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Summer Events 6 Sports 33 Freshman Photos 44
Fall Sports 64 Sophomore Pho tos 80
Winter Organizations 94 Sports 115 Junior Photos 128
Spring Faculty 142 Sports 147 Senior Photos 176 •BSffiaK-aKS-^i-r:; Summer Summer Summer Sumi mmmmmmmmmmm
This will probably be your last look at the atrium and its funky cotton-swab painting. Workers remove asbestos roofing from Hooper-Race Hall.
The Village apartments are re-named for retiring UT System President Edward Boling. Kicking Off the New- Year With DeLuca and The Bash
A whole bunch of people survived the first annual bash. Tom DeLuca plays to a full house at the start of the school year.
Under DeLuca's hypnotic influence, these students dance away their inhibitions. Chi-Os wait anxiously for their newest pledges to join * •* w* JW* MP ^^^"^^ MWH mW& ****** them on the lawn.
** *%?«•»'«»* mm mm «nm **• Friendship is the important part of sorority life.
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10 Bid Day
Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi
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Eli Haney leads the Chi-Os in a spirited song.
Smile, smile, smile. Bid Day has never been at a loss Thalia Rambalakos shrieks with delight upon for photographers. becoming a Chi-0 pledge.
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The Male Men perform at the first annual CAPC Homecoming Party.
12 Alpha Delta Pis show a lion's share of spirit at the Homecoming Parade.
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Food-a-plenty at the Street Fair! Shown Campus Democrats attempt to entice an here, hamburgers and hot dogs sizzlin' unsuspecting fair-goer. Cotton candy away. seems to remain foremost in his mind.
13 UTC Marching Band...on the run.
The doctor is in, and street fair attendees visit the facilities.
Sherry Streicher and Kim Sloan recieve public service awards.
14 Despite the aparent lack of school spirit, even Echo workers have a good time.
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"Blah blah blah blah blah Chi O blah blah blah blah, blah blah Chi Oh blah blah."
Throw 'em to the lions. Campus ministries sponsor their own luau.
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:::::::::::::::::•:•: . • •• :.:-:::!:Jii:ii;:: •:. • i^'ViW:': 15 16 ^)UgC This student takes advantage of some of It's a small price to pay.. Mot i the many free samples available at the 1988 Health Fair.
Health Fair
17 Ghouls, Gourds and Games This is your brain on drugs.
The Moccasin staff crops a pumpkin in the ACE pumpkin carving contest.
7 F' n^1 * ',
'Cjifi Chi Omegas display intensity and determination during the contest.
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The Association for Campus Entertainment teamed up with Housing, Speakers and Special Events and various other organizations to bring quality enter tainment, lively education and sheer silliness. Fabjance amazed the audience with his fanciful illusions and cheerful banter about alcohol awareness. Nick Varner gave his annual performance in the gameroom, display ing the skill which has made him a world champion. Meanwhile, the Chi-O's ripped the guts out of another unsuspecting victim.
The Christian Student Center team was Nick Varner displays his incredible ihe eventual winner of all the pumpkin skills in billiards in the University carvers. Center Gameroom.
19 Maki Mandela rf "The unjust laws of South Africa prescribe where you may live, where you are going to be born, where you will go to school, where you may work, where you will die, and where you will be buried.
"They have used education to keep us without ade quate skills.
"If someone is fighting for the transformation and for the restoration of injus \PARTHEl tices, does that make him a communist? m MKy
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Students sold t-shirts to raise money and held placards to raise awareness.
20 Students rally against oppression Apartheid Protest
Kicking the old habit of for a campus which wouldn't even apathy, the UTC student body turned allow a shanty to be built when their attention to another "A" word. campuses around the nation thought No, not academics or athletics or it avant-garde. The week culminated even adultery. Apartheid. The old with the coming of Maki Mandela. shoe of current news, placed in a box She spoke before a crowd of over in the back of the social closet. UTC 600 people in an effort to heighten i»* took up the discarded issue and campus awareness of the Apartheid i***^ • revitalized this all-too-important issue. Topics she discussed included topic. During the course of one the history of apartheid, the effects week students, student leaders and of it on the children in South Africa, even faculty kept vigil over the and her father, Nelson Mandela. campus "shantytown, attended rallies and discussed politics. Quite a week
HDD5AND5 DE iNb /\PI\RT!- I CONTINUES:
* > ST Maki Mandela, son of imprisoned freedom fighter Nelson Mandela, spoke in the Tennessee room to an overflow crowd.
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22 by Jennifer Vogt There's a new or idea of an amphitheatre and (how about a parking ga ganization on campus this park because it would fulfill our rage?!). Triple R is made up year, and they've got one campus's need for a place to of 12 core members (4 thing on their minds: the gather and to have outdoor en seniors, 3 juniors, 3 sopho UTC Amphitheatre. Back tertainment. They got adminis mores and 2 freshmen) and in the fall of 1987, the trative support for the project, numerous subcommittee vol three R's (Rick Wood, but no state funds were avail unteers. Their goal is to Richard Scranton, and the able. But did this stop our raise $50,000 from the cam ever-jolly Randy Wood) three heroes? Absolutely not. pus community (students, decided that something Rather than say, "Oh, well, it faculty and alumnis) and should be done with the was a nice thought," they stuck then seek an additional newly acquired railroad to their guns and the Triple R $50,000 from interested indi property running through Alliance was bom. viduals, foundations, and campus (for those of you The purpose of Triple R is to businesses in the commu who don't know, that's the organize th building of the nity. If fund-raising goes as big kudzu-filled ditch). amphitheatre and, future major planned, ground-breaking They came up with the capital projects on campus could take place next fall ^^^^^^^H ^•^Bl J w ^aaaaaa\W^ ~^^B ^^^^1 \ " i
24 Words From the Wise At left, Mubrak Awad, left center, Harold Coker left lower page, Maya Angelou. Below, Jody Powell.
Bottom-All good Republicans like to have their picture taken with famous people.
' mMf^m 26 m Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series
27 Clockwise from above, The Audubon Quartet, Alabama Shakespeare Festival's produc tion of "Hamlet", Daniel and the Lions, Asolo State's production of "Toward Zero".
28
Students sometimes go topsy-turvy The Perils of Parking... trying to find a parking space.
Satan comes up from below to inspet his parking lots.
30
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Year after year, parking continues to be one of the most griped-about issues on campus. The Parking Authority Committtee is responsible for the creation of new lots and adds hundreds of TROUBLED? DISTRESSED? spaces each year in an attempt to accommodate rising enrollment. nee As Richard Brown and David Butler are fond of pointing out, it's not li JCONTACT CONTACT so much that there aren't enough spaces, the problem is that students Dial don't want to walk more than a few hundred feet to their class. So it i 266-8228 goes on, the war between the people who want grass and the people • for a compassionate listener when you are depressed who want gravel. • for a possible solution to personal and family problems Come on, they've already taken Scrappy's... • for guidance for overcoming alcoholism or drug addiction • for confidential, anonymous, 24 hour a day service If busy just dial 622-5193
31 Goggles, Smock and H2S04
by Sunil Geevarghese Undergraduate research experience plays an integral part in the academic careers of many upperclassmen at UTC. All students wishing to graduate with Departmental Honors are required to take part in a semester of honors-level research, whereas others participate simply for the experience. And quite an experience it is! For many students undergraduate research provides a fresh alternative to the classical lecture of lab-oriented courses. The environment between professor and student is not one of the informed inculcating the uninformed, but rather of cooperation in the search for truth. Students approach learning from the viewpoint of the investigator who, faced with a problem, draws on all he has learned to form a testable hypothe sis, devise a valid experiment and analyze results carefully. The learning experience of under graduate research becomes less listening and note-taking and more thinking and doing. At the core of research lies a basic questioning of our human nature or Mother Nature, neither of which always provide clear-cut answers. The student researcher then is confronted with the task of interpretation, in which she must often step back and view the "big picture", forming conclusions from what she sees. Research projects usually culminate with the completion of a paper describing the work and if the findings are significant, publication in a relevant journal. This, of course, is a high point for the research team, as their names and work are placed in the annals of academia. For the undergraduate.this is a particular achievement, since such opportunities are usually accorded to the post-graduate. However, findings are not always truly significant to the body of information amassed over the years through the work of students and professors from around the world. Such research, however, cannot be deemed any less important than the finest Nobel prize-winning work. Every undergraduate research project, whether significant or not, is nevertheless valu able to the student and professor as a representation of much hard work and mental energy. More importantly, it furthers academic endeavor, accruing to the credit of the student a sense of accomplishment and confidence. The essence of the spirit of undergraduate research is captured in our university motto, "Veritatem Cognoscetis Et Veritas Vos Liberabit" ("Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Set You Free"). UTC students, in participating in undergraduate research, gain immeasurably from their work and can be confident in their efforts, knowing that they have loosened the bonds of ignorance on themselves and on their fellow questioning man as they work toward knowing the truth.
