici- pate the activity-filled Homecoming Week to come. 8 Student Life Division The band ttFreedom of Expressiontt enter- tains a crowd at the Ampitheatre. Daniel Jersey Friends gather between classes to catch up on the days events. The schoolts post office was a convenience for most students, especially those living on campus. Many students showed their school pride by sporting the ETSU logo. Student Life Division 9 Aside from all the excitement of Preview, there was also plenty of time to socialize and relax. Being divided into small groups, the students got a chance to get to know other entering stu- dents. tSee facing pageJ 10 Student Life: Preview Four-corner volleyball was a new experience for most students. Even the Preview leaders got involved in the craziness that was spread by everyone. tSee facing pageJ A .4- irst impressions Preview was a great way to introduce the cam- pus to the entering freshmen and the transfer students. This year, for the first time, students were placed in small groups with other students from their dorms. This gave the students a chance to begin their lasting friendships with their neigh- bors. Preview began on Thursday morning, August 25, with the students moving into their dorms. Once they were settled, the excitement began and continued through Sunday night. Being led by students also added to the Preview excitement. Preview began by the students attending several meetings pertaining to college life. Some of these were held in small conference rooms for the small groups. Others were held in the Culp Center or the amphitheater. Four-corner volleyball was played above the amphitheater, along with ffWin, Lose, or Draw? The small groups competed for prizes. The attendance was good for most activities. Because of the first impressions of ETSU, most students felt more comfortable on their first day of class after attending Preview. I I I Paula McDaniel Students enjoy the dance which was one of many events of Preview. Student Life: Preview 11 12 UOPUJQH MQJPUV . .. x .. vaIxx-aIAL JA:4:A qqovL qvvd b441, VAceAdVIV h444vaV 7sb '1 4 V34 4 a 7VrvasV4bVIApt 'i r V tier 4 III ., a -Breaking in Breakint In Week began on August 29 and continued through September 1. To start the events off, a workshop was held on Monday called IIHow to Recruit New Members for Your Organization? Tuesday brought a twist- er competition. Greeks also did their painting of signs and an orientation for minority students was held. To end the day a street dance was held in the Cave. Steven Boley said, iIIt was great fun, and I met many new people? Then, Wednesday came and an activities fair was held. Many came to meet with representa- tives from clubs on campus. That afternoon a picnic was served by Morrisonts Custom Manage- ment, and following was the game show ItThe Nucleus of Nerdityt, which stared Horney K. Fletcher, the Isultimate nerd? Thursday was filled with student-group volley- ball and water-balloon-toss competition . To end the week of activities was the concert IIThe Fam- ous Vacationerstt who came from Chicago, Illi- n01s. The week came to a close, but most who took part returned the next week with many new friends. The week was very busy and well worth the time spent in the activities, according to Mrs. Debbie Craig, Director of Student Activities Cens ter. IIWe were really pleased with our outcome? Mrs. Craig said. ItThis was the first year that BreakinI In Week was held. We hope that in years to come it will continue to grow? BreakinI In Week 88 was remembered by both the new and old students because it marked the beginning of a new year with new friends who were made in this memberable week. I I I Kim Crittenden A flexible back was a prerequisite for this Breakint In Week competition. Student Life: Breakini In Week The twister competition was just as difficult as its name im- plies. Giving up, these participants rest their stretched muscles. from the day's activities. At first, these students Looking over an ETSU pam- phlet, these students take a break found the twister competition easy, but they soon learned it was not as easy as it looked. Student Life: Breakin, In Week 13 Waiting for the next activity to begin, these two students look for- ward to attending ETSU. 14 Student Life: Orientation Parents often accompanied en- tering freshmen to orientation to offer support and to learn about the university themselves. - Orientationk kes the IReason for hope' Former NBC news correspondent Edwin Newman spoke to the graduating class of 1988 during the spring com- mencement exercises. Newman, the author of two books dealing with the use of the English language, avoided the typically unspectacular themes of most commencement addresses. itl feel I must offer you graduates an apologyfi he began. iiYou probably expected me to lay a burden upon you . . ibutl the state of our language commands our attention. iiBusiness leaders are looking for people who can speak and write effectively? he said, hand they are far from optomistic about getting it? He cited information supporting his claim of Americas ineffective use of its language, such as the United States having the higest illiteracy rate of all industrial nations. tilt has become typical of American English that enough is almost never enough. When words are plain, specific, and do the job, why not let them? iiLibraries are now learning resource centers. Bank tell- ers are now customer service representatives. We speak of self-admitted drug users, as if someone else could admit it for you? iiDoes it make the citizens of Albuquerque, New Mexico feel safer not to have a fire department, but instead a fire retardation and suppression department? itWe hear of the soap that lathers up really good, and some people think the word iainiti sells more hamburgers than are nof uThere is reason for hope. We may be on the way back because it is increasingly understood that a nation en- washed in jargon and opaque language on one hand and enwashed in illiteracy and semi-illiteracy on the other is not healthy. It is damaging itself? I I l Dennis Brooks and Susan Saylor NBC newscaster Edwin Newman addresses the 1988 graduat- ing class. With a sigh of relief, this grad- ttWhere do we go from here? uate looks around for a familiar was the question on many gradu face. ateis mind. tSee facing pageJ Graduating was a memorable Students displayed messages tt experience, especially when parents in various places. Hats be- shared with friends and family. came instant billboards. tSee facing pageJ 7x; L7,,QVLVAV VV7 AV 54A7 J r7 va lz eeV'ILS-l: 7Pb; e$ 5LhA JVAVr VCAAFA 7 1 t n e m e C n e m m 0 C 0.0 n .H p S .pm L t n e d u t S In the lobby of Panhellenic, rushees discuss the sororities hopefully. Sigma Kappa Sorority strives to convey how special their sister- hood is to perspective members. 18 Kappa Delta is thn Broadwayh for their Thursday night rush par- ty. Gee facing pageJ Sigma Phi Epsilon had an Ha- waiian luau rush party. hSee fac- ing pageJ KART A3 Mummu Es 5v; 3. m ?,i- wnwtf. i mlawumumuu aaaaaaasnn Rushing areas LZ'i. own: ts; I Fraternity and sorority rush was an exciting and successful experience for both Greeks and the young men and women who chose to go through the fall membership drive. ' This years sorority rush was one of the largest and most successful in recent years. A total of one hundred and thirty nine girls were pledged to the five sororities on campus. It was a week of parties, singing, getting to know each other, making friends, and having fun. When asked why someone would want to be in sorority, Stacy Cummings said, liBeing in a soror- ity has a very positive influence on young women. A sorority provides leadership experience and a strong support group through which they can each learn and grow? TA sorority alleviates the stress that an incom- ing freshman might have. The opportunities are endless, and the life-long friendships are irre- placeable? said Beverly Pendergast, an Alpha Delta Pi. This fallls fraternity rush was the week follow- ing sorority rush. It was a less formal process and a very different procedure from sorority rush. Each of the eight fraternities on campus hosted a rush party each night during the week to get to know prespective members. llFraternities strive to maintain their goals of brotherhood, scholarship, athletics, and long last- ing friendship, said Scott Thomas, IFC Presi- dent. Larry Brooks, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, stated that llmembership in a Greek organization provides a unique living-learning experience rare- ly found in any other type of organization. Its not all just parties. Every Greek organization on cam- pus is affiliated with some sort of national phi- lanthrophy, and many are involved in the sur- rounding community? I I I Paige P. WiIIiams Student Life: Rush '15 I 19 20 arking despair Parking was a thorn in the side of most students and faculty alike this year. Finding a spot to ditch the auto was sometimes too difficult for students in a rush. Convenience was not a quality that came to mind, according to some students. llAt the start of the year I had problems park- ing because everybody came at that same time? said commuter Scotty Carrier. ilNow, I donit have any problem because I leave early, but I do think we need more parking spaces? liItls a pain once in a while? said freshman Chris Branham. thhen I come back from home to my dorm, some people already have the spots. We pay to stay there, so we should have spaces close? Three parking stickers were sold for every space on campus. Due to students attending at different times of day, this ratio was alleviated somewhat. Students could park at off-campus locations and ride the J ohnson City Transit to ETSU. Ap- proximately eighty cars took up the offer on peak days. In addition, carpooling continued. Togeth- er, the Transit and carpooling usership increased fifty percent in September. Administration discussed creating a new park- ing lot between Greenwood Drive and State of Franklin Road which could hold 1,000 vehicles on a park and ride basis. 0This is an inherit problem on many or most campuses? said Vice President for Student Af- fairs Dorman Stout. iiEvery student feels that they should have their own set of wheels. Habits are hard to change. ilWeive never told students not to drive their cars, and in my opinion, it would be highly im- practical?! I I Dennis D. Brooks With Rogers-Stout Hall in the background, cars occupy all the parking spaces on the east side of the campus. The Johnson City Transit moves through the middle of the ETSU campus. The Transit system provided the Buc Shot service for the third year. Automobiles filled parking lots all year during peak hours, such as on the campusI east side. A student experiences an in- Public Safety Officer Patsy convenient hazard to parking in Pierce stuffs a ticket under an il- one of the compact parking lots. legally parked cafs windshield wiper. Student Life: Parking Problems 21 -Celebrate hope 22 September 15 was a night, for many cancer patients, that will be remembered for a long time. Actresslsinger Ann Jillian, llJennifer Slept Herell and llItls a Living star, was the guest lecturer at ETSU in conjunction with the opening of the $3 million Cancer Treatment Center at Johnson City Medical Center Hospital. Ms. Jil- lian was asked to speak after dealing with breast cancer in 1985. She found the cancer through self-breast examination, SBE, and emphasized the importance of every female learning and prac- ticing this procedure. Since finding the cancer, Ms. J illian stated that it effected her life by changing her outlook on life, her relationship with her husband, and giving a new prospective in her career. Her new outlook on life, as she explained it, was like taking pic- tures and shooting close-up shots instead of trying to get the whole scape. Her relationship with her husband was strengthened by this event. She felt that there was nothing that the two of them could not go through. Ms. J illianls career was not put on hold during this time; instead she used it, and chemotherapy, for a quick recovery. During this time, Ms. J illian was filming an Alice in Wonderland movie and did not want the director to replace her. Another movie that she starred in after this event was llThe Life of Ann J illianfl She stated that she did this movie to educate the public on breast cancer and also to signify the slowing down of her nation- wide tour of lectures on breast cancer and her life. le here to try and instill some hope and celebrate with all of you this wonderful victory that you have made with the cancer center? I I I Randy Archer Cutting the ribbon to signify the opening of the JCMCH Cancer Treatment Center are Paula Jones, Miss Johnson City, Governor Ned McWherter, and JCMCH administrator. uopwaH MstuV In conjuction with the Cancer Treatment Center at JCMCH, Ms. Ann Jillian spoke at the ETSU Ballroom concerning her battle with breast cancer. uopHJaH maupuv sapfmg iuzzjV After finding out she had breast cancer, Ms. Ann Jillian began a nationwide tour of lec- tures to educate other people about this dis- ease. Student Life: Ann Jillian 23 etter late than never Why did people come back to school after twenty, thirty, or even forty years? Many adult students said that they wanted to do something better with themselves. The job market drastically changed in the past ten years, also. Most adults who attended school ten years ago were not even introduced to com- puters. Today, however, computers are utilized in most fields of occupation. Some families only needed one parent working then. Now, it is almost always necessary for both parents to have a job. Many people have found that it is not easy to get a job without a degree in a particular field. The Center for Adult Programs and Services was designed to make the decision to begin or to return to school an easier one. And once the decision had been made, the centers staff made the transition smoother. Adult students found counselors, advisers, and people to help with scheduling, paying fees, and automobile registering in one location. With the motto, iiIt is better late than never? many students felt that they were improving themselves by getting a higher education. I I I Paula McDaniel This student practices good study habits through note taking and listening attentively. The Center for Adult Programs and Services held seminars on time management and career planning to assist students. The bookstore was a useful re- source for all students. It was also a fun place to spend some spare time. The Adult Center was an area for adults to study between classes and to meet other adult students. Francine Nave returned to school to acquire her double ma- jor in journalism and political sci- ence. Most adult students adapted quickly to their classes and the college life. V 7 V4 4 abivs474 7 hhpvqaLAfoV7rxu 447Apave 3s LL7V 7ALAIf ?eAevVANL var p.77vb7 pl 7 V4V1Vv r P 4 vesiLV 7.4 v1, eu :x Student Life: Adult Students 25 K 7 7 I5et e l ? J v V J J7h ebrxb ALA h V4Leqv4r h L, 7L74hh4AvA x! e .3 h A .4 L V 4 4 :- p1,;v Ile L X. 4 e Ly AL A L h VJA h V 4L .x 1,4fo x1 AV 7-A 4 AVQ44 L4 l- 4 ehbv Ve 7 At J v 4 A Ahxz-xl A .e H 4 AF -Vt L4 l V 4 A lxje During the Charity Carnival, Lisa Leedy helps Mrs. Judith Beller to show her school spirit by adding a little playful coloration. 26 Student Life: Homecoming Students begin to leave the amphitheatre following the proclamation ceremony. The ceremony marked the official beginning of Homecoming Week. See facing pageJ After the queen and her court had cleared the stage, the jazz singers begin their performance. The group was made up of eight couples and even incluldedta few freshmen. Playful antics from the Shriners helps to liven the crowd during the Homecoming pa- rade. tSee facing pageJ No matter what school or state a student was from, each one soon learned Buccaneer Homecoming was more than one football game. It was a combination of events designed to motivate students and inspire school spirit. Opening with the Monday morning Proclamation Cere- mony, school spirit, as well as group competiveness, began to soar. Organizations of all sorts hoped to gain an early lead over their rivals. Skit Night, which took place on Tuesday, saw a total of sixteen organizations represented. Students packed the au- ditorium to watch both the skits and the lively comedy of Edward Jackman. Jackman brought not only a bag full of jokes, but a pocket full of tricks. He juggled everything from boxes, to pins, to swords, to bowling balls. Fast-paced comedy and juggling kept the crowd motivated and the night moving. Skits involved dating as well as singing and dancing. They had a sixties feel, and the theme, Get Back to the Blue and Gold? was abound. After three hours of performances, the winners were announced. In the individual organizations divison, Alpha Sigma Iota took first place with their recreation of the tlFreedom Rockil album commercial. Their llperformersl, included Jimmy Hendrix, Jim Morris, The Supremes, and John Lennon. Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Omicron followed in second, and Black Affairs took third. In the residence hall division, the singing and dancing of Powell and McCord Halls took first place. They were fol- lowed by Carter Hall in second and Stone Hall and Davis Apartments in third. Finally, the Greek division saw intense competition, but in the end the winners were Sigma tcontinued on page28l Coach Don Rileyis Buccaneers charge onto the field to face the Thundering Herd of Marshall University. The Bucs saw a disap- pointing end, as they lost 50-14. Student Life: Homecoming 27 28 i L Get back tcond'n Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha. Their rendition of a iiFam- ily Tiesii episode earned them top honors. Second in the Greek divison was Kappa Delta and Phi Kappa Alpha, followed by Phi Mu and Sigma Chi in third. L Most skits were filled with dancing and singing, but one group took a very solemn approach. SNBHA presented a tribute to the Vietnam Veterans of the am era, and they ask students to take time to remember and say iithanksgi to, those people who served. Skit night was not the only event of the week. Wednesday brought the Charity Carnival, with games and items for students to purchase, and the crowning of the new queen and court. The new queen, Molly Crisp, was to preside over the events left in the week. Her court of first, second, and third runners-up were Susan Lyon, Gina Humphries, and Kim McAllester, respectively. Following the coronation, the jazz singers performed for the crowd on hand. As the end of the week drew nearer, preparation for the game with Marshall University intensified. A pep raliey with fireworks and Army papraehuters highlighted ThurSw dayis itenerary. A parade was also held on Friday. Other events of the week included banner designing, the iiOlympic Games? and a lecture by former President Jime my Carter. The highpoint of the week was the game against the Thundering Herd of Marshall. During halftime, the queen and her court were present, and the Outstanding Alumnists Award in the Arts was presented to Timothy Bustieid. The actor most recently found fame in his role of Elliot on ABCis thirtysomething. Busfieid returned to school the past three summers as an instructor in a theatre workshop for both college and high school students. Also announced during halftime were the winners of homecoming competition. The first piece Winners were AI- pha Sigma Iota in the individual, Carter Hall in theresi- dence, and Kappa Delta and Phi Kappa Aipha in the Greek division. Once the groups cleared the field, the game continued and found a disappointing end as the Bucs lost-to Marshall. Ail events considered, Homecoming seemed successful. At least it helped students and alumni to ttGet Back to the Blue and Gold. I I I Lorie Warren Student Life: Homecoming 7ALAtPL 4VVAQLI JLAV4 VP V7ve 7v 7 la Av4q 1,7 qu 4 e 7 ex; v47 V 7V V Ix Ah 4 J hAebhA $ Ah L7L 4 l, V 413 rx .g A JJ Working to ttdrive uptt school spirit, this fraternity is en route during the Homecoming parade. tSee facing pageJ Getting back to his old alma mater, Timothy Busfield enters the field during halftime. Busfield received the Outstanding Alum- nists Award for the Arts. tSee fac- ing pageJ Flashing her winning smile, Homecoming queen Molly Crisp enters the field with her ROTC escort John Wright. The queen and her court were on hand for halftime festivities. With brilliant fireworks burst- ing behind them, the varsity cheerleaders work to build enthu- siasm in the crowd. The pep rally was held following a lecture by former President Jimmy Carter. Student Life: Homecoming 29 30 residentially speaking Former President of the United States Jimmy Carter participat- ed in the Presidential Distinguished Lecture Series during Home- coming. He provided answers to students questions prior to lec- turing inside Memorial Center, after which he fielded additional questions from the general public. During his term, Carter was instrumental in establishing peace between Egypt and Israel, negotiated the SALT II treaty and the Panama Canal treaties. He fought for human rights and environ- mental protection. Carter also suffered through high inflation, high interest rates, high gas prices, Soviet grain embargo, a hostage crisis, and an Olympic boycott. Nevertheless, he enjoyed his job. til never got up a single morning when I did not want to be in the Oval Office? he said. llBut sometimes I was disappointed when I got there? Carter stated that one problem he had with his duties as Presi- dent was carrying out the legality of abortions. He said he did not believe Jesus Christ would approve abortions, but his duty as President was to obey the laws of the Constitution, so he did. He had much to say concerning the 1988 Presidential cam- paign, which was winding down to its last three weeks. IIThis has been the most frivolous and non-substantial campaign I have ever witnessed? Carter said. He stated that both candidates, George Bush and Michael Dukakis, had not rightly addressed issues such as education or the deficit, but had relied on character smearing. He frequently attacked his successor, Ronald Reagan, on vari- ous issues, including the economic field, which he claimed was Reaganls biggest failure. ilReagan has generated an unprecedented deficit in our coun- tryls budget? he said. Carter added that Reagan only wanted a balanced budget amendment lito make him balance the budgetfi The former President offered advice to college students, saying, IKYou shouldl not be afraid of failure. Set the highest possible goal in life and do not be embarrassed of failure? I l l Dennis Brooks and Susan Saylor F ormer President of the United States J immy Carter responds to a question posed by a person from the general public. Student Life: Homecoming ETSU President Ronald Beller looks on as Jimmy Carter addresses the Homecoming crowd. Students attend a question and answer session with the former Presi- dent. Students asked Carter a broad range of questions during the one and a half hour session. Carter explains to-the crowd the expectations and requirements of the President of the United States. tSee facing pageJ Homecoming 31 mm L t n e d u t S D iscover the magic The Carroll Reece Museum was one of the sources of magic in the history of this region. The museum aquired the exhibits this year from various sources, one being the University of Tennessee at Knoxvilleis College of Art and Ar- chitecture. Helen Roseberry, the director of the museum, stated that there were three reasons for the Knoxville exhibits, tiFirst tthe exhibitsi are of very high quality. Second, they relate directly to our region, and third, they are affordable for the museum? Student activity was encouraged by the muse- um more than ever this past year. English classes toured exhibits, in particular the Vietnam Wall Memorial photographs. While touring with her English class, Melissa Murray expressed that she thould actually feel the pain and loss the people were feeling in the photographs? The exhibit that most students and area resi- dents attended this past year was the Christmas exhibit. Area high school choral groups enter- tained during the annual tea as visitors strolled through the enchanted rooms of trees. An added feature was Cheryl Roseberry, a student majoring in Speech and Hearing Therapy, who volunteered her time to sing popular Christmas carols to the hearing impaired. Unfortunately many students missed the inspir- ing exhibits, but there was always something new to discover in the magical past displayed at the Reece Museum. I I I Susan Saylor Students admire and discover new worlds through Daeleyis art work. Elvis was somewhat ttalivett on campus through the lecture in the museum attended by several stu- dents and interested fans. Always helpful, a museum em- ployee gives a visitor insight on a particular piece of work. See fac- ing pageJ Children were full of the magic! The annual Childrents Party brings out that magic with a little help from magician Mike McPeak and Pepper. Pepper seemed to be a kid at heart. Here, he enjoys balloons and a hug from a young fan at the Childrents Party. tSee facing pageJ qutv peA7F4thpV3V'q4Ke Ala LAqA V thAth v A1h vede L terx rt, pvt hV l'vVhL e VP 35V V AL7 7 A 7 v74 A qv r r ev 4 v hAAQVhAl, 7hr V V V 7 h v- e V v '77 1 4b .5qu J A A 7 V v1 4 ,Avv A; Student Life: Carroll Reece Museum 33 Blown In late September, much of the Caribbean, Central Ameri- ca, Mexico, and the United States fell prey to the fatal winds of hurricane Gilbert. Gilbert rose out of the Carib- bean with nothing but destruc- tion in mind. Before it finally 34 Student Life: Mini Mag Once again, the United States was back in the space race. With the blast-off of the shuttle Discovery in Septem- ber, the space program was once again underway. Discov- eryts flight was the first since the January 1988 explosion of away lost its hurricane status in northeastern Mexico, it had killed more than 300 people. It also left hundreds of thousands homeless and caused billions of dollars of damage. Relief ef- forts were soon organized to assist Gilbertts victims. Covering a nation With great effort and many tears, thousands of people worked to assemble a 375,000 square foot quilt memorializ- ing the deaths of AIDS vic- tims. Panels measuring three feet by six feet were joined to form the quilt. A11 fifty states and a dozen foreign countries were represented. The quilt was displayed in October in Washington DC. Up, up, and away the shuttle Challenger. After the four-day mission was completed, Discovery re- turned home to Edwards Air Force Base. The triumphant landing ended a 16 million- mile trip, and began a new era in US. space travel. No more nukes The efforts of President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev were finally realized in 1988. With the signing of a peace treaty that would eliminate certain nuclear weapons, the attempts by the two leaders to bring the countries peacefully together were materializing. This was accomplished during ReaganTs last year in office. - wmmwwwmwmwmww Up in flames With the drought affecting most of the country in summer of 1988, forest fires began to run rampant. The western part of the country was soon scorched by the blazing flames. Left behind was a long trail of bare land and ash. Yellowstone National Park was heavily damaged. Thousands of acres of timber were destroyed. I I I Lorie Warren Student Life: Mini Mag 35 36 Student Life: Mini Mag I I I Lorie Warren Sixth series win In an emotional clash with the Oakland Ats, the Los An- geles Dodgers captured their sixth World Series in October. The Series ended after five games with a score of 5-2. Dodgefs Orel Hershiser was named Series Most Valuable Player and was also presented with the Cy Young Award. Little Miss America With great aspirations, 51 young women took the stage to vie for the title of Miss Ameri- ca 1989. The 5? Miss Minne- sota, Gretchen Elizabeth Carl- son, planned to be a Harvard- trained lawyer, and was the first classical violinst to win the crown. Alaska was not well known for its fishing, but in December many Russians and Americans gathered together to free two very large sea creatures. Two California Grey Whales be- came entrapped in ice off the coast of the small village of The ones that got away X! L Banow, Alaska. Time was of s the essence as rescuers 'cut 7 through the ice on order to x! save the whales. News media V from around the world gath- 4 ered to watch the successful ef- 4 fort, and to report the biggest , fish tale ever. K- Seoul or bust The 1988 Summer Olym- pics were held in Seoul, South Korea. The games opened with a dazzling cere- mony lasting three hours. The 16 days of events were tarnished when gold-medal winner Ben Johnson was disqualified. The Canadian It was one of the most publi- cized and most controversial marriages of the year. The at- tention was not focused on wedding bliss, but rather mar- tial bouts. The marriage of heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson to actress Robin Givens was Beauty and the beast one year, the beautiful Givens filed for divorce from her rich husband. Givens was accused of marrying iiIron Mikeii only for his money. Her response was that she would not take a dime. The battle did not end until late February with a win- ner undeclared. 7A runner was found to have short-lived and long-winded. a traces of an anabolic steriod After belng married less than a in his body. 1 L ' 4 4 1 e L ' L 7 x1 T V A 1' A L F A L r A 4 7 x1 T V 4 7x147pP1VP4VvVav447 WAi n a Y x1 V- Ix T 71' I l, 1 e l, V T a V v P L A A x1 A 4 a 7 a V ,1 e 4 a A 4 L V 7 T b F 1 L o 7 C . 