Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1982 volume:

MILESTONE n nineteen hundred and eighty-two M . '  • « - t E mit- ' ' 7 ; v v j a r ' .J9 ■ ' J 1 T 1 , ■■■ A ■ ■ ' J ■1 --. s - - •ik.-i .T ' ;. . , Vn . ' • MILESTONE 1982 Volume 59 Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 — Karen House, Editor Marianne White, Managing Editor Larry Bailey, Adviser Challenging Times Contents - student Life, Marianne White 84 — Sports 36 — Academics, Melissa Hicks 68 — Organizations, Michelle O ' Bryan :07 — Greeks, Sheri Miveiaz 158 — Classes, Terri Lambert — Index, Terri Lambert ' College Years The years of expecta- tion and opportunity. Those carefree years that were filled with frustration as well as laughter. The years of trials that led to growth. The years of Challenge. Hsaia ' 6 Opening In order to meet the chal- lenges the traditions of the University provided the necessary growth and sta- bility. The experience of a time- honored institution and the benefit of a modern camp- us offered students the tools of education to use as they saw fit. Opening 7 During the fall it was God that took on the challenge. He turned the summer greens into reds golds and oranges. The transforma- tion lured students away from classrooms to witness the splendor of His work. ' r? M S a 8 Opening Opening 9 As the college years pro- gressed education came to mean people meeting peo- ple, working with people, getting to know people. From these relationships, friendships were formed that would survive future years of separation. Hours of studying for ex- ams, hours of practicing for theater productions and hours of late night conver- sations provided bonds of friendship. Later in life, reunions would bring the friends to- gether again. 12 Opening Time was spent alone try- ing to decide what life was is all about. Time was spent with friends creating memories that would someday be the best years of our lives. College was also a time of growth that came by giv- ing of ourselves so that WE ' not ! ' could suc- ceed. As the time passed the challenges seemed less in- vincible and future less un- certain. Opening 13 14 Opening From these challenging times came the satisfac- tion of an achievement earned through persever- ance and determination. From this achievement came the confidence to face the challenges of the future. Opening 15 What we obtain too cheaply we esteem too lightly; it is deafness only which gives everything value 16 Opening Opening 17 18 , v yj ' K ' 19 20 Student Life Commonwealth Hall is just one of the high-rise dormitories built on campus during the educational boom of the 1960 ' s and 70 ' s University President )-C. Powell contemplates cut backs in state financing facing higher education. President J.C. Powell explains steps the University has taken to handle cut backs that have occurred since 1980. With President Ronald Reagan ' s mandate from the people to trim federal spending and Gov. John Y. Brown ' s Kentucky and Company Government, higher education has become the main target of bud- get cuts. From the growth and expansion of the 60 ' s and 70 ' s, it has become a matter of Economy vs The University for the 80 ' s. Like all colleges and universities in the state, Eastern has had to trim its budget several times since 1980. In an effort to cope with budget cuts the University made several adjustments. Positions that became va- cant during the year were filled only if they were es- sential. An across-the-board reduction of 10 percent in operating expenses was also put into effect. in an effort to cope with budget cuts and maintain its quality education the University ' s Board of Regents requested general fund appropriation increases of $18.3 million for the 1982-84 biennium budget. University President J.C. Powell said in an interview, ... if we set as our only goal the provision of un- avoidable cost items and cost of living increases, we would have to make enough reductions in our operat- ing expenses to achieve them. Equally important, however, is that since about 1978 or 1979, we haven ' t increased our allocation for operating expenses, educational supplies, office sup- plies, or travel — the sort of things that are necessary to keep up. When you consider that inflation has been somewhere near dou ble-digit during that period of time, we in effect have lost 30 to 40 percent in effec- tive purchasing power. As for Eastern, we are trying to find ways to im- prove our academic programs. The thrust of the 80 ' s in higher education will be toward quality, not quantity. Student Life 21 Women ' s gymnastics is also one of the lour collegiate sports to be dropped by the University after this year. There was a plaque hanging in Dr. Gerald Calkin ' s office in Alumni Coliseum that was inscribed with, If you are being run out of town, get in front of the crowd and make it look like a parade. Dr. Calkin, the men ' s gymnastics coach, wasn ' t be- ing run out of town, but the gymnastics team was dropped as a college sport at the end of the year, and the team was going out in style. The team worked hard not to tail-off during the last season, and the work paid off. By March, they were ranked 41st nationally — the highest ranking the team had received in its 13 years of competition at the University. At the last home meet, 800 fans and alumni watched the team in a match against the University of Miami and the University of Georgia. The last home meet is usually reserved for introduc- ing the senior team members to the audience. This year, however, everyone was introduced, in a way, they were all seniors. Calkin first learned of the cut last spring when a request for money to be used in recruiting was denied. Despite the announcement that the sport would be dropped, the squad for 1982 has nine members, with only one senior. The fact that the sport was being dropped made it a strange year. In a sense, everyone was a senior, Calkin said. The team also has had a record of academic excel- lence. For the last several years, the squad has main- tained the highest GPA of any team on campus. The program also had an impact on the high school gymnastics program in Kentucky. Calkin said there is a high percentage of University graduates that coach high school gymnastics, and while gymnastics is declin- ing in most high school programs across the nation, it is growing in Kentucky. Calkin summed up the season with this statement, It was the best season we ever had. I ' m pleased because it ' s a good way to finish out a quality program and very unhappy to see the program discontinued. I feel that the discontinuation of the program is going to be detrimental to University and high school gym nas- tics instruction. While a few dollars were saved out of the athletic budget, it is not without cost. (Other sports being cut were women ' s gymnastics, women ' s indoor track and men ' s cross country.) Student Life 23 At a protest rally in 1968 students would have chanted against the administration, but in 1981, the chant was with the administration. On October 22, 2,000 students gathered around the Meditation Chapel, and along with University President J.C. Powell and Student Association Presi- dent Carl Kremer, voiced their dissatisfaction that higher education is secondary in Frankfort. Although William McCann, chairman of the Ken- tucky Council on Higher Education, was considered the key speaker, University President-Emeritus Dr. Robert R. Martin was the catalyst the students needed to voice their support. Martin, now a state senator and a member of the Appropriation and Revenue Committee, made refer- ences to Gov. John Y. Brown ' s classification of the University of Kentucky as the flagship university of the state. I pity a flagship without a fleet, chided Martin. A University coed exhibits her support for higher education University President-Emeritus Dr Robert R Martin, now a state senator, elicits student cheers against budget cut. ntucky . N 6o Year 1982-83 COLLEGE. What is the Financial Aid The Financial Aid Form (FAF) i§ apply for financial aid for th • financial aid program after high school or • state scholarshi • federal stuc Grant The infc Afte ' . . ng of going fluding the Pell (Basic) V Confidential. ■Tt to the College Scholarship Ser- if and send the information to the list on your FAF. Each college or pro- you will get financial aid and how much ly for financial aid from colleges and :holarship and grant programs? h the colleges you want to attend to see if they need a copy ' ' FAF. If so, list them in question 41. It costs $6.50 for the first ge and $4.50 for each other college listed in question 41. ' If you want to apply to your state scholarship or grant program, check the special box in question 42 and add $2.50 to the fee. Don ' t send cash. Ivlake your check or money order out to the College Scholarship Service. Some colleges and programs may ask you to till out other forms as well. How do 1 apply for federal student financial aid programs? You apply for federal student financial aid programs by checking Yes in question 43. You ' ll find more information about federal stu- dent financial aid programs in this booklet. When should I fill out the FAF? Fill out and mail the FAF after January 1, 1982, but at least one month before the earliest deadline of the colleges and programs that you list in question 41. Don ' t file this FAF after March 15, 1983. What is my CSS Estimated Contribution ? The CSS estimates what you and your family can pay toward your costs for college. Remember that each college or program makes the final decision about how much you and your family can pay. Because of this, the amount that the college or program figures can be higher or lower than the CSS Estimated Contribution. The CSS will send you a report showing the information that was used to calculate your estimated contribution. j OF THE COLLEGE BOARD Where do I send the FAF? After you fill out the FAF, put it in the envelope that you ' ll find insk this booklet and mail it to the correct address given below. If you live in: Alabama AL Connecticut . . CT Delaware DE District ol Columbia DC Florida FL Georgia GA Indiana IN Kentucky KY Louisiana LA Maine ME Maryland MD Massachusetts MA Michigan Ml Mississippi MS New Hampshire. NH New Jersey NJ New York NY North Carolina . , NC Ohio OH Pennsylvania. PA Puerto Rico. PR Rhode Island , Rl South Carolina SC Tennessee TN Vermont VT Virgin Is VI Virginia VA West Virginia , WV Wisconsin Wl If you live in: Alaska AK Amer. Samoa ... AS Arizona AZ Arkansas AR California CA Colorado CO Guam GU Hawaii HI Idaho ID Illinois IL Iowa lA Kansas KS Minnesota MN Missouri MO Montana MT Nebraska NE Nevada New Mexico- North Dakota Northern Mariana Is Oklahoma. . . Oregon South Dakota . . . 1 Texas Trust Territory ot the Pacific Is. (Marshall and Caroline Is.) . . . Utah I Washington . , . V Wyoming V send your filled-out FAF to: College Scholarship Service Box 2856 Princeton, NJ 08541 send your filled-out FAF to: College Scholarship Service Box 380 Berkeley, CA 94701 send yoi If you live somewhere other than the places listed above filled-out FAF to the CSS office in Princeton, NJ. Will the CSS tell me when it has finished analyzing my FAF? Yes. The CSS will send you an Acknowledgment after it has analyze your FAF. The Acknowledgment (including your Estimated Contrib tion ) will be sent to the student ' s mailing address given in questic 2 of the FAF. The Acknowledgment will list the colleges and programs to whic your FAF was sent. If you list more than six colleges to get your FA the Acknowledgment will list only the first six. A second Acknow edgment will be sent to you separately which will list the addition colleges. What if I later want to send my FAF to another college or program? The Acknowledgment form has a section which you can tear off an send to CSS if you later want to send your FAF to another college ( program. The section is called the Additional College Request Fori (ACR). The fee for the ACR is $6.50 for the first college or prograi you list and $4.50 for each other one. Note: Some colleges and programs may ask you to send a copy c your income tax return to them. If so, send it directly to the college c program. If you don ' t give the income tax information that is aske for, you may not receive aid. Don ' t send any income tax forms wit your FAF to the CSS. 26 Student Life APPLICANT INFORMATION LAST NAME SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DATE OF BIHTH PERMANeNT NumPcr, Slfeei HOME PHONE NUMBER im CLASSIFICATION FOR 1992-83 J Ffe hm«n (0-29i _) Sopnomoie (30- SSI ■r 160-89) Expecleq dale ol qradualion Irpm EKU | Month | | Year I Do you already have a 4 year college degree ' ' Name ol college allended m 1961-62 pircl whefg vp plan lo live CHECK THE PERIOD YOU ARE REQUESTING AID FOR | Academic Year (August - May) 1 Fall Semester Only (Aug-Dec) j Spring Semester Only (Jan-May) Summe ' appt.cations must be submitted separately ■ Form 1576S I CHECK THE TYPE OF AID YOU ARE REQUESTING | Supplemental Gram |5EOGl Pell Grant (Basic Granil National Direct SluOenl Loan (NOSLj Pell Gram Only College Work Study jCWSP) complete the student employment lorm. page 3 Nursing Loan Any Aid Available CHECK THE TYPE OF AID YOU HAVE RECEIVED BEFORE | Supplemental Grant (SEOGi College WorK SluOy (CWSP) | | National Direct Sludeni Loan (NDSLI Guaranteed Federally injured StuOeni Loan (GSL) Pelt Grant (Bas ' C Grant) Scholarship (List Type) Stale Gram (SS)G| Nursing Loan Page 1 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Richmond. Kentucky 40475 82-83 REQUEST FOR AID FORM 1576 DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SECTION I SEOG NDSL CWSP PELL SSIG NSL G FISL OTHER Initial Renewal Change estimated actual estimated actual Denied Insullicienl funds D Need Not Establ-shed O Academic □ Semester Mrs Alt Aulfi OtI _ THIS FORM IS REQUIRED FOR ALL PROGRAMS LISTED IN Q;;T5 Filling out a financial aid form is the first step in receiving grants and work study funding. Students planning on returning to the University in the fall of 1982 found their finances burning on both ends of the candle, as Doug Whitlock, executive assistant to the president, put it. For the first time, students faced both a sharp tuition increase and a dwindling supply of financial aid. The State Council on Higher Education lit one end of the candle with a 15 percent tuition increase for the next two years, which meant in-state students would pay $337 per semester in 1982 instead of $293. The following year would see Kentucky students paying $388 per semester. Out-of-state students were hit just as hard by the hike. Their tuition would jump from $870 per semester in 1981 to $1,011 in 1982 and $1,163 in 1983. Meanwhile, the Reagan Administration lit the other end of the candle with the largest proposed cuts in federal financial aid ever. Herb Vescio, director of fi- nancial aid, estimated that about 1,000 University stu- dents could have their financial assistance cut in 1982- 83, and as many as 3,200 in 1983-84, if the tremen- dous proposed cuts were passed by Congress. At stake for 1982-83 was a $91.4 million cut in na- tional Pell Grants and a $44 million in the College Study Work Program. Naturally, when you lose money it ' s going to hurt somebody, Vescio said, just how much money would be lost kept him wondering. He and his staff had to delay processing financial aid forms for 1982-83 until Congress acted on Reagan ' s proposals. Brightening the prospects somewhat, were about 5,000 student leaders from across the country who gathered in the nation ' s capitol to protest the pending cuts. Among those lobbying in Washington, D.C., were Student Association President Carl Kremer and Vice-President Neil Dimond, who said they were flat out against the proposals. Student Life 27 All The Comforts of Home An African violet on the dresser, a few throw pillows on the beds, and the dorm room has all the comforts of home. Right? Well, maybe not exactly but some University students used a touch of creativity and made what seemed like a cell-like cubicle into a more than livable room. Using remnant carpet pieces, posters, contac paper and other decorating knick-knacks, students added a spark to otherwise drab rooms. We may never see Case Hall featured in Better Homes and Gardens, but sometimes students living on-campus do unique and creative things with their allotted space. All it takes is a little ingenuity. Elaine Johnson, a resident of Clay Hall has used a little imagination to make her room different from the rest. 28 Student Life A caipet, some curtains, a few plants, and Pat Hutchins, a resi- dent of Todd Hall, makes his room seem more like home. Student Life 29 When Big E burgers and orange whips get to be too much for University students, they can choose from a variety of fast food restaurants along the by- pass. The hungry students can satisfy any craving from a single-cheese with ketsup to a bucket of chicken. There is a wide selection to choose from. 30 Student Life Tastes Like Mom Made It Ain ' t no reason to go anyplace else ' Apparently Scott Coltrain thinks so as he enjoys his fries from Wendy ' s. As numerous students made their journey to the University cafeteria each day to seek nourish- ment, so did many students make their daily visits to the fast food chains located on the by-pass. It was not a rarity to find a class companion to eat with, just look quickly and you could identify Eastern ' s label on many of the students who seek adventure by eating out. Afterall you could find variety at the chain restaurants along the thor- oughfare, and more than likely, a familiar face. Student Life 31 jH H HV- . I I Bfr - 1 r P PUL dl fMI ■pflUj l j 1 T l Bc-d Hl ' - ' ' te| ff- w« r JL home While other rushing to j other coll packed for 5(X) girls were rushing for an enti reason. Sorority rush . an all new look, and en one of the most successful ri in years. -. Lifelong friendships and s |pod are big advantages to s ' embership, according to the new Greek ad „ „ g involved in social, munity and civic activities helps members develop leadership abili- ties as well. ' A Sorority is what you put into it, said Holt. 11 Rushees are entertained by members ol f ■Mphd Theta ■iorority in a skit based on the mi Annie. Kim Dotson, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. takes us back to the W50s. The Kappa Deltas entertain the rushees with songs based on popular Broadway musicals. Fall is packed with activities for fun-lov- Franl Stapleton participates in SAE ing University students. Sophomore County Fair activities. Crisp autumn days mark the advent of sweater weather and football games at the University. An array of gold, red, and orange leaves spot the University mai ing it truly live up to its name ' ' the Campus Beautiful. Football is one of fall ' s true harbingers, and the Saturday afternoon games at- tract many fans of all ages who enjoy cheering on a winning team. . 4 w ■BW J_J Homecoming The theme Games People Play set the scene for the 1981 Homecoming festivities. All week Universi- ty students and faculty prepared for the homecom- ing weekend. Floats in the shape of Ruble ' s Cubes and video amusement games highlighted the pa- rade. Alumni baseball players carried out the theme also by having the Old Timers reunion game. The candidates for Homecoming Queen were presented at the forma! dance in the Keene Johnson Ballroom and again at the parade before the football game. The University of Dayton tasted the agony of defeat at the afternoon game. The 5-1 Colonels broke Dayton ' s 22 game winning streak with a 14-3 victory over the Flyers. The 1981 Homecoming events begin with the tra- ditional dance held in the Keene Johnson ballroom. The residents of Case Hall illustrate the Homecoming theme Games People Play in the pseudo Monopoly board. 36 Student Life The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha show their support of the team during the parade. ;Jr 0 ' University professor Alan Bettler and son enjoy the parade. Tammy Hayes the 1980 Homecoming Queen, re- turns to crown her predecessor. Student Life 37 The performance of an alumni band was one of the highlights of halftime. University cheerleader, Lisa Flatt, throws souvenir footballs to fans during the game. The Colonels stay ahead of Dayton all the way to their victory of 14 to 3. 38 Student Life It looks as if the Dayton Flyers are not sure who has the ball. A young fan congratulates a player after Eastern ' s victory. Student Life 39 Uwiee(wi ia ae i - _ TSfe ' . 40 Student Life A crisp and colorful October afternoon set the stage for the pre-game coronation of the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Miss Angela Hamil- ton. Angela, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi Frater- nity, is a senior Fashion Merchandising major from Lebanon, Kentucky. She is a captain of the University Cheerleaders, a Beta Theta Pi Frater- nity Little Sister and Sweetheart. Angela enjoys horseback riding, swimming and playing the piano and organ. Student Life 41 Dupree Hall sponsored first runner-up Robin Modena. She is a junior Public Rela- tions major from Bluefield, West Virginia. She is a member of the Public Relations Student Society of America, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Panhellenic. in her spare time, Robin likes to play tennis and racquetball. Campus involvement is important to Robin Mo- dena who is Rusii Chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She is shown here organizing a spring rush party. 42 Student Life Crystal Williams is an honor student who is also involved in several campus organizations. She was selected Outstanding Student of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Second runner-up Crystal Williams was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She is a senior Community Health and Medical Assisting major from Yosemite, Kentucky. She is president of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, president of Eta Sigma Gamma Health honorary and a Sigma Chi Fraternity Little Sister. Her hobbies are travel and meeting new people. Student Life 43 Patty Beil is a junior Marl eting major that was sponsored by Combs Hall. She is the president of Delta Zeta Sorority, vice-president of Combs Hall and a Kappa Alpha Fraternity Little Sister. Her hobbies include traveling, meeting people, reading and playing tennis. Traci Wimsatt, a junior sponsored by Commonwealth Hall, is a Public Rela- tions major from Louisville. