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1983 
BUFFALO 

Milligan 
College 

Tennessee 


VS 


-    X^Sv 


h:4'l4-  ™ 


Come 


Walk  with  us 


Opening     1 


;<ft,' 


Visualize 
your  path: 

see  the  rough 

and  the  smooth; 
touch  the  laughter 

and  the  tears; 
recall  the  efforts  expended 

. . .  day  by  day 

. . .  step  by  step 


P.a  WELSHIMER  MEMORIAL  LIBRARY 
WILLIGAN  COLLEGE,  lENM.  37682 


Opening     3 


4     Opening 


^iles  and 
miles  of  road 

often  demand  our  utmost 
attention  to  direction. 
Bafflement  and  stumbling 
may  result 

even  when  we  earnestly  seek 
the  way. 


Opening     5 


Pausing  to  reflect  on  the  journey, 

we  breathe  deeply  and  muse. 

"Are  these  paths  we've  chosen  worthy  of 

our  travel?"  we  ask. 


6     Opening 


Opening     7 


8     Opening 


Trusting  God  for  direction 
we  discover 


a  myriad 


pathways 

and  come  to  realize  that 
He  gives  us  choice.  Praise! 


Opening     9 


Loved  ones  offer  wisdom; 

prayer  and  introspection 

guide  our  meandering. 


10     Opening 


Opening     1 1 


12    Opening 


We  delight  in  sharing; 

trudging,  leaping,  even  dancing  along  the 
way,  we  advance  . . . 


Opening     13 


14     Opening 


.  .  .  and  our  God 
awaits  our 
homecoming! 
Go  forth- 
one  step  at  a  time. 


Opening     1 5 


16    rco;.:r 


PEOPLE, 

Step  into  the  Spotlight 


People     1 7 


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Sharon  Dowty  Anderson 


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Rodney  Lee  Andrews 


Seniors     19 


Theresa  Messimer  Aubrev 


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aSLTH 

Philip  Wayne  Bolus 


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Ross  A.  Brodfuehrer 


Timothv  Mark  Brokaw 


Thomas  R.  Burnelle 


20     Seniors 


Rice  H.  Cross  III 


Michael  Cuddy 


Becky  Ann  Currier 


Seniors     21 


Rachelle  James  Denning 


Michael  Robert  Derochier 


James  Edward  Dodd 


22     Seniors 


Bonnie  Sue  Gardiner 


Connie  Ann  Gardiner 


Vicki  Lynne  Gardner 


Seniors     23 


David  O.  Hamlin 


Shara  Anne  Harbaugh 


Joseph  D.  Harvey 


24     Seniors 


Jeffrey  Kirk  Ingram 


Cynthia  Diana  Jackson 


Ty  Lin  Jolinson 


Seniors    25 


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Donna  Jean  Kidner 


Lois  Eileen  King 


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Sandra  Richlev  Kroh 


Steven  Lee  Leach 


Robert  D.  Lehman 


Dana  Joy  McBra3cr 


26     Seniors 


Julius  Frank  Moody  Jr. 


Patty  Ann  Morrell 


Earla  Lynn  Muir 


Seniors     27 


Drema  Gale  Pugh 


Lisa  K.  Walker  Rader 


Kathleen  Joann  Rea 


28     Seniors 


Barbara  Susette  Smith 


Byron  Everett  Smock 


Suzanne  Ross  Snyder 


Seniors    29 


Jennifer  Lynn  Taylor 


Marcus  L.  Tuttle 


Michael  L.  Tuttle 


30    Seniors 


Cynthia  Ann  Weidner 


Darcy  Lee  Wetzel 


Elizabeth  Renee  Williams 


Seniors    31 


Linda  Renee  Wooters 


Diana  Wornicki 


Diana  Lynn  Young 


32 


The  time  has  come  to  say  goodbye.  A  toast  to  "Auld  Lang  Syne"  is  proposed  by  the  Senior  Class  officers  and  representatives.  Bob 
Sutherland  (representative),  Marcia  Vick  (treasurer),  Kevin  Sethman  (president),  Suzie  R.  Snyder  (representative),  Phil  Bolus 
(representative),  and  Candy  Witcher  (representative)  are  pictured.  Charlotte  Witte  (secretary)  is  our  officer  abroad. 
Seniors 


"...  scattered  pictures  of  the  smiles  we  left  behind." 


P.H.  WELSHIMER  MEMORIAL  LIBRARY 
MILLIGAN  COLLEGE,  lENN.  37682 


Seniors     33 


JUNIORS  .  .  .  Class  of  1984 


I 


Kenny  Sweitzer — President 
Gregg  Alexander — Vice  President 
Kristi  Beck — Treasurer 
Tressa  Wigginton — Secretary 
Ladonna  Coy — Representative 
Felicia  Walther — Representative 
Mark  Harris — Representative 
Dave  Oliver — Representative 
(not  pictured)  Denise  Cantanzarite- 
Representative 


As  enlightened  Juniors  we  have  completed  the  Humanities  Program.  After 
spending  the  last  two  years  studying  the  origin  of  man,  we  must  now  look  into  the 
future  and  answer  these  life  sustaining  questions: 
In  ten  years  from  now  .  .  . 
— Will  Dr.  Allen  have  a  pot-belly? 

— Will  Jerry  Aurigema  have  made  his  first  million  in  candy  machine  sales? 
— Will  Aussie  Prof.  Ken  Dundas  be  the  main  supplier  of  Kangaroo  meat  to 

the  Milligan  Food  Service? 
— Will  Dave  Bowyer's  hair  ever  grow  back? 

— Will  we  still  be  pondering  the  questions  "What  ever  happened  to  the 
Human  race?" 
In  conclusion,  remembering  that  warm  September  day.  when  four  guys  lost 
their  hair  .  .  .  BUZZ  OFF. 

Kenny  Sweitzer 
President 


34     Juniors 


Lisa  Abbott 
Greg  Alexander 
Denise  Anderson 
Jerry  Aurigema 
Debra  Bane 


Tom  Banks 
lim  Beatty 
Kristy  Beck 
Amy  Black 
Britlon  Blackwell 


Rives  Blanton 
Beth  Boswick 
Dave  Bowyer 
Kim  Bowyer 
Mike  Brown 


Sandra  Brown 
.lean  Buckler 
Amy  Brunsman 
Jim  Burgen 
Deborah  Byrd 


Denise  Cantazarite 
Regina  Carrier 
Allen  Caswell 
Ladonna  Coy 
Marsha  Cox 


Sherry  Day 
Doug  Davis 
Dan  Deremer 
Sherry  Detraz 
Lori  DeVore 


Juniors     35 


Diane  Dillon 

Starlene  DeBord 

John  Dobbs 


Treva  Draper 

Mike  Dunn 

Nancy  Dunn  Vogt 


Renee  Elkins 

Eric  Evans 

Karen  Fentress 


Greg  Flentje 

Tracy  Fisher 

Evelyn  Gaines 

Robin  Garland 

Jnanne  Gentry 


Darlyn  Gordon 
Tim  Gephart 
Mark  Harris 

Elaine  Harrison 
Julie  Hensley 


Lisa  Hayes 

Debbie  Huntley 

Mark  Hurst 

John  Hutchins 

Michael  Imbodcn 


36     Juniors 


365  Days  to  Go!! 


ifik^ 


"Let's  try  it  my  way,"  says  Tim  Beatty 


Kevin  Jolinson 
Wendy  Johnson 
Tim  Justice 
Jennifer  Kelly 
Beth  Kirby 


Donna  Knisley 
Dave  Lake 
Randy  Lambert 
Robin  Linkous 
Barbara  Likins 


Karol  May 
Kelly  McDuffie 
Marsha  McNabb 
Sue  Mills 
Allen  Miller 


Robin  Miller 
Steve  Murray 
Dave  Mutchmore 
Tracy  Moore 
Randy  Neff 


David  Oliver 
Matt  Osborn 


Jennifer  Peters 
Tom  Phillips 


Juniors     37 


David  Read 

Christine  Russell 

Scolt  Sanders 

Holly  Ross 

Harold  Ross 


Barney  Sapp 

Dave  Sapp 

Alicia  Schultz 

Greg  Shepherd 

Missy  Smith 


Stan  Smith      i' 
Nancy  Steinbach 
Alyssa  Swine>       , 
Kenny  Sweitzer 
Peggy  Trent 


William  Trammcll 

Laura  Thompson 

Anita  Uebelc 

Karen  Vesle\ 

Mary  Anne  Wallenfelz 


Felicia  Walther 

Wendy  Ward 

Curt  Whitesell 

Tressa  Wigginton 

Kelly  Wilkinson 


Margaret  Winkler 

Mark  Yeaton 

Allen  Young 

Diana  Stoughton 


38     Juniors 


4  LIVELY  BUNCH!! 


Juniors     39 


SOPHOMORES  .  .  .  Class  of  1985 


Tony  Mellencamp — President 
Scott  Brooks — Vice  President 
Polly  Hensley — Secretary 
Gina  Lambert — Treasurer 
Julie  Voke — Representative 
Ruth  Carr — Representative 
Bill  Greer — Representative 
Dean  Farrier — Representative 


The  class  of  1 985  is  alive  and  vibrant.  We  have  now  survived  and  conquered  all 
obstacles  for  two  years  at  Milligan  College.  With  the  help  of  our  LORD,  our 
professors,  our  family,  and  our  friends,  we  will  maintain  our  goals  and  graduate 
together  in  1985. 

We  have  strengthened  our  minds,  and  made  many  lasting  friendships  that  will 
be  with  us  all  our  lives.  Thank  you  Milligan  College  for  the  best  years  of  our  lives. 

Tony  Mellencamp 
Sophomore  Class  President 


40    Sophores 


Rana  Adams 
Roy  Alford 
Rich  Aubrey 
Lisa  Audia 
John  Barto 


Greg  Bennett 
Regina  Black 
Curtis  Booher 
Steve  Bornemann 
Alan  Bratton 


Terry  Brinkley 
Scott  Brooks 
Barry  Brown 
Dana  Brown 
Jim  Buck 


June  Byrd 
Tom  Caraway 
Ruth  Carr 
Troy  Cash 
Beth  Cauble 


Tom  Colborn 
Lauren  Cosgrove 
Todd  Cluxton 
Mike  Coffman 
Cindy  Cornwell 


Theresa  Culberson 
Bryan  Culp 
Joan  Cummings 
Tracy  Daffron 
Kelley  Daniels 


Sophomores     41 


Tim  Devault 

Lynn  Dixon 

Lois  Elaman 

Brenda  Eshelman 

Cynthia  Ferguson 


Dean  Farrier 
Jeff  Farr 
Susie  Francis 
Helen  Fuqua 
Lisa  Garland 


Paul  Gensurowsky 

Angela  Green 

Bill  Greer 

Julie  Gwaltney 

Belh  Hancock 


Lorna  Hardwick 
Petra  Havnes 


Judy  Hays 
Polly  Hensley 


Messie  Hicks 
Chris  Hughston 


Boston  Red  Sox,  here's  Greg  Noble! 


42     Sophomores 


One  More  Year  of  Experience  .  . 


Cynthia  Winegardner  developes  an  appreciation  of  good  historical  knowledge. 


Rochelle  Imboden 
Judy  Isaacs 
Dave  Johnson 
Dale  Jordan 
Lisa  Jordan 


Lisa  Ketron 
Karla  Leistner 
Lois  Loban 
Dave  King 
Pat  Kolski 


Randy  Kunkel 
Tammy  Laidlaw 
Gina  Lambert 
Danny  Leach 
Ginny  Lowe 


# 


Sophomores     43 


Lana  Mack 

Jacqueline  Mayerick 

Cindy  McCord 

Stuart  McCormick 

David  McKee 


Tony  Mellencamp 

Sheri  Messimer 

Joy  Miller 

Joe  Nanny 

John  Oliver 


Susan  Oliver 

Shirley  Osborne 

Doug  Opper 

Sheila  Pickens 

Cheryl  Pierson 


Susan  Pless 
Greg  Poteet 


Janet  Potter 
Artie  Price 


Sylvia  Read 
Steve  Reeves 


\\ 


Regina  Black  to  Tim  Devault.  "'Do  you  remember  him?" 


44     Sophomores 


No  More  Humanities!!! 


Lauren  Cosgrove  and  Susan  Oliver:  the  Droogies  on  the  loose! 


David  Rehana 
Lisa  Rictor 
Chris  Riley 
Adam  Roark 
Becca  Robinson 


Diane  Scholey 
Phil  Schoolcraft 
Linda  Stimpson 
Scott  Shaw 
Becky  Shingleton 


Sophomores     45 


Debbie  Smith 

Tim  Snyder 

Delores  Stanberry 

Tracy  Stephens 

Brian  Stewart 


Diane  Stover 
Karen  Stutts 
Gayle  Tabor 
Debbie  Taylor 
Jim  Thamm 


Jan  Toon 

Mike  Vaughn 

Cindi  Verbeck 

Julie  Yoke 

Bill  Warrick 


Rebecca  Westoff 

Penny  Wofford 

Sherri  Whattenbarger 

Beth  Williams 

Chris  Wilson 


Kim  Wilson 

Cindy  Winegardner 

Will  Wingate 

Sondra  Wise 

John  Woodring 


46     Sophomores 


Relaxing  . .  .  Will  Wingate  and 
Sherri  Messimer. 


JOYS  OF  MILLIGAN!! 


Sophomores     47 


FRESHMEN  .  .  .  Class  of  1986 


Jeff  Mullis — President 
Scott  Hobson — Vice  President 
Dan  Gregory — Secretary 
Pam  Unger — Treasurer 
Lisa  Keen — Representative 
Tlieresa  Bowyer — Representative 
Roger  Mize — Representative 
Carlisle  Chambers — Representative 
Rick  Raines — Chaplain 


On  behalf  of  the  Freshman  class,  I  would  like  to  express  my  sincere  gratitude  to 
those  who  so  readily  accepted  us  into  the  Milligan  community. 

Understanding  the  difficulties  facmg  Milligan  we  readily  accept  any  responsi- 
bilities that  will  help  to  alleviate  those  difficulties.  We  have  become  a  part  of  a 
family  that  will  guide  us  through  our  next  three  years  and  a  family  to  whom  we 
can  return. 

Sincerely  yours, 

Jeff  Mullis 

Freshman  Class  President 


48     Freshmen 


Christy  Adams 
Sam  Adams 
Derek  Allen 
Barbara  Anderson 
Karen  Barker 


Ed  Barrett 
Lynn  Barton 
Brian  Battin 
Pam  Baumgardner 
Kimberly  Bays 


Cindy  Bennett 
Sabra  Blackwell 
Donna  Blanch 
Kim  Bledsoe 
Jamie  Bleier 


Rita  Bourbon 
Jeff  Bourn 
Theresa  Bowyer 
Pam  Boyer 
Libby  Bright 


Bryanna  Burbank 
Bob  Butterfield 
Gaye  Chalmers 
Carlisle  Chambers 
Mike  Churchin 


Jonathan  Cooksey 
Pam  Crain 
Jenny  Cramer 
Steve  Cummins 
Susan  Currier 


Freshmen     49 


Randy  Davis 

Sidney  DeBord 

David  DeVore 

Scott  Dines 

Becl<y  Dougherty 


Diane  Downhour 

Rusty  Duncan 

Matt  Dunn 

Carolyn  Flora 

Kevin  Flora 


Doug  Foote 

Cathi  Fowler 

Lisa  Gaffner 

Christina  Garver 

Jim  Goehner 


Patricia  Gouge 

Phyllis  Gower 

Dan  Gregory 

Lorena  Guernsey 

B.J.  Guinn 


David  Hamilton 
Steve  Hamlin 


Melissa  Harry 
Jenny  Hartley 


Carlisle  Chambers  slaves  in  the  concession  stand. 


50     Freshmen 


Humanities  Tests! 


Brad  Harvey 


Kelly  Henderson 


Dana  Henning 


Julie  Herma 
Rich  Hinz 
Eric  Hobson 
Scott  Hobson 
Mike  Hogan 


Roy  Holcomb 
Paul  Holder 
Lisa  Hudson 
Jon  Hull 
Brian  Jackson 


Minoka  Jackson 
Brent  Jasper 
Loretta  Jette 
Tammy  Johnson 
Shelley  Johnston 


Freshmen    51 


Anaela  Jone- 


Jeanette  Jones 


Robby  Kasten^ 

Lisa  Keer 

Pam  Keever 

Tim  Kerr 

Kristy  Kiger 


Charles  Killian 

Tammie  Kinnerson 

Diana  Knauer 

Angle  Knowie-. 

David  LaDuke 


Rachel  Lane 


Rebecca  Launt 


Patricia  Gouge  and  Christy  Adams  receive  a  hug  from  Rich  Hlnz. 


52     Freshmen 


No  More  Dinks! 


Mark  Lewis 
Linda  Lichte 
Dawn  Lindley 
Ed  Lintliicum 
Donna  Logan 


David  Longley 
Gene  McCutcheon 
Davona  McGhee 
Dee  Dee  McKinney 
Kris  Mensendike 


David  Mills 
Judy  Mills 


Doug  Mitchell 
Roger  Mize 


Melinda  Morris 
Stacey  MuUins 


Jeff  Mullis 
Sandra  Neatherly 
Trishia  Nicely 
Wade  Nichols 
Jon  Nordstrom 


Freshmen     53 


Jimmy  Oliver 

Jose  Padilla 

Nancy  Paul 

Becky  Pel! 

Pam  Phyllis 


Kim  Pickle 
Susan  Pittman 
Sharyl  Powers 

Lisa  Pryor 
Carole  Railev 


Rick  Raines 

Traci  Reel 

Lisa  Richeson 

Dave  Robinson 

Cindv  Rock 


Kim  Ross 
Lynn  Schuchardt 


Robert  Shields 
Sue  Shipp 


David  Siebenaler 
Vince  Slabaugh 


Rick  Raines  stretches  his  vocal  chords. 


A  Year  of  Adjustments 


Angie  Slate 
Margo  Slusher 


Amy  Smith 
John  Smith 


Laurie  Snyder 
Laura  Staven 


Pearl  Stevens 
Martha  Stoughton 
Paul  Studdard 
Megan  Stump 
Karen  Sturdevant 


Beck  Sweitzer 
Van  Swindall 


Wally  Talyor 
Robert  Turner 


Gaye  Chalmers  and  Jeanette  Jones  blow  their  diets 


Freshmen     55 


Debbie  Turton 
Pam  Lnger 


Mike  Varney 
John  Vion 


Jill  Wagner 
Rhonda  Waldrop 


Suzie  Wantz 

Barbara  Washer 

Darak  Weaver 

Karen  Welker 

Eunice  While 


Denise  Wigginton 


Jane  Zieskc 


Sarge  Melinda  Morris  gives  classified  information  to  ihe  troops. 


56     Freshmen 


LOOK  WHAT'S  NEW!! 


Freshmen     57 


Administrative  Tensions  Mount 


Marshall  Leggett 
President 


Kenneth  Costing 

Academic  Dean 


Bertram  Allen 
Dean  of  Students 


Roy  Sommer 
Business  Manager 


Eugene  W'igginton 
Development  Office 


I'll  be  here  'til  they  kick  me 
out! 

Phyllis  Fontaine,  Registrar 


58    Administration 


Paul  Bader 
Financial  Aid  Director 


Bo  Deaton 
Director  of  Church  Relations 


Ron  Eversole 
Director  of  Planned  Givins 


Chuck  King 
Maintenance  Director 


Mark  Richardson 
Director  of  Alumni/Public  Relations 


Joe  McCormick 
Assistant  to  the  President 


'Prof  Lone  Sisk 
Alumni 


Jack  Orth 
Controller 


IgjJ     £^J 


Gary  Richardson,  Cindy  Wead,  Julie 
Alexander 
Admissions 


Administration     59 


Australian  Prof  Widens 


Steve  Preston 
Director  of  Learning  Resources 


Biilie  Oakes 
Assistant  Librarian 


Emerald  Webb 
Secretary,  Learning  Resources 


Susan  Higgins 
Sociology 


Robert  Hal 

Sociology 


Janice  Huang 
Mathematics 


Hugh  Imboden 
Mathematics 


David  Perdue 
Mathematics 


60     Faculty 


Business  Department 


A  basic  understanding  of  economics  is  essential  to 
personal  financial  independence  and  economic  secu- 
rity and  is  one  of  the  responsibilities  of  good  citizen- 
ship. 

Eugene  Price 
Economics  and  Business 


David  Jarvis 
Business 


Ken  Dundas 
Business 


Bill  Rhoades 
Business/ Accounting 


Virginia  Laws 
Office  Management 


Donald  Shaffer 
Bible/German 


Carolyn  Woolard 
French/Spanish 


Faculty     61 


New  Faculty  Maintain 


There  can  never  be  happiness 
in  compulsion.  It  is  not 
enough  for  love  to  be  shared: 
it  must  be  shared  freely.  That 
is  to  say  it  must  be  given,  not 
merely  taken. 

Tim  Dillon 
Humanities/History 


Terry  Dibble 
Humanities/English 


Dennis  Helsabeck,  Jr. 
Humanities 


Jack  Knowles 
Humanities 


Ann  lies 
Humanities 


Carolyn  Nipper 
Humanities/ English 


62     Faculty 


Milligan  Standards 


Ira  Read 
Humanities/ History 


Barbara  Sevier 
Humanities/Art 


Patricia  Bonner 
Health  and  P.E. 


Rowena  Bowers 
Health  and  P.E. 


Ron  Reed 
Health  and  P.E. 


««A*I"IAI»« 


Terry  Shy 
Track  Coach 


Duard  Walker 
Health  and  P.E. 


Paul  Clark 
Education 


Faculty     63 


Margaret  Miller 
Studv  Lab  Instructor 


Professors  Show 


John  Morrison 
Education 


Norma  Morrison 
Education 


Jim  Pierson 
Education 


Jeanette  Crosswhite 
Music 


Doug  Gross 

Music 


David  Runner 
Music 


Evelyn  Thomas 
Music 


64    Faculty 


Genuine  Concern 


Euel  Ownby 

Psychology 


Charles  Gee 
Biology 


iSli^S^ 


We  are  never  excused  from 
loving. 


James  Street 
Psychology 


Richard  Lura 
Chemistry 


John  Meding 
Science  Lab/ Math 


Eugene  Nix 
Chemistry 


Faculty     65 


Faculty  Accomplishments 


David  A.  Roberts 
Physics 


Gary  Wallace 
Biology 


Time  is  life.  When  it  is 
wasted,  life  is  wasted. 


Eddie  Leach 
Biology 


William  Gwaltney 
Bible 


Richard  Phillips 
Bible 


David  R.  Roberts 
Bible 


66     Faculty 


Prevail  Off  Campus 


Earl  Stuckenbruck 
Bible 


David  Wead 
Bible 


Henry  Webb 
Bible 


Ronald  Weir 
Business  Administration 


James  Greenlee 
Art 


Glen  Broach 
Political  Science 


Joyce  Potter 
English 


Faculty     67 


Staff  Exhibits  Service 


Beth  Begley 
Sales  Manager 


Doug  &  Sharon  Anderson 
Managers,  Married  Student  Housing 


Charlotte  Blevins 
Switchboard  Operator/Cashier 


Karen  Crevelt 
Secretary.  Church  Relations 


Lou  Deaton,  Annie  Miller,  Lois  Trivett 
Bookkeeping 


"It  has  been  well  said  that  no  man  ever  sank  under 
the  burden  of  the  day.  It  is  when  tomorrow's  burden 
is  added  to  the  burden  of  today  that  the  weight  is 
more  than  a  man  can  bear.  Never  load  yourselves  so, 
my  friends.  If  you  find  yourselves  so  loaded,  at  least 
remember  this:  It  is  your  own  doing,  not  God's.  He 
begs  you  to  leave  the  future  to  Him,  and  mind  the 
present." 

George  MacDonald 


Sue  Skidmore 
Secretary,  Dean  of  Students 


68     Staff 


I 


And  Dedication 


Pam  Gee 
Secretary,  Science  Faculty 


Velma  Hall 
Secretary,  Faculty  Office  Building 


Karen  Harrison 
Secretary,  Admissions 


Laura  Nell  Hill 
Secretary,  President 


Nancy  Huff 
OS-6  Operator 


Loretta  Hull 
Secretary,  Fieldhouse 


Shirley  Marshall 
Secretary,  Director  Planned  Giving 


liiS!&:.:-;J'tmSMmfm 


Kay  Mayfield 
Secretary,  Education  Faculty 


Staff    69 


Personnel  Put  In 


Kathy  Nash 
Food  Services 


Nurse 


Jean  Shepherd 
Food  Services 


Reba  Shepherd 
Food  Services 


Mike  Smith 
Mail  Room 


Sandy  Souder 
Secretary,  Finanical  Aid 


Marsha  Stevens 
Secretary,  Alumni  &  Public  Relations 


Jake  Rector 
Security 


70    Staff 


Long  Hours 


Natalie  Stoughton 
Secretary,  Registrar 


Teresa  Wilson 
Secretary,  Academic  Dean 


Elizabeth  Treadway 
Secretary,  Music  Faculty 


Lisha  Vines 
Secretary,  Mr.  Price/Mr.  McCormick 


Benny  Winn 
Director  of  Food  Services 


Cafeteria  Crew 


Cafeteria  Crew 


Cafeteria  Clean-up 


Staff    71 


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72    Student  Life 


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STUDENTS 
Parade  into  Activities 


Sliident  Life     73 


SUTTON  SENSATIONS 


Flea  Market  .  .  .  Pizza  Parties  .  .  .  Big  Sis/ Little  Sis  Outings        Above  left:  RA"s  and  Head  Residents:  Randy  and  Deborah  Byrd.  Candy  Witcher, 


. . .  Secret  Pals  .  .  .  Florescent  Lights  .  .  .  Open  Houses 
Christmas  Party  .  .  .  Laurels  .  . .  Caroling  .  . .  Lobby  Policy!! 
Room  Inspections  .  .  .  "Blast  Out"  .  . .  Sisters  in  Christ?? 