4 L. A 4 1 T e A Sftldjfnt Elfe. M1n1 Magr37ix 4 A V L 7 V b .7 v v V After eight years in the Ron- ald Reagan administration, Vice President George Bush received the Republican Presi- dential nomination during the summer convention. Though Bushis nomination was expect- ' E 38 Student Life: Mini Mag And the winner is . . . Displaying 21 little school spirit, candidate for Vice Pres- ident Dan Quayle shows off his Buccaneer sweat shirt. The Re- publican ralley held in Brooks Gym was host to 5,500 specta- ed, his choice of a running mate was not. Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana was his choice. The forty-one-year-old was relatively inexperienced and not a popular choice with the public. For support Present to cheer on fellow Republican Dan Quayle, James Quillen, Representative for the first district of Tennes- see, delivers a powerful speech to the spirited crowd. Well known in the area, Quillen was again up for re-election. One more Buc fan tors. Even though Quayle was on Democrat Albert Goreas home soil, he was well received by most. The highly spirited crowd displayed banners and signs showing support. 'YMVWWMWWM v WWWWWWW wmmM Nominees are . . . In the summer of 1988, members of the Democratic Convention chose Massachu- settis governor Michael Duka- kis as its candidate for Presi- dent. As his running mate, Dukakis picked Texas senator Lloyd Bentsen. The Atlanta Convention began a spirited campaign for the candidates. All opposed In opposition to the Republi- can nomination, Dukakist Bentsen supporters gathered on the steps of Brooks Gym to share their feelings with others. Inclement weather did not dis- courage the Democratic sup- porters. WWWWMM I l I Lorie Warren Student Life: Mini Mag 39 Christmas is a special time for all, but if there are no toys for the children then it could be very sad. That was why the Marine Corps began Toys for Tots. ETSU also wanted to J oys of toys lend a hand. Through Decem- ber 15, toys were collected on campus for the cause. Cooper- ation of the community with the Marines helped once again make the effort successful. Some students on campus decided to let their cars do the talking. They displayed the specially designed ETSU 1i- cense plates. The 1989 design featured the blue logo on the left side and three digits in gold on the right side. The state ab- Sign of spirit breviation was in gold and the county name in blue. Proceeds from the sale of the tags went to the Tennessee Arts Commis- ion. The license plates were a good way to show school spirit and school pride for students and faculty. 40 Student Life: Min'l Mag Project: Hope As a special guest at the September 15 dedication of the Johnson City Medical Center Hospitalts Cancer Treatment Center, actress Ann Jillian provided hope and inspiration for other cancer victims. In 1985 she battled the disease and won. More than three mil- lion dollars of private funds was raised for the treatment center. In the name of On Friday August 26, Building 1 at the Quillen- Dishner College of Medi- cine was named in honor of Johnson Citian Carl A. Jones. Jones was president and publisher of the John- son City Press as well as other local newspapers. The public was invited to the 11:00 am ceremony. Distin- guished guests included US. Senator James R. Sas- ser, US. Representative James H. Quillen, and other area legislators. A little in return Emmy-nominated actor and ETSU alumnus Timothy Bus- field conducted a weekend dra- ma workshop for the members of the theater department. Busfield attended ETSU from 1978-1980. He was nominated for an Emmy Award as Best Supporting Actor for his role as Elliot in ABC1s thirty- something. The workshop was to prepare students for audi- tions for the Tennessee Theater Association. Student Life: Mini Mag 41 I I I Lorie Warren 42 W ighly inspired What would have inspired busy college girls to give up hours and hours of their sparce free time? Could it have been the possibility of academic success, or perhaps the chance to demonstrate athletic prowess? These were logical reasons, but the inspiration for seventeen young ladies was the opportunity to become Miss Buccaneer 1988-89. These ladies spent hours practicing for Novem- ber 4 -- the night for them to shine. Practice began in early September and was completed the night before the pageant. All girls also competed in the preliminary competion held on Tuesday, November 1. Areas of competion included sportswear, swim- wear, evening gown, and interview. After the field was narrowed to ten, preliminary scores were dropped, and each contestant began with a clean slate except for their interview scores. Damaris Ruetz, Miss Buccaneer 1987-88, was on hand to perform for the crowd and to help with the coronation of the successor. Other entertain- ment was provided by Debbie Pierson, former Miss Buccaneer, and Tim Heath. The pageant, sponsored by the Buccaneer Yearbook Staff, drew to a close with the an- nouncement of the winners. The new Miss Bucca- neer was Karen Gray and her court was as fol- lows: first runner-up Benita Bellamy, second runner-up Lisa Brooks, third runner-up Melissa Carr, and fourth runner-up Amanda Mullins. Miss Congeniality, who was voted on by the con- testants, was Benita Bellamy. After the trophies were awarded and the stage was cleared, Miss Gray assumed her new role as Miss Buccaneer. Again the preparation for next years pageant was underway as her title began its fleeting existance. I I I Lorie Warren With a little help from Debbie Pierson and Damaris Ruetz, Miss Buccaneer 1987-88 Karen Gray receives her new crown and title. The coronation brought two months of practice to a close. Student Life: Miss Buccaneer Pageant Sharing a bright smile with the people she would represent, Karen Gray begins her walk across the stage that signified the beginning of her reign as Miss Buccaneer. An excited Benita Bellamy shares a friendly wave with family and friends during her interview with Greg Walters, master of cer- emonies. MISS BUCCAN EER Student Life: Pictured are the winners of the Miss Buccaneer Pageant 1988-89; 4th runner-up Amanda Mullins, 2nd runner-up Lisa Brooks, Miss Buccaneer Karen Gray, lst run- ner-up and Miss Congeniality Benita Bellamy, and 3rd runner- up Melissa Carr. Allowing the audience to get to know Demaris Ruetz, Debbie Pierson interviews her and dis- cusses some of their past experi- ences. Miss Buccaneer Pageant 43 44 T911 the move Over three years of hard work were finally realized when the family of WETS public radio found a home at their newly completed station located across from the Buccaneer Village apart- ments. The station was available for occupancy in October and cost approximately $235,000. A fun- draising event which spanned three years provid- ed more than $200,000 from the listeners of the station. The rest of the funds came from ETSU and a federal grant which totaled $28,000. The new station format contained mostly clssi- cal, jazz, folk, and bluegrass. iiSince we are a public radio station, we try to make available music that the public wants to hear but can,t find on commercial radio? commented Mr. Ellis. WETS was as FM station exerting a signal which could be heard for over 100 miles. The new tower emitted a clearer signal because of a second microwave dish which was installed. The stationis announcers were students who operated the facility eighteen hours a day. I I I Lorie Warren Beginning the transition from old station to new, announcer Matthew Clark carries boxes of records to an awaiting truck. Student Life: WETS t Proudly displaying the new sta- tion is Dick Ellis. Mr. Ellis was host of the morning show on WJCW, a local country music station and also station manager for WETS. On the job for WETS is an- nouncer Louise Vahle. Present to take part in the opening day ceremonies are Doug Bennett, president of the National Public Radio Association, Dr. Ronald E. Beller, president of the university, Mrs. Judith Beller, and an NPR representative. tSee facing pageJ Officially opening the station with a ribbon cutting ceremony are Wayne Winkler, President Beller, Doug Bennett, and Judy Hillard. Student Life: WETS 45 ; .2 i 33$:xis E: Play 46 Student Life Together again Classic comedy combined with a classic team proved to be successful for the universityls Divi- sion of Theater. The production of lTA Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forumll was different from the other productions of recent years. It was a joint venture of the Theater De- partment and the J ohnson City Community The- ater, the first one in over 25 years. The last joint production took place in 1964. Then, the play was llThe Miracle Worker? Now, the stage was set for intense comedy rather than intense drama. Directed by J CCT player Bill Counts, the TF0- rumll was one of the few big musicals the J .C. Theater had not done. William B. Campbell was the only member of the cast which had performed in both joint pro- ductions. Bill Livesay played Pseudolus, the lead character. He conducted most of the action on stage. With the combined talents of all J CCT players and the theater students, well over 100 years of talent was presented to the audience. The llForumll opened Wednesday, November 30, and ran for two weeks. According to Counts, IlForumll was not sla standard musical comedy. Part of it was classic Stephen Sondheim. Part of it was a parody on big musicals? Regardless of the type of play performed, the two groups seemed to have found a wonderful combination. I I I Lorie Warren Student Life: Play 47 48 J Final farewell Brought together for a common reason, stu- dents and their families gathered in the Mini Dome to celebrate one end and one beginning. The end of years and years of hard work was to be tested as the students began their new lives. These were lives filled with careers instead of school. Fall commencement was held at 10 am. on December 17. More than 800 students were pre- sent to receive degrees ranging from associate to doctor of medicine and doctor of education. The ceremony was preceded by breakfast for graduates and their families in the DP. Culp Center ballroom. The commencement speaker, U.S. Representa- tive Bob Clement 0f the 5th District of Tennessee, was introduced by Judge Hugh E. DeLozier Jr. Judge DeLozier was a 1963 alumnus. After the degrees had been handed out and congratulations shared, the real test for the grad- uates began. What the future held for them was based on the paper in their hands and the deter- mination and education backing it. I I I Lorie Warren A well-deserved TTCongratulationsT is given by President Ron- ald E. Beller. More than 800 degrees were presented including 311 that went to summer graduates. Student Life: Fall Commencement Ushering in faculty members, With a final adjustment and a Thomas Huang served as mace final word of thanks, graduates bearer for the commencement cer- prepare for their walk across the emony. stage. Graduates await their turn to As the processional exits the receive their degree from Dr. Mini Dome, graduates share a Beller. smile and a sigh of relief. Student Life: Fall Commencement 49 tr. u ?Il , Dolls anyohe? stDolls, dolls, dollsit was the theme for the Christmas Tree exhibit at the Carroll Reece Mu- seum. The exhibit ran from November 28 until December 18. Dolls for every occasion were found on display. No matter what a personts favorite doll was, it could be found at the Carroll Reece Museum. Gone With the Wind fans admired their favor- ite characters such as Scarlett, Rhett, Melanie, or Ashley. Also, those people interested in rock mu- sic could find a Michael Jackson doll. Presiden- tial dolls were contained on several shelves. There were dolls were some Presidentst wives. Along with the very old dolls, one could find contempo- rary dolls such as the Cabbage Patch collection within the museum. Besides dolls, one could View Christmas trees which were decorated by different groups. Hand- made ornaments adorned many of the trees. One of the main attractions was that of the poinsettia tree. The poinsettia tree was provided by Friends of the Museum. Within the walls of the museum, different cul- tures blended to become a part of the personality of the university. I I I Julie Arrowood Many dolls were featured. There were handmade dolls, proce- lain dolls, and dolls representing different cultures. Here, some stuffed animals accompany the dolls on the piano. 50 Stllient Life: Christmas At Carroll Reece J One of the featured attractions of Christmas at Carroll Reece was the poinsettia tree. The tree was provided by Friends of the Muse- um. After the exhibit, the plants were taken to a nursing home. Representing an Oriental cul- ture, these three dolls pose for their picture to be taken. tSee fac- ing pageJ Some of the dolls, such as these with crocheted clothes, were do- nated by friends of the Reece Mu- seum. tSee facing pageJ A few of the displays were scenes. Shown in this photo could be the ttthree bears? tSee facing pageJ WA J 4 Student Life: Christmas At Carroll Reece 51 Members of the Women,s Choir were tFront Rom Dr. T. Jenrette, director, K. Vaughn, L. Nave, T. Grubbs, P. Kress, T. Grindstaff, M. Mahaffey, C. Campbell, A. Arwood, M. Ayers, L. Fletcher, S. Souder, L. McCormick, N. Judy, A. Tipton, M. Moore, S. Metcalf, B. Brumit, G. Maddux, tSecond Row K. Tyler, D. Carter, K. Barton, C. Fife, S. Holloway, S. Leonard, L. Bennett, B. Crawford, J . McCann, H. Hamp- x. Members of the Ments Ensemble were tFront Rom Dr. T. Jenrette, director, R. Dye, D. Stokley, C. Lewis, B. Casey, C. Cox, D. White, J. Morrell, T. Gilreath, M. Hall, R. Miller, C. Broadhead, T. Everhart, T. Grizzel, G. Snodgrass, A. Strickler, tSecond Row R. Frazier, accompa- nist, W. Vaughn, B. Hacker, D. McCann. T. Ervin, M. Stevenson, S. ton, R. J ulian, K. Commons, A. Bates, M. Norman, K. Land, M. Crawford, V. Shupe, K. Jones, A. Deakins, tBack Rom K. Rosenbalm, K. Smith, T. Arwood, D. Tilley, K. Rudd, C. McIntosh, D. Bullock, R. Minor, M. Durham, C. Stinson, K. Diehl, G. Ferguson, R. Hickman, A. Dalley, D. Lloyd, and L. Cobb. Branson, S. OtDell, T. Davis, R. Munsey, J. Leonard, T. Norris, R. Wagers, M. Nelson, K. Davis, C. McKinney, tBack Row R. Bradley, J. Boatman, C. Haynes, D. Frost, J. Gray, R. Kyker, C. Schwartz, C. Hilemon, B. Logan, T. Heath, G. Johnson, M. Hoskins, S. Self, B. Johnson, P. Brown, and M. Hutchinson. Members of the Chamber Choir were K. Vaughn, P. Lowe, K. Smith, K. Rosenbalm, B. Brumit, D. Carter, P. Kress, D. Fortune, M. Craw- ford, S. Metcalf, L. McCormick, C. Campbell, Dr. T. Jenrette, director, tSecond Row J. Gray, D. White, D. Frost, C. Lewis, T. Ervin, M. Moore, G. Ferguson, N. Judy, R. Hickman, T. Arwood, C. Broadhead, 52 Student Life: University Choir T. Everhart, C. McKinney, T. Grizzel, G. Snodgrass, tBack Rom W. Vaughn, D. McCann, S. Branson, C. Hilemon, B. Logan, J. Leonard, T. Heath, G. Johnson, T. Norris, S. Self, B. Johnson, M. Hutchinson, T. Davis, and S. Tedesco. Shown here are scenes from the Choirs performance at Commence- ment. Hundreds of hours went into the performance, but as member Melanie Moore stated, ttIt was all worth it to hear praise from Dr. Jenrette? ne hundred voices The one-hundred voice University Choir per- formed a variety of sacred music at their annual Christmas concert. As in years past, the concert was held in First Presbyterian and Munsey Me- morial United Methodist Churches. The Univer- sity Choir performed as, a whole before splitting up into the Men,s Ensemble and the Woments Choir. Works included numbers by Handel, Bee- thoven, Bruckner, Verdi and Benjamin Britten. The concert then concluded with the ever-popular TO Holy Night? ' Last F ebruary, the Menis Ensemble was select- ed to perform for the southern regional conven- tion of the American Choral Directors Associa- tion in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. As a result of their performance, they were requested to make a recording of selected repertorie for male chorus to be played at this years conven- tion. With help from the ETSU Friends of Music, the ensemble made the professional recording to send to the convention. I I I Susan Saylor 53 life was a Way to mtmd es the world to the management of , the decision of W111, 3, f: 2 g 2 4 I '3 g Q 3'08 9 issbbf f With a touch of humor, Benita Bellamy plays a medley of her fa- vorite classical compositions. A dramatic reading about death and loneliness was chosen by Ginger Fountain to present as her talent. Ginger was a senior com- munications major. First runner-up Robin White- head was a member of Alpha Del- ta Pi sorority, the Baptist Student Union, and the Young Republi- cans. 56 Student Life: Miss ETSU Pageant right lights, glitter Bright lights, glitter, and lots of sound were the backdrops for the 1989 Miss ETSU Pageant. The annual scholarship pageant, sponsored by the Campus Activities Board, was one of the largest Miss America preliminary scholarship pageants in Tennes- see. Fred Sauceman, director of Alumni and University Relations, served as master of ceremonies while Miss ETSU 1988 Tammy Arnett assisted. With the sound of the Charles Goodwin Trio in the background, contestants competed in swimsuit talent, and evening gown competitions. For special entertainment, Tammy Arnett per- formed a solo and a duet with J azz Singer Tim Heath, and the menis ensemble from the Jazz Singers sere- naded the audience with a medley of iiLullaby 0f Broadwayii and 8Goodnight Babyai and with 8Silhou- ettesfi Voted Miss Congenality, Carol Ann Ray was a sophomore nursing major. During the talent competi- tion she performed a contemporary dance routine. Benita Bellamy, a sophomore business management major, placed second. Her talent was playing a piano medley of her classical favorites. Robin Whitehead, sophomore philosophy major, was named first runner-up. She also performed on the piano during the talent segment. A junior communications major, Whitney Greene was selected to reign as the 1989 Miss ETSU. Whit- ney sung a vocal selection for her talent. As the win- ner, she received $1,000 in tuition and fees for one year at ETSU, a meal plan, and textbooks for two semesters. The competition ended months of preparation and a week of practices, interviews, and more practices. A panel of five judges selected the winners from a field of eight contestants. I I I Sarah Jamerson Members of the ments ensemble of the Jazz Singers, Jeff Gray, Scott Self, and Ross Wagers, entertain with itSilhouettesP Looking forward to competing in the Miss Tennessee pageant, 1989 Miss ETSU Whitney Greene smiles to the crowd. 58 All that jazz Since 1979, a special group of performers has graced the campus and Northeast Tennessee with music. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas Jen- rette, the group Hourished. The ETSU J azz Singers this past year consist- ed of fourteen singers and a rhythm section of three talented musicians. They performed both on and off campus during the year. Off campus, they entertained at the fourth annual Taste of J ohnson City and also in a televised Christmas program on WJHL-TV 11. On campus the men,s ensemble of the Jazz Singers delighted the audience at the Miss ETSU pageant, and the entire group charmed the crowd at the Homecoming Carnival. In March, the group traveled to Louisville, Kentucky to perform for the national convention of the American Choral Directors Association. The ETSU Jazz Singers were requested to pre- sent a one-hour concert for others performing at the convention. They were the only college or university ensemble from Tennessee to perform at the convention. ttThe groupts selection was based on audio and Video tapes submitted last spring? according to Dr. Jenrette, hand this is the first time an ETSU choral ensemble has been so honored? I I I Susan Saonr Delighting the audience with a powerful performance are S. Self, J. Gray, S. Branson, and D. McCann. Providing a crowd-pleasing performance are H. Harris, S. Branson, T. Arnett, S. Self, T. Arwood, and D. McCann. Student Life: Jazz Singers Emotion shows on the face of Tuesday Arwood as she sings her heart out to Scott Self during a performance. Getting down to the business of singing, C. Cross, K. Smith, T. Arwood, and D. Graybeal put on a powerful performance. The ETSU Jazz Singers were hFront mm G. Stout, M. Nelson, R. Bradley, hSecond rowh H. Har- ris, T. Arnett, D. Graybeal, T. Ar- wood, C. Cross, P. Russell, K. Smith, hBack rom T. Heath, S. Self, D. White, C. McKinney, S. Branson, D. McCann, and J. Gray. Student Life: Jazz Singers 59 -Socially speaking- The decisions of a lifetime were made in these llmolding years? However, these decisions could not be made hastily, or with a heavy heart and mind. That was why behind every tiring hour of deep contemplation over the functions of an algebraic equation or the consideration of Marxls view of the capitalistic world, there needed to be time devoted to the advancement of the social being and some good old- fashioned fun. Although the studying part of college life required a little self-effort, parental persuation, and sometimes tutoring, many students found that recreation and relaxation came with ease. Whether a student spent time at the Culp Center, or ordered Dominols from a friends dorm room, the campus offered some diversity for student activities. Besides the game room and restaurants in the Culp Center, there were activities at Brooks Gym, such as aerobics for the health conscience. There were also exhibits at the art building and the Caroll Reece Museum. But, if the campus scene was not quite onels llcup of tea? Johnson City had something to offer. To begin, there was the llstripfl which was home to not only Micky Us and Colonel Sanders, but also to Poor Richardls Deli. Poor Richardls was definitely a popular hub of activity, especially for Monday Night Football. But, if the kick-off had just been missed, why not shop? If J ohnson Cityls own Mall did not present an adequate shop- ping choice, there were shoppping centers everywhere. Whether the Roan Center, the Peerless Center, or the C010- nial Center, there was a shop for everyone and everything. There was also a store for every pocketbook. Whether K- Mart, Parks Belk, or Massengills, a varied taste and price could be found for all. However, if shopping wasnlt Ilin the blood? why not catch a movie? With three different theatres in Johnson City alone, students had fourteen or more movies from which to choose every night. For the sports enthusiast, a golf course was situated be- side the campus. There were also baseball and football fields scattered throughout the area. Swimming, tennis, raquetball, horseback riding, and more were found within a few minutes from campus. No matter what the interest of the student, there was something somewhere to keep them busy, even if it was the party in the room down the hall. I I I Lorie Warren 119aloag Epun Serving as a popular hub for students, Poor Richardls Deli was enlarged this year to accomodate the crowds. osst;.n:g. Qth;e Hard at work on the job and at the books, one student uses a few spare moments at Parklane Ho- siery to catch up on her studies. Shown is a night view of the ttstripf which is located beside the University. Lights from the dorm rooms in- side illuminate Cooper Hall. Dorm rooms served as a place to be with friends as well as a home for many students. Agimpry thv Sharing drinks and conversa- While working at Kelly and tion, four students meet at Poor Richardis after class. tSee facing pageJ Searching through the selec- tions, a student employee at Port OiCall records arranges the al- bums for display. Green, one student arranges new supplies on the shelf. Working was yet another way many stu- dents spent their evenings. Student Life: Night Life 61 8cm SAC'ed With over 150 registered organizations on cam- pus to provide services for, year-round activities to coordinate, and monthly newsletters to publish, the Student Activities Center was an office con- stantly in motion. SAC provided office space for a few of the organizations, and tickets for ballgames and cer- tain campus events were sold at the office. SACs semester-long calendars aided groups in planning events. Sponsoring workshops was also a responsibility of SAC. ttHow to Organize a Successful Fund- raisertt was held after Homecoming had depleted many treasuries. Herald as 8The Big Event? the Annual Leadership Conference was held in Feb- ruary for organizations electing new officers. In- ter-Greek Relations, Image Building and Public Relations, and Time Management were topics covered in the workshop. Under the umbrella of SAC, Volunteer ETSU worked with 43 J ohnson City agencies to provide individuals and groups with opportunities to log in Volunteer hours. Blood drives, a United Way Charity Carnival, Special Olympics, AIDS Hot- line, adoption of an elderly person, Salvation Army Christmas Food Drive, and the Child Abuse Center were some of the opportunities. During the 1987-88 school year, Volunteer ETSU students and organizations logged in over 10,000 hours of service. Director of the Student Activities Center, Deb- bie Craig was an overseer and coordinator of the SAC office. A familiar face to many, Ms. Craig offered information and advice to the many cam- pus organizations and provided many opportuni- ties for groups to 8get SACtedW I I I Sarah Ja- merson Collecting Toys for Tots was an Members of the Students So- opportunity for VETSU to assist cial Workers Association, Rosie the US. Marine Corps. E. Finley, Feagins and Vanessa Carico par- D. Craig, L. Darragh, and S. Ba- ticipate in VETSUS drive for her arrange the toys to find room Toys for Tots. for others. This student apparently decided to bring his own snack to the Pan- cake Breakfast during finals week. The breakfast, held at mid- night, was sponsored by the Resi- dence Hall Association and Food Services. Debbie Craig, director of the Student Activities Center, tries out one of the Toys for Tots while Ellen Finley and Laurie Darragh, members of VETSU Steering Committee, look on in amuse- ment. Student Life: Student Activities Center 63 Serving pancakes with a smile, Debbie Craig helps with the chores of a tension-breaking breakfast. am, W m M in- meM qupwmnw, wwmxug mm W m m m . , , i ,, , um: , , , L w ill Homework and studying were much easier to do with friends. CADEMICQ$ Tl Wm WM Wag; ?;??g 4 w Many courses required hours of time outside of the classroom in preparation. Studying could be much easier in a quiet peaceful place. 