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and Phi Delta Theta Frater nity Little Sisters. In her spare time, she enjoys playing guitar and singing, traveling and swimming. Jeanie Morgan is a senior Medical Technology major sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and is the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, jeanie likes to snow and water ski, ride horses and meet people. 44 Student Life A.RtT VOX. Karen Fox was sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity. She is the president of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and vice-president of Theta Chi Frater- nity Little Sisters. Her hobbies include water sports, riding horses, reading and cooking. PAICHEU PAUL PHI DELTA THETA A senior Broadcasting and Business major from Lexington, Michele Paul was sponsored by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Michele is vice-president of Kappa Delta Sorority, vice president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Little Sisters and secretary of Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting honorary. In her spare time, Michele plays tennis, takes pictures and enjoys needlepoint. Pamela Whaley, sponsored by Mattox Hall, is a senior major- ing in Communications Disorders. She is active in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Little Sisters. Pa- mela likes to swim, crochet, needlework and meet people. Student Life 45 Delta Zeta Sorority sponsored Gaye Bush, a senior Spanish and English major from Paintsville. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, Kappa Alpha Fraternity Little Sisters and the Spanish Club. She likes to travel and play racquet ball. Sponsored by Case Hall, Amealia Dunn is a freshman Fashion Merchan- dising major. She is a Lady Diamond and a Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Little Sister. Her hobbies are sewing, outdoor sports, shopping and being around people. The Reserve Officers Training Corps sponsored Shannon Cunningham, a junior Public Relations major from Lexington. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority, Catalina Club and is a Sigma Chi Fraternity Little Sister. Shannon likes to water and snow ski, repel, hike and swim. 46 Student Life A sophomore from Trenton, Ohio, Debbie Dunn is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and the Construction Club. Sponsored by Keene Hall, Debbie enjoys playing the piano and flute, swimming, and collecting elephants. Sophomore Fashion Merchandising major, Lisa Robinson, was sponsored by Clay Hall. Lisa is a Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Sweetheart, Alpha Kappa Alpha pledge and a member of the Black Student Union. Her hobbies include swimming, dancing, eating and talking. Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honor Society sponsored Chans Vamum, a Pre-Law major from Russell. She is a member of the Barrister ' s Society, Judo Team, Christian Student Fellowship and the Karate Club. She enjoys camping, drawing, traveling and playing guitar. Student Life 47 Mf X mM D. Vx Wc •• UN j { ' , ' .«  «, a liV A, . iniers irosi ana snov students from enjoying Ifi ball, sleigh riding, or chilly however, it ' s just too cold; mmsnj mmm Student Life 51 PREP MANIA: alligators aren ' t just for shoes anymore It usually begins innocently enough. A button down shirt and crew neck sweater appear to be normal college attire. Then, without warning, plaid pants, penny loafers and designer jeans adorn the body until, finally, a small, foreign ob- ject appears on the left chest. An alligator with beady eyes has found its latest victim and trapped him (or her) into (doo doo doo doo) THE PREPPY ZONE. There ' s no going back. Add-a-bead necklaces, monogrammed purse covers and every deplor- able shade of pink and green covers the helpless victim. The Prep Mania, once contained in Ivy League schools in the East, has spread throughout the nation and into this regional university of Ken- tucky. You could be next, for there is no return from (doo doo doo doo) THE PREPPY ZONE. 52 Student Life Navy wool blazers and kilts are characteristic of a more conservative strain of prep, junior Robin Cummins is pictured in this classic look. Pink and green is a staple of the true prep ' s wardrobe. Penny loafers and-plaid pants complete the picture, luniors Andy Gillum and Libby Riley are pictured in the ultimate in prep. Student Life 53 GODSPELL A Mjsical Cxperierce The cast of len remain on-slage durinj; Ihe enure pla The innocence ot c hildhoixl is apparent in ihe clovvn-like coslume ' . and make-up Tim Wells, who played Ihe characler repre- senting lesus, explains Ihe meaning ot the par- ables the disciples have acted out 34 Student Lite Although very contempo- rary, all of the music has bibli- cal reference. For example, Day by Day was written in the 12th century as St. Rich- ard ' s prayer, and Turn Back O Man is an old hymn given a new beat. Directed by Jim Christian, the show was a sell-out near- ly every night. Jerri Zoochi belts out an up-beat version of the old hymn Turn Back O Man In her vampy style. Codspeir is a celebration, a reaffir- mation of faith, a musical experience. Through a series of small skits, the char- acters present a collection of parables according to the Gospel of St. Mat- thew. The bare, cage-like set contrasts sharply to the colorful costumes and make-up worn by the characters who seem to be as children, eager to learn. From the hilarity of the parable of the prodigal son to the gripping emotion of the crucifixion scene, the audience is mesmerized by the interpretation. Although the music has a contemporary beat. Its biblical references add meaning to the show Student I ile a [BoMttB mf qod© ir©fflg]DQ mm i]m 56 Student Life The steel guitar is a standard back-up for any country band. VVaylon Jennings, minus his wife Jessie Coulter performed many of his most popular tunes like Amanda and Ma- ma ' s Don ' t Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys. . Xy T --- Although somewhat under the weather, Waylon Jennings performed for a little over an hour before a crowd of 3300 in Alumni Coliseum in November. The concert was the last of a tour before heading to his home state Texas. Student Life 57 g- HON i prmnnn University students spend more time In outdoor activities during warmer months. Members of Alpha Kappa Al- pha enjoy the Spring day. When spring finally roils around and wakes the University from its winter hibernation, classes fail lower and lower on student ' s lists of priorities behind napping in the ravine or sunbathing on the roof. Walking by the ravine on a nice day, one wonders if textbooks make better pillows than reading material. V i (4 . ' • n % y Warm Weather Acquaintances As the campus comes alive again after the chillier tempera- tures of winter warm up, Universi- ty students catch the annua! spring fever. The ravine, downtown and the corner are dandy spots for warm weather acquaintances. Spring fever permeates all areas of the University. Couples can be spotted everywhere as the cool temperatures of winter are over. The corner, located between the Powell Building and the University Bookstore, provides a place for meeting and getting acquainted with other stu- dents. During the warmer months, the corner is buzzing with activity. Most students pass by the area at least once a day. fc..- Friends aren ' t hard to fi the springtime. W 62 Student Life The ravine is a handy spot to catch some rays (or sleep) in between classes. The ravine ' s warmth and fresh air make it a popular place to study. s: student Life 63 The Concert Choir below and Show Choir, under the direction of David Greenlee perform throughout the year. Students do more than eat Big-E burgers in the grill on Wednesday nights. They are enter- tained by student musicians while they chew. The jazz pep band entertains the crc5wd during football games. 64 Student Life Local Talent The University may not have been blessed with an abundance of concerts this year, but students were not without entertainment. There was a variety of local talent to choose from. The Concert Choir and Show Choir, under the direc- tion of David Greenlee, kept the University musically en- tertained throughout the year. Half-time at Saturday after- noon football games were never boring when the Marching Maroons were on the field. The University Symphony orchestra, direct- ed by Dan Duncan, presents their first of four concerts this year. (Left) Verda Tudor , entertains the audience during the Parents Day talent show in October. Student Life 65 The Gifford and Pearl Bu- chanon theaters offered enter- tainment of a more theatrical nature. The plays Angel Street ' Tartuffe and Da and the musical ' Godspe were presented. Angel Street, directed by Jay Fields, was the first fall production. Cynthia Bledsoe. Robert Hoagland (below) and Gene Elliott (right) are cast members. Students gain practical experience in their classes. Industrial Arts classes are held in the Fitzpatrick Building. The Campbell Building has facilities for artistic students. 66 Student Life December graduating art majors showed their work in the Giles Callary. The exhibition, entitled Raiders of the Lost Art — a pun of a current movie, displayed the work of seniors Robin Caudill, Charlene Clifford, ). David Crowe, Angie Klocke, Randy McMillan and Susan Zimmerman. A student enjoys one of the art exhibitions held through the year in the Giles Gallery. Student Life 67 RIGHT: Henry Odum, Carol Cornett, Alan Babb and Ray Edwards re-living a memory in Char- lie ' s mind. BELOW: One of the better perfor- mances was given by Odum as the young Charlie providing most of the comic relief in the play. Tracy Remley plays Mary Tate. Gene Elliott, as Charlie, battles with his feel- ings toward his father, played by Alan Babb. 68 Student Life DA Da, billed as a contem- porary Irish comedy, was the third production presented by the University Theater De- partment. The play, written by Hugh Leonard, was about a man, Charlie — played by Gene El- liott — on the day of his fa- ther ' s funeral. Charlie dealt with his feelings of both love and resentment toward his father. Alan Babb provided the most convincing and in- depth characterization of Da, a hard-headed dream- er telling his half-truths in his Irish brogue. Traditional Irish folk music before the play and during in- termission added to the at- mosphere of an enjoyable show. (ABOVE) Gene Elliott and Ray Edwards reminiscing after the funeral of Da. Student Life 69 Dear Mom, I ' ve finally made it through my first year of college but I thought I would warn you about my strep throat. Now don ' t get excited, they told me at the infirmary that it is really a common thing among college students. The infirmary is a real nice place, Mom. They treat me just like you do. When I had to spend the night for my concussion, they even brought me or- ange juice. Then there was the time when I sprained my ankle in P.E. They were nice enough to teach me how to use the crutches before they sent me back to class. I guess I should have written before now, but the people at the infirmary suggested that I have my wrist x-rayed, it seems I fell off the wall at Horny Cor- ner. Love, Your College Coed P.S. Don ' t worry, the cast will be off before I get home. [ 70 Student Life ; yEPliLS7EJ, «DPiLL-5to!l Student Life 71 Outside of the Limelight Those students involved in a Sports Club may have been out of the linnelight at the University, but many of them shone among their competition. The clubs are basically on their own financially, so their strength varies from year to year, according to Jill Schindele, Sports Club Director. We provide them with facilities, but basically, the students run the club. Money for travel, entry fees, uniforms etc. came from the team members. These teams are made up of people who are committed to their sport, said Schin- dele. There are currently 16 Sports Clubs at the Univer- sity. SOCCER From a room that looked more like a lived-in den than a professor ' s office. Soccer coach and Speech and Theater Arts professor Dan Robinette spoke about the rewards and frustrations resulting from his work with the University Soccer Club. 72 Student Life vj • ' ;« . r jir • ■- .If , « The team didn ' t just come out on a field and kick a ball around, according to Robinette. Daily scheduled and pre-season practices were an indication that the team was not casual about its sport. Our competitors don ' t view us as a club. We play teams with a fully- funded varsity teams on their campuses, said Robin- ette. We are a varsity team except in terms of mon- ey. Their record was proof of that. The University Soc- cer Club has been the State Champion the last two years. Meeting expenses was the frustrating part of in- volvement with the Soccer Club. The University Sports Club program paid for referee fees, equipment and membership to the Kentucky Intercollegiate Soccer Association. The team picked up the rest of the tab including uniforms, cleets and traveling expenses. I understand the University needing to save mon- ey, but it still is rather frustrating, said Robinette. I could run a bonaf ide Soccer program on just what the University invests in tape for the football team. $ student Life 73 Outside of the Limelight cont. jUDO The University Judo Club began as a spark in the mind of club president Price Jacobs five years ago. Since then it has become the largest Judo Club in the state. Without being able to offer scholarships, the Club could not recruit as well as fully-funded teams at other Universities. Almost all of the team members came to Eastern un-ranked, according to Jacobs, a senior Indus- trial Arts major and a third degree black belt. Even 74 Student Life though we can ' t get a good draw, we aren ' t doing badly, he said. Not doing badly includ- ed having two team members, Connie Hunter and Vickie Eckhart, place first and second in the State for two consecutive years, and then qualifying for the Nationals in Little Rock, Ar- kansas. The team also boasted four black belt- ed members. Achieving success among the competition is somewhat bittersweet when the recognition for it is at a minimum, according to Jacobs. We have three trophies over four feet tall and no place to put them, he said. I would like to see Judo made a minor sport here at Eastern, said Jacobs. It ' s sad to see some of the other minor sports with people on full tuition when they aren ' t winning any championships. The frustration of meeting financial responsibilities with little share of the limelight could be tough to take. Was it worth it? Beyond a shadow of a doubt, said Jacobs. We have 75 to 150 people show up for our beginners classes, and the brown belt members teach them, he said. We ' re going to make sure this thing doesn ' t die. Sports Club members learn skills such as leadership, fund raising and public relations that the coaches of varsity teams usually handle. They may not see the benefits now, but they will in the future, said Schin- dele. They really love their sport, and that results in a quality team member. Student Life 75 Graduation Is A Family Affair A student sets herself apart from the crowd saying hello to Pop during the graduation ceremony. 76 Student Life Last spring, just like every other year, University students and their families gathered at Hanger Field to receive their reward for four years of studying and bill paying — a diploma. Mothers, fathers and grandparents gathered to witness the transition of their loved one from being a student to a member of the ' ' real world. For the student, graduating was a bit- tersweet experience. The satisfaction of accomplishment was marred by the sadness of goodbyes to friends that may only be seen again at class re- unions. The memories of lunch at Ma Kelly ' s, Thursday night downtown, Sat- urday afternoon football games and FHomecoming dances became a cher- ished part of the years that would later be called the best years of their lives. In one afternoon a lifetime accom- plishment was celebrated with those who made it possible — the student ' s friends and family. 1 r W . ' l •w si After the speeches and Pomp and Circum- stance, University students celebrate the climax of the last four years with mixed emotions. College graduation affects not only the graduate. Along with birth, baptism and matrimony, graduation is a family affair- Student Life 77 78 79 ©©(SDW©© ©®®©[h] ©a ' - - ' i ' tr Kidd surveys the snowy field during tlie Boise State playoff game held in Idaho. Following the loss to Idaho State in the Division l-AA championship game, Head Football Coach Roy Kidd told the Colonels, Don ' t mope around. Getting here is a hell of an accomplishment . . . We ' ve had a great season. And what a season it was. With the guidance of Coach Kidd, the Colonels conquered the loss of 13 starters from last year ' s team and went on to conquer football team after football team on the trail to the Pioneer Bowl. In recognition of Kidd ' s coach- ing talents he was named NCAA Division l-AA Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year. This season ' s victories brought his record at the University to 133-55- 6, making him the all-time win- ningest coach in the Ohio Valley Conference. 80 Sports Football Kidd is at home with his players on the sidelines- Appreciation of Kidd ' s accom- plishments also came from the Colonel ' s athletic conference, and he was chosen as Ohio Valley Conference Coach of the Year for the ' 81 season. Kidd first came to the University as a student. The Corbin, Ken- tucky, native excelled in both foot- ball and baseball during his colle- giate career and was named Ail- American in 1953. Following several successful years as a high school coach at Richmond Madison, he returned to college football as an assistant coach at Morehead in 1962, and came back to the University as an assistant coach in 1963. Taking over as head coach in 1964, Kidd has been at the Colonel helm for 18 seasons. Kidd is swarmed by Colonel fans on the field following the Delaware playoff game at Hanger Field. Sports Football 81 ©©ftfenDQ m)m MATTER The fall of 1981 continued the establishment of the Colonels as a powerhouse in Division l-AA football. For the third consecutive year the team progressed to the national championship game of the four-year-old play- offs. For the second year the Colonels were the run- ner-up team in the title game, losing to Idaho State by a score of 34-23 in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas. For the city of Richmond, the University and the Colonel fans, football 1981 was A MATTER OF PRIDE. OF PRIDE smDOF! [ ©©(o)F(5]i T ' 5 Quarterback Chris Isaac raises his hands in triumph after scoring one of the eight touchdowns he made during the 1981 season. 84 Sports Football Every team has its leaders; the players that stand out from the rest and go the extra mile. For a championship team like the Colonels, that extra mile resulted in out- standing performances and collegiate career records that a player in any division would be proud of. The navigator of the Colonels squad, quarterback Chris Isaac, was chosen as the team ' s most valuable offensive player. He completed 100-201 passes in 1981, for 1,683 yards and had a career record of 266- 456, passes for 3,611 yards. As the defensive leader defensive back George Floyd was selected as the Ohio Valley Conference most valuable defensive player. Floyd set a season record of 10 pass interceptions and was named to the Kodak l-AA First Team All-American Squad. His most memorable interception of the year came in the end zone against Murray State, a game the Colonels won 24-20. His season records included most punts returned, 36, and most yards on punt returns, 314. Floyd also had a University teammate on the Kodak All-American Squad. Guard Kevin Greve, one of the offensive captains, was named to the group chosen by the American Football Coaches Association. Defensive Back George Floyd exhibits his quickness against the Western Kentucky Uni- versity Hilltoppers. Guard Kevin Greve dashes from the defensive line during the Western game. Sports Football 85 Y© } mi )(0)[J1] w In the 1981 Homecoming Game, the Colonels host- ed the Dayton Flyers, a team that held a national win- ning streak coming into the match up at Hanger Field. The Colonels snapped the Flyers ' winning streak with a 14-3 score, but probably what the Flyers re- membered most about the game was an 87-yard re- verse for a touchdown by flanker Jerry Parrish. Parrish ended his career at the University this season and set individual Ohio Valley Conference records in two categories. He had a total of 2,072 yards for kick- off returns and averaged 28 yards for the best kickoff return average. Parrish was also among the players that set Universi- ty records this season with most kickoffs returned, 24, and most yards on kickoff returns, 716. And not all of the Colonels ' season standouts were seniors. Sophomore Terence Thompson could have easily given senior tailbacks lessons in rushing. Thompson broke into the starting lineup after senior tailback Tony Braxton was injured during the second game of the season. He also set a new school record for rushing against the University of Akron Zips. Putting his mark in the record book, he rushed for 293 yards on 17 carries to break the old record of 252 set by Stan Mitchell in 1975. Thompson missed setting an OVC record by only five yards. 86 Sports Football Senior flanker lerry Parrish makes a catch during the Colonels ' 63-10 win over Tennessee Tech Sports Football 87 TCi]© [ (i©(Q)[?