Above:  The  Family!! 


Felicia  Wallher,  Debbie  Huntley.  Donna  Kidner. 

Above  right:  Dorm  Council:  Renee  Elkins  (Treas.).  Karla  Leistner,  Joy  Miller, 
Treva  Draper  (V.P.),  Lois  Elaman,  Felicia  Walther  (Sec).  Stacey  Mullins.  Sue 
Mills  (Pres).  Susan  Currier. 


74     Sutton  Hall 


REFORMED  DORM-PARDEE?!?! 


New  Wallpaper  .  .  .  Caroling  .  .  .  Pig  Roast  .  .  .  Water 
Slide  . . .  No  more  water  balloons  ?  .  .  .  Frisbees  .  .  . 
Stereo  System  of  Milligan  .  .  .  New  Shower  Heads  .  . . 
Christmas  Tree  Decorating  .  .  .  Dipping  Skoal  . . . 
ROWDIES!! 

Left:  Head  Residents:  Mike,  Jan,  Natalie,  and  David  Cuddy. 

Below  middle:  Pardee  Dorm  Council:  Mark  Hurst,  Rick  Raines,  John 
Hall,  Kevin  Sethman,  Greg  Moffat,  and  Ty  Johnson  (Pres.). 

Below  left:  ROWDIES!!! 

Below:  Pardee  RA"s:  Wayne  Costing,  Ken  Means,  Ted  Pierce,  Mike 
Tuttle,  and  Rod  Andrews. 

Below  right:  The  Rowdies  prepare  a  victim  for  the  creeking  ceremony. 


Pardee  Hall     75 


THE  HARDIN  FAMILY 


Sun  Bathing  on  the  Roof  .  .  .  Condemming  third 
floor  .  .  .  New  Carpet  .  .  .  Secret  Pals  .  .  .  Open 
Houses  .  .  .  Shaping  up  in  the  weight  room  .  .  . 
Laundry  sign  up  .  .  .  Community  Showers  . .  . 
Christmas  Party  .  .  .  watching  T.V.  .  .  .  The 
Gardners! 

Right:  RA"s  and  Dorm  Council:  Jeannie  and  Rob  Gardner 
(Head  Residents).  Corri  Cassata  (RA).  June  Byrd,  Connie 
Gardiner  (Pres.).  Cindy  Miller.  Diana  Young.  Kim  Poteet. 
Dana  McBrayer  (RA). 

Below:  "Our  Family". 

Below  right:  The  great  Head  Residents  Rob  and  Jeannie 
Gardner. 


76     Hardin  Hall 


WILD  and  CRAZY  .  .  .  Webb  Hall 


Cigar  Party  .  .  .  Snipe  Hunt?  . .  .  Tennis  Golf 
. . .  "ESPN"  . . .  Steak  Dinner  . .  .  Engagement 
Creekings  .  .  .  Sports  .  .  .  Open  Houses  .  .  .  Rob 
Gardner  and  Coach  Walker. 

Left:  Dorm  Council:  Mike  Vaughn,  Mark  Poindexter, 
Chris  Robinson,  Mickey  Clifton,  Rob  Lehman  (Pres.),  Tom 
Burnett,  Steve  Delong,  Craig  Wright,  Tom  Phillips,  Jerry 
Aurigema,  Dean  Farrier. 


Left:  The  annual  cigar  party — "Now  this  is  what  I  call  fun!" 

Above  left:  RA's:  Stan  Smith,  Dave  Lake,  Dave  Bowyer,  Randy 
Warren,  Rob  Gardner  (Head  Resident),  Dean  Farrier,  Coach 
Walker  (Head  Resident).  Not  pictured  is  Charles  Sanders. 

Above:  A  typical  night  in  Webb  lobby. 


Webb  Hall     77 


HART-THROBS! 


Hart  Tea  Reception  .  .  .  Dear  Hart 
Awards  .  .  .  Body  Hill  .  .  .  Open  Houses 
. .  .  Caroling  .  .  .  Square  Dance  .  .  .  Selling 
Bunnies  .  .  .  New  T-Shirts  .  .  .  Section 
Devotions  .  .  .  DEAR  HARTS!! 

Below:  Head  Residents:  Nancy  and  Pete  Cummins- 

Above  right:  Dorm  Council:  Duane  Warrington 
(Pres.),  Darcy  Wetzel.  Jan  Toon,  Denise 
Cantanzarite,  Karen  Fentress,  Gina  Lambert, 
Theresa  Bowyer,  Patty  Woodward,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Hart,  Nancy  Steinbach. 

Right:  RA's:  Cindy  Cornwell,  Robin  Linkous, 
Margaret  Winkler,  Anita  Uebele,  Ladonna  Coy, 
Kristi  Beck,  Ellen  Cummins,  Laura  Thompson. 

Below  right:  The  Sweethearts! 


78     Hart  Hall 


THE  WONDERFUL  WORLD  OF 
OPEN  HOUSES  !! 


Open  House     79 


Buffalo  Cheerleaders 


Right:  Front:  LaDonna  Co> — Buffalo  mascot 
Back  Row:  Phyllis  Gower,  Patty  Morrell  (Cap- 
tain), Elaine  Clark,  Doug  Opper  (Co-captain 
Laurie  Aubrey  (Advisor),  Tammy  Johnson, 
and  Brad  Harvey. 


As  any  one  of  the  Milligan 
cheerleaders  will  tell  you,  cheering 
is  a  lot  of  fun  but  it  also  requires  a 
lot  of  hard  work.  Many  hours  of 
practice  went  into  producing  this 
year's  squad  of  six  members.  The 
squad  was  chosen  from  sixteen 
contestants  by  a  panel  of  four 
judges  and  the  student  body. 
Tryouts  were  held  just  a  little  over 
one  month  before  the  first  basket- 
ball game  of  the  season. 

This  year's  squad  saw  the  addi- 
tion of  male  cheerleaders  which 
Milligan  has  not  seen  in  many 
years.  Also,  through  many  fund 
raisers  and  donations,  the  squad 
was  able  to  purchase  new  uni- 
forms. 


80     Cheerleaders 


Explode  with  Enthusiasm!!! 


Above:  Intense  action  keeps  the  cheerleaders  and 
crowd  enthralled. 

Extreme  above:  Our  Super  Buff  battles  a  fierce 
Bulldog. 

Left:  Cheering  starts  the  game  out  right! 

Far  left:  Spirit  fills  the  hearts — and  lungs — of  the 
squad. 


Cheerleaders     81 


Show  Choir  Broadens  Repertoire 


Jubilation  Corporation  provides 
a  vehicle  for  the  musical-theatre 
approach  to  performance  for  both 
the  secular  public  and  the 
churches.  By  combining  the  best 
aspects  of  choral,  instrumental, 
and  theatrical  performance,  it  is 
both  an  entertainment  package 
and  a  messenger  of  God's  word. 
Besides  their  annual  spring  con- 
cert on  campus.  Jubilation  Corpo- 
ration performed  at  the  National 
Church  Music  Leadership  Confer- 
ence for  Christian  Churches  and  at 
various  other  concerts  on  and  off 
campus. 


Front  Row:  Cindy  Jackson,  Felicia  Walther,  Martha  Stoughton,  Laura  Ketron,  Loretta  Jette.  Row  2:  Mr. 
Gross  (director),  Angie  Knowies  (keyboard),  Susan  Pless,  Terri  Brinkley,  Kim  Jones,  Elaine  Harrison, 
Theresa  Culberson  (keyboard).  Row  3:  Greg  Small,  Rick  Raines,  Chris  Riley,  Brent  Jasper,  Kevin  Flora,  Bill 
Warrick.  Back  Row:  Anita  Uebele  (sax),  Don  Sheffy  (trumpet),  Rob  Kastens,  Tosh  Mcintosh,  John  Dobbs, 
Tom  Burnette,  Eric  Evans  (drums),  Steve  Reeves  (trumpet).  Missing  is  Laurie  Snyder — trombone. 


Above:  Show  Choir  having  fun  at  what  they  do  best. 
Right:  Tosh,  Elaine,  Cindy,  and  John  have  the  blues. 


82    Show  Choir 


Concert  Choir  Seeks  Perfection 


The  Concert  Choir  seeks  to  pro- 
mote choral  excellence  and  an  ap- 
preciation of  all  styles  of  choral  lit- 
erature. While  representing 
Milligan  College,  they  try  to  deliv- 
er God's  message  to  man  through 
artful  music.  During  spring  break, 
the  choir  toured  Georgia  and  Flor- 
ida. Throughout  the  year  they  per- 
formed a  fall  concert,  at  the 
Christmas  vespers  service,  and  at 
Baccalaureate/Commencement. 


Above:  Concert  Choir  throws  a  Mexican  Christmas. 


Front  Row:  Stan  Smith,  Brenda  Mason,  Kevin  Flora,  Lisa  Rader,  Brent  Jasper,  Martha  Stoughton,  Dave 
King,  Christy  Adams,  Mr.  Doug  Gross  (director).  Row  2:  Holly  Ross,  Don  Sheffy,  Teresa  Bowyer,  Mike 
Brown,  Laura  Thompson,  Steve  Reeves,  Donna  Knisley,  Jim  Burgen,  Susan  Pless.  Row  3:  Mark  Lewis, 
Renee  Wooters,  Anita  Ubele,  Wally  Taylor,  Laura  Ketron,  Mike  Imboden,  Diana  Stoughton,  John  Dobbs. 
Row  4:  Jonathon  Hull,  Beth  Bostwick,  Barry  Brown,  Rebecca  Dougherty,  Charles  Sanders,  Margaret 
Winkler,  Mark  Harris. 


Concert  Choir     83 


Women's  Ensemble 

Voices 
Blend  in 
Praise 


Front  Row;  Dr.  David  Runner — director.  Diane  Downhour.  Lorena  Guernsey.  Beth  Williams.  Cindy 
Miller.  Jennifer  Kelly,  and  Kelly  Henderson.  Row  2:  Jnanne  Gentry,  Loretta  Jette.  Sheila  Pickens.  Lisa 
Pryor.  Jan  Toon,  and  .Angle  Knowies.  Row  3:  Candy  Witcher.  Suzie  Snyder.  Ginny  Lowe.  Kristi  Adams, 
Renee  Elkins,  and  Jill  Wagner.  Back  Row:  Regina  Black,  Lois  Elaman.  Laurie  Snyder,  Kim  Jones, 
Diane  Scholev.  Debbie  Smith,  and  Karen  Sturdevant. 


Right:  Debbie  Smith 
practices  diligently. 

Below  right:  Diane 
Downhour,  Loretta 
Jette,  and  Rhonda 
Waldrop  work  on 
"communicating"  their 
songs. 


84    Women's  Ensemble 


Female  voices  composing  the 
Women's  Ensemble  blended  in 
harmony  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  David  Runner,  but  the  group 
is  much  more  than  voices  and 
does  much  more  than  sing.  The 
soprano  and  alto  members  vary 
in  backround  as  much  as  they  do 
in  vocal  range  and  musical 
ability.  Together,  these  ladies 
strive  to  function  as  a  single  unit 
...  as  they  "warm  up,"  learn 
parts  and  dynamics,  and  drill 
difficult  melodies  over  and  over 
again. 

Favorite  songs  of  this  year 
included  Good  King  Kong.  The 
\Mz.  The  Mule  Song,  and  Johnny 
Has  Gone  for  a  Soldier.  The 
concert  at  the  Mall  probably  won 
"the  concert  most  likely  to  be 
forgotten",  and  Spring  Tour,  of 
course,  captures  the  best  of 
memories.  Milligan  .Men 
accompanied  the  Women's 
Ensemble  to  Indiana  and 
Kentucky  on  a  four  day  tour:  the 
experience  of  sharing  with 
Christian  families  in  their  homes 
and  Churches  was  delightful  and 
rewarding.  The  transportation 
was  .  .  .  ah  . . .  well  .  .  .  um  . , , 
belter  than  walking! 


Milligan  Men 


Small  in  Number,  Big  in  Heart 


Front  Row:  Gene  McCutcheon  (accompanist).  Rick  Raines,  Brian  Jaclcson,  and  Cox  DeVries.  Back  Row: 
Brian  Denning,  Chris  Robinson  (President),  Roy  Holcomb  (Treasurer),  and  Bob  Turner. 


The  group  known  as  Milligan 
Men  was  formed  for  the  purpose  of 
giving  men  a  chance  to  sing  four 
part  harmony  in  an  all  male  choir. 
The  secondary  purpose  of  the  choir 
is  to  provide  fellowship  in  Christ 
and  to  share  the  Gospel  through 
song. 

Milligan  Men,  although  a  small 
group,  has  performed  during  con- 
vocation and  also  for  the  East  Ten- 
nessee Republicans.  The  highlight 
of  the  1982-83  school  year  was 
Spring  tour  with  the  Women's  En- 
semble in  Kentucky  and  Indiana. 
The  choir  performed  songs  by 
Bach  and  Handel  and  also  per- 
formed lighter  numbers  such  as  "I 
Love  the  Lord"  and  "Tomorrow." 


Above  left:  Mr.  John  Wilson  enthusiastically  directs  the 
men. 

Left:  Brian  Jackson,  Rick  Raines,  Roy 
Holcomb,  Bob  Turner,  and  Brian 
Denning  vocalize  in  four-part  harmony. 


Milligan  Men     85 


Clubs  Prepare  Members  For 


S.C.E.C.  (Student  Council  of 
Exceptional  Criildren)  is  a  branch 
of  the  national  organization. 
C.E.C.  S.C.E.C.  promotes  a  better 
understanding  of  the  handicapped 
child  through  teaching,  helping, 
and  learning  situations.  Profes- 
sional contacts  are  made  through 
guest  speakers  comprised  of  col- 
lege professors,  special  education 
teachers,  and  other  specialists  in 
handicapped  education. 


S.N.E.A.  (Student  National 
Education  Association)  exists  at 
Milligan  to  provide  assurance  for 
those  students  who  are  planning  to 
enter  into  both  primarj-  and  secon- 
dary  teaching  positions. 
S.N.E.A.'s  aims  are  providing  help 
to  student  teachers,  acquainting 
them  with  teacher  organizations: 
local,  state  and  nation  wide,  and 
preparing  members  for  the  teach- 
ing profession.  Highlights  at  last 
years  meetings  were  guest  speak- 
ers from  the  local  area  school  sys- 
tems, get  togethers.  and  informa- 
tive discsussion  groups. 


Front  Row:  Kristi  Beck.Debbie  Taylor,  Susan  Francis,  Karen  Fentress.  Jan  Toon.  Lois  King,  Nancy  Vogt, 
Dr.  Bonner  (advisor).  Mrs.  .Morrison.  Back  Row:  Regina  Carrier,  Cindy  Davidson,  Rachelle  Denning. 


Pictured:  Patti  Wodvvard.  Cindv  Davidson,  Diana  \'oun2.  Robin  Carter.  Corri  Casatta.  Sandv  .Mien. 


Careers  And  Occupations 


Front  Row:  Adeline  Prophite,  Melinda  Morris,  Cindy  Cornwcll,  Ray  Marsh,  Scott  Dines.  Back  Row:  Carrie 
Harris,  Tammy  Wood,  Juan  Ortez,  Kathy  Brennen,  Eric  Deemer. 


Taking  the  name  of  "Eph-pha- 
tha"  meaning  "Be  Opened,"  inter- 
ested and  concerned  students  are 
reaching  out  to  people  with  their 
hands  and  hearts.  They  propose  to 
sponsor  an  awareness  of  the  hear- 
ing impaired  world  and  support 
understanding  and  communica- 
tion across  the  barrier  of  sound. 


M.E.N.C.  is  the  organization  on 
campus  that  helps  those  students 
who  are  music  majors  and  who  are 
also  planning  on  teaching.  The 
club  provides  numerous  opportuni- 
ties to  its  members  through  various 
kinds  of  music  workshops  spon- 
sored by  the  club.  In  addition,  the 
club  helps  music  students  get  to 
know  one  another  and  the  music 
faculty. 


Front  Row:  Mrs.  Crosswhite  (advisor),  Mike  Imboden. 
Row  2:  Christy  Adams,  Beth  Bostwick,  Holly  Ross, 
Brian  Jackson.  Back  Row:  Laura  Thompson  (Pres.) 
Renee  Wooters. 


Clubs     87 


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88     Stampede 


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Stampede    89 


Buffalo:  Long  hours  . 


Right:  Editor  Shara  Harbaugh  and  Lois  Elaman  work 

on  a  spread. 


The  purpose  of  the  Buffalo  is  to 
produce  a  yearbook  which  encom- 
passes the  events — special  and  day 
to  day — and  people  of  Milligan 
College.  The  book  is  published  in 
cooperation  with  the  faculty,  ad- 
ministration, and  students.  It  also 
allows  the  students  to  sharpen 
their  photographic,  management, 
creative,  writing,  and  most  of  all. 
time  budgeting  skills. 

The  main  event  of  the  year  was 
the  tedious  task  of  putting  together 
a  superb  yearbook.  A  yearbook 
workshop  was  held  in  October  by 
Herff  Jones  Publishing  Co.  to  fa- 
miliarize the  staff  with  the  task 
ahead.  The  staff  sold  advertising 
and  had  picture  sales  of  old  photos 
to  raise  money  for  the  publishing 
of  the  yearbook. 


Buffalo  Staff:  Scott  Dines,  Debbie  Turton.  Cindy  Rock.Sliara  Harbaugh,  Loretta  Jette,  Diane  Dillon,  Lois  Elaman,  Candy  Witcher,  Gene  McCutcheon,Slarlene  DcBord, 
Roger  Mize,  and  Dave  Oliver. 


90     Buffalo 


hard  work  .  .  . 


and  good  times! 


Above  left:  Diane  Dillon  works  after  hours. 

Above:  Kim  Poteet  consults  Jim  Dodd  about  copy. 

Left:  Photographers  Scott  Dines,  Gene 
McCutcheon,  and  Cindy  Cornwell  take  aim. 
Missing  are  Tim  Snyder  and  Brian  Battin. 

1982-83  Buffalo  Staff 
Editor:  Shara  Harbaugh.  Senior  Sections: 
Candy  Witcher.  Student  Life  Section:  Cindy 
Rock,  Loretta  Jette,  Debbie  Turton.  Classes 
Section:  Lois  Elaman,  Diane  Dillon,  Roger 
Mize.  Sports  Section:  Dan  Gregory,  Greg  Mof- 
fat, Dave  Oliver.  Faculty  Section:  Kim  Poteet. 
Business  Manager:  Starlene  DeBord.  Copy 
Editor:  Sandy  Allen.  Art:  Donna  Logan.  Pho- 
tographers: Cindy  Cornwell,  Gene  McCut- 
cheon, Tim  Snyder,  Scott  Dines,  Brian  Battin. 
Faculty  Adviser:  Mrs.  Ann  lies.  Typist:  Mi- 
chelle McFarland. 


Buffalo     91 


Club  Members  Reaj 


Right:  This  year's  Helicon  Staff  includes 
John  Hall,  Bob  Sutherland,  Candace 
Witcher,  and  Tammy  Laidlaw. 

Below  right:  John  Hall,  famous  for  his 
literary  talents,  displays  his  musical  talent  at 
the  annual  Helicon  concert. 

Extreme  below  right:  Candy  Witcher  and 
Dave  Jones  entertain  the  audience  during  the 
concert. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

"F^ 

The  Helicon  is  both  a  Hterary/artistic  pubHcation  and  a  concert 
presented  in  the  spring  of  any  given  year.  The  relationship  between 
the  two  is  revealed  in  the  title  of  both  efforts — Helicon,  the  moun- 
tain of  the  nine  muses  in  classical  mythology.  Hence,  creativity  of 
any  flavor  was  inspired  by  these  goddesses:  art,  poetry,  dance,  song, 
drama,  even  celesversely,  the  Helicon  offers  opportunity  to  any  of 
these  aspiring  writers,  artists,  and  musicians  to  reveal  their  gifts. 

Emphasis  on  originality  and  quality  compose  the  primary  merits 
required  by  the  staff.  Perhaps  the  most  significant  contribution 
that  the  Helicon  offers  Milligan  College  is  an  expose  of  the  creativ- 
ity and  talents  which  are  encouraged  at  a  liberal  arts  college. 


92     Helicon 


Benefits  of  Participation 


Members  of  the  Fine  Arts  club  include.  Front  Row:  Sheila  Pickens,  Amy  Black,  Anne  Hersey, 
Mrs.  Barbara  Sevier  (advisor)  and  Dave  Mills.  Back  Row:  Randy  Warren,  Treva  Draper,  Tom 
Colborn,  Alan  Miller,  and  David  Siebenaler. 


In  it's  second  year  of  exis- 
tence, the  Fine  Arts  Club  pro- 
motes interest  in  and  enjoy- 
ment of  the  fine  arts  on 
Milligan's  campus.  This  year 
the  club  sponsored  the  showing 
of  movies  such  as  The  Black 
Stallion  and  worked  closely 
with  the  Concert  and  Lecture 
Committee.  The  club  also  sup- 
ported the  Art  department  by 
providing  and  encouraging 
students  and  painting  the  Art 
room. 


Members  of  the  Political  Science  Club  include,  Front  Row:  Mary  Anne  Wallenfelz,  Shara  Harbaugh,  and  Beth 
Kirby.  Back  Row:  Phil  Bolus  (President),  Donna  Kidner,  Ellyn  Nesbit,  and  Rick  Gray. 


As  long  as  there  are 
governments  there  will  be 
political  topics  to  discuss. 
The  Political  Science 
Club  promotes  the  aware- 
ness of  current  events  and 
governmental  actions  that 
affect  our  daily  lives.  The 
club  promotes  a  non-par- 
tisan look  at  American 
Democracy  and  examines 
developments  in  the  aca- 
demic world  of  Political 
Science. 

Highlights  of  this 
year's  activities  included 
a  trip  to  Washington, 
D.C.  to  visit  the  Capitol 
and  Congressmen.  They 
also  toured  the  University 
of  Tennessee  College  of 
Law  in  Knoxville  and 
Rocky  Mount  Historical 
Sight  in  Blountville,  TN. 
The  club  met  with  Feder- 
al District  Court  Judges 
Taylor  and  Williams — 
both  of  whom  are  Milli- 
gan  graduates  and  spon- 
sored a  symposium  on 
Nuclear  War  with  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Douglas. 


93 


Student  Government  Association 


Front  Row:  Beth  Kirby.  Debbie  Huntley.  Connie  Gardiner,  Ken  Sweitzer.  LaDonna  Coy.  Sue  Mills.  Debbie  Smith,  and  Bill  Greer.  Row  2:  Angie  Jones.  Suzie  Snyder,  The- 
resa Bowyer,  Roger  Mize.  Ruth  Carr,  Denise  Cantanzarite,  Lisa  Keen,  Carlisle  Chambers,  and  Duane  Warrington.  Row  3;  Dave  Oliver.  Phil  Bolus.  Donna  Kidner  (Pres.), 
Julie  Voke.  Mike  Brown,  Mark  Harris,  Mr.  Steve  Preston  (Advisor),  and  Dean  Farrier.  Back  Row:  Dave  Bowyer,  Tony  Mellencamp.  Jeff  MuUis.  KevinSethman.Ty  John- 
son, Rob  Lehman,  Tim  Sutherland,  Bob  Sutherland,  and  Candy  Witcher. 


As  Stated  in  the  S.G.A.  Consti- 
tution, the  purpose  of  S.G.A.  is  to 
formulate  and  execute  a  Christian 
Student  Government  whose  duties 
and  liberties  shall  be  to  stimulate 
communication  and  more  empa- 
thetic  cooperation  among  stu- 
dents, faculty,  student  activities  on 
campus,  to  participate  in  the  deter- 
mination of  college  procedures,  to 
labor  in  the  interest  of  improving 
academic  standards,  and  to  devel- 
op a  greater  spirit  of  progressive 
citizenship. 

Activities  of  S.G.A.  for  the  year 
included  establishing  a  volunteer 
tutor  committee,  sending  five  stu- 
dents to  the  Tennessee  Intercolle- 
giate State  Legislature,  allocating 
the  $25.00  student  activity  fee, 
and  initiating  a  committee  to 
evaluate  traffic  court  regulations. 


i 


Above:  Advisors  Mr.  Tim  Dillon  and  Mr.  Steve  Preston. 