64 Acadgmics Division The Department of Education provided stu- dents with the necessary background to be- come teachers. Academics Division 65 Dede Norungolo A fisherman fishes at Oregon Inlet where twenty-six students' went for the eighth Pelagic Field Trip. Asmallsea animalcaught some There were many new attrac- attention from two students as tions which were shown at the they dug to find sea life. Slocomb Gallery. Dede Nonmgolo gmwaxwwww E 66 Academics: College of Arts and Sciences Cultural surroundings The foreign language de- partment introduced a new language in its courses in the fall. The instructor in Chinese, Wang Xiaoping, was an ex- change student from Beijing, China. The courses concentrat- ed primarily on conversation, although lessons on the Chi- nese writing characters, cul- ture, and history were also taught. hCultural Respect: An En- glishmants View from South Africa to the Middle Easttt was the public lecture for the fifth annual Erna P. Kaldegg Me- morial Lecture. The Honor- able Colin Stamp, lecturer, aue diovisual consultant, and a British traveler and writer, gave the lecture. The Kaldegg lectureship was established by Muriel and Vic- tor Zager of Bristol in the memory of Erna P. Kaldegg, an sociology professor. Its pur- pose was to present distin- guished speakers addressing the meaning and value of reli- 01031112on apaa gious and cultural pluralism in daily life. The lectures were in- tended to create greater unity in society while respecting eth- nic, cultural, and religious div versity. Stamphs lecture was spon- sored by the College of Arts and Science and the Office of the Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs. Each summer students who wanted to earn six hours of credit in English and history participated in a three week program in England. During the first nine days of the pro- gram, students toured some of the most famous scenic, liter- ary, and historic sites in Brit- ain. The remaining thirteen were spent in London visiting Parliament, Westminster Abby, the Tower of London, and many other locations in or near the city. I i l K611 Bur- chett Showing his catch of the day, Don Murray displays a blue ghost crab. Don was with a group of biology students who traveled to Cape Hatteras, NC for this yeargs Pelagic Field Trip. The Honorable Colin Stamp gave a lecture for this years Kal- degg lecture. In Dr. Hillardk journalism class, Kim Wooten finishes his ' assignment via computer. Academics: Arts and Science 67 x: .; N , A N g MN N. 7 . ZNN. N , N QWVW mess - College of Bus 68 Academics Nmk x v W 60 1 WV xxx g3 XXV: V W s 4M. 4 WWWW 4246 4 W 44 ,x :44 42mm 4'44 W .x Academics: College of Business 69 Students watch as their profes- v 801' demonstrates how to write correctly on a chalk board. The 1988-1989 aca- demic year was consid- ered a good one in the College of Education. Al- though accomplishments were diversified, every de- partment experienced growth and development, according to Dr. Floyd Edwards, Associate Dean, College of Educa- tion. A major project in mathematics education, which was funded by the National Science Foune dation, was completed and resulted in significant improvement in teaching mathematics in area school systems. An inno- vative program for the preparation of school principals was initiated involving the collabora- tion of local school sys- tems in Northeast Ten- nessee and funding from the Danforth Foundation. A program began in 1987, Leadership in Edu- cational Administration and Development tLEAD1 was expanded to 70 Academics: College of Education include additional schools and principals ' in 1988- 1989. Efforts were ex- panded to obtain external funding and a major pro- ject in science education was funded by the Na- tional Science Founda- tion. ' As a follow-up to estab- lishing a teacher center at University School in 1987-1988, a second cen- ter for placement of stu- dent teachers was in the University service area in 1988-1989. A plan topro- vide a stipend to cooper- ating teachers who worked with student teachers in their schools was begun this year. A collaborative program with the University of Tennessee and Milligan College for developing a model, paid, year-long teaching internship pro- gram was begun in local school systems. The C01- 1ege of Education worked with the College of Arts and Sciences to develop interdisciplinary majors Learning to teach for elementary education students. The College hosted a conference for Science supervisors which attract- ed participants from an over the United States, including Alaska. A THEC-funded program in, science education in- volved 25 science teachu ers from Northeastern Tennessee. The third an- nual Special Education conference and an, Early Childhood workshop at- tracted over 500'school personnel and other inter- ested participants to the ETSU campus. Sponsor- , j ship of the fourth annual ETSU-MENSA Satur- day Enrichment Program offered five seminars for , 25, junior and senior high school students. Sen- minar topics included Fo- rensic Criminology, Ad- vance Forensic Crim- inology, InfeCtions Dis- eases and Parasites, As- tronomy and An Intro- duction to Law. 1 I I Before class began, these stu- dents were studying for their test. Friends, child and student, share their joy together. Academics: College of Education 71 vaNNvNN N hwy: izwam, : Xxx , ANNN 7 N 3 M: Q NNS m ::x 6?. ing School of Nuts 72 Academics Academics: School of Nursing 73 Better tomorrow Tom Peters, author of the best selling book Thriving, on Chaos, was featured in a live, interac- tive teleconferenCe orgin- iating at Old Diminion University. Peters offered members of the viewing audience an opportunity to call in with questions during the teleconference, which ,was broadcasted Via computers, students were able to increase their knowledge better and quicker than in the past. These two students recorded their result for their assignments with the help from the computer. nationally H s ecture, ti- tied Maria 11;; Your Company with Tom Pe- tersfi offered an inSight to successful ental technOi , iDies. ' Com Vei- e ing and partcipated as one of the six selected universities to pilot a Vid- 74 Academics: School of Applied Science and Technology ' e0 course disseminated v,- the SoftWare Ph 1 re 1' 11g; 1 Instittite of Car gie 0f Mellon University Also, Niness-oriw ' fer science de-,, a new coursein Ethical Issues of Comput- , from ' .11 Department of Tech- , nology presented a sura Veying sen mm on March 5,, 1988, with paiticip'ants throughout the sent 63 stern Unitt States. I, 1 1! Ken Burchetf This artist knew that silk- screening was a hard and slow process, but the product was worth the time and patience. After adjusting his instrument, an electronics student was able to read the measurement. Craftments wood-lathe tech- niques were not forgotten. This student turned a square block of wood into a cylinder. Academics: School of Applied Science and Technology 75 2W xf MW M $ X xN M xx $ ? y M K3 Mg 1va A NW5 M z mtg. M xxx M X KN 1ng x N x 76 Academics: School of Continuing Studies w mexxxe ,WWMWWWWWMW vmwm w Aggy . ummom mu Rm 1; X, T o continui Wz Maw W W WWWXMVRVMGKAQ 27 w Academics: School of Continuing Studies 77 Knowing him to be helpful knowled dents are demonstrati sau ge. ,e a life' can These e.tu- Through the: he er, this, studenfwa the information kp oi s a compute, able to receive he needed Qhat 7,8 for, her projeck me Taking eraj phot , the on v hing-th'is medical stu- ns Was not, .G 9 ' Kgsmf I responsibllities with such a job; , dent 11an to; do.- There are-manv, 78 Academics: School of Public and Allied Health MW Wrwwnw, $6? ; ' 5,4 4 I ? ajm 4 , 2; x 21.? n it y . view? ,mww , y 5 $ Mes : N$g R' was wmsgzszmzbggm V $53 Em Q56 mm? m: dhmwwsu mum ; W 3E5: a School of Public - 'wwwsmm : and Allied Health: Academics 79 :wQA aristol student practices jplastmiing another staienfs arm at a workshop which was heid in early fall Checking; a patient? meaical student is ohm ex? Barbara Kimbmugm ' 80 Academics: Coliegc Of Medicine 5 pfbgram in the field 5f d QC 515d thoramc 51115; its level I 1551:1155 The 05111255 I ' 53015516 351565 5110555 brain inf: 115 55151; 15555901553109. I 3Iudeutsare 53iown5ihe ridinloau I gy department :11 antofs h55pi- ,, ' 55d IIassl5r 511555 a mi- 51555055 5rIs m I55 studenfs. taI. ' Academics: G legng Medicine 81 e tar 3139 v Mm 82 Academics: Nave Paramedical Center xyxx XMX J4 :1 V V Wm 'istudenty 'wwws V 9?? st V X V V V: VVVEVV x v ,4 NV V Academics 83 26 m? ww w? ,1? Ly as? 84 Academics i wand stucigw KINGSPORT UNIVERSITY CENTER Academics: Kingsport University Center 85 Z X 2 f i giarfei fizz F 86 Academics: Sherrod Library Sherrod Library: Academics 87 WVNxxxWW 88 Academics: Tutoring Labs N: M SN Xswxsmum , p , M N a: qugig a Say $ v x w gm RQngQt? Q $3 - wwvmwww xwwm ' Wz ' y I X Academics: Tutoring Labs 89 W M II WW mm v iCrwv 90 EODLE M, :m g It M, u M737, t ,w ' W WW7: Making new friends and finding old acquaintances were all a part of campus life. These people are catching up on the latest events in each others lives. Many activities are enjoyed on cam- pus life although sitting on the intra- murals field playing with a puppy would not likely be found listed in the catal People Division KSxmxxng , t waxx Having some extra time often allowed stu- dents to visit the library for some quiet study time or a chance to stop by the Culp Center for a moment of relaxation. Facial expressions often reveal how a per- son feels or what the person is thinking about a particular sitiation. Third period classes were shortened so that students could attend the Proclamation Cere- mony. President Beller and Governor McWherter officially declared Homecoming. NM m People Division 91 Kg; dmgkfgma Gr ,duateis 3? ,, 32 'g Krisffim M 'gjmsia ' $ ?eaohari Hewm WWW mm x 07 74 N Daphne A. Bright Health Administration garisffaehnolagy I E 4233601: ' Caastance Bryan, A Engineering Dessig W. Scott! , Eismggjww Educaitisa yaw A. Casey V 74 M i? 5. C3: mentary 136;: V 4 A. Diane: Ca $ ngxxxxxxxxw x Wait 3,5in L v WW w ; . L x . wwum ; . . gwwgw WW wing . Kw 3,; $$3 v w. gm wag, L 3 N5 Margaret A. Na Remit: SN Biementary Bug: w ; ?szrW, W?! X knger Enginearing ?:chnoio Barbgra J. Drake i1 Communicatwn hit W. Eagle XX . , ohtxoal Somme x Qleudla'b, Eeaith Administmmy , Martha J. E? 1i . a; ' 9v a Xk J, ' KK WWW W W x x Mg , M? 9. Or 5W9 NTraCY MM wag; egg: 5; 6 v 9 m ' $2th '13 wing: ,7 A WA W x K 1,4436'4' K 4 vvmxxxv 44 .4 4,24 , ,4 , ,ermrvxawm, ,, 4,4 474m, , 24w 4 gumx 4., V g ix 4 4 . , 4 . b 4 MEL; Ev g km ,. 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Gr? it: D Guinn Shanudxil. Hale Michael A. Harris Tammy L. Harrison David G. Hartman WWRMW wmwmm wx John W. Horton k: D ' . -WWW RitaWL. 1519,1136 W ,M. SusmWW 1 D W W , ,D gg; carol F. Jams Julia H. Jasper Brian L. Jenkins x Shari 3. Jankins Gene T. Johnson Angeia S. Jonas Kusmilc '1 Kyker E. Langslow WW1 M. Larsen Terry W. Laws Beth M. LeGrand mm 110 ?6QI516: Juniors ; Tammzs D Maples Susan L. Mayhew Sean D. McAiistar K 'McCiarc Lisa B. M22831 id Martina MeKedn Ta aria L McLain Cindy A. Miiierr 3113 L. Miller J, LcAnn Miller Jennie C. Miller Traci M. Miiler Ross A. Miils-aps Pairick M Mink Sherry M. Mandy imam A Mugdy aal C Maoney Ava K, Morel R Kelly S. Moyers Rgbecga D. Masick Cathy AQNave: Kathryn L Neas Robert M, Nelsgm Syivia W, Neisarz Keily L. chhert Bavid R. Nichai's Juanita C Nidiffer Juniors: Pegpyic l 1 l 4, Johnny w Sharon K? Fetarson M. Petrmski w WI x$ fer: D. R : fragcjay E. Rhea , x . n $?de Romano? 3 Cassgg Sghastian $$$in ,zghaakki 1 a x Q? Wm . 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D? w:?w v , kw x0 ? : :$:7 gxx 7 M 9Q; I7 PennyD Karma? Gary 11 Ham! 3 , Hayes xv $$$$$w w V. w x RN 14X , g X x my '4 :5 $5? Gm gang Kristf Ei g53zi Vmw 91kg; pk; 5.x Karen D Jonas R :13! R James 'Mary M Keasling J nnif D K9 3: sz Q Mcheg izaheith S emf Q Linda JJ Morgan Juiia D. Mottern Keiiiy HI Phiilips Scuff; A. Pipkin Lisa J. Purciy x Brian K, Ragic i313 L Ramiey 'Khdnda S. Rack: Lori A Rggfro Ham: . A; Rogers Mark F Range A Robert Mggmsgil heila C Russea Rebecca A Ryan ohms K me? Dunlag Scott Marie Shutovich PamalaR G. Simcox xxx; A A ' X 120 People: Sophomoms Ldia P Summer ma RC Satherlaw Briangg Utsman Sonya C Walker 3233; . Deanna M. Dana P. Adams Angela C. Allen Leigh A Aiien Robin D Amonatte Terri A. Andaman Eric W, Andes Melissa A. Arnctt WW Gurry K Amott w Leigh A. Ausbom Kenneth Baiiey, Jr. Susan D. Bakalar Cassandra J. Baker K Dawd M Bar our Diana L Barnett Rebecca E Barman Amy C Bates Patrick T Beach Lisa M Bail 1i 122 ?eople: Freshmen Q Birchfieid Kimberky K. Biack V K QM. Kathryn Biackbum Travis 3. Biake Sharon Biakely Q Tina M. B3oemer ianky ,2 Q ngigman xin ?Bogiier 68 k 00? Chrismphar T. Branham Anne C. Branscomb: x Scott Branson, ' ' Toni L. Brewer Q Beverly M. Bridgman Dannie; D. Breaks b Christopher A, Brothcrton Ancirza L. Brown Priscilla B, Brown I Shgrimjyg$ Y QTimothy FE Brown Mary 8 Bryant , Banici Wx Bumgardner 1 Jason E. Bunion - Q . . , , , ' Kimberly D. Burch QQ - I Q .I , . , - . - I. I ' . - L Wilifam K. Burchett Sandy Burnett Mike W. Burnecte 8am L. Burrow Rick A. Butic Myra L. Byrd Jacquline A. Cannon Angalg M, baggie: 'Lee R. Capps Tammy L, Carberry . Freshmen 123 Michael K 2:183 w, 'a Q x rly Kim Vcianica ngggye Vcrmda WICthiton fireddia D. Chase W , 1'? 'an $13332 fliaugggh Shannon R. Chiba x . 012: L. Click , lowbgs MW; Kimberly Mark C. Coiling, ,Rhonda Lgxg303i 6 ? ; 1 x $1361, Ihgggaas 41mm A many R C? btfae : 33k. i S ' W y $239 v ; $ gym my M ninara Danica y 991: L 13316 K E L w ,ia K adwarcis thhyg M ggmfl L Jacqualine W. Bili ti? tt Sandra; L, BEIio Mm , G. EH e A. Biiis :1 . 1 Pat g a .WWWX aids iL. FS Tram Kaly M. Flares 3; Karen E ,5? . Fax Farsyth D. Fox ffany L Cynth i T y .h Fryar Fudge im 13. Susan L, Frasier Amy R. Frazier K Geurge W Amy D. ?raeman Cir: K 'namon Ga66y Imberiy Game u S C. Gabhk m: I36 e k T. Gems V gawyknsmz 9:3;ma 3. , rri 38611 P Gama v 3 A Denise iiall Lawn h Rxgarmon Nicola TE. Ha gan Sgnnifgr D. Hams . Harrison : Christine i3: irks eaderf r $ Carey M. Hendarson Char2 as E. Hensley Lisa M He :EFravis K. Pie W mm, , bra A. Keiieway mi; E. Hallyfield Carter Iii Honeyggtt; 3 Janie: M, Ham flamid L qu Jamas ER. Hou Elizabeth C, 3011361 Laura 3, Howard Jeffrey L. Huff Roberta L. Huffman Ruhhy A; Hunt Lari K. Hyde VvLawreace L. Jamey Janet E. Jessee ,1?an L. Johnscm Beth Johnson Debbie Jahnscm kan Johggm Anthoay 9. 30mm Danny R Jones Ekizabeth F. Jonas 1 Jiil N. longs John 8. Jews Meianie C, Jones Amy S. Kappermaxx John T. Keasling Toni W. Keen Coileen Keayl , isigfiii: Thomas .L Kilby Christopher S. Kimel? Hikary E. King ?atrice J, Kiag David A. Knabli: Roiky M. Kuighf' Teresa A. Knawies Christi: L. Knox Alyse Kama A 128 Peopie: Fmshriieygqgg Wmmlw. QE$$$ ? ziin; V$? , m. x 53w: :xrwx x xiimtm m x x m i $T - $ , n ;,v:9 WWW a VVWW 4w wgfizzm zzzfg'ngzyw 222:5 MMarty Im Layman Enmda EL Lecger amiy R. Lenard Max:383 C. Leanarci gggaieguwu V ungezmiw 2f? , Ekizaheii; Marks Lynn 8 Marshali a9 tiiatiiy A, Massingill Tara K. Maydian ' x kkaei A. Mays meeriy L. MeCamay 6311116313: D. McCloud xVx A Wk M 62' at. a mngcCracicen wa M g k Sean FchCrackan ?En 5h y M . g A Mzc '. ' anger kkik y x Mdd$b x W4 .95 A M53 3 $ Emiiy S. WE , MicheBe R. Mattciggg 5 yaw 33 L w? ny ' Hve , e :1: Kathy Kevin D: Pamfg Xixixberly A; 3:2 Richard A. ?hilli Damn M. ?hipps Janette'V. Richarcia Penny D. Ricixardmn 1 Lisa N. Rickear Melissa A. Rickey Jeffrey S. Ritmuhouse Stacy 1m Raach ?rances M. Russea 8 any L. Rutherford , ' Jimmy! D. Sandaw; , Julie M. Sanda 5 Melissa A. Saaderrs . 4 . K314 AX st keidng ' S 898sz . . S Sma! , h k D WS D. Lari A. Smit A .. Ma C Mi kw Ann Christy Meiissa 3.33 v ,stf s, A WWW, L 1:2: Angem R, Tha $waw a g VZL Varha 1 M2 way . 14M , stbr Whitg 1 V W Jusie W Whizgiaid l Whiiaaksr ' 21$?sz $3336 ' stinegi. 7, 'f w y; w A $6 3:343:33 : 5 2:3??? ' 4 I a 81mm illsoikxg Krissa J. Zimmermaxi Dr. Ronald E. Beller has success- fully guided ETSU since 1981. President Beller supervised all of the operations pertaining to the University. A period of great expansion oc- curred during his administration. The focus of becoming interna- tional in scope was evident with the signing of an exchange student agreement between East Tennessee State University and North China University of Technology. In the fall of 1988, with Beller1s leadership, ETSU achieved its highest enrollment in eleven years, reaching over 11,000 students. It has been proven that with the guidance of President Beller, ETSU has significantly improved. I I I Paula McDaniel President Ronald E. Beller 136 People: President $ 3 a :1 i $ t i 2 ,; Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Robert Alfonso Vice President for Administration and Development Dr. Richard A. Manahan Interim Vice President for Health Affairs Dr. Paul Stanton Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Dorman Stout People: Vice Presidents 137 Paul Fendt serves as Dean of the School of Continuing Studies. Dr. Paul E. Stanton took over the reigns of the School of Medicine during the summer. F red Hossler serves as Assistant Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. Dean Algeania Freeman of the School of Public and Allied Health was selected to at- tend Harvard Universityts summer 1988 Man- agement Development Program. Dr. Allan D. Spritzer, Dean of the College of Business, speaks before a group. 138 People: Deans hm HM'X Mumm, mm tum Mm: , WWW L , James Hales, Dean of the School of Applied Science and Technol- ogy. Dean of the College of Education, Norma Nutter, plays with children from the day care. Dean of the School of Nursing, Cynthia Lenz, assists a student in the schoolts new lab. John M. Ostheimer, one of the three new deans, took over as head of the College of Arts and Science. People: Deans 139 The following were recipients of a Distinguished Staff Award: Paul Oliver, physical plant; Charles Leonard, anatomy; Theodore Mowery, registrafs office; Burley Sturgill, custodial services; Alta Tilley, secretary of University School. Evans J. Adams Computer Science William Adams Internal Medicine Fred Alsop Biology Eugene Anderson Social Work John Anderson Physical Education Wayne Andrews Technology 140 People: :Fayculty Rafael Aquirre Foreign Languages Gordon Bailes Computer Science Mason Gene Bailey Computer Science Roger Bailey Psychology Alan G. Ballard Nave Paramedical Center Nancy Barbarito ManagemenUMarketing Wanda Gail Barnes Dental Hygiene Sue Barr Nave Paramedic Andrew Battista Political Science Colin Baxter History Paul Bayes Accounting Fernando Bendfeldt-Zachrison Psychiatry Gary Berg Accounting Charles Beseda Education David Bey Military Science Creg Bishop Environmental Health Cecil Blankenship Education Dean R. Blevins Health Sciences Fred Borchuck Library L VIM: '- ' , I I , I I V I V x ,v V Martha Bradley MaggmiF 3 , , ' ' v v 3 V . wjiff k , , ' v . 'j . Education g ' - 1 ' ' ' Jack Branscomb English Michael Branscomb . Criminal Justice Robert Bray English Jack Brooks Dental Hygiene Amelia Broome Home Economics Hugh Broome Technology People: Faculty 141 James F. Brown Technology Larry Brown Education Michael J. Brown Economicy Finance Rosemary Brown Nursing Stephen Brown Criminal Justice Wesley Brown Education Ben Buckner Technology Bob Buckner Band Nell Bungard Technology Charles Burkett Education Cynthia Burnley Sociology Thomas Burton English Nicholas Carimi Criminal Justice William Caskey Education Benjamin Caton Music Shirley Chapman Political Science Bill Cissell Health Education Charles Clark Health Sciences Hester Clark Education Marian Clark Surveying David Close Physics Anthony Cole Computer Science Betty Cole Social Work Richard Compton Music Donald Conflenti Music Frederica Cornett Computer Science ..7L.-,.,l.- 142 People: Faculty Joseph Corso Political Science Robert Crocker Internal Medicine Gene Crowder Technology Ernest Daigneault Pharmacology Lee Danner Computer Science Robert Day Speech Ronnie Day History M 4m ' ' 4:39: . i: N V1 w , I. , , JaneEdgy w ' ' 4 b 1' Physical Education Gerald Edmundson Art Floyd Edwards Education Jerry Eggers Technology Dan Emmel Career Development Thomas England Accounting Jeanette Ensley Music John Ephraim Technology Emmett Essin History Joseph Faber Mathematics Charles Faust Dental Hygiene Jack Fields Education Jim Fields Technology Brenda Finley Medicine William J. Fisher ManagemenUMarketing Patrick Flaberty Nave Paramedical Jean Flanigan Learning Resource William F owler Education Jean Frazier Physical Education 7M gig? xx 3w Mg L4 gym y :iw a ' ' People: Faculty 143 John Frierson ManagemenU Marketing Mary Lou Gammo Accounting Calvin Garland Health Education Sharon Garrison EconomicyFinance Ronald Giles English Gerald Ginnings Mathematics Ginger Gist Environmental Health Jeff Gold Philosophy George Granger Economicw Finance Ronald Green ManagemenU Marketing Kathleen Grover English Henry Grubb Psychology Marshall Grube Communicative Diseases Nancy Gruel Home Economics Charles Gunter Geography Delbert Hall Theater John Hardwig Philosophy Styron Harris English Leo Harvill Medical Education Roger Hecht Sociology James Helvey Nave Paramedical Ralph Hensley Physical Education Roberta Herrin English Wendell H. Hester Sociology Edith Heyliger Economics Wilton Heyliger Economicy Finance 144 Phople: Faculty Jack Higgs English Jerry Hilliard , Mass Communications Fredrick Hipple Business F. Stab Hipple Economics Chi-Ngi Ho Chemistry Don Holdren Banking Carl Holland Education Mark Holland English Victor Hopson Nave Paramedical Arthur Hougland Health Science Thomas Huang Chemistry N swam w mm m mmze Sam Humphries University School Christa Hungate Foreign Language Vida J. Hull Art Albert Iglar Environmental Health T. Henry Jablonski, Jr. Mathematics Flora F. Jay Education Thomas Jenrette vMusic Dan Johnson Biology Donald Johnson English Judith Johnston Physical Education Dan Jones Psychiatry Donald Jones Education Crystal Kaiser Education John Kalbfleisch Medical Education Laurie Kaudeurtz Nursing People: Faculty 145 Kevin Kear Wellness Center George Kehler Music Billy Kennedy Criminal Justice Linda Kerley Nursing Lyndell Kerley Mathematics John Keyt Management John Kinlock Mathematics Richard Kinsley Health Sciences Celesta Kirk z Nursing William Kirkwood Speech Hal Knight Education w- '. 1 Richard Kopp Chemistry v Thomas Lane English . Robert LaPella Music James Lawson Health Sciences ' Anne LeCroy English ' Howard Ledbetter Television Services Robert Lewis Social Work Laveta Ligon Education Robert Lindeman Family Practice David Logan Art Alfonso Lucero Office Management Gordon Ludolf EconomicVFinance Ben Lyle Technology Gene McCoy Health Sciences Cathy McGinnis Computer Science 146 People: Faculty Elizabeth McGowan Developmental Studies Delmar Mack Nave Paramedical W. Fred Mackara EconomicyFinance . WWW Monroe Morgan Environmental Health Robert Morgan Accounting Shirley Morgan Health Education $2M 4 Daniel McKinney Military Science Sam McKinstry Political Science Barhan Manesh Medicine Michael Marchioni Geography Michael Marcum Psychiatry Dan Marrack Medicine J 0e Mason EconomicVFinance J oseph B. Mattson Technology Robert May Technology Sue Mays Home Economics Marjorie Midyett Mathematics Kenneth Mijeski Political Science Hugh Miller Biological Sciences J oseph Miller Health Education Larry Miller Chemistry Rudolph Miller Education James Mills Art George Moldovan Art Paul J . Monaco Biophysics J ack Mooney Mass Communications People: Faculty 147 Brent Morrow Education Pat Mullen ' Library George Myers Economics 8; Finance Michael Myszka Counseling Jerry Nagel Biological Science John Nash Accounting Harry Nelson J r. Chemistry Frank Newby Chemistry Barbara Oakley Nursing Judy Oaks Health Education James Odom History James O,Donnell Music Paul Oliver History John Osthimer Arts 8; Sciences William Pafford Education Melvin Page History Steven Painton Communicative Disorders Charles Parker Technology David Parsley Library Steven Patrick Library Bob Patton Health Education Linda Pearl Education Ivan Perlaki ManagemenU Marketing Audrey Perry Nave Paramedical James Perry Psychology Thomas Perry Health Sciences 148 People: Faculty Robert Pepplies Geography 8; Geology Charles Phaneuf Nave Paramedical Lee Pike Biological Sciences u WWW , mm mamg? age? E??? 92 e a James Pleasant Mathematics James Potts Accounting Eloise G. Pope Library Harry Powell Physics Elizabeth Quick-Brown Nursing John V. Quigley Business Ellen Rasch Biophysics Benny Reed Social Work s 5i: Keith Regenold Nave Paramedical Karen Rezaglia Biological Sciences John Rider Office Management Glen Riecken ManagemenU Marketing Robert Riser Computer Science Anna Roberts Home Economics Warren Robertson Theater Kim Rogers Philosophy Helen Roseberry Carroll Reese Museum Brian Rowe Physiology Dan Russo Economics 8; Finance V.M. Sakhare Mathematics Elta Saltos Home Economics Randy Sanderbeck Music Phillip Scheuerman Environmental Health People: Faculty 149 Dale Schmitt History Kent Schneider Accounting Valerie Schneider Speech Jack Schrader Art Chesla Sharp English Peter Shoun Physical Education Sgt. Major Simmons Military Science Jon Lane Smith Economicw Finance Michael Smith Art Suzanne Smith Computer Science Robert Snell Chemistry Lewis Songer Music Marcia Songer English James Stafford Music Bonnie Stanley English George Stanton Technology Edward Stead ManagemenU Marketing John Steele Art Margaret Stewart Office Management John Stone Education Charles Story Industrial Education Chester Stout GeographWGeology Tea Suh Mathematics Wallace Tarpley lBiological Sciences Charles Taylor Mathematics John Taylor Reading Center 150 People: Faculty Charles Thompson Art Alvin Tirman Mathematics Samuel Tomlin Social Work Keith Turkett Education Shirley Turkett Nursing John Vaglia V Technology Booney Vance Early Childhood Richard Verhegge Nursing Milo Waddoups Communicative Disorders Paul Walwick Speech John Warden Biological Sciences Jeffrey Wardeska Chemistry Harold Warren EconomicVFinance Ronald Weir ManagemenUMarketing Harold Whitmore Education Richard Widdows Biological Sciences Donald Wilkinson Office Management Betty Williams English Edwin Williams English Robin Williams Technology Margaret Wolfe History Patricia Ann Woodring Nursing Ugur Yavas ManagemenUMarketing Paulette Yelton Health Eduardo Zayas-Bazan Foreign Language Ottio Zinser Psychology People: F aculty 151 152 f? IWWZ$$M WI: Former ETSU golf All-American Mike Hulbert tees off at the second annual Coca- Cola Wendy s Classic Pro-Am. Hulbert, a touring pro, shot a 68 at the fundraiser. ODT6 r, 3. m, w M ' 7 WXWW ?MW W .W .1 WIWWWWWW W WWW $7me Wx W 455 imw WV WWWWWmf w M, ,, W W W ' W, mym W 737$ ,uWWw, I 7,4. ,MWW, W W L4, WWWWWWMW W IWW anlw' WWWXWWWN Taking part in a intramurals game, this student fires a softball from out- field Wm , At a game on the home field this baseball player prepares to catch a fly ball. Sports Division $$$$x, 21 1? , y k 8 fauxfmsh- ramnral fi ?' maid, only add ??ayi n i hance at gar a tin: Q: 0 Ca wan mmat tea bag! t1; g men t Appalachian ds against the -snx yar m. k fifty $ 3$$ 2 Q a wgg? ; e a pass agalns passes, gainmg Mountaineers. R aw $3 w Sophomore quarterback Randy Meredith readies to f $ 2:; State. Meredith completed seven of fourteen , , 4w$wmwyewm xv, wwwnwww NWJMMW z wvwevz , a $ v we, 1 x , .qZ. . awzwwwwwawmv w w v . mm g Mmmw mm. ngW i w w A 1 Wm M Ma wmt . E , uw A 3m 65 L awwwn a5 $$$me Xmm 3 ?gagwww Aw? ion 153 Ms D Sports ira te team pounded beca use omose itching woes 15We had a few dingers hit off of us? said Coach Harold Stout. Quite a few, in fact. Buccaneer opponents drove 79 pitches out of the park during the 1988 season, leaving the Bucs with 16 wins and 35 losses. Pitching was a major concern for Coach Stout, and he learned that early when the Bucs traveled to the University of Tennessee to receive a 31-6 spanking. And it never really eased up. By the seasonts end, the ETSU moundsmen, who included five freshmen, had a 9.54 earned run average. The best ERA any Buc Following the ball with his eyes, Scott Daniel makes contact with a pitch. Daniel hit .324 for the year. Stevre Masterson touches home plate, helping him total 48 during the year. The senior outfielder ended his Buc career with a .292 batting average. 154 Sports: Baseball pitcher could muster was Steve Meredith,s 4.76 figure, but he only pitched in three games. The next best ERA to that was posted by Doug Campbell, yet 7.58 wasnit exactly exceptional. At the plate, the Bucs fared a bit better. Meredith stroked a .419 average on 70 hits. Jeff Morgan led the team with a .630 slugging percentage and 11 homeruns. Meredith and Morgan were not the only hitters on the team. Will Edwards hit for a .360 batting av- erage and hit eight round-trippers. Steve Masterson added a .613 slugging percentage and 10 homers to establish an effective nucleus to produce runs. Thanks to the pitching, though, that nucleus found it difficult to pull out victories. After starting 2-5, the Bucca- neers dropped 14 consecutive games. Six of those losses were to NAIA teams. The Bucs reversed their slide somewhat when they swept a dou- bleheader versus Marshall and won five of seven games in the Sanford tFlaJ Tournament. ETSU ended with a 7-11 Southern Conference record. I I I Dennis D. Brooks mm L Scott Daniel is congratulated by Jeff Morgan, Steve Meredith, and Steve Masterson for scoring one of his 39 runs of the season. Freshman Billy Hensley stands at the plate enroute to batting .305 dur- ing 1988. aw Mm: Si V W???igivgxiiz a In his first year as a Buccaneer, Jeff Sizemore led all Buc re 1 't h with a 4-0 record and a 7.58 ERA. gu al' pl c el'S Sports: Baseball 155 WW s . xmesg :gge m i w :ggkg Looking for the umpireis call, Steve Meredith steals one of his 15 bases for the season against Tennessee in a 23-16 loss. The senior outfielder finished his collegiate career with a .413 batting average. Dr. Harold Stout, in his fifth year of coaching the Bucs, goes through a trying season of 16 wins and 35 losses. That moved his 29-year career record to 544 wins and 397 losses. 156 Sports: Baseball Baseball wrap-up: 3533:1323 6 Tennessee ............. 31 4 Clemson .............. 11 10 St. Joseph1s ........... 3 8 St.Joseph,s.......L... 11 2 Georgia Tech . . 8 4 Georgia Tech . . 12 9 St. Josephs ........... 6 2 St. Josephs ........... 15 11 USC Spartanburg ..... 20 2 Appalachian State ..... 5 1 Appalachian State ..... 3 10 Appalachian State ..... 13 2 Milligan College . . . . 10 4 Milligan College ....... 6 16 Tennessee ............. 23 4 King College .......... 6 3 King College .......... 5 l Carson-Newman ....... 1 l 4 Carson-Newman ....... 7 10 King College .......... 25 5 Marshall . . . . . . . 8 11 Marshall ............. 10 16 Marshall ............. 15 12 Gus. Adol ............ 13 12 Lakeland ............. 4 1 CW. Post ............ 13 7 Brown ................ 5 9 Westminister .......... 3 16 St. John,s. .. ... . 3 4 Brown ................ 10 7 Virginia Military ...... 3 0 Virginia Military ...... l 3 Virginia Military ...... 5 15 Tusculum ............. 2 3 Tusculum ............. 4 3 Appalachian State . 1 2 Appalachian State . . . 17 9 Appalachian State ..... 3 7 Milligan Collegel ...... 8 8 Milligan College ....... 9 9 Tusculum ............. 4 7 Marshall ............. 4 11 Marshall ............. 12 14 Marshall ........ 13 5 Western Carolina . . . 10 2 Virginia Military ...... 7 1 Virginia Military ...... 7 3 Virginia Military ...... 20 1 Virginia Tech ......... 12 3 Eastern Kentucky ...... 16 9 Kentucky ............. 