32
For five seasons Buddy Nix has worn the headset and ball cap which identify him as UTC's head football coach. He has paced the sidelines at Chamberlain Field and at 17 away stadiums in locations as rural as Cullowhee, N.C., and as urban as New Orleans, Atlanta, and Tallahassee. His 26-29 cumulative record includes the glory of a Southern Conference title and the frustration of two 4-7 seasons, including 1988. When Nix leads the Mocs onto the field next fall to start the 1989 season he will become the third most prolific coach in UTC history. Only Scrappy Moore, who guided 35 Moccasin teams, and Joe Morri son who guided seven, have held the coaching reins longer. Nix wouldn't mind the opportunity to chal lenge for the all-time record. "Of course you never know how things are going to work out," said Nix, speaking from his third-floor office inside the UTC Arena. "I wouldn't be disappointed at all to finish up coaching right here. What I'd really like to do, though, is win more games for the folks in Chattanooga." When he arrived here in 1984, he he brought with him more than 20 years coaching experience and a resume that included graduate assistant to Paul "Bear" Bryant at Alabama, defensive coordinator at Southern Mississippi and Auburn, and offensive line coordinator at LSU. It was the opportunity to be in charge of his own team, however, that lured the now 49-year-old Alabama native to Chattanooga. Nix labels the 1988 season as his most disappointing experience since taking over the Mocs pro gram in 1984. UTC opened with road games at Tulane and Georgia Tech, then met top-ranked Division 1-AA Georgia Southern at Chamberlain Field. Although UTC was in every game almost until the final gun (UTC led Georgia Tech 10-0 with 15 minutes to play, then fell 24-10), the 0-3 start left Nix and his team playing catch-up on an eleven-game schedule that still included seven talented Southern Conference opponents. Some schools might have looked for easier non-conference competition, but Nix insists that playing a Division 1-A team is important for the UTC program. "We've never looked for easy opponents; we never will," Nix said. "I don't like playing as many out- of-conference games as we played this year, though this schedule has killed us. But I think we have to play one of those each year." The Mocs have already scheduled a game with the Alabama Crimson Tide for 1991. That contest will be played wither at Birmingham's Legion Field, or at Bryant-Denny Stadium on the Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa. It's always the same story: UTC has faced all its Division 1-A rivals away from Chat tanooga. That is something Nix would like to see changed, and the only way it will change is for the Mocs to find a new stadium. To coach the first game played in the new facility is one of Nix' fondest hopes. "Something new and something nice will be a tremedous asset to us, in terms of recruiting. I think we've got to have it." Plans have been approved by the administration to build a new football facility that will seat 15,000- 18,000 fans ( a final decision on the location is pending). Like any proposal, there are proponents and opponents. Some oppose the very idea of a new stadium, citing the need for academic improvements, such as a library expansion. Others contend that if a new stadium is going to be built it should accommo date at least 30,000. But Nix insists size is not the operative consideration: "Larger to me, is not the answer. If we had something new the size of Chamberlain Field we'd be ahead of the game." "We've got to win consistently. Once that happens we can adjust our goals. I think Chattanooga has unlimited potential. Once we realize that we're not supposed to be average, we'll reach that poten tial." With a new crop of recruits and some seasoned veterans from last year, Nix will be hard at work this spring trying to accomplish that goal.
34 35 *
36 ' 37 Score Opponent Win/Loss
19-23 Tulane Loss 10-24 Ga. Tech Loss 3-13 Ga. South. Loss 41-0 Tn. Tech Win 33-10 ETSU Win 19-14 Western Carolina Win 17-23 Citadel Loss 7-38 Marshall Loss 29-31 Western . Kentucky Loss 7-10 Furma n Loss 28-24 Appy St. Win Final Record: 4-7-
Conference: 3-3-
38 Afternoon Games
After getting off to a disappointing 0-3 start, the Mocs football program bounced back with three consecu tive wins, including the exciting 33-10 trouncing of ETSU during Homecoming. Four straight losses followed a win over Western Carolina, and finally the Mocs won a close battle against Appy State. With all home games being played in the afternoon this year, attendence fell to an average of only 8,730 for each ••t home game. Outstanding players of the year in cluded Tail Backs Darryl Streeter and Andre Lock- hart, Tight End Travis McNeal and Cornerback Mike Lowman. Place Kicker Dennis Waters made an impressive 17 point after conversions on 17 tries. Quarterback duties were shared by Brad Patterson, Vince Carelli and Stan Nix, with Carelli playing confi dently and well in his first year at this position. The most encouraging aspect of the Mocs season is that Travis McNeal is expected to be drafted into the NFL.
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Volleyball is a Spectator Sport
Again playing to a home crowd of just a few, the Lady Mocs never feel the advantage of a home game. Campus invovement not only raises money for the team, but these activities should help to build interest.
41 First Year for Joe Harmon
Joe Harmon coached his first season of women's 395 volleyball. Tony Jadin left the squad after last year's success. Harmon seems to be settling in well with the group and his fundraising ideas have worked well.
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45 Jerry Akin Lori Anderson Kathryn Andrew
Pamela Arnwine Pollyanna Avery Cheryl Bailey
Angela Baker
Anthony Baker
46 Jay Bell Doreem Benjamin Andrew Blaylock
Julie Bowers Gina Boyd Twyler Boykin
Samuel Bradford Andrew Brannan Kenneth Breeding
Jeannie Brooks Barbara Buffington Sherilyn Burton
47 Kimberly Cargile John Carden Susan Carnahan
Chrissy Carroll
Joy Carroll
Catherine Chamberlain Anne Clark Nancy Cobos
48 Kevin Conner Katie Connolly Catrina Conway
Greg Cooke Karen Cooper Robert Cordell
James Cozart Jeff Cross Heidi Cunningham
Amy Dailey Chris Darras Sladjauna Davis
49 Dawn Daw Leslie Day Robert Dintch
Cindy Doss Andrea Duerson Ruthie Dunnigan
Chris Elrod Elliott Farmer James Flegal
Malcolm Galloway Tonya C. Galloway Chrisi Gilliam
50 Natasha Glasgow Melissa Gregory Lee Haas
Mike Haile Kristina Hall Sally Hall
Laura Hampton
Lynette Harris
51 Kendra Harris Lynette Harris Judy Harvey
Tara Heath Scottie Hightower Tracey Hill
Gerald Hodge Dutch Holland Anne Holtz
Michelle Huggins Jimmy Hughes Chris Huskey
52 Wendy Isom Tammy Jackson
Lisa Jenkins
Hans Johnson
Mickey Johnson Paula Johnson Stephanie Johnson Richard Jones
53 Jocelyn Keglar Sherrie Kimbro Angela King
Jonathan Kulp Andrea Langley Chris Ledford
Karen Lewis
Tawana Lewis
54 Jennifer Luther Rebecca Marler Kem McCauley
Shannan McClanahan Tina McCord Terra McCray
Michelle McRae Joseph Miller Sandy Miller
Laura Milner Jeff Mitchell Tracy Mize
•'55 Lynn Moore Sandra Moore Sylvia Morgan
Nancy Nowlin Maria Osores Donald Painter
Jonathan Parkey Kermit Parks Jerome Partap
Vincent Perry Michelle Pierce Mike "Rudy" Renegar
56 Theresa Reynolds Belinda Rodriquez William Rule
Brian Sewell
Sherry Sheats
Sheronda Simpson Shellie Sims Arthur Sisk
57 Jordan Slay Angela Smith Derick Smith
James Smith Jo-Carole Smith Marcia Smith
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Kay Steakley Mary Stechman Tonya Stein
Stacey Stephens Shara Stoddard Andy Stokely
58 Amy Story Robby Summitt Brian Tate
Eric Tate Hayley Templeton Thomas Thompson
Allison Todd
Cleshia Tremble
59 Cindy Truex Felippia Turner Tracy Van Buren
Judi Vogt Julia Wahl Donna Waszak
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Sherri Williams Brian Wilson Reba Woodard
NickWyche Trudye Young
60 y f i / 62 Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall I
63 On the court he's explosive, dynamic, cajoling, anxious, dominating and sometimes down right furious. His fourth year as UTC Basketball coach now underway, Mack McCarthy has quickly become one of the most-admired coaches in UTC sports. The respect and admiration he has earned stem not just from the 20+ win record he garnered in each of his first three seasons, but also from his dedication to promoting the welfare of his athletes. "My job is not just to win games, it's to make them better people as well as players," he reasons. He sees himself; not so much a role model as a counselor. Even players Mack hasn't gotten along with have benefitted from what he has taught them. "There are certain players that aren't going to like me, and there certain players that I don't like but that doesn't stop me from being an effective coach. Some of the best players that I've coached I didn't necessarily get along with." "It's not the critical factor that he like me, the critical fact is do I know what will get the most out of him and can I create that situation." James Hunter left the team in 1987 after "all kinds of conflicts" with McCarthy. Still McCarthy got Hunter an agent, got him drafted into the USBL, and tried unsuccessfully to get him back to UTC to finish his last 20 hours. McCarthy also helped Darryl Ivery get a job overseas and Cor nelius Crank on a basketball tour in Argentina. Both of those former players now play with Mara thon Oil. McCarthy explains, "it doesn't matter how you've done for us we'll help you." But McCarthy is the first to admit that on the court he's a strict disciplinarian. He tells his players when he recruits them that its not all going to be fun. "I tell them Tm going to be hard on you, especially as far as basketball and academics go." He is willing to do whatever it takes to get the most out of them... including losing his temper during practice. Walking around the Arena con course during practice might lead a spectator to believe McCarthy is ready to kill his team, but he claims most of his tantrums are planned ahead of time and carefully orchestrated. "We spend most of our time in our staff meetings trying to decide how to motivate who... a whole lot of the explo sions are premeditated. It's manipulative, but it's done with the spirit and the intent of getting the most out of them." The Mocs two big games of the early season, UNC and UTK, both were disappointing. The UNC game left McCarthy feeling like a "whupped dog," but he says "the point of playing a tough schedule is to prepare you for later on," and hopes the loss will have positive results farther into the season. McCarthy rates it a plus for the UTC basketball program to be seen on TV in front of 50 million people. As for the future, Mack says he can't plan on where he'll be in five or ten years because coach ing is too unsettled. His ideal plan would be to stay in Chattanooga and have 10,000 people at every game. But like the coach he really is, he thinks about the future of his players and still wants "I want to be the guy they call 5 years from now when they need help with something."