94     SGA 


International  Students 
Add  Spice  to  Campus 


Front  Row:  Gayle  Tabor,  Mrs.  Carolyn  Woolard,  and  Kathy  Brennan.  Back  Row:  Kim  Bays,  Pam  Phyllis, 
Diane  Stover  (Pres.),  David  Dann,  Adeline  Profete,  Linda  Stimpson,  Paul  Tarr,  Susan  Pittman,  and  John 
Gosh. 


Above:  Adeline  Profete  and  Linda  Stimpson 
discuss  foreign  customs. 


Left:  Pam  Phyllis  and  Kim  Bays  enjoy 
listening  to  international  students. 


The  purpose  of  the  International 
Club  is  to  promote  international 
understanding  and  interest  and  to 
increase  interaction  between 
American  and  foreign  students. 

During  the  year,  cultural  pre- 
sentations were  given  by  the  for- 
eign students.  Also,  an  interna- 
tional Christmas  party  was  held  in 
which  many  foreign  customs  were 
observed. 


International  Club     95 


Clubs  Reflect  Special  Interests 


The  Science  Club  exists  to  pro- 
mote science  i<nowledge,  broaden 
horizons,  and  allow  fellowship 
among  students  and  faculty  who 
work  and  study  together.  The  pro- 
grams and  activities  are  designed 
to  acquaint  students  with  new  sci- 
entific fields,  careers,  and  re- 
search. 

The  Science  Club  had  monthly 
meetings,  each  of  which  included  a 
short  business  meeting,  a  program 
speaker,  and  refreshments.  Other 
activities  included  monitoring  the 
science  building,  selling  refresh- 
ments at  play  intermissions  to  raise 
funds,  and  a  spring  trip  to  Wash- 
ington D.C. 


On  Table:  Polly  Hcnsley.  Front  Row:  Suzie  Snyder  (Pres),  Julie  Yoke.  Ruth  Carr,  Jennifer  Kelley,  Carol 
Railey,  Linda  Stimpson,  Janet  Waterbury,  Jenny  Hartley,  Mike  Brown.  Back  Row:  Allen  Caswell,  Doug 
Davis. 


The  Library  Buffs  seek  to  pro- 
mote interest  in  the  library  and  to 
assist  in  meeting  any  needs  that 
the  library  may  have.  Throughout 
the  year,  the  club  sponsored  a 
Founder's  daughter  candidate, 
sold  Current  stationery,  hosted 
several  book  sales,  and  assisted  the 
library  whenever  possible. 


*s;^i4     r 


Front  Row:  Wendy  Ward  (Pres.),  Janet  Waterbury,  Bonnie  Gardiner.  Back  Row:  Tim  Gepharl,  Garj] 
DeGreen. 


96     Clubs 


Dr.  Street,  advisor,  gets 
locked  up  again. 


Front  Row:  Rebecca  Lount,  Cindy  Winegardner,  Lisa  Abbott,  Rob  Leh- 
man, Mike  Vaughn,  Debbie  Rothrock,  Sylvia  Read.  Back  Row:  David  Sapp 
(Pres.),  Dr.  Street  (advisor). 


Clubs     97 


Students 
Serve 


One  For  Another  is  an  outreach 
ministry  whose  purpose  is  to  show 
love  for  Christ  by  serving  others. 
Besides  going  Christmas  caroling, 
their  activities  during  the  school 
year  included  visiting  the  Eliza- 
bethton  Children's  Home  and  the 
Elizabethton  Hospital. 


Front  Row:  Stacey  Mullins,  Diane  Dillon.  Jenny  Hartley.  Back  Row:  Carol  Railey,  Lisa  Pryor.  Pam  Keever, 
Tim  Snyder  (Pres.). 


The  Service  Seekers  are  stu- 
dents who  strive  to  serve  others 
through  devotionals.  song,  and  fel- 
lowship. Throughout  the  year, 
they  visited  the  Appalachian 
Christian  Village  on  Wednesday 
evenings.  During  these  times  they 
held  programs  and  visited  with  the 
residents. 


Front  Row:  Susan  True,  Cindy  Miller,  Kathy  Rea.  Back  Row:  Anita  Ubele  (Pres.),  Rick  Raines,  Denni; 
Freeman,  Sharyl  Powers. 


98     Clubs 


Active  Participation 


Front  Row:  Bill  Weekley,  Ross  Brodfuehrer,  Greg  Allen  (Pres.),  Paul  Tarr.  Row  2;  Dr.  Webb,  Jim  Burgen, 
Rick  Raines,  Alan  Young,  Stan  Smith,  Wally  Taylor,  Joellen  Young,  Cindy  Cornwell,  Dr.  Gwaltney.  Back 
Row:  Dr.  Phillips,  Dave  Mills,  Marty  Frazer,  Greg  Small,  Dr.  David  Roberts. 


The  Association  of  Christian 
Ministries  strives  to  serve  the  min- 
isterial students  as  well  as  other 
students  by  offering  seminars  and 
discussions  on  practical  topics  of 
the  ministry.  The  meetings  are  led 
by  professors,  special  speakers, 
and  students. 


P.O.E.T.S 
Club 


"P.O.E.T.S."  is  an  abbreviation 
for  Put  Off  Everything  Tomor- 
row's Saturday.  This  club  is  meant 
to  be  a  service  to  its  members. 
President  Tom  Burnette  says  it  is 
"a  safety  value  when  people  have 
trouble  with  studies,  teachers,  and 
social  life."  To  get  off  campus,  the 
members  travelled  to  a  farm,  a 
lake,  and  went  on  a  four-wheel 
drive  trip  to  Three  Bear  (rootbeer) 
Hill. 


Front  Row:  Tom  Burnette  (Pres.),  Eric  Evans  (V.  Pres.),  Benny  Winn  (Advisor).  Back  Row:  Mike  Churchin 
(Sec),  Craig  Wright  (Treas.),  Ed  Barrett,  Randy  Davis,  Dave  Johnson,  Rusty  Duncan. 


tJ/teJS 


Clubs    99 


Pep  Band  Performs 


i;^k«i!:^ia 


Front  Row:  Rob  Kastens,  John  Smith.  Mike  Vaughn,  Melinda  Morris.  Dave  Robinson,  Row  Two:  Scott  Hobson.  Gene 
McCutcheon.  Laurie  Snyder.  Mark  Imboden.  Dave  Siebenaler.  Renee  Elkins.  Becky  Currier.  Back  Row:  Rick  Raines,  Stacey 
Nipper.  Jane  Zieske,  Mr.  Dennis  Helsabeck  (director),  Kathy  Brennan,  Karen  Sturdevant.  Ken  Sweitzer. 


The  specific  purpose  of  pep 
band  is  to  provide  a  band  for 
Milligan  Basketball  games  in 
order  to  encourage  the  spirit  of 
players  and  spectators.  As  such, 
it  is  a  service  organization  for 
the  college  community.  In  addi- 
tion, it  provides  an  opportunity 
for  students  to  continue  playing 
their  musical  instruments  so 
that  they  can  retain  and  enlarge 
their  skills  for  life-time  use.  The 
band  exists  for  enjoyment — it's 
satisfying  and  fun  to  make  mu- 
sic together. 


100     Pep  Band 


And  Inspires 


Delta  Kappa  is  the  Christian 
service  organization  for  the 
Miliigan  community.  Its  aims 
are  to  be  an  assistance  to  the 
students,  faculty  and  staff 
through  sponsoring,  organizing, 
and  serving  in  various  activities 
throughout  the  year.  Last  year 
Delta  Kappa  sponsored  a  facul- 
ty-administration appreciation 
day  and  participated  in  St. 
Judes  walkathon. 


Front  Row:  Sherry  Day,  Cindy  Davidson,  Lisa  Hayes.  Row  2:  Trisha  Nicely, 
Megan  Stump,  Edwina  Young.  Row  3:  Patti  Woodward,  Loretta  Jette.  Row  4: 
Diane  Scholey,  Diane  Dillon  (President),  Ginny  Lowe.  Row  5:  Regina  Black,  Lois 
Elaman.  Row  6;  Cindy  Rock,  Carol  Railey,  Jenny  Hartley.  Row  7:  Rana  Adams, 
Karla  Leistner,  Kim  Bledsoe.  Back  Row:  Stacey  Mullins,  Mrs.  Velma  Hall 
(Advisor),  Mrs.  Kay  Mayfield  (advisor). 


Phi  Beta  Lambda  is  the 
campus  business  organiza- 
tion. It  serves  the  business 
students  through  familiariz- 
ing them  with  business  in  the 
world  today.  Phi  Beta  Lamb- 
da gives  its  members  a 
chance  to  visit  area  industry 
and  learn  about  new  trends 
in  accounting,  corporate  and 
business  finance,  and  the 
computer  industry. 


Front  Row:  Marcia  Vick,  Ellyn  Nesbit,  Shara  Harbaugh,  Nancy  Paul,  Kathy  Rea.  Back  Row:  Phil  Bolus,  Adam  Roark, 
Jerry  Aurigema. 


Clubs     101 


Weekend  Offers  Fun, 


Prospective  Student  Weekend,  1982,  was  a 
great  success.  Ninety-four  students  came  to 
visit  Milligan  and  became  acquainted  with  the 
many  opportunities  the  college  offers.  During 
the  weekend  the  prospective  students  attended 
such  activities  as  the  Founder's  Daughter  Pag- 
eant, the  Russ  Taff  concert,  and  the  movie. 
Star  Trek  II.  They  were  given  the  opportunity 
to  attend  classes  and  to  talk  with  members  of 
the  faculty.  We  hope  to  see  these  prospective 
students  back  next  year  as  Milligan  students. 

Right:  Melinda  Morris,  Pam  Unger,  and  Roger  Mize, 
are  ready  to  greet  prospective  students. 

Below:  A  welcome  is  extended  to  prospective  students. 


»ss  Ttff  cpHcr 


Far  right:  Russ  Taff  s 
concert  adds  to  the 
weekend's  activities. 

Right:  Prospective  students 
are  greeted  and  given 
directions. 


102     Prospective  Students 


Activities,  and  Reminiscing 


Left;  Alumni  fellowship  before  the  banquet. 

Below  left;  The  alumni  football  team  poses  for  a  picture. 


Extreme  below  left:  Down! 
Set!  Hut! 

Left:  Each  alumnus  was 
presented  with  a  Milligan 
College  mug  at  the 
luncheon. 

Below;  Henry  Kegley  is 
presented  with  the 
Distinguished  Alumnus 
Award. 


Prospective  students  were  not  the  only  visi- 
tors on  campus.  There  were  two  hundred  and 
thirey-one  alumni  registered  from  the  classes 
of  '32,  '57,  '62,  '67,  '72,  '77.  The  alumni  en- 
joyed such  activities  as  the  musical  Tintypes, 
the  Founder's  Daughter  Pageant,  and  an 
alumni  football  game  against  the  current  all 
star  team.  The  alumni  team  was  not  fortunate 
enough  to  defeat  the  all  star  team.  However, 
they  were  victorious  in  the  soccer  game 
against  the  students.  The  weekend  was 
brought  to  a  close  with  the  Alumni  Luncheon. 
The  Distinguished  Alumnus  Award  was  pre- 
sented to  Henry  Kegley.  The  weekend  was  a 
time  for  fellowship  and  reminiscing  for  al 
alumni. 


Alumni  Weekend     103 


FRESHMEN 
IN  TOWN 


THE  NEW  KIDS 


This  year  the  new  freshman  class  came  to  Milligan  with  feeHngs  of 

anticipation  and  excitement  as  their  first  year  of  college  was  about  to  begin. 

During  freshmen  week  there  were  many  things  to  accomplish.  There  were 

roommates  to  meet,  parents  to  say  goodbye  to.  and  kangaroo  court  for  those 

freshmen  who  were  unfortunate  and  had  been  tricked  into  removing  their 

dinks.  These  freshmen  proved  to  be  a  valuable  addition  to  the  Milligan 

community. 


Top  right:  The  freshmen  loyally  uear  their  dinks  during 

testing. 

Right:  Lisa  Hudson  spends  time  with  her  parents. 

Top  left:  Greg  .\le.xander  concentrates  as  he  prepares  the 
balloon  for  Kangaroo  court 

Above:  President  Leggett.  you  should  have  worn  your  dink! 


104     Freshman  Week 


BUZZ  FOR  BUCKS 


This  fall,  to  raise  money  for  the  Junior  class,  Tim  Snyder, 
Jeff  Bourn,  and  Dave  Bowyer  had  their  hair  buzzed.  Kevin 
Johnson  agreed  to  have  his  hair  cut  into  a  mohawk  when 
$400.00  had  been  raised.  As  a  result  of  this  the  Junior  class 
was  able  to  raise  a  lot  of  money.  Those  priviledged  to  buzz 
the  heads  of  these  willing  participants  were:  Chris  Riley, 
Karen  Fentress,  Becky  Sweitzer,  and  Cheryl  Powers. 

Right:  Tim  Snyder  laughs  as  Chris  Riley  buzzes  his  hair. 

Far  right:  Kevin  Johnson  anticipates  his  mohawlc. 

Below:  "We  can't  hide  in  the  dorm  forever!" 

Below  left:  Jeff  Bourn  asks,  "How  much  shorter  can  it  get?" 

Below  right:  Dave  Bowyer  says,  "Wait  until  mom  sees  this!" 


Buzz  for  Bucks     105 


1982  FOUNDER'S 


The  Founder's  Daughter  Pageant  was  held 

on  November  12.  1982  in  the  midst  of  the 

Founder's  Day  activities.  Senior  girls  were 

nominated  to  represent  various  organizations 

on  the  campus.  Donna  Kidner 

received  this  year's  award.  Runner-up  for 

the  event  was  Candy  witcher. 

Above:  Last  year's  Founder's  Daughter.  Laura  Beth 
Richardson,  congratulates  Donna  Kidner. 

Upper  right:  Donna  Kidner,  1982  Founder's  Daughter. 

Right:  Show  Choir  provides  entertainment  for  the 

pageant. 


I  06      Founder's  Daughter 


DAUGHTER  PAGEANT 


Left:  Donna  Kidner  receiving  her  award. 

Right:  Candy  Witcher  is  congratulated  by  Dave  and 
Suzie  Snyder. 


Founder's  Daughter     107 


THE  MUSICAL  TINTYPES 


The  musical  riniypes  was  presenied 

by  Milligan  College  on  November  5.  6. 

12,  and  13th.  The  musical  featured 

songs  originating  during  the  years 

1890  thru  1920.  Tintypes  portrays  life 

in  America,  the  land  of  opportunity. 

This  musical  expresses  a  message  of  an 

immigrant's  desire  to  be  accepted  in 

the  American  society. 

Above:  The  cast  includes,  front  row : 

Diana  Stoughton,  Nancy  Stoughton. 

Diana  Young,  .'\nn  Workman.  Back 

row:  John  Barto,  Robert  Shields,  John 

Hall,  Brian  Jackson,  Laura  Thompson. 

Right:  John  Hall  loves  the  stage. 


108     Tintypes 


FLARES  THE  STAGE 


Upper  left:  Robert  Shields  and  Diana  Young 
give  it  their  all 


V  g  pr        Upper  right:  Rich  Hinz  and  Mrs.  Runner 
'■^  accompany  the  performance. 


^gfc        1      Left:  Stepping  Out! 


Above:  Patriotism  is  clearly  shown  by  the  cast. 


Tintypes     109 


Madrigal  Dinners  Enhance 


Christmas  in  East  Tennessee  would  not  be  the 
same  without  the  festivities  of  Milligan's  Madrigal 
Dinners.  Guests"  appetites  are  satisfied  by  roast 
beef,  Yorkshire  pudding,  and  flaming  plum  pudding 
with  rum  sauce  for  dessert.  During  the  meal  the 
court  jester,  strolling  minstrels,  and  the  chamber 
singers  entertain  the  audience  with  a  festive  perfor- 
mance. 

Above  right:  The  Madrigal  singers  offered  entertaining  music 
throughout  the  dinner. 

Right:  Mike  Brown  escorts  Holly  Ross  in  the  Madrigal  proces- 


Above:  Cindy  Jackson  drew  many  laughs  as  this  year's  Madrigal 
Court  Jester. 


110     Madrigals 


Christmas  Season  at  Milligan 


Chamber  Singers:  Beth  Bostwick,  Lisa  Rader,  Holly  Ross,  Laura 
Thompson,  Donna  Knisely,  Susan  Pless,  Margaret  Winkler,  Renee 
Wooters,  John  Barto,  Mike  Brown,  Jim  Burgen,  Mike  Imboden, 
Jeff  Moody,  Charles  Sanders,  Don  Sheffy,  and  Vic  Vogt.  Strolling 
Minstrels:  Robin  Miller,  Chris  Russell,  Martha  Stoughton,  Julie 
Yoke,  Beth  Cauble,  Mark  Harris,  Matt  Osborn,  and  Diana 
Stoughton.  Lord  High  Chamberlain:  John  Hall.  Court  Jester:  Cin- 
dy Jackson.  Letter  Bearers:  Kevin  Flora,  Rick  Raines.  Head  Wait- 
ers: Peter  Cummins,  Tim  Sutherland.  Trumpeters:  John  Smith, 
Rob  Kastens.  Brass  Quintet:  Rob  Kastens,  Matt  Osborn,  John 
Smith,  Laurie  Snyder.  Recorder  Consort:  Pam  Baumgardner, 
Amy  Black,  Renee  Elkins,  Alan  Miller,  and  Kathy  Rea. 

Left:  Vic  Vogt  and  Renee  Wooters  lead  the  procession  at  the  beginning  of  the 
Madrigal  Dinner. 

Below:  The  king  and  his  court  sing  prior  to  receiving  the  dinner. 


Madrigals     1 1 1 


1983  SWEETHEARTS:  REAL 
"SWEETIES" 


The  1983  Sweetheart  Banquet  was  an  enjoyable  evening.  Tim  Hart- 
man  and  Robin  Miller  sang  for  the  entertainment  of  the  couples  who 
attended.  Tim  also  served  as  master  of  ceremonies.  He  provided  a  very 
humorous  presentation  of  the  class  sweetheart  finalists  as  well  as  other 
miscellaneous  awards.  The  evening  was  a  very  fun  time  for  everyone. 

Right:  First  Row:  Gaye  Chalmers,  Jeff  Bourn.  Linda  Lichte,  Dave  Robinson.  Jeanette 
Jones,  Roger  Mize.  Second  Row:  Brenda  Hood,  Will  Wingatc,  Beth  Cauble,  Tim 
Snyder,  Karia  Leistner.  Third  Row:  .Mike  Brown,  Denise  Cantanzarite,  Karol  May, 
Sherry  Day,  Dave  Bowyer.  Fourth  Row:  Darcy  Wetzel,  Rod  Andrews,  Cindy  Davidson, 
John  Dyer,  Kathy  Rea. 

Below:  John  Dyer  and  Cindy  Davidson,  senior  class  sweethearts  of  1983. 

Below  Right:  Dave  Bowyer  and  D.enise  Cantanzarite  smile  brightly. 

Far  Below:  Tim  Snyder  and  Karla  Leistner  steal  the  hearts  of  the  sophomore  class. 

Far  Right:  The  freshmen  class  chose  their  class  sweethearts  well,  Dave  Robinson  and 
Jeanette  Jones. 


. 

L 

■^^^^^^■^^^^^J 

112     Sweetheart  Banquet 


SUNDAY  EVENING  WORSHIP 
IS  FUN  AND  INSPIRING 


Vespers  plays  an  important  part  in  Milli- 
gan's  campus  life.  Every  Sunday  night  stu- 
dents gather  in  Lower  Seeger  to  worship 
the  Lord  with  one  another.  The  song  ser- 
vice, special  music,  skits,  and  messages  help 
make  vespers  an  important  part  of  the  total 
learning  experience  provided  at  Milligan. 

Above  left:  Brian  Coburn  offers  words  of  wisdom. 

Above:  Brenda  Mason,  Mark  Harris,  and  Dave 
King  get  enlightened  from  the  service. 

Left:  A  moment  of  worship  and  reflection. 

Below  left:  Radiance  provides  inspiration  through 
song. 

Left:  Roy  Alford  provides  words  of  inspiration. 


Vespers     1 1 3 


Milligan  Students  Show  How 


This  year  the  drama  department  under  the  direction 
of  Dennis  Elkins  presented  the  Shalcespearean  play. 
All's  Well  That  Ends  Well.  The  play  tells  the  story  of  a 
young  woman  who  heals  the  king  of  France  and  in 
return,  the  king  promises  that  she  may  marry  the  man 
of  her  choice.  Helena  chooses  an  unwilling  Bertram 
and  is  faced  with  the  formidable  challenge  of  convinc- 
ing him  to  accept  her  as  his  wife.  The  Cast:  Jonathon 
Hull.  Diana  Young,  Candace  Witcher,  John  Hall, 
Corri  Casatta,  Tim  Dillon,  Mary  Anne  Wallenfelz, 
Kim  Poteet,  Rusty  Duncan,  Ira  Read,  Ken  Means, 
Steve  Reeves,  Rich  Hinz.  Lois  Loban.  Robert  Shields. 
Sylvia  Read,  and  Rhonda  Waldrop.  The  Musical  Con- 
sort: Lisa  Runner.  Julie  Read,  Tammy  Laidlaw,  Rich 
Hinz,  and  Sylvia  Read. 

Below:  Helena  dances  with  a  French  lord. 

Right:  Lavatch  discusses  his  reasons  for  marriage  with  the 
Countess  and  her  housekeeper. 

Below  right:  The  king  of  France  discusses  the  hopelessness  of  his 
health  with  one  of  his  lords. 


1 14     Airs  Well 


4LL'S  WELL  THAT  ENDS  WELL 


Below  left:  The  Countess  provides  council  for  her  son,  Bertram. 
Extreme  below:  Helena  expresses  her  feelings  for  Bertram  to  the  Countess. 
Left:  Sylvia  Read  provides  some  cello  music  for  the  play. 
Below:  Bertram  contemplates  the  idea  of  marrying  Helena. 


That  Ends  Well     115 


MILLIGAN  STUDENTS  ENJOY 


Above:  Silverwind  provided  entertaining  music. 
Right:  Russ  Taff  sings  the  song  entitled  Higher  Power, 
Far  right:  David  Meece  sings  praises  to  the  Lord! 


116     Concerts 


CONCERTS  ON  CAMPUS 


Throughout  the  year,  Milligan  offers  the  opportuni- 
ty for  students  to  attend  a  variety  of  concerts.  The 
concert  program  for  the  year  included  artists  such  as: 
Russ  Taff,  Mark  Twain,  David  Meece  and  Silverwind, 
Mac  Frampton,  Gershwin  Night  with  Frank  Wright, 
and  The  Bard-Iliad.  The  opera  Die  Fledermaus  written 
by  Johann  Strauss  was  presented  by  the  National  Op- 
era Company.  These  concerts  attracted  large  crowds 
from  the  Milligan  community  as  well  as  guests  outside 
of  Milligan  College. 

Above  left:  Enthusiasm  is  shown  by  Mac  Frampton  during  his  concert. 

Left:  Thomas  Wright,  Gershwin,  exhibits  his  talent  for  playing  the 
piano. 

Below  left:  Disguised  as  Einsenstein,  Alfred  yells  at  the  Hungarian 
Countess  in  the  jail. 


Concerts     117 


Let's  go  to  the  SUB!!! 


The  new  year  brought  a  new  look  to  the  SUB.  The  interior 
was  remodeled  and  a  game  room  was  added  upstairs.  The  SUB 
still  carries  the  same  necessities:  textbooks,  supplies  for  classes, 
and  most  important  of  all — FOOD!  Many  students  also  take 
advantage  of  the  movies  shown  on  the  large  screen  TV  three 
times  a  week  and  video  games  are  still  a  big  attraction. 


The  faithful  SUB  workers  include:  Front  row:  Bill  Warrick.  Roger  Mize,  super- 
visor Jean  Mullins,  Kim  Poteet,  and  Shara  Harbaugh.  Middle  row:  Beth  Cau- 
ble,  Lois  King,  Missy  Smith,  Kelley  Daniel,  and  Manager  Paul  Bader.  Back 
row:  John  Dobbs  and  Carlisle  Chambers. 


Above  right:  Lois  King  fixes  herself  a 
coke  in  the  snack  area. 

Right:  Kathy  Rea  and  Ken  Means  try 
to  choose  a  card  from  the  large 
selection  offered  at  the  SUB. 

Far  right:  Robert  Turner  takes 
advantage  of  the  game  room  while 
Kim  Poteet  looks  on. 


118    SUB 


Chow  Time  in  Sutton  Hall 


Below:  Treva  Draper,  cashier, 
discusses  tonight's  menu  with  Troy 
Cash. 

Left:  Shara  Harbaugh  is  so  hungry 
she'll  eat  anything! 


The  cafeteria  is  one  of  the  favorite  places  of  socialization 
on  campus.  Other  than  for  students  to  eat  meals,  the  cafete- 
ria hosts  banquets  for  the  community.  One  of  the  largest  is 
the  annual  Madrigal  Dinner  held  each  year  in  December. 
Special  nights  such  as  Halloween  night,  Steak  night,  and 
Italian  night  are  a  part  of  the  cafeteria's  monthly  events.  The 
students  would  like  to  thank  Benny  Winn  for  his  extra  efforts 
and  his  crews  for  their  hard  work  and  expertise. 