12 Firstbaseman Scott Daniel readies for the pitch. The senior posted a .972 fielding percentage in 49 games. Junior Will Edwards goes'back to the warning track for a fly ball. Ed- wards, in his third year as a starter, compiled a .376 batting average and pounded out 23 homeruns. Sports: Baseball 157 otal lack of athletes leave the Bucs I Too few to conquer They simply could not have done much more. Both the menis and womens in- door and outdoor track and field teams had their big stars and stel- lar performances, but were short on everything else it would have taken to win the Southern Confer- ence. The ments team was led by its medium-long distance runners - Thomas OTGara, Seamus Hynes, Ray Jones, and Scott Faulds. Too few people added to their scoring. In fact, Coach Dave Walker took only five men to the outdoor championship. The Lady Bucs were equally short on people. Sabrina Keeton, Kim Frazer, Angie Barker, and Maellyn Thompson won events in the conference championships, but again, only a total of six women athletes traveled to the outdoor meet. So why were both teams so lack- ing in personel? For one, Coach Walker only had six scholarships Angie Barker heaves the shot put 16.1 meters to outdistance her nearest competition by nearly four meters at the Southern Conference Indoor track Meet. Barker went on to win the event at the NCAA Championship. Beaming with victory, Sabrina Kee- ton win the mile run by a half-second with a time of 5:10.33 during the Southern Conference Indoor Track Meet. It was one of the two first-place finishes for Keeton at the meet. 158 Sports: Track and Field to give, and it did not help him when football practice was held concurrently with the outdoor meet. The womenls team was plagued with injuries, including a knee injury to Barker, the NCAA indoor shot put champion, who had to sit out of the outdoor meet. Although they were indeed lacking athletes, both teams did get a lot out of what so little they had. In the menls indoor mile run, ETSU placed in three of the first four finishers. OtGara won with a time of 4:09.63. Hynes and Jones ended second and third, respec- tively. That same threesome fin- ished 1-2-3 in the 3,000 meter run also. Scott Faulds joined the three to win the two-mile relay to round out the ments indoor victories. It ws much the same at the out- door meet as OtGara won the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs. Hynes was runner-up in both races. Others pitching in for the Buc effort included Stephen McDon- ald, who was third in the llO-me- ter outdoor high hurdles. Melvin Love placed second in the triple jump, and football player Albert Burt was fifth in the long jump to help ETSU in the indoor confer- ence meet. Aside from Barkerts NCAA championship Victory, other wom- en did well themselves in the con- ference. Thompson finished sec- ond to Barker in the indoor and first in the outdoor shot put. Thompson added a second-place finish in the discus for good mea- sure. Keeton was champion in the in- door mile and the outdoor 800- meter run. She joined J 0y Phelps, J ody Richards, and Frazer to pace the conference in the indoor two- mile relay. Frazer took first in the outdoor 400-meter hurdles to give ETSU one more SC champion. l l I Dennis D. Brooks .q -J With a Western Carolina runner not far behind, Kelly Gembach reaches for one last burst of energy that helped her finish sixth in the 400-meter run with a time of 1:02.99 at the Southern Conference Indoor Meet. Scott Faulds shakes an opponentis hand at the Southern Conference In- door Track Meet. Faulds represented one link in ETSUis two-mile relay team which finished first. Stepping onto the starting block, Kim Frazer prepares to run in the Southern conference Indoor Track Meet. Frazer was first in the two-mile relay and second in the 800-meter run. ' - WWMWW Ray Jones runs alongside a Mar- shall runner with Thomas OiGara not far behind in the 3,000 meter run at the Southern Conference Indoor Track Meet. OiGara won the event with a time of 8:26.13, and Jones fin- ished third. Sports: Track and Field 159 Buc runners domina te conference to be aek on top It was just like old times. After having lost the Southern Conference Championship the past two years, the 1988 cross country team regained the title it had owned for eight years. To climb back to the top, Coach Dave Walker had to have one dominating runner to build the championship around. He most certainly had him. Fresh from being red-shirted the previous season due to injury, Irishman Thomas OlGara started his season great and never let up as he won his first five races and then qualified for the NCAA Champi- onship, where he finished fourth. Not only did he win more than his share of meets, O,Gara set course records in each of his first three races. With OlGara leading the way, the rest of the Buc runners fell into place, despite a leg injury to Ray Jones, who placed eighth in the 1987 SC Championship, but limped to 59th place in the Bucs conference victory. John Erickson, Seamus Hynes, and Scott Faulks placed second, fourth, and sixth in the SC meet, respectively, comfortably placing ETSU ahead of its nearest compe- tition, Appalachian State. Although the Buc runners want- ed more than the Southern Con- ference title, it was all they got. They could only place. sixth in the NCAA Championship. OiGara finished sixth, which was good enough for individual qualifying. Hynes followed in 18th place, Erickson was let, Faulds finished 57th, and Jones, still injured, was 80th. The Lady Buccaneer squad did little past going through the mo- tions. After injuries and recruiting problems left the team rather lack- ing, all Coach Tom Roberts had was a group of sprinters and hur- dlers, four of whom were fresh- men. The ETSU women finished fifth of five teams in the confer- ence meet with Kim Frazier lead- ing the Lady Bucs in 23rd place. April Via and Shelley Robinson followed by placing 23rd and 24th, respectively. I I l Dennis D. Brooks Irishman Thomas OlGara charges down a trail. OlGara won five races over the course of the season and was Southern Conference Champion. John Erickson works out on a country road. He finished let at the NCAA Region 3 Meet. 160 Sports: Cross Country UOPUJQH MQJpUV Cross Country wrap-u RA CE RESULT Kentucky Invitationalt . . . . Second UNC-Charlotte Invitational . First Maryland Invitational h First Southern Conference Champion- sh1p First NCAA Region 3 t.......t.Sixth Former ETSU All-American Ray Flynn runs with current Bucs Thomas OtGara and Kevin Gill. OtGara most certainly lived up to Flynn,s standards by finishing fourth at the NCAA Championship. Ray Jones trails Seamus Hynes at a cross country meet. Hynes was an All- Conference runner while Jones missed out on the honor due to a leg injury. v t In a season in which he finished second in the conference championship, John Erickson runs down a road. Erickson finished five seconds behind teammate Thomas OhGara at the conference meet. April Via works on a shoelace prior to practicing. She ran the 3.2-mile course at the Southern Conference Meet in 23:13, putting her in 24th place. Sports: Cross Country 161 MS The Lady Buccaneer Volleyball team had an- other winning year. After capturing the Southern Conference title last year, the new coaching staff could only hope to reach that same goal again this year. ctThe road was defi- nitely long and only eight home games did not help at all, but we pulled it off again by winning all eight home games? stated Explaining her strategy, Coach Kelly Andrews tries to get an im- portant point across to her Lady Bucs. 162 Sports: Volleyball Margie Brown, a junior setter. ttThe new coaching staff was easier to adjust to than I had expected? explained team member J ill West. In order for this Southern Conference team to learn to relate to their new northern coach- es, some of the players de- veloped new names to Coach Kelly Andrews and Assistant Coach Bet- econd time around twice as sweet for outhern Conference champs sy Collings. til really cannot re- member who started it or where? commented Mar- gie, ttbut someone decid- ed that they needed southern names if they were going to coach in East Tennessee. So, Coach Andrews was dubbed Kelly Ellie Mae and Coach Collings some- how ended up with Betsy Daisy Mae. The names just seemed to appear from thin air? Highpoints for this years team included Pam Flinchumls appointment to the all-tournament team, and Kim Byrd once again achieved Southern Conference Player of the Year for the second year. I I l Susan Saonr MM 3 Volleyball Wrap Up: Wins 15 Loses 9 ETSU Opponent Western Carolina . . . . 0 Moorehead ....... . . . 3 Western Kentucky . . . 3 Tennessee Tech ...... 3 Louisville ...... . . . . . 3 Radford . . . . ........ 0 Virginia Tech . ...... 3 UT-Chattanooga . . . . . 0 Marshall . . t . ........ 0 Appalachian State 3 Liberty ......... . . . . 3 Baptist . . . . ........ . 0 Eastern Carolina . . . . . 1 Xavier....... ....... 2 Western Carolina . . . . 2 Univ. of Ala-HuntsvilleO Furman ........ . . . . . Marshall ........... . Appalachian State Georgia Tech. . . . . . .. Furman ........... . . Radford ...... ...... UNC-Charlotte . ..... UT-Chattanooga . . . . . 1 WOWUJOWWWWWWWWHNWWNWOOt-tow WOOWHNO Displaying the true spirit of teamwork, Jill West waits anxious the background ready to assist a diving Kim Byrd. Trying to keep her cool, Pam Flinchum paces while Margie Brown contemplates her next move during a break in the action. Leaping high, Pam Goerlich returns a serve with a look of determina- tion. Playing on the ttfront line33 was always exciting. Sports: Volleyball 163 reseason predictions make it 110 easier for Bucs in -Pulling it off They were out there. 7They8 means preseason expec- tations. Good ones, predictions saying that the East Tennessee State Buccaneers would conquer the basketball world in 1988-89. Before the season ever began, basketball magazines from both sides of the Mississippi were stat- ing that ETSU would win the Southern Conference. But head coach Les Robinson had reason to worry that his Bucs might not pull it off, at least not this year. Of his top seven players, four were sophomores, two were freshmen, and one was a junior. Before the 1988 SC tourney, none of Robinsonis players had any playoff experience at all. ltlt was really a lot of pressure on these guys? Robinson said of the expectations. 11By mid-Janu- Stretching out for the ball, Chad Keller, junior, grabs a re- bound against Miami of Ohio. The center picked up 6.3 rebounds a game. 164 Sports: Menls Basketball ary, I could tell that these guys obviously werenit having fun? The Bucs were 17-10 going into the conference tournament and had knocked off a couple of big schools in the process - Wake Forest and Mississippi State. But ETSU finished tied for fourth in the conference and were only 7-7 in SC play. In the tournament, though, the Bucs had fun. They downed The Citadel in the first round, 93-89, and upset first- seeded UT-Chattanooga in the semi-finals, 76-73. In the championship game, ETSU dominated the Marshall Thundering Herd, winning their first trip to the NCAA Tourna- ment in 21 years. And that made up for the lack tcontinued on page 166l 8 Nearing the climax of a game, Buccaneer coach Les Robinson explains how to turn the game in their favor. 6-11 center-forward Greg Den- nis signals for the ball as he is guarded by an Appalachian State defender. Dennis, a sophomore, averaged 17.2 points per game. tSee facing pageJ Point guard M ster Jennings dishes the ball off to a teammate. The 5-7 sophomore led the South- ern Conference in assists for the second straight season in 1988- 89. Freshman Calvin Talford skies toward the goal for an easy two points. The 6-4 forward scored an average of 11.7 points a game. Fans stand and cheer alongside the court inside Memorial Center. The Buccaneers consistently drew large crowds during the season, coming close to setting a single- season school record for attend- ance. Sports: Ments Basketball 165 M en is basketball contid of fun the Bucs had in January. tThiis was our dreamji Robin- son said after the championship game. itLast year, we were like an NBA expansion team. We had no one with playoff experience on our roster. tiIn two years time, this expana sion team won the championship? It was something which was not surprising, and besides the presea- son prognosticators, some of the tougher teams ETSU faced had some glittering opinions of the Buccaneers. tiWhen we played Southwest Missouri State and lost by just a couple of points, one of them was being interviewed for television, and said, That teamis going to be good in a few years; 7 Robinson said. it tAnd I donit mean good, I mean really good; he said. itI said to myself, tNow this team tSW Missouri StJ has been there tNCAA Tournameno the last couple of years, and they should know what they are talking about? Robinsonis 1987 recruiting class gave ample prelude to the Buc des- tiny. He recruited five players, two of which made their mark on the conference in just their freshmen years. Keith iiMisterii Jennings, a munchkin of a basketball player at 5-7, paced the SC in assists and steals in 1987-88, and did the same his sophomore season. Greg Dennis, a 6-11 center, earned Southern Conference Freshman of the Year honors and followed that up with a 16.3 scorw ing average his sophomore year. J unior 6-8 powerman Chad Kele ler provided bulk inside, as he scored 8.4 pionts a game in 1988a 89. Add to those three a couple of three-point threats in guards Alvin West and Major Geer, and a de- fensive specialist in Michael Woods, and the Bucs had plenty to work with during the year. But wait, Robinson brought a couple more guys into the picture by doing a bit more recruiting the following year. He had already lured forward Marty Story from his football interests at Clemson, and he struck gold with a 6-4 for- ward from Castlewood, Virginia. Calvin Talford had lettered in four sports while at Castlewood High School, and he had set state records in three track and field events. His athletic resume also in- ciuded playing for the Martinsviile Phillies, 21 rookie-league affiliate of the Philadelphia ?hillies. While at Martinsville, he hit .375 in lim- ited action. He worked his way into the starting line-up for the Bucs and proceeded to average 11.7 points a game and became a crowd-pleaser as he scored whenever and howev- er he wanted to as very few oppOe nents could match his exceptional athletic ability. Four Bucs were named to the conference all-tournament team. Talford, Jennings, Dennis, and West all made the first team. Surety no other team had placed four of its players on such a list of all-stars. But with all of his key players returning for the next year, Robin- son surely could have looked for- ward to the next yearis predic- tions. Because they would remain out there. ! l l Dennzs D. Brooks Sophomore Greg Dennis pulls down a rebound versus Western Carolina. Dennis paced ETSU with 7.6 boards per game. The Buccaneers sport their Guard Major Geer drivesin- first-ever Southern Conference side on 3 Syracuse defender. Tournamenttrophy.They won the Gear, a sophomore, led the championship game by a score of Bucs with 64 three-points 96-73 over Marshall. shots made. 166 Sports: Menis Basketball An Appalachian State Mocca- silfs tall frame and outstretched arm are no match for Calvin Tal- fordk exceptional leaping ability. Talferd, a freshman, made 52.2 percent of his field goal attempts. Forward Marty Story readies to take a shot versus 3 Syracuse defender. Sports: Mews Basketball 167 State. Tbs: soghomar 3mm: 11.3 pgints per g 163' , p0rts: Mizfs Basket alga? M Jumping high over the big boys, Keith Mi $ief Jennings searches for a teammate to pop open aga'hst Syracase, the third- ran' 6 teamin, the nation. Center Greg Dennig tries to drive the lane. against Syracuse AlE-A gricanufbarick s-Coieman. Dennis scored 12 paints .in the 187-72 kiss. I Sephamore guard Alvin West jumps fora basketbail against Ap- pidachian State, who won at Mew maria! Centa , 94-23. Sports: Menk Basketball 169 Trying to work open for the ball against Appalachian State, Greg Dennis intently watches the ball- handler. The exciting freshman Calvin Talford slams the ball against Syracuse inside the Carrier Dome. Talford, who had a 40-inch vertical leap, so impressed the lo- cals that a Syracuse-area newspa- per dubbed him ttThe Incredible Leaping Man? 170 Sports: Ments Basketball Men 3 basketball WIg-p-ug: Guard Alvin West looks to drive inside on a defender. West aver- aged 12.4 points per game. Freshman Marty Story, left, and Greg Dennis fight a defender for the rebound. Story came to the bucs after transferring from Clemson University where he had planned to play football. 111 Erskine ............. 81 109 Bluefield .......... . 77 81 Syracuse ............ 120 79 Miami tOhim ........ 78 91 Mississippi State ..... 82 70 Tennessee State ...... 69 88 Pacific .............. 86 98 Sacramento State. . . . 82 68 SW Missouri State . . . 82 92 Iona ................ 88 83 Western Carolina ..... 74 82 UT-Chattanooga ..... 86 86 Furman ............. 90 70 Appalachian State . . . . 91 79 The Citadel .......... 70 91 Virginia Military ..... 81 101 Marshall ............ 84 98 Wake Forest ......... 94 73 UT-Chattanooga ..... 74 77 Western Carolina ..... 93 75 The Citadel .......... 78 83 Furman ............. 81 89 Appalachian State . . . t 87 79 Virginia Tech ........ 82 93 Wofford ............. 65 88 Marshall ............ 97 82 Virginia Military ..... 80 93 The Citadel .......... 89 76 UT-Chattanooga ..... 73 96 Marshall ............ 73 Keith ttMisteH, Jennings fires up a shot from the perimeter. The sophomore guard scored 15.3 points a game. Les Robinson instructs his players. He finished the year with a career record of 184 wins and 104 losses. Sports: Men1s Basketball 171 -L 172 Sports: ETSU1s women basket- ball players were young, very young. With a team of one sen- ior, two juniors, five soph- omores, and two fresh- men, Lady Buccaneer head coach Debbie Rich- ardson directed her team to a 8 wins and 18 losses overall and 2-10 in the Southern Conference. After dropping four of their first five games, the Lady Bucs notched three Victories in their next four games with wins over North Carolina-Char- Women,s Basketball lotte, Baptist, and Win- throp. The conference slate was less than kind to ETSU, as the Lady Bucs could muster only two Victories over Western Carolina. In the conference tour- nament, ETSU fell to the hands of Tennessee-Chat- tanooga by a score of 82- 67. Senior Missy Marvin paced the Lady Bucs with 9.2 rebounds per game, and threw in an average of 13.7 points for good Jennifer Cooke, a freshman guard, charges downcourt versus Liberty Universi- ty. Cooke scored 8.6 points a game. ady Buccaneers find themselves maybe a ittle too young measure. Sophomore guard Stephanie Freeman led ETSU with 14.1 points a game. Nicole Hopson, a soph- omore guard, netted 11.8 points and colleCted 2.3 steals per game. Before suffering torn ligaments in her left an- kle, freshman Jennifer Cooke was second in the SC in three-point field goal percentage, hitting 45 of 126 for a percentage of 35.7. I I I Dennis D. Brooks Lady Buccaneer head coach Debbie Richardson cheers her team on to a 7-21 record. Forward Mikki Brown motions for the ball inside. She averaged 7.8 points per game. Sophomore guard Nicole Hopson works the ball around a defender. Daphne Colclough leads a conference among a group of Lady Buccaneers. Sports: Womenk Basketball 173 ETSU head coach Debbie Richardson tries to get a po nt across to her Lady Buc- cancers. Sophomore Stephanie Freeman looks for someone open inside against Appalachian State. Appy State won, 92-69. 174 Sports: Womenk Basketball Wom 611 k basketball confd Center Missy Marvin, left, and Lynette Cook battle a pair of opponents for a re- hound. Junior Mikki Brown sets to go up for a rebound against UNC-Wilmington. The Lady Buccaneers lost, 77-64. Missy Marvin battles a Winthrop oppo- nent for a rebound. Marvin led the Lady Bucs with 7.6 rebounds a game. Sports: Women,s Basketball 175 giggijgggmmg gig: $72; WoykEm-M w wwth XVMXng , thw M v Mm? 176 Sports: Womenk Basketball 'Women 3 basketball WIaP-up: 64 UNC-Wilmington 58 North Carolina. . . . 59 St. John1s ........... 93 Liberty .............. 45 Tennessee Tech ...... 69 UNC-Charlotte ....... 58 Coastal Carolina ..... 99 Baptist .............. 86 Winthrop ............ 61 Middle Tennessee St. . 59 UNC-Charlotte ....... 69 Appalachian State . . . . 109 West Virginia State 67 Marshall ............ 76 Liberty .............. 77 UT-Chattanooga ..... 69 Western Carolina ..... 71 Morehead State ...... 58 Furman ............. 88 UT-Chattanooga ..... 60 Appalachian State . . . . 69 Marshall ............ 68 Western Carolina ..... 69 Furman ............. 77 83 73 87 79 63 63 68 66 93 78 92 66 73 78 86 62 83 72 79 72 65 70 70 Senior Missy Marvin meets with a group of children following a game. Freshman forward Kim Fryar reaches for a loose ball in a 93-87 victory over Liberty. Guard Jennifer Cooke makes a move to- ward the inside against Appalachian State. w ?;?m , WWW! Pulling down a rebound, Mikki Brown battles Winthrop defenders in an 86-66 win. Stephanie Freeman drives to the basket in the UNC-Wilmington game. Sports: Women,s Basketball 177 An excited cheerleader helps to cheer the Bucs on to victory in the dome. Leading the rowdy Bucs out onto the field, the gentlemen of the Buc cheerleaders get the crowd all fired up. ttGo Bucs? Even when the cold weather hits, the enthusiasm of the Buc squad breaks the chill. 178 Sports: Cheerleading In the hot August weather, 1,500 collegiate cheerleaders assembled here on campus for a week for the Universal Cheerleaders Association Collegiate cheerleading camp. The camp, one of only three held east of the Mis- m Piri t and en tb usiasm how off the Blue and Gold sissippi River, welcomed students representing about 75 institutions from Texas to Wisconsin to the East Coast, according to Jacque Hamilton of ET- SUis camps and confer- ences office. The cheer- leaders congregated to show off their school spir- it and to judge who had the most spirit and enthu- siasm. Colorful opening and closing ceremonies marked the 1988 camp. On Sunday, August 14, activities got under way with a greeting by ETSU President Dr. Ronald E. Beller in Memorial Cen- ter. Participants compet- ed for awards on the cam- pus intramural field during closing festivities on August 18. I I I Susan Saylor Taking a much needed break, ETSU,s finest discuss their strat- egy for a winning attitude. Sharing the spoils of winning, the ETSU cheerleaders prove their excellence again. Sports: Cheerleading 179 lumn us returns only to find conference foes g1V1ng rather rude welcome bac It was Homecoming time for Don Riley. After having been an assistant coach at UCLA for 12 years, Ril- ey came back to his alma mater, ETSU, to be head coach of the Buccaneers. But the schedule Riley inherited didnit exactly welcome him back with a smile. The Bucs stumbled through the year, finishing with a 3-8 record. A mass of ETSU reserves, in- cluding freshman Paul Howell 1321, watch the game intently from behind the sidelines inside Me- morial Center. New head coach Don Riley speaks with linebacker Maury Walker. Riley was an assistant coach at UCLA for 12 years be- fore taking the Buccaneer helm. 180 Sports: Football The season started out just fine for Riley. He picked up his two first victories in his first two games, defeating Virginia Military Institute 26-10, and thumping Wofford 21-7. Against VMI, Buc cornerback Rick Harris picked off three passes while running back Albert Burt rushed 15 times for 129 yards as he scored two touchdowns. The Wofford Terriers held tight 1 K 9519f fqmea Albert Burt lowers his shoulder on a Central Floria defender. Burt picked up 359 yards on 64 carries for the season. to the Bucs in the first half of their game, which was scoreless at half- time. That was soon to fall, though, as Burt rambled for 113 yards, and George Searcy rushed for three touchdowns to give Riley his second win, this time over the man he replaced, Mike Ayers. ETSU then traveled to Western Carolina, where the Bucs luck ran out . . . in a hurry. The Catamountsi Darryl Jack- son romped 66 yards on the open- ing play from scrimmage. Western scored soon after that when ET- SU1s Rodney Landreth muffed a Continued on page 1821 The Buccaneer leading ground- gainer, George Searcy, looks for daylight against Appalachian State. Searcy rushed for 578 yards and caught for 141 more. tSee facing pageJ M2; Sports: Football 181 Football contid punt which set up an 11-yard drive for the Cats. WCU established a 24-9 lead when Buc quarterback Mark Wil- liams threw an interception which was returned 37 yards for a touch- down. With 10 minutes remaining, the Bucs fate was sealed when full- back Darryl Phelps fumbled on a first-and-goal play at the three- Tight end Denny Rebber stiff- arms a Marshall defender. Rebber collected 181 yards on 15 recep- tions during the season. The Buccaneefs Rodney Lan-r dreth reaches for a Furman run- ning back as fellow Buc Rick Harris closes in for the tackle. 182 Sports: Football yard line. Central Florida next came to town, and the Knights jumped to a 17-0 lead. The Bucs inched closer with touchdowns by Searcy and Rodney Jones before losing 23-17. ETSU dropped five more games, against UT-Chattanooga, North Carolina State, Marshall, Appalachian State, and The Cita- del, by a cumulative score of 231- 48. While under the shadow of a seven-game losing streak, the Bucs edged by Davidson 31-28. Searcy gained 119 yards on the ground as Burt scored three touchdowns to capture the victory. The Bucs hosted Furman to close out the season, and the Pala- dins hardly gave Riley a going- away present to reflect on during the off-season, as Furman romped to a 31-14 triumph. Furman jumped to a 14-0 lead and held it there going into inter- mission. Randy Meredith hit Burt for a 31-yard touchdown early in the third period, but the Paladins were not to be denied as they ended the Bucs1 conference record at 1-5. I I I Dennis D. Brooks A Furman running back search- es in vain for the goalline as ET- SUE Daryl Butler and Wayland Rice bring him to a halt. Kasxaf Iqmzzq Linebacker David King tries to drag a Furman Paladin to the ground as a teammate joins in to assist. Sports: Football 183 Defensive line coach Ron Davis yells instructions to his linemen on the field. Davis was the first ass stant coach to be named to new head coach Don Rileyts staff. aw wwm , ' Free safety Rodney Landreth turns upfield with the ball. He picked off three passes and re- turned 16 punts for an average of 6.5 yards during 1988. Bringing a halt to a big gain, cornerback Rick Harris pulls down a Furman ballcarrier. The Bucs lost the game. 184 Sports: Football Football wrap- Virginia Military 3 . , . 10 Wofford ...... . ..... 7 Western Carolina. . . , 33 Central Florida ...... 23 UT-Chattanooga . t . . 33 N.C. State .......... 49 Marshall ........... 50 Appalachian State . t , 51 The Citadel ......... 48 Davidson ........... 28 Furman ............ 31 W th outstretched arms, Dale Middleton streaks down the field for the pass. The wide receiver picked up 308 yards on 21 recep- tions. Running back G orge Searcy rambles into the end zone for one of his five touchdowns during the season. Sports: Football 185 IL inksters find their wa y up the It was almost good enough, but not quite. The ETSU golf team, in only its second year of existence placed second in the 1988 Southern Con- ference Championships. With a team of three freshmen and two juniors, Buccaneer coach Fred Warren improved upon his teams last-place finish in the SC the year before. Bobby Gage led the pack of golfers with a 74.03 scoring aver- age per round. He tied for the indi- vidual championship of the Pan American Invitational in Monter- rey, Mexico before losing the title in a sudden death playoff. Sophomore Rex Kuramoto carded an average of 75.33 in the spring. He was runner-up in the Tennessee Amateur during the summer. Chris Dibble averaged 76.23 a round and was champion of the Carson-Newman Smoky Moun- tain Invitational. Also helping out on the Buc cause were Mark Fry and Wes Odle. Fry averaged 76.25, and Odle ended with a 78.67 score. In the conference champion- ships, Gage finished sixth with a score of 231. Dibble was one stroke behind Gage and in seventh place. To create a bundle of Bucs in nearly the same spot, Kuramoto and Fry tied for eighth place in the SC. While his ETSU golfers took adder of success the summer off, Warren was of- fered the head coaching job at UCLA, which had just won the NCAA Championships. But he didnit want to leave. IIThe overriding reason I chose to stay here was that for two years I had made a commitment to build this program, and I had made a commitment to the players, who had opportunities to go to other schools. . IIAnd we hadnit accomplished what I had told them we could, which was to win the conference and to become national competi- tors. The timing for such a move would .have been bad? I I I Dennis D. Brooks Wes Odle follows through with a wood. Odle compiled a 78.67 scoring average per round. Mark Fry watches his practice shot. Fry averaged 76.25 strokes a round. Hiroshima, Japan-native Rex Kuramoto swings through the ball. In his second year, Kuramoto won the 1988 James Madison Spring Invitational. 186 Sports: Golf Pan American Invt. .. . . . . .. 10th James Madison lnvt. ......... lst Jaguar Classic Invt. .......... lst Carson-Newman Smoky Mountain lnvt. ............ lst UNC Tarheel Invt. ....... . . . .4th Southern Conf. Champ.. . . . . , 2nd Virginia Cavalier Classic . . . . 2nd Following through with his swing, sopho- more Bobby Gage practices on his team- best scoring average of 74.03 per round. Sophomore Chris Dibble works with his sand wedge. Dibble won the 1988 Carson- Newman Smoky Mountain Invitational. v 3e: Ww;xx;m Four Buccaneer golfers took medalist honors in tournaments between 1987-88, Rex Kuramoto, Bobby Gage, Mark Fry, and Chris Dibble. Sports: Golf 187 -L upton-Smitb star shines for ETSW netters as they On the strength of junior Mark Lupton-Smith, the ETSU menis tennis team racked up a spring of 1988 record of 26-5 and a fall of 188 record of 7-0. Lupton-Smith, a Bedfordview, South Africa native, sported a 31- 13 singles record during the spring and teamed up with John Lucchesi for a deadly 34-3 doubles record. Despite their fine regular season performances, all was not rosy at the Southern Conference Champi- onship, where the Buccaneers placed fourth in the eight-team field. ETSU finished the regular John Seals readies to fire the ball back across the net. Seals was 26-12 in singles action. 