(a] [ fl(lW(i[? y In addition to another national runners-up title, the Colonels added accom- plishment to achievement this season by setting new University records. The road to Wichita Falls also included winning the Ohio Valley Conference, with an 8-0 mark, for the first time since 1976. In addition, the OVC crown meant an on the road win over Murray for the first time in nine years. By the time the last game was over the team had amassed a four-year winning streak at Hanger Field, not losing in 25 home games since 1977. This feat also enabled the Colonels to set a new school record of 12 wins in one season. New records were not only set in the win category, but also in yardage, interceptions and extra point listings. A total of 5,006 yards were gained in 14 games, with 3,078 as the new total for rushing. The number of points scored during the season were 375, with other point records being set at 41 extra points kicked and 48 touchdowns scored. A team record was also set in pass interceptions, with a total of 26, 23 of which were intercepted by the secondary. New records were not easy to come by for the Colonel team. The season ' s schedule was rated the third toughest in the nation by the NCAA Statistics Service, with the team ' s card listed in the i-AA category behind Rhode Island and Connecticut of the Yankee Conference. Football ' 81 EKU South Carolina 26 Youngstown 26 Navy Akron 37 Austin Peay 41 Middle Tennessee 23 Dayton 14 Western Kentucky 19 Murray 24 Tennessee Tech. 63 Morehead 21 NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs Delaware 35 Boise State 23 Championship Game Idaho State 23 OPP. 6 24 14 7 3 11 20 10 17 28 17 34 Sports Football 89 Separating the men from the boys and determining champions was what the NCAA Division l-AA playoffs were all about. For the third consecutive year the Colonels were among the eight teams to vie for one of the two spots in the championship game to be held at the Pioneer Bowl in Wichita Falls, Texas. After the final drawings for the playoffs were made. Coach Kidd said he believed if the Colonels could make it to the Pioneer Bowl, they deserved to be there. Kidd knew that his team had a long hard road ahead of them if they made it to Wichita Falls. The first opponent for the colonels came to their home turf as they met the University of Delaware at Hanger Field. The home team used a last minute 32-yard touch- down pass from quarterback Chris Isaac to flanker Ranard McPhaul to beat Delaware 35-28 in a hard- fought battle. The next stop on the road to the Pioneer Bowl required the Colonels to take the Boise, Idaho, exit. In a game that was dominated by the Colonels, the team sought and got their revenge for a last second loss to Boise in the national championships last year by winning the game 23-17. Sophomore tailback Ed Hairston helped provide the strength and quickness the team needed to beat Boise and was selected as the most valuable player of the game. It was on to Wichita Falls. Split end Steve Bird carries the ball during the first game of the playoffs against Delaware Chris Taylor congratulates flanker Ranard McPhaul after his game-winning catch during the Delaware game. 90 Sports Football ¥ © ©m( 1 ® MD©Ci]Dfts] ©DD . -Ti rt ' t 11 . y atTSit a rz v Tailback Ed Hairston maneuvers through the snow at the Boise State playoff game. Played at Boise, Hairston was chosen as the game ' s most valuable player. Sports Football 91 ©Gi]S}[iifi]p®[ra©CBD M ( Head Coach Roy Kidd accepts the runners-up trophy at the Pioneer Bowl. ' %]h • ? « s. .5i Tailback Terence Thompson carries the ball. The team takes the field in Wichita Falls, Texas NCAA The middle of December once again found the Uni- versity charging up for a national championship game. Played in Wichita Falls, Texas, the Pioneer Bowl matched the Colonels against the undefeated Bengals of Idaho State. The team ' s third consecutive trip to the Division I- AA finals brought support from throughout the state as the Colonel Caravan traveled west to Mash Idaho. Complete with a preliminary chili supper and down- town parade, the game proved to be a classic show- down between the Colonel ' s ground attack and the Bengal ' s air assult. Though the arms of quarterback Mike Machurek, who threw for 330 yards, Idaho State managed to stop the unstoppable Colonel defense. Down by 28-9 at the end of the first half, the Colo- nels scored 14 points in the second half, but still could not overcome the Idaho State offense and lost only their second game of the season 34-23. Despite the loss, the Colonels had found their place in the history books as the team that played in three of the first four championship games of l-AA football, and the University was established as a football power to be reckoned with. Sports Football 93 . 6 9 99 ssa iis ' 94 Sports Cheerleaders Tedious practices . . . talent, and iimi ch pretibion. Bui tkU i lieerleaderi make il luuk . . . the oath of office for the 1981-82 cheerleading squad. Letting their enthusiasm and energy radiate, the squad led the football and basketball teams and fans in spirit throughout the seasons. This year ' s squad was one of the most traveled in the Universi- ty ' s history. They went to Annapolis, Maryland for the Navy game, to Boise, Idaho for the NCAA play- off game against Boise State, and to Wichita Falls, Texas for the Pioneer Bowl against Idaho State. Anticipation of another score shines in Carole Kimmel ' s eyes. Front Row: Lisa Flatt, Carole Kimmel, Camille Merchant, Renae Turley, Angela Hamilton, Diana Carr. Bacit Row: Mark Simmons, Doug Smilhson, Vaughn Leake, Mike Ernst, Lewis Kuhl, Howard Berryman, |im Rubel. Sports Cheerleaders 95 1982 - Season of Youth Freshman center Mike Budzinski battles for the tip during a jump ball against Austin Peay. Rieser is one of four transfer students on the ' 82 team. Before the 1981-82 basketball season began. Head Coach Max Good said, Our season will be one which will be full of question marks, highlighted by youth and inexperience. They ' ll play hard, though, with a determination and intensity which hopefully could make us a respectable basketball team by the end of the year. Half-way through the season the Colonels were 3-14, and he was still optimistic. Our goal is still to be a respectable ball club by the end of the year, he said. By the end of the season, how- ever, the overall record was still heavy in the loss column at 5-21. With only two returnees from last year ' s team, youth and in- experience were phrases that haunted the colonels throughout the season. 96 Sports Men ' s Basketball For Colonel Basketball This was also Good ' s first year as head coach and seven of the team ' s 14 players were freshmen. The Colonels were led in scor- ing by two transfer students, junior guard Jimmy Stepp and sopho- more guard Frank Baines. Despite the team ' s record. Good wasn ' t disappointed with the effort put forth by his players. I haven ' t been disappointed. Period. I think the effort has been there and our execution has been fairly good, he said. Lack of disappointment, how- ever, did not take away the frustra- tions of the season. You sit there and want to put your head in your hands and scream, Good explained, With this team we ' ve had to accept winning within losses. Even though in the final outcome, we ' ve lost as far as the score is concerned, we have done some- thing well in many of our losses. Coach Max Good sets up a play during a time-out in the game against the Murray Racers. The 1982 season was Good ' s first year as head coach. Sports Women ' s Basketball 97 lunior forward Billy Rieser demonstrates his exceptional jumping ability against Northern Kentucky University. 98 Sports Men ' s Basketball Colonels In Action On The Court Junior guard Jimmy Stepp was one of three players to score 24 points in a game during the season and was a consistent leader in team scoring. Opponent EKU Opp. Butler 86 80 Toledo 65 68 Arkansas State 56 64 Eastern Illinois 65 87 Tennessee Tech 60 62 Middle Tennessee 51 69 Youngstown State 57 68 Akron 50 46 Indiana-Southeast 59 55 Northern Iowa 60 69 Western Illinois 84 100 Western Kentucky 65 75 Austin Peay 60 66 Murray State 60 74 Arkansas State 67 78 Morehead State 56 68 Northern Kentucky 62 64 Youngstown State 75 86 Akron 63 59 Western Kentucky 34 61 Austin Peay 50 51 Murray State 74 80 Dayton 50 84 Morehead State 73 92 Tennessee Tech 81 80 Middle Tennessee 55 62 Senior forward Jim Harkins matches his strength against Arkansas State. Sports Men ' s Basketball 99 Colonel Profiles For The Season Front Row: Keith Smith, manager; David Green, assistant trainer; Tim Voyles, manager. Second Row: Billy Rieser, Frank Baines, Ervin Stepp, )immy Stepp, Allen Feldhaus, Kenny Wilson, )im Harkins, Back Row: Pat Megel, grad. assistant; joe Alan Stepp, part-time assistant; Dave Dixon, Fred Emerson, Mike Budzinski, )im Chambers, Scott Daniels, Bruce Mitchell, Max Good, head coach; Bobby Washington, assistant coach 100 Sports Men ' s Basketball Freshman center Mike Budzinski looks for an open team mate as he prepares for a pass. Sophomore guard Frank Baines, one of the team ' s leading scorers, dribbles toward the baseline. 101 V ■• A ' Senior forward Sandra Mukes grabs the basketball following a jump ball against Bellarmine. 102 Sports Women ' s Basketball Colonels Play Exciting Brand of Ball Sophomore guard Marsha Charles determinatively fights for possession of the ball. Coach Diane Murphy instructs Freda Hagan and Tina Wermuth before they return to the court. The women ' s basketball team was off to a quick start in the 1981- 82 season. Compiling a 7-2 record early in the schedule, Coach Diane Murphy had a team she could brag about. With high hopes of improving from last year, the Colonels ' talent often shined through despite suf- fering several losses, which includ- ed Florida A M and arch-rival Western Kentucky. Featuring a balanced scoring at- tack, sophomore Lisa Goodin led the Colonels down the court as the leading scorer and free-throw shooter. Forwards Tina Wermuth and Sandra Mukes contributed to the team ' s performance, with the help of Chancellor Dugan, by maintain- ing scoring averages in double fig- ures throughout the season. Dr. Murphy was in her third year of coaching at the University and described the team as working hard all year long and plays an exciting brand of basketball. The overall record of 14-16 was a disappointment to the team ' s ambitious performance at the be- ginning of the season. The Colonels averaged 76.0 points and 45.8 rebounds per game. Sports Women ' s Basketball 103 Colonel Karen Evans, a sophomore guard, looks for an open teammate as she dribbles up the court. 104 Sports Women ' s Basketball 7tion On The Court Chancellor Dugan, a senior center, fights for the ball among the Tennessee Tech players. Sports Women ' s Basketball 105 Front Row: Stephanie Falk, Shannon Brady, Lisa Goodin, Karen Evans, Marsha Charles, Chancellor Dugan, Marcia Haney. Second Row: Sandra Mukes, Freda Hagan, Missy Gill, Wendy Harding, Susie Hampton, Tina Wermuth, Vivian Bohon, Velma Jordan, Jackie Bearden, manager Back Row: Nell Hensley, assistant coach; Diane Murphy, head coach; Karen Fishbaugh, graduate assistant coach. S hannon Brady, freshman center, rebounds the ball against Campbellsville. Opponent EKU Opp. Radford 68 71 John Carroll 93 36 Campbellsville 102 75 West Virginia 73 65 Cleveland State 76 52 South Florida 86 60 Tennessee Tech 80 78 Middle Tennessee 72 77 Marshall 82 61 Florida A M 78 80 Western Kentucky 87 89 Austin Peay 72 11 Murray State 59 53 Bellarmine 100 65 Morehead State 68 87 Louisville 50 62 Northern Kentucky 61 74 Western Kentucky 61 71 Xavier 86 70 Austin Peay 79 62 Murray State 90 80 Dayton 67 68 Morehead State 69 80 Ohio 74 64 Tennessee Tech 73 92 Middle Tennessee 55 62 Louisville 65 72 AIAW Region II Tournament UT-Chattanooga 79 75 Vanderbilt 78 88 East Tennessee 50 86 Colonel Action Cont. Lisa Goodin, sophomore guard, leads the OVC in free throw percentage at 88 percent. Una Wermuth, a junior forward, battles a Tennessee Tech player for the basketball. Sports Women ' s Basketball 107 Field Hockey Is Best Ever The Colonels ' field hockey squad finished the year with a 12-5-4 record. The team blast- ed through their first 10 opponents, going un- defeated. The high point of the season came when they swept the Big Ten by beating Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana. The team was beaten in the Region II tourna- ment by North Carolina, 2-0. Wilma Howard, a junior, led the team with 10 individual goals for the season. Four seniors that had started since their freshmen year also led the team: Jean Dickson, Theresa Lang, Laura Purdy and Debbie Wright. Coach Lynne Harvel described the team as my best team ever at Eastern. Opponent EKU Opp. Miami 1 Ohio St. 1 Purdue 3 2 Indiana 2 1 Wooster 1 2 Region II Tourn. North Carolina 2 108 Sports Field Hockey i ' i H j hm mf ' V ■ ' i k l im , ' i ' .ui.- ' V ' 1 _ J !iiiJ «a. ' ' , ' ' J, Laura Purdy moves the ball toward the goal line against the Miami of Ohio team. i£ii!?fe i.ikj;! .ii ,?LfMs., Xmi ¥ - . T Front Row: Debbie Wright, lean Dickson, Laura Purdy, Trese Lang. Second Row: Anne Daugherty, Carol Ann Lankford, Robin Forhecz, Wilma Howard, Teri lohnson, Vicki Woodard, Suzanne Hastings, Tracy Wilson, Kathleen Boughton Last Row: Coach Lynn Harville, Mary Gavin, Teresa Powell, )ulie Theil, Lisa Loran, Tami Phillipi, Linda Wilke, Margo Roberts, Pat Halpin - student trainer, Nancy McKittrick - graduate assistant Sports Field Hockey 109 Women ' s Tennis Matures During Fall Season Kristy Spangenberg returns the ball in a match against Morehead. The women ' s tennis team, coached by Martha Mul- lins, compiled a 5-8 win-loss record during the fall season. The five seniors on the team were described by Mullins as the heart of the middle line up whose maturity and experience served us well. The outstanding player for the season was senior jacqui Powell. Powell stepped in for both singles and doubles to assist the team ' s overall match record significantly. She worked hard and kept pushing with heart. Mullins said. Front Row: loey Rupert, Susan Wilson, Kristy Spangenbert, Vicki Pope. Second Row: ] Paula Castoro, Mendy Penn. I Denny, )acqui Powell, Fran Watson, 110 Sports Women ' s Tennis Opponent EKU Opp. Morehead 2 7 W. Virginia 8 1 Univ. of Louisville 3 6 Purdue 9 E. Tennessee St. 7 2 Murray 3 6 Univ. of Tennessee 1 8 Univ. of Kentucky 2 7 WKU 5 4 Middle Tennessee 4 5 Minnesota 3 6 Arkansas 9 Cincinnati 9 Senior Mendy Penn relaxes at the net following a match against Morehead- Mendy Penn prepares to return a serve. Sports Women ' s Tennis 111 Volleyball Season Ends At Region The Colonels Women ' s volleyball team ended their season with a 36-11 record. The squad ' s victories included first place finishes in four tournaments, the EKU Invi- tational, Michigan Invitational, OVC Con- ference Championship Tournament, and the Smokey Mountain Classic at the Uni- versity of Tennessee. The four top returning players were Laurie Briggs, Deanne Madden, Lori Dun- can, and Nancy Stoeckle. Three of these returning players were given recognition for their performances in tournaments. Laurie Briggs was named to the All-Tour- nament team at the Smokey Mountain Classic, Deanne Madden was chosen for the EKLI Invitational All-Tournament team and was also named to the AIAW Region II All-Tournament team in Raleigh, N.C., and Nancy Stoeckle was named to the All- Tournament team at the Pittsburg Invita- tional and at the Smokey Mountain Clas- sic. 112 Front Row: Charlotte Gillespie, )oan Messerkncht, Lori Courtney. Second Row: Tracey lohnson, Laurie Briggs, Ramona McCovern, Lori Duncan. Third Row: Sandy Carrel, Michelle Tecca, Nancy Stoeckle, Deanne Madden, Kay Bieger. Last Row: Dr. Ceri Polvino — head coach, Lynne Palazzolo - manager, Kelly Irwin, Donna Reed — assist, trainer, Sarah Pelster - grad. assist., Jeff Potter - grad. assist. Ramona McGovem spikes the volleyball as Laurie Briggs prepares for the return. Nancy Sfoeckle spikes a return as loan Messerknecht looks on. Tournament Place EKU Invitational First Michigan Invitational First Ohio Valley Conference First Smokey Mountain Classic First AIAW Region II Tournament Third 113 Women ' s Cross Country Members Make Nationals Eve Combs and lenny Taulbee pace themselves through the cross country course at Arlington, the University ' s country club. Determination. This was the word Coach Sandra Martin used to describe her 1980 cross country team. According to Martin, the team did very well con- sidering how young they were in terms of experience at a collegiate level. Nevertheless, the team improved tremendously in one season. Freshman Lisa Renner, from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Sophomore Maria Pazarentzos, from Springfield, Ohio, qualified for state and later the two advanced to re- gionals and nationals, respectively. In their regional competition, Renner placed second and Pazarentzos placed third, and Renner also won the OVC Championships. The team placed third in the KWIC conference and third in the OVC Championship. Front Row: lenny Taulbee, Lisa Renner, Maria Pazarentzos, Karen Haden, Stephanie Wetzel. Back Row: loan Talbert - manager. Sue Ellen Roark ■ Scherer - grad. asst., Melissa Shore, Brenda Wood, Jill Molden, Coach Sandra Martin, Iris Amos, Lisa Graham, Eva Combs, Jean Syrait. manager, Kathie Ellen lill Molden outdistances her Murray competitor in a home match. Opponent Eastern Western Ky. 1st Illinois St. Invitational 11th University of Tennessee Invitational 7th Lady Bucks CC Invitational 3rd KWIC 3rd OVC 3rd Region II Renner 2nd Pazarentzos 3rd Eve Combs Is greeted by Maria Pazarentzos at the finish line. Men ' s Cross Country Places Third In OVC ' The University of Kentucky meet begins at the University ' s cross country course at the Arlington Country Club. The Colonel ' s dropped that meet to the UK team. 116 Sports Men ' s Cross Country The 1981 men ' s cross country team had a respectable year, with several performers doing better than was ex- pected. Coach Rick Erdman was proud of the seven-member squad that placed third in the Ohio Valley Confer- ence. Top performers on the team were Tim Mack and Tim Langford. Both scored in the top ten in OVC competi- tion. Mack and Langford were the only competitors from the team to go to re- gional competition. Also performing well was junior Mike Johnson, placing high in several meets throughout the season. Jerry Moore catches his breath after crossing the finish line In a nnatch against the University of Kentucky. Meet Place Univ. of KY Inv. 8 out of 11 All-Kentucky Meet 5 out of 7 Univ. of Cincinnati Won Morehead Won Univ. of KY Lost OVC Championship Third . ■ ' _ , . i. First Row: Tim Mack, Bryce Allman, Terry Lakes Last Row: Tim Langford, Herb Head, Kevin Lewis, Mike Johnson, Rick Erdman - head coach. Sports Men ' s Cross Country 117 Gymnasts Finish Final Season Front Row: John Schmidt, Richard Kitchings, David Emerson, Tom Phillips. Back Row: Dave Cole, Assist. Coach; Peter Ruffu, Dale Gibbon, Co-capt.; Leonard Kannapell, Dave Smith, Co-capt.; Mike Witzerman, Dr. Gerald Calkin, Head Coach. It was an emotional year, as EKU said goodbye to its men ' s gymnas- tics team, after 13 years of compe- tition. Because of cuts in the athlet- ic budget, gymnastics is being dropped as a competitive sport. Paced by senior co-captain Dave Smith and sophomore all-around man Peter Ruffu, the team finished the season v ith a record of 7-8, including finishing second out of five tough teams in the prestigious Miami Cup Invitational. The team also competed in the Southern Re- gional Competition in Atlanta, Georgia. Peter Ruffu set a new team record in the all-around this year with a score of 51.2. Head coach Gerald Calkin said of his team, They are the finest group of gymnasts Eastern has ever had. Mike Witzerman presses a handstand on the parallel bars. 118 Sports Men ' s Gymnastics OPPONENT EKU OPP. Kent State 212.65 242.14 Miami 137.85 Ball State 221.70 249.25 Yellow Jacket Invit.: First Jacksonville State 216.45 202.40 Georgia 230.70 North Carolina St. 234.40 Memphis State 237.65 Georgia Tech 238.15 Miami Cup: Second Miami 207.40 160.00 Cen. Michigan 160.20 East. Michigan 188.10 Ball State 249.90 Slippery Rock 221.90 220.25 Miami 217.90 136.15 Georgia 230.30 Mike Witzerman, top, and Tom Phillips, both freshmen, compete in their first and final season. BELOW: Sophomore Peter Ruffu performs on the still rings as assistant coach Dave Cole watches. John Schmidt, a freshman from Miamisburg, Ohio, executes an L-seat on the rings. Men ' s Gymnastics Sports 119 Gymnasts Go Out In Style A.I.A.W. Regional Champions While most of the University student body ate home cooked meals or basked in the Florida sunshine over spring break, eight young women worked out in the overly warm Weaver gym in preparation for their final bow as a University sport at the A.I.A.W. Regional Championships at East Tennessee State U. The gym- nasts had something to prove. Perhaps they wanted the University to feel bad about losing a good program to budget cuts rather than feel good about losing a bad program, but in any case, it was appropriate that the gymnasts went out in style — winning style. At the season ' s finish, three University records were broken, 17 regional awards won, three regional titles captured, and the gymnasts won their first-ever A.I.A.W. team championship. Co aptain Laura Madden per- forming on the balance beam. Front Row: Sue Law, Cheryl Behne, Elaine Hoke, Kim Jenkins, Vicki Ashley. Back Row: Laura Spencer, Laura Madden, Shelley Gustin, Debbie Isaac. 120 Sports Women ' s Gymnastics Senior Cheryl Behne performs during the floor ex- ercise competition. ABOVE: Sue Law demonstrates the fine precision and timing of working the un- even parallel bars. OPPONENT EKU OPP. Indiana St. 127.5 131.85 Kent St. 125.55 131.05 Miami 105.15 Louisville 131.2 138.1 Georgia CoL 128.75 125 Univ. of Ala. 140.05 Univ. of Ca. 140.25 ETSU 130.65 129.45 lames Mad. 1269 Va. Tech. 85.3 Miami 131.1 104.2 EMU 133.45 Ball St. 123.4 UK 137.15 138.9 W. Car Univ. 127.7 93.4 Co-captain Laura Spencer shows the artistic elegance of the floor exercise. Spencer won the Regional Floor title with an impressive 8.95. LEFT: Poise and precision are necessary ele- ments for balance beam per- forming as demonstrated by Elaine Hoke. Sports Women ' s Gymnastics 121 Electrifying Eels Hold Tough Schedule EKU ' s electrifying Eels were led to their victories by head coach Dan Lichty, who entered his 7th year as head coach and his 13th year with the Eels. Coach Lichty was assisted this season by Tim Cahill, Scott Barber and Chris Gray. The Eels held a very tough schedule and some stiff competition from the Big 10, S.E.C., Big 8 and from some of the top independent schools in the Mid- West. Much of the success came from Brian Conroy, a junior from Satellite Beach, Florida, and Scott Behymer, a junior from Vero Beach, Florida. These two outstand- ing swimmers were urged on by their team captain, Louis Fister, a senior from Lexington, Kentucky. Steve Meerman is greeted by Greg Dodge and Benson Spuring at the end of a race. 122 Sports Swimming Carl Porter, a Vanderbilt swimmer, and Ben Meisenheimer dive into the water during a match the Eels won 63-50. Opponent EKU Opp. Marshall Univ. 41 72 Univ. of Tenn. Relays Third place Youngstown St. Univ. Forfeit Union College 73 40 Indiana St. Univ. 50 63 Vincennes 90 23 Vanderbilt Univ. 63 50 Univ. of Louisville 66 47 Univ. of Kentucky 38 75 W. Kentucky Univ. 64 49 Southern III. Invit ' l 7th out of 10 Ohio Univ. 53 59 Ky. Intercollegiate First place Champs. Mid-West Championships Down Row: Lee Springmeier, Jim Scott, Steve Whitson, Keith Haden, Ben Meisenheimer, Eric Smith, Steve Meerman, Scott Behymer, Ai Raven, Greg Dodge. Bottom Row: Ed Heeg, Bryan Oberg, Scott Vennefron, Kyle Burke. Middle Row: Donald Combs, Bret Yoder, Louis Fister, Capt. Top Row: David Rolf, Benson Spurling, Bryan Conroy, Carl Porter. Lisa Steck and Coach Dan Lichty time the events of the Eels competitions. Steve Meer.nan a junior backstroker from Gainesville, Florida, plows through the water during a meet. Sports Swimming 123 Rifle Team Places Third In Nationals Karen Long was team high scorer in the NCAA National Finals. Despite cutbacks in the athletic budget, the Univer- sity rifle team proved themselves this year by capturing the third place overall finish in the NCAA National Championships. Karen Long led the team with 1,165 score in small bore competition, followed by Dan Dur- ben with 1,164. Sgt. Nelson Beard, the rifle team coach stated, Even when the budget has been cut, if you ' ve got the spirit . to win, you can win. A few highlights from this season, included placing second overall at Ohio State, and finishing first in the air rifle competition. They also placed second in small bore and third in air rifle at the Western Kentucky University Tourney, and finished first in small bore and air rifle competition at the University of Kentucky Tour- ney. Sgt. Beard said, I feel very confident in saying that four of our members will make All-American this year. Some of their outstanding members this season are Kimberly Floer, Karen Long, and Dan Durbin. We ' re really pleased with the team and the fine season they ' ve had, and all five of our shooters are eligible to attend the U.S. Olympic tryouts, conclud- ed Sgt. Beard. Front Row: Mike Bender, Anna Hogrefe, Karen Long, Dan Durben. Back Row: Ron Wigger, Kim Floer, Coach Sgt. Nelson Beard, Mark Bender, Terry Sievert. 