Above:  A  typical  group  of  hungry  diners  in  the  cafeteria. 
Left:  Brian  Jackson  makes  his  meal  go  a  long  way! 


Cafeteria     119 


.^**<H 


Traveling  Opportunities 


The  students  at  Milligan  College  are  offered  the 
opportunity  to  take  part  in  various  interesting  trips. 
The  BARF  trip  allows  students  to  enjoy  observing 
marine  life.  During  Christmas  break.  Milligan  stu- 
dents journeyed  to  Haiti.  These  students  offered 
their  services  to  teach  and  instruct  in  the  orphanage 
in  Por-de-Pai.x.  The  trip  was  a  rewarding  experience 
as  well  as  educational.  The  science  club  sponsored  a 
trip  to  Washington  D.C.  They  spent  three  days  at 
the  Nation's  Capitol.  They  visited  the  memorials  of 
Lincoln,  Jefferson,  and  the  Viet  Nam  War.  The 
students  also  enjoyed  the  Humanities  tour  in  which 
they  were  able  to  visit  and  enjoy  different  cities  in 
Europe.  All  of  these  trips  provide  students  with  a 
chance  to  broaden  their  education  as  well  as  to  have 
a  great  time  while  they  travel. 

.'kbove  right:  Debra  Bane  looks  quite  sick  on  the  Barf  trip. 

Right:  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Gee  plan  out  the  events  of  the  day  on  the 
Metro. 

Right:  Darcy  Wetzel.  Julie  Voke.  and  Meredith  Gattis  are 
excited  about  their  first  European  carriage  ride. 


120    Milligan  Abroad 


Provide  Unique  Experiences 


Far  left:  Julie  Yoke  shows  no  mercy  to 
Donna  Kidner  in  front  of  the  Greek 
Ruins. 

Left:  Diane  Stover  shows  the  love  and 
concern  she  has  for  the  Haitian  children. 

Below  left:  Lisa  Pryor  catches  "spring 
fever"  in  Washington  D.C. 

Below:  California  bound  adventurers 
contemplate  what  to  do  with  their  broken- 
down  van. 

Extreme  below:  Dr.  Gary  Wallace's 
favorite  hobby:  BIRD  WATCHING! 


Milligan  Abroad     121 


Helicon  Concert:  Mixture 


The  rainy  evening  eased  into  8:00  pm,  and 
the  concert  began.  The  appreciative  audience 
was  small  but  appropriately  rowdy.  Helicon 
'83,  in  the  tradition  of  Helicons  past,  proved  to 
be  a  relaxing  and  memorable  event. 

Talented  alumni  Dave  Jones,  John  Meding, 
and  Loren  Stuckenbruck  graced  the  specta- 
tors with  their  individual  styles  of  perfor- 
mance. Several  student  groups  and  solo  acts 
displayed  meaningful  showmanship.  The  Jerk 
Band  (both  original  and  1983)  and  Cafeteria 
Blues  Band  were  crowd  pleasers  because  of 
their  sheerly  rowdy  satires.  Nancy  Steinbach, 
Angle  Knowles,  Greg  Moffat,  Dave  Jones,  and 
Candy  Witcher  focused  on  classic  and  easy 
listening  favorites.  Melissa  "Charlie"  Hill 
drew  laughs  and  applause  as  she  acted  as  the 
zany  mistress  of  ceremonies. 

Once  again,  as  did  the  muses  of  old,  we  hail 
Helicon! 


Left:  Nancy  Steinbach  displays  her  talents  at  the  annual  Helicon  Concert. 

Extreme  above:  Pardee  men  sing  the  blues. 

Above:  Cafeteria  Blues  Band  express  the  general  opinion  of  the  gourmet  food  at  Milligan 
College— DEADLY! 


* 


122     Helicon  Concert 


of  Classics  and  Rowdies! 


Left:  Greg  Moffat  mellows  the  audience  with  his  sweet  singing. 

Extreme  above:  John  Hall,  Bob  Sutherland,  Kevin  Sethman,  and  Mike 
Corey — the  Sweet  Adelines? 

Above:  Candy  Witcher  and  Dave  Jones  entertain  the  audience. 


Helicon  Concert     123 


Festive  Banquet  Honors  Seniors 


The  decor  and  atmosphere  of  the  1983 
Junior-Senior  Banquet  focused  on  the 
promise  and  splendor  of  "Over  the  Rain- 
bow". Those  who  attended  the  gala  event  at 
Emmanuel  School  of  Religion  will  agree 
that  its  polished  excellence  stemmed  direct- 
ly from  the  keen  organization  and  efforts  of 
the  Junior  Class  and  its  President  Kenny 
Sweitzer. 

Chicken  Cordon  Bleu,  green  beans,  and 
cherry  cheesecake  pleased  participants'  ap- 
petites while  the  Hobos  entertained.  Mr. 
Eugene  Wigginton  as  master  of  ceremonies 
evoked  laughter  from  his  audience.  After 
the  meal  was  finished,  Jim  Pierson's  words 
offered  wisdom  to  the  attentive  students. 
The  evening  drew  to  a  close  as  Kevin  Seth- 
man  and  Mr.  Wigginton  presented  the  Sen- 
ior Class  Superlative  awards. 

Thanks  to  faculty  servers,  junior  class 
committee  members,  speakers,  and  all  oth- 
ers who  assisted  with  this  successful  cele- 
bration! 


r  F 


Above:  "The  Hobos"  provide  entertainment  for  tiie 
gala  event. 

Above  right:  Eugene  Wigginton  addresses  the 
Juniors  and  Seniors  and  their  guests  at  the  banquet. 


Senior  Superlatives 

Most  Obnoxious Chris  Robinson,  Kim  Poteet 

Most  Likely  to  Succeed Phil  Bolus.  Donna  Kidner 

Best  All  Around Ross  Brodfuehrer.  Diana  Young 

Most  Scholarly Greg  Small.  Susie  Snyder 

Perfect  Couple Kathy  Rea  &  Steve  Delong 

Class  Prankster Greg  Moffat,  Cindy  Jackson 

Class  Lunatic Greg  Moffat,  Cindy  Jackson 

Most  Talented Vic  Vogt,  Diana  Young 

Best  Dressed Phil  Bolus,  Donna  Kidner 

Most  Athletic Victor  Hunter,  Jennifer  Taylor 

Class  Missionaries Ross  Brodfuehrer,  Barb  Smith 

Wittiest Steve  Delong,  Robin  Carter 

Friendliest Tim  Brokaw,  Kathy  Rea 

Most  Rebellious John  Hall,  Kim  Poteet 

Most  Likely  to  Graduate Ric  Cross,  Norma  Vaughn 

Best  Dimensions Kevin  Ward,  Diana  Young 

Most  Original Randy  Warren,  Candy  Witcher 

Sexiest Ric  Cross,  Karen  Gwinn 

Biggest  Flirts Rick  Gray,  Anne  Stilwell 

Shyest Mickey  Clifton,  Nora  Dorton 

Clumsiest Chris  Robinson,  Dana  McBrayer 

Most  Talkative Tim  Brokaw,  Connie  Gardiner 

Most  School  Spirited Greg  Edmundson,  Patty  Morreil 

Most  Easy  Going Greg  Moffat,  Patty  Morreil 

Last  to  Get  Married John  Hall,  Norma  Vaughn 

Bubbliest Eric  Deemer,  Robin  Carter 

Laziest Tim  Brokaw.  Norma  Vaughn 

Cutest  Smile Greg  Allen,  John  Dyer,  Corri  Casatta 


124     Jr.-Sr.  Banquet 


Students  Receive  Honors 


Hours,  days,  and  months  of  rigorous  studying  and  hard  work  was  cuhninated  on  May  3  during  a  formal  Awards 
Convocation  in  Seeger  Chapel.  Various  academic  honors  were  presented  as  well  as  announcements  of  scholarships 
and  students  attending  graduate  school  in  the  fall  of  1983.  The  following  awards  were  presented  to  deserving 
students: 

French  Award Jonathan  Cooksey 

Spanish  Award Christine  Russell 

Choir  Award Stan  Smith 

Sociology  Award Greg  Small 

Biology  Award Suzanne  Ross  Snyder 

American  Chemical  Society  Chemistry  Award Charles  Sanders 

Student  Government  Award Donna  Kidner 

Mathematics  Award Becky  Currier 

Humanities  Award Lois  Loban 

Greek  Award Bill  Weekley 

English  Award Candace  Witcher 

Political  Science  Award Beth  Kirby 

Freshman  Chemistry  Award Carlisle  Chambers 

Wall  Street  Journal  Award Randy  Byrd 

Student  Teaching  Awards Becky  Currier 

Boyd  Carter  Smith 

Diana  Young 

Valerie  Harvey 

Corri  Casatta 

Rachelle  Denning 

Delta  Kappa  Gamma  Award Sandy  Allen 

Wiley  Wilson  Outstanding  Bible  Student David  Welsh 

Ivor  Jones  Outstanding  Senior  Award Ross  Brodfuehrer 


Awards  Convocation     125 


WONDERFUL  WEDNESDAY 


After  many  weeks  of  anticipation.  Won- 
derful Wednesday  finally  arrived.  After 
putting  up  with  cold  weather  for  days,  the 
sky  finally  cleared  and  the  sun  came  out. 
After  breakfast  the  campus  was  cleaned. 
Upon  completion  of  this  hard  work  every- 
one enjoyed  a  picnic  lunch  at  Anglin.  In  the 
afternoon,  many  students  participated  in 
games  and  races  as  well  as  creeking  those 
who  were  not  fortunate  enough  to  get  away 
in  time.  The  day  concluded  with  a  country 
meal  in  Sutton  cafeteria  and  a  square  dance 
in  the  yard  by  Hart  Hall.  Wonderful 
Wednesday  was  a  wonderful  day  of  fun  for 
all  of  those  who  participated. 

Above  right:  Jack  Knowles  steals  a  base. 

Extreme  above  right:  Tim  Snyder.  Lynn  Barton,  and 
Pam  Keever  work  hard  cleaning  the  campus. 

Extreme  below  right:  Dr.  Jim  Street  prepares  to  slug 
one. 

Right:  Roy  Holcomb  and  Joe  Nanny  may  need  an 
Alka-Seltzer. 

Below:  Don't  let  go! 


126     Wonderful  Wednesday 


PROVIDES  A  FUN  BREAK 


Above  left   Dave  Longely  tries  to  teach  Lisa  Keen  a  new 
way  of  walking. 

Above:  Ready,  Set,  Go! 

Extreme  below  left:  Lunch  at  Anglin. 

Below  left:  Benny  Winn  and  Beth  Begley  are  appropriately 
dressed  for  a  picnic. 

Left:  Diane  Downhour  enjoys  her  watermelon. 

Left:  How  cold  is  the  water  Dr.  Allen? 


Wonderful  Wednesday     127 


The  weather  on  Sunda\'  afternoon  May  15.  1983  was  a  perfect 
indicator  of  the  emotions  felt  by  the  graduates  who  walked  across 
the  stage  that  same  day  to  receive  their  diplomas.  Dark  clouds 
brought  intermittent  spells  of  showers  but  the  sun  appeared  fre- 
quently to  cast  its  illuminating  spell  on  the  anxious,  sad,  scared, 
and  joyous  cast  of  graduates.  Facial  expressions  ranged  from  gi- 
gantic smiles,  to  confused  looks,  to  tear-stained  cheeks. 

A  total  of  136  graduates  heard  Dr.  Marcus  J.  Stewart,  a  promi- 
nent Memphis,  Tennessee  physician  and  alumnus  of  Milligan. 
deliver  the  commencement  address.  But  perhaps  the  most  thrilling 
event  of  this  weekend  was  when  the  student  walked  across  the 
stage,  was  handed  his  diploma,  and  became  a  graduate — an 
ALUMNI!  These  graduates  have  received  the  book  knowledge  to 
prepare  them  for  a  unique  future  and  may  God  continue  to  prepare 
them  for  the  rough  spots  and  joys  ahead.  Class  of  1983 — Con- 
gratulations! Good  Luck!  And  May  God  Bless  You!!! 


Above  right:  The  rough  part  of  graduation:  John  Hall  says  goodbye  to  a  friend 

Above:  The  1983  graduates  of  Milligan  College. 

Right;  Carolyn  Scarem  Redden  adjusts  her  hat  prior  to  the  ceremony. 


128     Graduation 


Seniors  Bid  Farewell; 
Greet  Future  with  Faith 


Above  left:  Congratulations  are  spread  about  by  friends  and  family. 

Left:  Phil  Bolus  receives  his  diploma  from  President  Marshall  Leggett. 

Above:  Associate  degree  recipients  Cheryl  Green  and  Laura  Herron  listen  intently. 

Extreme  above:  Dr.  Marcus  J.  Stewart  delivers  the  commencement  address. 


Graduation     129 


i3f¥& 


r-J'v.-'-'  t ' 


■»♦'(•' 


^.'^ 


ATHLETES 

Leap  into  Competition! 


Bump 


Set 


Spike 


Volleyball . . . 


Under  the  direction  of  coach  Dr.  Pat  Bonner,  the 
Lady  Buffs  volleyball  team  completed  a  rewarding 
season  in  the  VSAC  tournament  at  Carson-New- 
man. In  the  VSAC  and  district  tournaments  the 
Lady  Buffs  played  well  and  came  home  with  an 
admirable  third  place  finish. 

The  Lady  Buffs  had  a  young  team  this  year  that 
gained  experience  through  the  year.  They  played 
tough  and  made  a  good  showing  for  the  school. 

Honors  presented  to  this  year's  players  included; 
All- VSAC — Mary  Helen  Fuqua  and  Teresa  Piper. 
All  Conference  District  24 — Teresa  Piper. 


Above  right;  "Sauce"  Fuqua  spikes  a  winner! 
Right:  The  team  expresses  joy  over  a  job  well  done. 
Above:  Karol  May  bumps  the  ball  into  play. 


132    Volleyball 


1982  Volleyball  Schedule 

UNC-Asheville 

Lost 

Gardner-Webb 

Lost 

Brevard 

Lost 

Tusculum 

Won 

ETSU 

Lost 

Carson-Newman 

Lost 

University  of  the  South 

Lost 

Maryville  Tournament 

L/L/L/W 

King  College 

Lost 

Bluefield 

Won 

Concord  Tournament 

L/L/L 

Bryan  College 

Lost 

Tennessee  Temple 

Lost 

Emory  &  Henry  Tournament  L/L/W/W/L 

Brevard 

Won 

Lees  McRae 

Won 

King  College 

Won 

Mars  Hill  College 

Lost 

Carson-Newman 

Won 

Lees  McRae 

Lost 

Emory  &  Henry 

Lost 

Lees  McRae 

Won 

Spartanburg 

Won 

ETSU 

Lost 

Milligan  Tournament 

W/W/L/L/L 

Mars  Hill  College 

Lost 

Gardner-Webb 

Lost 

VSAC  Tournament 

L/L/W/W/W 

Emory  &  Henry 

Lost 

Above:  Sony  Wise  gets  her  ankle  taped  before  the  game. 
Extreme  above:  The  team  is  eager  to  receive  the  service. 


Front  row:  Joy  Miller,  Sondra  Wise,  Karol  May,  Pam  Kettelson,  and  Connie 
Gardiner.  Back  row:  Dr.  Pat  Bonner  (coach),  Jamie  Bleier,  Kim  Ross, 
Rhonda  Waldrop,  Sabra  Blackwell,  Rita  Bourbon,  Mary  Helen  (Sauce) 
Fuqua,  Teresa  Piper,  and  Susan  Currier  (manager). 


Volleyball     133 


Men  Show  Stamina 


Men's  Basketball  . . . 

The  Milligan  Men's  Basketball  team  was  a  new  one  this 
year.  A  new  coaching  staff  and  new  players  made  this  season 
particularly  hard  for  the  Milligan  Buffaloes.  The  pre-season 
training  was  as  tough  as  for  the  professionals  and  yet  the 
season  still  was  one  of  repeated  loss.  However,  the  men  never 
failed  to  lose  faith  and  each  game  was  better  than  the  last. 
Losses  were  by  narrow  margins  and  their  determination  paid 
off  as  they  won  the  first  round  of  the  play-offs.  Being  a  new 
team,  the  men  relied  on  the  guidance  of  their  coach  and  their 
practice.  The  Buffs  worked  very  hard  at  practice  and  it 
showed  in  the  games  as  their  stamina  never  ceased. 

Right:  Van  Swindall  goes  in  for  a  lay-up. 

Below  right;  Greg  Edmundson  concentrates  on  his  free  throw. 


Men's 

Basketball  Schedule 

Buffs 

Opponents 

Clinch  Valley 

43 

50 

Knoxville  College 

44 

47 

U.  of  North  Alabama 

62 

70 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

46 

56 

Bryan  College 

53 

64 

U.N.C.-Asheville 

36 

52 

King  College 

48 

64 

Tusculum  College 

56 

57 

Knoxville  College 

50 

62 

Mount  Union  College 

36 

32 

York  College 

42 

73 

Appalachian  State  Univ. 

43 

41 

Mars  Hill  College 

47 

68 

Clinch  Valley 

56 

72 

King  College 

46 

54 

L.M.U. 

55 

87 

Western  Carolina  U. 

42 

78 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

67 

68 

Mars  Hill  College 

60 

61 

Radford  U. 

51 

77 

Carson-Newman 

62 

74 

Radford  U. 

48 

58 

L.M.U. 

66 

72 

Lee  College 

68 

69 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

58 

66 

Carson-Newman 

66 

82 

Tusculum 

75 

83 

U.N.C.-Asheville 

47 

58 

Lee  College 

68 

62 

Bryan  College 

6b 

47 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

41 

60 

134    Basketball 


Above:  Seated;  Rob  Aubrey  (manager),  Tim  Brokaw  (manager),  Roby  Witcher,  Mike  Varney,  Jeff 
Bourn,  William  Trammel!,  Doug  Mitchell,  Van  Swindall,  and  Rich  Aubrey  (manager).  Standing:  Rob 
Gardiner  (Assistant  coach),  Sam  Sparks  (Assistant  coach),  Kevin  Ward,  Greg  Edmundson,  David 
Hamilton,  Randy  Lambert,  Chris  Wilson,  John  Hutchins,  John  Dyer,  and  Coach  Ron  Reed. 

Extreme  above:  The  tip-off  starts  the  Buffs  in  action. 

Left:  Victor  Hunter  leaps  for  two  points. 


Basketball     135 


Girls  Play  Tough 


Women's  Basketball  Schedule 


Nov.  13 
Nov.  16 
Nov.  18 
Nov.  20 
Nov.  23 

Dec.  1 

Dec.  6 
Dec.  8 
Dec.  1 1 
Dec.  17 
Jan.  12 
Jan.  14 
Jan.  15 
Jan.  17 

Jan.  20 
Jan.  22 
Jan.  25 
Jan.  31 
Feb.  4 
Feb.  5 

Feb.  8 
Feb.  10 
Feb.  12 
Feb.  14 
Feb.  17 
Feb.  19 
Feb.  21 -March 


Berry  College 
Clinch  Valley  College 
Cumberland  College 
King  College 
Appalachian  State 
Univ. 

Western  Carolina 
Univ. 

Clinch  Valley  College 
Tusculum  College 
UNC-Charlotte 
Marshall  Univ. 
Lee  College 
Radford  Univ. 
King  College 
Lincoln  Memorial 
Univ. 

Maryville  College 
Tennessee  Wesleyan 
Cumberland  College 
Carson-Newman 
UNC-Charlotte 
Lincoln  Memorial 
Univ. 

Lee  College 
Maryville  College 
Tennessee  Wesleyan 
Carson-Newman 
Tusculum  College 
UNC-Asheville 
3 
VSAC  Play  Offs 


Above:  Front  row:  Helen  Fuqua,  Vicki  Gardner,  Wendy  Johnson,  Darlyn  Gordon.  Kelly  McDuf- 
fie,  and  Jennifer  Taylor.  Second  row:  Coach  Joe  Lewis,  Renee  Williams,  Leah  Magestro,  Sheretta 
Houston,  Tammie  Kinnerson,  Karen  Barker,  and  Assistant  Coach  Dave  Hamlin. 

Extreme  above:  "Shell"  Gordon  stretches  high  for  the  tip-off. 


136     Basketball 


Women's  Basketball  . . . 

The  season  for  the  girl's  basketball  team  was  one 
of  victory  after  victory.  They  progressed  to  the  finals 
of  the  VSAC  Conference  tournament  and  were 
there  defeated  by  Tennessee  Wesleyan.  The  fans 
were  never  disappointed  with  the  tremendous  dis- 
play of  talent  and  teamwork  shown  by  the  Milligan 
women.  The  Milligan  Buffs  were  the  team  to  beat  in 
the  conference  throughout  the  season  and  were  re- 
spected by  all  those  who  met  them  for  competition. 
The  women  represented  the  team,  Milligan  College, 
and  the  student  body  very  well  in  the  1982-1983 
season. 

Left:  Defense  was  a  great  strength  of  this  year's  team. 

Below  left:  "Shell"  Gordon  shoots  for  the  basket. 

Below  middle:  Leah  Magestro  is  closely  trailed  by  the 
opponent  on  her  lay-up. 

Below:  Karen  Barker  looks  for  an  open  teammate  to  pass  the 
ball  to. 


Basketball     137 


Kicking  Grass 


■  ■:-afa..'"^5e»««».\-s 


# 


f:** 


^ 


Back:  Rebecca  Launt.  Curt  Whitesell,  Randy  Kunkel,  David  Oliver,  Mike  Churchin. 
Rod  Andrews.  Johnathan  Woodring,  Coach  Juan  Chiu.  Front:  John  Oliver.  Steve 
Cummins,  Rob  Kastens,  Eric  Hobson,  Jose  Padilla.  Greg  Moffatt. 

Soccer  . . . 

The  nets  came  down  to  close  the  1982-1983  soccer  season  ending  it 

with  memories  of  victory  as  well  as  defeat.  The  Soccer  Buffaloes  once 

again  battled  lack  of  funding  along  with  their  other  opponents. 

Closing  the  season  with  a  2-1 1  record  the  Buffs  considered  their  fall 

play  successful.  The  Milligan  Soccer  Buffs  defeated  their  number  one 

opponent,  Johnson  Bible  College.  They  also  scored  on  and  lead  the 

game  against  nationally  ranked  Tusculum  College.  The  Buffs  have 

only  scored  on  Tusculum  once  since  the  beginning  of  the  Milligan 

Soccer  program.  As  always,  the  team  excelled  in  sportsmanship  on 

and  off  the  field  even  in  the  face  of  defeat. 


138     Soccer 


Milligan  Coll 

ege 

1982  Soccer  Schedule 

Montreat — Anderson 

0pp. 

Milligan 

Johnson  Bible  College 

3 

0 

Brevard 

2 

3 

Montreat — Anderson 

8 

0 

Transylvania  University 

4 

1 

Johnson  Bible  College 

2 

5 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

4 

3 

Covenant  College 

5 

0 

Warren — Wilson 

12 

0 

Tusculum 

9 

0 

King 

4 

2 

Tusculum 

5 

0 

Bryan 

6 

0 

9 

0 

Record  2-11 

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Top  left:  Jose  Padilla  takes  shot  at  goal  during  win  against 
Johnson  Bible. 

Lower  left:  Eric  gets  by  his  man  during  Transylvania  win. 

Left:  Coach  talks  to  goalie  Rob  Kastens  during  half  time. 

Below:  Rob  saves  a  cornerkick  during  win  against  Transylvania. 


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Soccer     1 39 


Teamwork  Counts 


Baseball  . . . 


Coach  Ron  Reed  led  the  Milligan  Baseball  team 
to  a  second  place  spot  in  the  conference  finals  this 
year.  With  the  final  Conference  game  being  rained 
out,  the  Buffs  were  not  given  the  opportunity  to 
achieve  a  tie  for  first  place.  With  a  young  team,  the 
Buffs  overcame  numerous  obstacles  to  push  to  great 
heights  in  the  season.  This  season,  the  Buffs  had  a 
few  superstars,  but  the  team  working  together  as  a 
whole  is  what  made  the  Buffs  the  team  they  became. 

Extreme  above  right:  Teammates  Randy  Lambert,  Mickey 
Clifton,  and  John  Hutchins  congratulate  each  other  on  a  job 
well  done. 

Above  right:  The  bench  closely  watches  the  action  on  the  field. 

Right:  Mickey  Clifton  dodges  a  close  ball. 


140    Baseball 


Kneeling:  Curtis  Booher,  Randy  Lambert,  John  Hutchins,  David  Hamilton,  Tim  Morris,  and 
Tony  Lingerfelt.  Standing:  Tom  Phillips.  Randy  Dickerson,  Sam  Sparks,  Todd  Schrock,  B.J. 
Guinn,  Mickey  Clifton,  Darryl  Darcus,  and  Coach  Ron  Reed. 