188 Sports: Men,s Tennis spring schedule third in the SC. 111 donlt think we did completely what we were capable of doing in the championship? said Lucchesi, who finished the spring with a 28- 12 singles record. llBut we had a good spring. ttWe played some good teams in the spring, and we were able to pull off some big upsets. ttIn the championship, we thought we should have at least finished third, since Davidson fin- ished in front of us, and we beat Davidson during the season? Other top netters for ETSU in- John Lucchesi, left, and Mark Lupton- Smith play doubles. The two were 30-2 as a team. eluded John Shulman, who notched a 25-12 spring mark. Steve Lorino finished at 26-10, while John Seals was 30-13. During the course of the season, the Bucs shut out five teams while losing only to J efferson State, Georgia Southern, Lander, Fur- man, and Tennessee-Chattanooga. To begin the fall, ETSU ran up dominating victories over UNC- Central by a score of 9-0 and Ap- palachian State, 8-1. The men also competed in the Virginia Tech Invitational and the Southern Collegiate Champion- ay it to the competition ships. At Virginia Tech, Lupton- Smith made a sweep of his three matches, winning all three, as the doubles team of Shulman and Seals did the same. Lupton-Smith finished within the final 16 of the 64-draw tourna- ment at the Southern Collegiate Championships. I I l DBHIIIS D. Brooks ETSUls first-seeded doubles team of John Lucchesi and Mark Lupton-Smith works as a unit. Lees-McRae ............ Jefferson State ......... Carson-Newman ........ Austin Peay Radford ................ Eastern Kentucky ....... Virginia Tech .......... Ind. U. Pa. ............. UNC-Asheville ......... Baptist ................ Wofford ............... Birmingham Southern Georgia Southern ....... Edinboro ............... Lander ................ Davidson ...... Western Carolina ....... Virginia Military ....... Furman ...... UT-Chattanooga ........ The Citadel ............ WONGWQGgNQquxIUIOWQxIAOO HOQOGNwCQN-NONJBGHNNMH , 5, MM E W yummy: Rusty Morris, 3 fall freshman, goes to the net for the buccaneers. Sports: Menhs Tennis 189 190 Hoards of the workfs best ath- letes converged on ETSU in late J anuary for the Kodak Track and Field Invitational. 1988 Olympic Gold medalists were to be found everywhere. Rog- er Kingdom, winner of the SSvme' ter hurdles, was there. Romaniats Mauricica Puica t3,000-metersx Gennadly Avieyenko of the Soviet Union thigh jttmms Louise Ritter thigh jumpx and Paul Ereng 0300- meterst were also present. But the field was so strong that most of those gold medalists took backseats to someone else. Kingdom fell to Arthur Blake, who broke the 55ameter hurdles in 7.06 seconds, a Memorial Center record. Iympic athletes put 011 h, what a show! Puica lost the 3,000vmeter run to Viilanovak Vicki Huber. Avieyenko finished fifth in the ments high jump while Jake Ja- coby took first-place honors with a jump of 7-6. The merfs mile run again pro duced excitement, as the woridts top miler, Marcus OtSullivan fin- ished in 3:57.60, almost a full sec- ond in front of Brian Jaeger. For- mer ETSU runner Ray Flynn came in fourth in the race. The two-mile womeds relay team from Villanova set a worldas best 0f 8:37.75, nearly four seen ends better than the record set by the Soviet National Team in 1972. That mark was not considered a woridts record, though, due to the Memoriai Center track, which is oversized. Regardless, that same Vihanova team broke the record again at the Melrose Games a few weeks later, and they had their worldts record. Another big race was the ments lOO-meter run, which was a rare indoor event. Due to the same oversized feature of Memorial Center, the event was heid, and Emmit King took advantage of it by setting an American indoor record of 10.45 seconds. I i l Dennis D. Brooks ETSU runner John Erickson crosses the finish line after a grueiing race. Marieica Puica 9f Romania, left, and Linda Sheskey of Athletics West speak with a WTBS sports announcer following the 3,000-meter run. Puica, the 1988 Olym- Qic gold medalist, lost the race to Vicki Limiell Johnson goes into the air during Huber of Villanova. the tong jump competition. Kevin Johnson takes the early lead in the Flav-O-Rich Mile with former ETSU mn- ner Ray Flynn close behind. Arthur Blake, Roger Kingdom, Tonic Campbell, and Eric Gammon take the 55- meter hurdles in stride. Blake won the event in 7.06 seconds, heating Kingdom, the 1988 Olympic gold metialist. Sports: Kodak Invitational 191 :H 0W great it was to be If only they could have stayed at home. With a road record of 3-12 and a home mark of 7-2, the ETSU women1s tennis team proved there was such a thing as home court advantage during the spring of 1988. The women began their sched- ule by wiping away Tennessee Tech 9-0. They racked up three more sweeps during the course of the year, including two against Southern Conference foes Appala- chian State and Marshall. But the Lady Buccaneers dropped six matches by the same margin, three of which came in the last four encounters. Susan Fronius headed up the women1s team with a singles record of 12 wins and 7 losses. Becky Offenbacher added an 11-4 singles mark for the only other lady Buc with a winning record. Also posting singles marks for the Lady Bucs were Wendy La- 192 Sports: Women1s Tennis ome at last fever 19-91, Kristy Meyers 18-111, Karen Noe 16-131, Sandy Morri- son 12-61, and Wendy Whiteside 14-151. In doubles action, Fronius and Offenbacher posted record of 7-3 to lead the Lady Buc attack. 1 I I Dennis D. Brooks Susan Golsby prepares to fire the ball back to her opponent. Kim Toohey readies to return the ball. Debbie Marshall, a fall freshman, digs the ball up from the court. omen ,5 tennis wrap- up: Tennessee Tech ........ Peace College . ....... Jefferson State . . ...... Lees-McRae .......... . Austin Peay........... Eastern Kentucky ...... Louisville Ohio University ....... West Virginia ..... . . . . Appalachian State ..... Carson-Newman ...... . Davidson..... .. ..... Converse College ....... Baptist ..... Birmingham Southern . . Georgia Southern ...... Furman ....... Marshall ...... UT-Chattanooga ....... Virginia Tech ......... g; i :oeemowwwnwmencnmauw 0WCWA$OGQQOANOQOQHDQO Wendy Lafever backhands the ball. She was 9-9 m singles competition. Becky Offenbacher takes her racket back before returning the ball. Offenbacher com- piled a 11-4 singles record. Sports: Womenk Tennis 193 wS The Intramural-Re- creation Department had something for everyone this past year. Besides the standard football, basket- ball, and baseball, special activities were offered throughout the year. In February and March, the Intramural Department along with the Campus Activities Board and the ETSU Ski Club hosted an informal ski trip to North Caroli- na. Both beginning and experienced skiers were encouraged to attend. A big hit on campus was aerobics. With sever- al classes throughout the week, students could pick and choose a time that best suited their schedule. Student teachers helped to make the classes fun and interesting to both students and faculty. ttltis mine? Trying to intercept a pass, the players from Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoy the fellowship in playing foot- ball. Picturing the ball connecting with the bat, this baseball player is anticipating a hit. tudents discover In-Rec has omething for everyone Sports clubs at ETSU provided opportunities for students to learn new skills and compete with other colleges on an intra- mural level. Registered clubs at ETSU included ski, martial arts, and soc- cer clubs. I I I Susan Say- Ior Waiting for the ball while his opponent touches base, David Simmerman wonders when his teammates will locate the ball. Football was often a favorite passtime on campus. It allowed students to get to know each other outside of the classroom. Putting power behind the ball is this batterts main concern. Concentrating on striking out her opponent, Michelle Pettit sets her sights on the strike zone. Sigma Chi Little Sisters and Delta Zeta Sorority always en- joyed an afternoon of football, es- pecially when they got a chance to show that girls can play, too. ivitles. laps for future act Members of the Student Government Asso- ciation discuss p ODGANIZATION$ rush yielded ty . l ledges and members fratern lVlSlOIl m p ' new member h brought out some child- D S IeS t again, amzatlons oron hood act alike. Once many 196 Org se 131m se?aes was , 4 Wies Board. Intramurals ee!chair 01y Organizations Division 197 Alpha Lambda Delta. tFront Rowi Carla Oster, Tammy Sherfey, DeAnn Manes, Ladonna Buchanan, Lucy DeRidder, Emily Day, tSecond Rom Melissa Phipps, Tanya Fager, Connie Ander- son, Heather Holmes, Renee Strange, Stephanie Armstrong, tBack Rowi Helen Hollingsworth, Hattie Peters, vice president, Lisa Guinn, Cindy Brown, LeAnn Miller, Wendy Lafever, president, J ill Byrd, Car- rie Williams, Crystal Southerland, Susan Burger. High standards of learning Alpha Lambda Delta was a national honor society whose purpose was to 11encourage students in their first year in institutes of higher learning, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning and to assist men and women in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society? F ounded as an honor society for freshman women at the University of Illinois in the spring of 1924, Alpha Lambda Delta became a national organization as chapters were established at Purdue in 1926 and at DePauw in 1927. Men were first admitted to member- ship in the fall of 1975. The official symbol of Alpha Lambda Delta was a gold candle. The Greek letters were superimposed on the candle holder. The coat of arms displayed the colors in a gold-bordered black shield having a red- tipped white candle, above which was a white alter with an open book on it. Membership was open to all freshman who were registered for a full course of study leading to a bache- loris degree and earn a 3.5 or higher. Eligibility was obtained on grades of one full semester or the cumula- tive average of the first year in college. Once initiated, an individual held a lifetime membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and could receive one of the $3000 Fellowships awarded for graduate study. I I I 198 Organizations: Alpha Lambda Delta mmmmmw m ,WWMM, O O D e It a S l g m a P l . Grout Row Melendez, wack Rom Doug Woodard, Michael Templeton, J eff Shel- Susan Hixon, Brenda Reece, Susan Mast, Diane Thornburg, Amy ton, Scott Gamble, Ken Tolliver, T. Jason Ragle, Chris Jenney. Grindstaff, Rebecca Williams, Angie Kirkpatrick, Lucy DcRidder, J ohn O 0 Kappa Omlcron Phl. Pamela Smalling, Donna Bowers, Rob Lester, Karla Janeway, Deane Gregory. Organizations: DeltaSigma Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi 199 Phi Alpha Honor SOCiety. Grout Rom Vanesa Carico, Sam Tomlin, adviser, Charlotte Tolliver, wack Rom Marvin Hughes, Patricia Vines, Mary Owens, Ellen Finley. PreSIdenVs Pl'lde. mom Rom Kelly Smith, David White, Karen Toohey, Paul Cox, Eddie McCandless, Susan Lyon, Aleeta Shaw, Tammy Sherfey, Becky Absher, mack Row J ames Ham- ilton, Crystal Southerland, Susan Cary, Lucy DeRidder, Freddie Ma- lone, Kathy J oyce, Suzanne King, Patricia Phipps, Dawn Greybcal, Lisa Herdelin, Kim Skeen, Melissa Bailey, Jerry Barker. 200 Organizations: Phi Alpha, Presidenfs Pride Gamma Beta Phl. tFront Rom Laurie Fleming, trea- surer; Lisa Miller, co-president; Linda Adkins, co-president; Wendy Adams, photographerthistorian; tSecond Row1 Connie Weaver; Kelly Smith; Tessa Long; Kristi Baker; Patricia Simcox, membership secre- tary; Lisa Purdy, recording secretary; April Roberts; tThird Rom Jim- mie Shelton; Christy Buchanan; LeAnn Miller; Heather Eckford; Tammy Hickman; Gary Lewis; Donna Bowers; Jane Foster; Mike McNeese; tBack Rom Steve Lorina, volunteer coordinator; JoAnn Pierce; Diane Thornburg; Angie Wolfe; Heather Holmes; Renee Strange; Diana Shepard; Wendell Lowe. 5 Seeking excellence in education Gamma Beta Phi was a non-secret, non-profit, scho- lastic honor and educational-service organization opened to students who completed at least 15 hours of college work and ranked in the top 1570 of their class. Graduate students were eligible for membership if they completed 15 hours of graduate work and ranked among the top 1570 of graduate students. Members were committed to excellence in educa- tion, good character, and service. Each semester mem- bers participated in community, church, and school service projects. Gamma Beta Phi received an award from Volunteer ETSU for independent group of the year 0987-19881 with 812.5 volunteer hours. III Wendy Adams. Photo submitted by Gamma Beta Phi Organizations: Gamma Beta Phi 201 Rho Lambda. Wront Rom Kelly Tinslcy, president, Terri goski, Suzanne King, Paige Williams, Lisa Talbott, Tammy Smith, Paduch, vice president, Tammy Faulkner, secretary, Daphne Bright, Rhonda Hooks, Beth Harvey. Kelly Smith, Laurie Fleming, Dewanna Byrd, QaCk Rom Kathy Pry- ' 202 Organizations: Rho Lambda University Amateur Radio Clllb, K4SE,facultyadvisor;WilliamGarth;HughBroome,WB4ARG,facul- ty adviser. UVA4UCI. Bob Day, N4TDJ, vice president; Robyn Owen, secretarWtreasurer; Ryan P. Bailey, KB4ZVA, president; Bob May, soccer Club. Wront Rom Cougar McDaniel, Scott Muir, Peters, Back Row John Ligget, ISteve Erdely, Louis Buhl, Ed Britt Nic Colbert, P.J. Lynch, Lee Eliot, Lanny Bise, $econd Rom Matt Jamie Paulich, George McLaughlm, Dav1d Munn. a Organizations: Amateur Radio Club, Soccer Club 203 .. , omwrxawmv; Presbyterian Campus Ministry. mom Rom Brown Patton, J r., Jack Grimes, Lynn Brill, Stacey Oren, wack ROM Rev. Brown Patton, Janelle Patton, Debbie Patton, Rev. Ron Brown, Steve Southerland, Burt Emps5n. 204 Organizations: Presbyterian Campus Ministry SOCiety 0f Manufacturing Engi' Kathy Cross; James M. Fields, faculty adviser. neel'S. Steven Tyler, chairman; Bill Lyttle, second vice-chairman; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Grout Rom Dr. Benja- Leonard, Uhird Rom Chirs Broadhead, Ric Munsey, Marc Phillips, min D. Caton III, adv1ser, James Ketterer, $econd Rom Danny Morris, David White, Dwayne Stokley, Tony Grizzel, Mark Ford, Todd Ever- Shawn Hicks, Terry Hurt, Tim Morrell, Jeff Gray, Scott Shipley, Joey hart. Not pictured: Rod Dye, Ross Wagers. Organizations: Manufacturing Engineers, Phi Mu Alpha 205 Chapter 0f Resplratory Therapy. Grout J uanita Mckinney, Back Row Shan Branham, Becky Klepper, Wendy Rom Donna Rainey, Melissa Hammett, Kelly Woodall, Melissa Shoe- Houser, Greg Cornctt, Ron Cothran, Steve Manz, Julie Light, Beth maker, Leslie Weaver, Lynn Larson, Donna Dugger, Pam Bradley, Ballard. wa a Dental Laboratory Technology Club. Stephanie Stanley, Debbie Malone, Linda Buck, advisor, Sue Trivett, Gront Rom Rick Wills, Phil Wanzer, Kent Edens, Adam Crain, wack Colleen Kelly, Vickie Truett, J 0y Perkins, Kathy Pectal, Christina Gray, Rom Leslee Wagner, Buffy Hampton, Shelly Clevenger, Christy Crowe, Myra Byrd. 206 Organizations: Respiratory Therapy, Dental Laboratory Techology Student Marketing ASSOCiatiOIl. mom Becky Blevins, vice president membership; Beth Loudy; mum Row Dr. Rom Tammy Faulkner; Erika Romanoff; Lisa Miller, vice president John Kczt, adviser; Ellen Purvis; $ack R0w Brian Frazier; Tim Belisle, finance; Charlette Rutledge, executive vice president; Second Rowy president; Chad Keaton, vice president programs; Scott Liford, vice Myra Ray; Lora Lamb; Vicki Russell, Vice president communications; president advertising; Dr. Joe Canjelosi, adviser. h Organizations: Student Marketing Association 207 Kelly Smith, vice president, ad- Members of Kappa Delta look dresses a group of Kappa DeltaVs on in amusement at the competi- while Amanda Carrier and Cathy tion held in the ballroom. Cross look on. Kappa Delta. Wront Rom Robin Williams; Stephanie Armstrong; Cathy Cross; Wendy LaFever; J ody Whittimore; Amanda Carrier; Kelly Lowe; Second Rom Beth Boyle; Susan Lyon, member- ship chairman; DeDe Hubbard, editor; Dewanna Byrd, secretary; Tammy Smith, president; Kelly Smith. vice president; Laurie Fleming, treasurer; Tanya Hadorn, assistant treasurer; Uiack Rom Karen Ward; Kelly Tinsley; Jackie Dupkoski; Emily Day; Rachel Smith; Robyn Johnson; Karin Saylor; Becky Thomp- son; Sharon Mouser; April Huff. Tracy Lyda and Karin Saylor perform during Homecomingk skit night. 208 Organizations: Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pledges. tFront Rowl Janna Anderson, Stephanie Lugar, Shannon Burchett, Sally Hollyfield, Beth Wardell, Cindy Hollifield, Kim Chapman, Jennifer Williams, tSecond Rowl Kristi Larkey, Erin Kelly, Betsy Harman, Beth Houser, Lori Strohm, Tracy Lyda, Cindy Wilson, Lynn Churchman, tBack Rowl Janet Crawford, Paige Preston, Cindy Bacchus, Heather Dick, Julie Bassinger, Andrea Moulse, Donna Carter, Wendy Weddle, Anda Ransone. Proud to be a part To the sisters of Kappa Delta, being in a sorority meant more than just competing in various Greek and campus activities. Kappa Delta was founded on Chris- tian principles in 1897 and still strove to reach those goals. Being a member of a sorority was a truly rewarding experience; the bonds of friendships formed were meant to last a lifetime. Their goal was to reach that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest, and they achieved this by helping those who were less fortunate. This was done through their philanthropy organiza- tions and through volunteer work in the community. Kappa Delta ranked first among all the sororities scholastically in the fall of 1988, and several members belonged to various honor society on campus. Their awards and honors included Volunteer ETSU Group- of-the-Year, and they were first in Homecoming com- petition for the second year in a row. The group sponsored ilKD Holly Daysil in Decem- ber, and their Christmas Informal was sponsored by the pledges. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in November, and the White Rose Dinner was held in February. They also sponsored various other activities to raise money for the National Com- mittee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Kappa Del- ta led an active role on campus and in community activities and were proud to be a part of ETSU,s Greek World. I I I Tammy Smith Wt? Alpha Delta Pi. Wront Rom Dawn Witherington, Vola Boyd, Lea Jabbour, Marquita Shipley, Karen Maddox, Amy Mal- colm, Shannon Helton, Gina Jones, Sherri Noble, Stephanie Worley, Tammy Faulkner, Stacy Reed, Kelly Jenkins, Stephanie Buchanan, Jennifer Dickenson, Paige Kaplan, Julie Renjilian, Jill Miller, Chaffin O D0nnell, Tommie Deering, Second Rom Kiersten Jones, Kim South- crland, Jill Shoffner, Stacy Roach, Cindy chamberlin, Suzanne King, Celebrating Christmas together was an annual event for Alpha Delta Pi. Taking time out from fall 1988 rush are Wendy Smith, Shanna Cavanaugh, Kim Brewster, and Jodye Vanhoy. 210 Organizations: Alpha Delta Pi Kristin Chamberlin, Lori Chafin, Bethanne Carroll, Julie Bonich, Patti Glenning, Molly O Bryan, Amanda Haynes, Lori Bearden, Melissa Moorhouse, Robin Whitehead, mack Rom Lynn Blackwell, Becky Welch, Pam Bortel, Shannon Helton, Kerry Tate, Jennifer Yuhasz, Renee Jessup, Robin Ayers, Teresa Buckner, Kim Brewster, Jodye Van- hoy, Keyla Torbett, Gina Humphries, Dawn Woody, Wendy Smith, Wendy Boyd, Julie Hall, Shanna Cavanaugh, Heather Eckford. tFirstand finesti deveIOpes special bonds tiFirst and finest? Alpha Delta Pi boasted of being the first secret society for women. Founded in 1851 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi was based on the principles of scholarship, service, standards, and sisterhood. Alpha Delta Pi promoted the idea of service through Volunteer ETSU and their national philan- thropy, the Ronald McDonald Houses. Alpha Delta Piis throughout the US. and Canada donated more than one million dollars to the Ronald McDonald Corporation. On the local level, Alpha Delta Pi hosted Diamond Days, an annual fraternity competition in which the proceeds also went to the philanthropy. Outstanding chapter achievements included first At the Halloween Mixer, these Alpha Delta Pi ladies show their place in Sigma Chiis Derby Days, Sigma Nuts Snake Days, and Pikes Peak. They also received second place in the large group division and the iiMost Enter- tainingii award in Lambda Chi Alphais All Sing. Alpha Delta Pi colors were azure blue and white. The flower was the woodland Violet and their gem the I blue-white diamond. Their mascot, Alphie the Lion, symbolized strength of character and represented a quality sought in members. Inherent in every Alpha Delta Pi was the belief that by supporting one another and sharing a special bond, they could grow into the best individuals they could possible become. I I I Jodye Vanjoy. Photos submitted by Alpha Delta Pi On Greek Day, Angie Willis, Anne Scarborough, Shanna Cavanaugh, creativity through their unique costumes. Melanie Weals, and Beverly Pendergast are seen supporting the Bucca- neers. Organizations: Alpha Delta Pi 211 Rmhing out key m Delta Zeta sorority strove to maintain a strong bond of sisterhood among its members. The sorority was also a strong supporter of high academic attainment and community participation. F ounded on October 24, 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Delta Zeta was the nationis second largest sorority. Here at ETSU, Delta Zeta was a strong extention of the values and services which the National Chapter instilled in all its chapters. Delta Zeta was a close-knit sisterhood where bonds of friendship and sisterly love came to mean much to its members, yet the sorority was continually reaching out to other young women at ETSU with open arms of friendship and Christian fellowship. Trying to build a pyramid is tBottom Rowi Beth Carty, Abbe Evans, Vicki Crawford, Michelle Poff, tSecond Rowi Leanna Lane, Sherri Carrier, Jackie Sipos, tTop Rowi Lisa Talbott, and Mary Thomas. with a hug Delta Zetas were involved in nearly all campus ac- tivities and participated in many Greek sponsored events. The sisters volunteered their time to the Spe- cial Olympics as well as supporting the Life Care Center of Erwin. On a national level, Delta Zetas were strong advocates of helping the speech and hearing impaired all over the United States. The mascot, Tippy the Turtle, became a symbol of care, understanding, friendship, and fun to Delta Ze- tas. The sorority colors were old rose and nile green, and their gem was the diamond. They welcomed each new member with devotion and with their flower, the Killarney Rosegilflifill Da W11 Graybeal. Photos submitted by DeItaZetaQ i Jenny JohnSon and Jackie Slpos express Delta Zeta s sisterly love 212 Organizations: Delta Zeta Delta Zetzfs Abbe Evans, Beth Carty, Jackie Sipos, Michelle Poff, and Mary Thomas pass a water balloon during Sigma Chi,s Derby Days. Delta Zetas Wront Rom Michelle Poff, Jenny Johnson, mack Rom Vicki Crawford, Leanna Lane, Patricia Phipps, Jackie Sipos, and Amy Stansel break for a picture between the events at Brooks Gym during Sigma ChPs Derby Days. DBlta Zeta. Wront Rom Abbe Evans, Jackie Sipos, Rhonda Sherri Carrier, Mary Thomas, Leanna Lane, Michelle Poff, Paige Faris, Hooks, Shiela Lamb, Tammy Russell, Lisa Talbott, Alice Childress, Fay Patricia Phipps, Myra Ray, Becky Blevins, Jenny Johnson, Beth Carty, Schulz, Dawn Graybeal, Amy Stansel, mack Rom Tracy Starner, Melissa Clemons. Organizations: Delta Zeta 213 Enjoying the trip to the Carnation Ball, Kim Hicks moves to talk to an- other friend. After all the activities of the Car- nation Ball were over, Phi Mu mem- bers tFront Rom Joy Cox, Laura Bellamy, Missy Dagley, Kris Kwint, Robin Collier, tBack Rowi Lee Ann Willis, Tracy Shields, Melissa Ad- ams, Kim McAlister, Pam Brown, Kim Hicks, Pam Graybeal, Karen Owens, Laura Ellison, Beth Pendry, Lisa Hickman, Tammy McKinney, Stacy Kunzer, Beth Harvey pose to show off their ball dresses. Taking time out of their busy schedules, Melissa Adams, Kim McAlister, Cindy Eller get together to share events of their day at school. 214 Organizations: Phi Mu Phl Mu. tFront Rom Joy Cox, Social chairman; Wendy Whileside; Lea Leaming; Kim Hicks; Laura Bellamy, Phi Director; Pam Graybcal; J aymie Buchanan, Rush Chairman; Kim Waller, Panhellenic Delegate; tBack Rowi Terri Cedotal; Missy Dagley; Melissa Adams; Cindy Eller; Eva Miller; Subrina Russell; Nicki Graybeal. mev rs e NW Love, honor, truth Phi Mu was founded in 1852 at Weslyam College in Macon, Georgia. Phi Mu Fraternity grew to become one of the oldest and leading organizations of college women. Based on the ideals iilove, honor, truth? Phi Mu members strove to help each other achieve and reach their full potential. In the past year Phi Mu received the overall Greek j F inancial Award and the sisterhood award, which they have received three of the past five years. Phi Mu participated in many community and campus activi- ties including Homecoming in which they placed third. They also participated in Derby Days, Pikes Peak, Snake Days, All Sing, Exam J am, and activities such as Special Olympics. Among its fund raisers were Project Hope and Childrensi Miracle Network Tele- thon which locally supported Holston Valley Hospital. I I I Photos submitted by Phi Mu Phl Mu. tFront Rowi Nicki Graybeal, secretary; Beth Harvey, president; Jennifer Modrell; ii Subrina Russell; J0 Carol Hicks; Lee Ann Willis; Dena Hamilton; Leslie Pratt; Tracie Rivers; tBack Rowi Tammy Frost; Beth Pendry; Karen Owens, treasurer; Jane Adams; Susan Bowman; Paige Delozier; Janet Gregg; Eva Miller, vice president; Linda Norris; Kim McAlister, public relations. Taking time out from Bid Day to pose for a picture, Kim McAlis- ter and Cindy Eller show their en- thusiasm. Enjoying the food at the Bid Day Picnic are Phi Mu members Beth Harvey, Terri Davenport, and Pam Graybeal. Organizations: Phi Mu 215 United in sincere friendship Sigma KappaTs purpose was to unite its members in a bond of sincere friendship while promoting the high- est standards of social, intellectual, and spiritual well- being. The sorority was founded in 1874 at Colby College in Maine. Their colors were lavender and ma- roon. Their symbols were the dove, serpent, triangle, and heart. Sigma KappaTs flower was the Violet and their jewel was the pearl. The Gamma Lambda chapter was involved in many activities, both on and off campus. The local philan- thropy was the Veterans Administration. National After the Miss Tennessee Pageant, Sigma Kappa mem- bers Debbie Shell, Virginia Holt, Lisa Arnett, and Daphne Bright enjoy food from AbbieTs Restaurant. philanthropies included the Maine Sea Coast Mission, The American Farm School, and Alzheimefs Disease. The purposes of the Sigma Kappa were to promote a strong bond of sisterhood while maintaining high academics standards. Some of their activities for 1989 were to host the annual SportmanTs Klassic and to participate in the Homecoming activities, Derby Days, Pikes Peak, and A11 Sing. Some of the awards won by the group were the Volunteer ETSU group of the year and the Financial Management Award. I I I Photos by Virginia Holt and Debbie Shell Slgma Kappa. tFront RowI Grey Ferguson, Lesie McCormack, Sherry Grigsby, Kathy Diehl, Karla Rosenbaun, Tammy Baggett, Sally Wilson, Tondrea Vance, Melinda Vartan, Lori Hamil- ton, Taisa Taylor, tSecond RowI Kristi Wall, Becky Barnett, Linsey Bellas, Amy Quance, Andrea Wise, Amy Hunley, Martie Durham, Casey Cox, Leslie Colley, Patrice King, Tiffany Martian, IBack RowI Diana Dodson, Robin Roark, Leslie McCormick, Susan Bridges, Jennifer Corbett, Christie Chandler, Charlotte Davis, Kim Webb, Regina Palmer, Pam Wenk. 216 Organizations: Sigma Kappa To help raise money for the wheelchair Olympics, Virginia Holt, Kelly Neubert, and Katrina Spillman lend a helping hand in the concession stand. Taking time out from the activ- ities, Laurie Stewart and Kelly Neubert enjoy the pizza at the Founderts Day Pizza Party. 