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After keeping close in a preseason game with Marathon Oil, the Mocs started the season in the Big Apple NIT. Against the sixth-ranked Tar Heels the Mocs were forced to hit the ground running. They fell behind early and were not able to catch up. Final score 84-111. Back in the the Roundhouse, the men's team got back to their winning ways, coming from behind to beat USC-Aiken, 79-65. The team missing the leadership of Lance Fulse, continued to struggle, losing next to McNeese State and then to twentieth ranked UTK.
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•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: mpm.:sp 81 Sophomores
John Ainsworth Thomas Baker Daphne Ballinger
Janet Barnett
Catherine Bennett
Helena Bennett Christa Benoit Beau Burris
82 Sophomores
Chris Cambron Randy Carr Billthe Catt
Christi Cawood Julie Cheek Tom Chopper
Stephen Coode Thomas Cook Kim Corum
Rosalyn Crocker Gregor Delisle Anu Desai
83
* Sophomores
Lisa Deyampert David Donaldson Todd Floied
Michael Fuller David Gann Brenda Goodwin
Laura Goodwin Susan Green Nicole Griffin
Kathy Grimes Cynthia Grinstead Donna Hammond
84 Sophomores
Greg Herring Kelly Herring Scott Hooper
Laura Hostetler Jamie Israel Judson Jadoobirsingh
Elena Jas
Eddie Jewell Sophomores
Alicia Jones Lonnie Jones Rebecca Kirk
Kari Klemm Tony Knight Barbara Lewis
Michelle Lilly Reid Locklin Robin Lowery
Tracey Martin Sabrina Metcalf Joy Mitchell
86 Sophomores
Tamon Nagai Kim Nelson Dena Newberry
Andrea Nichols
Brian Nuspliger
Jana Parrish Mickey Parsons Jill Patton Sophomores
Tamatha Peoples Felicia Pinkston Stacy Posey
Steven Reed Jamie Rucker Nancy Rucker
Connie Rudder
Veronica Scott
88 Sophomores
Christina Seifert Sheronda Simpson Sherri Sisco
Trudy Sizemore Jeffrey Skinner Regina Smith
Sherri Smith Dan Sommer Laurie Southall
L. Jack Spangler Brad Sundstrom Regina Swint
89 Sophomores
Angela Thompson Randy Thurman Sherryl Tucker
Susan Villas Sandy Vitullo Tim Waggoner
Gloria Wallace Leslie Waller Randal Weakley
Roger White Kelly Williams Paula Wirz
90 Sophomores
David Witt David Wolfe Gordon Wood
Tesfay Yigzaw
I Kevin Youngberg
Edward Zackery
91 92 Winter Winter Winter Winter Wi
93 (I to r,) Mike Hulse, Karen Christie— Secretary, Saju Isaac-President, Dr. f"" *«it Tom Waddell—Advisor, Duane Carter I Gamma Sigma Epsilon First Row (I to r): Mario Wells, Cherron Perry, Kymm Sherman, Angie Smith, Sladjauna Davis, Michelle Lilly, Becky Kirk, M.W. Gugan. Second Row: Daphne Billingsley, Relyn Chrisner, Angel Hawood, Reid Locklin. Third Row: Rob Dotson, Sunil Geevarghese, Chuck Clevenger, Nancy Rucker, Laurel Haynes, Latonya Dargon, Salin Geevarghese. Fourth Row: Michael Matthews, Kermit Parks, Todd Story, Eric Smith, Monica Garland, Kerrie Swan, Andrew Blaylock. Sixth Row: Association for Campus Entertainment Linda Smith, Patrick Durbin, Tina Nel son, Todd Wilkosz, Mitchell Pearson, Kay Price, Nikole Claidon, Susan Collier
(I to r) Shellie Kirkegaard—President, Regina Zeiser—Treasurer, Emily Turner—Secretary, Cheryl Rice—Vice president, Dean Renneisen—Adviser Golden Key
First Row (I to r): Sam Wilbanks, John Anderson, Jeff Howard, Joni : McGee, Blaine Mallette, Second Row: Pam Emery, Walter W. Ploetz, Wayne Douglas, Jane Steinhice
Physically Challenged Studnts 94 First Row (I to r): Brenda Goodwin, Melissa Andrews. Second Row: Joey Hatcher, Susan Madix, Mich elle Lilly. Third Row: Kristy Kelly, Katrina Akers. Fourth Row: Susan Villas, Cindy Grinstead, Becky Kirk, Ginger Hassler
Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma
First Row (I to r): Chris Adrian , Robyn Lowe Davolyn Redford. Second Row: Sue Harrison Sandra Morse Angie Clonts, Angela Payne, Debbie Brock\ . Third Row: Joanie Roueche, Doug Byrd, Rob Croxwell, Amy Kneidinger, Brent Ingraham. Fourth Row: Johny Rae and Johny. Fifth Row: Mike Rinehart, Tommy Chamberlin, Sonny Snodgrass.
Campus Crusade for Christ
First Row (I to r): Travis Hayes, Brian Nuspliger, Dodd Hartness. Second Row: Cindy Tiegs, Brad Prewitt, Sherry Streicher, Kim Sloan. Third Row: Jana Parrish, Beth Wistrom, Kari Klemm, Tracy O'Connor, Melissa Pride, Heather Foust. Fourth Row: Terry Denniston, Kim Barnes, Donna Singleton, Julie Ingram.
Student Alumni Council
(I to r) Marjie Williams, Walt Mobley, Patricia Best Vital
Adult Scholars 95 First Row (I to r): Jayne Powell— President, Sharon Stiles—Advisor, Patricia Vital—Vice-president. Second Row: Roger Thompson— Advisor, Scott Floyd—Treasurer. Third Row: Michelle Lilly, Ginger Hausser, Amy Loring. Fourth Row: Andrew Blaylock, Tim Morton. Fifth Row: Sam Lockmiller, John McDougal, Steven Rappolee. Sixth Row: Felix Chien, Steve Jackson. Pre Law Club
First Row (I tor): Vicki C. Evans—Secretary. Second Row: Kelly Hudson—Treasurer, Rick Wood—Vice-president, Christy Wade—President. Third Row: Kim Hendrickson, Mary Alice Crowe. Rotoract
(I to r, f to b) Russell Linn, Roger Baker, Erin Creal, Cathy Gilreath, Adam Rosen thal, Amy Tucker, Scott Smith, Nina D. Wade, Geraldine Field, Scot Churchwell
Criminal Justice First Row (I to r): Steve Loghry, Steve Bartoo, Nancy Rucker, David Chalker, Lisa Turner. Second Row: Mark McGee, Randy Wood, Rick Wood, Kelly Hudson, Deborah Gugler, Trey Maxwell. Third Row: Chuck Morgan, Stacy Posey, Nichole Griffin, J.J. Kirkpatrick. Fourth Row: Steve Rap » polee, Eric Watkins, John Stern, An drew Blaylock, Greg Delisle, Vaughn Moore. Fifth Row: Jim Culey, John McDougall, Doc Rock Wilson, Chris Bridges. Student Government Association 96 Black Student Association Officers
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100 Some of UTC's Finest
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"I've been trying for three months, Fielding, but I can't even get peach fuzz."