124 Sports Rifle Western Kentucky University Tournament Second Place Third Air Rifle East Tennessee Second Small Bore Third Air Rifle Eastern Kentucky University Tournament Second Place Third Air Rifle Xavier Second Small Bore Second Air Rifle University of Kentucky First Small Bore First Air Rifle Tennessee Tech Third Small Bore Second Air Rifle Murray State Second Small Bore Second Air Rifle NRA Sectionals Second Place Dan Durben is a member of the first team All-Amerlcan squad and a 1984 Olympic hopeful. Sports Rifle 125 Colonels Swing Into Action When the 1980 golf season opened Coach Ray Struder found himself with only two returning seniors. These members were Mike Frey and Gary Fischer. The Colonels, who were the reigning OVC champi- ons from 1980, had to defend their title during 1981. Yet even with their hard work, when the season end- ed, the Colonels found themselves fourth in the OVC. Unknown until the end of the season was the fact that this was Coach Struder ' s last year. Bobby Seaholm was named as the new coach for the 1982 season. l !  j l W l j ! ! I W . I)lll|  I I I IMM i j Dave Sironen hits a short pui 126 Sports Golf First Row: Mark Wheeler, Mike Frey, Steve Haulska, Gregg Shawn, Jeff Joyce. Second Row: Tom Shelton, Howard Logan, Dave Sironen, Scott Sweeny, Todd Finney, Mike Goldston, Darryl Donavan, Tim Dauginan, Jerry Clark, Dave Smith, Mark Veith, Brian Gruzynski, Gary Fischer. Tournaments EKU Fall Classic 3rd Murray State Classic 6th Buckeye Classic 2nd Edison Community College Inv. 1st Rolling Hills Intercollegiate 1st Pine Hurst Intercollegiate 11th Colonel Classic 2nd M arshall Invitational 7th Kentucky Intercollegiate 3rd OVC Championships 4th Mike Frey tries for a putt. Mike Frey tallies his score after finishing his round of play at the Arlington Country Club course. The 1981 EKU Baseball team had a record setting year for victories with 37 wins, 21 losses, and one tie, according to head coach Jim Ward. The team placed second in the OVC tournament behind Middle Tennessee, with three members named to the All-Conference team: Mark Klein, Jeff Lehkamp, and Dominic Perrino. Scott Earl was named to the second team of the NCAA All-South Regional Team. After graduation Earl signed with the Detroit Tigers. Dave Carroll, Scott Earl, Bud Friess, Mark Klein, Jeff Lehkamp, Joe Meyers, Scott Quesnel, and Mike Woehler all had outstanding batting averages above .300. Jeff Lehkamp led the Colonels with his batting average of .376. Pitcher David Bault contributed to the Colonels re- cord setting year with his 2.74 ERA. 1981 Was Record Setting Year For Colonels Scott Earl performs for the Colonels in the outfield, as well as maintaining a batting average of above 300. 128 Sports Baseball Mark Klein concentrates for the throw after tagging a player out. — ' S S ' S •3 !: ' ••■ iCi .-mU ' r ' : ! ' ) . iMt L: Front Row: Kevin Larabbe, Dave Carroll, Rocky Pangallo, Steve Rebholz, )amie Elswick, Phil Uhlman, Kevin Kocks, co. capt., Scott Earl, Dominic Perrino, Mark Klein, Clen Norman, mgr. Second Row: Jim Scanlon, Jeff Lehkamp, |oe Myers, Mike Woehler, )im Wrobleski, Greg Anderson, Paul Clark, )eff Craft, Bud Fries, co. capt Steve Engel, Scott Sims, grad. asst. coach. Last Row: Brent Bramblett, grad. asst. coach, Gary Buel, Barney loesph, Mike Strong, Jim Harkins, Marty Haney, Gene Walter, Greg Jennings, David Bault, Doug Peddicord, Scott Quesnel, Jim Ward, head coach. Scott Quesnel connects for a long drive. Joe Myers slides safely into base during a game against Eastern Michigan. Sports Baseball 129 Pitcher Steve Engel concentrates on his follow-through. Bob Freiss makes a slide attempt. 130 Sports Baseball Record Breaking Season cont. 4 Amid a cloud of dust, Gary Buel makes a successful tag. EKU Opp. N. Carolina 3 6 James Madison 9 8 Delaware 21 6 Delaware 3 9 Xavier 15 2 Xavier 3 2 Cincinnati 17 1 Cincinnati 14 2 E. Michigan 13 11 E. Michigan 4 9 E. Michigan 12 5 E. Michigan 5 4 Bellarmine 7 8 Bellarmine 14 12 Marshall 4 3 Marshall 12 5 Louisville 5 4 Louisville 6 3 Akron 10 1 Akron 10 6 W. Kentucky 1 3 W. Kentucky 6 18 Kentucky 7 9 Georgetown 6 5 Georgetown 3 1 Morehead St. 3 10 Morehead St. 3 1 Middle Tenn. 6 9 W. Kentucky 11 8 Austin Peay 6 4 Midd le Tenn. 5 12 Sports Baseball 131 Men ' s Track Places Fourth In OVC The 1981 men ' s track team had their best OVC performance in sometime, according to head coach Rick Erdman. Spurred on by a tremendous team spirit, the team placed fourth in the Ohio Valley Conference meet and tied with Clemson and the University of Arizona for 33rd place, against more than 200 powerful teams in the NCAA championship meet held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Like a carbon-copy of last year, Kenneth Glover, a senior from Gladstone, VA, again had an outstanding season. Glover, a three time Ail-American holds the OVC indoor and outdoor track record, and won the high jump event in the prestigious Penn Relays. Glover ' s teammate Kelvin Lewis, a junior from De- torit. Ml, won the 800 meter OVC champion. Rick Estes competes in the long jump. Front Row: Dave Holt, Otis lones, Nate Wriite, Kenneth Glover. Bob McNichols, Rick Estes Second Row: Scott Cress, leff Schultz, Noel Didier, Billy Pinkston, Rick Faulkner Third Row: Sam Cross, Kevin Johnson, Kelvin Lewis, Sam Blan- ton, Ray lohnson. Fourth Row: Fred Bis- sell, Dennis Creekmore, lerry Pate, Eric Wirel, Andy Crowley, Terry Lakes. Fifth Row: Tim Langtord, Roy Slaughter, Frank Jenkins, Bryce Allmon, Dave Per- kins Last Row: Rick White, Miles jack- son, Mike Barnard. Lawrence Combs, Steve Angerman, Stan Curry. WM.fM. 132 Sports Men ' s Track Men ' s Track ' 81 Inter-squad Meet unscored University of Florida Relays unscored University of Kentucky Relays unscored Dogwood Relays (University of Tennessee) unscored Marshall University (Invitational) unscored Tom Samuels Invitational unscored University of Pennsylvania Relays unscored Young Games unscored OVC Outdoor Championship 4th NCAA Championship tied 33rd Kelvin Lewis pushes himself toward a win. Lawrence Combs and Otis Jones run in a relay against University of Kentucky and Ohio track teams. Sports Men ' s Track 133 Women Challengers Make Nationals This year ' s women ' s track team did reasonably well. They finished 3rd in the OVC after being defending champions from both seasons prior. The team had two women qualifying for the AIAW Championships. Ju- nior Holly Foster competed in the 100-meter hurdles, and Sue Schafer, a senior, participated in the 5000- meter run and placed 5th overall in the national com- petition of that event. Schaffer was named All-Ameri- can for the second time in her career. A promising freshman this year was Maria Pazarentzos, who fin- ished 2nd just behind Sue Schaefer in both the 1500 and 3000-meter runs in the OVC Championships. The team also finished 4th in the KWIC Championship this year. Sharon Walker crosses the finish line for another Colonel first plac Front Row: lanice Textor, Holly Foster, Jill Molden, Ins Amos, Vickie Hulette, Cindy Miller, Andrea Taylor, Becky Crawley, Andrea lohnson. Second Row: Sondra Ward, Fran Etherington, Maria Pazarenzzos, Lauren Geiss, Karen Haden, Sharon Walker, Mane Ceisler. Back Row: Grad. Assit. Betty Mills, Trainer Donna Reed, Mgr Terry Spears, Barb Fennell, Eve Combs, Dana Taylor, Susan Schaefer, Mgr. Nancy Hesse, loan Talbert, Trainer Kim Powell, Head Coach Sandra Martin. 134 Sports Women ' s Track Iris Amos takes the baton from Jill Molden, Sharon Walker catches up with her opponents in a relay race. Women ' s Track ' 81 Ohio State Invitational 5th University of Tennessee Invitational 3rd Purdue University Invitational 3rd Mason Dixon Games unscored Morehead State University Invitational 3rd Georgia Women ' s Invitational unscored Kentucky Relays unscored Murray State University Invitational Women ' s Track Meet 7th Bec1 y Boone Relays 9th KWIC Championship 4th OVC Championship 3rd 136 4 ' ' TW m rt m w WoSm 1 ml 137 President j. C. Powell President J.C. Powell addresses University students. President Powell discusses budget problems and proposes solu- tions during an interview with Alumni Magazine editors President J.C. Powell addresses University students. 138 Academics In 1981 budget cuts were the main concern of ).C, Powell, president of the University. Powell comment- ed, ' lately budget cuts have come so thick and fast that it ' s hard to keep track of which one you ' re talking about. Early in 1981, we were advised of a reduction in our state appropriation for 1981-82. It not only continued the reduction we had experienced the previous year, but added to it about another $1 million. So, in effect, our appropriation for the present fiscal year is around $2 million less than was originally approved by the 1980 general assembly. We ar e examining a no-increase budget for 1982- 83 which, actually, turns out to be a reduction budget when we consider the impact of inflation. After meet- ing increases in fixed costs, we have to find the money someplace. It becomes even more of a reduction when we try to give the faculty and employees pay adjustments somewhere near the cost of living in- creases. Powell concluded that considering double digit in- flation, the University has lost 30 to 40 percent in effective purchase power. To combat this, additional resources are needed in these areas. Evidently these resources may not be available. President Powell generates students support at University ' s Higher Education rally. Academics 139 University Vice- Presidents The University Vice-Presidents have more responsi- bility than many students are aware. They are compa- rable to tires on a vehicle. If you only have one tire the vehicle will not function; but as a set they work togeth- er to cause movement. If you disassemble the divisions or forces that work together to make the University a success, you would find the commanding leaders of each to be the Vice-Presidents. Earl Baldwin is the University Vice-President of Busi- ness Affairs. He is responsible for all business services and transactions for University. The Vice-President of Public Affairs is Donald Feltner. His position deals with the recruiting of stu- dents and alumni affairs under the Division of Universi- ty School Relations. He is additionally responsible for all communications under the Division of Public Informa- tion, and job placement action under the Division of Career Development and Placement. President of Student Affairs and Research, John Rowlett, is the overseer in handling student registra- tion, class scheduling, and curriculum alterations. fl The Vice-President of Public Service and Special Pro- grams, William Sexton, rules the Division of Television and Radio, the Administration and Academic Comput- ing Services, and the University Archives. Vice-President of Public Affairs, Donald Feltner 140 Vice Presidents Vice-President of Public Services and Special Programs, William Sexton Vice-President of Academic Affairs and Research, )ohn Rowlett Vice-President of Business Affairs, Earl Baldwin President-Emeritus Dr. Robert R. Martin President-emeritus Robert R. Martin ran unopposed for re-election to the state senate in November. As a senator, Martin has been an outspoken supporter for higher education and member of the Appropriation and Revenue Committee. Having spent much of his life working in higher education, he brought unique knowledge and histori- cal perspective to the problems facing the regional universities in Kentucky. His dedication to and support of the University was evident when he appeared at the higher education rally held in October. He encouraged the 2,000 stu- dents present at the rally to voice their support for higher education before policies were put into effect that could have a devastating effect on their educa- tion. Dr. Robert R. Martin Dr. Martin speaking at the Student Association ' s rally for Higher Education. 142 Academics Tim Crawley Dr. Rodney Cross Beverly Yeiser Hallie Shouse Board of Regents The Eastern Kentucky University Board of Regents approved a request for state general fund appropri- ations increase for the 1982-1984 budget. Among the items needing attention are faculty and staff salary increases and improvement of the academic comput- ing services. The U.S. Department of Education grant- ed $100,000 to suppo rt the projects part. Two new members took their seats this year on the board. Dr. Rodney Gross of Grayson, Kentucky and Tim Crawley, a 20-year old sophomore from Cam- bellsville, were the new additions. Dr. Rodney Cross is the first black member appoint- ed to Eastern ' s board. His appointment was made by Gov. John Y. Brown and is for a six-year term. Tim Crawley was elected by the student body last spring for the student regent seat. The new student regent ' s term is for one academic year. The officers chosen for the 1981-82 year were Charles Combs, chairman of the board; |.W. Phelps, a newly appointed vice-chairman; Dr. Doug Whittlock, a first-time secretary of the board; Mrs. Donna Mas- ters, assistant secretary; and Earl Baldwin, reappointed board treasurer. Dr. Keith Algier jerry Ikerd )ohn Keith Robert Begley Chairman Charles Combs Vice-chairman |.W. Phelps Academics 143 GRADUATE SCHOOL With the addition of the Community Nutrition Pro- gram, the Graduate School currently offers the Eastern community 34 registered degree programs, as well as numerous program options. The School also offers seven specialist degrees that fall between a masters and a doctoral degree, and two joint doctoral pro- grams with the University of Kentucky. The Graduate School serves about two thousand students at the University ' s campus in Richmond, and through its extension system in southeastern Ken- tucky, it also reaches an additional six hundred. Dean Charles H. Gibson said that despite loss of revenue due to educational cutbacks, the Graduate School will continue to operate its programs stressing ■ efficiency and effectiveness. He said that emphasis will continue to be placed on the quality of the professors conducting graduate level courses, as well as the quali- fications of the Graduate School applicants. Dean of Graduate School, Dr. Charles Gibson 144 Academics Graduate School Assistant basketball coach Karen Fishbaugh is also a graduate student. Graduate student Dan Tobergate passes out class cards dunng December pre-registration in the Political Science Department Academics Graduate School 145 146 Karen Bullock Chosen as Hall of Fame Entry Miss Karen ). Bullock, a Biology Pre-Medical major from the college of Natural and Mathematical Science, was awarded the 1982 Hall of Fame Award. I felt pleased someone had enough confidence in me to recommend me for the award, Bullock said. Bullock will be attending the 1982 class. School of Medicine, University of Kentucky. Bullock was president of the Caduccus Club and the Collegiate Pentacle and Senior Advisor of Lambda Sig- ma. The recipient of the Hall of Fame Award was chosen from a group of outstanding students — one student from each of the seven colleges at the University. A committee, formulated by president J. C. Powell, made the decision of the Hall of Fame entrant. 147 College of .Allied Health and Nursing In 1981, the College of Allied Health and Nursing began with Diana Weaver as acting- dean. Dr. David Cayle, returned as dean of the college in January following a sabbatical leave. According to Weaver, budget cuts af- fected the college in the area of equipment. Instead of buying new equipment to replace old equipment, the college opted for repairs to extend the use of equipment. Outstanding student Angela Mahler said, I felt 1 received the award because I was able to balance my extracurricular activities with my academic studies. Sister Mary Agnes Wilson, outstanding teacher, was thrilled and surprised about the award. I feel the key factor was having the great concern for the students, said Wilson. Sister Mary Agnes Wilson, outstanding teacher for the college. David Gale, College of Allied Health and Nursing Dean. 148 Medical Records student retrieves file for quantitative analysis of patient ' s record. College of Allied Health and Nursing outstanding student, Angela Mahler. Occupational Therapy students dem- onstrate techniques learned in class. ■J ■ ' ■ ' l; i. • y - Acadennics 149 College of Applied Arts and Technology! The College of Applied Arts and Technology is re- markably diversified. The college is composed of agri- culture, home economics, industrial education and technology, mass communications and military science departments. Dean Kenneth S. Hansson, stated that cutbacks have been apparent in the college. According to Hans- son, the college ' s largest challenge is keeping its equip- ment up-to-date. The cost of the equipment is rising, Dean Kenneth Hansson and it is costing more to keep the equipment in good working condition. On a light note. Dean Hansson, offered some advice to the students, Take care of the equipment. We may not be able to replace it. Even with the cutbacks, the college is still growing adding two new programs: Community Nutrition and an Associate Degree in Quality Assurance. This is the first year these programs have been offered. The col- lege also offers an excellent cooperative program. This is for students who want to receive working experi- ence in their field of study. Dean Cannon owes the honor of being chosen as outstanding teacher from the College of Applied Arts and Technology to the teachers who taught him. Teachers teach how they are taught, and if I ' m a good instructor, I am reflective of my teachers before, he said. Karen House, the choice of outstanding student from the College of Applied Arts and Technology, said the honor was totally unexpected. It really sur- prised me because I transferred from Sue Bennett Co- lege, she said. House is a senior journalism major. Dean Cannon outstanding teacher for the College of Applied Arts and Technol- ogy 150 Academics m I Outstanding student for the college, Karen House. Crowing plants in the green house involves transplanting and tender-loving care. Agriculture students work first-hand with farm equipment. Academics 151 College of Arts and Humanities The College of Arts and Humanities opens a door through which you learn to be creative and express yourself. The college feels its purpose is to prepare the students for their careers. Although, Dean John M. Long points out, Getting an education is not just to train yourself. Our hope is to provide a well-rounded, broad base of understanding and start seeing the relationship of things. The College of Arts and Humanities offers courses in art, English, several foreign languages, interdisciplinary humanities, music, philosophy and religion, and speech and theatrical arts. Most of these departments have their own clubs and special activities. Some good examples of these are the performing arts and ensemble each year, the art department has art exhibits and demonstrations from the students and faculty, and the theatrical department provides us with four or more major plays a year. You do not have to be a major of Arts and Humanities to take part in many of these events. Several hundred students from all areas are involved each year. One major accomplishment for the faculty of the College of Arts and Humanities is a new event they started last year. They held a college symposium at Maywoods, where eleven papers were presented and discussed concerning issues of teaching and student responses. Dean Long feels this was a very worthwhile event and is planning another for this April. Dr. Charles Whittacker, outstanding teacher from the College of Arts and Humanities said, It isn ' t what you do but how you do it that matters for something to be effective. Primarily what counts is my method of using techniques, when asked why he received the award. Kristie Conn, outstanding student from the College of Arts and Humanities, expressed her feelings on win- ning the award as this, I guess it just takes a lot of hard work and being in love with what you are doing. 