6 V ', Slgma Kappa. tFront Rom Paige Williams, Senior Delegate; Virginia Holt, Junior Dele- gate; Madeline Cross, treasurer; Daphne Bright, vice president; Debbie Shell, president; Annie Stoutt, Sophomore Delegate; Ronda Clevenger, Panhellenic Delegate; Kelly Neubert, secretary; Lisa Reedy, pledge educator; tSecond Rowt Amy McCoun; Shelly Dawes; Sherina Taylor; Laurie Stewart; Katrina Spillman; Beth Hampton; Hope Marshall; Terri Paduch; Deanna Brown; tBack Rom Angie Dishner; Julie Williams; Larissa Buchanan; Cassie Sebastian; Kathy Przygocki; Chris Hutchinson; Elizabeth Windsor; Susan Martin; Amy Dailly. Being Miss ETSU meant a try at the Miss Tennessee title, as Tammy Arnett proves here. Tammy was a member of the Sig- ma Kappa Sorority. Posing for the camera at the pledge formal, Debbie Shell and Kathy Diehl share some special mo- ments. Organizations: Sigma Kappa 217 Pi Kappa Alpha. Wront Rom Steve Tredale, Dewayne Rice, Jason Wilkinson, Chris Oaten, Steve Buttry, Lincoln Robinson, Jeff Bendy, Brian Payne, Second Rom John Wilkes, Steve Boyle, Rob Garvin, Chris Wilkes, Jonathon Gray, Eddie Gar- 218 Organizations: Pi Kappa Alpha ret, Scott Bullington, Doug Campbell, Drew Teri, Chris Marcellis, Back Rom Neil Miller, Neal Wilson, Kevin Manning, Greg Knox, Blake Basset, Scott Muir, Perry Stokes, Bailey Leonard, Anthony Buhl, Matt Peters, Chris Denecn, Mark Morrel, Joey Britt. Staff Senate. Bill Toohey, president, presides over a staff senate meeting. Organizations: Staff Senate 219 fifot$$$33$ Slgma Chl. tFront Rom Madison Torrence, Ken Baily, Trey son, Ethan Hamby, tBack Rom Jeff Norris, Todd Essig, Kevin Carey, Higdon, Michelle Petit, Tonya McNeely, Kim Riggs, Kelly Loop, Mark Mark Donnell, Mike Adam, Matt Cooter, Terry Byrd, Wade Eppes, Jeff McDaniel, tSecond Rom Bryan Winston, John Randle, Scott Peters, Hallford, Steve Masterson, Richard Morris, Anthony Hatley. Joe Pullen, Jamie Newport, David OtBoyan, Brian Boyle, Chris Harri- Proudly displaying their new sign along with the fraternity dog, Dirty, are Bruce Giles, Bill Hall, and Jake. 220 Organizations: Sigma Chi Friendship, justice, learning Sigma Chi began at ETSU in May of 1969 with the intentions of striving to uphold the principles of friend- ship, justice, and learning upon which Sigma Chi was founded. The Sigma Chi national fraternity had over 200,000 members from 210 chapters across the United States and Canada. ETSUis Sigma Chi achieved the over-all Intramu- ral Championship at ETSU for a total of 16 years. WW. mevmwwwasW Sigma Chi fraternity participated in numerous service projects sponsored by Volunteer ETSU and also by the group themselves. Sigma Chi sponsored ttDerby Days? a fun-filled week of games which concluded with a two day sorority competition. The proceeds from this event went to the Cleo Wallece Village for Children in Broomfield, Colorado. I I I Photos submit- ted by Sigma Chi Adding extra attraction to the Sigma Chi Fraternity house are the members of this fraternity and their little sisters. Enjoying the festivities of Fall Rush, Brian Boyle pauses from the fun to pose with two ttbun- niest. ETSU sorority women compet- ed in Sigma Chi Derby Days, a week long activity of fun and games to raise money for the na- tional philanthropy, the Cleo Wallace Children's Center. Organizations: Sigma Chi 221 Fraternity sets goals of honor, Chivalry Lambda Chi Alpha helped to develop true charac- ter in each of its members. Maintaining honor, chival- ry, unselfishness, tolerance, and loyalty to Christian principles were goals the fraternity tried to uphold. In April 1984 the Iota Omicron chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was recognized by the National Fraternity. Eight young men were chosen to be the founding fathers of the new colony. Each was different from the other, but they all had a common goal. Lambda Chi During the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi mixer, Kim- berly Stebbins and John Osborne team up as partners. Kidding around with mystery man Rob Spire, Mark Walkup en- joyed festive activities during the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi mixer. Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity act as hosts to the largest Greek party of the year, All-Sing 88. 222 Organizations: Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha became a strong leader among the Greek com- munity at ETSU. On campus the fraternity was involved with giving to the United Way and participating in Homecoming activities. Lambda Chi Alpha tied with Sigma Kappa for the winner of the Homecoming banner competition in the Greek division. In the overall contest, the frater- nity placed second in the Greek division. I I I Photos submitted by Lambda Chi Alpha WWV Lambda Chi Alpha. Craig Johnson, David Butler, Berry Carter, John Irving, Rocky Bently, Brent Ferrell, Scott Osborne, Mark Walkup, John Osborne, Steve Mallory, Scott McCarter, Duane Taking a short break from the Halloween Party, Chip poses mo- mentarily for his picture. French, Charles Maner III, Kelley Clepper, Bill Baker, Kenney Chasny, David Hansel, Wayne Martin, David Scogins, Robert Spire, Drake Anderson. Organizations: Lambda Chi Alpha 223 Steven Tyler of Aerosmith and Greg Bellamy of Sigma Nu relax beside Greg 5 Cobra during a break in the taping of the video, ttRag Doll. ti Both Greg 5 car and the Sigma Nu house were featured in the production. The creativity of the Sigma Nu brothers shines proudly in this feature jack-o-lantern. Being ttthe total college experienceit takes a lot of work, and it took a lot of work to prepare this uncommon float for the 1988 Homecoming Parade. 53;? The total experience Sigma Nu fraternity evolved from the iiLegion of Honorii organized at Virginia Military Institute. iiA fraternity founded upon a good education, while at the same time making lifelong friends and against hazingii describes the basic goals of this brotherhood. As the cttotal experienceii fraternity, they were as active on campus as off this past year. On campus, they captured first place in Phi Muis Lionis Roar and Sigma Kappais Sportsmanis Classic and held on to 224 Organizations: Sigma Nu second place in Kappa Deltats Holly Days. Off cam- pus, their projects included building exhibits in the Hands On Childrenis Museum and participating in the filming of Aerosmith,s video iiRag D011? The titotal experienceti can be summed up by Mark Bowman, who said that itSigma Nu has brought me much enjoyment and many lifelong friends. I love itPi I I I Photos submitted by Sigma Nu Slgma Nu. Richard Hopkins, Commander, Art Crowley, Lt. son, Mack Longmire, Jeff Hutchinson, Sean Grigsby, Rich Wright, Commander, Brian Gavin, Treasurer, Jacky Williamson, Chapter Rep- Brandon Smith, David Clegg, Doug Perkins, Chris Coffey, Bryan resentative, Ron Miranda, Kevin Crisler, Denis Baylosis, Lee Faulkner, Fitchko, Mark Coleman, Richard Mashburn, Kevin Teffeteller, Jeff Jimmy Hooper, Greg Roberts, Chuck Scheurer, Ron Simmons, John Smith, Kenny Kidner, Chris Houser, Mark Colley, Dave Colosi, Michael Holmes, Tim Des Jardins, Kenny Garner, Allen Hughes, Mark Brooks, Dunn, Steve Kirkland, David Osborne, Robin Asiello, Lisa Talbott, Torr Coulthard, Brian Lewis, Preston Malone, Greg Bellamy, Richard Mollie Brogan, Ashley Bhatt, Alice Childress, Pamela Graybeal, Susan Bogan, Joe Bales, Jim Freeman, Don Scott, Johnny Waak, Jerry Stin- Meade, Mary Golden, Lisa Brown, Aimee Scott, Lori Chafin. skis xwww- wim Mark Bowman said, iiBeing in a fraternity is great because of the Lee Faulkner prefered not to display his favorite fraternityis Greek closeness of the brothers? This closeness is displayed in this victory letters in the customary manner, but most agree that his is definitely an piIe-up after winning first place in Alpha Delta Pi,s Diamond Days. eye-catching display. Organizations: Sigma Nu 225 I Tau Kappa Epllson. tFront Rowh Tim Tapp, Richard ans, Donna Littrell, Sarah Dicie, Marcella Leonard, tBack Rom Bo Westmoreland, Steve Graafsma, Tom Shelton, Buck Barrett, Tim Tippens, Tim Brown, Stephanie Olson, Mike Rueff, Brooks Morelock, . . Anita Rogowski, Sam OtDell, Linda Beckett, tSecond Rowt Karen Luchrs, Mike ng. Bellamy, Susan Whitaker, Amy Blickenstaff, Tami Lawson, Abbe Ev- Getting back to the basics, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity holds one of its imprompto meetings in the woods. Helping out during the Rush Week activities, Erin Pyle and Kathy Neas are two of the fraternity,s little sisters. 226 Organizations: Tau Kappa Epsilon iBack t0 the basics The three basic ideas for Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity were love, charity, and esteem. Drawing support from all its members there was a strengthening bond created within therthree. Tau Kappa Epsilon was a group that set goals to help in the community and society also. The group won such honors and awards as the schol- arship award and Volunteer Group-of-the-Month for the month of May. The fraternity was known for hav- brotherhood ing the highest grade point average among the Greeks. Tau Kappa Epsilon also participated in many of the on-campus activities which were sponsored by other fraternities and sororities. The theme that was used during fall rush this year was getting back to the basics, which was achieved by holding meetings out- side and using plain gray t-shirts with the Greek sym- bols on them. I I I Photos submitted by Tau Kappa Epsilon To show their symbols and logo, the Tau Kappa Epsilon proudly displays its neon symbol and some t-shirts. Taking time from their camp- ing trip during Rush Week, tFront RowI Sam OlDell, Mike Rueff, T. Rod OlNeill, regional president, Richard Tippons, Tom Shelton, Robert Neilson, tBack RowI John Papiernick, Buck Barrett, and Eric Howard pose to have this picture made for the memory book. Organizations: Tau Kappa Epsilon 227 The secret of family Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded on No- vember 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia. Tennessee Gamma Chapter was founded on April 10, 1954, from the local Nu Sigma Alpha Fra- ternity becoming the first national fraternity at East Tennessee State University. Service to the University and the community was a major strength of the chapter. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon annually manned the booths for the Red Cross Blood Drives, collected for the Heart Fund, and sup- ported the Special Olympics. In the fall of 1988 mem- On a quite Sunday morning, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house patiently waits for spring. Todd Marshall, Todd Prosan, Gary Hughes, Frank Greghan, and Grant Henderson come away with a win in Fraternity Football. 228 Organizatiqns: Sigma Phi Epsilon bers logged over 1500 volunteer hours. Sigma Phi Epsilon, the largest fraternity on campus and in the nation, hosted a full calender each year. Events ranged from Cost Cutter Weekend, to Exam J am, to Fair of the Heart, to Heaven and Hell Mixer, to a spring formal. Members were proud of their ability to maintain a balance among scholarship, sports, social events, and service functions. Herein, they found the secret of a close fraternal family. I I I Photos submitted by Sigma Phi Epsilon Daren Ramsey and Kitt Slusher enjoy the festivities at the annual Alcohol Awareness party. Doug Permenter shows the score to the participants of the Fair of Heart. Slgma Phl EpSllon. hFront Rom Jeff Ford, Sean Green, Steve Burrows, Robert Thomas, Steve Clark, Jimmy Carter, Kris Kemal, John Strohecter, Hayse Brown, Jason Goodykontz, John Bolton, hSecond Rom Brad Jones, Troy Lampe, Mike Ingram, Paul Wheeler Doug Permenter, Jason Newman, Colin Christian, Corey Sensabaugh, Todd Prosan, Steve Erwin, Robert Haris, hThird Rom Baret Pain, Bill Poole, Tomas Moony, David Sams, Allen BeCraft, Travis Hyder, Munsy 9 Slack, Chip Miller, Tom Smith, Jack Stafford, Jason Curtis, Daniel Webster, Wayne Shelton, Sean McAlister, Eric Moyers, William Hor- ton, Fred Fisher, Paul Hemendoller, Allan Williams, hBack Rom Bobby Bacon, James Thomas, Anthony Garicola, Jeff Carwilc, Steve Vehorn, Chris Katka, David Lewis, Tim Amas, Darren Ramsey, Grant Hender- son, Tim Stevens, Dale Thompson, Morton Wukelanu, David Wukeluna. Organizations: Sigma Phi Epsilon 229 Black Affairs Association. mom Rom Shel- ton Lyons, Denise Avery, Carla Carr, Darryl Toles, Rhonda Woolwine, Regina Edwards, Marshall Eskridge, Rhonda Beck, Michelle Buchanan, Second Rom Neoyshi Jackson, Ingrid Crew, Mona Fanney, Karen Q ug $2qu mg? ,guw Livingston, Teresa Bartleson, Kim Walker, Lynda Morris, Cheryl Pat- terson, Monica Grubbs, Earl Trent, Rayford J ohnson, wack Rom Alex Simpson, Ricky Hancock, J ohnny Howard, Benita Bellamy, David Har- vin, Juan McGarrah, Reginald Daniel. 230 Organizations: Black Affairs Association Student Sbcial Workers Association. Carico, vice president, Melissa Fair, $ack Rom Tim Chandler, Ellen Grout Rom Rosie Feagins, treasurer, Patricia Vines, president, Vanessa Finley, Cathy Lucas, Angie Jones. Organizations: Student Social Workers 231 Student advocates strive for 31100633 The Student Government Association had some much needed continuity this year when for only the second time in ETSU history the student body elected an SGA president for a second term. Jason Eagle, president, was not the only continuity in a leadership role. Ken Miller, who had served two years as chief justice, was elected vice president, and Kris Shelley brought her year of SGA experience to the sec- retaryltreasurerls desk. The trio felt that one of the contributing reasons for their successful year was that they ran on a ticket. The main goals of the Student Government Associ- ation this year was to be a student advocate. They strove to bring the students concerns to the adminis- tration. Student Government also provided many services to the students inclUding the Bue-saver Card, at student handbook, and they sponsored a free concert and a pep rallylbonfire. SGA, addressed the problem of parking by educating the students and promoting the transit system. Finally, SGA also continued the tradition of supervising the annual Homecoming activities that were held in October. During February-March selected changes occurred in the SGA Cabinet followingthe impeachment of President Eagle, Vice President Miller becoming pres- ident, and Steve Erdly assuming the post of vice presi- dent. I I l Photos submitted by the Student Govern- ment Association Rodney Mullins. llNothing Succeeds Like Suc- cesstt was the campaign slogan for the team of Jason Eagle, Kris Shelley, and KenMiller. 232 Organizations: Student Government Association .9 - NAM Student Government ASSOClatlon Senate. tFront Rowl Tom Weis, Lisa Reedy, Chip Miller, Brian Payne, Daphne Bright, Chris Jenney, Meyers Davis, tBack Rowl Don Scott, Brian Ard, Russell Robertson, John H. Osborne, Laura Booher, Executlve BranCh. Sean McAlister, secretary of 3110- burg; secretary of legislative affairs; Jeff Gray, chief justice; Cindy cations; Tim Belisle, secretary of interior; Kris Shelley, secretaryhtrea- McIntosh, executive assistant. surer; Ken Miller, vice president; Jason Eagle, president; David Thorn- Dr. Ronald Beller, president of ETSU, and Julie Wortman pose with Dr. Dorman Stout, vice pres- ident of student affairs and advis- er to the Student Government As- sociation. Seemingly confused over who won Homecoming Queen is Chip Miller, senator pro-temp. Organizations: Student Government Association 233 WWW A V01unteer ETSU Steering commit- Back Row Donna Bowers, Terri Stansfield, Laurie Darragh. ee. Grout Rom Tammy Smith, Sean D. McAlistcr, Ellen Finely, 234 Organizations: Volunteer ETSU Steering Committee RCSidence Hall ASSOCiation. Wront row Re- Cassie Sebastian, wack Rom Kim Jarrett, Tracy Johnson, president, nee Loveday, Ramona Milhorn, adviser, Shawn Raines, Kat Kielbania, Connie Anderson, vice president, Kathy Stepp, Mike Campbell. O O Panhellenlc C0llnCll. Wront Rom Kelly Tinsley, rush chairman; Beth Harvey, parliamentarian; mack Rom Robyn John- president; Beverly Pendergast, first vice president; Suzanne King, second son; Kim Waller; Jaymie Buchanan; Dawn Woody; Cassie Sebastian; vice president; Rhonda Hooks, secretarWtreasurer; Paige Williams, Rhonda Clevenger; Julie Williams. Organizations: Residence Hall Association, Panhellenic Council 235 Group sets goal of enhancing college life The Baptist Student Union was a student-led orga- nization which hosted many activities which enhanced college life. Meetings were held at the Baptist Univer- sity Center. There were weekly times of fellowship planned around meals on Mondays and Wednesdays called Noonday with devotions led by students, staff, or local ministers. There was also Kingis Hour on Tuesday evenings which included a meal and an hour variety workshop program. The Baptist Student Union was also known for welcoming new students to fellow- ship through music, Bible Study, discussion of various important issues, games, and movies. The BSU took part in campus activities including Horizon, one of the music groups in the BSU, performs. The president of BSU busily works on upcoming projects. homecoming, intramurals, and campus ministries. The BSU participated in many community service projects including hosting an annual Christmas party for the residents of the Tennessee Baptist Childrents Home and the Alternative Home. The BSU sponsored conferences, missions, and min- istry opportunities nationally and internationally. The organization cooperated with state, national and worldwide baptist programs. The BSU invited stu- dents to a full menu of down-home fun, not to mention cooking, and to be a part of Ta group with a purpose? I I I Photos submitted by the Baptist Student Union 236 Organizations: Baptist Student Union Gary Peavyhouse and Lucy A place where friendships were DeRidder enjoy the time they always forming, the BSU provid- spend at the Baptist University ed a place for students to spend Center. their spare time. BaptlSt Student Unlon. Council members are Sorrells;Tiffany ShaverJBack Rothred Witty,director; Lucy DeRid- tFront Rowt Glynda Hall, assistant director; Carla Oster; Kristi Go- der; Tim Davis. forth; Leigh Harkleroad; tSecond Rowt Jeff Ramsey, president; Miriam Organizations: Baptist Student Union 237 w w NW. Phl Beta Lambda. Coleen Basset, Betsy Edwards, Patrick Raines, Rebecca Williams, Lucy DeRidder. 238 Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda Sigma Delta Chl. mom Rom Pamela Wilder, Fran- chclle Woodears, John H. Osborne, Carolyn Dowd, Pam Norton. cine Nave, Anne Grundon, president, Tracy Hamm, $ack Rom Mi- Organizations: Sigma Delta Chi 239 Student Radiographers ASSOCiation. mack Rom Dwayne Ward, vice president; Wendy Barrett, secretary; Grant Row Traci Franklin, president; Karen Gray; Kristi Jenkins; Kaylin Fox, Amy Buck. Pllbli? Relations Student SOCiety 0f Carole Campbell, Helen Hill,Ju1ie Wortman. Amerlca. mom Rom Judy Misick, Rod Bradley, mack Rom c 240 Organizations: Student Radiographers Association, Public Relations Student American Dental Hygienists Association. Leajabour, Debbie Vogalsong, Charlotte Davis, Jule Sykes, Melissa Jessie, Patti Light, Amie McCloud, Debbie Malicoat, Christa Davis, Merian Nixon, Betsy Hampton, Missy Null, Tamatha Hopkins, Leah Smith, Hope Lewis, Kathy Stepp, Stacey Poynter, Valerie Greene, Laura Vestal, Patricia Neal, Amy Wolfe, Renee Jessup, Keyla 1 Torbctt, Cindy Bacchus. Melanie Wilson, Robin Ayers. Organizations: Dental Hygienists Association 241 0 Student Member Sectlon 0f THEA. Brown, adviser, Cathy Long, Sherri Hughes, Mary Ruth Helton, Debo- Wront Rom Karen Owen, Diane Gregory, Vola Boyd, Tina Taylor, rah Harkleroad. Jennifer Fleenor, Virginia Holt, mack Row Laura King, Amelia 242 Organizations: Tennessee Home Economics Association Physncal Educatlon Majors Club. mom Bill Settle, president, mack Rom Steve Phillips, Klenard Forbes, Tim Rom Melisa Martin, Lisa Hollingworth, Jennifer Coffey, Clara Pence, Shaw, Jeff Reece, Billy Lewis, Chris Ayres, adviser. OrganizationszyPhysical Education Majors 243 PsyChOIogy Clllb. Wront Rom Marie 1. Sellers, Mi- Marianne Bartol, Melinda Metcalf, Dr. Roger Bailey, Lonnie Byrd, chael Carrico, Vinita Navani, Angelina Shankle, Pam Ford, mack Rom Zebbie Campbell, Lisa Manili. 244 Organizations: Psychology Club ASSOCiated General contractors. Charlie Lowery, Martin Cooper, Sara Street, James Wheeler, Byron Cook. Organizations: Associated General Contractors 245 ??Iiivrkzt:waf 39v , .53. 5:? Wright, Tracy Johnson, wack Rom Debbie Craig, Lori Chafin, Tamara Conwell, Wayne Shelton, Tim Belisle. AdVlSOI'y 10118 t ganlza Student Or Board . Grout Rom Beverly Pendergast, Suzanne King, Debbie Advisory Board ions lzat . Student Organ 246 Organizations 43 m gg Intramural Recreatl0n Staff. Grout ROM Holland, John Bolton, Mike Bennett, director, Tamsen Klein. Debbie Richards, Connie Morris, Vicki Throop, Back Row Keith Organizations: IntramuralVRecreation 247 Jane Powell and Company was a widely-traveled group who performed blues, jazz, show tunes, top 40, and rock songs. The Campus Activities Board brought the group to campus as part of the Lively Arts series. I O I campus ACthltleS Board. Grout Rom Sean shad, Kids Korner vice chairperson; Rhonda Moore, president; J. McAlister, executive assistant; Kim Wetzel, Lively Arts chairperson; Thomas Gulley, special events co-chairperson; Stan Pafford, travel and Todd Bandy, dance concert chairperson; Teresa Keller, vice president; recreation chairperson; Ellen Finley, special events co-chairperson; Ken Langslow, creative program chairperson; mack Row Lee Mer- Daryl Hall, Miss ETSU contestant coordinator. 248 Organizations: Campus Activities Board Bringing you the best The Campus Activities Board programmed enter- tainment for the entire campus community. From the Miss ETSU Pageant to the tt1964 as the Beatlesl, Homecoming Concert to jazz singer J ane Powell, they were proud to have such a successful year. The group sponsored Cabaret, billed as ETSUts own nightclub. Jones and Jools, a live comedy act performed in the cave in October after comedian Haywood Banks kicked off the season of performances in September. Also sponsored by the group was a pep bus to the Appalachian State College football game. In addition, students wishing to hear the latest news on campus events could dial 929-4FUN. An events calendar was also available for information about happenings and included valuable coupons. Entirely run by student volunteers, the Campus Ac- tivities Board welcomed all interested students who were interested in becoming a part of the organization. The office was located on the second level of the DP. Culp University Center. I I I Photos submitted by the Campus Activities Board. CI Performing before an audi- .ence in the auditorium, the N band 1964 as the Beatles wows g the crowd with their imperson- $ation 0f the famous rock group. 1' 9111? At the Lively Arts presenta- tion of Jane Powell, members of the audience join Ms. Pow- ell in front of the auditorium. Tammy Arnett came away with the title of Miss ETSU 1988 in the event sponsored by the Campus Activities Board. This performer used black curtains and glowing lights for effect during the CAB-spon- sored Lively Arts Series pre- sentation of tiThe Mind,s Eye? uopIugH Maxpziiy Organizations: Campus Activities Board 249 Delta 0micr0n MuSic Fraternity. Gront Lane, Cindy Graybcal, wack Rom Terri Stansfield, Missy Crawford, Rom Patricia Phipps, Connie Fife, Kim Vaughn, Carol Stout, Penny Tuesday Arrowood, Renita Julian. 250 Organizations: Delta Omicron Music Fraternity .1- Order Of Omega. Grout Rom Suzanne King; Paige Tim Luehrs; Paige Williams; Ramona Milhorn, adviser; Lisa Talbott; Claih; Jody Vanhoy; Dewannna Byrd, vice president; Daphne Bright; Kevin Fielden; Jeff Carson, president; Josh Canter, secretaryAreasurer 9 Jamie Buchanan; Fay Schulz; Susan Walton; mack ROM John Wilkes; Pam Merriman; Jane Stribling. Organizations: Order Of Omega 251 3K aw: mmmmmw 5 lla Fritts, Frank Ro- i C .m r P b, d d .m F n m u S r, e n h C u K y m 0 R M 0 R we. mm IKS te, mm Fu 1kg .A WA. .wm Com 0R Sn, a In 0w w 0h H0 d r elm Pd E amv tu 1H Cm Dc S 3 am 0 mu 0?; allnwU SR i Delta P Sigma lzations: 252 Organ Student National EnVironmental mack Rom Evans Boyd, Michael Juscious, Helen Marisse Moralis, Ali . . Yimer, Mark Kalkwarf, Gary Gilliam. Health ASSOClatlon. Wront Rom James Ketterer, Michael Houtchins, Tina Lambert, Michael Williams, Kebede Faris, Organizations: Student National Environmental Health Association 253 254 WM 4. w ,4, '1, M . 44', WWW W M ,,,,;,,, M, W, m mm m 4,, MW . mew, wmvmy WWW! W WW$MM WWWWIawg$WMW4WMI W , W 4 , m , ,Vumw mew x, W Mm, w ,, WW ,4,. WWW ,WM ,4, 44,, W w, w ,4, M4, Advertising Divisibn WWWWWM WWWWMWg ww Maw $W kawnm , $2 3 .A KNEE ! - i? J - '9 g; n W x , A a ;, :24 4 9 ;: 9f ,2! 14 ; x ; X4 1x :A 1 ,4; ; i WHXKV VI 3m $g xxx cw Advertising Division 255 11Make Friends With The Future2 Gompulatnnd' 2020 Northpark, Suite 1B Johnson City, TN 37601 926-31 17 CLOTHIERS Distinctive Men1s And Ladies1 Clothing The J ohnson City Mall 282-3481 Compliments Of The J OHNSON CITY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS HILLCREST DRUGS 700 W. Market Street Johnson City 926-6231 Free City Delivery And Computerized Prescription Service MW Nettie Lee's Cricket Corner In The Mall 232-464! 775 720??? $740? 2220 M 2m W M 232-3535 TRI-STATE BOLT 6 SCREW C0., INC. P. 0. BOX 3553 402 CREEKMORE DRIVE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37602 TELEPHONE- 615-282-6341 FAX- 615-282-6343 wan: , .o q. .4 .A 4'4 ; ' Worrisoq's Custom Wanagcmcm TO: Students FROM: Main Meal SUBJECT: Away-From-Home, Home Cooking When youtre really hungry, youtre ready for the Main Meal. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are served cafeteria-style on the Upper Level of the University Center. TO: Students FROM: Lite Bite SUBJECT: Convenience When youtre in the mood for something special, come see us next door to the Main Meal. Try our soup and salad bar or treat yourself to a giant baked potato heaped with your choice of fixings. Mmmm. TO: Students FROM: The Cave SUBJECT: Scenery, Friends and Food When you want to meet and eat or sit and sip, come to the Lower Level of the University Center. Load up on our fresh-dough pizza or dig into a delicious made-to-order sandwich. TO: Students FROM: Eat 8: Run SUBJECT: Good Food But Fast Good food served fast so you can be on your way quick. were open for breakfast, lunch, and snacks on the Middle Level of the University Center across from the Bookstore. We Are Proud To Service Our East Tennessee State University Customers With The Finest Quality Dining Service Possible. -4' '5' ..l n' !l',';':' 'N J! ' h ' e. h Celebrating our 25th year as a university and the 10th anniversary of the entering first class at Quillen-Dishner College of Medicine . . . Office of Alumni and University Relations Student Newspaper Of EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY Upper Level D.P. Culp Center 929-4387 929-5363 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE new and used texts general books and paperbooks art and engineering supplies greeting cards ETSU ceramics Stationary social and ETSU imprints ETSU jewelry - stuffed animals, etc. jackets sweatshirts - T- shirts custom and factory imprinted caps computers and computer supplies BUCCANEER The Student Yearbook Of ennessee State University Upper Level D.P. Culp Center 929-4249 Members of the 1988-89 Buccaneer Yearbook Staff were Urrom mm Susan Saylor, support staff; Julie Arrowood, assistant editor; Sarah Jamerson, editor; Melanie Moore; Randy Archer, adver- tisinycirculation manager; mack Rom Dennis Brooks, sports editor; and Ken Burchett, academics editor. Not pic- tures were Paula McDaniel, Paige Wil- liams, Kim Crittendcn, Lorie Warren, Larry Smith, Jim Sledge, and Dr. Jack Mooney. Selection of Formals. Pageant and Prom ROOM Weddings By POOL VIDEO Eda FOOSBALL TABLE TENNIS 05 o e 989 - P hone 282-0817 R:cr;c:tioTn:lT10urn:nE:-Jn'ts The Mall MOBILIZATION FOR ANIMALS JOIN US TO END THE SUFFERING NOW! International Coordinator Southern Regional Coordinator Dr. Richard Morgan PO. Box 1679 Down Thocker Columbus, OH 43216 PO. Box 5393 EKS U.S.A. Johnson City, TN 37603 61412676993 61519269419 A Non-Profit Organization Local And Regional Dedicated To Direct Action To Coordinators Throughout The End Animal Suffering U.S., Canada and Overseas 'Togetfier we can make a difference. you. Every clay someone needs us. we need American Red Cross 3:. . . . Saw? X w HCX Abate, Rudy O. 1801: 114 Abbott, Cheryl E. 1FR1: 122 Abel, Deanna M. 1FR1: 122 Ackley, Bernadette S. 1JR1: 108 Ackley, Lisa L. 1801: 114 Adam, Michael T. 1801: 220 Adams, Cheryl D. 1801: 114 Adams, Dana P. 1FR1: 122 Adams, Janette K. 1SR1: 94, 215 Adams, Jason C. 1SR1: 94 Adams, Melissa J. 1801: 114, 214 Adams, Wendy J. 1SR1: 94, 201 Adcock, H. Gail 1801: 114 Adkins, Linda D. 1SR1: 94, 201 Adkins, Sheri R. 1SR1: 94 Adult Students: 24, 25 Aguirre, Rafael A. 1FA1: 252 Allen, Angela C. 1FR1: 122 Alcn, Leigh A. 1FR1: 122 Allen, Terri A. 1801: 114 Allen, Wendy C. 1SR1: 94 Alpha Delta Pi: 210 Alpha Lambda Delta: 198 Amas, Tim 1FR1: 229 AMERICAN RED CROSS 1AD1: 263 Amonette, Robin D. 1FR1: 122 Anders, Donna Jo 1JR1: 108 Anderson, Amy D. 1801: 114 Anderson, Amy E. 1FR1: 122 Anderson, Arthur D. 1FR1: 122 Anderson, Connie L. 1801: 114, 198, 235 Anderson, Drake: 223 Anderson, Edward W. 1GR1: 92 Anderson, Janna R. 1FR1: 122, 209 Anderson, Melissa C. 1JR1: 108 Anderson, Monica N. 1FR1: 122 Anderson, Terri A. 1FR1: 122 Andes, Eric W. 1FR1: 122 Andrews, James M. 1JR1: 108 Archer, Joy G. 1801: 114 Archer, Lori A. 1JR1: 108 Ard, Brian F. 1SR1: 94, 232 Armstrong, Stephanie 1801: 198, 208 Arnett, Lisa 1SR1: 216 Arnett, Melissa A. 1FR1: 122 Arnett, Tammy L. 1SR1: 217, 249 Arnold, Ricky S. 1FR1: 122 Arnott, Gurry K. 1FR1: 122 Arrowood, Julie M. 1801: 114 Arwood, April D. 1JR1: 108 Atwood, Robert N. 1SR1: 94 Arwood, Tuesday E. 1801: 114, 250 Asher, Linda L. 1801: 114 Asicllo, Robin: 225 Associated General Contractors: 245 Atwood, Michael T. 1JR1: 108 Ausborn, Leigh A. 1FR1: 122 Avery, Denise A. 1801: 114 Ayers, Chris 1FA1: 243 Ayers, Robin 1JR1: 210 Bacchus, Cynthia R. 1JR1: 209 Bacon, Bobby: 229 Baggett, Tammy 1FR1: 216 Bailey, Jaymes J. 1SR1: 94 Bailey, Kenneth 1FR1: 122, 220 Bailey, Melissa D. 1JR1: 108 Bailey, Roger 1FA1: 244 Bailey, Ryan P. 1JR1: 108, 203 Bakalar, Susan D. 1FR1: 122 Baker, Cassandra J. 1FR1: 122 Baker, Dana 1FR1: 122 Baker, Kristina D. 1SR1: 201 Baker, William P. 1801: 223 Bales, Joseph D. 1JR1: 225 Ball, Bonny L. 1SR1: 94 Ball, Cynthia D. 1FR1: 122 Ball, David T. 1FR1: 122 Ball, Krista T. 1FR1: 122 Ball, Kristi N. 1JR1: 108 Ball, Lisa G. 1FR1: 122 Ballard, Elizabeth 1FR1: 206 Ballard, Yvonne M. 1SR1: 94 Baltimore, Angela M. 1FR1: 122 Bandy, Todd C. 1FR1: 122, 248 Baptist Student Union: 236-237 Barbee, Mary 1801: 114 Barbour, David M. 1FR1: 122 Barnes, Melissa S. 1801: 114 264 Index Barnett, Diana L. 1FR1: 122 Barnett, Rebecca A. 1FR1: 216 Barnett, Rebecca E. 1FR1: 122 Barnette, Charles J . 