1 

VIen's 

>  Baseball  Schedule 

March 

9 

ETSU 

March 

14 

ETSU 

March 

15 

Appalachian  State 

March 

19 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

March 

21 

Clinch  Valley 

March 

23 

King  College 

April 

I 

University  of  Tenn. 

April 

4 

Tusculum 

April 

6 

King  College 

April 

8 

Carson-Newman 

April 

12 

Lincoln  Memorial 

April 

15 

Emory  and  Henry 

April 

16 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

April 

17 

Clinch  Valley 

April 

19 

King  College 

April 

20 

Cumberland  College 

April 

22 

Carson-Newman 

April 

23 

ETSU 

April 

25 

Tusculum 

April 

29 

Cumberland  College 

April 

30 

Lincoln  Memorial 

Left:  Todd  Schrock  fulfills  his  duty  as  catcher. 
Above  left:  Players  hustle  in  from  the  outfield. 


^^T''^^  :-»»-''-- ^:. 


Baseball     141 


Girls  Struggle 


Softball  . . . 


This  season's  weather  forecast  was  RAIN!  That 
was  the  usual  prediction  on  game  day  for  the  Lady 
Buffs.  With  rain  and  a  new  coach,  Joe  Lewis  (re- 
placing Dr.  Pat  Bonner)  at  the  helm,  the  girls  put 
together  a  5-15  record  for  the  season.  The  team  was 
young  with  only  two  seniors  on  the  starting  ten.  Even 
with  a  low  winning  record,  the  Lady  Buffs  were 
outstanding  as  a  quality  team  and  the  future  holds 
great  promises  for  the  women.  As  always  the  women 
represented  the  student  body  with  pride  as  they  bat- 
tled throughout  the  season. 

Above  right:  Cindy  Alber  plays  third  base  with  style. 


Front  row:  Cindy  Alber,  Pam  Kettelson,  Sheri  Whattenbarger,  Kim  Ross,  Lynn  Bar- 
ton, and  Candy  Potter.  Middle  row:  Bonnie  Gardiner,  Gayle  Tabor,  Annette  O'Neil, 
Linda  Williams,  and  Connie  Gardiner.  Back  row:  Assistant  Coach  Rob  Lehman, 
Darlyn  Gordon,  Helen  Fuqua,  Coach  Joe  Lewis,  and  manager  Susan  Currier. 


142    Softball 


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Extreme  above:  Kim  Ross  displays  her  pitching  style. 

Left:  Shortstop  Sheri  Whattenbarger  stops  another  ground  ball. 

Above:  Second  baseman  Linda  Williams  concentrates  on  the  ball. 


Softball     143 


15 


30 


Women's  tennis  . . . 


The  1983  Women's  Tennis  team  actually  existed 
in  the  spring  despite  many  obstacles.  The  budget 
cuts  left  no  money  for  a  team  but  with  the  help  of 
individual  donors  and  clubs  and  organizations  the 
girls  scraped  together  enough  money  to  have  an 
eleven-match  season. 

With  four  returning  players,  the  team  had  high 
hopes  of  having  a  winning  season.  This  goal  was  just 
missed,  though,  with  a  final  record  of  5  wins  and  6 
losses. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  was  the  trip  to  the 
VSAC  Conference  tournament  in  Nashville.  Chris 
Riley  used  his  expert  tips  to  serve  as  coach  and  Jack 
Knowles,  Ron  Eversole,  Tim  Dillon,  and  Rob  Gardi- 
ner skillfully  drove  the  van  and  served  as  coaches  on 
away  matches. 

Above  right:  Chris  Riley  strol<es  a  perfect  forehand. 

Below  right:  Edwina  Young  shows  her  unique  style  of  service. 


^^^ro^^^tC^. 


Women's  Tennis  Schedule 

Montreat-Anderson  Won 

Virginia  Interment  Lost 

Lincoln  Memorial  U.  Lost 

King  College  Won 

Lincoln  Memorial  U.  Lost 

King  College  Won 

Virginia  Interment  Won 

Emory  and  Henry  Lost 

Clinch  Valley  Won 

Clinch  Valley  Lost 

Emory  and  Henry  Lost 


Seated:  Shara  Harbaugh,  Alyssa  Swiney,  and  June  Byrd.  Standing: 
Denise  Anderson,  Lisa  Hays,  Edwina  Young,  Nancy  Steinbach,  and 
Lori  DeVore. 


144     Tennis 


40 


GAME!!! 


Men's  tennis  . . . 

The  men's  tennis  team  went  through  a  growing  season  this  year. 
With  basically  a  new  team,  the  tennis  Buffs  finished  their  season 
with  a  2-6  record.  The  tennis  program  continued  this  year  after  it 
had  been  terminated  at  one  time  because  of  budget  cuts.  The  grace 
and  talent  of  the  tennis  Buffs  was  obvious  despite  their  losing 
season.  High  hopes  and  plans  for  a  greater  team  lie  ahead,  but  as 
for  this  year,  it  was  one  of  challenge  and  enjoyment  for  all  who 
participated — spectators  as  well  as  players. 

Left:  Nancy  Steinbach  is  in  full  concentration  during  her  close  doubles  match 
against  Emory  and  Henry  College. 


Front  row:  Tony  Mellencamp,  Mark  Tuttle,  Scott  Shaw,  and  Tracy  Moore.  Back 
row:  Rich  Aubrey,  Chris  Riley,  Steve  Cummins,  and  Coach  Duard  Walker. 


Above  left:  Shara  Harbaugh  and  Lisa 
Hays  are  ready  to  win  their  doubles 
match. 

Left:  Scott  Shaw  reaches  low  for  a 
forehand  volley. 

Far  left:  Mark  Tuttle:  "Ah,  come  on! 
Was  that  really  out?" 


Tennis     145 


Water  Buffs 


Members  of  the  Water  Buffs  Swim  Club  include:  1st  row:  Cindy  Jackson,  Darius 
Lescene,  John  Smith,  and  Ted  Pierce.  2nd  row:  Valerie  Harvey,  Steve  Cummins,  Ken 
Means,  Mike  Brown,  and  Dave  Robinson.  3rd  row:  Jim  Burgen,  Robin  Carter,  Diana 
Young,  Chris  Riley,  Terry  Brinkley,  Margaret  Winkler,  Corri  Casatta,  Anne  Stilwell, 
Rachelle  Denning,  and  Duane  Warrington.  4th  row:  Pam  Gee  and  Dr.  Charles  Gee 
(sponsors). 


Right:  Water  Buffs  get  keyed  up  during  a  meet. 


Above  right:  John  Smith  takes  a  breath  during 
competition. 


146     Swim  Club 


Stroke  to  Victory 


4 


With  co-captains  Anne  Stilweli  and  Ted  Pierce,  the 
Milligan  Water  Buffs  had  a  great  1982-1983  season.  De- 
spite tough  competition  from  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Ashville  and  Pfieffer  College,  the  Buffs  ended 
with  a  winning  record. 

The  annual  Swim-A-Thon  in  September  began  the  sea- 
son for  the  team.  Several  overnight  trips  to  North  Caroli- 
na were  highlights  for  the  team  members. 

The  team  was  formed  by  some  very  excellent  individ- 
uals and  many  records  were  broken  this  year.  Traci  Reel 
and  Margaret  Winkler  were  record  breakers  for  the  girls. 
The  men's  team  was  exceptionally  strong  with  new  team 
members  Dave  Robinson,  Steve  Cummins,  John  Smith, 
Chris  Hughston,  Jon  Nordstrom,  and  Brent  Jasper. 

The  team  is  indebted  to  Dr.  Charles  Gee  and  his  wife 
Pam  for  outstanding  coaching  and  support.  They  have 
been  sponsors  for  the  Water  Buffs  for  six  years  and  have 
put  a  lot  of  time  and  effort  into  the  club. 

Left:  Duane  Warrington  concentrates  on  the  finish  line. 
Above  left:  Mike  Brown  dives  into  the  race. 


Swim  Club     147 


Adventure!  Excitement!  Fun! 


The  average  student  does  not  participate  in  inter- 
collegiate athletics,  but  rather,  they  spend  their  free 
time  playing  games,  camping,  caving,  running,  etc. 
What  makes  these  students  go  through  the  trouble 
of  biking  across  Florida  over  spring  break,  or  camp- 
ing in  the  snow  and  having  to  walk  five  miles  to  tow  n 
when  the  car  won't  start?  There  can  only  be  one 
answer.  That  answer  is  that  we  are  college  students. 
College  students  can  get  away  with  anything.  After- 
all,  we  have  to  have  some  fun  stories  to  tell  our 
grandchildren! 

Right:  Tom  Caraway  enjoys  a  rough  ride  while  rock  sliding. 

Below;  Pardee's  homemade  water  slide  sweeps  away  another 
victim. 

Below  right:  Greg  Moffat  and  Bunny  repel  Pardee  Hall. 

Extreme  below  right:  Snow  sculpturing  is  a  favorite  activity  in 
the  winter. 


148     Sports 


.^  v*jc 


Track  Team 
Lacks  Participants 


The  track  and  cross  country  teams 
felt  the  pinch  of  the  budget  cuts  this 
year.  With  a  roster  of  minimal  run- 
ners, the  track  team  participated  in 
only  a  few  meets,  including  indoor 
winter  track.  With  little  money  to 
support  them  they  did  what  they 
could  with  what  they  had.  The  cross 
country  team  came  to  a  close  this  past 
season  with  a  record  of  no  wins.  How- 
ever, the  team  is  growing  and  plans 
for  a  better  team  with  more  money  in 
the  future.  Both  teams  should  be 
commended  for  their  outstanding  ef- 
forts with  little  rewards. 


Extreme  above:  Johnathan  Woodring  lets  his  javelin  fly. 

Left:  Eric  Hobson  works  on  his  javelin  technic. 

Above:  Eric  Hobson  and  "Woody"  Woodring  take  a  few  "jabs"  at 
each  other  between  events. 


Track     149 


Intramurals  Offer  Exercise, 


The  Intramural  program  at  Milligan  is  designed  to  meet 
the  needs  of  the  student  in  an  active  physical  program.  The 
program  is  organized  by  an  intramural  council  and  the  stu- 
dents on  this  committee  make  up  all  the  rules  and  the  deci- 
sions concerning  these  rules. 

The  main  activities  include  football,  co-ed  flag  football, 
basketball,  volleyball,  and  softball.  There  are  also  individual 
and  doubles  competitions  in  such  events  as  tennis,  badmin- 
ton, racquetball.  and  ping-pong.  New  activities  this  year  in- 
cluded water  polo,  bowling,  and  women's  basketball. 

Right:  The  guys  play  a  rigorous  game  of  basketball. 

Below:  Rusty  Duncan  is  ready  to  slam  it  back  to  Diane  Knauer. 

Below  right:  Greg  Noble  concentrates  on  how  he  will  escape  the  defense. 


150    Intramurals 


Competition,  and  Fellowship 


Below:  We  can't  play  basketball  without  a 
goal! 


Intramurals      151 


152     Ads 


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«. 


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PATRONS 
Keep  in  Step! 


From  the  Students,  Faculty,  Staff  and  Administration  of 
EMMANUEL  SCHOOL  of  RELIGION 

CensratuI  aliens 

e%s  CLASS    OF    19B3  £^ 


s 

grayer 

^ 

for 

^ 

OloMg  ^isiom 

~ 

f2^^>   GOD.     let    the    tlrmament    of 

r— 

(XV^^  heaven  be  shattered.      Let  the 

^ 

\^^y'  foundations  of  the  earth  burst. 

~ 

We   chng  to  Thee.  0  rock  of  salvation. 

— 

for  we  have  dedicated  ourselves  to  Thee. 

— 

and  we  believe  in  Thy  word.     May  our 

^ 

conduct  be  righteous  and  kind.   May  our 

^,^_ 

speech  be  humble  and  gracious.   May  our 

— 

thoughts  be  clear  and  clean.     Mav  we. 

—~ 

above  all.  gain  Christian  wisdom.   To  the 

^— 

everlasting   cross   be  glory,   forever  and 

— 

d 

ever. 

Amen.* 

k: 

Degrees  Offered: 

Master  of  Divinity 
Master  of  Arts  in  Religion 

Accredited  by: 

The  Association  of  Theological  Schools 
in  the  United  States  and  Canada 


'From  .4/!  Elder's  Public  Prayers 
By  Toyozo  W.  Nakarai 
SeniorPfnfesso'' 
of  Old  Testament 


/TTK 


EMMANUEL 

SCHOOL     OF    RELIGION 

Route  6,  Box  500 
Johnson  City,  TN   37601 

6J5'926-11S6 


J/ 


154     Ads 


f( — 

^ 

COMPLIMENTS  of 

HYLAND  PLASMA 

CENTER 

407  S 

.  Roan                                                926-3169 

i^ 

i 

FELTY- 
ROLAND 
FLORIST 

302  E.  Elk 

Elizabethton, 

Tennessee 

542-5412 


empire 
photographies 


^ 


3ZZ  E*«Ma>n6r. 
PO.  B«  1356 

Tanncicti37e0S~l35e 


THANKS! 
From  ROB,  DAN,  &  MIKE 

MIKE'S  WASH  HOUSE 


J/ 


JOHNSON  CITY /WASHINGTON 

COUNTY  AREA 

CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE 


,    Vv'ASff/*. 


''?OFCO>^^ 


The  Chamber  of  Commerce  on  behalf  of  all  Johnson  City /Washington  County  business  firms  is  happy  to  extend  its 
services  to  the  students  and  faculty  at  Milligan  College.  We  are  proud  that  you  have  chosen  Mtlligan  to  he  your  school. 
We  invite  you  to  make  our  area  your  home! 

"OUT  FRONT  AND  MOVING  AHEAD" 


Ads     155 


THE 
SUB 


iV^B 

i 

i/SS 

9 

'  ^^^     r     ^B  ^K 

PH 

1^1 

rl 

^■^ 

m^ 

[J 

^ 


Telephone  (615)  282-3481 

2011  North  Roan  Street 

Johnson  Citv.  Tennessee  37601 


THANKS 
MILLIGAN 


UiWON 


zj 


156    Ads 


CONGRATULATIONS 


GRADUATES!!! 


FSLIC 


Elizabethton  Federal  Serving  You  Since  1937 

Elizabethton  Federal 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

Main  Office  112-114  N.  Sycamore  Street,  Elizabethton         ^„^^ 

Bemberg  Road  Branch,  400  Bemberg  Road,  Elizabethton     |z=r 

Mountain  City  Office,  317  W.  Main,  Mountain  City  >  .Vci.« 


Ads     157 


Downtown's 
Department  Store 

Johnson  City,  Tennessee 


^     \i 


CONGRATULATIONS  GRADUATES! 


JACKLYN^S 
SHOP 

Owned  &  Operated 
by  Jacklyn  Oosting 

3014  Bristol  Highway 
Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

282-3960 

Located  in  the 
Creekside  Shopping  Center 


158    Ads 


PROFESSIONAL  DATA 
SYSTEMS,  INC . 


Gerald  W.  Medlin 
Natu  R.  Patel 


David  Perdue 
Bill  W.  Rhoades 


City  and  County  Plaza/Suite  410/208  Sunset  Drive 
Johnson  City,  Tennessee/282-4001 


Ads     159 


nm  Farm; 


HOMEMADE  ICE  CREAM 
&  SANDWICH  SHOP 

Three  Locations 

Center  South  Shopping  Center 

1921  S.  Roan  St. 

Miracle  Mall  North  Roan  St. 

The  Old  Sweet  Shop  129  Main  St. 

Historic  Jonesboro.  TN 


U  LI  LI  LI  LI  LI  I 


POOR  RICHARD'S 


825  W.  Walnut 
Johnson  Citv.  Tennessee 


Compliments  of 


FOUR  CRAFTSMEN  CHRISTIAN  BOOK 

STORE 

2220  N.  Roan  St. /Johnson  City.  Tennessee/282-4199 


160     Ads 


EDA'S 


Largest  selection  in  the 

tri-cities  for  formalwear. 

Pageant  gowns  and  over  200 

wedding  gowns  and  accessories  to 

choose  from. 

Lower  level/ Johnson  City  Mall/282-0817 


CONGRATULATIONS 
GRADUATES 

from 

Milligan 
Exxon 


Compliments  of  the 
Financial  Institutions  of 


CARTER  COUNTY  and 
ELIZABETHTON 


Elizabethton  Federal  Savings  &  Loan  Association 
Heritage  Federal  Savings  &  Loan  Association 
Security  Federal  Savings  &  Loan  Association 


Carter  County  Bank 

Citizens  Bank 

Watauga  Valley  Bank 


Ads     161 


Senior^ 


CYNTHIA  KAYE  ALBER— '■Cindy"— Softball 
2,  3,  4.  Physical  Education  &  Health/Bible. 

1233  South  8th  Street 
Las  Vegas.  Nevada  89104 

JEFFREY  DUARD  ALDRIDGE— "Jeff ' 

DWAYNE      EDWIN      ALEXANDER  — 
"Dwayne" — Football  and  Track   (Lees  McRae 
College)  1,  2;  Dean's  List  3.  4.  Health  &  P.E., 
Bible/Biology. 
c/o  M/M  Edwin  Alexander 

Rt.  1  Box  305A 

Groveland,  FLA. 

GREGORY  WAYNE  ALLEN— -Greg'— .Mil- 
ligan  Men  1,  2;  Assoc,  of  Christian  Ministries, 
Pres.  4:  Webb  Hall  Dorm  Council  4;  Image  1,  2,  3; 
"Happy  Hosers"  Intramural  Volleyball  4;  Longest 
Engaged  Away  From  Financee  1.  2,  3.  4!  Bible/ 
Greek. 

9001  Wooded  Glen 

Louisville,  KY  40220  ,,(jfe. 

SANDRA  KAE  ALLEN— "Sandy"— Sorority  1, 
2,  3,  Sec.  2;  Choir  2,  3:  Robarian  2.  Sec.  3;  Dorm 
Council  2,  3,  Sec.  2;  Student  Council  3.  Sec.  3: 
Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities 
3;  Homecoming  Court  Rep.  3;  College  summer 
P.R.  team  2:  Science  Club  4;  SNEA  5;  SCEC  5; 
National  Register  of  Outstanding  College  Grads 
5;  Deans  List  1,  2.  3,  4,  5.  Elementary  Ed.  & 
Christian  Ed./Bible 

112  Winn  Cay  Drive 

Tallahassee,  FL  32312 

SHARON  J.  DOWTY  ANDERSON— "Boo, 
Sharon" — Class  Secretary  1;  Class  Vice-Pres.  2; 
Class  Treasurer  3;  French  Club;  Self-Study  Com- 
mittee; Convo  Committee;  Social  Affairs  4,  Chair- 
man 4;  Sutton  Dorm  Council  2;  Founder's  Daugh- 
ter Candidate  4  Business  Administration, 
Sociology. 

1813  Inlet  Dr. 

North  Ft.  .Myers,  FL  33903 

RODNEY  L.  ANDREWS— "Rod,  Stud,  Rod- 
the-Bod"— -Pardee  Dorm  Council  2,  3,;  R.A.  (Par- 
dee) 4;  Newspaper  1,  2,  3;  Basketball  1,  3;  Soccer 
2,4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4.  Health  &  Phys- 
ical Education,  Broadcasting. 

RR  1 

West  Lebanon,  IN  47991 

LAURA  ELIZABETH  ARNOLD— "Laura, 
S.G.,  Yara,  Closet  Gang  Groupie" — Handicapped 
Swimming  Assistant  1;  May  Fest  Committee  2; 
Hardin  Pin-Up  Man  Sponsor  2;  Hardin  Dorm 
Council  3,  Pres.  3;  SGA  3.  Human  Relations/Soci- 
ology and  Business  Administration. 

3951  Drew  Avenue 

Cincinnati,  OHIO  45211 


ROBIN   MARK   AUBREY— "Rob"— Cross 
Country  1,  2;  Track  2;  Basketball  .Mgr.  2,  3.  4; 
Marriage  4;  Intramural  Football  1,2,3.  4.  Human 
Relations  (Youth  Leadershipl/Bible. 
Mars,  PA 

THERESA  MESSIMER  AUBREY— "T,  T- 
Bird" — Yearbook  Photographer  1 ;  Stampede  Pho- 
tographer 2;  Class  Historian  2.  History/Bible 
Salem.  OH 


B 


AMY  LORRAINE  BLACK— "Amy,  Aim- 
less"— Concert  Choir  2,  3,  4;  Summer  Group 
"Harmony"  3;  Women's  Ensemble  I:  Strolling 
Minstrel  3;  Chamber  Singers  3;  Recorder  Ensem- 
ble 4;  Band  1;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,  4;  class  "P.R. 
person"  3;  Circle  K  2,  3;  Founder's  Daughter  Can- 
didate 4;  Student  Academic  Affairs  Committee  3; 
Dean's  List  1 .  2,  3,  4;  ETSU  student  4.  Art/Music. 

Rt  #1  (CRETE) 

Lynn,  IN  47355 

HANK  BOLTON,  ESQUIRE— "Frank"—Mil- 
ligan  Machos  1,  2;  Dating  1;  Dating  Again  2.  3; 
Travel  for  Milligan  1,  2,  3.  4;  Holy  Land  Tour; 
Most  Likely  to  take  Church  History  Eight  Times; 
P.R.'s  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Finally  Dating  4,  Bible,  Dr.  Webb/ 
Greek,  Psychology.  Speaking  in  Tongues, 
c/o  P.O.  Box  47033 

Doraville,  GA  30362 

PHILIP  WAYNE  BOLUS— "Phil,  Prep"— SGA 
rep.  4;  \\  ho's  Who  .Among  Students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities  4;  TISL  2,  3,  4,  House  2, 
3,  Senate  4;  Political  Science  Organization  3,  4, 
Chairman  3,  4;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres. 
3,  4;  Concert  Choir  2,  3,  4;  Milligan  Men  1;  Show- 
Choir  3;  TN  Political  Science  (J.W.  Burgess) 
Award  3;  TN  State  Legislative  Intern  3;  Outstand- 
ing Young  Men  in  America  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4; 
SG.'^  Parlimentarian  3;  Best  Dressed  4;  Most 
Likely  to  Succeed  4.  Human  Relations  (Govt,  and 
Business  Leadershipl/Business  Administration. 

1024  Somerset  Drive 

Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

ARTHUR  LEE  BRADLEY— "Arthur" 

ROSS  A.  BRODFUEHRER— "Ross"— Student 
Union  Board  1,2,3;  Collegiate  Church  Committee 
2,  3;  SGA  3,  V.-Pres.  3:  Religious  Affairs  Commit- 
tee 3;  Haiti  Expedition  3;  Pardee  R.A.  3;  BUR 
Club  i,  2,  3.  Bible/Greek. 

3660  Colonial  Dr. 

Columbus,  IN  47201 

TIMOTHY  MARK  BROKAW— "Tim,  The 
Nerd" — Student  Manager;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Manager;  Track  1,  2;  Kroger  Walk  '82  3; 
Collegiate  Church  Planning  Committee  1,  2,  3; 
Webb  Dorm  Council  1;  Nut  Squad  I,  2,  3,  4.  Bi- 
ble/History. 


7465  Indian  Lake  Rd. 
Indianapolis,  IN  46236 

THOMAS  R.  BURNETTE— "Tom,  Tex"— 
Swim  Team  1,  2;  Rodeo  Club  1,  2,  Pres.  1;  Dayspr- 
ing  I.  2;  Concert  Choir  2,  3;  Show  Choir  3,  4; 
Young  Ranchers  Association  3;  POETS  4,  Pres.  4; 
Small  Business  Association  4;  Milligan  Rebellious 
Youth  4.  Business  Administration/Psychology. 

203  Newson  Drive 

San  Antonio,  TX  78201 

RANDALL  SCOTT  BYRD— "Randy' —Phi 
Beta  Lambda  3;  Wall  Street  Journal  Award  4. 
Business  .Administration/Psychology  and  History. 

2495  Glendale  Ct.,  NE 
Convers,  GA  30208 


DEBORAH  KAY  CARMICHAEL— "Kay,  KC, 

Net  Monger" — Tennis  Team  1 , 2,  3;  Senior  Tennis 
Club  4;  PR  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  SNEA  4,  Treas.  4; 
KMB's  SP  2;  Freshman  Team  Leader  2,  3:  Adver- 
tising Club  3;  Women's  Tennis  Intramural  Dou- 
bles Champ  4,  NAIA  Div.  2,  Region  3,  Number  2 
Women's  Doubles  Champ,  3.  Elementary  Educa- 
tion/Sociology. 

714  Crowell  Lane 

Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

ROBIN  LEACARTER— "Robin"— Lee's  Power 
Shop  3,  4;  John  Barto  Club  4.  Math/Psychology. 

551  S.  9th  Street 

Mitchell.  IN  47446 

CORRI  CASATTA — "Cora  Cooney,  Corrie  Ten 
Boom,  Aziza  Bunyan,  CR,  Hey  Lady,  Corky, 
Kora,  Canine  Corri,  C2,  Corrita,  Corriata,  Corri- 
sata"— PR  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Stamp-Out-Sea-Mon- 
keys Club  3;  Advertiser  Club  3;  SB  Club  4;  DEVO 
R.A.  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Intramural  Tennis 
Champ  (doubles)  4;  The  Clique  4;  Library  Bound 
Tutors  4.  Psychology  and  Elementary  Ed. 