152 Academics Dean John Long from the College of Arts and Humanities. Charies Whrtaker, outstanding teacher for the College of Arts and Humanities is an associate professor English. Concentration and dedication bring these students the reward of beautiful music. Kristie Conn is honored by the College of Arts and Humanities as the outstanding student for the college. We all have the ability to create or destroy within our hands. This young man chose to create. Academics 153 College of Business ■ The rapid growth in the College of Business enroll- ment from 600 undergraduate majors in 1974 to four times that many in 1981 has led to a proposal to restrict student admissions into the College of Business, ac- cording to Howard Thompson, dean of the College of Business. Thompson said that in this seven year period, while the number of students quadrupled, faculty size had only doubled from 32 to 67, so that the average num- ber of student credit hours taught per faculty member also nearly doubled. As a result, according to Thomp- son, the choices were to hire more people or restrict enrollment. We chose to propose enrollment restric- tions, Thompson said, citing the high cost of recruit- ing and retaining faculty as one of the factors involved in the decision. The restrictive admissions policy, still in the proposal stage, will differ at least in one respect from the restric- tive admissions policy followed by the College of Al- lied Health and Nursing in that there will be no quotas. When the question, What is your philosophy on teaching was posed before Dr. Manab Thackur, out- standing teacher from the College of Business, the .reply was, Knowledge is something that doesn ' t mean anything unless you can disseminate this knowl- edge in their own understandable words. That is the challenge I would provide to other teachers. Julie Thompson, outstanding student from the Col- lege of Business, was asked how she felt upon winning the award and she replied, I was surprised. I ' m sure it was a tough decision. I ' ve always had a motivation to study and being involved with the data processing management association helped me get to know oth- er people in my program, therefore making it more fun. Dean Howard Thomp- son meeting with doctor- ial candidates - lanna Vice, Sue Cain, Dean Thompson, and Vic Messmer. 154 Academics  I • • 4J P M IL i i ll M P 1 y ■ ill m ' n r I Bi 1 Outstanding teacher for the College of Business, Dr Manab Tfiackur. Julie Thompson, outstanding student for the College of Business. A typical conversation with a computer for many students is Good morning. You are doing experiment 9 this week. Before we can begin, I need some information from you ... Academics 155 College of Education Focusing on the quality of the teachers produced by its programs, the College of Education continued its commitment to excellence this year. Beginning with the testing of the basic skills of its applicants, the col- lege carried this theme through its programs, culminat- ing with the competency examination of the graduat- ing teachers. Cuts in the education budget have affected all fac- ets of the College of Education, but Dean Dixon Barr, the first and only dean of the college, said that despite the shortage of funds, the college is functioning at an unprecedented rate of efficiency. He points to the new masters program option in education and the increased interest about in-service days as evidence of the college ' s successful programs. In-service days consist of workshops and discus- sions, and practical studies in the laboratory school. Dean Dixon Barr from the College of Education. Upon receiving the out- standing student award from the College of Education, Lisa Thompson said, I ' m really honored. I ' m interested in what I ' m doing. I have been encouraged by my teachers, friends and family. Roberta Hendricks, out- standing teacher from the College of Education, said I ' m pleased that they give this award for people doing well in their field. What means most to me is that the students and alumni make the decision. There are a lot of teachers that deserve this award, and I am honored to receive it. 156 Academics Roberta Hendricks was honored by the College of Education as outstanding teacher for the college. Lisa Thompson, outstanding student for the College of Education, is working with a Model Lab school student. Academics 157 College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics The Eastern Dance Theatre demonstrates the beauty of dance. Dean of the College of H.P.E.R. .A., Russel M. Bogue, The College of Health, Physical Education, Recrea- tion and Athletics has touched on the curriculum of every student here at the University. It gives the stu- dent the opportunity to combine the mental and physical aspects of education in a way that is enjoyable and important in physical care. Recreation plays a very important role in our generation. Thanks to technol- ogy, there is more and more leisure time and fitness has taken its well-deserved place in our lives. The College of Health Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, has set its goals on teaching the importance of physical exercise, health education and the proper knowledge that will allow the most benefit. Dean Bogue of the College says, The most impor- tant thing for a student to do is acquire a well-rounded education. Physical education is a part of that well- rounded education. To perform the physical qualities you must use your mind power. When asked how the budget cuts had effected the college. Dean Bogue replied, As of right now, it hasn ' t effected us a great deal. When the time comes that it does, the only way to cope with it is to do away with some things we ' ve had in the past. Dean Bogue leaves as a challenge to the students of the University; All of us have different God-given talents. No matter what your talent may be, develop it in a manner that will allow you to help other people. If you use your talent in this way, you know you ' re the best you can be. The outstanding teacher from the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics was Sheryl J. Stephan. When she was ask how she felt upon receiving the award she replied, I felt very proud that the students and alumni thought that highly of me. I was very honored. 158 Academics Crystal Williams, the outstanding student from the college said, ' ' I appreciate all the help and support from the Health Education De- partment staff and in- structors. I was very honored. Crystal Wiflums, outstanding student from the College of H.P.E.R. .A. -- ■ p — The importance of CPR is stressed Dr. Sheryl J. Stephan, outstanding teacher from the College of H.P.E.R. .A. Academics 159 COLLEGE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT Dean Robert W. Posey views the college of Law Enforcement with pride. The college includes the department of police administration, depart- ment of corrections, department of fire preven- tion, the traffic safety institute and a new addition — the department of security and safety. The college and its programs are known throughout the country for excellence and Dean Posey con- tributes the success of his college to the staff that he has been able to secure. The pride of the college also extends to the fac- ulty. Dr. Terry C, Cox, from Salem, W.V.A., was chosen as the college ' s outstanding teacher. He is a graduate of the University of Akron, and came to the University from the Cleveland Police De- partment in 1978. When asked about the award that he received he replied, try to give my students the most. I do not believe in a straight lecture, class participation is what 1 strive for. I feel that if the students get involved in the discussion they will learn more from it. The outstanding student for the college of Law Enforcement was Susan Lewis. When asked about the award she said The reason that I was picked is 1 have been involved in organizations and the college and stayed involved, and good grades helped a little too. Dean Robert W Posey Susan Lewis Dr. Terry C Cox 160 Academics Law Enforcement students use this machine to analize different substances for chemical mal e up. Students track their man. Circuits can be alarming, as these students are finding out. Academics Law Enforcement 161 College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences If the mad scientist in you is coming out, your mind seei ing knowledge and your hands hungry for creation, the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences could be the place for you. It covers six depart- ments including the biological science, chemistry, geology, natural sciences, physic astronomy, and the mathematical science. Dean Donald Batch says the only real problem the college is having at this time is with the budget cuts. The enrollment in the college has increased 10 percent and the budget has decreased 10 percent. The college is in need of scientific and comput- er equipment, classrooms, faculty, and ex- perimental supplies. Dean Batch feels his goal to the stu- dents is this: providing them with the best education and the facilities that the bud- get can support. The students are here to get an education and I ' ll try to do my best job of providing the faculty and proper courses for them. Dean from the college of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Donald Batch. Dr. William Farrar is the outstanding teacher from the College of Natural and Math- ematical Sciences. Describing his feelings on winning this award and what qualities should be represented, he said, I was very surprised when I won the award. I think that you have to have a cer- tain amount of dedication and desire to help others. Pa- tience plays a very important role in dedication. 162 Academics Predsion and accuracy are essential during chemistry experiments as this student demonstrates. Experiments sometimes give lab stu- dents unexpected and surprisingly inter- esting results. College of Social and Behavorial Sciences The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences has been affected by the budget cuts. The college has met the new challenge by borrowing faculty members, securing volunteer workers, and using student panel discussions as a learning experience. The budget cuts have brought about a decision to review the curriculum in order to make the classes more efficient. Although the budget issue is closed. Dean Enzie ' s office is always open. Dean Enzie ' s duties leave him on a busy schedule, but he still finds time to train his golden retriever. Susan Morris, selected the outstanding student of the college, said Td like to give credit to the atmo- sphere at Eastern and my instructors for their support and encouragement. Without this, I might have not set my goals as high, and ultimately might not have ac- complished them. Cartography, map-making, is an Involved process as this student demonstrates. Dean Russell Enzie, the College of Social and Behavorial Sciences. 164 Academics Rhonda Susan Morris, outstanding student from the College of Social and Behavoriai Sciences. Dr. John Curra, outstanding teacher from the College of Social and Behavoriai Sciences. A University instructor gives a student pointers on the latest fad. the Rubik ' s Cube. This ye Among S fall were would lik Miss Nina L. Begk Mr. Scott E. Brehr Miss Laurie A. Bri Miss Karen J. Bulk Miss Donna L. Bu Miss Gaye E. BusI Miss Zella N. ButI Miss Kelly L. Cath Mr. Lonnie A. Co Mr. Mark J. Conv Miss Karen E. Crc Mr. Donald L. Cu Miss Meribeth Cl Miss Beth A. D ' A Miss Linda R. Dra Miss Sarah B. Fret Miss Linda K. Grif - ■ r ho ' s Who ?cted in the Milestone lievement. a R. Rauch ma L. Roberts am M. Roberts E. Rothwell, Jr. er E. Saalfeld ory S. Shave kita J. Shelburne tina M. Tallarico D. Teater M. Thompson Thompson berly M. Wagner ■en L. Welch y Sue Westermeyer ony D. Whaley stal L. Williams )ora K. Wright rrrrrrr Who ' s Wiio A.M(). (;sTiii)i:. rsi. : nieriean universities cS: (jolleges ar fifty-one seniors were honored by their nomination to V tudents in American Colleges. The group of students sek honored at the commencement exercises in May. The e to recognize and congratulate them on their superior ac ?y Miss Donna Rhea Hale Miss Line n Mr. Glen Alan Harrison Miss Dor ggs Miss Kimberly Haun Mr. Willi. 3ck Miss Karen L. House Mr. Dale rgraff Miss Sally Leanne Huff Miss Esth Miss Holly J. Jones Mr. Greg er Miss Pamela G. Jones Miss Mar lers Mr. Mark C. Klein Miss Kris le Miss Allyson K. Lusby Mr. Barry ersino Mr. Timmy W. McDaniel Miss Julie )wdus Miss Rhonda Susan Morris Miss Lisa ndiff, Jr. Miss Susan M. Niemann Miss Kim irry Miss Andrea K. Norris Miss Laui mico Mr. Keith A. Palmer Miss Mar ke Miss Jacquelyn G. Powell Mr. Anth ty Mr. Brian L. Prall Miss Cry fith Miss Lucille Marie Rathunde Miss Det 166 Academics jH ' ' ' ' T Hb. ' S. i , ;| The purpose of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society is to recognize and encourage superior scholarship in all academic subjects, and is the highest ranking honorary C S « d4 H4P ' i: n S ' J? at the University. S ' Senior candidates from all colleges are eligible for membership. However, members are required to graduate with a grade point average of 3.7 or above. Kathryn A. Monhollon ifflr j sjH s Mary Jean Auge Emily Renee Ayres Katherine Irene Morreau Nina L. Begley Rhonda Susan Morris Kristen Berkeihiser Rhonda J. Mull William Joseph Bondurant Patricia Anne O ' Connell Michael Dale Bosse Elizabeth Gary Palmer Edward Lee Bowling Keith Palmer Charlotte G. Browning Hubert Darrel Pearson Jr. Karen Jeanette Bullock Harry James Peterson James T. Cocanougher Linda Lee Pierce Lonnie Allen Cole Teresa Federspiel Powell Mark J. Conversino William Michael Roberts Donald Lee Cundiff Jr. Ronald K. Rogers Meribeth Curry Alycia Ivy Rozen Beth Anne D ' Amico Esther E. Saalfeld Jill Allen Denny Christine L. Schweitzer Linda Rae Drake Joseph R. Schwendeman Karen Sue Fox Carol A. Seay Michael A. Goforth Gregory Scott Shave Thomas Timothy Manner Marsha Hinkle Sherman Karen S.R. Hatter Barry Kenneth Short Bryan Edwin Hedrick Jeffrey Alan Smiley Karan Lynne Hewitt David M. Smith Terri L. Hild Barry Teater Charles R. Hill Stephanie K. Temple Karen L. House Lisa Thompson Holly Jean Jones Agnes Turner Lisa Kaye Jones Alice S. Westbrook Mavis Jones Mary Sue Westermeyer Peggy Judkins Cynthia Gail Whalen Douglas B. Lefler Gaye A. Willis Joyce Garrett Leftwich Gayla A. Wilson Anita J. LeMaster Lisa A. Willoughby Robin Lee Lovely Stacey L. Wuilleumier Judy Elaine Mayfield Andrea Lee Zubeck Steven D. Mims Academics 167 168 169 student Association Battles Proposed Budget Cuts The Student Association governs the University ' s student body. Under the leadership of President Carl Kremer and Vice-President Neil Dimond, the SA de- voted their year to many worthwhile projects, includ- ing fighting the budget cuts proposed to the University by Governor Brown. The Rally for Higher Education was held on October 20, in the fountain area. Students, faculty, and the media turned out to hear such dignitaries as President J.C. Powell and Senator Robert R. Martin. Other projects this year included the first graduation ceremony for December graduates, sponsoring the Book Exchange Directory (BED), and sponsoring the University Pals program for Brockton kids. They also provided council for students who went before the disciplinary board. Other proposed policy changes included longer open house hours, improved mail service, and exten- sion of library hours. Front Row: Keith Palmer, Rich. Comm.; Laura Hodgin, PR.; |oe Kappes, Acad. Affairs; Linda Pierce, Stu. Rights and Resp.; Carl Kremer, Pres.; Sandy Beck, Adm. Assist.; Neil Dimond, VP; Lisa Wray, Elections; Annette Ohimann, Fin Comm.; Gina McEnaney, Comm. on Comm. Second Row: Sally Gill, Linda Chandler, Keith Hill, Barb Calvert, Tanna Hicks, Linda Cossman, Lesa Wimsatt, Rhonda Richert, Stacie Kuhn, Colleen McCrady, )ean Finley, Kay Chandler, Caria Morehead, Gaye Bush, lohanna McQuilkin, Karen Mitchell, Debbie A. Wilson, Pamela A, Shirley, Nancy A. Oeswein. Back Row: William C. Presson, Chmn. of Con. Comm.; Kevin L. Fitzgerald, Steven K. Whitson, W, Scott Robertson, Doug Young, Barb Harris, Lynette Moldrem, Karen Hansson, Lisa Nordheim, Ronald |ohns, Kevin Lothridge, Valerie Gianopulos, Andrew W. Cecil, Terr! Dimond, Randall Powell, David White, Charles W. Hatfield, Greg Dodge, Steve Kuhn, )ohn Martin, Chris Outlaw, Michael H. Blaser, Kyle Burke. 170 Organizations Student Association The president and his Cabinet make up the Executive Council. Six or seven other members are appointed heads of the various committees within the Student Senate. Committees include the Richmond Committee, Student Rights and Responsibilities, Public Relations, Academic Affairs and Committee on Committees. Front Row: Cina McEnaney, Comm. on Comm.; Sandy Beck, Adm. Assist.; Carl Kremer, Pres.; Neil Dimond, V.R; Annette Ohimann, Fin Comm.; Keith Palmer, Rich. Comm. Back Row: Joe Kappes, Acad. Affairs; Linda Pierce, Stu. Rights and Resp.; Lisa Wray, Elections; Laura Hodgin, PR.; Tim Crawley, Student Regent. The Student Court is the nine- member board whose purpose is to represent the student body. They settle any issues that arise and affect the students through- out the year. The Court is made up of at-large senators, as well as those chosen from each college. Front Row: Susan Tobergate, Walter Howard Jr., Charles D. Fortney, Mike Behler, Margaret Hill Back Row: Mark David Bender, William Lord Mansfield, John Theodore Klaren, Steven Wayne Johnson. Student Association Organizations 171 HIGHER tm This year ' s relatively young staff worked hard to maintain the high standards in the 1982 edition of the Milestone that have been carried over from those of the past. Many long hours of hard work and dedica- tion went into making this edition the quality bo ok that it is. Editor, Karen House and Managing Edi- tor, Missy White gave much strength to the staff with their yearbook ability and ex- perience. The pictures and the words contained in this book represent the year that was 1981-82, and the life on campus as seen through the eyes of the staff. Karen House, Editor 11 5 ■ Front Row: Greg Hunt, Denise Keenan, Annette Slater, Deana Moore, Terri Lambert, Michelle O ' Bryan, Karen House, Neil Thompson. Back Row: Mike Blackerby, Monte Darland, Will Mansfield, Mike Hall, Jannene Boehm, Marie Turk. 172 Organizations Milestone Staff Missy White, Managing Editor I :-JP 1 Even through all-night working sessions, staff members continue to work well together. LOWER RIGHT: Melissa Hicks, Academics Editor. UPPER RIGHT: Sherri Miveiaz, Creek Organizations Editor. f t mE m-r tr ABOVE: ). D. Crowe expresses how students feel about pending budget cuts. BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Crimm shows one of the implications of Governor Brown ' s proposed budget cuts. Progress describes the effort of the University ' s newspaper staff as they covered such subject areas as state budget cuts for universities, the reasoning behind the cuts and the implications for the student. The People Poll covered student ' s concerns, such as national and state budget cuts, drunk driving and marijuana penalties, public non- smoking areas, over-crowded dormitories and dorm maintenance. Edi- torial cartoons provided different views of El Salvador, Poland, Reagan- omics and state budget cuts. The 60-year old publication also began operating under the Depart- ment of Mass Communication for the first time in several years. The group has started doing their own typesetting and paste-ups. The week- ly publication served as a laboratory experience for students in journal- ism. SORRY B0V5,UK.GET5 THE Bid 0NE....THAT5 JUST THE WAV IT qOES I! 0 gUDCET 2. 5«N © Mi Editor-in-Chief, Markita Shelburne prepares copy at the new Compugraphic Type- setter. Mary Luersen, Managing Editor, considers layout options with Tim Eaton and Stephanie Ceromes. Rrsf Row: Stephanie Ceromes, News Ed., Mary Ann McQuinn, Adv. Rep., Markita Shelburne, Editor. Second Row: Marilyn Bailey, Advisor, Shanda Pullian, Org. Ed., Michelle Ertel, Sec. Bkpr., Steve Walters, Phot. Ed., Mary Luersen, Mang. Ed , Tim Eaton, Feat Ed., Beth Wilson, Arts Ed., Lora Shaffer, Adv Ed., Scott Wilson, Sports Ed. Organizations 175 An exciting football season was made even more exciting by the colorful halftime and pregame perfor- mances of the EKU Marching Maroons. Under the direction of David C. Priester, the Maroon Band per- formed at all six home games and travelled to More- head for the EKU-Morehead State game. The band, approximately 130-members strong, was led on the field by Drum Majors Tracy Gilbert and Mischa Dun- nington. Many hours of practice went into preparing for each performance. Besides performing at pregame and halftime, the band worked with the cheerleaders to encourage and promote spirit at the games. The band is assisted by Graduate Assistants Thomas Cole- man and David Jones. Director of Bands is Dr. Robert Hartwell. TOP: The excitement of the game is reflected in the glasses and the horn of this trombone player. BELOW: Marching Maroons perform before a Homecoming crowd of 19,700 at Hanger Field. 176 Organizations Marching Maroons Showmanship In Action The Jazz Band, a popular attraction at home games, keeps the crowd in the stands entertained. TOP: This trumpet player blasts a note on his trumpet during a performance. BELOW: Majorettes provide a touch of beauty to the bands performance. A chorus line of band members gets down to the music at a home game. Organizations 177 Music, Music, Music The campus was indeed alive with the sound of music this year as the Department of Music continued some old traditions and began some new ones. Handel ' s Messiah, which began in Italy in the 17th century, celebrated its 50th Anniversary Performance in Brock Auditorium on December 13. The Concert Choir, University Singers and EKU Symphony Orches- tra combined their talents to present the famous ora- torio. The soloists were EKU faculty members. The University Singers held various concerts throughout the year and also sponsored the Madrigal Feast at Christmas. The instrumental musicians were not to be outdone either. Concerts were given throughout the year by various groups including the concert band, symphony orchestra, string orchestra, jazz band and numerous small ensembles. Whatever your taste in music, something could be found to please you, thanks to the efforts of the De- partment of Music. University Singers perform in one of their many concerts this year. BELOW: Drummer Jeff Miller intently watches his music during a performance of the Symphony Orchestra. University Orchestra, under the direction of conductor Dan Duncan, performs in concert in Brock Auditonum. David W. Greenlee leads the University Singers in their annual fall concert. ABOVE: Violinist Rhonda Blevins performs with the Strong Orchestra. BELOW: The full String Orchestra performs in Cifford Theatre. Music Organizations 179 QQ U O z z O u u The Accounting Club is an or- ganization for accounting majors; its purpose, to acquaint members with accounting procedures and the business world outside of classes. This year, the club pre- pared free tax returns for low-in- come families as part of the Volun- teer Income Tax Assistance Pro- gram. Club members also tutored accounting students in need of help and provided trips to show the practical aspects of account- ing. Front Row: lames H. Jennings, Treas , Linda K. Griffith, Pres., Lavaun Davidson, Sec, Donna Hale, V.P., Ken Griffith, Advisor, Kevin Duvall. Second Row: Ed Turner, Greg Land, Mark Hutchens, Charlotte Browning, Selma |o Carruba, Tammy Scott, Kathy Geist, Laurie Reinstedler, Charles Hughes. Third Row: Karen Conyers, Donna Hahn, Kelly Gathers, Emily Ayres, Anita Mudd, Kim Abell, lean Finley, Mary Bach, Karen Talbott. Back Row: Ken Smith, Michael |. Conley, |oe Barnes, Robert S. Cioiek, Chris A. Humphrey, William C. Britton, Verna Baker, Kim Wagner, Teresa Singleton, Michael B. Napier. LU U The Association of Childhood Education International consists of education majors whose pur- pose is to promote the interest of students and youth in the teaching profession. Members got the op- portunity to meet with other edu- cation majors outside of the class- room. Since they received no funding from the University, the club sponsored many money- making projects in order to send members to the national confer- ence. Front Row: Kelly Payne, V.P Elect, )enny Bramstedt, Sec, Liba Jeffries, V.P, lennifer Mills, Pres., Tim Hanner, V.P, Caria Moore, V.P Elect, lennifer Wells, Pres. Elect. Second Row: Melanie Davis, Linda Whitehead, Elva Roberts, Karen Hatter, lackie Frost, Debbie Brown, Laura Neikirk. Third Row: Cathy Gaebler, Stephanie Hellmann, Kaye Payne, Jill Denny, Lisa Willoughby, Melody Flynn, Tammy Bahm. Back Row: Mark Hayden, Karan Hewitt, Patrice Richwalsky, Vicki Eckart, Mabel W. Jennings, Go-spon., Alfred Morris, Co-spon., Glanna Durbin, Sharen Conyers, )im Truesdell, Cheri Pelfrey. 