1801: 114 Barr, Gina 1801: 114 Barr, R. Dean 1GR1: 92 Barrett, Buck: 226, 227 Barrett, Melinda K. 1FR1: 122 Barrett. Sonjia A. 1801: 114 Barrett, Wendy C. 1JR1: 240 Barron, Melissa A. 1FR1: 122 Bartol, Marianne 1SR1: 244 Baseball: 154-157 Basham, John D. 1GRAD1: 92 Basinger, Julie 1FR1: 209 Bass, Chris L. 1SR1: 94 Basset, Blake 1SR1: 218 Bassctt, Colleen D. 1SR1: 94, 238 Bates, Amy C. 1FR1: 122 Baumgardner, Lisa M. 1SR1: 94 Baylosis, Denis C. 1JR1: 225 Baxter, Kevin T. 1801: 114 Beach, Patrick T. 1FR1: 122 Beal, Janie A. 1SR1: 94 Bearden, Lori 1FR1: 210 Beaty, Mose E. 1GR1: 92 Beckett, Linda A. 1JR1: 108, 226 BeCraft, Benjamin A. 1801: 115, 229 Beedle, Donald R. 1SR1: 94 Belisle, Tammy B. 1SR1: 94 Belisle, Timothy S. 1SR1: 94, 207, 233, 246 Bell, Edward L. 1801: 115 Bell, Lisa M. 1FR1: 122 Bell, Terri L. 1801: 115 Bellamy, Benita P. 1801: 115 Bellamy, Gregory S. 1801: 224, 225 Bellamy, Karen S. 1FR1: 226 Bellamy, Laura B. 1JR1: 108, 214 Bellamy, Theresa A. 1FR1: 122 Bellas, K. Lindsay 1FR1: 122, 216 Bellcr, Dr. Ronald 1FA1: 233 Bendy, Jeffrey W. 1801: 218 Benficld, Tammy A. 1JR1: 108 Bennett, A. Todd 1SR1: 94 Bennett, Amy C. 1FR1: 122 Bennett, J. Michael 1FA1: 247 Bennett, Lisa Elliott 1801: 115 Bentley, Christine M. 1FR1: 122 Bentley, Rocky 1801: 115, 223 Bergandi, Shelley L. 1FR1: 122 Bergman, Julie L. 1FR1: 122 Berry, Timothy J . 1JR1: 108 Ben, Ruth C. 1GR1: 92 Bettis, Amy R. 1JR1: 108 Beverly, Martha A. 1GR1: 92 Bhatt, Ashley 1FR1: 225 Bible, Katherine M. 1SR1: 94 Bible, Shelly M. 1FR1: 122 Bible, Timothy A. 1801: 115 Biggs, Kenneth S. 1801: 115 Bigham, Angela L. 1FR1: 122 Billips, Caroline 8. 1801: 115 Birchfleld, David 1FR1: 122 Birchflcld, Joe D. 1FR1: 123 Birchfleld, Steve R. 1FR1: 123 Bird, Mary Jo 1JR1: 108 Bise, Lanny 1JR1: 203 Bishop, Gina P. 1GR1: 92 Bjornstad, Kristine M. 1SR1: 94 Black Affairs: 230 Black, Kimberly K. 1FR1: 123 Blackburn, M. Kathryn 1FR1: 123 Blackwell, Glenna D. 1JR1: 210 Blake, Travis J. 1FR1: 123 Blakcly, Sharon 1FR1: 123 Blakley, Rebecca E. 1SR1: 95 Blaklcy, Tammy A. 1JR1: 108 Blevins, Dianne E. 1801: 115 Blevins, Elizabeth A. 1SR1: 95 Blevins, Lisa M. 1FR1: 123 Blevins, Rebecca L. 1SR1: 95, 207, 213 Blevins, Thomas J. 1JR1: 108 Blickenstaff, Amy L. 1801: 115, 226 Bloomer, Tina M. 1FR1: 123 Boatman, Jacky K. 1FR1: 123 Bogan, Richard 1JR1: 225 Boley, Steven E. 1801: 115 Bolling, Brian C. 1JR1: 108 Bollinger, Lisa A. 1801: 115 Bolton, John 1801: 229, 247 Bond, Brenda S. 1801: 115 Bonich, Julie 1JR1: 210 Booher, Bryan T. 1FR1: 123 Booher, Laura 1JR1: 232 Boone, Karen L. 1FR1: 123 Bortel, Pamela L. 1FR1: 210 Boswell, Vickie J. 1JR1: 108 Bowen, Rebecca R. 1JR1: 108 Bowers, Canda R. 1801: 115 Bowers, Donna 1SR1: 199, 234, 201 Bowers, Scott D. 1FR1: 123 Bowling, Kristie C. 1FR1: 123 Bowman, Janet L. 1801: 115 Bowman, Mark: 224, 225 Bowman, Susan 1FR1: 215 Bowman, Todd A. 1FR1: 123 Boyd, Clay 1SR1: 95 Boyd, Vola 1JR1: 210, 242 Boyd, Wendy 1FR1: 210 Boyd, William J. 1JR1: 108 Boyle, Brian D. 1801: 115, 220, 221 Boyle, Elizabeth 1FR1: 208 Boyle, Stephen W. 1SR1: 218 Brabson, Fredrick J. 1801: 115 Brackctt, Karen S. 1SR1: 95 Bradley, James R. 1SR1: 95, 240 Bradley, Pamela E. 1FR1: 206 Bradley, Shannon D. 1801: 115 Bradshaw, Joel M. 1JR1: 108 Bradshaw, Tracie C. 1801: 115 Brady, M. Chere 1SR1: 95 Brainard, Teresa K. 1SR1: 95 Branham, Christopher T. 1FR1: 123 Branham, Shan 1FR1: 206 Branscomb, Anni C. 1FR1: 123 Branson, Scott 1FR1: 123 Brauer, Laurel A. 1FR1: 123 Breakin' In Week: 12, 13 Breeden, Melissa A. 1801: 115 Brewer, Nancy A. 1GRAD1: 95 Brewer, Toni L. 1FR1: 123 Brewster, Kimberly L. 1JR1: 108, 210 Brewster, Thomas M. 1801: 115 Brickey, Rachael L. 1JR1: 108 Bridges, Mary 8. 1FR1: 216 Bridgman, Beverly M. 1FR1: 123 Bright, Daphne A. 1SR1: 95, 202, 216, 217, 232 Brill, Lynn A. 1801: 115 Brink, Gregory C. 1SR1: 95 Brinkley, Rebecca A. 1JR1: 108 Britt, Cindy E. 1801: 115 Britt, Edward M. 1JR1: 203 Britt, Henry .1. 1FR1: 218 Britt, Henry J. 1801: 115 Broadhcad, David C. 1JR1: 108, 205 Brogan, Mollie: 225 Brooks, Dennis D. 1FR1: 123 Brooks, Lisa L. 1SR1: 95 Brooks, Mark L. 1801: 115, 225 Broome, Hugh 1FA1: 203 Brotherton, Christopher A. 1FR1: 123 Browder, Nancy A. 1801: 115 Brown, Amelia 1FA1: 242 Brown, Andrea L. 1FR1: 123 Brown, Aundrea L. 1801: 115 Brown, Cynthia L. 1FR1: 198 Brown, Deanna 1JR1: 217 Brown, Hayse 1FR1: 229 Brown, Lisa M. 1801: 115, 225 Brown, Monica L. 1SR1: 95 Brown, Pamela: 214 Brown, Priscilla E. 1FR1: 123 Brown, Scott G. 1SR1: 95 Brown, Shannon L. 1FR1: 123 Brown, Steve T. 1SR1: 95 Brown, Timothy R. 1FR1: 123, 226 Brown, Tina L. 1FR1: 123 Broyles, Kelli A. 1FR1: 123 Bruce, Carlos W. 1FR1: 123 Bruncr, Kimberly D. 1SR1: 95 Bryant, Constance 1SR1: 95 Bryant, Mary B. 1FR1: 123 Buchanan, Christy 1JR1: Buchanan, Jaymie 1SR1: 214, 235 Buchanan, Ladonna K. 1801: 115, 198 Buchanan, Larissa 1801: 217 Buchanan, Michelle L. 1801: 115 Buchanan, Stephanie 1SR1: 210 Buck, Amy 1JR1: 240 Buck, Linda 1FA1: 206 Buck, Sherrie D. 1JR1: 108 Buck, Whitney D. 1FR1: 123 Buckner, Teresa 1FR1: 210 Buhl, Anthony 1FR1: 218 Buhl, Luis 1FR1: 203 Bullington, W. Scott 1SR1: 95, 218 Bumgardner, Daniel W. 1FR1: 123 Bunton, Jason B. 1FR1: 123 Burch, Kimberly D. 1FR1: 123 Burcham, Dorinea M. 1SR1: 95 Burchett, Shannon 1FR1: 209 Burchett, William K. 1FR1: 123 Burchf'leld, Melissa G. 1FR1: 123 Burger, Susan 1801: 198 Burgner, Susan N. 1801: 115 Burke, Nena A. 1JR1: 108 111111 Burker, Tim D. 1801: 115 Burleson, Angie K. 1801: 115 Burlcson, Joy L. 1SR1: 95 Burnett, Sandy 1FR1: 123 Burnette, Mike W. 1FR1: 123 Burrcss, Tonja 1SR1: 95 Burrow, Dana L. 1FR1: 123 Burrows, Steve: 229 Burton, Lisa A. 1JR1: 108 Busck, Ellen P. 1SR1: 95 Buskill, Jennifer A. 1JR1: 108 Butler, Angela D. 1SR1: 95 Butler, David 1JR1: 223 Butler, Rick A. 1FR1: 123 Buttry, Steve 1FR1: 218 Byington, Karen R 1JR1: 115 Byrd, Dewanna K. 1SR1: 95, 202, 208 Byrd, Jill Y. 1801: 225, 198 Byrd, Lonnie 1JR1: 244 Byrd, Myra 1FR1: 123, 206 Byrd, Terrence 1JR1: 220 Cable, Lynne P. 1SR1: 95 Calkins, April .1. 1SR1: 96 Callahan, Charlie P. 1801: 115 Campbell, Bobby L. 1JR1: 108 Campbell, Carole A. 1SR1: 96, 240 Campbell, Doug 1FR1: 218 Campbell, Laurie 1JR1: 108 Campbell, Lori A. 1SR1: 96 Campbell, Mike 1FR1: 235 Campbell, Zebbic 1JR1: 244 Campus Activities Board: 248, 249 Canjelosi, Joe 1FA1: 207 Cannon, Alan R. 1JR1: 108 Cannon, Jacqueline A. 1FR1: 123 Cansler, Angela M. 1FR1: 123 Capps, Lee R. 1FR1: 123 Carbee, Rebecca L. 1801: 115 Carberry, Tammy L. 1FR1: 123 Carden, Dalcrick M. 1801: 115 Carey, Kevin 1801: 220 Carico, Vanessa 1JR1: 108, 200, 231 Carmack, Edith A. 1JR1: 108 Carmack, Michael S. 1FR1: 123 Carmicheal, Kimberly G. 1FR1: 123 Carpenter, Connie S. 1JR1: 108 Carpenter, Janet A. 1JR1: 108 Carrico, Michael F. 1GRAD1: 92, 244 Carrier, Amanda 1801: 208 Carrier, Jennifer 1JR1: 108 Carrier, Sherri 1801: 212, 213 Carrier, William E. 1FR1: 123 Carrol Reece Museum: 32, 33 Carroll, Beth A. 1JR1: 210 Carroll, Dana M. 1FR1: 124 Carter, Barry 1801: 223 Carter, Cheryl A. 1801: 115 Carter, Connie J. 1JR1: 108 Carter, Donna D. 1FR1: 209 Carter, Jacqueline D. 1FR1: 124 Carter, Joely A. 1FR1: 124 Carter, Michael K. 1FR1: 124 Carter, Pamela M. 1FR1: 124 Carter, Shelia R. 1JR1: 108 Carty, Elizabeth S. 1FR1: 124, 212, 213 Carver, Robert A. 1JR1: 108 Carwilc, Jeff 1FR1: 229 Cary, Susan E. 1SR1: 96 Casey, Brian A. 1SR1: 96 Cassell, Jerl N. 1JR1: 108 Cassell, Sandra D. 1SR1: 96 Cassetly, Michelle 1SR1: 96 Casteel, Joyce B. 1801: 115 Casteel, Susan R. 1FR1: 124 Castle, Arlena M. 1FR1: 124 Cathey, Jeffrey B. 1SR1: 96 Caton, Benjamin 1FA1: 205 Cavanaugh, Shanna: 210, 211 Cecil, T. Samantha 1801: 115 Cedotal, Terri L. 1FR1: 124, 214 Chaffin, Nicole L. 1801: 116 Chafm, Lori R. 1JR1: 109, 210, 225, 246 Chamberlin, Cynthia A. 1FR1: 124, 210 Chamberlin, Kristin E. 1JR1: 109, 210 Chandler, Candy A. 1FR1: 124 Chandler, Johnny G. 1JR1: 109 Chandler, Kristi 1FR1: 216 Chandler, Timothy 1801: 231, 109 Chapman, Kimberly K. 1FR1: 124, 209 Chapman, Lesley K. 1SR1: 96 Chappell, Veronica L. 1FR1: 124 Char, Shankar V. 1GRAD1: 92 Charles, A. Renee 1SR1: 96 Charles, Chuck 1801: 116 Charles, Karesa G. 1SR1: 96 Charles, Lisa R. 1SR1: 96 Charlton, Verneda W. 1FR1: 124 Chase, Freddie D. 1FR1: 124 Chasny, Kenny: 233 Cheerleading: 178, 179 Childress, Alice 1JR1: 213, 225 Childress, Philena D. 1JR1: 109 Childress, Shannon L. 1801: 116 Chisom, Brian T. 1801: 116 Christian, Colin: 229 Christian, Wes B. 1FR1: 124 Christman, Melony J. 1SR1: 96 Christmas at Carroll Reece Museum: 50, 51 CH. Shcrrod Library: 86, 87 Chukwurah, Kate H. 1GRAD1: 92 Church, Amy 1FR1: 124 Churchman, Lynn 1JR1: 109, 209 Ciancione, Ann 1JR1: 109 Cicirello, David E. 1SR1: 96 Cicirello, Sandra H. 1801: 116 Clabo, Shannon R. 1FR1: 124 Clark, Robert L. 1JR1: 109 Clark, Robin D. 1FR1: 124 Clark, Steve: 229 Clark, Tracy A. 1FR1: 224 Clegg, John D. 1JR1: 225 Clemmer, Denzcl M. 1JR1: 109 Clemons, Melissa 1JR1: 213 Clevenger, Karen M. 1SR1: 96 Clevengcr, Ronda 1801: 217, 232 Clevenger, Shelly: 206 Click, Kimberly L. 1FR1: 124 Clear, Jack C. 1GRAD1: 92 Clowcrs, Robin L. 1FR1: 124 Clyburn, Lisa D. 1SR1: 96 Cobb, Lisa M. 1SR1: 96 Cobble, A. Diane 1SR1: 96 Coffey, Chris 1FR1: 225 Coffey, Jennifer 1JR1: 243 Coffey, Susan 1FR1: 124 Colbaugh, Susan M. 1SR1: 96 Colbert, Nicolas 1FR1: 203 Cole, James H. 1SR1: 96 Coleman, Mark 1FR1: 124, 225 College of Arts and Sciences: 66, 67 College of Business: 68, 69 College of Education: 70, 71 College of Medicine: 80, 81 Colley, Leslie 1FR1: 216 Colley, Mark A. 1FR1: 124, 225 Collier, Robin 1801: 214 Collins, Kenneth M. 1801: 116 Collins, Lori A. 1FR1: 124 Collins, Mark C. 1FR1: 124 Collins, Rhonda L. 1FR1: 124 Colosi, David M. 1FR1: 124, 225 Combs, C. Denise 1SR1: 96 Combs, Landon 8. 1JR1: 109 Combs, Sherry L. 1FR1: 124 Commons, Kelly L. 1FR1: 124 COMPUTERLAND 1AD1: 256 Conastcr, Jr., Michael A. 1801: 116 Conner, Laura A. 1FR1: 124 Conrad, Mark E. 1JR1: 109 Conrad, Rhonda L. 1FR1: 124 Conwell, Tamara 1JR1: 109, 246 Cook, Byron F. 1JR1: 109, 245 Cook, Lynette D. 1JR1: 109 Cook, Tommy L. 1S01: 116 Cooper, Hope 1SR1: 96 Cooper, Martin 1SR1: 245 Cooper, Sandra S. 1GRAD1: 92 Cooter, Mike: 220 Copas, Jackie L. 1FR1: 124 Copas, Tina 1801: 116 Corbett, Jennifer M. 1FR1: 124, 216 Cornett, Greg 1SR1: 206 Coss, Christine L. 1FR1: 124 Cothran, Ron 1SR1: 206 Couch, Sherry L. 1FR1: 124 Coulthard, Torr 1801: 225 Cowan, Douglas R. 1FR1: 124 Couk, Jason R. 1801: 116 Cox, Casey: 216 Cox, Freeman M. 1SR1: 96 Cox, Joy 1JR1: 214 Cox, Juanita L. 1FR1: 124 Cox, Lisa L. 1JR1: 109 Cox, Sonja L. 1801: 116 Cox, Steven T. 1JR1: 109 Crabtree, Anthony H. 1FR1: 124 Craft, Lisa R. 1FR1: 124 Craig, Debbie 1ST1: 246 Crain, Adam 1FR1: 124, 206 Crawford, Janet D. 1SR1: 96, 209 Crawford, Missy 1801: 250 Crawford, Vicki 1SR1: 212 Crccch, Brian 1801: 116 Crigger, David A. 1JR1: 109 Crister, William K. 1SR1: 225 Crittenden, Kimberly .1. 1FR1: 124 Cross Country: 160, 161 Cross, Deanna R. 1FR1: 124 Cross, Kathy R. 1GRAD1: 92, 205, 208 Cross, Madeline S. 1SR1: 96, 217 Cross, Saprina D. 1FR1: 124 Crows, Christy 1SR1: 206 Crowley, Art 1JR1: 225 Cruise, Karen S. 1FR1: 124 Crusenberry, Donathan L. 1FR1: 124 Culbert, Brian K. 1JR1: 109 Culbertson, Kristie L. 1FR1: 124 Culuahousc, Melissa A. 1FR1: 125 Cunningham, Michael .1. 1SR1: 96 Curtis, Jason 1801: 229 Cutshall, Michele M. 1801: 116 Cutshaw, Paige N. 1FR1: 125 Daggs, Darryl H. 1FR1: 125 Dagley, Missy 1801: 214 Bailey, Elizabeth A. 1JR1: 109 Dalton, Stacy A. 1JR1: 109 Dappcrt, Lori D. 1FR1: 125 DARDENS 1AD1: 125 Darnell, Junior A. 1FR1: 125 Darnell, Tammy .1. 1JR1: 109 Darragh, Laurie A. 1GRAD1: 92, 234 Davenport, Terri 1JR1: 215 Davie, Shannon A. 1FR1: 125 Davis, Alicia L. 1JR1: 109 Davis, Arthur M. 1SR1: 96 Davis, Billy 1FR1: 125 Davis, Charlotte 1801: 216 Davis, Chris W. 1FR1: 125 Davis, Lisa C. 1801: 116 Davis, Margaret A. 1SR1: 96 Davis, Meyers: 232 Davis, Renee 1801: 116 Davis, Sheri L. 1801: 116 Davis, Tamie S. 1GRAD1: 92 Davis, Timothy W. 1801: 116, 237 Dawes, Shelly 1801: 116, 217 Day, Christina 1. 1JR1: 109 Day, Emily 1801: 198, 208 Day, Robert W. 1SR1: 203 Deakins, Amy M. 1FR1: 125 Dean, Suzanne 1FR1: 125 Deal, Gregory B. 1FR1: 125 Dccl, Kimberly S. 1JR1: 109 Deering, Tommie 1S01: 210 Deihl, Kathy 1FR1: 216, 217 Delozier, Diana P. 1FR1: 215 Delph, Ronda 8. 1SR1: 96 Delta Omicron Music Fraternity: 250 Delta Sigma Pi: 199 Delta Zeta: 212, 213 Denecn, Andrew C. 1FR1: 218 Denccn, Michael S. 1SR1: 96 Dental Laboratory Technology Club; 206 Denton, Andrea 1. 1SR1: 97 Danton, Christy H. 1KPT1: 125 DcPew, Mark A. 1801: 116 DeRiddcr, Lucy 1JR1: 198, 199, 237, 238 DesJardins, Timothy R. 1SR1: 97, 225 DiBoyan, David P. 1801: 116 Dicic, Sarah 1FR1: 226 Dick, Heather 1FR1: 209 Dickenson, Jennifer 1FR1: 210 Dickson, Donna C. 1801: 116 Dillard, Robert L. 1FR1: 125 Dillow, Tracie M. 1JR1: 109 Dingus, Shannon 8. 1FR1: 125 Dishman, Jill E. 1SR1: 97 Dishner, Angela 1801: 217 Dixon, Jamie B. 1SR1: 97 Dixon, Sharon L. 1JR1: 109 Dodson, Diana L. 1SR1: 216 Dolinger, James R. 1SR1: 97 Donahue, Lori C. 1FR1: 125 Donnell, Mark 1FR1: 220 Dooley, Lisa G. 1JR1: 109 Dorm Life: 54, 55 Dorsen, Stephen D. 1801: 116 Dorsey, William M. 1JR1: 109 Dotson, Kimberley B. 1JR1: 109 Dotson, Michelle L. 1801: 116 Dave, Tammy R. 1801: 116 Dowd, Carolyn 1SR1: 239 Dowell, Timothy R. 1801: 116 Dozier, Michele N. 1FR1: 125 Drake, Barbara .1. 1SR1: 97 Draughn, Becky L. 1SR1: 97 Drew, Frank T. 1SR1: 97 Drew, Mary K. 1801: 116 Drinnon, Tina D. 1FR1: 125 Droke, Shannon M. 1FR1: 125 Duggar, Daniecc M. 1FR1: 125 Dugger, Donna 1801: 206 Duggcr, Karen L. 1FR1: 125 Duncan, Claude M. 1SR1: 97 Duncan, Matthew R. 1FR1: 125 Duncan, Randy W. 1FR1: 125 Dunn, Michael 1FR1: 225 Dunn, Missy 1SR1: 97 Dupkoski, Jacqueline 1JR1: 208 Dupkoski, Patricia A. 1FR1: 125 Durham, Amy L. 1FR1: 125 Durham, Martie L. 1FR1: 125, 216 Dye, Joyce L. 1FR1: 125 Dyer, Rececca L. 1FR1: 125 Dyer, Sonni W. 1JR1: 109 Dykes, April .1. 1JR1: 109 Dykes, Dewayne 1801: 116 Eagle, Jason W. 1SR1: 97, 232 Earhart, Josephine L. 1FR1: 125 Early, Roy H. 1JR1: 109 EAST TENNESSEAN 1AD1: 259 Echols, Bobbie 1FR1: 125 Eckert, Steven .1. 1SR1: 97 Eckford, Heather M. 1JR1: 109, 201, 210 Eddy, Jennifer M. 1JR1: 109 Edens, Kent: 206 Edens, Kristi C. 1SR1: 97 Edgar, Kim D. 1FR1: 125 Edge, Stacey L. 1SR1: 97 Edmondson, Wendy A. 1FR1: 125 Edwards, Betsy: 238 Edwards, Britta E. 1SR1: 97 Edwards, Elizabeth C. 1FR1: 125 Edwards, Jeffrey T. 1SR1: 97 Edwards, Julia K. 1FR1: 125 Edwards, Meredith V. 1FR1: 125 Edwards, Russell L. 1FR1: 125 Eichler, Edith C. 1FR1: 125 Elkins, Dawn A. 1FR1: 125 Elliot, Lee 1FR1: 203 Eller, J. Brett 1FR1: 125 Eller, Jammey E. 1FR1: 125 Eller, Lucinda 1FR1: 214, 215 Elliot, Heather A. 1FR1: 125 Elliott, Jacqueline W. 1FR1: 126 Elliott, Sandra L. 1FR1: 126 Ellis, Patricia G. 1FR1: 126 Ellison, Laura D. 1JR1: 109-214 Ellison, Leslie A. 1FR1: 126 Ellison, Tina L. 1SR1: 97 Empson, Bart S. 1JR1: 109 Ensor, Amy A, 1FR1: 126 Ensor, Glenda D. 1SR1: 97 Epperson, Bradley W. 1FR1: 126 Eppes, Wade L. 1801: 116, 220 Erdlcy, Steve 1JR1: 203 Erwin, Steve: 229 Essig, Todd 1SR1: 220 ETS U Chapter of Respiratory Therapy: 206 Evans, Abbe 1SR1: 212, 213, 226 Evans, Martha .1. 1SR1: 97 Everhart, Ray T. 1JR1: 97, 205 . Faculty: 136-151 Fager, Tanya N. 1801: 116, 198 Fair, Melissa A. 1SR1: 97, 213 Fall Commencement: 48, 49 Farm, Judie A. 1801: 116 Fanncy, Mona M. 1FR1: 126 Faries, Blennda H. 1SR1: 97 Faris, Kebede 1GRAD1: 92 Faris, Paige 1FR1: 213 Faulkner, Angela R. 1SR1: 97 Faulkner, Lee: 225 Faulkner, Tammy L. 1SR1: 98, 201, 207, 210 Fawbush, Angela M. 1FR1: 126 Feagins, Rosie: 231 Feathers, Wendy L. 1801: 116 Feldman, Lee P. 1801: 116 Fellers, Martin K. 1JR1: 109 Felts, Stephanie S. 1SR1: 98 Fender, Marsha L. 1SR1: 98 Fcnner, Charles B. 1SR1: 98 Ferguson, Grey 1FR1: 216 Ferguson, Lori J. 1JR1: 109 Ferguson, Mark D. 1SR1: 98 Ferguson, Wendy R. 1FR1: 126 Ferrell, Brent: 223 Ferrell, Cynthia J. 1JR1: 109 Ferrell, Melody S. 1FR1: 126 Fieddle, Susan: 252 Fielder, Joi A. 1SR1: 98 Fields, James 1FA1: 205 Fields, Leighann 1JR1: 109 Fields, Traci L. 1FR1: 126 Fife, Connie 1JR1: 250 Fillers, Denise 1801: 116 Finley, Ellen 1JR1: 109, 200, 231, 234, 248 Fisher, Fred: 229 Fitchko, Bryan A. 1801: 116, 225 Flccnor, Jennifer D. 1JR1: 109, 242 Fleenor, Jonathan K. 1801: 116 Flccnor, Lloyd E. 1SR1: 98 Flccnor, Martin .1. 1JR1: 109 Flccnor, Michael H. 1SR1: 98 Fleming, Francis 8. 1SR1: 98 Fleming, Laurie A. 1SR1: 98, 201, 202, 208 Fletcher, Lisa A. 1801: 116 Fletcher, Stephanie D. 1801: 116 Flores, Kelly M. 1FR1: 126 Foland, Wendi M. 1SR1: 98 Folden, Tina 1801: 116 Football: 180-185 Forbes, Klenard 1SR1: 243 Ford, Jeffery L. 1SR1: 229 Ford, Mark E. 1JR1: 109, 205 Ford, Pamela K. 1GRAD1: 244 Forsyth, Tiffany L. 1FR1: 126 Former, Myra 1, 1JR1: 109 Foste, Linda .1. 1SR1: 98, 201 Fox, Cynthia D. 1FR1: 126 Fox, Karen E. 1FR1: 126 Fox, Kaylin 1JR1: 240 Franklin, Traci 1JR1: 240 Frasier, Susan L. 1FR1: 126 Frazier, Amy R. 1FR1: 126 Frazier, Brian 1801: 207 Freeman, Amy D. 1FR1: 126 Freeman, Jim: 225 Freeman, Sam W. 1SR1: 98 Freeman, Stephanie C. 1801: 116 French, Robert D. 1FR1: 223 Freshman: 122-135 Freshour, Kellie D. 1JR1: 109 Fritts, Priscilla 1SR1: 252 Fronius, Susan M. 1SR1: 98 Frost, Tammy 1FR1: 215 Fryar, Kim B. 1FR1: 126 Fudge, George W. 1FR1: 126 Fuller, Traci .1. 1FR1: 126 Fulmer, Stephen .1. 1FR1: 126 Futrell, Sonya F. 1801: 116 Gaddy, Cinnamon 1FR1: 126 Galloway, Scott D. 1SR1: 98 Galyon, Zenda N. 1JR1: 109 Gamble, Pamela D. 1801: 116 Gamble, B. Scott 1SR1: 199 Gamma Beta Phi: 201 Gardner, Kitty L. 1SR1: 98 Garicola, Anthony: 229 Garland, Jeffery 8. 1SR1: 98 Garland, Tina L. 1801: 116 Garland, Tracy 1SR1: 98 Garner, Kenny: 225 Garret, Marshall B. 1801: 218 Garrison, Joe 1801: 117 Garth, William C. 1SR1: 98, 203 Garvey, S. Kimberly 1FR1: 126 Garvin, John R. 1801: 218 Gavin, Brian 1SR1: 225 Genbach, Kellie L. 1SR1: 98 Gentry, Randall D. 1SR1: 98 George, Christopher M. 1801: 117 Gholami, Hamid 1SR1: 98 Gibbs, Tom B. 1FR1: 126 Gibson, Angelia R. 1FR1: 126 Gibson, LAnna M. 1SR1: 98 Gilbert, Angela D.: 126 Giles, Brue: 220 Gillenwaler, Mark 1FR1: 126 Gilliam, Gary A. 1SR1: 98 Gilliam, Ronda L. 1801: 117 Gilliland, LAngela 1FR1: 126 Gilliland, Kimberly 1SR1: 99 Glenning, Patti 1JR1: 210 Gobble, Catherine N. 1SR1: 99 Gobble, Joel W. 1FR1: 126 Gobble, Ronnie 1FR1: 126 Goforth, Kristi L. 1801: 117, 237 Goins, Derrick T. 1FR1: 126 Golden, Mary E. 1SR1: 99, 225 Golf: 186-187 Gong, Li 1GRAD1: 92 Goodwin, Alyson 1SR1: 99 Goodykoontz, Jason 1FR1: 126, 229 Gossett, Donna .1. 1FR1: 126 Gouge, Eric M. 1FR1: 126 Gouge, Jennifer J. 1FR1: 126 Graafsma, Steve 1JR1: 226 Graduates: 92, 93 Grady, Geodee P. 1JR1: 109 Grady, Stephen R. 1SR1: 99 Gragg, Anthony M. 1JR1: 110 Grant, Kristin L. 1FR1: 126 Gray, Christina L. 1FR1: 126, 206 Gray, Jeffrey B. 1SR1: 99, 205, 233 Gray, Jonathan 1FR1: 218 Gray, Karen 1JR1: 240 Gray, Richard V. 1SR1: 99 Index 265 Gray, Suzanne C. 1FR1: 126 Graybeal, Cindy 1801: 250 Graybeal, Dawn B. 1JR1: 110, 213 Graybeal, Marjorie N. 1FR1: 214, 215 Graybeal, Pamela 1JR1: 214, 215, 225 Green, Joe D. 1SR1: 99 Green, Leslie R. 1801: 117 Green, Sean 1FR1: 229 Greene, Jodie 1JR1: 110 Greer, 11, Jimmy L. 1801: 117 Greer, Judy D. 1FR1: 126 Greer, Melanie 1801: 117 Gregg, Janet 1FR1: 215 Gregham, Frank: 228 Gregory, David A. 1JR1: 110 Gregory, Deane: 199 Gregory, Diane 1SR1: 242 Gregory, Lisa D. 1SR1: 99 Griffith, Debra D. 1JR1: 110 Griffin, Eileen M. 1FR1: 127 Griffin, Leola N. 1GRAD1: 92 Grigsby, Mark 1SR1: 99 Grigsby, Sean 1JR1: 225 Grigsby, Sherry 1801: 216 Grimes, Jack E. 1801: 117 Grimes, Sandra 1JR1: 110 Grindstaff, Amy L. 1SR1: 99, 199 Grindstaff, R. Leah 1801: 117 Grindstaff, Tonya D. 1JR1: 110 Grizzel, Tony 1SR1: 205 Grondin, Stephanie S. 1FR1: 127 Gross, Adrienne P. 1SR1: 99 Grubb, Rebecca G. 1FR1: 127 Grubbs, Tracy E. 1FR1: 127 Grundon, Anne 1SR1: 239 Gschwind, Angela R. 1FR1: 127 Guinn, Kim D. 1JR1: 110 Guinn, Lisa 1801: 198 Gulley, J. Thomas 1S01: 248 Hackworth, Lucinda 1FR1: 127 Hadorn, Tonya 1801: 208 Hagen, Gary R. 1GRAD1: 92 Hale, Amy D. 1801: 117 Hale, Shannon L. 1JR1: 110 Haliford, Jeff1SR1: 220 Hall, A. Denise 1FR1: 127 Hall, Amy E. 1FR1: 127 Hall, Bill 1PG1: 220 Hall, Daryl 1JR1: 248 Hall, Elizabeth G. 1801: 237 Hall, Judy R. 1801: 117 Hall, Julie A. 1FR1: 127, 210 Hall, Melissa L. 1FR1: 127 Hall, Rebecca L. 1FR1: 127 Hall, Rita L. 1FR1: 127 Hall, Sara B. 1801: 117 Hamby, Amy B. 1801: 117 Hamby, Ethan 1SR1: 220 Hamdorff, M. Elise 1FR1: 127 Hamilton, Dena 1801: 215 Hamilton, Lori M. 1801: 117 Hamm, Tracy M. 1SR1: 99, 239 Hammett, Melissa 1FR1: 206 Hampton, Elizabeth 1JR1: 217 Hampton, Buffy: 206 Hampton, Heather L. 1FR1: 127 Hanna, Kathryn E. 1FR1: 127 Hansard, Christopher W. 1SR1: 99 Hanser, David D. 1SR1: 99, 223 Hargrove, Brenda F. 1SR1: 99 Haris, Robert: 229 Harkleroad, Deborah 1801: 242 Harkleroad, Leigh 1JR1: 237 Harmon, Elizabeth 1FR1: 209 Harmon, John A. 1SR1: 99 Harmon, Leannah R. 1FR1: 127 Harper, Keith A. 1SR1: 99 Harrell, Michelle D. 1801: 117 Harrigan, Nicole E. 1SR1: 127 Harris, Holli C. 1GRAD1: 93 Harris, Holli T. 1801: 117 Harris, Jennifer D. 1FR1: 127 Harris, Michael A. 1JR1: 110 Harrison, Chris 1SR1: 220 Harrison, Jonathan C. 1FR1: 127 Harrison, Melanie A. 1SR1: 99 Harrison, Tammy L. 1JR1: 110 Hart, Marsha L. 1FR1: 127 Hartgrove, Lorrie M. 1FR1: 127 Hartley, Timothy W. 1801: 117 Hartman, Andrea F. 1SR1: 99 Hartman, David G. 1FR1: 110 Hartsell, Penny D. 1801: 110 Harvey, Elizabeth 1SR1: 202, 214, 215, 235 Harvey, Teresa E. 1SR1: 99 Hass, Beverly M. 1FR1: 127 Hatchet, Tonya L. 1SR1: 99 Hatley, Anthony 1FR1: 220 Haan, Gary T. 1801: 117 266 Index Haun, Renee M. 1FR1: 127 Havola, Katherine I. 1FR1: 127 Hayes, Shannon L. 1801: 117 Haynes, Amanda: 210 He, Zhanqi 1GRAD1: 93 Head, Kristy L. 1FR1: 127 Heath, Karen R. 1801: 117 Heatherly, Angela M. 1801: 117 Heaton, Tiffany D. 1JR1: 110 Hegenderfer, Christine E. 1FR1: 127 Heiskell, Karen D. 1FR1: 127 Helton, Mary R. 1801: 242 Helton, Shannon G. 1FR1: 127, 210 Hemendoller, Parl: 229 Henderson, Carey M. 1FR1: 127 Henderson, Grant 1FR1: 228, 229 Hensley, Charles E. 1FR1: 127 Hensley, Lisa M. 1FR1: 127 Herbert, William M. 1SR1: 99 Herndon, Andrew J. 1JR1: 110 Herron, Marshall T. 1SR1: 99 Hcrron, Travis K. 1FR1: 127 Heydenburg, Andrew B. 1SR1: 99 Hibbs, Ted F. 1FR1: 127 Hickman, Amber R. 1FR1: 127 Hickman, Lisa: 214 Hickman, Tammy M. 1801: 117, 201 Hicks, Jo Carol 1FR1: 215 Hicks, Joseph S. 1JR1: 99 Hicks, Kim: 214 Hicks, Martye S4 1801: 117 Hicks, Melinda B. 1SR1: 99 Hicks, Shawn: 205 Hicks, Tammy M. 1801: 117 Hicks, Timothy A. 1FR1: 127 Hicks, Tonia M. 1FR1: 127 Higdon, Trey 1FR1: 220 Higginbotham, Sharon N. 1SR1: 99 Higgins, Penney 1GRAD1: 93 Hilemon, Christopher G. 1FR1: 127 Hill, Audrey A. 1FR1: 127 Hill, David B. 1801: 117 Hill, Deana N. 1801: 117 Hill, Helen 1SR1: 240 Hill, James R. 1FR1: 127 Hill, Jana E. 1801: 117 HILLCREST DRUGS 1AD1: 256 Hilton, John E. 1SR1: 99 Hilton, Laura B. 1FR1: 127 Hinkle, Betsy L. 1S01: 117 Hixson, Susan: 199, 50 Hodge, Randall M. 1SR1: 99 Hodge, Rhonda C. 1FR1: 127 Hodge, Tina R. 1801: 117 Hodges, Gregony A. 1JR1: 110 Hodgson, Janice D. 1801: 117 Hogan, Belinda F. 1JR1: 110 Hogan, Chris M. 1FR1: 127 Hoggc, Dana E. 1FR1: 127 Holden, Jodi M. 1FR1: 127 Holdway, Michael R. 1FR1: 127 Holland, Keith L. 1GRAD1: 247 Hollenbeck, Scott B. 1SR1: 100 Hollifield, Cindy 1FR1: 209 Hollingsworth, Helen 1FA1: 198 Hollingsworth, Lisa M. 1801: 117, 243 Holloway, Debra A. 1FR1: 127 Holloway, Shanan R. 1801: 117 Hollyfield, Sally: 209 Hollyfield, Sarah E. 1FR1: 127 Holman, Harriet K. 1FR1: 127 Holmes, Evelyn I. 1SR1: 100 Holmes, Ginger A. 1FR1: 128 Holmes, Heather A. 1JR1: 110, 198, 201 Holmes, Joanthan 1SR1: 225 Holt, Tina G. 1FR1: 128 Holt, Virginia L. 1SR1: 100, 216, 217, 242 Homecoming: 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Honaker, Gary P. 1801: 117 Honaker, Steve R. 1SR1: 100 Honeycutt, Carter E. 1FR1: 128 Hood, Kristi L. 1801: 117 Hood, Robert A. 1SR1: 100 Hooks, Rhonda J. 1SR1: 100, 202, 213, 235 Hooper, James 1JR1: 225 Hooper, Karen L. 1JR1: 110 Hopkins, Janie M. 1FR1: 128 Hopkins, Richard: 225 Hopkins, Tamatha L. 1SR1: 100 Hopland, Jeff A. 1801: 118 Hopson, Nancy G. 1GRAD1: 93 Home, Harold L. 1FR1: 128 Horton, Debra A. 1801: 118 Horton, James D. 1SR1: 100 Horton, John W. 1JR1: 110 Horton, William: 229 Houge, James R. 1FR1: 128 House, Rita L. 1JR1: 110 Houser, Chris 1SR1: 225 Houser, Elizabeth 1FR1: 209 Houser, Tina D. 1SR1: 100 Houser, Wendy 1SR1: 206 Houser, Eric 1JR1: 227 Hotham, Michael B. 1SR1: 100 Howard, Laura J. 1FR1: 128 Hovis, Leah M. 1JR1: 110 Hubbard, Dana 1JR1: 208 Hubbs, Susanne M. 1JR1: 110 Huff, April 1SR1: 208 Huff, Jeffrey L. 1FR1: 128 Huff, Sandra K. 1801: 118 Huffman, Kellye E. 1JR1: 110 Huffman, Roberta L. 1FR1: 128 Hughes, Allen: 225 Hughes, Gary 1801: 228 Hughes, John M. 1JR1: 110 Hughes, Marvin 1SR1: 200 Hughes, Patsy B. 1SR1: 100 Hughes, Sherri 1801: 242 Humble, Lisa A. 1SR1: 100 Humphries, Gina 1SR1: 210 Hundley, Tracy L. 1SR1: 100 Hunley, Amy: 216 Hunt, Robby A. 1FR1: 128 Hunt, Sandra L. 1801: 118 Hurt, Jon T. 1801: 118 Hurt, Terry L. 1SR1: 100, 205 Hutchins, James P. 1801: 118 Hutchinson, Chris: 217 Hutchinson, Jeff: 225 Hutson, Angie M. 1SR1: 100 Hutton, Chris 1SR1: 100 Hyde, Lori K. 1FR1: 128 Hyder, Travis 1FR1: 229 Icenhour, Kimberly A. 1801: 118 Icenhour, Samuel E. 1FR1: 128 Ingle, Sandra M. 1801: 118 Ingram, Mike: 229 Ingram, Stanton F. 1801: 118 Inscore, Julie D. 1FR1: 128 Intramurals: 194, 195, 247 Irving, John: 223 Irwin, Marisa S. 1S01: 118 Isbell, Christy L. 1801: 118 Isom, Leslie F. 1801: 118 Isom, Mariane A. 1SR1: 100 Isom, William E. 1801: 100 Jabbour, Lea F. 1FR1: 128, 210 Jackson, John A. 1S01: 118 James, Michael D. 1FR1: 128 James, Carol F. 1JR1: 110 Janeway, Karla 1SR1: 199 Jarrett, Kimberlee A. 1801: 118, 235 Jasper, Julia H. 1JR1: 110 Jazz Singers: 58, 59 Jeffers, Edward L. 1SR1: 100 Jeffers, Suzanne M. 1801: 118 Jeffers, Tommy N. 1FR1: 128 Jenkins, Brian L. 1JR1: 110 Jenkins, Kelly E. 1FR1: 128, 210 Jenkins, Kristi 1801: 240 Jenkins, Shari J. 1JR1: 110 Jenkins, Tamaka L. 1801: 118 Jenney, Chris 1SR1: 199, 232 Jersey, Daniel L. 1801: 118 Jersey, Lawrence L. 1FR1: 128 Jessee, Janet E. 1FR1: 128 Jessup, Renee 1SR1: 100, 210 Jillian, Ann: 22, 23 Johns, Sarah K. 1801: 118 Johnson, Alice L. 1FR1: 128 Johnson, Beth 1FR1: 128 Johnson, Bill D. 1SR1: 100 JOHNSON CITY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 1AD1: 256 Johnson, Craig 1801: 223 Johnson, Dana L. 1SR1: 100 Johnson, Debbie 1FR1: 128 Johnson, Gene T. 1JR1: 110 Johnson, Glenn 1FR1: 128 Johnson, Jennifer M. 1801: 118, 213 Johnson, Jennifer R. 1SR1: 100 Johnson, Kevin L. 1801: 118 Johnson, Margaret R. 1FR1: 128 Johnson, Nicholas W. 1SR1: 100 Johnson, Robyn 1801: 208, 235 Johnson, Tonya D. 1801: 118 Johnson, Tracy 1SR1: 235, 246 Jones, Angela M. 1FR1: 128 Jones, Angela S. 1JR1: 110 Jones, Angie J. 1801: 231 Jones, Anthony 1FR1: 128 Jones, Brad 1FR1: 229 Jones, Danny P. 1FR1: 128 Jones, Elizabeth F. 1FR1: 128 Jones, Gina 1FR1: 210 Jones, Jill N. 1FR1: 128 Jones, John S. 1FR1: 128 Jones, Joy A. 1JR1: 110 Jones, Karen 1801: 118 Jones, Kicrston 1SR1: 210 Jones, Mark 1SR1: 100 Jones, Melanie C. 1FR1: 128 Jones, Randy S. 1801: 118 Jones, Sherry R. 1SR1: 100 Jones, Vicky D. 1SR1: 100 Joyce, Clyde B. 1JR1: 110 Julian, Connie C. 1SR1: 100 Julian, Renita 1801: 250 Juniors: 108-113 Jupin, Jacqueline A. 1SR1: 100 Justice, Lynn E. 1JR1: 110 Kaplan, Paige 1801: 210 Kappa Delta: 208-209 Kappa Omicron Phi: 199 Kapperman, Amy 8. 1FR1: 128 Katcham, Kellie D. 1SR1: 100 Katka, Chris 229 Keasling, John T. 1FR1: 128 Kcasling, Mary M. 1801: 118 Keaton, Chad E. 1SR1: 101, 207 Keen, Toni W. 1FR1: 128 Keglcy, Jennifer D. 1801: 118 Kehler, 11, George Bela 1GR1: 93 Keller, Teresa 1FR1: 248 Kelly, Colleen 1FR1: 128, 206 Kelly, Erin L. 1FR1: 128, 209 Kemal, Kris 229 Keplinger, Jamie M. 1SR1: 101 Kerley, Annette 1SR1: 101 Kerley, Brenda J. 1801: 118 Kesterson, Tanya M. 1801: 118 Kettercr, James S. 1SR1: 101, 205 Kezt, John 1FA1: 207 Kidner, Kenny 1FR1: 225 Kielbania, Katherine E. 1JR1: 110, 235 Kielbania, Kristine M. 1FR1: 128 Kilby, Thomas J. 1FR1: 128 Kimel, Christopher S. 1FR1: 128 King, Hilary E. 1FR1: 128 King, John W. 1SR1: 101 King, Laura E. 1S01: 118 King, Laura 8. 1801: 118, 242 King, Mike: 226 King, Patricia: 216 King, Patrice J. 1FR1: 128 King, Suzanne 1SR1: 210, 235, 246, 202 King, Terry M. 1SR1: 101 Kingsport University Center: 84, 85 Kirkland, Steve 1FR1: 225 Kirkpatrick, Angie 1801: 199 Kiser, Diann M. 1S01: 118 Klein, Tamsen: 247 Klepper, Becky L. 1SR1: 101, 206 Kleppcr, Kelley 1801: 118, 223 Knablc, David A. 1FR1: 128 Knight, Holly M. 1FR1: 128 Knowles, Teresa A. 1FR1: 128 Knox, Christe L. 1FR1: 128 Knox, Greg 1FR1: 218 Kobza, Alyse 1FR1: 128 Kopp, Katherine D. 1801: 118 Kornet, Phillip A. 1FR1: 128 Krcider, Angie R. 1801: 118 Kuehner, Romy 1JR1: 252 Kunzer, Stacy 214 Kusmik, Jane C. 1JR1: 110 Kwint, Kris: 214 Kyker, Dave J. 1JR1: 110 Kyte, Kristia L. FR1: 129 LaFollette, Robin M. 1SR1: 101 Lager, Stephanie: 209 Lamb, Lora 1SR1: 207 Lamb, Rebecca L. 1JR1: 110 Lamb, Shelia A. 1SR1: 101, 213 Lambda Chi Alpha: 222 Lambert, Kelly J. 1JR1: 110 Lamie, Kristin S. 1FR1: 129 Lampie, Troy L. 1FR1: 129, 229 Land, Kimberly M. 1801: 118 Lane, Leanna 1JR1: 212, 213 Lane, Monica P. 1801: 118 Lane, Penny 1801: 250 Lane, Samuel S. 1801: 119 Langslow, Kenneth E. 1JR1: 110, 248 Larkey, Kristina H. 1FR1: 129, 209 Larson, Lynn M. 1JR1: 110, 206 Lawless, Sonya M. 1SR1: 101 Laws, Terry W. 1JR1: 110 Lawson, Anthony L. 1FR1: 129 Lawson, Rebecca D. 1FR1: 129 Lawson, Tami 1SR1: 226 Layman, Marty L. 1FR1: 129 Layne, Rodena S. 1801: 119 Layne, W. Eric 1801: 119 Leedy, Lisa J. 1SR1: 101 Leeper, Brenda K. 1FR1: 129 LeFever, Wendy: 198, 208 LeHer, Dina M. 1801: 119 LeGrand, Beth M. 1JR1: 110 Lemming, Lea: 214 Leonard, Bailey 1JR1: 218 Leonard, Bonnie L. 1801: 119 Leonard, Cindy R. 1FR1: 129 Leonard, Joey: 205 Leonard, Marcella L. 1FR1: 129, 226 Leonard, Sharon M. 1SR1: 101 LeRoy, Amanda J. 1JR1: 110 Lester, Rob 1JR1: 199 Letner, Patsy D. 1FR1: 129 Lewen, Nikki P. 1FR1: 129 Lewis, Anita L. 1SR1: 101 Lewis, Billy 1JR1: 243 Lewis, Brian 1JR1: 225 Lewis, Chadwick F. 1FR1: 129 Lewis, David: 229 Lewis, Drena L. 1FR1: 129 Lewis, Gary R. 1SR1: 101, 201 Lewis, Robert C. 1FR1: 129 Lewis, Wendi R. 1FR1: 129 Liford, Scott 1SR1: 207 Ligget, John 1FR1: 203 Light, Julie C. 1801: 119, 206 Light, Patricia A. 1SR1: 101 Lippo, Stephanie A. 1FR1: 129 Little, Julie B. 1FR1: 129 Littleford, Laura K. 1FR1: 129 Littrell, Donna 1801: 226 Lloyd, Danncll R. 1FR1: 129 Lloyd, Teresa A. 1GR1: 93 Lockncr, Diann H. 1SR1: 101 Long, Cathy 1JR1: 242 Long, Hazel E. 1SR1: 101 Long, Richard J. 1FR1: 129 Long, Tessa 1801: 201 Longmire, Mack 1801: 225 Lonon, William T. 1SR1: 101 Loop, Patty L. 1FR1: 129 Loppe, Kelli 1801: 220 Lorina, Steve 11 R1: 201 Loudy, Angela B. 1JR1: 110 Loudy, Beth 1JR1: 207 Love, Geneva K. 1FR1: 129 Loveday, Renee 1SO1: 235 Lovelace, Rebecca A. 1JR1: 110 Lowe, Kelly: 208 Lowe, Penny E. 1SR1: 101 Lowe, Wendell: 201 Lowery, Charlie 1SR1: 245 Lucas-Welch, Catherine A. 1SR1: 101, 231 Luehrs, Timothy P. 1JR1: 110, 226 Lyda, Tracy 1FR1: 208, 209 Lyle, Timothy T. 1SR1: 101 Lynch, Donna E. 1FR1: 129 Lynch, P.J.: 203 Lyon, Susan 1801: 208 Lyons, Teresa E. 1801: 119 Lyttle, Bill 1SR1: 101 205 Mabc, Harold C. 1FR1: 129 Mackey, Jill E. 1JR1: 110 Maddox, Karen 1801: 210 Maddup, Ginger Yvonne 1801: 119 Malcolm, Amy E. 1FR1: 129, 210 Mallery, Steve 1JR1: 223 Malone, Debbie 1801: 206 Malone, Freddie H. 1SR1: 101 Malone, Kimberly D. 1FR1: 129 Malone, Kristi M. 1FR1: 129 Malone, Preston 1801: 225 Mancr, Charles 1FR1: 223 Manes, DeAnn: 198 Manes, Hallie D. 1801: 119 Manili, Lisa 1FR1: 244 Manis, Alice L. 1FR1: 129 Mann, Jonathan S. 1FR1: 129 Manning, Kevin 1FR1: 218 Manz, Steve 1FR1: 206 Maples, Tammie D. 1JR1: 111 Marcellis, Chris 218 Margraves, Beth T. 1801: 119 Marks, Elizabeth 1FR1: 129 Marshall, Hope 1FR1: 217 Marshall, Kimberly K. 1GR1: 93 Marshall, Lynn 8. 