2310  Vimiral  Ct. 

Fenton,  MO  63026 

GAYLE  ELAINE  CLARK— "E"— Cheerleader 
1  (Hiawassee  Jr.  College),  4  (Milligan);  Concert 
Choir  2.  Business  Education  and  Secretarial  Sci- 
ence/Business Administration, 
c/o  M/M  John  L.  Clark 

1457  Warpath  Dr. 

Kinsport,  IN  37664 

MICHAEL  J.  CLIFTON— "Mickey.  Nose,  Ve- 
gas"—Baseball  1,  2,  3.  4;  "shyest"  4;  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  I,  2;  Webb  Hall  Dorm  Council  4.  Busi- 
ness Administration  and  Physical  Education. 

705  South  Elm 
Crawfordsville,  IN  47933 

RICE  H.  CROSS  III— "Ric"— Swim  Club  2,  3; 
Science  Club  3,  4;  Mathematics/Chemistry. 


'BLESS  YOU!!"  (sda) ...  "I  don't  know:  I'm  just  an  art  major."  (alb) .  .  .  "Hey,  Donna!  What  if  you  lived  in  Butte,  Montana?"  (pwb) ...  It's  great  to  be  alive!!!   ( tmb) 


162     Senior  Directory 


Accomplish,  Excel,  and  Advance! 


107  Dartmouth  Circle 
Oak  Ridge.  TN  37830 

BECKY  A.  CURRIER—'Becky,  C"'— Women's 
Basketball  1;  Women's  Softball  1.  2,  3,  Captain  3; 
Dean's  List  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Forward  With  Faith  Student 
BftCommittee  3,  4;  Pep  Band  4;  National  Register  of 
Outstanding  College  Graduates  4;  National 
Dean's  List  4.  Mathematics/Bible. 

4102  Austin  Ave. 

Richmond,  VA  23222 

D 

CYNTHIA  ANN  DAVIDSON— "Cindy,  Cin, 
Ninwad,  Dyer  Girl" — Hart  Dorm  Council  1,  2; 
Delta  Kappa  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Women's  Ensemble  1; 
SNEA  4;  Teacher  Education  Council  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Volleyball  4;  Founder's  Daughter  Candi- 
date 4;  Senior  Class  Sweetheart  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3, 
4.  Elementary  Education  and  Psychology. 

1532  S.Park 

Springfield,  IL  62704 

JANET  WATERBURY  DAVIS— "Janet"— Li- 
brary Buffs  2,  3.  4,  Treas.  3,  V.-Pres.  4;  Founder's 
Daughter  4.  Chemistry/Math. 

1810  Fairway  Dr. 

Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

BUFORD  ERIC  DEATON— "Deemer,  Ear 
Ache,  Head,  The  Man  With  the  Truck"— Reli- 
gious Affairs  2,  3;  Leave  It  to  Beaver  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Dorm  Affairs  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pardee  Shrimp  Club  3; 
Pardee  Parrot  Club  4.  Business  Administration/ 
Accounting,  Psychology. 

2113  Edgehill  Dr. 

Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

CRYSTAL  STARLENE  DEBORD— "Star- 

lene" — Academic  Scholarship  !,  2;  Carla  Keys 
Scholarship  1;  Student  Union  Board  1,  2;  Wom- 
en's Ensemble  1,  2;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  3,  4;  Delta 
Kappa  4;  Team  Leader  2,  3.  Business  Administra- 
tion/Office Administration  and  Marketing. 

P.O.  Box  502 

Erwin,  TN  37650 

ERIC  VICTOR  DEEMER— "ED,  Patrick 
Priest"— Milligan  Men  1,  2,  3;  SCEC  2,  3,  4;  Cir- 
cle K  1,  2,  3,  Vice-Pres.  2,  President  3;  Certified 
Interpreter  for  the  Deaf,  ITAP;  IMAGE  1;  Haiti 
Mission  Trip  '83  4;  Rich  Acres  Ministry;  National 
Youth  Awardee,  Religious  Heritage  of  America; 
Board  Member  for  Regional  Center  for  the  Hear- 
ing Impaired,  J.C,  TN.  Biology/Psychology,  Sec- 
ondary Education. 
E         c/o  400  Hunter  Ave. 

Ellwood  City,  PA  16117 

412—752-8836 

STEPHEN  ADAM  DELONG— "Junior,  SAD, 
Delongski,  jerk-face,  Lefty" — Webb  Dorm  Coun- 
cil 2,  4,  Sec.-Treas.  4;  "Wittiest"  4;  Tennis  Team 


2;  Social  Learning  Scholarships  2,  3;  Milligan 
Men  1;  Creeking  Victim  4;  '/>  of  the  "Perfect  Cou- 
ple" 4;  SGA  groupie  4.  History/Bible. 
c/o  11516  River  Dr.  E. 
Carmel,  IN  46032 

RACHELLE  OLINDA  JAMES  DENNING— 

"Roach"— Swim  Club  I,  2,  3,  4.  Captain  2,  3; 
SCEC  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3,  Pres.  4;  Learning  Center 
Tutor  3, 4;  Sutton  Dorm  Council  3;  Special  Educa- 
tion Award  4.  Education  K-8/Special  Education 
K-12  and  Psychology. 

5925  Creekview  Dr. 

Clarence  Center,  NY  14032 

MICHAEL  R.  DEROCHIER— "Mike  "—Busi- 
ness Scholarship  4,  National  Dean's  List  4;  Magna 
Cum  Laude  4.  Accounting/ History. 

744  Madrona  Ave.  f''' 

Monmouth,  OR  97361 

JAMES  EDWARD  DODD— "JD,  Jim,  Isaiah 
Whitefeather" — Intramural  Sports  1,2,3,4;  Con- 
cert Promoter  1.  2,  3,  4;  Dorm  Council  (Webb)  3, 
4;  Mission  Club  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Milligan 
Men  1;  Drama  1,  2,  3,  4;  D.A.'s  Hitman  1,  2,  3. 
Accounting/ Ph  i  losophy. 

2  South  041  Lloyd  Avenue  ■;? 

Lombard,  IL  60148  j 

NORA  MAE  DORTON— "Dora  Norton,  or 
That-girl-who-studies-a-lot" — Women's  Chorus 
1,  2,  3;  Class  V.-Pres.  3;  Political  Science  Organi- 
zation 3,  Sec.  3;  First  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  Elemen- 
tary Education/Social  Studies.  sfe 
c/o  William  H.  Dorton 

1853  U.S.  50 

Hillsboro,  OH  45133 

JOHN  LYNDON  DYER— "Sir  Nose"— Basket- 
ball 1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Nut  Squad  1,2,3,4;  Faculty  Athle- 
tic Committee  3;  Dean's  List  4;  Senior  Sweetheart 
4;  Engagement  4;  "Cutest  Smile"  4.  Physical  Edu- 
cation/History. 

3144  Chelsea  Dr. 

Lexington,  KY  40503 


GREGORY  GLENN  EDMUNDSON— "Big 
Ed,  Greg"— Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4,  All-Conference 
4;  Disciplinary  Committee  3;  Nut  Squad  1,  2,  3,  4. 
Business  Administration/Math. 

102  Park  Court 

Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

MARK  S.  ELY— "Vita,  Vita-Man,  Mad  Hat- 
ter"—1978  Transfer  from  CBC;  Milligan  Track  3; 
Weight  Club  3,  4;  Varsity  Soccer  1,2,  3;  Soccer 
Club  1 , 2, 3;  Dean's  List  4;  SNEA  4,  Sec.  4;  Li  ft-a- 
thon  4.  Health  &  Physical  Education/English. 

3340  Bethel-Concord  Rd. 

Bethel,  OH  45106 


ELIZABETH  RENEE  EPPS—"Renee"— Varsi- 
ty Cheerleader  2;  Intramural  Sports  2.  3,  4;  Wom- 
en's Tennis  3;  SNEA  4,  V-Pres.  4.  Health  &  Phys- 
ical Education/Bible. 

9501  Moody  Park  Circle 

Overland  Park,  KS 

ROYCE  E.  EVERETTE,  JR.— "Royce"— Busi- 
ness Administration/Math. 

109  Martinsborough  Road 
Greenville,  NC  27834 


JERI  L.  FISHER— "Fish"— Track  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Cross  Country  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Basketball  1,  2, 
3.  Health  &  Physical  Education/ Home  Econom- 
ics. 

1534  Touchton  Road, 

Lutz,  FLA  33549 


BONNIE   SUE   GARDINER  — "BonTon, 

Shorty"— Softball  1,3,4;  Track  2;  Basketball  2,  3; 
Basketball  Mgr. /Statistician  4;  1st  Dean's  List  2, 
4;  2nd  Dean's  List  3,  4;  SNEA  4,  Treas.  4;  Hardin 
Treas.  2,  3;  Library  Buffs  4;  Intramural  Sports  4; 
Scholarship  4.  Health  &  Physical  Education/ Biol- 
ogy. 

10119  Lomond  Dr.  S 

Manassas,  VA  22110 

CONNIE  SUE  GARDINER— "Crouton,  Con- 
ton,  Shorty,  Twin,  Con,  Short  Stuff,  Bookends" — 
Softball  1,  3,  4;  Track  2;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Dean's 
List  3;  SGA  representative  4;  Hardin  Hall  Dorm 
Pres.  4;  Assistant  Director  of  Intramurals  4;  Class 
Historian  3;  Referee  4.  Health  &  Physical  Educa- 
tion/Biology. 

10119  Lomond  Dr. 

Manassas,  VA  22110 

VICKI  LYNNE  GARDNER— "Vicki"— Bas- 
ketball 1,  2,  3, 4,  Captain  3;  Intramural  Council  3; 
Walters  State  Community  College  transfer  3.  Ele- 
mentary Education  and  Health  &  Physical  Educa- 
tion. 

Route  5  Box  18 

Morristown,  TN  37814 

ROBIN  DARREL  GARDNER— "Sir  Robin, 
Rob" 

DARLYN  MICHELLE  GORDON— "Shell"— 
Basketball  1,2,3,4;  Softball  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball: 
Led  NAIA  Conference  in  Rebounds;  Morristown 
College  MVP,  Best  Offensive  and  Defensive  Play- 
er, Most  Rebounds.  Physical  Education  & 
Health/ Biology. 

912  3rd  Place  South 

Phenix  City,  AL  36867 

MARK  E.  GOTCHALL— "Mark"— Pardee 


.  Change  must  occur  lest  death  come,  (trb) . . .  Being  head  resident  in  a  female  dorm  has  some  advantages,  (rsb) .  . .  Beware  of  falling  jars  in  Hart  showers!  (dkc) 


Senior  Directory     163 


Redneck  %  3,  4:  Intramurals  !.  2,  3.  4;  Varsity 
Track  2;  Varsity  Basketball  3.  Business  Adminis- 
tration/Psychology. 

6330  Willowdale  Ave. 

Waynesburg.  OH  44688 

RICHARD  A.  GRAY— "Rick'"~Track  1.2.3.4; 
Cross  Country  1,  2,  3,  4:  Letterman:  Political  Sci- 
ence Club  4:  Superlative  4:  "Biggest  Flirt".  Busi- 
ness .Administration  and  Human  Relations  FV. 

607  Vt'oodhaven  Dr. 

Johnson  City.  TN  37601 

CHERYL  ANN  GREEN— "Cheryl"^lntramu- 
ral  Sports  1,  2.  Office  .Administration. 

12401  Stretton  Lane 

Bowie.  MD  20715 


2.  3,  4:  Register  of  Outstanding  Graduates:  Na- 
tional Dean's  List.  Elementary  Education;  Biology. 

14539  Riverside  Dr.  SB 

Ft.  Myers.  FLA  33905 

LAURA  MAE  HERRON— "Laura"'— Secretar- 
ial Science 

RR  3,  Box  83 

EdwardsviUe,  IL  62025 

MELISSA  RENEE  HILL— "Charlie"— Pres. 
Commuters'  Club  3;  Founder's  Daughter  Candi- 
date 4;  Student  Government  Rep.  3;  Cafeteria 
Slave  1.  2.  3.  4;  Honorary  Janitor  2.  3,  4.  Social 
Agencies/ Business  .Adm. 

Rt  2.  Box  316 

Johnson  Citv.  TN  37601 


DAVID  G.  JOHNSTON— "Dave"— Track  3; 
I.C.U.  3,  4.  Business  Adm./Bible. 

14400  Indian  Rocks  Rd. 

Largo,  FLA  33540 


K 


DONNA  JEAN  KIDNER— "Donna"— Helicon 
1,  2,  3;  SG.A — Treasurer  2.  3:  President  4;  Resi- 
dent .Assistant  3.  4:  Handicap  Swimming  2: 
Founder's  Daughter  4:  Class  Officer  1 ;  TN  Inter- 
collegiate State  Legislature  2.  3:  Senior  Superla- 
tives— "Most  Likeh  to  Succeed.  Best  Dressed''; 
Political  Science  Club  3,  4.  Human  Relations 
Track  3  &  5/Bible. 

3236  116th  Street 

Grant.  MI  49327 


JOHN  DAVID  GREEN— "Doc"— Jazz  Ensem- 
ble 1;  Milligan  Men  1;  Class  Officer  1,  2,  3,  V.- 
Pres  1 ,  Pres.  2,  3;  Image  1.2;  SGA  2.  3;  Webb  R.A. 
3;  Marriage  4.  Biology/Chemistry  and  Psycholo- 

g.v- 

c/o  Harold  W.  Green 
12401  Stretton  LN. 
Bowie.  MD  20715 

KAREN  SUE  GWINN— "Karen" 


H 


JOHN  B.  HALL— "John.  U.J.,  Too  Tall"— Row- 
die  dorm  council  3;  Helicon  Staff  1.  2,  3, 4;  Theatre 
1,  2,  3,  4;  SGA  representative  3;  Lead  singer  of 
CBB;  Jerk  Band  2,  3,  4;  Janitor  2,  3,  4;  Charter 
member  of  Milligan  Yacht  Club  4.  Humanities/ 
English. 

Rt.  19  Box  120 

Johnson  City.  TN  37601 

DAVID  O.  HAMLIN— "Hammer.  Hamel- 
head" — Baseball  1,  2,  3;  Dorm  Council  2;  Assoc, 
of  Christian  Ministries  2,  3,  4;  Nut  Squad  2,  3,  4; 
Kroger  Walk  "82;  Water  Ballooning  3.  4;  .Assistant 
Coach  to  Women's  Basketball  4;  Intramural 
Sports  3.  4;  IMAGE  1.  2.  Bible  and  Business  Ad- 
ministration. 
c/o  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hamlin 

3405  Westndge  Circle 

Lexington.  KY  40502 

SHARA  ANNE  HARBAUGH— "Shara"— 
Women's  Tennis  3.  4;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  3,  4;  Buf- 
falo Staff  3.  4,  Editor  4;  Science  Club  3.  4.  Busi- 
ness .Administration/ History. 

2844  W.  26th  St. 

Joplin,  MO  64801 

JOSEPH  D.  HARVEY— "Joe"— Central  Fla.  Bi- 
ble College:  Basketball  3.  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Educa- 
tion Team's  Sound  Technician  for  Ensemble;  Mil- 
ligan; Intramural  Softball  and  Basketball  4.  Bible/ 
History. 

14539  Riverside  Dr.  SE 

Ft.  Myers.  FLA  33905 

VALERIE  G.  HARVEY— "Valerie"— Swim 
Club2,  3,  4;  Track  and  Field  3;  First  Dean's  List  1, 


BRENDA  LYNN  HOOD— "Brenda"— Intra- 
murals 1.  2.  Office  Adm. 

2195  Dolphin  Blvd  South 

St.  Petersburg.  FLA  33707 

JOHN  T.  HOPKINS— "Big  John.  Big  Guy"— 
Cafeteria  Janitor  3.  4;  Cafeteria  Student  Worker 
1,2.  3.  4.  Business  .Adm.  &  Psychology. 

1960  N.  Post  Rd. 

Indianapolis.  IN  46219 

SHERETTA  C.  HOUSTON— "C.C."— Basket- 
ball 3.  4:  Track  3.  Human  Relations/Health. 

1741  Westwood  .Ave. 

Atlanta.  GA 

VICTOR  DARNELL  HUNTER— "'Vic" 


I 


JEFFREY  INGRAM— "Jeff— Cross  Country 
3;  Intramural  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pardee  Hail  2. 
3,  4;  Dorm  Council  4;  Original  Shrimp  Gang 
Member.  Math/English. 

201  East  Church 

West  Salem.  IL  62476 


CYNTHIA  DIANE  JACKSON— "C.J.,  Glitch, 
Ceige,  Cin.  Hey  You.  Cin-Jack.  Cin-balls" — Class 
Rep.  1.2;  Jubilation  Corp.  3,  4;  Softball  1,  2;  Vol- 
leyball 3;  Tennis  1;  Madrigals  4.  Biology/Chemis- 
try. 

4623  East  700  South 

Lafayette.  IN  47905 

TY  LIN  JOHNSON— "Moondog.  Mai-Ty"— 
Pardee  Dorm  Council  2,  3.  4;  Pardee  Pres.  3.  4; 
Stampede  Photographer  3.  4;  Soccer  2,  3;  Social 
.Affairs  Comm.  3;  Intramurals  1.  2.  3, 4;  Sea  Mon- 
key Club  3:  "Leave  It  to  Beaver"  Club  3,  4;  Noon- 
time Frisbee  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  Rocket  Club  1,  3; 
Yachting  Club  4;  Fetal  Pig  Club  3:  Future  Optom- 
etrists 1.  2;  Hayride  Water-ballooning  I.  2.  3,  4; 
Geek  Raiding  Squad  1 ,  2.  3.  4;  Shrimpers  Anony- 
mous 2.  Business  Adm. /Physical  Ed. 

520  Grant  Si. 

Williamsport,  IN  47993 


KATHRYN  JILL  KILEKAS— "Jill" 

LOIS  EILEEN  KING— "Burger  Woman"— Stu- 
dent Council  of  Exceptional  Children  3;  Secre- 
tary— Membership  Chairman  4.  Psychology  & 
Special  Ed./ Elementary  Education. 

3565  Kernersville  Rd. 

Winston-Salem,  N.C.  27107 

MICHAEL  A.  KING— "Mike"— Cum  Laude; 
Varsity  Basketball  2.  3:  Dean's  List  for  Scholastic 
Achievement:  Organization  .Aid  Comm.  4;  Cam- 
pus Crusade  for  Christ  1;  Outreach  Group  2,  3; 
Student  Orientation  Team  Leader  4.  Business 
Adm./Bible. 

1417  East  Converse 

Springfield.  IL  62702 

PHILIP  KING— "Phil"— Intramurals  1.  2,  3.  4: 
Christian  Ministries  4;  Phi  Beta  Lamda  3;  Hayride 
1.  2,  3.  4;  Jerk  Band  3.  4.  Business  Adm.  &  Bible. 

P.O.  Box  1228 

High  Point,  N.C.  2726! 

SANDRA  RICHLEY  KROH— "Sandy" —Bas- 
ketball 2;  Second  Dean's  List  1 , 2;  English/Health. 

2677  Merrimac 
Toledo.  OH  43606 


STEVEN  L.  LEACH— "Steve"— Soccer  1.  2,  3. 
Human  Relation  Track  3/ Psychology. 

Rt.  8,  Box  285 

Jonesboro.  TN  37659 

DARIUS  LESCENE— "Darius" 

ROBERT  D  LEHMAN— "Tattoo.  Rob"— 
Dorm  Council  I.  2.  3;  Dorm  Pres.  Webb  4;  Psy- 
chology Club  3.  4:  Environmenta  Inc.  2,  3.  4:  Phi 
Club  2.3.4;  SG.A  4;  Milligan  Mile  1 ;  Team  Lead- 
er 3.  Psychology  &  Physical  Health  and  Educa- 
tion. 

P.O.  Box  154 

Weston.  OH  43569 


M 


DANA  JOY  McBRA^ER— "Dana"— second  in 


Our  ultimate  goal  as  Christians  is  to  live  life  as  Christ  live,  (gee)  .  .  .  Bark  at  the  moon!  (bed)  ...  If  the  things  you  are  doing  are  not  worthwile  then  they  are 


164     Senior  Directory 


class  ranking,  2;  traffic  court  3,  4:  Disciplinary 
committee  3;  Dorm  Council  (Hardin)  4;  Dean's 
List  4;  R.A.  (Hardin)  4;  Inorganic  Lab  Assistant 
4.  Biology/Chemistry. 
c/o  M/M  Daniel  L.  McBrayer 
1924  Hwy.  155  North 
McDonough,  GA.  30253 

■"MlCHELE  MCFARLAND—"Cheie"— Dean's 
List  2;  Intramural  Volleyball  2.  Secretarial  Sci- 
ence/Humanities. 

601  North  Wheeler 

Griffith,  IN  46319 

(219)  923-2163 

WILLIAM  DOUGLAS  MclNTOSH  — 
"Tosh" — Soccer  3;  Jubilation  Corporation  3,  4; 
AGAPE  2;  Milligan  Men  2;  Dorm  Council 
(Webb)  2;  PROMISE  3.  Biology/Chemistry. 

P.O.  Box  201 

Milligan  College,  TN  37682 

LEAH  MARIE  MAGESTRO— "Leah"— Bas- 
ketball 1,  2.  3,  4;  Track  1,  2,  Coach  3.  Health  & 
Physical  Education/Psychology. 

c/o  8216  Nichols  St.  SE 
Masury,  OH  44438 

STEPHEN  MICHAEL  MAJORS— "Steve, 
Bruce"— Milligan  Men  1 ,  2;  Circle  K  1 ,  2,  Pres.  2: 
American  Studies  Program,  Washington,  D.C.  3; 
Science  Club  4;  Madrigal  Manager  3,  4.  Business 
Administration/Psychology. 

6560  East  Raymond  St. 

Indianapolis,  IN  46203 

CINDY  LYNN  MILLER— "Cindy  Lou  Who, 
Cinderoo,  Cin" — Women's  Ensemble  1,  4;  Stam- 
pede 4;  Science  Club  2;  Service  Seekers  3,  4;  Dorm 
Council  (Hardin)  4;  Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 
4.  Secretarial  Science/ Bible. 

110  Buckingham  Dr. 

Lynchburg,  VA  24502 

GREGORY  K.  MOFFATT— "Moofin"— 
AGAPE  2;  Stampede  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  1,  2,  3,  4, 
captain  4;  Buffalo  Staff  1 , 2;  Social  Affairs;  Athle- 
tic Affairs;  Jerk  Band  member  4.  Psychology/Bi- 
ble. 

440  Kimberly  Lane, 

Plainfield,  IN  46168  OR 

Box  486  Milligan  College, 

Milligan,  TN  37682 

JULIUS  FRANK  MOODY— "Jeff' 

PATTY  ANN  MORRELL— "Patty"— ETSU 
CSF  2,  3,  4;  Milligan  Concert  Choir  2,  3;  Spiritual 
Affairs  Committee  2;  Cheerleader  3,  4;  Haiti  Ex- 
pedition 4.  Psychology,  Human  Relations/English. 

Route  2,  Box  85 

Bluff  City,  TN  37618 

EARLA  LYNN  MUIR—"Earla"— Biology/ 
Chemistry. 

14195  Charm  Hill  Dr. 

Sidney,  OH  95365 

N 


ELLYN  ELIZABETH  NESBIT— "Ellyn"— 
Cross  Country  1 ,  2,  3,  4.  Business  Administration/ 
Office  Administration. 

216  W.  Morgan 

Dixon,  IL  61021 

JAMES  W.  GARMONDEH  NYAN- 
NANKPE— "James  W.  Morgan"— Mathemat- 
ics/Bible. 

P.O.  Box  2 

Lower  Buchanan,  Liberia 

West  Africa 


O 


CECILIA  ADEKUNMI  OMOJOLA— "Ceci- 
lia"— History/ French. 

43  Ikere  Rd. 

Ado-Ekiti,  ONDO  State 

Nigeria 

WAYNE  OOSTING— "Wayne"— Traffic  Court 
Chief  Justice  3;  RA  (Pardee)  4;  Academic  Affairs 
Committee.  Bible/ Business  Administration. 

Box  129 

Milligan  College,  TN  37682 


JOHN  S.  PAYNE— "John"— Boy  Scout  Leader 
3,  4;  Outdoor  Skill  School,  Ruritan  Club  1 ,  2,  3,  4. 
Biology /Chemistry. 

Route  1,  Box  450 

Telford,  TN  37690 

TED  MATTHEW  PIERCE— "Ted" 

TERESA  KAY  PIPER— "T"— Volleyball  1,  2, 
Captain  2;  All-State  Volleyball  1,  All  District  East 
Tennessee  2,  All  State  VSAC  2;  Softball  1;  All 
State  Softball  1.  Office  Management. 
c/o  M/M  Wiliian  Piper 

Bo!i,  175 

Crlton,  OH  43013 

KIMBERLY  FAY  POTEET—"Kimmie"— Buf- 
falo 3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  4;  Hardin  Hall  Vice- 
Pres.  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4,  Vice-Pres.  4;  Drama 
4;  Track  Assistant  1,  2.  Psychology/ Business. 