102 Heft to right: Alex Tucker,Chris Gilligan, Neena Taj, Khaled Mattawa, Faith Johnson, Angela Rich, Donna Hammond.
The Echo Staff:
Khaled Mattawa-Editor Davan Maharaj-Managing Editor Candy Comeliussen-News Editor Faith Johnson-Asst. News Editor Chris Gilligan-Features Editor Jonathan Looney-Sports Editor Donna Hammond--Ad. Manager Fielding Freed-Photography Editor Bob Dardenne-Faculty Advisor
^l:stoZ.li.*.. "I did it my way." Echo staffers celebrate another early Thursday morning of freedom. EDITOR Millie Bentley
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Katy Berotti
ASSISTANT EDITORS Greg Delisle Shannon Smith
FICTION EDITOR Michael Langley
ART ASSISTANTS Sandra Burke Lisa Blevins Mary Lynch TYPESETTERS Shannon Smith Greg Delisle Cathy Wagner
STAFF ASSISTANTS Cathy Wagner Laura Milner Richard Seehuus Michael Langley
FACULTY ADVISOR Robert Vallier sequoya review Drive in the Dark -for Katy At the Davy Crockett truckstop in Greeneville, Tennessee, you can get beer, omelets, chicken, showers. The peach pie is hot, the truckers even sleepier than we are, and we don't speak. I watched you sleep while I searched for radio stations, exit 23, the first arms of the sun, felt I was going somewhere further than Greeneville, driving you, friend, towards safety, the way my own mother always drove me home. From the placemats we learn that Crockett's father couldn't make it as a farmer, or as a miller, so opened a tavern. I imagine Crockett working late, holding out at 3 AM for that last man, who needs that last drink, those last moments to tell about his wife, his children, before the door shuts to the wind and he's back outside, alone with only the hills and his horse to talk to. We listen over our shoulders to the talk of the truckers, and I think of Crockett and the stories he must have heard, and how we laugh at him now, as if he's a sort of comic book hero, whose history is only suited to souvenir stands, Encyclopedia Britannica, laminated placemats. Every drive like this reminds me of the long last hauls with my father back from national parks with Indian names like Algonquin, Sequoyah, back to the suburbs, whisked away from the wild and its calm. All the hours on those trips I was nervous, not really knowing why, wanting my father to like the music I chose for the radio, wanting our conversations to be closer, to end in conclusions. Now asleep you can't know what this means, this long drive in the dark. When I was young, on sweet July vacation mornings, my brother and I were lifted sleeping from our beds into the backseat of the old Plymouth, and wouldn't wake until we were already in Harrisburg, to find wheat fields and silos whizzing by. I experiment with speed, try eighty, look at you sleeping, think better of it; there's Crockett, there's my father, there's you to think of, friend, we're almost home.
-Millie Bentley Chancellor Obear and T.C (Tension Cat)
Living with the Chancellor isn't always fun for T.C.
[06 Pets and the Powerful
Some would say the dog is man's best friend. the animals for twenty-five cents. Over $70.00 was raised for Others might argue in favor of the cat. The sad truth is the shelter in less than two hours. This money was used to millions of cats and dogs are abused or euthanized every spay and neuter several dogs and cats in the shelter, an act day across the country, leaving some to wonder if man is which greatly improves an animal's chance of being quickly a very good friend to animals. adopted. The Red Bank Animal Shelter here in Chat Many of the faculty, staff and administration here at tanooga is one of the few shelters in the whole United UTC have pets, some of which were strays or came from the States which does not euthanise animals unless they are animal shelter. The annual staff expresses gratitude to those hopelessly sick or dangerously vicious. RBAS promotes who allowed us to photograph them with their pets: Chancello education among school children and in the community Obear and his former stray,T.C. , Kathy Alday and Eligius, at large in hopes of reducing the number of unwanted Terry Denniston and Pointe, Rock Wilson and Dixie and puppies and kittens which are born every day. The Dopey, David Brodsky and Portia and Bud, Robert Fulton and shelter is operated almost entirely by volunteers, with the Leo, and Nick Honerkamp and his armadillo friends. majority of funding coming from donations and fundrais Anyone interested in helping the annual staff help the ers. animal shelter, in making monetary contributions or having To this end, the yearbook staff adopted the Red their picture made with their pet, please contact the Moccasin Bank Animal Shelter for the 1988-89 school year. In staff at 755-4300. addition to many hours spent volunteering, the staff also raised money during Homecoming by sponsoring a "Quarter to Cuddle" table. Two puppies and three kittens from the shelter were displayed, and people were
The Chancellor shares a special, private moment with his cat after a long, hard day at the office. Pointe, a miniature dachshund, keeps Terry Denniston company at work.
St. Elsewhere lives on in the mind of Kathy Alday and her cats Eligius and Ehrlich (not pictured).
David Brodsky enjoys the company of his dogs Portia and Bud (Happy Father's Day!) W •
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Airedales, Golden Retrievers, Labrador Retriev ers, Miniature Dachshunds, and American Domestic Cats...everybody thinks their pet is the best. All offer a friendly, forgiving face for the parents to come home to after a hectic day of university life. But one pet has some endearing qualities the others can't offer. Nick Honerkamp's armadillos are quiet, well- behaved and even-tempered, albeit a bit lethargic. He says the armadillo is more than a pet, it's symbolic of the archaelogist. They're thick-skinned, abused and dig around in the dirt a lot. Currently he's hoping to reeen e a real armadillo from Gene Van Horn, who's fame at catching armadillos is legendary here on campus.
Bob Fulton and his Airedale, Leo, head Nick Honerkamp's armadillos may not for obedience school where they hope to be very cuddly, but at least they're leam some good behavior. housebroken.