180 Organizations The Association of Fire Science Technicians is a so- cial club for people who are interested in fire service. The association is in theprocess of setting up a scholarship pro- gram for Fire Prevention and Control majors. The club ' s biggest activity was a trip to Memphis for the Fire Instruc- tor ' s Conference. During the association ' s three years at Eastern, they have been giv- ing fire prevention programs in each of the dormitories. Front Row: left Trojan - V,P., Dwayne Towles, Glenn Drees - Treas.; Mark Craber. Back Row: David Goodrow, Christopher Boden, lohn Tanger - Pres.; Michael Paul, Michael Morris, leffrey Thomas, Gary Rutz, Greg Slapleton - Sgt.- at-Arms; Bill Hellard, Ron Hopkins, Ann Pierce - Sec; David Yeager, Bernard Krumenacker The Association of General Con- tractors is an organization for con- struction technology majors, that promotes involvement for construc- tion students. The main purpose of the club is to allow its members to keep in touch with the construction industry. Members benefit from the club through guest speakers who ap- pear at the University. Two members of the Association of General Con- tractors went to a dinner each month in Lexington for an informative meet- ing. n Front Row: Ron Snider, Estill Horton, Randy Adams, Charles Bowsher, Back Row: Mitchell Wylie - Treas.; Pam Bisping, Debbie Dunn — Sec; Robert Eifeit — Sgt.- at-Arms; Howard Law - V.P; Dave Middendorf - Pres. Organizations 181 CO U UJ U First Row: Anna Mojenko, lerri McCarter, Karen Hans- son, lames Abston, Larry Creenwell, Ray Shuler, Glen Harrison Second Row: Glen Hayes - Sponsor, Hazel Stout, Beth Sebastian, Cayle Willoughby, Debbie Call, Lisa .Alexander — Sec Ray Mar- cum — V-P, Karen French — Pres Back Row: Elaine lonc- zak, Samuel Deacon, James Caldwell, Bill Lake, lackie la- cobs. Piety Abell, Terri Lynch, Timothy Crouch, Tim Tingle, Mark Metcalfe, Fahd Huth- aul, Frank Snapp, Paul Don- aldson, Diane Corbett, Wil- liam Quillar, Paul Greenwell, Dean Newby - Rep., Nick Carter - Treas., Debbie Barnes. The Agriculture Club functions to promote the Study of agriculture to its members. It is open to any student interested in the field of agriculture. This year ' s activities included a cheese sale during the fall, a lawn- mower clinic, and a spring alumni banquet. The Association of Law Enforcement is a club open to all students of the College of Law Enforcement. ALE ' s pur- pose is to help law enforce- ment majors in fostering a deeper awareness and better understanding of law en- forcement and other related fields. This year the group had a bike registration, helped members locate jobs through their annual Career Days, and had a spring banquet to hon- or their outstanding mem- bers. First Row: Terry Lyons, Ed Taylor - Sgt.-at-Arms; ludy Jacobs — Sec; Keith Hill - Pres.; Mark Bess - Treas.; Bart West - V.P; Don Simpson. Second Row: loe Stephany, William Price, Lisa Kern, lames Fields, Everett Roberts, Rosemary Husted, Thaddeues Ziarkowski, Manlyn Lakes, Garnett lones, lacqueline Truesdell, lames Atwood, lustin Thomas, Douglas Kinney, Back Row: Scott Blakely, Barb Moser, May Hinzman, Dan lackson, Richard Marcum, Suzanne Wells, Teri Lynch, Steven Phillips, Sherri Pogue, Diane Feger, Mark Lynch, Robert Rose. 182 Organizations Front Row: Cheryl Gregory, Vicki Kiper - V.P.; Michele Paul — Sec; Debra A. Revel!, Brad Davis, Laura Tilley, Cynthia Callaway, Shell! Hendren. Second Row: Alan Wallace. David Hammonds, Donna Williams — Advisor; Larry Poole, Renee Everett, Robin Clark, |udy Smith — Pres.; Aimee Bordas, Kim Allen - Act. Chpn. Back Row: Donald R. Cain - Co- Adv.; lames W. Bennett, lames Isaman, Tom Sipple, Norm Kelley, Bill Million, Tim Mays — Treas.; Greg A. Pettit, Marisa Madras, Tammy Dixon, Vida Bonacci, Pam Holtzclaw, Dan Dixon. Alpha Epsilon Rho is an honorary to encourage and reward scholarship and ac- complishment to outstanding professional broadcasting students. This year the group participated in two conven- tions, one in Nashville during March and the other in Lex- ington in November. This year members helped pro- duce a radio show, commer- cials, and announcements for hospitals and candidates. z m o z Front Row: Sheri Pogue - Natl. Treas.; ludy lacobs - Natl. Sec, Richard D. Marcum - Natl, Pres ; Emily Kurtz, Beth Tittle, Toni Turniseed, Marilyn L Lakes — Sec; Bart West - Pres.; Terry Lyons, Cindy Thornburg, Back Row: Lisa Kern, Rosemary Husted, Suzanne Wells, Teri Lynch, Dan lackson, Steven M. Phillips, Stuart I Logan, Doug Carmichael, Keith Hill, Alan Booth, Thaddeus 1. Ziarkowski. Alpha Phi Sigma is an hon- or society formed to recog- nize and promote high schol- arship among students in the College of Law Enforcement. New members participated in a fall initiation and the society held a spring banquet recog- nizing them. This year the so- ciety sponsored a Vehicle Identification Program and presented a series of pro- grams for Victim Awareness Week. X Q 5 Organizations 183 rr The American Marketing Association celebrated itsfirst year at the University. At the present time it consists of 35 members. The AMA is a mar- keting club open to anyone interested in marketing and advertising. The AMA helps its members become familiar- ized with marketing tech- niques and how they relate to the business world. During AMA ' s first year at the Univer- sity they participated in Mar- keting Day as a part of Busi- ness Events Day and spon- sored a film on advertising. Speakers also discussed the business of organizing a pro- fessional chapter. Front Row: lennifer lones, Kelly Rigg — Treas., Carol Seay — Sec, Linda Cossman — V,P, Tom Lay — Pres. Second Row: Janice Woodhams, Lisa Billeter, Ram Bowles, Terri Hild — Corr. Sec , jerry Hamilton — V.P, Membership. Third Row: Valerie Cianopulos, Nikki Willis, Allen Graves, Loreen Travis Back Row: Kevin L. Bruner, Melanie Y Wills, Charles D. Lee, Tommy Copper, jill lenkinson, Kathy Benson, lames A, Rubel. The Art Student Associ- ation is the only professional organization for artists at the University. The ASA gives its 20 members an outlet to work with other people who are also interested in art. Be- sides serving as an outlet to work in art, the association gives its members a chance to experience art in the best way. Each year they take trips to museums and art exhibi- tions. ASA also does work for the campus community. Dur- ing the past year they helped McGregor with their oper- ation Facelift by painting the recreation room and date lounge. They also worked in conjunction with a fraternity on an art competition that benefited Juvenile Diabetes. Front Row: Chris Madden, lulie Foster, Anita Hagan, Glenna Yancey — V.P, Moira Dempsey - Sec. Second Row: D. Dewey - Sponsor, Sally Irving, Cheryl Fessler, Paul Stamps, Vira McGeorge, Nancy Lee Dreier - Hist., Diane Shoemaker - Publ., Dallas Moses - Treasurer. Back Row: Tony Smith, Christopher Arnold, Tony Logan, David Williams, Craig Thompson, Debbie Wright — Pres. 184 Organizations First Row: Joyce Christman, Tammy Hill, Carrie May, Janice Martin, Sherry Puckett, Chnsty Lee, Vickie Wiley, Norma Casey, Nancy Cockel, joy Abner, Connie Kramp, )ana Vandry, Robin Stotts. Second Row: Debra Baker, Ruby Shawler, Beth Mclntyre, Mis. Co., Mary Cosby, Bapt. Yng. Wo., leri Watson, Sharon Highfill, Soc. Act. Co., Tina McFarland, Com. Co., Molly Kirkwood, Pres., Susan Berry, Soc. Co., Linda Wilcoxson, Spec. Min. Co., Alan Swisher, Int. Co., lanet Boothe, Cen. Outreach Co., Becky Newkirk, Nancy Walkup, Carolyn Warren. Third Row: Renee Smith, Nancy Elliott, Robin Farley, Larry Lawrence, Sandy Newkirk, Dianne Cummins, Michele Foreman, Keith Stillwell, Spir. Life Co., Ron Livingood, Choir Dir., Chuck Westrick, V.-Pres., Tom Son, Wor. Co., Mark Cain, Rec. Co., Connie Sipple, Leslie lohnson, Krista Wyrick, Bambi Sutherland, Linda Williams, Kathy Plummet. Fourth Row: David Schlatter, Michael Hayes, Dale Sexton, Tom Thomas, Billy McKoy, Melanie Vincent, Melissa Vincent, Marcia Hesler, Anita Messer, Cindy Ehlian, Ram Burns, Dana Reed, Teresa Cain, Theresa Hardy, Susan Cheap, Donna Champion, Todd Blevins, leff Duncan, Kim Combs, Dane Snowden, Tony Watkins, Brad Fleming. Back Row: Richard Cezarn, Amy Schnorr, Arthur O ' Bannon, Eddie Martin, limmy Horn, Marsha Negley, Alice Cooper, Ray Heliman, )ohn Spencer, Marty Bishop, Larry Puckett. 09 c75 C a m Z C z o z The Baptist Student Union is a Christian organization for stu- dents founded over 50 years ago. Since its founding, they have provided a ministry to the University in many ways. The ministry was carried to several areas through puppets, the small singing ensemble Revelation, clowns, and their prison ministry. The BSU also provided fellowship this year through dorm devotions and ministry to the children of Brockton. This organization benefited its members by helping them to become better leaders in the Church, and gave them a chance to grow spiritually, emotionally and phys- ically. Homecoming brings out talent, as shown above with the BSU ' s winning float. Construction crews are back on campus with the building of the new BSU Center. Organizations 185 00 This year the Black Student Union worked to pro- mote pride and unity among its members and to pro- vide a broadened insight and awareness of minorities. The members assisted each other with personal and academic problems. Speaker presentations given on minorities, musical entertainment, and the annual BSD picnic were a tew of their activities. Front Row: )oseph W Frier5on, Saunda C. Richardson, Harold lackson, Lisa Rothei, Pres.; Melody Turner, V.P.; Phylisha Stone, Sec; Stanley |. Grider, Treas.; Reginald Cay- Second Row: Tyrone Redden, Cwenlolyn Finnell, Michael Mason, Frances C. Williams, Joseph R. Hocker, Michael Trent, Shari Scott, Maxine Reed, Marcia L. Whigham. Back Row: lessica Brown, Pamela Lewis, Roderick Willis, Timothy lohnson, Sonya Catewood, Barry Shaw, Lola Merritt, Donna Cooper, Darry Slaughter, Sharon Snell, Scott, Tony E, Mitchell. CO The Baccalaureate Stu- dent Nurses Association is a service organization that works to acquaint nursing students with the current trends in the field of nursing. The club sponsored many ac- tivities this year, including the Red Cross Bloodmobile, Health Fair, free blood pres- sure clinics, and the World Hunger Fund Drive. Front Row: Nancy Neely Wright - Pub , Kim Coy - Pres , Robyn Cordan - Pres Adv., lenny Hepp - Sec, Second Row: Kelly Chenoweth, Leah Dhonau, Kathryn King, Amy Peterson, Lisa Hammond, Patty Huges, )ami Owens, Debbie Lewis, Cathy Alford, Rhonda Satterly, loan Day Back Row: Sheri Doster, Connie Smith, Loro Ba- logh, Diane Tobergte, Kim Vail, Woody Hills, Priscilla Berry, Laura Cornett, Natalie Warren, Roxanne Ahrman, Kim Piercy, lill Bonfiglio, Kelly Schoo. 186 Organizations The purpose of the Caduceu ' s Club is to stimulate and develop individual and campus-wide interest in medicine, dentistry, and other professional health fields. The organization helped members become more aware of the medical profession by sponsoring guest speakers and career presentations. n D C n m C n c 00 Front Row: Rondal Coble, Laura Parker - Sec , Mike Roberts - Pub , Karen Bullock - Pres, Karen Mitchell - Treas, Meribeth Curry - VP, Margaret Hill, Myra Miller. Lisa Bentley, Karen Schmidt Back Row: Joseph E. Lawson, Dr. John Meisenheimer - Sponsor, Regina M Reynolds, Ben lason Childers, Cinny Link, Dana Gibson, Barry C Metcalf, Kevin Miller, Ben Meisenheimer, Steve Boyd, Tyra Caylord, Hugh Hem-Lee, Sanlord L lones - Sponsor The Catalina Club is a club that works to promote syn- chronized swimming on cam- pus and within the communi- ty. The club provided a well rounded exercise program for its members and gave them an opportunity to meet new people with similar interests. This year the swimmers pre- sented a water ballet and syn- chronized swimming show for the University communi- ty. n o c 03 Front Row: Pam Elmy, Lisa A, Hoeferle, Linda M. Neumann, Melanie Harvey - Sec. Second Row: Rosle Barretta - Advisor, lana Day, lane Applegate, Wendy Stevens, Susan Gregory, Shannon Cunningham, Jennifer Smith, Susan Hedges, Robin Dosch - Pres. Third Row: Mary Hannan, Annie Clark, Penny Doan - V.R Back Row: Suzanne Wells, Bethany A. Cahil, Vicky Holbrook. Organizations 187 Front Row: Darryl Herrington, Alan Wheeler - Pres , David Bird - VP , Becky Simon - Treas., Gentry Martin — Sec, Dr Tae-Hwan Kwak - Faculty-Advisor. Second Row: Greg Dodge, Billie Sizemore, Rick Barley Back Row: Sam Bradley, Teh Butcher, Ahmad AIneemi, Lillie Brockington, Laurie Tague, Paul Boughman, Susie Martin, Brian Capogna The Council on International Relations and Unit- ed Nation Affairs is a student organization affiliated with the political science department. It is dedicated to the encouragement of international relations, related activities, and acquainting its members to the objec- tives of the United Nations. This year CIRUNA spon- sored lectures, debates, and panel discussions for the benefit of its members. u Z LU LJLI 5 O u Front Row: Sarah Pretty - Rituals Chmn,, Gaye Bush - VP, Linda Fussner - Sec, Kerry Moore - Treas., Karen Bullock - Pres. Second Row: Karen M. Quitter, Kathy Spath, Donna Hale, Jennifer Mills, Lauren Welch, Cassie Hughes. Back Row: Laurie Briggs, Rhonda Morris, Terri Bailey, Mary Jean Augle, )ackie Frost, Fussie Saalfeld, Karen Crowdus, Thomas Robbins, Donna Burgraff, Barbara Oliver, Andrea Norris, Nina Begley. Collegiate Pentacle is a senior honor society dedi- cated to promoting high scholarship, leadership, and service. The society was founded in 1948. This year the group applied for affiliation with Mortar Board, which is the national senior honor society. The members par- ticipated in several community service projects which included ushering at graduation. 188 Organizations n The Christian Student Fel- lowship is a non-denomina- tional group of students who participate in weekly Bible study and fellowship. The group met on Wednesday nights and travelled to an off- campus site. The CSF strived to serve Christ through fel- lowship and various social ac- tivities throughout the year. The organization is under the guidance of campus minister loe Whittaker. Front Row: lohnE. Young - Sponsor, loe G.WhItaker - Campus Minister, leff Earnest - Pres, Sandy Lynch - VP.RobLemon - Sec , Carol Yeager - Sponsor, Don- an Yeager - Sponsor. Second Row: Beth Brumley, Sharon Caudill, Vonda Croucher, Carol Goode, Jane Dye, Leigh Ann Howard, Bruce Treon, Cindy Lear, Theresa Mams, Leiia Parrish, Debbie Roaden, kitty Pickle, Gerri Trimmer. Back Row: Bonnie Ward, Twila Dunn, Charis Varnum, Tammy Kabler, Rhonda Byrd, Patrick Shelton, Greg L, Land, loy Anna Anderson, ludy Murphy, Diane Thacker, Linda Spencer, Mark Hamby Delta Omicron is an interna- tional professional music fraternity for women. It helps its members to gain a better understanding and appreciation for music. This year, Delta Omicron assisted the music department with tours, registra- tion, recruitment of prospective music students, and various other projects. Members also visited the nursing homes and presented musicals once a semester. Front Row: Tina Martin - Chaplain. Second Row: Anna Marie Mannehno - Pres., Rachael Keyser, Rhonda Blevins, Shawny Harlow — Treas., Diane Thornton, Leslie A. Stewart - V.P Back Row: )oy Anna Anderson - Dir. of Musical Activities, Elizabeth Lovett, lane Terry, Susan Leah Wilson, Stacy Scurlock, Valerya Hyrne - Sec Hist., Sharon Lawrence — Chapter Advisor. D m o n O z Organizations 189 X CL UJ Q Delta Tau Alpha is an agri- cultural honor society to pro- mote and recognize [he pro- fession and high standards of students in the agricultural in- dustry. This year the society supplied a soil test service for the community and furnished bedding plants to help beau- tify the environment. They also participated in the Homecoming parade, and they held a banquet for awards among the agriculture students. First Row: Anthony Whaley, David Duke, Anna Mojsejenko, lames Abston, Ray Schuler Second Row: Renee Pequihgnot, lonna Hartman, Debbie Barnes, Peggy Brady, Lisa Alexander, Glen Harrison - Sec, Karen Lee French - Parllannentar- ian, Bill Lake - 1st V.P. Back Row: Donna Roberts, Amy Walker, Gary Fisher, Piety Abell, lames Caldwell, lackie lacobs. Donna lungclass, karen Hansson - Treas., Paul Donaldson |r. - Rep., Nick Carter - 2nd V.P, Mark Metcalfe - Pres G The Data Processing Manage- ment Association is a world-wide professional organization for data processing majors. This year the organization extended last year ' s campus-wide programming con- test to a state-wide contest. They also provided a tutoring service for the EDP and they volunteered to do the computer date matchups for the Monster Bash. Other projects included various field trips and a senior banquet. First Row: Gregory Hunt, Mhdi Tavakolian - Hist., Kelly Read - V.P, lulie Thompson — Pres., Terry Walker — Sec, Thomas Dooley, Sherry Tyler — Treas. (not pictured). Second Row: Charles Taylor, Kevirv Brunez, Terri Hild, Nancy Leedy, Betty Carpenter, Pamela Williams, loel Cummins, Mitzie O ' Rourke, Bill Massey, Kenneth Long, Charles Neal. Back Row: lonah lones, Taydeen Ipaye, Phylisha Stone, Cynthia Randolph, Caria Griffith, Kim Best, lill Green, Steve Raike, Michael Napier, |ohn Harlow, Mehran Ebrahimpour, Ted Klaren. 190 Organizations The F.T.D. Horticulture Club is a collegiate chapter of a professional organization. Its pur- pose is to increase professionalism in horticul- ture and horticultural related areas. This year the members of the club provided floral ar- rangements for many campus functions, spon- sored professional field trips, held their annual plant sale, and gave a Christmas party for the Dessie Scott Children ' s Home. D Z O H n c First Row: Saundra Stearns, Sheri Doster, Diane Corbett, Paul Creenwell. Second Row: )erri McCarter, Beth Sebastian - V P , Debbie Barnes - Pres , Donna lungclas - Sec, Hazel Stout - Rep., Mark Metcalfe - Treas., Robert Lay - Advisor. Back Row: |oe Howard, Kimberly Coode, Karen Hansson, Cayle Willoughloy, Lisa Alexander, lackie lacobs, Samuel Deacon, Kenny Kirkpatrack, Mike Duncan, Timothy Crouch, Tim Tingle, Mike Moore, Steve Black - Advisor, Karia Adams, Suzanne Taggart. FTD Horticulture Officers: Front Row: Donna lungclas - Sec, Debbie Barnes - Pres., Beth Sebastian - V.P Back Row: Mark Metcalfe - Pres., Hazel Stout - Rep Organizations 191 LU QQ LU Q y J75 Z LU fid O Forensic Debate is an honor society open to any- one interested in any type of public speaking or de- bate. Members must have had some prior experience in public speaking and debate, whether in actual expe- rience or in a class. Forensic Debate entered into com- petitions with other colleges and universities in the Midwest. Members also helped judge high school stu- dents who attended the Forensics Competition, which was sponsored by the University. Front Row: Bob Garrlolt, Mary Kay Bowdy, Colleen McCrady, Kim Abell, Keith Palmer Second Row: Kevin Haggerty, Timmy Price, Clay Balyeat, Max B. Huss lamie Wolf, Lavern Jackson, Brian Prall — Pres. Advisor, Q X Human Development and Family Relations is a club tor child care, and child and family studies majors. The club helps to educate members on matters con- cerning child and family situa- tions. FHD FR members at- tended workshops, confer- ences, and lectures which concerned child and family situations, and the education of young children. FHD FR of- fered volunteer work at sev- eral day care centers in Rich- mond. They also provided baby sitting services for par- ents that attended meetings at the child development center at the University. Front Row: )ackie Chapman - 1st V.P, Pam Bradley — Pres., Cissie Hughes — Sec.-Treas, Terri Hikerson — 2ndV.P., Robyn Taylor Ritchie. Second Row: Lou Ann Brumback, Suzanne H. Wells, Ann D. Kirkpatrick, )anet Martin, Wendy Stevens. Not Pictured: Cathy Bocook, Kathy Temple, Melanie Davis, Elva Roberts, Carlotta Shelton. 