733  Maple  Dr. 

Reading,  OH  45215 

MATTHEW  LESTER  PORTWOOD— "Matt" 

DREMA  GALE  PUGH— "Drema" 

LISA  K.  WALKER  RADER— "Walka-Walka- 
Walka" — Swim  Team  1,  2;  Concert  Choir  2,  3,  4; 
Chamber  Singers  3, 4;  Musical,  "The  Apple  Tree" 
I;  Drama,  "Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern  are 
Dead"  2.  Business  and  Psychology. 
c/o  531  W,  State  Line  Rd. 
Toledo,  OH  43612 

KATHLEEN  JOANN  REA— "Kathy,  Kate,  K. 
Rea,  CPA  Rea,  Cathode  Raytube,  Mrs.  Delong, 
MOI,  Sunshine"— French  Club  1,  2,  3,  Pres.  2; 
SUB  1,  2,  3,  Treas./Film  Director;  R.A.  (Hart)  2, 


3;  Band  1;  Service  Seekers  1,  2,  3,  4;  Director  of 
Bathroom  Ministries  (Hardin)  4;  Penta  F  1 ;  Ex-R. 
A.  Club  3,  4;  "The  Clique"  4;  Food  Monger  Club 
4;  Intramural  Softball  (The  Nut  Squad)  4;  Stam- 
pede 4,  Business  Manager;  '/:  of  the  Perfect  Cou- 
ple; Friendliest  4.  Accounting/ French  and  Bible. 

2630  N.  Charles  Road 

Marion,  IN  46952 

CAROLYN  SCAREM  REDDEN— "Carolyn" 

DOUGLAS  M.  RHOADES— "Doug"— Ac- 
counting and  Human  Relations. 

c/o  Bill  Rhoades 
118  E.  lOth  Ave 
Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

MICHAEL  WAYNE  RILEY— "Michael" 

LYDIA  RIVERA— "Leeeee-dia"— Dorm  Coun- 
cil (Sutton)  3;  Handicapped  Swimming  2.  3;  Swim 
Team  2;  Tutoring  3,  4;  ROTC  1,  2,  3.  Psychology 
&  Elementary  Education/Special  Education. 

LF-S  Juan  L.  Ramos  8th  Section 

Levittown,  Puerto  Rico  00632 

CHRISTOPHER  WILSON  ROBINSON— 
"Chris,  Bruce,  Spots" — Pardee  Rowdies  1;  Milli- 
gan Men  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Assoc,  of  Christian 
Ministries  3;  Bruce  Club  4;  Madhatters  1 ,  2;  Dorm 
Council  (Webb)  3,  4;  Comic  Book  Collector  WSA 
1568.  Bible/Psychology. 

704  Maple  Lane 

Brownsburg,  IN  46112 


'Beth" — Accounting/ 


ELIZABETH  K.  ROSS- 
Bible. 

235  S.  Jefferson  St. 

Gallon,  OH  44833 


CHARLES  R.  SANDERS  II— "Charles,  Chick, 
Chuck,  Sandy"— Concert  Choir  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4; 
Chamber  Singers  2,  3,  4;  SGA  Secretary  3;  Resi- 
dent Assistant  (Webb)  3,  4;  Milligan  Men  1; 
Steering  Committee,  Self-Study  3.  Chemistry  and 
Math. 

1245  Littlejohn  Dr. 

Columbus,  OH  43227 

JACQUELINE  ANN  SCHLEGEL— "Jack- 
ie"— Summa  Cum  Laude.  Business  Administra- 
tion/Bible. 

4655  Flake  Rd. 

Martinsville,  IN  46151 

KEVIN  SCOTT  SETHMAN— "Arch,  Ar- 
chie"— Class  President  4;  Pardee  Dorm  Council  3, 
4;  Outstanding  Accounting  Student  4;  Geek  Raid 
Planning  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hyder  Auditorium 
Redecorating  Committee  3;  Waterballooning 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jerk  Band  2,  3,  4.  Accounting/ 
Bible. 

2719  Todda  Dr. 

Indianapolis,  IN  46229 

GREGORY  L.  SMALL— "Greg"— Class  Pres. 


worthless,  (evd) ...  In  every  man  there  is  a  dwarf  trying  to  emerge.  Don't  stifle  your  dwarfl  (jed) .  .  .  That's  not  the  point!  (cag) .  .  .  Run  a  mile  in  my  shoes,  (rag) 


Senior  Directory     165 


I :  -iMAGE"  1 .  2,  3;  "Cry  Wolf  4;  Milligan  Men 

1 ,  2;  Show  Choir  4;  Greek  Award  2;  Who"s  Who  4; 
Long  Range  Planning  Committee  3,  4;  Theresa 
Culberson  3,  4:  "Happy  Hosers"  Volleyball  4.  So- 
ciology and  Bible/Greek. 

5764  Sigmon  Way, 
Fairfield,  OH  45014 

BARBARA  SUSETTE  SMITH— "Barb"— Soc- 
cer Team  Statistician  1,  2,  3;  SCEC  2;  Handi- 
capped Swimming  Program  2;  Dorm  Council 
(Sutton)  3;  Intramural  Volleyball  3;  Religious  Af- 
fairs Committee  4;  Milligan  Outreach  Ministries 
4;  2nd  Dean's  List  4.  Human  Relations  Ill/Human 
Relations  IV. 

3035  Harpool  Rd. 

Plainfield.  IN  46168 

BOYD  CARTER  SMITH 

BYRON  EVERETT  SMOCK— "Byron"— 
Hyder  Redecorating  Committee  3;  FBLA  4.  Ac- 
counting/Political Science. 

Box  176 

Clayton,  IN  46118 

SUZANNE  ROSS  SNYDER— "Suzie,  T.H.'V 
Women's  Ensemble  1,  2,  3,  4;  Circle  K  2,  3;  SGiA 
Representative  2,3,4;  Service  Club  1 ;  Who's  Who 
4;  Science  Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Founder's 
Daughter  Candidate  1;  Lone  Sisk  Scholarship  3: 
Top  Class  Ranking  1,  2,  3,  4;Summa  Cum  Laude. 
Biology/Chemistry. 
c/o  Robert  C.  Ross 
1001  Mae  Drive, 
Houston,  Te.xas  77015 

KENNETH  M.  SOURS— "Ken"— Human  Rela- 
tions III/ Bible. 

c/oM/M  Kermit  Sours 
3989  Harper  Ave. 
Norton,  OH  44203 

ANNE  MARIE  STILWELL— "Heidi"— Varsi- 
ty Waterbuffs  1,  2,  3,  4;  R.A.  3;  Ex-R  A.  Club  4; 
The  "Clique"  4;  S-B  Club  4;  P.R.  Club  4.  Business 
.Administration/  Bible. 

2750  California  Ct. 

Columbus,  IN  47201 

KATHRYN  ROSE  SUCHAN— "Kathy.  Suki. 
Sooch-an,  Carrot  Top,  Orange  Head,  Sukiyaki" — 
Dorm  Council  (Hart)  2,  3,  Pres.  3;  Science  Club  1 , 

2,  3;  Service  Seekers  1 ,  2.  3;  Stampede  4;  Publica- 
tions Board  3;  Tom  Banks  Fan  Club  4,  Pres.  4; 
Self-Study  Committee  3.  Nursing  and  Bible/Biol- 
ogy. 

Rl.  2,  Box  2466 
Paul,  Idaho  83347 

ROBERT  ALAN  SUTHERLAND— "Bobaroo, 
Bobbikins"— Helicon  3,  4,  Treas.  3,  4;  SGA  Re- 
presentative 3,  4;  Science  Club  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  In- 
iramurals  2,  3;  Jerk  Band  2,  3,  4;  Maneuvers  2.  3, 
4;  Coo  2,  3,  4.  Human  Relations  Ill/and  Business 
Administration. 

Route  9  Box  130 

Greenfield,  IN  46140 


G.H.  SWAIN,  JR.— "Buddy"— Class  President 
1;  Freshman  Academic  Award  1;  Choir  1;  Student 
Council  1 ;  Athletic  Committee  1 ;  Male  Quartet  1 ; 
Intramural  Football  3,  4.  Bible/Greek. 

P.O.  Box  723  _    "*■ 

Milligan  College,  TN  37682  """"■  ' 

REBECCA   ROBBINS   SWAIN  — "Becky, 

Preacher,  Mom" — Class  Pres.  1;  Freshman  Aca- 
demic Award  1 :  Choir  1;  Devotional  Life  Commit- 
tee 2;  Evangelism  Club  2;  Class  Treas.  2;  Expec- 
tant Mother  4.  Bible/Sociology 

P.O.  Box  723 

Milligan  College,  TN  37682 


PAUL  H.  TARR— "Paul"— Soccer  1 ,  2,  3,  4;  Vol- 
leyball; Liberian  Student  Association,  President; 
Student  Teacher;  Cafeteria  Janitor;  International 
Student  Association.  Biology  and  Christian  Educa- 
tion 

Buchanan  Christian  Church 

Box  2 

Buchanan,  Liberia 

West  Africa 

JENNIFER  LYNNE  TAYLOR— "J  or  J.T."— 
Varsit)  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4.  Business  Administra- 
tion/Physical Education. 

Route  3.  Box  322 

Jonesboro,  TN  37659 

GENEVIEVE  CECELIA  THOMAS— "Gen"— 
Business  Administration/Political  Science. 

3614  Ventnor  Road 

Roanoke.  VA  24014 

MARCUS  L.  TUTTLE— "Mark '—Varsity  Ten- 
nis 2,  3,  4;  Chief  Justice  of  Traffic  Court  4;  East- 
man Kodak  Scholarship  4;  Business  and  Science 
Scholarship  4   Accounting  and  Mathematics. 

c/o  M/M  BR.  Tuttle 
685  Westphal  Ave. 
Columbus,  OH  43213 

MICHAEL  L.  TUTTLE— "Mike"— Milligan 
Men  1 ;  Jazz  Ensemble  1 ;  Concert  Band  1 ;  Tennis 
Team  2;  R.A.  (Pardee)  4;  Sandy  1,  2,  3,  4.  Bible/ 
Greek. 

685  Westphal  Ave. 

Columbus,  OH  43213 


MARCIA  DIANE  VICK-"Marcia"— Cheer- 
leader I;  Student  Council  1 ;  Women's  Ensemble  2; 
Intramural  Softball  3;  Phi  Beta  Lambda  4;  Senior 
Class  Treas.  4.  Office  .Administration/ Business 
Administration. 

203  State  St. 

Elizabethtown,  KY  42701 

VICTOR  LEE  VOGT— "Flake,  Vic,  Face-eat- 
er"— Concert  Choir  1,2,  3,  Accompanist  3;  Assoc, 
of  Christian  Ministries  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3,  Pres.  4: 
Who's  Who  4;  Pardee  Rowdies  1.  2,  3,  4;  Water- 
ballooning  1,  2,  3.  4;  Marriage  4;  Daystar  2;  Per- 


kins Study  Club  1 ,  2;  Don't  Study  Club  3, 4.  Bible/ 
Greek  and  Business  Administration. 

909  SE  Greystone 

Bartlesville,  OK  74003 


W 


KEVIN  K.  WARD— "Kevin"— Basketball  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Intramural  Volleyball  3, 4.  Business  Adminis- 
tration and  Economics/Psychology. 

Rt.  #2 

Hampton,  TN  37658 

RANDALL  R.  WARREN— "Randy"— Schol- 
ar's Award  from  Broward  Community  College  1; 
Dean's  List  at  ACC  2;  Milligan  Men  3;  Fine  Arts 
Club  3.  4,  Pres.  3,  4;  Webb  R.A.  4;  Concert-Lec- 
ture Committee  4;  Sparr  award  4;  Polarbears  4. 
English/Philosophy. 

1121  SW  19th  St. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FLA  33315 

DUANE       MARIE      WARRINGTON  — 

"Duane" — Roanoke  Bible  College:  Class  Treas.  1 , 
2;  Freshman  Chorus  1;  Choral  Club  2;  Master's 
Twelve  2;  Milligan:  Hart  Dorm  Council  3,  4,  V.- 
Pres.  3,  Pres.  4;  Student  Life  Committee  4;  Reli- 
gious Affairs  4;  Swim  Club  4;  Founder's  Daughter 
Candidate  4;  Show  Choir  3;  Handicapped  Swim- 
ming 3;  ICU  leader  3.  Psychology/Sociology. 

P.O.  Box  74 

Ocean  View,  DE  19970 

MICHAEL  W.  WEAD— "Mike"— Bible/Greek. 

4  Northridge  Circle 
Johnson  City,  TN  37601 

WILLIAM   MICHAEL  WEEKLEY— "Bill"— 

SG.A  representative  1 .  2;  Class  Vice-Pres.  3;  Milli- 
gan Men  I.  2;  Buffalo  Ramblers  I;  Ministerial 
Assoc,  V.-Pres.,  Treas.,  and  Sec;  Springdale  Col- 
lege. England  3.  Bible/English. 

204  Page  St.  NW 

Massillon,  OH  44646 

CYNTHIA  ANN  WEIDNER— "Cindy"— JBC 
Intramural  Volleyball  1 ,  2;  SCEC  3,  4;  R.A.  (Har- 
din) 4;  Dorm  Council  (Hardin)  4;  SNE.A  4; 
Founder's  Daughter  Candidate  4;  .Academic  .Af- 
fairs Committee  4.  Special  Education,  Elementary 
Education,  and  Psychology. 

3114  Hillgate  Rd. 

Columbus,  OH  43207 

DARCY  LEE  WETZEL  — "Darcy"— Class 
Rank  Scholarship  1;  Academic  Scholarship  2.  4; 
Eastman  Kodak  Scholarship  4;  Team  Leader  4; 
Phi  Beta  Lambda  3,  4;  Dorm  Council  (Hart)  4; 
Founder's  Daughter  Candidate  4:  Sweetheart 
Candidate  4;  Humanities  tour  3.  Business  .Admin- 
istration/Biology. 

Box  325 

Milligan  College.  TN  37682 

CONNIE  CANDACE  WITCHER— "Candx. 
Can-DUSI,  S.T.,  Pooh,  Candace-.Anna" — Helicon 
1,2,3,4;  Buffalo  2.3.4.  Co-Editor  3;  Science  Club 
2,  3,  4,  Sec. -Treas.  3,  4:  SGA  representative  3,  4; 


"'Repent  Harlequin!'  said  the  Ticktock  Man.  'Get  stuffed,"  replied  the  Harlequin." — Ellison  (jbh) .  .  .  Moby  Dick  was  a  guppy  once,  (doh) . 
(cdj)  .  .  .  The  Son  is  a  source  of  energy  that  need  not  be  conserved,  (pk)  .  .  .  When  in  doubt,  sell!  (smm)  . .  .  Veni,  vidi,  vicil  (pam)  . 


.  Viva  la  Milligan! 


166     Senior  Directory 


^ygai-t-- 


R.A.  (Sutton)  3,  4;  Humanities  Tutor  2,  3,  4;  Biol- 
ogy Lab  Assistant  2,  3,  4;  Founder's  Daughter 
Runner-Up  4;  Who's  Who  4;  English  Award  4: 
Academic  Scholarships  1,  3,  4;  Women's  Ensem- 
ble 2,  3,  4,  Pres,  4;  BARF  3;  Drama  4,  Bob  2,  3, 
4-I-.  English  and  Biology/Chemistry. 
c/o  Sam  and  Connie  Witcher 

Rt.  #1,  Vance  Tank  Rd. 

Bristol,  TN  37620 

CHARLOTTE  K.  WITTE— "Chuck,  Charlie"— 
Women's  Softball  1,  2;  Delta  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Class  Sec.  2,  3,  4.  Health  &  Physical  Education 
and  Elementary  Education. 

Route  2 

West  Salem,  IL  62476 

LINDA  RENEE  WOOTERS—"Renee"— Con- 
cert Choir  1,2,3,  4,  Librarian  1 ,  V.-Pres,  4;  Wom- 
en's Ensemble  I;  MENC  1,  2,  3, 4,  Sec.  3,  V.-Pres. 
4;  Chamber  Singers  3,  4;  Strolling  Minstrel  2.  Mu- 
sic/Education. 

c/o  Larry  and  Caroline  Wooters 

8  Olde  Farm  Rd. 

East  Peoria,  IL  61611 

DIANA  WORNICKI— "Diana"— Freshman 
Week  Team  Leader  4;  Retention  Committee  4. 
Biology/Chemistry. 

7395  82nd  Ave.  N. 

Pinellas  Park,  FLA  33565 


DIANA  LYNN  YOUNG— "Betty  Joe"— Ex-R. 
A.  Club  4;  Varsity  Waterbuffs  1,  2,  3,  4;  Adver- 
tisers Club;  Drama  1,  2,  3,  4.  Math/History. 

404  Winnerwood  Rd. 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

PATRICIA  ANN  WOODWARD  YOUNG— 
"Patti  or  Patt'e" — Women's  Ensemble  1;  Haiti 
missionary  group  2;  Freshman  Team  Leader  2; 
Image  Wife  2;  Intramural  Volleyball  (Goobs)  3; 
First  and  Second  Dean's  List  3.  4;  SNEA  4;  Hart 
Hall  Dorm  Council  4;  Disciplinary  Committee  4; 
Delta  Kappa  4.  Elementary  Education  with  Sci- 
ence Concentration. 

P.O.  Box  945 

Milligan  College,  TN  37682 


For  each  of  you,  my  friends: 

This  is  probably  the  most  difficult  letter  that  I  have  ever  attempted  to  write.  Many 
times  I  have  written  letters  to  speak  my  mind  while  we  have  been  here  at  Milligan,  but 
only  a  few  times  have  I  ever  put  a  pen  to  paper  in  an  effort  to  express  my  emotion.  It  has 
been  a  continual  interest  of  mine  to  watch  life  and  understand  that  it  is  an  endless  cycle 
of  end  yielding  to  beginning,  and  yet  one  can  never  seem  to  find  the  necessary  words  to 
say  good-bye  to  that  which  is  being  left  behind.  If  you  have  ever  noticed,  it  is  much 
easier  to  say  good-bye  when  you  know  where  your  loved  one  is  going  and  infinitely  more 
difficult  when  you  do  not. 

So  it  is  the  same  at  Milligan;  we  are  leaving  behind  so  much  in  the  way  of  people  and 
memories.  Memories  like  the  Milligan  Mile,  matriculation.  Freshman  week,  tests, 
Humanities,  the  Junior-Senior  Banquet,  and  graduation.  Our  years  here  at  Milligan 
have  been  short,  and  yet  in  four  years  we  have  laughed  at  our  classmates  and  cried  at 
the  loss  of  our  loved  ones. 

I  don't  know  what  else  I  can  say  as  we  leave  this  place  that  has  been  our  home  for 
these  past  few  years.  My  hope  and  prayer  for  each  and  every  one  of  you  is  that  you  will 
find  what  the  Lord  has  planned  for  your  life.  I  trust  that  your  life  has  been  enriched  by 
your  time  here,  as  has  mine.  I  wish  you  all  the  best  in  the  years  to  come  and  thank  you 
for  the  joy  that  I  have  known  as  your  class  president. 

I  wish  to  leave  you  with  this  passage  of  scripture.  It  is  especially  for  you,  my 
classmates, 

"Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh  not  in  the  counsel  of  the  ungodly,  nor  standeth 

in  the  way  of  sinners,  nor  sitteth  in  the  seat  of  the  scornful.  But  his  delight  is  in  the 

law  of  the  Lord;  and  in  his  law  doth  he  meditate  day  and  night.  And  he  shall  be 

like  a  tree  planted  by  the  rivers  of  water,  that  bringeth  forth  his  fruit  in  his  season; 

his  leaf  also  shall  not  wither;  and  whatsoever  he  doeth  shall  prosper." 

Psalms  1:1-3 

May  God  bless  you  all, 

Kevin  S.  Sethman  ,     ^ 


It  could  always  be  worse!  (Ir) .  .  .  Never  tap  dance  in  a  minefield,  (cwr) .  .  .There  are  always  possibilities,  (kss) .  .  .  Live  abundant  life!  (sirs) .  .  .  Buck  the  admin- 
istration; someone  must  make  them  think  twice!  (ras) .  .  .  Roses  have  petals,  basketball  has  bleachers;  What  is  missing  in  our  churches  is  a  few  women  preachers! 
(rrs)  "Therefore  be  imitators  of  God,  as  beloved  children  ..."  Gal.  5:1  (Irw) 


Senior  Directory     167 


Abbott,  Lisa:  35.  97 

Adams.  Christina:  49,  52.  83.  84,  87 

Adams,  Rana:  41,  101 

Adams,  Sam:  49 

Alber,  Cynthia:  142 

Aldridge.  Jeff:  18 

Alexander,  Dwayne:  18 

Alexander,  Gregg:  34,  35,  104 

Alexander,  Julie:  59 

Alford,  Roy:  41,  113 

Allen,  Dr.  Bertram:  16.  58,  127 

Allen,  Derek:  49 

Allen.  Gregory:  18.  99 

Allen.  Sandra:  19,  86 

Anderson.  Barbara:  49 

.Anderson.  Denise:  35.  144 

Anderson.  Doug:  68 

Andrews.  Rod:  19.  75.  112.  138 

.Arnold,  Laura:  20 

Aubrey,  Rich:  41,  135,  145 

Aubrey,  Robin:  20,  135 

Audia.  Lisa:  41 

Aurigema,  Gerard:  35,  77.  101 


B 


Bader,  Mr.  Paul;  59.  118 

Ball  (Knisley).  Donna:  37.  83 

Bane.  Debra:  35.  120 

Banks.  Tom:  35.  89 

Barker.  Karen:  49,  136,  137 

Barrett,  Edward:  49,  99 

Barto,  John:41.  108 

Barton.  Lynn:  49.  56.  126.  142,  175 

Battin.  Brian:  49 

Baumgardner,  Pam:  49 

Bays.  Kimberly:  49,  95 

Beatty.  Tim:  35,  37 

Beck.  Kristi:  34,  35,  78,  86 

Begley.  Beth:  68.  127 

Bennett.  Cynthia:  49 

Bennett.  Gregory:  41 

Black.  Amy:  20,  35,  93 

Black.  Regina:  41.44.  84,  101 

Blackwell.  Britton:  35 

Blackwell.  Sabra:  49,  133 

Blanch.  Donna:  6,  49 

Blanton.  Rives:  35 

Bledsoe,  Kim:  49.  101 

Bleier.  Jamie:  49.  133 

Blevins,  Charlotte:  66 

Bolton,  Hank:  20 

Bolus,  Philip:  20,  32,  93,  94,  101,  129 

Bonner,  Dr.  Pat:  63,  86.  133 

Booher.  Curtis:  41,  141 

Borneman,  Steve:  41 

Bostwick,  Beth:  35,  83.  87 

Bourbon,  Rita:  49,  133 

Bourn,  Jeff:  49,  105,  112,  135 

Bowers,  Rowena:  63 

Bowyer,  David:  13,  35,  77,  94,  105,  1 12 

Bowyer,  Theresa:  48,  49,  78,  83,  94 

Beyer,  Kim:  35 

Boyer,  Pam:  49,  55 

Bratton,  Alan:  41 

Brennan.  Kathleen:  87,  95,  100 

Bright,  Mildred:  49 

Brinkley,  Terry:  41,82,  146 

Broach,  Glen:  67 

Brodfuehrer,  Ross:  20,  99,  1 76 


Brokaw.  Tim:  20,  135 

Brooks,  Scott:  11,40,  41,  89 

Brown,  Barry:  10,  41,  83,  160 

Brown,  Dena:  41 

Brown,  Mike:  35,  72,  83,  94,  96,  1 10.  112,  146, 

147 
Brown,  Sandra:  35 
Brunsman,  .Amy:  35 
Buck.  James:  41 
Buckler,  Jean:  35.  176 
Bullis,  Marty:  160 
Burbank,  Bryanna:  49.  176 
Burgen.  James:  35,  83,  99,  146 
Burnett,  Thomas:  20,  77,  82,  99 
Butterfieid,  Robert:  49 
Byrd,  Deborah:  12,  35,  74 
Byrd,  Randy:  21,  74 
Byrd,  June:  41,  76,  144 