109 . Masters Degrees
I/O Psychology
by Campbell Brooks he combination of academic study Since its beginning in 1975 and practicum experience not only with 6 students, the Industrial/Or prepares students to enter the ganizational Psychology Graduate professional work force upon program has grown to 113 stu graduation, but also serves as a dents in less than 14 years. This catalyst for students to pursue their expansion now qualifies UTC as doctoral degrees. having the largest I/O Psychology A full-time student can com Masters Degree Program in the plete the degree requirements in nation. An indicator of this is the two years. All required courses fact that students from 17 states are offered during evening hours are currently pursuing their mas in order to allow part-time stu ter's degree's in I/O psychology at dents who work during the day an UTC. This growth has not been opportuinty to pursue their de limited to just students, the teach gree. The normal program of ing staff has expanded to include courses would include 36 semes four primary, three secondary, and ter hours of academic work with six adjunct faculty members. 12 semester hours of practicum The primary goal of the pro work. Students are also required gram is to provide work organiza to pass a comprehensive written tions with human resource special examination during the last se ist. Students take couses inn re mester of the program. search methodology, human re The UTC I/O Psychology source development, and the prac Graduate program is not only the tice of industrial and organizational largest masters degree program psychology. In addition, a student of its type in the nation, it is also may also elect to write a thesis on one of the best. The committment an original research project he or of faculty and students along with she has conducted. I/O graduate the guidance of department head students are also involved in an ex Dr. Pamela Reid and program tensive practicum program that director Dr. Lynn Ourth should allows students an opportunity to ensure that the Industrial/Organ apply classroom training in real-life izational Psychology graduate work environments. These prac program continues to keep UTC ticum experiences may involve a on the map of academic excel wide variety of duties ranging from lence. training and development to per sonnel selection and organizational assessment. The practicum is car ried out in both public and private work organizations in the Chat
110 tanooga area. • Sharpening the Mind
Business Administration
The Master of Business This flexibility is also evident in Administration program at UTC the fact that courses are offered has become a proud example of in the evenings to help students the university's committment to who work full-time complete their provide the business world with degree requirements while main competent and well-trained gradu ates. Work organizations of today taining their jobs. need versatile and experienced All MBA students are business professionals and UTC is required to complete 36 semester able to meet that demand by offer hours of core and elective ing students a flexible and some courses. There are five concen times adventurous course of study. trations from which a student may A unique aspect of the MBA choose, providing a student with program which allows UTC stu a wide range of options when dents to stand out from other com selecting a field of business in parable MBA programs is a focus which to specialize. on international business prac tices. Students in the past have U.S. News and World m9 traveled to England, Belgium and Report recently ranked the MBA France to study, and plans are in program at UTC third best in the the works for a trip to Hungary. South. The American Assembly Typical length of foreign study is of Collegiate Schools of Business seven weeks, and the students also recognized the achieve receive credit for the courses they ments of the program, which has take while abroad. This opportu an enrollment of 210 students nity to study abroad gives UTC and is under the direction of Dr. students an advantage over stu Irvin Reid and Dr. Marilyn Lewis. dents from other universities which only offer a taining their jobs. All MBA students are required to complete 36 semester hours of core and elective courses. There are five concen conventional course of study. The flexibility of the MBA program has a dual purpose in educating graduate students. The curriculum is set up to allow busi ness majors an opportunity to broaden their base of knowledge and allow non-business majors to gain a background in business. in 112
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I * : llElll '••jf i m 1 V -' W"" 1 r '"• "^ w 1 Chathaooaa nasi iac eoooh aa toe city :::P' mi:: foha :::m ii::: Pa oar an;: no P:Q: ' : * irack ooaefheece hoy. Born in Indianapolis. Shy coached at Valparaiso(IN). Ashland(OH), Milligan(TN) and Marshall(WV) before coming to UTC. The troubles which plagued him at other universities have PP. Pin eacooceh mm P: hnpi.-n Pt oteo 2: I ah 'too ,,: very ma: heat Shy takes over for former coach Mike Wood, who left to coach at McCallie School. When Shy arrived in mid-November . he used his first week on the job to meet with the team as a whole and individually to discuss the runners' feelings, fears and expectations. Although there were •some difficulties" in personal relationships under Wood. Shy says some people seem happy. some arc; rihafpahheh' a* P: cereal Initial plans for changing the track program include getting new faces on the team and inte grating Shy's own ideas, not for the sake of being different but in the interest of doing his own thing. Whereas Wood emphasized long-distance running. Shy plans to re-emphasize middle and short dichace mmaa !• ie boyec tf? Pann tee ;at teao; coll\ ocaae; from ivm ohmmc body: Unlike some other athletic programs here at UTC. the track team has no assistant coaches, no graduate assistants and very few scholarships. Shy is responsible for recruiting, organizing and counseling as well as coaching. This is made more difficult by the realization that there are no true interrelationships between track events, and every runner has a different workout schedule. The each couch each: a:n ac cany hffaaaot proetaoo ac thee era membero tf the team. With ten women, seven men and several new recruits, it seems like Shy will be pretty busy planning. But one of the characteristics of track that will assist Shy is the self-motivation possessed by his runners. The track season begins with cross country in August and continues with indoor and outdoor track well into April. Because of the longevity of the season, team members must be willing la commit theaaaraa i« thoir haohpi cabmen act! oaat mm: act over: viv.Pm vmP::r; mwm C'tccr ctcciatcr; arc mPixuf: "You have to have your own personal motivation." Shy claims, and this motivation for run ning carries through to academics. For the past three years the women's team has won the award for highest GPA. "I don't want people who have borderline grades, they aren't the people who do well in track and field. They must be independent. These kids don't need counseling. I don't have Pi UPu Ihccr baicda" Track is one of the few sports where students can walk on to the team and. if they're hard working and talented, be able to participate in meets. The team practices everyday at 3:00 pm. so if you think you've got the drive and the grades to be a runner but were afraid of those long-dis tances, come try out for the new coach. You'll have to work really hard, but you'll get to meet a lot of students from all different walks of life. For Coach Shy. one of the great things about track is that ticca a; each fiarahty catccc the poo plot
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-'.::•. ' '*, ~'* 120 ''Ahem caste cy,** oym*o amkeem: oo i*,**ol amee*eg o**mh m h th flee mm:: may ho brought * oymmlhe p expectance aoct snmmwtoo whs him. Proa includes being a two-time. All American wrestler for UT-Knoxville while competing m thG 'ibd-pomm weigh, ciaoo pad hemp ooeami h tie* mm i f dnneg tameie tor rho : /S - htgmgac wawhlmg msec ,P: K .:***c: h p{* ***;* :*ft*v*w *,t*: ** ***ehaot at; Clemson. UTK. Oklahoma State, and Ohio University before coming to UTC. hhop wit! c as oxtooeom boalggssnd horarroh;ce;p oo Pea a across; brae- ha the:
h«*b m: vmP„ "\ remember wtow ? won in that cgohe e*d *y**np rw*Hy* ,.r*:* ,igy j saw a bunch of fifth and sixth graders picking on a couple of little kids," Reeve recalls. "I went up to one of those bullies, got him in a bear hug. and just squeezed him as hard as I could until he said he'd leave those kids alone—I've been hooked on waanhrat; ever hneah hlthssah be chat aha. coosertmg aimnaby aoti! emrecah tbtaap the: aohhat tar 1:1c? pmygosnto sgarkeo ac mhaeat In wemtimg ttrat hac maear akatwh H 5 jw k - - ' « hne spent agphss to ha tarns a* owe b ]i wsi! bo wastmed aj-en las* king •:wkdaxo to nor/or xodi 0r,a tie ha* ceres arm: cico dee i-aa bar: aoar meahmtab at UTC nggwsi mtn aetoiaarko ana bupt ho retaeeoce. '* H] nm :-md ><• consistency libra brraoln ammass in nro wrastwro airct h:a mcecilna program, as rim; t pm gyej :T1*.vp; ft**arp 0f inG. igggg egg f:C* :*on wg ..,ttc;;L : ?;}(*vd tcwhtofw ooohesewp ol:amayt aoartoswami oswhootspiooo hie wwstkec *e sswh de (;lm>t that npym tm**rc cn mrtra ooehkwoe in themsshas tostttow seederrert any otoor wag- hrlhan ibrreva ay try natrmp a vary confhmd moo and tame that ho snwmtoro hi;; aotehem naa torn in baa i! bam wrasttoe aeto: hove eehtoienee In nm and the agamm wohe desaioned bong tlam we're ataabk kwa:on kmare an oat tent; on the mat." he states. This confidence shouldn't be mistaken for arrogance. Reeve just Pm: :mp he png nx; aamnnhhomn rmml w labhma chsi mntl: thehm tloinc are: bore traame aamg r' in tiro imw meg to ochoco nnncoem titam. cohlwremo arnblen ice roe *wwermanhotncoxratowmrw nlntoana a; kmmhhat ii naa taken ketoho nvwaoe ability who wants in mark and mate bna ken nnhmtnpmng iPusm warn, ha makes pexbawo tough arc lac wremiem aoich mfir.ta.liy rmk ahyomaby la ordorto tarn ttimn mmmfp- Idas commitment in naectert in onh*' to proparo kin oeeotero to be readv bar arnklidrtg mice the rotoroo blows his whmbe to mtar a matcto hgnatomin manyiji bta^mtoling fans enkikemoehoe akont Thxw. la "Whw dee* ho wear a mxedo at dual rneehh" Its a goad gi mntmn ana the answer dhows how deeply he cares about the UTC wrestling program and its future. "Heck. I'd do aknoei arc/bang to dimms up rapport dor th* program," ho nays. d was ova-: camws arlngtrm maarbceoarlcg shown aim to thy aankraabrr:mitrnn:ai(}tar!rn;htrh:ahyorn. suggested that I go the other way with my idea and wear a tux." Reeve took Meyers iJP or- -:hG S'iygorrhor: ami Irmr knm- wrmmp; a tnxmlo P ma imsao wmnth:*r -***h oera since. rhidk a heamate m Sams Ctsratn host/o kstomp fm woa;tisr:g tomre. 121 Coach Reeve h "I like nothing better than to see a kid suc ceed and know that, in some way, I played a part in his success." 124 11/5 at West Virginia Open 24 Oregon State 25 Southern Open 12/2 Clemson 10 Ohio University 29 at Sunshine Open 1/4 Kent State 14 at Wright State 17 at Carson-Newman 20 at Indiana 21 at Hoosier Invitational 28 at Eastern Illinois 29 at Southern Illinois 2/2 at Appalachian State 7 Virginia Military Institute 10 at Ohio State 11 The Citadel/Furman 16 Carson-Newman . Pat Durbin h "Rowing offers unlimited possibilities...1 he chance to be physiclaly fit, the thrill of competition and the solitiude of being out on the river alone with just the placid water..." 127 pmpp P:>PP pmpp P:>s\ s'.><<\ /'•>p\ •m-PPP »*•,!"»•«..'»••'?••>!•• SPPP Mi./..:-. • \.f~" 12X SPPP P'-^P SPPP P'ppp pppp *#fctf\ •SPPP ^;i.y,;./..:-.-\.i"" i:'d:^..:-.-\.?"" Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors J pmpp S:>.*\ i..4i.^..:-.-\.S-" 129 Tamra Armstrong Theresa Back Laurel Bizaillon 130 Anna Black Kenneth Blain Ron Borders Chris Bridges Sheila Brown Shelley Brown Lynette Campbell James Carpenter David Cean Tommy Chamberlain Chuck Clevenger Cammie Cox Daniela Dibiase James Dockery Judy Drischler Reginald Eggerson David Eldridge Randall Fenner Juanita Finnell Sunil Geevarghese Ghaith Ghezawi Darryl Gill Thomas Gray Kelly Greene 132 David Hamblen Mark Hambleton Jim Hamilton Cara Hommontree Roy Harrison Charles Hassler Lorre Hayes Sharissa Helton John Hicks Darren Hodges Dusty Howard Daniel Hutchinson David Johnson Lori Johnson Kris C Jones 134 Eric Keith Angela Kirvan Laura Ledbetter Richard Martin Anna McGowan Brian Millican 136 Melanie Moore Hale Nelson Jeanne Neperud Lynette Petty Dana Perkins Sheila Perry Lisa Poe Christopher Ramsey Steve Rappolee Richard Raulston Barbara Reasoner Kay Renneisen Tracy Robertson Stephanie Rogers Rick Rogers Jodi Sexton Billie Shields Valerie Simmons Lynette Smith Steven Stern Lisa Swearingen Sujeel Taj Minh Vo Cindy Walther 138 Chris Ware Michelle Whitson Scott N. Wilson Lupton Winningham Beth Wistrom Rick Wood 139 •ppp\ mmm 140 vrto p-m^P P'-^P pp<.\ pppp i-.'i ;./..:•.• \.!- f.V^V SPPP '•p.pp P:?PP pppp sppp sppp swp pmpp :pmpp mppp /•>PP PPPP PPPP i:4\./..::\.?— ;i:4i:s..:-.-\.f- SPPP p-->sp SPPP i-.4\.s..:-. • •-?-• *•.<(}./..:•••••>.?••" Spring Spring Spring Spring Spi mppp s-><<\ s.>.<.\ 141 Famous Faces- 'Gosh, I really hate these boring faculty council mettings.' Past and Present -Ralph Hood, David Brodsky and friend Or: What they might be saying when their students aren't around... 'Bring on Billie Jean...' -Chancellor Fred Obear 142 'At least they can't see my bald head. Hey Homer, how come you didn't get in the book?" -Dr. James Ward 'It's a thankless job, but somebody's got to do it. -Mr. Tom Kelly, new Director of Food Services 'Now you kids be good while I'm gone and I"U send you Jim Palmer's autograph.' —Gail Keene 'We're having BIG fun now...' —William Gurley, Provost Packard, Kay Chitty 'Who needs a wimpy racquet?' -Ed Cahill 'Don't even say it...' —Rick Jackson 'Bring on the Chancellor —John Jayne 144 'Listen up freshmen, Philosophy is the most exciting course you'll ever take at UTC' —Don Klinefelter , 'I hear the Echo needs some help.' -Dave Roberts S:>PP >.<;>:.;•,.?"• 145 Reed Sanderlin Thomas Ware "I'd rather be president of the UT system than vice president of the nation." 146 "A little less make-up next time." S Carolyn Robinson Thomas Waddell Robert Vallier Richard MacDougall Gary Atkins Bob Fulton 147 : ^m. Vim •I™ 148 150 mlST i I .... 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SSSS ASS-: 152 hbaphhanypp tjfflrf*-' >,P\ \ : '••. fcd*a>£ «¥:•:•:•:•••:•.••:••' :'.• / ::t:*:*:'(i:s..y\.!'-- 153 154 pm^p *•;./..:•. 155 \x ' [WAS PSlTfl Fall Events Men's Softball Women's Softball Flag Football Departmental Volleyball 3 on 3 Basketball 6 on 6 Volleyball Horseshoe Doubles Croquet Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Pickle Ball Singles Racquetball-Novice Ocoee Rafting 156 I THE SHOE VPhUS Intramurals r J 3/Jiffl a TO TUF 157 «-#r M00 1 Tired of the everyday, humdrum routine of classes, work, homework and more classes. Looking for a way to return to the "thrilling days of yesteryear"? Longing for the fleeting glory found only from athletic competition? So are many other students on campus. Throughout the year these frustrated athletes try to recapture their moment of glory through intramurals. The action may not be as fast-paced as it used to be, but it's every bit as intense. Friendships are placed aside as players slide to break-up a double play or smash the winning spike. Whether it's softball, flag football, volleyball or even horseshoes, the competitive spirit runs rampant. Of course not everyone thrives on the intensity and very few will actually admit they are so emotionally involved. If asked why they participate in intramurals they'll say, "for the exercise", or "to meet people", but when the game is close and the "T-Shirt" is on the line even the most mild-mannered participants throw caution to the wind and give it their all. • _ ——*~ - 9 i 158 In the end, however, everyone does come out winner. There's a great deal of fun and comraderie involved, and even some exercise. Not everyone wins the championship, but they can all claim they tried and have the sore muscles and bruises to prove it. P-PPP 159 First day of class: dents present the gambit of emotion runs from excitement, to "There are three ways apathy, to downright fear. to take this class...", Ron All will soon come to realize Nelson starts explaining. they've signed up for one of the For the twenty or so stu most challenging one-hour courses at UTC. Ron teaches Skin and Scuba Diving, an intro duction to the underwater world and a strange combination of Physics, Chemistry and Physi cal Education. For the past seven years, Ron has carefully weaned stu dents from the safety of dry land into the far less solid—water. Through class lectures and in- pool exercises, the students develop an understanding of the principles of Scuba diving and a respect for 160 Scuba Diving its inherent dangers. ample for all of the students and As Ron often says "Scuba also works hard to arrange low- diving is a lazy man's sport", but cost trips for the newly-certified careless divers don't last long. In Scuba divers. The concern and the pool, students develop a patience shown by Ron is evident confidence which lessens the in the fact that many students re natural desire to panic. They turn to help Ron teach other must Scuba blindfolded, while classes. being harassed by Ron and as In 1988 Ron took on the addi sistants. Once done, a student tional responsibilty as director of understands the importance of intramurals, replacing Tony Jadin. maintaining a cool head in an un In doing so he continues to stress familiar situation. the ideals so important to his This feeling of self-confi Scuba class. If it's worth doing, it's dence goes beyond the class. worth planning for and worth doing Ron strives to set a good ex right. Sm WIUM: BOLD CWMS. BUT mmtku h-iD. BOLD, ornrn CHEW K AIR SUPPLY 81 mm fcrfV. I6l Fall Footnotes———.—....i. . J September 6. 1988—The Southeast Institute for Educa Deborah Arfken, William Bertin Jr., Habte tion in the Visual Arts (SIEVA) at The University of Churnet, Anthony D'Andrea, Robert Mebane Tennessee at Chattanooga has been recognized for its Rebecca Tate and Amye Warren-Leubecker. efforts to enhance arts education in Tennessee. The Four assistant professors at UTC who received tenure Tennessee Alliance for the Arts recently identified the include: Bernard Day, Gail Meyer, Kenneth institute as one of the top centers in the state for training Smith and Sally Young. Four UTC faculty membei arts education teachers. September 9.1988—Dan lEIcDwairtdl, assistant U.S.Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, has been named the 1988 distinguished alumnus at The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. September 11.1988—Three faculty members of The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga named Univer sity of Chattanooga Professors. They are Dr. John Garrett, Dr. Robert MebaneandDr. Barbara Ray. September 15.198—UTC announces 1988-89 Dorothy Patten Fine Arts Series. Hamlet, Shakespeare's tale of love, murder and revenge comes to The University of Tennessee of Chattanooga this fall as do the Momix Dance Theatre, the Oakland Ballet and many others. September 22.1988—UTC announces re organization of adminstration and finance division. Linda Hendy has been named assistant vice chancel lor for auxiliary operations. Richard Brown serves as assistant vice chancellor for administrative affairs and director of public safety. Ralph Moser is the assistant vice chancellor for business and finance. Also, David Butler continues as assistant vice chancellor for facili were promoted to full professor: Prakash ties management. September 22.1988—Thirteen Damshala, Ross Durham, Robert Vallierand faculty members were granted tenure and twelve others Richard Wilson. UTC promoted seven faculty received promotions. Associate professors awarded members to associate professor, including: Don Cas- tenure include: John Alvis, Ralph Anderson, sel, Monte Coulter, Parthasarati Dileepan, 0 162 John Garrett, Maggie McMahon, Marcia Noe one-day conference of Southern Issues on the same day. and Kenneth Smith. Maria Rankin was pro October 14.1988—Tom Griscom, holder of the moted to assistant professor. September 26.1988— George West Jr. Chair of Excellence in Communications Homecoming activities for the University of Tennes and Public Affairs at the University of Tennessee at see at Chattanooga kickoff with festivities at Hamilton Chattanooga, has been named a member of the Commu nications Satellite Corporation (COMSAT) board of Place Mall. Among the events planned are performances directors. October 19.1988 Dr. Murray Weiden- by UTC's Percussion Ensemble, Male Chorus, and the bii u nv former chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisors, will be the guest speaker as part of a day-long conference at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga on November 9. Other speakers on the agenda include: Dr. James T. Bennett, Dr. John Goodman, Dr. Catherine England, Peter Ferrara, Dr. Richard Rahn and Dr. Thomas DiLorenzo. October 19.1988 Erna Fella has been named the coordinator of the Adult Services Center at UTC. November 3-5—The Jean and Ellis Meacham Writers* Workshop is held at UTC once again and includes readings, workshop classes and individual conferences for budding authors and poets. The fiction writers featured include: Jane Bradley, Kevin McIlvoy,Ken Smith and Gladys Swan. The poets include Chris Buckley, Carol Frost, Richard Jackson and Mark Jarman. November 7.1988 Miss Kimberly Payne was chosen Miss Littleton Mason Singers. September 30.1988—Dan Tennessee USA . Representatives from more than 80 Howard, spokesperson for the Pentagon and UTC's colleges come together to form "the largest college fair alumnus of the Year, to holds news conference at UTC in the Southeast." November 9.1988 —The student and Jody Powell, the former White House spokesman chapter of the Data Processing Management with the Carter adminstration is the guest speaker of a Association and the computer science honor society, SW i-.jf •;./..:•. • •%. 163 L nt''gpoil. t* 164 at Chattanooga co-sponsor a forum November 23. 1988—UTC Conflict: Then and Now". The on computer science education. sponsors "College Nights" class, taught by Dr. John Trim November 14.1988—Seminar on November 23.1988— Dr. Jane pey, coordinator of humanities and President Reagan's communication Harbaugh, Associate Provost of American studies, will meet on Tues skills is held at UTC. Speakers Undergraduate and Special Programs day evenings from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 include: Dr. Richard Wirthlin, p.m. December 5.1988 UTC has at UTC, has been named the recipi announced a scholarship in honor pollster for President Reagan; Chris ent of the Alexander and Charlotte Matthews, former press secratary Patten Guerry Professorship. No Eli Elson. "Mr. Elson was more to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neil; vember 30.1988 Dr. Irvin Reid, than a friend to UTC students and and, Kenneth Cribb, former dean of the School of Business Ad faculty," says John Meeks, a UTC executive assistant to former U.S. ministration at UTC, has been student. "He was a friend to Attorney General Edwin Meese. elected president of the Southern mankind." December 5.1988 The November 14.1988—A recent Business Administration Associa School of Business Administration at study by a professor and a student at tion. November 30.1988 Folksinger UTC is offering several new classes UTC suggests that firms benefit by and storyteller, Utah Phillips, for the spring semester. Dr. Lu- divesting their interests in South performs at UTC. Phillips is a cien Ellington, associate director of UTC's Center for Economic Edu Africa. Dr. Will Bertin, UTC's singer, humorist and union organizer cation and co-director for UTC's Maclellan Professor of Insurance, for the Industrial Workers of the Japan Project, and Dr. Richard Rice, and Lisa Vitatoe, a Brock Scholar World. December 1.1988 Dr. UTC associate professor of history Han Chang, associate professor of finance student during 1987-88, and director of UTC's Japan Project engineering at UTC, died while conducted the study. November 17. will teach the course "Japanese Man 1988 The Office of Student attending a conference in Chicago. agement." December 5.1988 The University of Health Services at UTC sponsors Tennessee at Chattanooga announces "Smoking Awareness Week". a new course it is offering during the November 17.1988 Maki Man- spring semester titled "Vietnam dela, speaks at the University of P'P.PP ™ !•:•!*&*/:•:•:•. 165 Fee Payment always means trouble for UTC students. If you start on Monday, you just might get it all figured out by Friday. ••• tS S3 I _v m On the first day of class, trying to find the right building for their classes is sometimes frustrating for fresmen. Weekend overexertion leaves students with not enough energy to climb the stairs on Monday. 166 Monday The start of another week at school... Once the week starts every one goes back to the grin, back to the same established pattern which Samantha Christen makes capus so homey. To encapsulate student life at UTC one must delve into those routines and rituals that make every "Monday is my favorite day of day special. Thus, the annual staff the week because I don't have presents 'the days of the week at to work like everyone else does UTC: a pictorial review of daily on Monday." campus life.' For most students, Monday is a day of dread. After a weekend full And it always rains on Monday when Very few people actually of late nights and lots of sleep, the you're late for class. Of course the enjoy Mondays. Only those who concept of early-morning classes day gets better as everyone takes the work on the weekend and have off appeals to few. Typically the day exams they begged to have put off on Monday really like it. starts off by oversleeping since on Friday, saying they needed the Monday should be a day of alarms are turned off for the week weekend to study. And study they rest, of recuperation—not the begin end and not turned back on. Next, did: music, movies, dancing, eating, ning of a work-week. No work gets parking is terrible and the nearest the backs of their eyelids, anything done anyway...save the honor for spot is usually two blocks away. but Math, Latin or Economics. Tuesday. P>>PP ;i:4\.s..:-.-\.}~" 167 Tuesday Getting down to business. Steve Brische Tuesday, the forgotten day. Too near the beginning, too far from the end and not quite halfway Tuesday is my favorite day through the week. Tuesday is the of the week because ... true beginning of the work-week. um...well, I really don't Students resign themselves to know why. But it is. studying and settle in to long classes during the day, even longer classes at night and worst of all—labs. Only on Campus Crusade for Christ and the have worn off and plans for the next a Tuesday, after sleeping all day Moccasin Christian Fellowship weekend aren't being made yet so Monday, could anyone live through convene, and the week's activities there are no revelrous distractions. such torture. are finally are finally in full swing. It's a day of efficiency and action. Student Government Asso The effects of the previous weekend ciation meets, orchestra rehearses, Excitement prevails, celebration ensues, creativity and Singing is a lot of fun at Moccasin Christian Fellow romance are featured. Emphasis on charm, persuasion, ship meetings for lovebirds like Sujeel Taj and Relyn alliance with "powerful" friends. Chrisner, and their friend Angel Harwood (right to left). 168 •^SmW0- The library plays an important role within the campus, both for study and socializing. ^:.V*\ 169 Even these fraternity boys can get lucky on Hump In celebration of Hump Day these girls take a brief respite from their studies to take their tensions out on the basketball court. ACE tries to bring enlightenment through alternative forms of advertising...and reality. 