192 Organizations The GEOLOGY CLUB served to promote interest among students in the geological sciences. Some of the geology club ' s activities includ- ed speakers on earth science and social get-togethers in the fall and spring. The club also sponsored equipment sales to students and faculty in the Geology Depart- ment. Dr. Alan Smith sponsored the organization and worked with the members to try and obtain a chap- ter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a na- tional honorary, for earth science majors. O m o o c 03 First Row: Bob Elkin, President, Dr. Alan Smith, Sponsor Back Row: lohn Shuttleworth, Secretary, Bill Harrar, Vice-President, Benny Webb, Treasurer. First Row: lohn Traub, Dr Alan Smith, Bob Ell in, Bill Harrar, )ohn Shuttleworth, Benny Webb, David Miller. Second Row: Robert Brashear, Doug Ochsenbein, Russ Henning, Ron Rea, Wayne Cross, Mike Burston, Bruce McKinney, Pam Binion, Mark Carew, Dan Chadwick. Back Row: lim Furr, Tom Custatson, Nick Pieracacos, Dennis Paul, Charles Crosse, Robert kjelland, Mike Brandenburg, Steve Meyer, Mark Stinnett, Bart Davidson Organizations 193 o X The Health Record Stu- dent Organization of Ken- tucky is a club tor any medical records majors who are inter- ested in learning more about their major. HRSOK helps stu- dents become acquainted with fellow medical records majors. The organization also strives to see its members be- come more involved with the Kentucky Medical Records Association. HRSOK pro- vided workshops for stu- dents entering their practi- cum in order to prepare them for their career experience. HRSOK sponsored speakers from the different areas of medical records to help in- form students of the varied aspects of the medical re- cords profession. First Row; Eileen Lear — Treas., Terri Bailey - Pres., Ellen Marsh - Sec. Second Row: Jennifer lustice, Kelli Helton, Cns Holcomb, Pam Ward. Back Row: Carolyn A. McCrea, liona A. Wix, Leslie Lyons, Pam Kaiser, Leslie M. Stewart. CL P l ■L • ' iimi rtt ' Mlillllli - ' JH 1 B f iJ r. :fj3 nffi H Bi 1 ■ ' ■ ' ' T- n i Nfi p UW ■■ y I M |R n L i% w fi Sjrg i %m i mS P P m l|tt 4V ' p m Mil 1 ' ' ,_ffl IL £d [ fS J V I m I •Vi M i 1 % ' -« M L ■ i hJ w m L •■ ' :: mM ll 1 Li 1 i m 1 M The Kappa Delta Pi hon- orary is an education honor society for junior and senior education majors that main- tain a 3.0 GPA. Kappa Delta Pi awarded a scholarship to the sophomore with the highest GPA in education. They or- dered and distributed books to all elementary Madison County schools through the R.I.F, program. Front Row: Bettye Mattingly, Williann T. Robertson, loan Lewis, Linda Christensen, Rita Figlestahler, Teresa Beat, Sharon Howard, Elaine jonczak, Judith Dusing, Bonnie Spencer Second Row: Dawn Bulter - Hist., jolene Hupp - Hist., Karen Hewitt - Sec, Holly lones - V.P, Barbara Oliver - Treas , Lisa Thompson - Pres., Elizabeth lefties - Sponsor, Clynn N. Creamer - Sponsor, Third Row: Barbara Curtsinger, Molly Kirkwood, )ason Wyatte Richie, )r,, Jennifer Mills, Laura Cner Sanders, Karin Flinn, Patrice Richwalsky, Liba leffnes. Tammy Cay, Sheila Thomas, Ninya Birch, Kaye Payne, Elizabeth Palmer, Mark S. Hayden, Marketa Carnahan, Donna Burgraff, Cwen Wilson, Karen Day, Caria Moore, Kathleen Bailey, last Row: |oe Lapp, Karen McLean, lennie Beckner, Teresa Cain, Monica A, Smith, Tammy Faulkner, Laura Neikirk, Shar- on E. Titus, Patty Shannon, Sandra Lynch, Cindy Whalen, Delsie )enkins, lancie Manley, Karen Hatter, Kim Haun, Jackie Frost, Becki Dreisnian, Sharon Conyers, Debbie Brown. Charles Saylor, Dan Orman, Charles Westnck. 194 Organizations Kappa Mu Epsilon math- ematics honor society, cele- brated its tenth anniversary at Eastern this year. Members must be at least a second se- mester sophomore with a 3.0 in all math courses taken at Eastern. Kappa Mu Epsilon strives to promote the growth of mathematics at the undergraduate level. Kappa Mu Epsilon provided tutors in math lab for students who were enrolled in any math course. 7 c m ID Front Row: Andrea Zubeck, Kevin Preston — Pres., Andrea Norris - Sec , Carole Stagnolia, ludith Dusing — V.P., Nancy C. Geoghegan. Back Row: Dorian Yeager, Marl Downs, Arch Carrico, Mike Thomas, loan Lewis, Barb Clark, Monica Feltner, Beth Stewart - Treas. Lambda Sigma is a sopho- more honor society dedi- cated to instilling in its mem- bers the values of scholarship, leadership, and service. Lambda Sigma ' s members worked at the Red Cross Bloodmobile, donated mon- ey to Brockton for new play- ground equipments, and they were in charge of decorations for the Homecoming dance. Front Row: Caria Breeding - Phn Chpn., Myra Miller - Ser, Chpn., Kathy Clayton - Sec, Debbie Bishop - Treas., S- Bruce Stamper - Pres., Martha S. Cnse - Advisor, William C Presson - V.P. Debbie A. Wilson - Ext., Tyra Caylord - Pub. Chpn., Karen Mitchell, Second Row: Doug Partington, Susan Wentworth - |r Advisor, loy Stewart, Trica Ledford, Renee Smith, Debbie Whitt, Cammy lones, David Schulte - jr. Advisor, lenni Wood, Jennifer Jones, Julie Ives, Marybeth Chambers, Beth Sebastian, Heather Haydon, Charis Var- num, Lynn Settles Back Row: lulie Smith, Karen Gohmann, Kerry Pence, luli Hastings, Douglas Peters, Vickie Lawson, Kevin Lothridge Lowell, jamie R. Mal- lard, Steve Raike, lane Stander, Nancy Thomas, Sue Brune, Greg Allender. D n Organizations 195 UJ Q CL. Front Row: Sharon Horn, Treas., Alice Westbrook, Corr. Sec, Vickie Schulte, Ser. Chmn., VIckl Vail, Parll-, Diana Casson, Rec. Sec, Kathy Boggs, Fin. Chmn,, Reglna Cain, Vlce-Pres , Barb Lewis, Pres., Sheryl Longworth, Pledge Chmn., Karia Auxler, His., Shelli Hendren, Prog. Pub. Chmn., Maureen Burke, Rec Chmn , Kim Sasser, Soc Chmn., Dana Columbia, Chap. Second Row: Mary King Mays, lanie Neal, Cheryl Gehringer, Cheryl Klatt, Melanle Bennett, Debbie Hartlage, Donna Zlegler, Theresa Iker, Kim Evans, Debbie Chapman, Teresa Hall, Dewanna Sandlin, Cindy Spears, Tarl Wilson, Nancy P. Edwards, )acqule Stivers. Third Row: Debbie Dials, VIkkl Moore, Jane Hamilton, Tamara Adams, Lori Laughner, lulle Ridley, Kim Crubbs, loan Brooks, Debra Baker, Anna Stewart, lennle Beckner, Patty Short, Kim Cox, Lois Ann Ferrill, Lisa Redmon, Lou Ann Core Back Row: Rita Blanco, Sharon Cox, Jannene Boehm, Martha Lawrence, Sharon Roberts, Tami Bishop, Beth Bryant, Donna Burnett, Diane Rice, Nancy Leedy, Ann Tharpe, Loralee Barnett, Caprice Braswell, Nancy LIbbee, Helen Harris, Carol Tharpe, Kathy Cannon, Diane Baker, Teresa Beat Kappa Delta Tau is a female service organization founded March 11, 1963. Throughout the year the KDT ' s worked the polls for campus elections, served banquets, sold maroon balloons at homecoming, and delivered meals for the local Meals-on-Wheels pro- gram. For the third year they sponsored Sunshine Week. Spring semester they worked the Cerebral Pal- sy Telethon and the American Heart Fund roadblock. KDT ' s held two weekend campouts and two dances during the year. Through all these activities, KDT ' s de- veloped responsibility, sisterhood, and leadership among themselves. The group is sponsored by Dr. Nancy Peel. Maureen Burke prepares for the seed-spitting at the XA Bust 1% Organizations Debbie Hartlage serves spoonbread at the Optimist Club Banquet. H H m n o m Q 5 Front Row: Pat Carl, Co-capt ; Anita Sturgill, Co-capt Second Row: Tracey Smith, Cathern Hutton, Pamela McHugh, Carmen Windhorst, Linda Duncan, Stacey Littrell, Andrena Cantrell. Third Row: Denise Sheets, lanice Burchell, Sabrina Bates, lulie Cirten, Robin Mullins, Nancy Guenther. Back Row: lennifer Parrigan, Kathy McDaniel, Debra Anderson, Deanna Henry, Lorrie Barry, )eanine Cowan, Lisa Clark The Little Colonels, Eastern ' s 2 1-member drill team, added color and excitement to halftime of the Univer- sity ' s football and basketball games. Incorporating gloves and pom pons, they performed with the band during football season and performed to recorded music during the basketball season. The Little Colonels is an independent organization which receives no funding from the University. Each member is responsible for furnishing her own uniform and paying any expenses which arise during the year. Funds for the squad are raised by sponsoring various money-making projects, such as candy sales and car washes. The girls donated much of their spare time learning and polishing routines for performances. Practice time varied, but on weeks prior to a performance, they practiced everyday for an average of three to four hours. 197 X Z The National Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association en- courages professional interest and a closer affilliation with human communication disor- ders. Its members are given an opportunity to gain insight on their career plans while helping people in need. NSSLHA participated in var- ious fund raising activities throughout the year, and used the money earned to buy gifts for the children that attended the speech and hearing clinic in campus. Front Row: Teresa Cain - Sec , Robbyn Prewitt - V,P,, Rita Figlestahler - Pres., Teresa Beat - Treas. Second Row: Barbara Curtsinger, Stacia Starkweather, Linda Williams, Bernadine Ward, Margo Kinzer, Mary Kay Leonhardt, Vicki Clelensky, Sheila Sells, Connie Sipple, Katherine Chism Back Row: Leesa Woolums, Kathy Clayton, Phyllis Pauley, Pam Dugger, Diane M. Seng, Melinda Coulter, Ramona Sizemore. Naomi Arnold. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a physical education honorary that is open to physical education majors who have completed at least twelve credit hours and have at least a 2.25 CPA. The organization works to promote professionalism and foster research in physical educa- tion. Members benefit from guest speakers who come to discuss various aspects of physical education. The club also sponsored several other projects throughout the year. z g CL X Front Row: Lisa Norton - Pres., Rick Zacholski - V.P., Preston lohnson - Sec, joe Karzen - Treas. Second Row: Lindi Cray, Kristi Spangenberg, Nancy Lang. Barb Cal- vert, loanie Hite, Lisa Steck, Eric Smith, Scott Ciamba Hista, Hal Holmes — Sponsor Back Row: Dan Lichty — Sponsor, Mike Lotto, Tony Crowder, Lee Gentry, Laura Smith, lack Adams, Paul Motley. 198 Organizations The Pershing Rifles, a precision drill team affiliated with the University ' s ROTC department. The Pershing Rifles have been a part of the University since 1955 and are a military-orient- ed Fraternity with the Vallienettes as their co- ed affiliates. The Pershing Rifles ' purpose was to drill in competition against Universities in different areas. The club provided leadership, discipline and military learning, but most impor- tantly, brotherhood among its members. The Vallienettes, also, competed in drill meets, which gave its members an opportunity for travel and competition experience. Scholarship and sisterhood are highly stressed among the Vallienettes. Both groups provide the campus and com- munity with activities such as flag detail, march- ing in parades, selling Homecoming mums and performing at sports events. They also hosted a national drill team competition on campus. m X Z m m Z m H H m C 5 Front Row: Scott Coltraln, Steve Anderson, Gary Holbrook, James H Jennings, Scott Shave, Major Richard Murdoch, Adv. Second Row: Kurt Seybold, Ellen Cambron, Garnet M. Jones, Sandra L. Williams, Lisa M. Ebert, Charlotte. L. Swigert, Kim Riddle, Richard A. Wilson Jr. Back Row: Sterling Harlston, William Timothy Price, Debbie Lewis, Suzie Kincaid, Regina Fitzgerald, April Lyn Brown, Lynette Newton, Christopher Mitchell, David Craig. Organizations 199 Q ea UJ fifi X Gl Phi Beta Lambda is a na- tional organization open to any student interested in the field of business. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to bridge the gap between the classroom and office world by giving students a chance to learn, firsthand, about the business community. PBL members attended both State and National Leadership Conferences, In addition , the club sponsored the Regional F.B.L.A. Day held on campus. Front Row: Tim Fentress - 1st V.P., Diane Burris - Sec, Lynne Hampton - Pres., Scarlett Upchurch - 2nd VP., Heidi Stall - Treas., Eric Dawson - Hist. Second Row: Selma |o Carruba, Barbara LaFalce, Keliey Matthews, Helen Harris, Brenda Cabbard, Emily Ayres, Carolyn Montgomery, Belinda Taylor, Charlotte Browning, Kelly Gathers. Back Row: lonah Jones, Mark Preston, Elizabeth Tussey, Tracy Davidson, Tammy Dye, June Crenshaw, Jackie Filicky, Donna Hale, Gaye Willis, Ed Schellhaas, left Cook. z O u O CL Phi Upsilon Omicron Beta Tau chaper is a national home economics honorary dedi- cated to promoting leader- ship, professionalism and aca- demic excellence in their field. The group provides its members with a chance to meet people from other areas of home economics. This year, members made Christ- mas gifts for a local nursing home, made and sold Christ- mas stockings and made footballs. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron was founded in 1973 and is now in its 9th year of existence on campus. Front Row: Amy E. Caier - Treas., Susie Dunagan - Cor. Sec, Brenda Reed - V.P, Linda Meeks - Pres., Cherie Knifley, Becki Driesman - Proj. Chrpn, Second Row: Jackie Chapman, Joy Crunk, Elizabeth Manby - Rec. Sec, KImberly Haun - Candle Rep., Patricia Boggs - Pub., Ann Binkley, Sandra Miller - Chap. 200 Organizations Pi Omega Pi is a business education honorary that helps prepare its members to be qualified business teach- ers. The society provides qualified individuals to train others. This year they partici- pated in several fund-raising and organizational activities on campus. The honorary was founded in 1935 and is an established part of student academic life on campus. O m O Front Row: Pam Weigel - V.P., Beth Mclntyre - Pres., Sally Crigsby, Myrena lennings - Co-Sponsor, Carolyn D. Tipton - Sec. Back Row: Edsel R Mountz - Co- Sponsor, Belinda Taylor - Treas., Carolyn Montgomery - Hist. The Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America aids in preparing Public Rela- tion students for jobs by en- abling them to do Public Rela- tions work. Members are giv- en the opportunity to have close interaction with profes- sional public relations person- nel at national conferences. This year during November, seven members attended the National Conference of PRSSA in Chicago. They also donated stuffed toys to char- ity. Front Row: Elizabeth English - Advisor, Edwina Craynon — Nat. Liaison, Debbie Delmar — Sec, Polly lohnson - VP,Brenda A. Hawkins — Pres, Cheryl D.Gregory — Treas., Alice Osbourn — Chrm. of PR., Shirley Serini - Advisor, Todd A. Myers - Hist. Second Row: Ashley D. Boyd, Tonya D Simpson, Linda Simmons, Debbie Pollard, Scheryl Smith, Pamela McHugh, Susan McClarty, Stacy Levin. Third Row: Tim Shuber, Neecie Mclntyre, Cindy Huber, Anne Brotzge, Sherri Arterburn, Kathy Dolbow, Lisa Hughes, Caria Graybeal. Fourth Row: Steve C. Richards, Martin O. Edu, Michael H. Blaser, Terry L. Barker, Mary Ann Hildebolt, Teresa Rizzardi, Lynn Crawford, Cathy Huffman. Back Row: Penny Hammons, Tim Hughes, Blaine Tinsley, Jeff Asher, )inny )ohns, Mary Rushing, Kevin Bruce, Mike Richardson. Organizations 201 X u Psi Chi is a national honor society for psychology majors and minors. Its goal is to en- courage, stimulate and main- tain high scholarship within the field. Opportunities are provided for Psi Chi members to learn about future possibili- ties after obtaining their de- grees. This year, speakers from various areas of psy- chology were invited to speak at their meetings. Members also made visits to psychiatric facilities. First Row; Kara Dummer, Nina Begley - VR, Rhonda Morris - Pres , Laura Epperson - Sec -Treas, Vickie Dye, Dr, Robert Adams - Advisor (not present). Second Row: Michael OFIahavan, lanis Walker, Rodney Swain, George Stewart, lackie Filicky, laquie Powell, Scott Quesnel. Back Row: Carl Douthitt, Caye Willis, Donna Sharpe, Samantha Whelan, Nancy Brandenburg, Tammy Bushman, )ayne Wheeler. z O o X Front Row: George Hoover, Gregory Williams, Pete Fish, Robert Thieneman, laime Bailer - Pres, Back Row: Bill Langdon - Faculty Advisor, Meianie Wills - Sec, Mary Bradley, Mark Mattox - V.P Rho Epsilon is a profes- sional real estate fraternity. The fraternity strives to fur- ther the knowledge and un- derstanding of the real estate business. Rho Epsilon pro- vided speakers and general information about real estate. A job placement was also provided for its members. 202 Organizations The Recreation Club ' s stated purpose is to help Recreation majors develop professionalism and responsibility by putting curriculum into actu- al practice. The club also made their members aware of the different areas of recreation through participation in trips and workshops. Some of the activities held this past year were a rock climbing clinic, hikes, candy sales and canoe trips. Mem- bers attended a workshop at Maywoods. The group is sponsored by the Recreation Depart- ment, and is advised by Dr. Marion Ogden. Rec Club members hang out in the trees of the Ravine. 73 m n m . c 09 Front Row: Lori Lischkge, Sec, Monica Cummings, KSRPS Chmn., )ody Moran, Pres., Pam Hunt, Treas., Dr. Marion Ogden, Advisor. Second Row: Elizabeth Phelps, Shirley Johnson, Lucy Brewer, Jamie Nance, Paula Jory, Beth McAdam, Glenn Brandl. Third Row: Sarah Wood, Claire Oberst, Angle Clatthaar, Debbie Keel, Terri Johnson, Pam Runion, Tina Morris, Tammy Bahm. Back Row: Joy Buchholtz, Vicki Spinner, Kathleen Brown, Michael Hayes, Linda Foreman, Monica Wills, Jeff Smith. Organizations 203 C 5 The Student Association of Legal Assistants is a club for legal assistant majors. The S.A.L.A. strives to foster scholarship and leadership in the Legal assistant program. The group aims for high ethics of those employed in the le- gal profession. S.A.L.A. pro- vided speakers in the field to make members aware of the job opportunities in the Para- legal profession. This fall they sent several members to the Kentucky Association Parale- gal Conference. front Row; Edwina Rogers - Rept., Cindy Wedemeyer - Hist., Pamela May — Treas,, Libbie Turley - VP, CIna Cornette - Pres., Kim Baston. Back Row: |im McCord - Advisor, Kim Scott, Lisa Nordheim, Sandy Turner, Mananna Greenlee. 5 C 5 The Society for the Ad- vancement of Management is a club open to all students interested in the field of man- agement. S.A.M. members stress fellowship, and aid one another in applying market- ing techniques in every day life. S.A.M. sponsored work- shops on management to- pics. This spring they attend- ed the International Confer- ence of Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment in Cincinnati. Front Row: Karia Osvath, Vickie Stacy - VP, Dana Arthur, Mary Potter - Pres., Nick Mengos, lill Foster, Fred Hurt, Tammie Sammons - Exec, VP, Ed Schellhaas - VP, Vanetta Frazier - Sec, ]oni lones, Kim Charles, Caye Willis, Debbie Rose — Treas., William Clayton. 204 Organizations Front Row: lennifer k Blade, Kim Morris, lane Hastie, Second Row; Caye Bush, Diane White - Sec , Marcie Ball - V.P., Lorraine Foley - Advisor, Suzanne Will - Pres, Carolyn Thomas - Treas , Lacinda Cole - Hist , Lisa Egelston Irwin — Guide Back Row: Kathy Henderson, lackie Frost — Chaplain, Kimberly Ball, Cnstie Muss, Susan Creb, George T. Stewart, Karen Aynes, Annette Lawson, Lynn Roberts, lill Penske, Larry McHenry Sigma Tau Alpha is a fe- male service sorority com- prised of Rainbow girls and girls with Masonic affliation of college age. Sigma Tau Alpha provided service projects for the University and the Rich- mond community. The group participated in the semesterly Bloodmobile, visited the Rich- mond nursing homes and col- lected cancelled stamps for the World Hunger project. During the last four years, Sig- ma Tau Alpha has co-spon- sored the Annua! Cystic Fi- brosis Dance-A-Thon. Sigma Tau Delta is an Eng- lish honor society celebrating its tenth year. It is open to ju- niors, seniors and graduate students with a CPA of 3.0 or better. For the past few years they have held a banquet in the spring that reflects a liter- ary period in English or Ameri- can history. This year they participated in the Bizarre Ba- zaar. Sigma Tau Delta was es- tablished by Dr. Robert Burk- hart. C 5 n c 13 c Front Row: Ordelle Hill - Sponsor, Allyson Lusby — Prog. Chpn.. Pamela Jones - Pres., Rhonda Mull - Sec. Treas , Dorthy Sutton - Sponsor. Second Row: lennifer K. Blade, Linda S. Leach, Lisa Wray, Caye Bush, Susan Miller, Barbara Oliver, Regina Collett, ludy M Layne, Lane Bulter. Back Row: Shelly R. White, Jennie Beckner, Edward L. Bowling, Bonnie Spencer, Susan Gerald, Doris Geoghegan, Donna Burgraff, Sarah Fretty, Michael Ford. Organizations 205 J75 fifi kU Sigma Tau Pi is a business honor society organized to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members. It also pro- motes opportunities for social and educational growth. The group sponsored various speakers and conducted educational tours around the campus. They also held various social activities during the year including a Christmas Ban- quet and a Spring Initiation Ban- quet. Founded in 1926, Sigma Tau Pi is celebrating its 55th year on campus. Front Row: David White, Carol Seay, Rep ; lill lenkinson, V.P.; Kelly Cathers, Pres., Kim Wagner, Sec; Arch Crump. Second Row: Sarah Baker, Kathy Benson, lean Finley, Suzanne Ritter, Dana Legner, Melanie Y. Wills, Selma |o Carruba, Charlotte Browning, Emily Ayres, Karen Talbott, Donna Hahn, Scarlett Upchurch. Back Row: George Hacker, Gaye Willis, Donna Hale, Valerie Vice, Jill Foster, Diane Burns, Lincia Drake, CincJy RancJolph, Helen Harris, Steven Whitson, Fred Hurt, Alan Raven. Not pictured: Danny Wilson, Treas. The Soccer Team finished the season with a record of 7-9- 1, winning the Kentucky Inter- collegiate Soccer Association state championship for the sec- ond consecutive year. Team members are responsible for all expenses including uniforms and travel costs. This year, they also conducted soccer clinics at local elementary and junior high schools. The team is coached by Dr. Dan Robinette. Front Row: Robbie Lavielle. Second Row: Dan Robinette, coach; Carlos A. Charry, Thomas P. Nicholas, Tony Schutt, Vince Wicker, Captain; Danny Faulconer, Captain; lohn Morrison, Dave Dailey Back Row: Steve Lincoln, Kurt Krauss, Ralph Myers, Bob Plant, Brett Hornback, Greg Allen, Ron Friedlander, Chuck Kendra, David Schulte, Michael B. Hayes. ( ) 206 Organizations C 5 o Front Row: Jackie Stanton, Ruth Davis, Nancy Brennan, Marge Luthman. Second Row: Angela Gammon, Pam Carey, Advisor; Linda Rauch, VP; Debbie Boggs, Pres.; Janet Wilt, Sec; Debbie Faulkner, Treas.; Nancy Turnwald, Cina Goodman, Laurie Whitworth, Back Row: Loraine Zagula, Brenda Murphy, Valerie Mach, Cari Kleven. Kathy Luken, )ody Grome, Susie Baumann, Ingnd Van Duyne, Debbie Ludlow. The Student Occupational Therapy Association provides opportunities to participate in activities with fellow members and to learn about the occupational therapy profession. This year SOTA participated in the Juvenile Diabetes Association Balloon sale at Home- coming, worked at the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, and held a road block with proceeds going to Occupation- al Therapy Home Health Programs in Madison, Estill and Powell counties. The Student Social Work- er ' s Association is a pre-profes- sional, educational club for so- cial