Cantanzarite,  Denise:  35,  78,  94.  112 

Caraway.  Thomas:  41.  148,  160 

Carmichael,  Kay:  21 

Carr.  Ruth:  5,  40,  41.  94,  96 

Carrier,  Regina:  15,  35.  86 

Carter.  Robin:  21,  86,  146 

Casatta,  Corri:  21,  76,  86,  89,  114,  146 

Cash,  Troy:  41,  119 

Caswell,  Allen:  35,  96 

Cauble,  Beth:  41,  112,  118 

Chalmers,  Gaye:  49,  55,  112 

Chambers,  Carlisle:  48,  49,  50,  94,  118 

Churchin,  Mike:  49,  99,  138 

Clark,  Gayle:  21,  80 

Clark,  Dr.  Paul:  63 

Clifton,  Michael:  21,  77,  140,  141 

Cluxton,  Todd:  41 

Coburn,  Bryan:  89.  113.  159 

Coffman.  Michael:  41 

Colborn.  Thomas:  41,  93 

Cooksey,  Jonathan:  49 

Corey,  Michael:  123 

Cornwell,  Cynthia:  16,  41,  78,  87,  91.  99 

Cosgrove,  Lauren:  41,  45,  174 

Cox,  Marsha:  35,  152 

Coy,  Ladonna:  6,  10,  34,  35,  78,  80,  94,  160 

Grain,  Pamela:  49 

Cramer,  Jennifer:  49 

Crevelt,  Karen:  68 

Cross,  Rice:  21 

Crosswhite,  Mrs.  Jeanette:  64,  87 

Cuddy,  Jan:  75 

Cuddy,  Michael:  21,  75 

Culberson,  Theresa:  41,  82 

Gulp,  Bryan:  41 

Cummings,  Joan:  41 

Cummins,  Nancy:  78 

Cummins,  Pete:  78 

Cummins,  Steve:  49.  138,  145,  146 

Currier,  Becky:  21,  100 

Currier,  Susan:  49,  74,  133,  142 


D 


Daffron,  Tracy:  41 

Daniel,  Kelley:  41,  118 

Dann,  David:  95 

Darcus,  Darryl:  141 

Davidson,  Cynthia:  15,  22,  86,  101,  1 12 

Davis,  Doug:  12,  35,  96 

Davis.  Randy:  50.  99 


Day,  Sherry:  10.  35.  101.  1 12 

Deaton.  Bo:  59 

Deaton.  Eric:  22 

Deaton.  Lou:  68 

DeBord.  Starlene:  9,  22,  36,  90 

DeBord.  Sidney:  50 

Deemer,  Eric:  22,  87 

DeGreen,  Gary:  96 

Delong,  Stephen:  22,  77 

Denning,  Brian:  85 

Deremer,  Daniel:  35 

Derochier,  Michael:  22 

Detraz,  Sherry:  35 

DeVault.  Tim:  42,  44 

DeVore,  David:  50 

DeVore,  Lori:  35,  144 

DeVries,  Cox:  85 

Dibble,  Dr.  Terry:  62 

Dickerson,  Randy:  141 

Dillon,  Diane:  36,  90,  91,  98,  101 

Dillon,  Mr.  Tim:  5.  62,  94,  114 

Dines,  Scott:  50,  87,  90,  91 

Dixon,  Lynn:  42 

Dobbs,  John:  36,82,83,  118 

Dodd,  James:  22,  91 

Dorton,  Nora:  23 

Dougherty,  Rebecca:  50.  83 

Downhour,  Diane:  50,  84,  127 

Dowty  (Anderson),  Sharon:  19,  66,  72 

Draper,  Treva:  36,  74,  93,  1 19 

Duncan,  Rusty:  50,  99,  114,  150 

Dundas,  Mr.  Ken:  61 

Dunn,  Matt:  50 

Dunn,  Michael:  36 

Dunn  (Vogt),  Nancy:  36,  86 

Dyer.  John:  23,  112,  135 


Edmundson,  Greg:  23,  134,  135 
Elaman.  Lois:  10.  42.  74,  84,  90,  101 
Elkins,  Renee:  36,  74,  84,  100 
Ely,  Mark:  23 
Epps,  Renee:  23 
Eshelman.  Brenda:  42 
Evans,  Eric:  36,  82,  99 
Eversole,  Mr.  Ron:  59 


Parr,  Jeff:  42 

Farrier,  Dean:  6,  40,  42,  77,  94 

Fentress,  Karen:  15,  36,  78,  86 

Ferguson.  Cindy:  42 

Fisher.  Jeri:  23 

Fisher.  Tracy:  36 

Flentje,  Greg:  36 

Flora,  Carolyn:  12,  50,  175 

Flora,  Kevin:  50,  82 

Fontaine,  Phyllis:  58 

Foote,  Doug:  50 

Fowler,  Cathy:  50 

Francis,  Susie:  42,  86 

Frazer,  Martin:  99 

Freeman,  Dennis:  98 

Fuqua,  Mary  Helen:  42,  132,  133.  136,  142 


Gaffner,  Lisa:  5 1 ,  50 
Gaines,  Evelyn:  36 
Gardiner,  Bonnie:  23,  142,  96 


168     Index 


Gardiner,  Connie:  23.  76,  94,  133.  142 

Gardiner,  Rob:  77,  135 

Gardner,  Jeannie:  76 

Gardner,  Rob:  76 

Gardner,  Vicki:  23,  136 

Garland,  Lisa:  42 

Garland,  Robin:  36 

Garver,  Christina:  50 

Gee,  Dr.  Charles:  65,  120,  146 

Gensurowsky,  Paul:  15,  42 

Gentry,  Jnanne:  36.  84 

Gephart,  Tim:  36,  96 

Goehner,  James:  50 

Gordon,  Darlyn:  24,  36,  136,  137,  142 

Gosh,  John:  95 

Gotchall,  Mark:  24 

Gouge,  Patricia:  50,  52 

Gower,  Phyllis:  50,  72,  80 

Gray,  Rick:  24,  93 

Green,  Angela:  42 

Green,  Cheryl:  24,  129 

Greenlee,  Mr.  James:  67 

Greer,  Bill:  5,  40,  42,  94 

Gregory,  Dan:  48,  50,  174 

Gross,  Mr.  Doug:  64,  82,  83 

Guernsey,  Lorena:  50,  84 

Guinn,  Bobby:  50,  141 

Gwaltney,  Julie:  42 

Gwaltney,  Dr.  William:  66,  99 

Gwinn,  Karen:  24 


H 


Hall,  John:  24.  75,  92,  108.  114.  123.  128 

Hall,  Dr.  Robert:  60 

Hall,  Mrs.  Velma:  69,  101 

Hamilton,  David:  50,  135,  141 

Hamlin,  David:  24,  136 

Hamlin,  Steve:  50 

Hancock,  Beth:  42,  175 

Harbaugh,  Shara:  24,  90,  93,  101,  1 18,  1 19,  144, 

145 
Hardwick,  Lorna:  42 
Harris,  Carey:  87 
Harris,  Mark:  34,  36,83,94,  113 
Harrison,  Elaine:  36,  82 
Harrison,  Mrs.  Karen:  69 
Harry,  Melissa:  50 
Hartley,  Jenny:  50,  96,  98,  101 
Harvey,  Brad:  51,  80 
Harvey,  Joseph:  24 
Haynes,  Petra:  42 
Hays,  Judy:  42 

Hays,  Lisa:  36,  101,  130,  144,  145 
Helsabeck,  Mr.  Dennis,  Jr.:  62,  100 
Henderson,  Kelly:  51,  84 
Henning,  Dana:  51 
Hensley,  Julie:  36 
Hensley,  Polly:  40,  42,  72,  96 
Herma,  Julie:  51,  152 
Herron,  Laura:  25,  129,  176 
Hersey,  Anne:  93,  119 
Hicks,  Messie:  42 
Higgins,  Dr.  Susan:  60 
Hill,  Charlie:  25 
Hill,  Mrs.  Laura  Nell:  69 
Hinz,  Rich:  51,  109,  114 
Hobson,  Eric:  51,  136,  149 
Hobson,  Scott:  48,  51,  100 
Hogan,  Michael:  51,  176 
Holcomb,  Roy:  51,  85,  126 


Holder,  Paul:  6,  51 

Hood,  Brenda:  25,  112 

Hopkins,  John:  25 

Houston,  Sheretta:  25,  136 

Huang,  Mrs.  Janice:  60 

Hudson,  Lisa:  51,  104 

Huff,  Nancy:  69 

Hughston,  Chris:  42 

Hull,  Jon:  51,  83,  114 

Hull,  Loretta:  69 

Hunter,  Victor:  135 

Huntley,  Debbie:  36,  74,  94 

Hurst,  Mark:  36,  75,  89 

Hutchins,  John:  36,  130,  135,  140,  141 


I 


lies,  Ann:  62,  90 
Imboden,  Hugh:  60 
Imboden,  Mike:  36,  72,  83,  87 
Imboden,  Rochelle:  43 
Ingram,  Jeff:  25 
Issaacs,  Judith:  43 


Jackson,  Brian:  51,  85,  87,  108,  119 

Jackson,  Cindy:  25,82,  110,  146 

Jackson,  Minoka:  51 

James  (Denning),  Rachelle:  22,  86,  146 

Jarvis,  Mr.  David:  61 

Jasper,  Brent:  51,  82,  83 

Jette,  Loretta:  51,  82,  84,  90,  101 

Johnson,  David:  43,  99 

Johnson,  Kevin:  37,  105 

Johnson,  Tammy:  51,  80 

Johnson,  Ty:  25,  75,  89,  94 

Johnson,  Wendy:  37,  136 

Johnston,  David:  26 

Johnston,  Shelley:  51 

Jones,  Angela:  52,  94 

Jones,  Jeanette:  52,  55,  112 

Jones,  Kim:  82,  84 

Jordan,  Dale:  43 

Jordan,  Lisa:  43 

Justice,  Tim:  37 


Kastens,  Rob:  52,  82,  100,  138,  139 

Keen,  Lisa:  52,  48,  94,  127 

Keever,  Pam:  52,  98,  126 

Kelley,  Jennifer:  37,  84,  96 

Kerr,  Tim:  52 

Kettelson,  Pam:  133,  142 

Ketron.  Laura:  43,  82,  83 

Kidner,  Donna:  26,  74,  93,  94,  106,  107,  121 

Kiger,  Kristy:  52 

Kilian,  Charles:  52 

King,  Mr.  Chuck:  59 

King,  David:  43,  83,  113    . 

King,  Lois:  15,  26,  86,  118 

King,  Michael:  26 

King,  Phil:  26 

Kinnerson,  Tammie:  52,  136 

Kirby,  Beth:  37,  93,  94 

Knauer,  Diana:  52,  150 

Knowles,  Angle:  52,  82,  84 

Knowles,  Mr.  Jack:  62,  126 

Kolski,  Pat:  43 

Kunkel,  Randy:  43,  138 


LaDuke,  David:  52 

Laidlaw,  Tammy:  43,  92,  114 

Lake,  David:  37,  77 

Lambert,  Gina:  40,  43,  78 

Lambert,  Randy:  37,  135,  140,  141 

Lane,  Rachel:  52 

Launt,  Rebecca:  52,  97,  138 

Laws,  Mrs.  Virginia:  61 

Leach,  Dan:  43 

Leach,  Dr.  Eddie:  66 

Leach,  Steve:  26 

Leggett,  Dr.  Marshall:  15,  58,  104,  129 

Lehman.  Rob:  26,  77,  94,  97,  142 

Leistner,  Karla:  43,  74,  101,  112 

Lescene,  Darius:  146 

Lewis,  Mark:  53,  83 

Lichte,  Linda:  53,  112 

Lindley,  Dawn:  53 

Lingerfelt,  Tony:  141 

Linkous,  Robin:  2,  78 

Linthicum,  Ed:  53 

Loban,  Lois:  43,  114 

Logan,  Donna:  53 

Longley,  David:  53,  127 

Lowe,  Virginia:  43,  84,  101 

Lura,  Dr.  Richard:  65 

Lykins,  Barbara:  37 

Lyons,  Mrs.  Opal:  70 

M 

Mack,  Lana:  44 

Magestro,  Leah:  27,  136,  137 

Majors,  Steve:  27 

Marshall,  Shirley:  69 

Mason,  Brenda:  83,  113 

May,  Karol:  37,  112,  132,  133 

Mayerick,  Jacqueline:  44 

Mayfield,  Kay:  69,  101 

McBrayer,  Dana:  26,  76 

McCord,  Cindy:  44 

McCormick,  Joe:  59 

McCormick,  Stuart:  44 

McCutcheon,  Gene:  53,  85,  90,  91,  100 

McDuffie,  Kelly:  37,  136 

McFarland,  Michele:  27 

McGhee,  Davona:  53 

Mcintosh,  William:  27,  82 

McKee,  David:  44 

McKinney,  Deidre:  53 

McNabb,  Marsha:  37 

Means,  Ken:  75,  114,  118,  146 

Meding,  John:  65,  123 

Mellencamp,  Tony:  40,  44,  94,  145 

Mesendike,  Kristen:  53 

Messimer,  Sheri:  44,  46 

Messimer  (Aubrey),  Theresa:  20 

Miller,  Alan:  37,  93 

Miller,  Annie:  68 

Miller,  Cindy:  27,  76,  84,  89,  98 

Miller,  Joy:  44,  74,  133 

Miller,  Margaret:  64 

Miller,  Robin:  37 

Mills,  David:  53,  93,  99 

Mills,  Judy:  53 

Mills,  Susan:  37,  74,  94 

Mitchell,  Doug:  53,  135 

Mize,  Roger:  48,  53,  90,  94,  102,  112,  118 

Moffat,  Greg:  27,  75,  89,  123,  138,  148,  156 

Moody,  Jeff:  27 


Index     169 


Moore,  Tracy:  37,  145 

Morrell,  Patty:  27.  80 

Morris,  Melinda:  53,  56,  87,  100,  102 

Morris,  Timothy:  141 

Morrison,  Dr.  John:  64 

Morrison,  Norma:  64,  86 

Muir,  Earla:  27 

Mullins,  Jean:  118 

Mullins,  Stacey:  53,  74,  98,  101 

Mullis,  Jeff:  48,  53,  94 

Murray,  Stephen:  37 

Mutchmore,  David:  37 

N 

Nanney,  Joe:  44,  126,  151 
Nash,  Kathy:  70 
Neatherly,  Sandra:  53 
Neff,  Randy:  37 
Nesbit.  Ellyn:  28,  93,  101 
Nicely,  Trishia:  53,  101 
Nichols,  Wade:  53 
Nipper,  Mrs.  Carolyn:  62 
Nix,  Dr.  Eugene:  65 
Noble,  Greg:  42,  150,  151 
Nordstrom,  Jon:  53 

O 

Oakes,  Billie:  60 

Oliver,  Dave:  34,  37,  90,  94,  138 

Oliver,  Jimmy:  54 

Oliver,  John:  44,  138 

Oliver,  Susan;  10,  44,  45 

Omojola,  Cecilia:  28 

O'Neal,  Annette:  142 

Oosting,  Dr.  Kenneth:  58 

Costing,  K.  Wayne:  28,  75 

Opper,  Doug:  44,  80 

Orth,  Mr.  Jack:  59 

Osborn,  Matthew:  37 

Osborne,  Shirley:  44 

Ownby,  Dr.  Euel:  65 


Padilla,  Jose':  54.  138 

Paul,  Nancy:  54,  101 

Peil,  Rebecca:  54 

Perdue,  Mr.  David:  60 

Peters.  Jennifer:  37 

Phillips.  Dr.  Richard:  66.  99 

Phillips.  Tom:  37.  77,  141 

Phyllis.  Pam:  54,  95 

Pickel.  Kimberly:  54 

Pickens,  Shiela:  44,  84,  93 

Pierce,  Ted:  28,75,  146 

Pierson,  Cheryl:  5.  44 

Pierson,  Jim:  64 

Piper,  Teresa:  28,  133 

Pittman.  Suzan:  54,  95 

Pless,  Susan:  44,  72,  82,  83 

Poindexter,  Mark:  77.  175 

Potcet.  Greg:  44 

Poteet.  Kim:  28,  91,  76,  114,  \\i 

Potter,  Candy:  142 

Potter,  Janet:  44 

Potter,  Joyce:  67 

Powers.  Sharyl:  54,  98 

Preston,  Steve:  60,  94 

Price,  Arthur:  44 


Price,  Mr.  Eugene:  61 
Prophete,  Adeline:  87,  95 
Pryor,  Lisa:  54,  84,  98.  121 
Pugh.  Drema:  28 


Railey.  Carole:  54,96,  98,  101 

Raines,  Richard:  48,  54,  75,  82,  85.  98.  99.  100 

Rea.  Kathy:  28,  89,  98.  101.  112.  118 

Read,  David:  38 

Read,  Dr.  Ira:  63,  114 

Read,  Sylvia:  44,  89,  115,  97 

Rector,  Jake:  70 

Reed,  Ron:  63,  135,  141 

Reel.  Traci:  52,  54 

Reeves.  Steven:  5,  44,  82,  83,  114 

Rehana,  David:  45 

Rhoades,  Bill:  61 

Richardson,  Gary:  59 

Richardson,  Mark:  59 

Richeson,  Elisa:  54 

Richley  (Kroh),  Sandra:  26 

Richter,  Lisa:  45 

Riley,  Chris:  45,  82,  105.  144,  146 

Riley.  Michael:  29 

Roark.  Adam:  101,  45 

Roberts,  David  A.:  66 

Roberts,  David  R.:  66,  99 

Robinson,  Chris:  29,  77,  85,  119 

Robinson,  David:  16,  54,  100,  112,  146 

Robinson,  Rebecca:  45 

Rock,  Cindy:  54,  90.  101 

Ross.  Elizabeth:  29 

Ross.  Harold:  38 

Ross.  Holly:  38.  83.  87.  110 

Ross,  Kim:  54,  133,  142,  143 

Ross  (Snyder),  Suzanne:  29.  32.  72.  84,  94,  96. 

107 
Rothrock,  Debra:  97 
Runner,  Dr.  David:  64,  84 
Russell,  Christine:  38 


Sanders,  Charles:  2,  29.  83 

Sanders.  Scott:  38 

Sapp.  David:  38.  97 

Sapp.  Leland  (Barney):  38 

Scarem  (Redden).  Carolyn:  129 

Schlegel.  Jacqueline:  159 

Scholey.  Dianne:  45.  84.  101 

Schoolcraft.  Phillip:  45 

Schrock.  Todd:  141 

Schuchardt,  Lynn:  51,  54 

Schultz,  Alicia:  38 

Sethman.  Kevin:  29,  32,  75.  94.  123 

Sevier.  Barbara:  63.  93 

Shaffer,  Dr.  Donald:  61 

Shaw.  Scott:  45,  145 

Sheffy,  Don:  82,  83 

Shepherd,  Gregg:  38 

Shepherd.  Jean:  70 

Shepherd.  Reba:  70 

Shields.  Robert:  54.  108.  109.  114 

Shingleton.  Rebecca:  45 

Shipp,  Susan:  54 

Shy.  Mr.  Terry;  63 

Siebenaler.  David;  53.  54,  93,  100 

Sisk,  Prof.  Lone;  59 

Skidmore,  Sue:  68 

Slabaugh,  Vincent:  54 


Slate,  Angela;  55 

Slusher.  Margo;  55 

Small.  Gregory;  29.  82,  99 

Smith,  Amy:  55 

Smith,  Barbara:  29 

Smith,  Deborah:  46,  84,  94,  156 

Smith,  John:  55,  100.  146 

Smith,  Mike:  70 

Smith,  Missy:  38.  118 

Smith,  Stan;  38,  77,  83,  99 

Smock,  Byron:  29 

Snyder,  Laurie:  55,  84,  100 

Snyder,  Timothy;  46,  98.  105.  112.  126.  160 

Sommer.  Mr.  Roy;  58 

Souder.  Sandy:  16.  70 

Sparks,  Sam:  135,  141 

Stanberry,  Delores:  46 

Staven,  Laura:  55 

Steinbach,  Nancy:  38,  78,  122,  144,  145 

Stevens,  Marsha:  70 

Stevens.  Pearl;  55 

Stephens,  Tracy:  46 

Stilwell,  Anne:  30,  146 

Stimpson,  Linda:  45,  95,  96 

Stoughton,  Diana:  38,  83,  108 

Stoughton.  Martha;  55.  82.  83 

Stoughton.  Natalie:  71 

Stover,  Diane:  46,  95,  121 

Street,  Dr.  James;  65,  97,  126 

Stuart,  Brian;  46 

Stuckenbruck,  Dr.  Earl;  67 

Studdard,  Paul:  55 

Stump,  Megan:  55.  101 

Sturdevant.  Karen;  55.  84,  100 

Stutts.  Karen;  46 

Suchan,  Kathleen;  30 

Sutherland,  Robert;  30,  32,  92,  94,  123 

Sutherland,  Timothy:  94 

Swain,  Buddy:  30 

Swain,  Rebecca:  30 

Sweitzer,  Becky:  5.  55 

Sweitzer,  Ken;  6,  34,  38,  94.  100,  123 

Swindall,  Van:  55,  134,  135 

Swiney,  Alyssa:  38,  144 


Tabor,  Gayle:  46,  95,  142 

Tarr,  Paul;  30,  95,  99 

Taylor,  Debra:  46,  86 

Taylor,  Jennifer:  30,  136 

Taylor,  Walter:  55,  83.  99 

Thamm.  James:  46 

Thomas,  Evelyn:  64 

Thompson,  Laura;  38,  78,  83,  87,  108 

Toon,  Janet:  46,  78,  84,  86 

Trammell,  William;  38,  135 

Treadway,  Elizabeth;  71 

Trent.  Peggy:  36.  38 

Trivett.  Lois:  68 

True.  Susan;  89.  98 

Turner,  Robert:  55,  85,  118 

Turton,  Deborah:  56,  90 

Turtle,  Marcus;  30,  145 

Tuttle.  Michael:  16.  30.  75,  151,  152,  158 

V 

Ubele,  Anita;  38,  78,  82,  83.  89,  98 
Unger,  Pamela;  48,  56,  102 

V 


170     Index 


Varney,  Michael:  56,  135 

Vaughn,  Michael:  46,  77,  97,  100 

Verbeck,  Cynthia:  46 

Vesely,  Karen:  38 

Vick,  Marcia:  11,  31,  32,  101 

Vines,  Lisha:  71 

Vion,  John:  56 

Vogt,  Vic:  31,  72,  111 

Voke,  Julie:  40,  46,  94,  96,  120,  121 

W 


Yeaton,  Mark:  38 

Young,  Alan:  38,  99 

Young,  Diana:  32,  76,  86,  108,  109,  114,  146 

Young,  Edwina:  38,  101,  144 

Young,  Joellen:  99 


Zieske,  Jane:  56,  100,  175 


Wagner,  Jill:  56,  84 

Waldrop,  Rhonda:  56,  84,  1 14,  133 

Walker,  Mr.  Duard:  63,  77,  145 

Walker  (Rader),  Lisa:  28,  83 

Wallace,  Dr.  Gary:  66 

Wallenfelz,  Mary  Anne:  38,  93,  114 

Walther,  Felicia:  34,  38,  74,  82 

Wantz,  Suanne:  56 

Ward,  Kevin:  31,  135 

Ward,  Wendy:  38,  89,  96 

Warren,  Randall:  31,  93,  77 

Warrick,  William:  46,  82,  118 

Warrington,  Duane:  31,  78,  94,  146,  147 

Washer,  Barbara:  56 

Waterbury  (Davis),  Janet:  12,  22,  96 

Harvey  (Watson),  Valerie:  25,  146 

Wead,  Cindy:  59 

Wead,  David:  67 

Weaver,  Darak:  56 

Webb,  Mrs.  Emerald:  60 

Webb,  Dr.  Henry:  67,  99 

Weekley,  William:  31,  89,  99 

Weidner,  Cynthia:  31 

Weir,  Ronald:  67 

Welker,  Karen:  12,  56 

Westhoff,  Rebecca:  46 

Wetzel,  Darcy  Lee:  31,  78,  1 12,  120 

Whattenbarger,  Sheri:  46,  142,  143 

White,  Eunice:  56 

Whitesell,  Curt:  38,  138 

Wigginton,  Denise:  56 

Wigginton,  Mr.  Eugene:  58,  124 

Wigginton,  Tressa:  34,  38 

Wilkinson,  Kelly:  6,  38 

Williams,  Beth:  46,  84 

Williams,  Linda:  142,  143 

Williams,  Renee:  31,  136 

Wilson,  Chris:  46,  135,  158 

Wilson,  Kim:  46 

Wilson,  Teresa:  71 

Winegardner,  Cynthia:  43,  46,  97 

Wingate,  William:  46,  112 

Winkler,  Margaret:  38,  78,  83,  146 

Winn,  Benny:  71,  99,  127 

Wise,  Sondra:  46,  133 

Witcher,  Candace:  2,  32,  74,  84,  90,  94,  107, 

114,  123 
Witcher,  Roby:  135 
Witte,  Charlotte:  32 
Wofford,  Penny:  46 
Wood,  Tammy:  87 
Woodring,  Johnathan:  46,  138,  149 
Woodward  (Young),  Patricia:  32,  78,  86,  101 
Woolard,  Carolyn:  61,  95 
Wooters,  Renee:  32,  72,  83,  87,  111 
Wornicki,  Diana:  32 
Wright,  Craig:  77,  99 


Index     171 


This  precious  year  has  led  us  through  many  new  experiences.  With 
its  passing,  our  united  travel  must  also  end.  The  trodden  path  to  the 
present  has  been  filled  with  ABUNDANT  life  and  the  JOYS  of  each 
other. 


172     Closing 


Closing     173 


God,  our  loving  father,  has 
blessed  us  profoundly  in  the 
companionship  we  have  shared. 


174     Closing 


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Milligan  College  Library 


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