170 Wednesday It's Hump Day...two down, two to go It's a paradoxical day... one of optimism and pessimism. "Is the glass half-full or half-empty?" Is the Mike "Rudy" Renegar week half-begun or half-over? If you're a member of the Black Student Association, Student J u Resident Association, Panhellenic or k ymw*> ft* -H| **"~ ' 1 Hump day is my favorite day Inter-Fraternity council, chances are because Heather Foust al you'll go to at least one meeting ways comes into the Univer today. sity Center at noon. And if you're just the average Joe-commuter student, you don't really care except about finding that Thursdays for their political promo The Echo staff truly embod one last parking place before you're tions. ies the spirit of Wednesday, as the late to your 9:00 class. Certain administrators are work from the early hours of the Radical types usually pick usually just getting around to repri morning, printing that one last pic Wednesdays to demonstrate for or manding the dorm students who had ture, putting down that one last against something at noon in the wild parties over the weekend and piece of line tape, until the wee hours University Center lobby, while the Resident Assistants are planning of Thursday morning. conservative types seem to lean to their raids for the upcoming week the right a little and tend to choose end. Echo production takes place on Wednesday night...and Graduate Simeon Brodsky discusses the merits of Thursday morning. being a yearbook photographer with freshmen Todd Wilkosz at the orientation fair. /••>PP 171 Thursday Heading into the Homestretch A day of restlessness and an ticipation, Thursday can sometimes Khaled Mattawa be the longest day of the week. Like Tuesday, it's full of long classes, labs and night courses, yet it lacks the freshness found earlier in the week I like Thursdays because end I'm in post-caffeine shock Finally over the hump, across after Echo production campus one can still feel the tension as everyone waits for the big day- night on Wednesday. Friday. The Echo staff unwinds from its caffeine high and hits rock bottom. The zombie lives and continually planning silly 3. Combing campus for plastic ba Except for the fun bunch. activities as these rare gems: nanas. ACE and AEC rescue campus from 1. Running a road race. 4. Sleeping through a film with its lethargy by kicking off their 2. Scooping the guts out of a vege subtitles. weekend film series one day early table. 5. Playing I Spy with water pistols. Kellie Hofer is buried in her books, making last-minute notes before her Friday exam. 172 Resting up for the weekend, this guy keeps his For people with no Friday classes, the weekend starts priorities in line. early. To pass the time, we suggest pool tables be installed in all the parking lots to occupy students while waiting to park. PP>PP AAV""-W. i".n J.ji!..:' '• 173 Campus Housing-the low rent district. Darryl Streeter, runningback, passes the weekend in a slightly different way. 174 <* Friday/S aturday/Sunday [ The weekend's finally here "You Know Who's" Top Ten List Saju "Babu" Isaac of Things To Do On The Weekend at UTC Friday is my favorite day 10. Play hide-and seek with the because I can look forward Resident Assistants. to a weekend of studying more and catching up on 9. Watch the kudzu grow. 8. Roller skate down Cardiac Hill a light dinner. And the number one, all-time while reading Ronnie Lowe's latest favorite thing to do at UTC on Echo installment. 4. Mourn for Scrappy's. the weekend: 7. Wait for the library to open. 3. Watch championship intramural 1. Leave town. roach racing. 6. Donate cans to the street people. 2. Swap stories with UTC security. 5. Invite the Chancellor over for By the fifth day, four floors of Brock Hall is too much. The hallowed halls fall silent during the weekend. P-\.PP 175 m>s\ ij:it^:-:::"::":::x:'','::' , ,....AAV«»»W.I -^!'/-» ' '*«* "" h/:.:.:.vh. ***** !•/•«•« s.^ ^•:^h ,£•>.*% ^:!**\ ^'•^•\ ;:it^:::::::':::::::'''::- •:.i.-:.^:i:4\./..:-.-\.?--" PPP\ 176 :pmpp m>pp pmpp PPPP pmpp m>pp j-'-'--'"v.. »-*Jfi->C«: '\.r "" Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors m>pp pmpp i:4\.S..::-\.?"" 177 Charles G. Abies Diane P. Abies Benny P. Adkins T(H ^^^h ^HHI , hlfi iUlll m '' m I7X Marian A. Ball Anthony Bamabose Lesa Barrett George Battersby Deann Boyd James N. Brown Mary Brown Michael Brown Ewon Burden Timothy L. Burns Samuel B. Cheek Karen Christie Stanley Clark Harold Climer Steve Colwell Alicia Cooper Sherri Crane Debra Cureton Roger Davenport Desai Dharmin Stephanie Doss Christy Doyle Kim Durham James B. Edwards 1X0 Brigitte Ellsworth Cindy Englerth Angela Evans f.>wf-\ ^ 181 Cynthia Fleming J.G. Fletcher Valeria Ford Todd Gaither Jeannie V. Gillian Jerome Gobera Karen Green Edwin Griffin Sandra Gunnells Kim Hall Pham Hao William C. Harrison mm 182 Dodd Hartness Travis L. Hayes Jeffrey Henson >M*\ 183 Marji Hook Spruill Hughley Julie Ingram I 184 Vivian E. Jackson Charles E. Johnson Faith Johnson Douglas Jordan Susan Jordan Dora Kerr David Kim Shellie Kirkegaard Rod Lake Chris Laudeman Paige Lessig Ronnie Lowe P'PPP 185 Paul Marshall John G. McDougal Jeannie McKechnie Keath McKinney Melissa Moore James V. Muntean George Nubo Michael O'Hagan Matthew Oglesby Shawnelle Overbeck Claude A. Park, IV James P. Parker n Wn 186 Timothy Peace Robert Pekkanen Ann Perry Mari K. Pierce Jayne Powell Stephanie P. Price Jenneth Randall Mike Rich Masoud Said Vijaya S. Samraj Robin Schaim Phillipe Signore Frank Small Karen M. Smith Faye Sparks Jane Steinhice John A. Stern Kendra Stone UK, • JL tf .»(•*>% ,* V \ i v- \ m>.<<\ *--4\.s..:i •%.,-•••* 189 Eric Svendson Bob Swafford Neena Taj - [90 Darrell Templeton Amy L. Thomas Kathleen Thomas Emily Turner Nelda R. Twichell Page Vickery Elaine Vineyard Patricia Vital Karen Walls Randy Wood Larry A. Woods Robin E. Wooten fA**\ -:• « ..AA^ Vk .i:4i.S... 191 Prabbat Agrawal Simeon Brodsky Donald Cambron Jolie Itmaizah Michael Jones William Jones Fumie Kuga Patricia Larkins Michael Rinehart Gyanendra Sasmal Hunter Sexton David Speal 192 p-pmp 193 The Best Memories are Your Way! • Favorite Movie Favorite Song Favorite Book Favorite Class Favorite Footwear Create Your FavoriteAcuvity Own Place you would most like to visit Favorite Kind of Pizza! Back to our Way!!! Dedication •I Mrs. Gail Keene In the four years most students did, she was never condescending or and the best one at easing us through spend at the University of Tennessee at patronizing towards us, and always the trauma of a new advisor and a new Chattanooga, many people affect their took the time to explain things to us. computer. lives. For the yearbook staff, no one But it was the intangible that set In the fall, Gail moved to person touched our lives with the Gail apart from other people. Far from Winston-Salem, North Carolina where energy, intensity and wisdom that Gail being just a helper, she was a friend she now works for a law firm. The Keene did. and a confidante, a mother for those of advice,the time and the care that she As former senior secretary to us far away from home. gave us are still important to us, and so the dean of students, Gail helped us Not a day went by that Gail it is with love and gratitude that we manage our budget, purchase new wasn't smiling at 9:00 a.m., and her dedicate this issue of the Moccasin computer equipment, get to meetings cheerfulness seemed to infect everyone yearbook to Gail Keene. on time, and secure a new office. around her. She was the first one to Although she knew far more than we notice if someone had gotten a haircut, Look out world, they finally let her out of the funny farm. 196 9* Maybe I'll meet Jim Palmer and he'll be wearing those cute little... The perfect baseball mother-Gail never failed to miss an ACE/SGA Publications Banquet if there was a game to go to. ft N On her way to live in Lincoln Logs.. 197 198 EDITOR: f I j . Jodi Sexton - ASSOCIATE EDITOR: ^> Simeon Brodsky GRAPHICS EDITOR: Rich Seehuus PRODUCTION EDITOR: Jennifer Vogt CARTOONIST/COVER DESIGN: The 1988-89 school year was one of Chuck Clevenger intense change both within the university and outside in the real world. It is so hard to look CLERICAL ASSISTANTS: Susan Maddix back and remember things as they really were, Cindy Tiegs and yet it is easier to accept these things years David Chalker after they have happened. Khaled Mattawa In many ways these were the best of John Meeks times. We saw buildings renamed, UT system Greg Delisle president Lamar Alexander take over for former president Boling, a new gameroom come to life PHOTOGRAPHERS: in the basement of the University Center, new Chris Mills parking lots, new coaches, new freshmen and Kellie Hofer graduating seniors. Externally, we watched Todd Wilkoz Chuck "2+ rolls" Clevenger President Reagan hand over the capitol to Sujeel Taj George Bush, the San Francisco Forty-niners David Gann win the Superbowl, and Geraldo Rivera get his Rob Dotson nose broken. Lynette Smith But these were the worst of times as Jim Kinsey well. We demonstrated against the continued Fielding Freed, Greg Bean oppression of the South African people, lost and the Moccasin photogs. professors and loved ones to long illnesses, anguished over the thought of war when U.S. ADVISORS: ships and planes destroyed Libyan ships and Vicki Guthrie Bruce Wallace planes, and cried when 270 people, including thirty-seven Syracuse students, died in a terror SPECIAL THANKS TO: ist attack on a Pan Am jet during Christmas. Ken Kapelinski Our college years go by too quickly, yet Linda Hendy are filled with events and people which will Rocky Renneisen shape pur minds and our futures. It is too Margaret Horton much to ask that one book serve as a catalyst Gene Pender for these memories, but I hope you keep this Christy Doyle book. If one day down the road you find it again Neil Magnussen Vanasia Conley on a dusty bookshelf or in a box of junk and and, of course, you sit down and thumb through it, and maybe, Jerry and Raul. just maybe, one picture makes you smile or cry or remember, then we have succeeded. 199 J It's 1989, the Shoe is dead. 200 ^ WTP|;gl^^.Fl!^»ttPVUtP<^J»>«Ul.|M»uii.^i.^v^US^.'^J«fci'''''^'-''' lit .Mw'n'irt ilTrliT ^ill