1FR1: 129 Marshall, Todd: 228 Martin, Melissa D. 1JR1: 111, 243 Martin, Susan 1FR1: 217 Martin, Tiffany L. 1FR1: 129, 216 Martin, Wayne 1JR1: 223 Martzin, William E. 1JR1: Maryanski, Thomas D. 1FR1: 129 Mashburn, Joe K. 1FR1: 129 Mashburn, Richard 1JR1: 225 Mason, Catherine Lee 1SR1: 101 Massengill. Terri E. 1JR1: 111 Massingill, Kathy A. 1FR1: 129 Mast, Susan R. 1SR1: 102, 199 Masterson, Steve 1SR1: 220 Matccn-Wade, Labeebah N. 1GR1: 93 Matthews, Tracy E. 1JR1: 111 Maupin, Alan B. 1JR1: 111 Maxwell, David E. 1SR1: 102 May, Bob 1FA1: 203 Maydian, Tara K. 1FR1: 129 Mayhew, Susan L. 1JR1: 111 Mays, Michael A. 1FR1: 129 McAlister, Kim 1801: 215 McAlister, Sean D. 1JR1: 111, 229, 233, 234, 248 McCall, Susan L. 1SR1: 102 McCamey, Kimberly L. 1FR1: 129 McCann, Jennifer L. 1801: 119 McCarter, Scott: 223 McClanahan, Marcus A. 1SR1: 102 McCloud, Annie M. 1SR1: 102 McCloud, Kimberly D. 1FR1: 129 McClure, Cecilia 1JR1: 111 McCormick, Leslee 1FR1: 216 McCormack, Tracy L. 1801: 119 McCown, Amy 1FR1: 217 McCoy, Heather E. 1SR1: 102 McCracken, Richard E. 1FR1: 130 McCracken, Sean F. 1FR1: 130 McCraw, Rose A. 1FR1: 130 McDaniel, Beth 1JR1: 111 McDaniel, Cougar: 203 McDaniel, Mark 1FR1: 220 McDaniel, Paula M. 1FR1: 130 McGalliard, Lisa B. 1JR1: 111 McGuire, Tina R. 1SR1: 102 McIntosh, Cindy M. 1SR1: 102, 233 McKee, Traci A. 1FR1: 130 McKeon, Martina 1JR1: 111 McKinney, Christopher Tye 1FR1: 130 McKinney, Christy 1FR1: 130 McKinney, Christy L. 1FR1: 130 McKinney, Juanita 1JR1: 206 McKinney, Sherry A. 1FR1: 130 McKinney, Tammy: 214 McLain, Teresa G. 1FR1: 130 McLain, Tameria L. 1JR1: 111 McLaughlinc, George 1FR1: 203 McMillan, David W. 1FR1: 130 McMurray, Sharon E. 1JR1: 111 McMurray, Shelia G. 1FR1: 130 McNeeley, Tonya L. 1FR1: 130, 220 McNeese, Michael T. 1801: 119, 201 McPeak, Samantha L. 1JR1: 111 McQueen, Karen L. 1SR1: 102 Meade, Kelli A. 1SR1: 102 Meade, Susan 1FR1: 225 Medlen, Milton B. 1FR1: 130 Melendez, John 1SR1: 199 Metfs Basketball: 164-171 Merfs Tennis: 188-189 Menefee, Elizabeth S. 1801: 119 Merler, Desi L. 1FR1: 130 Merrill, Hakim O. 1GR1: 93 Merritt, Janet P. 1SR1: 102 Mershod, Elizabeth L. 1FR1: 130, 248 Mctcalf, Melinda 1801: 244 Metcalf, Sonya R. 1SR1: 102 Michalski, Elizabeth M. 1801: 119 Milhorn, Ramona 1FA1: 235 Miller, Angelia L. 1SR1: 102 Miller, Brenda L. 1JR1: 111 Miller, Carol A. 1JR1: 111 Miller, Chip: 229, 232 Miller, Cindy A. 1JR1: 111 Miller, E. Keith 1801: 119 Miller, Ella L. 1JR1: 111 Miller, Eva M. 1SR1: 102, 214, 215 Miller, Frank P. 1SR1: 102 Miller, Freddie B. 1SR1: 102 Millcr, George M. 1801: 119 Miller, Harry G. 1FR1: 130 Miller, J. LeAnn 1JR1: 111 Miller, Janice A. 1SR1: 102 Miller, Jennie C. 1JR1: 111 Miller, Jill 1FR1: 210 Miller, Kenneth C. 1SR1: 102, 232, 233 Miller, LeAnn: 198, 201 Miller, Lisa Y. 1SR1: 102, 201, 207 Miller, Neil 1FR1: 218 Miller, Otis D. 1SR1: 102 Miller, Rhonda R. 1FR1: 130 Miller, Shannon C. 1FR1: 130 Miller, Traci M. 1JR1: 111 Mills, Michael S. 1FR1: 130 Millsaps, Ross A. 1JR1: 111 Minrbesa, K. Tom 1SR1: 103 Mink, Patrick M. 1JR1: 111 Miranda, Ron 1SR1: 225 Misick, Judith L. 1SR1: 102, 240 Miss Buccaneer Pageant: 42, 43 Miss ETSU: 56, 57 Missey, Scan C. 1FR1: 130 Modrell, Jennifer 1801: 214 Monger, Leigh 1FR1: 130 Montgomery, David T. 1SR1: 102 Moody, Jery W. 1SR1: 102 Moody, Michael V. 1FR1: 130 Moody, Sherry M. 1JR1: 111 Moody, Spencer A. 1JR1: 111 Moon, Ronald E. 1SR1: 102 Mooney, Michael C. 1JR1: 111 Mooney, Michelle L. 1JR1: 111 Moony, Tomas: 229 Moore, Debra J. 1SR1: 103 Moore, Lisa R. 1JR1: 111 Moore, Lora A. 1FR1: 130 Moore, Melanie A. 1FR1: 130 Moore, Melissa 1FR1: 130 Moore, Rhonda 1SR1: 248 Moorhouse, Melissa B. 1801: 119, 210 Morelock, AvaKay 1JR1: 111 Morelock, Brooks G. 1FR1: 130, 226 Morelock, Julie L. 1801: 119 Morelock, Tracie A. 1801: 119 Morgan, Linda J. 1801: 119 Morgan, Rebecca A. 1FR1: 130 Morgan, Yvonne 1GRAD1: 93 Morrell, Cynthia A. 1JR1: 111 Morrell, Mark A. 1SR1: 103, 218 Morrell, Tim 1SR1: 205 Morris, Connie: 247 Morris, Daniel 1SR1: 103, 205 Morris, Freida 8. 1JR1: 111 Morris, Richard L. 1JR1: 111, 220 Morrishaw, Sherry A. 1SR1: 103 Morrison 1s Custom Management 1AD1: 257 Morton, Emily S. 1FR1: 130 Mottern, Julia D. 1801: 119 Mottern, Michelle R. 1FR1: 130 Moulse, Andrea 1FR1: 209 Mount, Christian K. 1JR1: 111 Mouser, Sharon 1JR1: 208 Moyers, Eric 1FR1: 229 Moyers, Kelly 8. 1JR1: 111 Muehlhans, Jennyfcr 1FR1: 130 Muir, Scott: 203, 218 Mullins, Amanda E. 1801: 119 Mullins, Michelle M. 1FR1: 130 Mullins, Rodney 1JR1: 232 Mullins, Sherry Y. 1FR1: 130 Mumpower, Kim G. 1FR1: 130 Munn, David 1801: 203 Munscy, Ric 1SR1: 103, 205 Murray, Cynthia D. 1801: 119 Murray, Melissa L: 1FR1: 130 Musick, Rebecca D. 1JR1: 111 Musick, Robin D. 1801: 119 Naff, Kimberly D. 1801: 119 Navani, Vinita 1JR1: 244 Nave, Cathy A. 1JR1: 111 Nave, Francine: 239 Nave, Suzanne 1801: 119 Nave, Lisa R. 1801: 119 Nave Paramedical Center: 82, 83 Nave, Rosalie F. 1SR1: 103 Neal, Caridice M. 1FR1: 130 Neal, Janet M. 1FR1: 130 Neal, Lisa M. 1FR1: 130 Neal, Melinda D. 1FR1: 130 Neale, Susanne E. 1801: 119 Neas, Kathryn L. 1JR1: 111, 226 Neilson, Robert: 227 Nclms, Sarah E. 1801: 119 Nelson, Tammy J. 1FR1: 130 Nelson, Robert M. 1JR1: 111 Nelson, Sylvia W. 1JR1: 111 Nettie, Lee: 256 Newbert, Kelly L. 1JR1: 111, 217 Ncwland, John S. 1801: 119 Newman, Jayson 1FR1: 229 Newman, Michelle M. 1FR1: 131 Newport, Jamie 1FR1: 220 Nichols, David R. 1JR1: 111 Nichols, Scott B. 1FR1: 131 Nidiffer, Juanita C. 1JR1: 111 Night Life: 60, 61 Noble, Sherri S. 1FR1: 131, 210 Noe, Colleen M. 1SR1: 103 Noel, Michael E. 1FR1: 131 Noel, Terry W. 1JR1: 111 Nopo, German R. 1FR1: 131 Norris, Jeffrey L. 1FR1: 220 Norris, Linda 1801: 215 Norris, Paul W. 1SR1: 103 Norris, Richard L. 1801: 119 Norton, Pam 1801: 239 Norungolo, Deanna M. 1SR1: 103 Null, Melessa L. 1SR1: 103 Nuss, Lisa L. 1JR1: 111 Nyein, Yamin K. 1GRAD1: 93 Oakey, Jason C. 1FR1: 131 Oaks, Janice L. 1801: 119 Oaten, Chris: 218 01Boyan, David: 220 O1Bryan, Molly 1JR1: 210 O1Dell, Lois D. 1801: 119 01Dcll, Sam: 226, 227 O'Dell, Tonja R. 1FR1: 131 Odom, Jeannine A. 1FR1: 131 O1Donnell, Chaffin: 210 Oliver, Kimberly A. 1801: 119 Oliver, Sharon A. 1FR1: 131 Olson, Stephanie 1JR1: 226 O'Neill, Rod T.: 227 01Quinn, Lisa A. 1801: 119 Order of Omega: 251 Orick, Christina M. 1FR1: 131 Orientation: 14, 15 Ornduff, Gary L. 1JR1: 111 Osborne, David A: 1JR1: 225 Osborne, John H. 1SR1: 232, 239 Osborne, John 1801: 222, 223 Osborne, Scott: 223 Oster, Carla Y, 1801: 119, 198, 237 Ottinger, Melissa A. 1SR1: 103 Ottinger, Nicholas V. 1FR1: 131 Overbay, Laura R. 1JR1: 111 Overbay, Paula C. 1JR1: 111 Owen, Karen: 242 Owen, Robyn 1SR1: 203 Owens, Karen 1JR1: 214, 215 Owens, Mary 1SR1: 200 Owens, Steven R. 1FR1: 131 Paduch, Terri 1SR1: 202, 217 Pafford, Stan 1JR1: 248 Page, Geoffrey T. 1FR1: 131 Pain, Baret: 229 Painter, Jennifer M. 1SR1: 103 Painter, Johnny L. 1JR1: 112 Palmer, Jerome A. 1FR1: 131 Palmer, Regina M. 1FR1: 131, 216 Panhcllenic Council: 235 Papiernick, John 1SO1: 227 Pappas, John D. 1FR1: 131 Parham, Janet L. 1SR1: 103 Parker, Trent K. 1SR1: 103 Parking Problem: 20, 21 Parks, Kathy E. 1FR1: 131 Parlier, Tina L. 1SR1: 103 Parsons, Kevin D. 1FR1: 131 Patton, Judy E. 1SR1: 103 Patel, Kala R. 1FR1: 131 Patterson, Page 1JR1: 112 Pattillo, William M. 1JR1: 112 Patton, Lisa M. 1SR1: 103 Paul, James E. 1FR1: 131 Paulich, Jamie: 203 Paulsen, Sylvia A. 1FR1: 131 Payne, Brian 1801: 218, 232 Payne, Thomas J. 1SR1: 103 Peake, Sabrina C. 1FR1: 131 Peake, Stacy C. 1JR1: 112 Pearce, Mary Dean 1SR1: 103 Pcavyhouse, Gary A. 1JR1: 112, 237 Pecktal, Kathy 1801: 206 Peets, Robert V. 1801: 119 Pence, Clara 1JR1: 243 Pcndergast, Beverly L. 1JR1: 112, 211, 235, 246 Pendleton, Eric 1JR1: 112 Pendleton, Robert T. 1JR1: 112 Pendry, Beth: 214, 215 Penix, Stephani R. 1FR1: 131 Percell, David W. 1FR1: 131 Perkins, Angela 1FR1: 131 Perkins, Doug 1801: 225 Perkins, Joy: 206 Permcnter, Doug 1SR1: 229 Perry, Beverly A. 1FR1: 131 Perry, Christina A. 1FR1: 131 Perry, Kimberly A. 1FR1: 131 Peters, Angelia L. 1801: 119 Peters, Hattie 1JR1: 198 Peters, Matt 1FR1: 203, 218 Peters, Michelle D. 1801: 119 Peters, Scott: 220 Peters, Tim C. 1801: 119 Peterson, Beth A. 1801: 119 Peterson, Sharon R. 1JR1: 112 Petit, Michelle: 220 Petrowski, Barry M. 1JR1: 112 Phi Alpha Honor Society: 200 Phi Beta Lambda: 238 Phillips, Kelly H. 1801: 120 Phillips, Mark 1801: 205 267 Phillips, Michael L. 1SR1: 103 Phillips, Michele L. 1JR1: 112 Phillips, Richard A. 1FR1: 131 Phillips, Steve 1801: 243 Phillips, Teresa A. 1JR1: 112 Phi Mu: 214, 215 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: 205 Phipps, Donna M. 1FR1: 131 Phipps, Gayla L. 1SR1: 103 Phipps, Patricia E. 1JR1: 112, 213, 250 Physical Education Majors Club: 243 Pickering, James E. 1GRAD1: 93 Pierce, JoAnna E. 1SR1: 103, 201 Pierce, Nancy R. 1SR1: 103 Piercy, John C. 1FR1: 131 Piercy, Lora L. 1SR1: 103 Pi Kappa Alpha: 218 Pipkins, Scott A. 1801: 120 Play: 46, 47 Plemons, Jada 1FR1: 131 Poe, Donald P. 1SR1: 103 Poe, Roger A. 1SR1: 103 Poole, Bill: 229 Potter, David T. 1FR1: 131 Potter, Ronnie A. 1SR1: 103 Poynter, Stacey M. 1SR1: 103 Prater, Sheila H. 1JR1: 112 Pratt, Leslie 1SR1: 215 Pratt, Tracy S. 1JR1: 112 President's Pride: 200 Preston, Paige 1FR1: 209 Preview: 10, 11 Price, Candy M. 1JR1: 112 Price, Nicole L. 1FR1: 131 Price, Rebecca A. 1FR1: 131 Price, Rhonda A. 1SR1: 103 Price, Sheila F. 1JR1: 112 Prosan, Todd 1SR1: 228, 229 Pruitt, Lydia A. 1FR1: 131 Prygoski, Kathy 1SR1: 202, 217 Psychology Club: 244 Public Relations Student Society of America: 240 Puckett, Marcus 8. 1JR1: 112 Poff, Michelle: 212, 213 Pullen, Joe 1801: 220 Purdy, Lisa J. 1801: 120, 201 Purkey, Tamara L. 1FR1: 131 Purvis, Ellen 1GRAD1: 207 Pyle, Erin 1801: 226 Quance, Amy L. 1FR1: 131, 216 Quillen, Kristi A. 1FR1: 131 Rabb, Sarah E. 1FR1: 131 Raby, Carol E. 1801: 120 Radcr, Jama D. 1JR1: 112 Rader, Laura K. 1FR1: 131 Radfrod, Kimberly J. 1SR1: 104 Ragle, Brian K. 1S01: 120 Ragle, T. Jason: 199 Raines, Patrick 1JR1: 238 Raines, Shawn 1FR1: 235 Raincy, Donna 1FR1: 206 Ramsey, Darren V. 1JR1: 112, 229 Ramsey, Jeff1JR1: 237 Ramsey, Scotty E. 1FR1: 131 Ramsey, Sherry 1JR1: 112 Ramsey, Tcneva G. 1SR1: 104 Ramsey, Tina L. 1801: 120 Randle, John 1JR1: 220 Ransone, Anda 1FR1: 209 Rashidian, Leah M. 1FR1: 131 Rasnik, Dana G. 1JR1: 112 Ratliff, Pamela J. 1FR1: 131 Ray, Myra L. 1SR1: 104, 207, 213 Ray, Wilma H. 1JR1: 112 Reardon, Stan R. 1FR1: 131 Reaves, Vicki C. 1FR1: 131 Redmon, Norma J. 1SR1: 104 Rednour, Susan L. 1JR1: 112 Reece, Brenda E. 1SR1: 104, 199 Reece, Jeff: 243 Reece, Joy E. 1SR1: 104 Reece, Rhonda 8. 1801: 120 Reed, Amy 8. 1JR1: 112 Reed, Stacy K. 1FR1: 131, 210 Reedy, Lisa 1JR1: 217, 232 Rehart, Michael J. 1SR1: 104 Reichelt, Sondra L. 1FR1: 131 Renfro, Lori A. 1801: 120 Renfro, Tracey A. 1FR1: .132 Renjilian, Julie 1FR1: 210 Renner, Karen D. 1JR1: 112 Renzi, Tracey E. 1801: 120 Replogle, Sherry A. 1FR1: 132 268 Index Residence Hall Association: 235 Revis, Amanda J. 1SR1: 104 Reynolds, Karen D. 1FR1: 132 Rhea, Tracey E. 1JR1: 112 Rho Lambda: 202 Rhudy, Kimberly N. 1801: 120 Rhymer, Pam R. 1FR1: 132 Rice, Daniel J. 1FR1: 132 Rice, DcWayne E. 1FR1: 132, 218 Richards, Debbie 1FR1: 247 Richards, Janette V. 1FR1: 132 Richardson, Penny D. 1FR1: 132 Ricker, Lisa N. 1FR1: 132 Ricker, Melissa A. 1FR1: 132 Ridenour, Amy L. 1JR1: 112 Riggs, Kevin H. 1S01: 120 Riggs, Kim 1801: 220 Rincr, Jamie D. 1SR1: 104 Riskevics, Diana 8. 1SR1: 104 Rittenhouse, Jeffrey S. 1FR1: 132 Rivers, Tracie 1FR1: 215 Roach, Stacy L. 1FR1: 132, 210 Roark, Robin R. 1FR1: 132, 216 Roark, Susan D. 1JR1: 112 Roberts, April 1JR1: 201 Roberts, Clarissa D. 1FR1: 132 Roberts, Greg 1801: 225 Roberts, Michael D. 1801: 120 Roberts, Rosalind E. 1801: 120 Roberts, Teresa D. 1SR1: 104 Robertson, Russell 1SR1: 232 Robinson, Lincoln 1FR1: 218 Robinson, Shelly D. 1FR1: 132 Rogers, Carlton C. 1FR1: 132 Rogers, Deborah N. 1SR1: 104 Rogers, Hannah A. 1801: 120 Rogers, Julie M. 1FR1: 132 Rogers, Tammie L. 1FR1: 132 Rogowski, Anita 1FR1: 226 Roller, Briana N. 1FR1: 132 Romanoff, Erika L. 1JR1: 112, 207 Romanowski, Kris N. 1FR1: 132 Roop, April 8. 1FR1: 132 Rosado, Frank 1PG1: 252 Rose, Charlene E. 1JR1: 112 Rosenbalm, Karla A. 1FR1: 132, 216 Rowe, Benjamin E. 1JR1: 112 Royston, Michael S. 1SR1: 104 Rueff, Mike 1FR1: 226, 227 Runge, Mark F. 1801: 120 Rush: 18, 19 Rush, Rhonda M. 1FR1: 132 Russell, Brian K. 1FR1: 132 Russell, Dana M. 1JR1: 112 Russell, Frances M. 1FR1: 132 Russell, Mellissa D. 1JR1: 112 Russell, Pamela R. 1SR1: 104 Russell, Robert A. 1801: 120 Russell, Sheila C. 1801: 120 Russell, Subrina 1FR1: 214, 215 Russell, Tammy 1SR1: 213 Russell, Vicki 1JR1: 207 Rutledge, Charlelte 1JR1: 207 Rutherford, Mary B. 1SR1: 104 Rutherford, Sherry L. 1FR1: 132 Rutledge, Charlette R. 1JR1: 112 Rutledge, Daniel M. 1SR1: 104 Ryan, Rebecca A. 1801: 120 Salley, Christopher A. 1SR1: 104 Salycr, Robin S. 1501: 120 Sams, David 1JR1: 229 Sams, Kevin R. 1SR1: 104 Sanders, Jimmy 1FR1: 132 Sanders, Julie M. 1FR1: 132 Sanders, Melissa A. 1FR1: 132 Sanford, Doreen A. 1FR1: 132 Satterfield, Rebecca A. 1GRAD1: 93 Saylor, Amy 1SR1: 104 Saylor, Carol A. 1JR1: 112 Saylor, David L. 1SR1: 104 Saylor, Karin 1801: 208 Saylor, Susan C. 1FR1: 132 Sazepin, Christina A. 1FR1: 132 Scarborough, Anne 1JR1: 211 Schartung, Donna L. 1SR1: 104, 252 Scheuren, Chris M. 1JR1: 112 Scheurer, Chuck: 225 Schierbaum, Sue 1FR1: 132 Schmidt, Laurel J. 1JR1: 112 Schombs, Stacey L. 1SR1: 104 School of Applied Science and Technology: 74, 75 School of Continuing Studies: 76, 77 School of Nursing: 72, 73 School of Public and Allied Health: 78, 79 Schulz, Fay 1SR1: 104, 213 Schultz, Steven G. 1FR1: 132 Schwartz, Charles D. 1JR1: 112 Scogin, David 1801: 223 Scott, Aimee 1801: 225 Scott, Angie D. 1SR1: 104 Scott, Don 1JR1: 225, 232 Scott, Dunlap 1801: 120 Scott, Kelli D. 1801: 120 Scott, Mark R. 1FR1: 132 Scott, Vanessa 8. 1FR1: 132 Scruggs, Laura L. 1SR1: 104 Seal, Leslie D. 1FR1: 132 Seaton, John 1SR1: 104 Seay, Chris J. 1FR1: 132 . Sebastian, Cassie 1JR1: 112, 2217, 235 Seckler, Shannon L. 1FR1: 132 Sellers, Marie 1SR1: 104, 244 Seniors: 94-107 Sensabaugh, Corey 1FR1: 229 Sargent, Scott I. 1SR1: 104 Settle, Bill 1SR1: 243 Sexton, Leigh A. 1FR1: 132 Shafii, Ibrahim B. 1SR1: 104 Shankle, Angelina M. 1JR1: 112, 244 Shanks, Jeanie L. 1SR1: 104 Shaver, Kimberlyn D. 1SR1: 104 Shaver, Tiffany 1801: 237 Shaw, Alecta L. 1JR1: 112 Shaw, Nancy J. 1FR1: 132 Shaw, Tim 1SR1: 243 Shell, Debbie 1SR1: 216, 217 Shell, Kimberly D. 1FR1: 132 Shell, Thomas 8. 1FR1: 132 Shelley, M. Cristina 1SR1: 105 Shelley, Kris: 232, 233 Shelton, Donna S. 1SR1: 105 Shelton, Jeff1JR1: 199 Shelton, Jennifer 1801: 120 Shelton, Jimmie 1JR1: 112, 201 Shelton, Laura L. 1FR1: 132 Shelton, LaVana G. 1SR1: 105 Shelton, Matthew E. 1FR1: 132 Shelton, Sherri L. 1JR1: 112 Shelton, Tammy A. 1JR1: 112 Shelton, Tom 1JR1: 226, 227 Shelton, Wayne: 229, 246 Shepard, Diana 1GRAD1: 201 Sherfey, Tammy 1JR1: 112, 198 Sherrill, Tina M. 1801: 120 Shields, Tracy 1FR1: 214 Shifflett, Derick S. 1FR1: 132 Shifflctt, James R. 1801: 120 Shipley, David S. 1801: 120 Shipley, Marquita 1801: 210 Shipley, Scott: 205 Shoemaker, Melissa A. 1FR1: 132, 206 Shoffner, Jill 1801: 210 Short, Kimberly S. 1FR1: 132 Shrader, Danny L. 1FR1: 133 Shrader, Kimberly A. 1SR1: 105 Shull, Lisa H. 1FR1: 133 Shumaker, Robbie 1FR1: 133 Shutovich, Marie 1801: 120 Sigma Chi: 220 Sigma Delta Chi: 239 Sigma Delta Pi Honor Society: 252 Sigma Kappa: 216, 217 Sigma NH: 224, 225 Sigma Pi Epsilon: 228, 229 1 Simcox, Pamela G. 1801: 120 Simcox, Patricia 1801: 201 Simmons, Ron 1SR1: 225 Sipos, Jackie 1S01: 120, 212, 213 Sitter, Samuel J. 1JR1: 112 Sizemore, Anthony T. 1801: 120 Skeen, Kimberly K. 1SR1: 105 Skelding, Kathleen A. 1FR1: 133 Skelton, Yolanda M. 1801: 120 Slack, Frank M. 1801: 120 Slack, Munsy 1801: 229 Slagle, Terena M. 1JR1: 112 Slemp, Lisa G. 1801: 120 Slusher, Kitt: 229 81y, Darlene T. 1SR1: 105 Smalling, Charles R. 1FR1: 133 Smalling, Pamela I. 1JR1: 113, 199 Smith, Angela L. 1JR1: 113 Smith, Brandon: 225 Smith, Chad E. 1FR1: 133 Smith, Debra G. 1GRAD1: 93 Smith, Huntley S. 1JR1: 113 Smith, Jeff 1FR1: 225 Smith, Julie 1FR1: 133 Smith, Kelly L. 1SR1: 105, 201, 202, 208 Smith, Kimberly G. 1SR1: 105 Smith, Lisa K. 1FR1: 133 Smith, Lori A. 1FR1: 133 Smith, Melissa D. 1FR1: 133 Smith, Rachel: 208 Smith, Shane A. 1801: 120 Smith, Stephanie G. 1SR1: 105 Smith, Steven M. 1FR1: 133 Smith, Tammy L. 1SR1: 105, 202, 208, 234 Smith, Tim 1801: 120 Smith, Tom 1JR1: 229 Smith, Wendy 1SR1: 210 Smith-Laws, Jon A. 1SR1: 105 Snodgrass, Cathi 1FR1: 133 Snodgrass, Cindy L. 1FR1: 133 Soccer Club: 203 Society of Manufacturing Engineers: 205 Sophomores: 114-121 Sorrells, Miriam 1SR1: 237 Souder, Sherri L. 1FR1: 133 Southerland, Cyrstal M. 1SR1: 105, 198 Southerland, Janet Y. 1SR1: 105 Southerland, Kim: 210 Southerland, Lisa D. 1JR1: 113 Spangler, Carol 8. 1FR1: 133 Sparks, Amanda C. 1FR1: 133 Sparks, Susan M. 1801: 120 Speaks, Deana B. 1SR1: 105 Spillman, Katrina L. 1801: 120, 217 Spire, Robert 1SR1: 222, 223 Spivey, Mickey W. 1FR1: 133 Spring Commencement: 16, 17 Stafford, Jack: 229 Stallard, Penny G. 1SR1: 105 Stanley, Rod L. 1SR1: 105 Stanley, Stephanie 1801: 206 Slansel, Amy E. 1FR1: 133, 213 Stansfield, Donald J. 1FR1: 133 Stansfield, Terri B. 1SR1: 105, 234, 250 Stapleton, R. Wayne 1801: 120 Starner, Tracy 1FR1: 213 Starnes, John 1SR1: 105 Staton, LeAnn V. 1FR1: 133 Steadman, Nicole M. 1SR1: 105 Steagall, Melanie D. 1801: 120 Steagall, Melissa S. 1801: 120 Stebbins, Kimberly 1FR1: 222 Stepp, Katherine L. 1SR1: 105, 235 Stevens, Darla M. 1801: 120 Stevens, Mark A. 1JR1: 113 Stevens, Timothy P. 1FR1: 133, 229 Stewart, Kristie M. 1FR1: 133 Stewart, Laurie 1801: 217 Stewart, Vivian R. 1FR1: 133 Stidham, Alison L. 1FR1: 133 Stiles, Julie 1FR1: 133 Stinson, Christy D. 1FR1: 133 Stinson, Jerry 1SR1: 225 Stinson, Shelia A. 1FR1: 133 Stokes, Perry 1SR1: 218 Stoklcy, Dwayne 1JR1: 205 Stone, Margaret A. 1SR1: 105 Stout, Carol 1801: 250 Stout, Dorman Dr.. 1FA1: 233 Stout, H. LeAnn 1FR1: 133 Stout, Harvey S. 1GRAD1: 93 Stout, Howard P. 1SR1: 105 Stout, James E. 1FR1: 133 Stout, Robert E. 1FR1: 133 Stout, Ruth A. 1SR1: 105 Stout, Annette F. 1801: 120, 217 Stovall, Catherine D. 1FR1: 133 Strange, E. Renee 1JR1: 113, 198, 201 Stratton, Saundra L. 1FR1: 133 Street, Angela K. 1FR1: 133 Street, Sarah 1JR1: 245 Street, Tina 1JR1: 113 Strickler, Kathy 1SR1: 106 Strohecter, John: 229 Strohm, Lori A. 1801: 120, 209 Student Activities Center: 62, 63, 261 Student Government Association: 232, 233 Student Marketing Association: 207 Student Member Section of THEA: 242 Student National Environmental Health Associa tion: 253 Student Organizations Advisory Board: 246 Student Radiographcrs Association: 240 Student Social Workers Association: 231 Sughrue, Karen M. 1FR1: 133 Sullivan, Jerry L. 1801: 121 Sumpter, Lydia P. 1801: 121 Sussmane, Shawn T. 1FR1: 133 Sutherland, Donna R. 1801: 121 Sutton, Angela J. 1JR1: 113 Swann, Jason 1FR1: 133 Swatzell, Sharon 1FR1: 133 Talbott, Lisa E. 1SR1: 106, 202, 212, 213, 225 Talbott, Terri M. 1801: 121 Talley, Donna L. 1FR1: 133 Tanis, Thomas K. 1FR1: 133 Tapp, Tim 1801: 226 Tate, Cynthia D. 1FR1: 133 Tate, Kerry 1FR1: 210 Tau Kappa Epilson: 226, 227 Taylor, Alice M. 1FR1: 134 Taylor, Angelia M. 1FR1: 134 Taylor, Daphne D. 1801: 121 Taylor, Debra L. 1JR1: 113 Taylor, Gregg A. 1FR1: 1343 Taylor, Lemmie D. 1SR1: 106 Taylor, Lilly Y. 1FR1: 134 Taylor, Marsha D. 1SR1: 106 Taylor, R. David 1SR1: 106 Taylor, Rennie D. 1FR1: 134 Taylor, Robert E. 1SR1: 106 Taylor, Sherina L. 1JR1: 113, 217 Taylor, Taisa 1FR1: 216 Taylor, Tina 1FR1: 242 Taylor, Tracy 8. 1SR1: 225 Teffeteller, Kevin 1FR1: 225 Teglas, Pamela D. 1FR1: 134 Teinert, Tina M. 1FR1: 134 Templeton, Michael 1JR1: 199 Teri, Drew 1801: 218 Tester, Dale M. 1SR1: 106 Thacker, Angela R. 1FR1: 134 Theiben, Kathryn A. 1JR1: 113 Thomas, James 1FR1: 229 Thomas, Karen J. 1FR1: 134 Thomas, Margaret A. 1SR1: 106 Thomas, Mary C. 1FR1: 134, 212, 213 Thomas, Robert: 229 Thompson, Becky 1FR1: 208 Thompson, Dale 1FR1: 229 Thompson, Darren T. 1FR1: 134 Thompson, James B. 1JR1: 113 Thompson, L. Karen 1JR1: 113 Thompson, Mollie D. 1801: 121 Thompson, Sharon E. 1SR1: 106 Thompson, Vickie L. 1SR1: 106 Thornburg, David: 233 Thornburg, Diane 1JR1: 113, 199, 201 Thornburg, Jeff A. 1JR1: 113 Thornburg, Michelle A. 1801: 121 Throop, Vicki 1GRAD1: 247 Tilson, Tammy R. 1FR1: 134 Tinsley, Kelly 1SR1: 202, 208, 235 Tippens, Richard 1801: 226, 227 Tipton, Angela R. 1801: 121 Tipton, Brian W. 1JR1: 113 Titpon, Charlene F. 1FR1: 134 Tipton, Jennie L. 1FR1: 134 Tipton, Paul E. 1FR1: 134 Tittle, Lee E. 1JR1: 113 Titus, Dawn M. 1FR1: 134 Tolley, Gary W. 1FR1: 134 Tolley, Jeffery 1801: 121 Tolley, Missie D. 1FR1: 134 Tolliver, Charlotte 1SR1: 200 Tolliver, Ken 1SR1: 199 Tolliver, Sherry K. 121 Tomison, Cindy M. 1FR1: 134 Tomlinson, Kimberly C. 1FR1: I34 Tomlin, Samuel 1FA1: 200 Tompkins, Yvonnie C. 1SR1: 106 Tootie, Amanda C. 1JR1: 113 Torbett, Keyla E. 1SR1: 106, 210 Terrence, Madison 1FR1: 220 Townsend, Eugene E. 1801: 121 Track: 158, 159 Trantham, Susan B. 1JR1: 113 Tredale, Steve: 218 Trent, Tara B. 1FR1: 134 Trent, Thomas R. 1801: 121 TRI-STATE BOLT 63: SCREW CO. INC. 1AD1: 256 Trivetti, Carolyn S. 1SR1: 106 Trivett, Sue: 206 TROPHY SHOP 1AD1: 256 Truett, Vicki K. 1FR1: 134, 206 Tuller, Laura A. 1JR1: 113 Tulloch, Martha 8. 1SR1: 106 Turner, Cynthia W. 1JR1: 113 Turner, Sydney A. 1SR1: 106 Tuthill, Rebecca L. 1FR1: 134 Tutoring Lab: 88, 89 Tweed, Carolyn J. 1GRAD1: 93 Tyler, Steven: 205 Verholek, Heather L. 1FR1: 134 Vicrs, Sandi J. 1JR1: 113 Vines, Patricia L. 1JR1: 113, 200, 231 Vione, Dawn M. 1FR1: 134 Volleyball: 162, 163 Volunteer E TS U Steering Committee: 234 Waak, Johnny 1FR1: 225 Waddell, Amy 1JR1: 113 Wadsworth, Susan 1GRAD1: 93 Wagner, Greg A. 1FR1: 134 Wagner, Leslie 1JR1: 206 Walker, Shannon R. 1FR1: 134 Walker, Sonya C. 1801: 121 Walkup, Mark 1FR1: 222, 223 Wall, Kristi 1FR1: 216 Wallace, Deborah L. 1SR1: 106 Wallace, Pamela D. 1JR1: 113 Waller, Jessica R. 1JR1: 113 Waller, Kim 1SR1: 214, 232 Wallen, LaWanna A. 1801: 121 Walsh, Dana T. 1FR1: 134 Walsh, Judy L. 1JR1: 113 Waldron, Cynthia A. 1FR1: 134 Walters, Gregory N. 1GRAD1: 93 Wang, Kening 1GRAD1: 93 Wanzer, Phiul H. 1FR1: 134, 206 Ward, Cherida C. 1SR1: 106 Ward, Dwayne: 240 Ward, Karen 8. 1801: 121, 208 Ward, Rodney J. 1SR1: 106 Wardell, Beth: 209 Warf, Scot D. 1801: 121 Warner, Mark 1FR1: 134 Warner, Wendy 1801: 121 Warren, Lisa 1SR1: 106 Warren, Lorie 1FR1: 134 Watkins, Sharon M. 1FR1: 134 Watts, Charles R. 1FR1: 134 Watts, Sandy M. 1FR1: 134 Weals, Melanie 1JR1: 211 Weaver, Connie 1JR1: 201 Weaver, Leslie D. 1JR1: 113, 206 Webb, Kim 1FR1: 216 Webb, Sonya J. 1801: 121 Webster, Daniel: 229 Weddle, Wendy 1801: 209 Weems, Les W. 1FR1: 134 Weems, Leslie W. 1GRAD1: 93 Wcis, Thomas G. 1SR1: 106, 232 Welch, Becky 1FR1: 135, 210 ' Wells, Kenneth D. 1FR1: 135 Wells, Kimberly L. 1FR1: 135 Wenk, Pamela D. 1FR1: 136, 216 Werner, Kirsten M. 1SR1: 106 West, Jill D. 1801: 121 Westbrook, Laura L. 1FR1: 135 Westmoreland, B0: 226 WETS: 44, 45 Wetzel, Kim 1801: 248 Whaley, Cathy L. 1JR1: 113 Wharton, Christopher D. 1SR1: 107 Wheeler, Cathy A. 1801: 121 Wheeler, James 1SR1: 245 Wheeler, Paul: 229 Whitaker, Susan: 226 White, Abby K. 1FR1: 135 White, April D. 1801: 121 White, Cheryl L. 1FR1: 135 White, David 1JR1: 205 White, Jamie L. 1SR1: 107 White, Patty L. 1801: 121 White, Ray 1SR1: 107 White, Warren L. 1FR1: 135 Whited, Catla R. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Jennifer 1JR1: 209 Williams, Julie 8. 1SR1: 107, 217, 235 Williams, Kimberly R. 1GRAD1: 93 Williams, Mark A. 1SR1: 107 Williams, Melissa H. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Michael W. 1SR1: 107 Williams, Mike 1FR1: 135 Williams, Mike G. 1SR1: 107 Williams, Paige 1JR1: 202, 217, 235 Williams, Rebecca 1801: 199, 238 Williams, Robbie P. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Robin L. 1801: 121, 208 Williams, Tina M. 1FR1: 135 Williamson, Jacky 1801: 225 Williamson, Jeanne M. 1FR1: 135 Willis, Angie 1801: 211 Willis, Derek 1FR1: 135 Wilis, John 1GRAD1: 93 Willis, LeeAnn 1FR1: 214, 215 Willis, Susan 1FR1: 135 Willoughby, Stacy M. 1FR1: 135 Wills, Rick 1801: 206 Wilson, Cynthia G. 1FR1: 135, 209 Wilson, Daryl 1JR1: 113 Wilson, Gayla 1FR1: 135 Wilson, Greg 1SR1: 107 Wilson, Jamie 1801: 121 Wilson, Jennifer K. 1JR1: 113 Wilson, Kimberly L. 1FR1: 135 Wilson, Linda 8. 1FR1: 135 Wilson, Melanie A. 1SR1: 107 Wilson, Michelle L. 1FR1: 135 Wilson, Neal W. 1FR1: 135, 218 Wilson, 8. Paige 1JR1: 113 Wilson, Sally L. 1FR1: 135, 216 Wilson, Xavier L. 1FR1: 135 Willocks, Cindy A. 1JR1: 113 Wilyard, Kelli E. 1JR1: 113 Windsor, Elizabeth A. 1JR1: 113, 217 Winebarger, Kristel W. 1FR1: 135 Winebarger, Paul 1801: 121 Winston, Bryan 1801: 220 Winters, Mik' i A. 1SR1: 107 Wise, Andrea: 216 Wise, Craig 8. 1801: 121 Wiseman, Karen M. 1FR1: 135 Wiseman, Mary E. 1FR1: 135 Witherington, Dawn 1FR1: 210 Witty, Fred: 237 Wolfe, Angela V. 1SR1: 107, 207 Wolfe, Lea A. 1FR1: 135 Wolfe, Tammy L. 1801: 121 Womerfs Basketball: 172-177 Womerfs Tennis: 192, 193 Woodall, Kelly D. 1SR1: 107, 207 Woodard, Doug 1801: 199 Woodears, Michelle R. 1SR1: 107, 239 Woods, Myron L. 1SR1: 107 Woody, Dawn 1801: 210, 235 Worku, Glslassie 1JR1: 113 Worley, Kevin W. 1SR1: 107 Worley, Jr., Ronald W. 1SR1: 107 Worley, Stephanie D. 1FR1: 135, 210 Worrell, Sondra K. 1JR1: 113 Wortman, Julia 8. 1SR1: 107, 233, 240 Wright, Deborah K. 1SR1: 107, 246 Wright, Kimberly C. 1SR1: 107 Wright, Kristi L. 1JR1: 113 Wright, Larry E. 1JR1: 113 Wright, Rich 1FR1: 225 Wright, Warren 1801: 121 Wukeluna, David: 229 Wukelanu, Morton: 229 Wyatt, William H. 1FR1: 135 Wykle, Wendy M. 1801: 121 Wynegar, LeeAnn 1SR1: 107 Yates, Thomissa J. 1801: 121 Yeager, Ellen J. 1SR1: 107 Yearwood, Thomas G. 1FR1: 135 Yeatts, James E. 1FR1: 135 Yelton, Victoria H. 1SR1: 107 Yen, Yungtsai 1GRAD1: 93 Yimer, Ali 1SR1: 107 Yoder, Michelle D. 1801: 121 Yoho, Kelly L. 1SR1: 107 Young, Gina A. 1FR1: 135 Young, Sandra J. 1SR1: 107 Yuhasz, Jennifer L. 1FR1: 135, 210 Zayas-Bazan, Eduardo 1FA1: 252 Zettler, Susan M. 1801: 121 Zimmerman, Krissa J. 1FR1: 135 Zinn, Anessa L. 1801: 121 Acknowledgements Many people contributed to the successful publishing of the 1989 Buccaneer, but the staff would like to thank the following for the special contributions they made. Dr. Jack Mooney, adviser Jim Sledge, photographer Larry Smith, photographer Whitehead, Lisa G. 1SR1: 107 Whitehead, Robin 1FR1: 210 Whiteside, Wendy 1FR1: 214 Ullrich, Cynthia M. 1801: 121 University Amateur Radio Club: 203 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1AD1: 259 University Choir: 52, 53 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS 1AD1: 258 Utsman, Brian 8. 1801: 121 Vance, Tondrea 1FR1: 216 Van Der Biest, Eudoro 1SR1: 106 VanDyke, Bradley D. 1SR1: 106 Van Etteger, Tommy R. 1FR1: 134 Vanhoy, Jovonda 1SR1: 210 Vartan, Melinda K. 1FR1: 134, 216 Vaughn, Abbey E. 1FR1: 134 Vaughn, Kim 1JR1: 250 Vaughan, Sheila K. 1FR1: 134 Vehorn, Steve 1JR1: 229 Whitefield, Julie W. 1FR1: 135 Whitlock, Nola L. 1SR1: 107 Whittaker, Susan C. 1FR1: 135 Whittimore, Jamie M. 1SR1: 107 Whittemore, Jody 1JR1: 113, 208 Whittington, Brenda 1SR1: 107 Wickstrand, Jenifer 1FR1: 135 Widby, Christine H. 1FR1: 135 Widmann, Susan M. 1FR1: 135 Wilcox, Robin R. 1FR1: 135 Wilder, Pamela 1GRAD1: 239 Wilkerson, Jason 1FR1: 135, 218 Wilkes, Chris: 2128 Wilkes, John 1JR1: 218 Willett, Laura E. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Allan: 229 Williams, Amy K. 1SR1: 107 Williams, Carlena L. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Carrie 1801: 198 Williams, Daniel R. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Debbie A. 1FR1: 135 Williams, Jason I. 1FR1: 135 Candy N aff Melanie Moore G. Ed Bailey ETSU Photo Lab1s student workers Sandy Emery, Jostens Representative Gail Brown, Plant Consultant Members of the administration who support the Buccaneer The School of Nursing for allowing the editor to be off work when deadlines were eminent. Index 269 $012 ' 270 Closing ainers native Tags; 1163: A COMING TOGETHED : ens. sxw Closing 271 app dcoiors.E sheezs in A 'demics; P3200 Proce ' s; and 3208111 i .. , a3