work majors. The organiza- tion allows students to become involved with each other and the faculty. Members learn about the social work profes- sion and begin to actively work as professionals. Their projects during the year included work- ing with the elderly and attend- ing conferences on curriculum development. Front Row: Susan Gregory, Doug Burnham, Advisor; )eff King, Pres.; Donna Moore, V.R; Constance Esh, Treas.; Marsha H. Sherman, Sec; Kathy Hughes. Back Row: lackie Newton, Diane Rice, Paula Bowling, Jane Moreland, Barbara |. Berry, Mary W. Black, Candace Eileen Clay, Heidi Wank, Emily Miller, Debbie Rambo, Connie Ballinger. H c D m Z H o n O m Organizations 207 First Row: Marc Frevola - Instr., lack Walker — V,P,, David Schneider - Equip. Mangr,, Tim Moseley, Doug Whitaker - Pres-, Karol Korfhage. Rose Kuhl, Jim Rolf, Lisa Bowling Second Row: Shen Rogue, Naomi Fonda, David King, Peter Vaeg, lane Hettinger - Sec, Kenny Adkins, Frank Cannon, Steve Herzog, lerry lones, Leslie Gillis, Mary Meyer Back Row: Gary Kail, Ron lohnson, Sam Rogers, Robert Wilson, Sharon Clay, Delphia Davis, Mike Bean, Winston Bales, Alan Costner, lohn Wells, David Mill- er, Dale larrell, Eric Stevenson, )im Metzger, Rodenck Willis, Keith Slone, Rex Stockard. The Taekwondo Club is an organization founded to teach the Korean martial art of self-defense. Affili- ated with the Military Science Department, the club teaches its members discipline and self-confidence. The group gave martial arts demonstrations on cam- pus and attended tournaments where they used spar- ring techniques against other individuals. This year they also gave self-defense demonstrations for rape pre- vention and hosted their own tournament. Taekwondo was founded at Eastern by Major M. Little who earned his black belt in Korea. S The West Minister Fellow- ship is open to any student interested in fellowship with others. Affiliated with the Presbyterian church, the group took weekend trips and had dinners where mem- bers were able to share with each other the love of Christ. Among their projects for the year the Westminister Fellow- ship participated in the Ma- roon White Balloon sales at Homecoming with proceeds going to fight diabetes. They also had various social gather- ings throughout the year. First Row: Debbie Beck - V,P., Myron Hansen - Pres., Bridget Harvey - Sponsor, Bruce Harvey - Sponsor, Melody Auxier. Back Row: Cinny Harville, |oe Hobson, Amy Reeves, Harnet Young, Nona Wix. 208 Organizations First Row: lean Elliott, Advisor, Donna Burgraff, Member-at-Large, Nina Begley, Vice-President, Sarain Fretty, President, Lavaun Davidson, Member-at-Large, Bereda Watkins, Member-at-Large. Second Row; Anne Bond, Michelle Desmond, Anita Mudd, Lisa Raike, Lori McManus, Suellen Moore, |ulie Graham, Karen Day, Mary Smith, Back Row: Carolyn Thomas, Teresa Hagan, Cheryl Dabney, Ann Davidson, Nancy Laehu, Andi Leeson, Kathy Oliver, Anna Washko, Nancy Brewer, Paula Ward. Women ' s Interdorm served to create a line of communication between on-campus women and the administration. The group sponsored a Fire Prevention Week and a Residence Hall Improve- ment Week. Women ' s Interdorm sponsored several social activi- ties for the campus, such as Mardi Gras Night, a Bridal Show co- sponsored by area businesses, and the Monster Bash, through which computer dates were provided. During homecoming week, they provided refreshments at the float warehouses. ABOVE: John Sullivan and Anita Neiland act as emcees for the Bridal Show. RIGHT: Modeling is provided by university students. Organizations 209 pa nhellenic First Row: Susan Kottak, Secretary; Beth D ' Amico, President; Steph- Thacker, Suzanne Wells, last Row: Kim Coy, Sheri Miveiaz, Lynn anie Ceromes, 1st Vice President; )anet Lohr, Treasurer; Aliyson Roberts, Marianna Greenlee, Sheryl Bradley, Lisa Erhardt, Phyliss Lusby, 2nd Vice President; Nancy Holt, Advisor. Second Row: Robin Whitehead. Modena, Mary Henderson, Sherry Holloway, Kathy Shaw, Lisa AKA ' s show their enthusiasm during Sigma Chi Derby week. Greeks gather for the annual Sigma Chi Derby. All - QReek Stacey Givan president of Pi Beta Phi tries her best at horseshoe- throwing. Panhellenic began the 1981 academic year with an exciting and successful Fall Rush to the theme, Celebrate Good Times — Go Greek. They continued their enthusiasm with their Mile of Dimes philanthropy in Oc- tober and participation in other Greek events. In December, Panhellenic and I.F.C. sponsored their second annual Christmas Caroling through campus and an all-Greek Christmas party at the Mulebarn. The Pan- hellenic council also attended Southeastern Panhellenic Conference at Ole ' Miss ' in the spring. Bid Day is the climax of the hectic rush week Creek Life 211 inteRfPAtepnity council First Row: Robert Taylor, Dwayne Cant, Chris Woods, Secretary; Doug Holmes, President; Nancy Holt, Advisor; Mike Ricke, Vice- President: Kevin Mason, Treasurer; |eff Dannenburg, Ricky Bentley, Jim Moore, George Gabehart. Second Row: Mike Campbell, Greg Stengel, Drew Howell, Roger Madison, Clay Hulett, Sam Carter, Clay Balyeat, Jeff Graham, Tom Stipes, Doug Lefler, Tyrone Redden, Steve Johnson, Mike Connelly, Chris West, Willet Crane. Third Row: Ran- dall Powell, Brian Phillips, |oe Kloeker, Perry Tussey, Shawn Evans, David Bird, Gregory May, Nick Murphy, Sam Bradley, Mike Savage, Kirk Goodwin, Terry Humphrey, Mike Thomas. Last Row: Jeff Neai, Jeff Cornett, Todd Myers, Brian Hyndman, John Back, Clary Barnes, Anthony Whaley, John Layton, Steve Falls, Tim Evans, Scott McKen- zie, Greg Walters. The Pikes fire up the Homecoming crowd. 212 Greek Life Theta Chi all-kazoo band entertains during Homecoming. Howie Berryman, a member of the newest fraternity on campus, concentrates on an accurate pitch. Creek Life 213 Alpha 6eltA pi First Row: Bae Griffiths, Historian; Debbie Covington, Activities Chair- man; Dawn Butler, Scholarship Chairman; Renee Garland, Recording Secretary; Katherine Fulcher, Chaplain; Crystal Williams, President; Su- san Kottal , Panhellenic Delegate; Robin Cummins, Executive Vice-Presi- dent; Cindy Taylor, Registrar; Linda Chandler, Social Chairman; Kim Wagner, Treasurer; Jani Etheridge, Cheryl Behne, Cathy Rich. Second Row: Eva Sanders, Susan Will, Kim Scott, Lauren Triplett, Linay Brod- beck. Trad Wimsatt, Shauna Arwood, Debbi Scott, Lisa Cegel, Leslie Sewell, Linda Kuehn, Cathy Shields, Kathy Allison, Kay Chandler, Pamela McHugh. Third Row: Lisa Ehrhardt, Karyn Kuhn, Trish Winters, Nadine Hornack, Marilyn Downton, Becky Brooks, Caria Hebert, Elizabeth Ison, Linda Rozak, Kelly Chandler. Fourth Row: Beth Dauzenburg, Jen- nifer Brown, lean Finley, Lisa Silkey, Kim Erschell, Donna Smith, )ill Jen- The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi had an eventful and successful year. They won the Diamond Four Point Award at their National Convention held at Opryland in Nashville, Tennessee. They placed third in the AXA Watermelon Bust and second in Beta football. The girls also had the highest grade point average of the sorori- ties at the University. Their philanthropy was the Ronald McDonald Rich- mond Hospice. The ADPi ' s live in Telford Hall, their colors are blue and white and their mascot is the lion. kinson, lackie Stanton, Lori Berton, Sandy Hill. Fifth Row: Pam Ott, Melanie Hill, Sarah Baker, Kathy Bargo. Linda Cossman, Jamie Mallard. Last Row: Debra Anderson, Robin Sanders, Peggy Hurst, )an Hartlage, Lori Kelley, Lisa Henson, Karen Spivey, Melissa Gaw. 214 Greek Life Creek Life 215 Qamma 6eiz First Row: Patty Sh Corresponding Secretary; )olie FerdelrnehJ R itual Chairfnari; Tammy Hibbard, Activities Chairman; Penne Distler. Treasurer; lackie May, Social Chairman; Stacy Wallace, Vice President of Fraternity Education; Lisa Thacker, Senior Panhellenic Delegate: Missy Meek. Membership Chairman; Mary Heap, Standards Chairman; Nancy Cary, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Rene leff ' ries, Maggie Price, ■Jennifer Foraker, Lee Marx, Gamma Man; Sally Huff. Music Chairman: fMelanee Buttery, Publicity Chairman; Fussie Saalfeld. President: Nancy ula Shirley, lulie Wira. Lou R Scholarship: Ann Wilson, Robin Rich. Thiro kow: i_onnie woire. 5aiiy Camboe, Ronna Baker. Susan Dowd, Karen Talbott. Lori Peterson, Beth D ' Amico, Beth Mc.Adam. Cheryl McKay, Christi Loane, Beth ■Ashcraft, Lesa . mburgy. lennifer Parrigan. Back Row: leanette Klase, Michelle Stirnemann. Lee Ann Webb. Selena Smith, Becky Coulter, Phyllis Whitehead, lill Penske, Genia Rice, Marilyn Carter. Rebecca Brown. Marisa Madras, Robin Holstine, loanie McClellan, Kim Morris The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta are a social and service oriented organizat ion. They sold balloons for juvenile diabetes. The Alpha Gams participated in Sigma Chi Derby and other Greek events, and they won SAE County Fair. They live on the second floor of Walters Hall and their symbol is the squirrel. 216 Creek Life alpha kappa alpha First Row: Venessa Wesley, Andrea Butcher, Gina Runyon, Barbara Commodore, Pamela Black, Wanda Feaglns, Angela McCord- Second Row: Amelia Suford, Gwen FInnell, Sheryl Bradley, Marianna Green- lee, L. Rochelle Gilbert, Charlotte Robinson, Debra Robinson, Patricia Wright, Jennifer Watkins, Shauna Bradley. «M The Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s participated in Sigma Chi Derby and SAE County Fair. The sisters also raised money for Juvenile Diabetes. Their colors are pink and green and they live in Telford Hall. 218 Greek Life 6eltA Sigma theta first Row: Lisa Frey, Karen Larerance, Allison, Crook, Mary Hender- son, Lynne Davis. Second Row: Barbara Rice, Alice Stoner, Joan Talbert, Pamala Whaley, Sherry Holloway. Not Pictured: Emma Mitch- ell, Holly Foster. The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta raised mon- ey for Sickle Cell Anemia and made blood do- nations for the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. They also participated in the SAE County fair and all the members live in Walters Hall. Greek Life 219 Creek Life 221 appa F Mr i f ItiM ' i ' ' ili.iri eta started tne year oft It by winning the best booth and spint irds at SAE County Fair. They also had the candidate for Lambda Chi Water- Bust Queen. The sisters held a Hal- loween dance to raise money for the Insti- tute of Logipedics. Fall Formal was held at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington and Spring For- mal at the Hollidome in Cincinnati. . r kappa 6elta First Row: Sheri Miveiaz, Panhellenic delegate; lanie Biagi, Lisa Lang, Martha Tudor, Liba Jeffries, Valerie Cianopolus, Membership Chair- man; Kelly Allen, Editor; Tama Kirby, Secretary; Judy Clements, Presi- dent; Michele Paul, Vice-President; Doris Venezie, Treasurer; Libby Riley, Asst. Treasurer; Lori Ross, Cheryl Neclerio, Sara Arnold, Marga- ret Williams, Pam Vicars, Linda Pierce. Second Row: Kellye Waller, Patti Lee, Tammy Gay, Sharon Young, Anne Heaton, Ingrid Van Duyne, Jaime Cox, Leslie Hoskins, Kara Noller, Donna Randolph, Tom Stipes, KD King; Sherri Watkowski, Susan Field, Karia Blankenstein, Kim Swanson, Shelly Embry, Janice Young, Mary Hillman, Kim More- land, Diane Kops, Nancy Smith. Third Row: Michelle Evans, Robin Rush, Dana Perkins, Renee Waddles, Beth Kimbrough, Margaret High- land, Linda Steely, Julie Palechek, Jeanette Sherwood, Julie Browne, Missy White, Jackie Schuler, Stephanie Brown, Carol Coffman, Raven Downey, Rhonda Weddle, Leeanne Tribble, Cammy Jones, Jill Keiser. Last Row: Lisa Neal, Kim Coy, Mary Lou Vance, Sharon Fry, Sandy Snook, Amy Lynch, Marilyn Londeree, Claudia Woods, Tina Christian, Tammy Jo Dixon, Linda Schwenke, Jessica Schuler, Sheila Webb, Sa- brina Bates, Anne Braun, Susie Maze, Lorrie Barry, Annie Clark, Kim Dobbling, Joanie Miles, Jenny Beckman. The Kappa Delta ' s started the year off successfully by winning the Sigma Chi Derby and placing second in Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. They also participated in Beta Football and KA Old South. They presented their new rush skit, Kappa Delta Broadway for the E.K.U. Women ' s Club in October. The annual Kappa Delta Dating Game was held in November with other Greek organizations participat- ing. The Kappa Deltas had two preference dances and two formal dances all held in Lexington, as well as fraternity mixers throughout the year. 224 Creek Life Greek Life 225 First Row: Donna Updike, Vice President; Laura Hodgin, Phi Director; Terri Richter, Rusli Chairman; Robin Dossett, President; Lisa Wray, Corresponding Secretary; Allyson Lusby, Panhellenic Delegate; Laura Simonsen, Treasurer; Karia Ballard, Recording Secretary. Second Row: Lisa Meyer, Cheryl Schneringer, |amie larvis, Linda Sammons, Viki Withers, Docia Knezevich, Monica Isaacs, Tammy Knezevich, )ulie Hager, Mitzi Roades, Sherry Messer, Gina Coodin, Nancy Otter, Barbara Curtsinger, Patty Rush, Lee McDevitt, Katrina Hogan, Kathy The sisters of Phi Mu participat- ed in a variety of social and ser- vice-oriented activities this year. Socially, they participated in the EX Derby, AXA Watermelon Bust, SAE County Fair and won second place in KA Old South. The sorority is also comnriitted to working for others. Their wash- board band performed at the Ken- wood Nursing Home, and they held a Phi Mu Rock-a-Thon for Project HOPE, their national phil- anthropy. Schons, Leslie Meyer, Kay Spencer, Janet Lohr, Tara Bilbrey, Tammie Parker, Robbyn Prewitt, Marcia Stout, Beverly Blackburn, Carmen Windhorst, Peggy Froehle. Last Row: Mary Jane Enochs, Gary Carter, Tammy Rodgers, Lisa Owen, Jane Offutt, Jamie Bauer, Lisa M. Rader, Colleen Connelly, Kimberly Hoover, Shyrleen Doughty, Dawn Fuller, Beth Evans, Melissa Rodgers, Becky Miller, Meri Wray, Gary Good- man. 226 Greek Life Greek Life 227 pi Beta phi First Row: Debbie Van Arsdel, Social Cliairman; Jane Howard, Vice- President Social Advancement; Kathy Morreau, Vice-President Men- tal Advancement; Becky Youngs, Vice-President Moral Advance- ment; Stacy Civan, President; Nancy Clark, Secretary; Mary Reister, House Corp.; Pamela Shirley, Historian; Stephanie Ceromes, Panhel- lenic Delegate; Betty Wiseman, Treasurer; Brenda Delanoy, Rush Chairman. Second Row: Karen Holloway, Robin Hendrickson, Joan Chapman, Paula Adams, Teresa Hammesfahr, V ilella Poynter, Ginny Viel, Karin Broughton, Mary Wilbert, loanne Powell, Melissa Hardin, Lisa A. Tatum, Stacy Cox, Kelly Bartic. Third Row: Mary Ann Bonny, Francie Hill, Jacqueline Hale, Cheri Willinghurst, Rebecca Bennett, Colleen Ann Kroll, Donna Kay Gaines, Connie Hall, Dee Baker, Amy Hoffman, Lisa Perry, Tamara Wade, Jennie Russell, Beth Wright, Susan Webb. Last Row: Ann Ducan, Karen Fouts, Donna Campbell, Cheryl Goldsmith, Paula Beth Richardson, Anita Otero, Kathy Cunningham, Alicia Hennessey, Wayne Anne Tudor, Sarah Roan, Candy Jackson, Janet Cole, Rachel Winger, Mitzi Morgan, Sally Wallace. The sisters of Pi Beta Phi had a winning year. They placed second in the TKE Basl et- baii tournament and received two awards at their national convention held in Dallas, Tex- as. The girls held a retreat in Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee, and visited their national philanthro- py, Arrowmont. They also hosted the Greek Superstar with Sigma Pi ' s. The Pi Beta Phi ' s participated in the SAE County Fair and Sigma Chi Derby and their preference dance was in Lexington at the Contract Lounge. 228 Creek Life Creek Life 229 ■First Row: Cindy Wise, kim O-iapm n, Lisa Cuccaro, Idfkii Bonfiglio, Linda Kern, Sherry Will, Kelly Headen, Bever! -Susan Webb, Lisa Rolvving, Beth Complon, Melincla Mil Row: Kim Gilbert, Staci Starkweather. Brenda Lewis. Secretary; Sharon Ruehrwein. First Vice President: Pati Bei Caye Bush, Second Vice President: Reva Stewart Trea ' Mullins, Corresponding Secretary: Sherri Breeze. .Vlary Third Row: Tracy Scarlott, Mary Osborne, Lori Balogh. Sh :Becky Robinson, Carolyn Osborne, Beverly Caylor, Ann la .Miller. Second ewis. Recording Peggy Kramer. Maryieigh Hayden. Nanc Dreier kimli. ' rl Rhf nda Sticktey. Karen Steele Deana vtoore. tar Bat Du all Lanette Reiser. Teresa Gensheimer Back Row: Robin Leslie Palmer. Teresa Bi.ille. lane Ble ' ins. I.iva Rullnuin |i-ri Kimberlv Cr.)ins. lennelle Ceis. Shelly Berger kn ' l,i Debbie NiLkell. Sherrv vVi-.e. Karen Blanken-,h:p k:ml i.-ri Lora Perkins. Amy Bench, lenmler Hardirnan i ■:l; Huri i sorority on campus is Delta Zeta who colonized this past year. They par- ticipated in Greek events for the first time and won first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Bust. They raised money for the Gallu- det College of the Deaf in Washington. Their Spring formal was held at the Hyatt and the winter formal at the Hilton in Lexington. Colonized 1982 Greek Life 231 First Row: Kelly Wynn, lurid Devlin Pele Junes I i Campbell Me e Herndndez, Neville Wonre. U ■ (5ukes, Stephen Hill, Ddle LuiJvvitk Mifhael K Second Row: Tom Crajt Aiumni Set relary; Rusiv i ' Secretary Tom Lay, Vice Prevideni; Greg Stengel Hamilton, Treasurer Doug Palmer Dale R(. thv el House Manager Third Row: lo eph M B(,)nlield, The brothers of Beta Theta Pi kept busy participating in athletic events and dances. Besides hosting the annual Beta Football Tournannent they placed third in the tug-of- ijvvar and tied for fifth in soccer. Spring formal ' held in Gatiinburg, Tennessee. 6elu Upsilon First Row: John Back, Chapter Relations; Bryan Quinnetly, Vice-Presi- dent; Woody Arvin, President; Timothy Wemery, Secretary; Marl Moeller, Treasurer; Sam M. Ward, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Janet Cole, Marsha Stagner, Pamela Fuller, Sandra Royalty, Martha Hall, Cathy Brewer, Teresa Hammesfahr, Joan Chapman, Francie Hill. Back Row: Gregory Brewer, Rick Justice, Kirt Hall, Steve White, Paul Heil, Brian Hyndman, Richard Heii, Jerald Wise, Ronald Wigger, Bill Mattingly. Delta Upsilon had a busy year. They placed fourth in intramural football and sold balloons for juvenile diabetes. Their home- coming dance was held at the Campbell House in Lexington. 234 Creek Life Creek Life 235 The annual Kappa Alpha Old South Week was a highlight of the Spring. They sponsored a nnud wrestling event for muscu- lar dystrophy and went to the Children ' s hospital in Lexington with Alpha Delta Pi so- rority. Fall Homecoming was at the Hyatt Re- icy in Lexington, and Spring Formal was in sboro at the Executive Inn. Second Row: he Eta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was busy ir with campus activities and community service s. They collected over $500 for Sickle Cell Anemia, 56 for the Save the Children of Atlanta Fund, and passed I ribbons to show their concern with the situation in Wthnta. They participated in the restoration of the Rich- liend North Civil War Cemetery, and they also participated |he Special Olympics. The chapter gave $100 to the scholarship given in honor of the late Eldorea Rhea, who was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority on camp- us. Kappa Week ' 82 consisted of numerous events includ- ing a Rubik ' s Cube and Pac Man Tournament. The Crimson and Cream Formal Bali was the highlight of the week. UmB6A Chi Alph Creek Ufe 24 1 phi C)elta thetA First Row: Hugh lameson. Treasurer; left Crahm, Vice President: Michele Paul, Sweetheart; Clay Balyeat, President; Tim Brown. Secretary. Second Row: Tony Swartwood. Bernie Bloemer. Eddie Miller, John Collins. David Warwick. Randy Lykes. Tommy Cooper. Stephan kuhn. Steven Meyer, Lewis K ' uhl. John Madigan, Kim naniM. ' PirirgnpiaiwrtKi: Warren, Stuart Ogiluie, St Michael Sloane. Brian Dickey. William Davis, [ Shadburne. Gregory Livingood. •lark Okruhlica. Svvanton. John Wilkerson, George ,Anderson Mi The brothers of Phi Delta Theta stayed involved this year socially, scholastically and athletically. They placed first in SAE County Fair and intramural soccer. The Phi Delts were ranked fourth in overall C.P.A. annong fraternities on campus. They sponsored an all-sorority softball tournament in March. 242 Creek Life Creek Life 245 Sigma Alpha epsilo ,. .--! ■?:a;a ' ' ■ r:V ' ' ,!ii ' jf -r ' r-ii iyf ' - ' ! !jf0S!C ' if First Row: Michael Asher, Scott Sacre, Steve McCombs, Eminent Chaplain; Robert Wood, Pledge Educator; Anthony Puckett, Eminent Correspondent; Andy Gillum, Eminent Recorder; Libby Riley. Sweetheart; Rocky Bently, Eminent Archon; Mary Ann Reid, Sweetheart; George M. Hacker, Eminent Deputy .Archon; David White, Eminent Treasurer; Fred Shearer, Eminent Chronicler; Howard Law, Eminent Warden; leff Asher, Eminent Herald. Second Row: lim Besides sponsoring the popular SAE County Fair, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon participated in many campus and community events. They won first place in intramural football and second in volleyball. They sponsored a kissing booth with the ADPi ' s sending the proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy. Spring Formal was held in Cincin- .nati and Homecoming was at the Sheraton iHotel in Lexington. Moore, Ray Stapleton. Bill Amato. County Fair C uebbeman, )on Beasey, Jeff Dannenberg, Socia Fleining, Public Relations Chairman; Steve Coins, v Bauer, House Manager; Brett .Ashcraft, Bryce Alln Chris Robertson. Randy Adams. Third Row: Kevin Bif Mindrum, Loren Brown, Rob Robinson, Steve Peege, Ma Rob Bentley, Gary Howard, Mike Sowder. leff Shupe, fe Shade Frazier, Dan Deller, Kurt Netherton, Kevin Par Coleman Back Row: Don Carpenter. Todd Pesavenfo, Thornsbury, lames Morgan, Pledge President; William Presson, : Bianco. Kevin Morgan, Marcus Turner, Thomas Bell. Kevin Cillei Rick Christensca. Clarke Carman, David Mitchell. Christoplier La], Steven Smith. Mark Lile. Clay Barnes. Rodney Scott, loseph ■ Collopy. 246 Greek Life Creek Life 247 First Row: Tracy Eak, Leigh Ann H Robin Lovely, Pledge Trainer: Lisa .aHe,;w.oi.i,a :iuu i. owcwricati; Pam Vicars, Marcel Smith. Cheryl Neclerio, Little Sigma President: Crystal Williams. Second Row: Doug McDaniel, left Tolar, Tom Stipes, Bob Hart, Terry Pugh, B. Michael Lannon, Magister; Scott Bergstrom. Annotator: Phil Ratliff. Pro-Consul: Brian Prall. Consul: Brad Baker. Belcha. Bob McNichol, Michael Roberts. iViich,- lon Tudor. Thomas Sulney, Frank Stapello Woods, David K Stubblefield, |im Roll. Rus The annual Sigma Chi Derby and field party were highlights of the Fall semester and all Greeks participated. They went Christmas Caroling with Kappa Delta Sorority at Ken- I wood Nursing Home and also participated in ■ all intramural sports. In February the Sigma Chi ' s sponsored a suitcase party at which a I lucky person won a weekend trip to the Bahamas. Fall Homecoming was held in Georgetown and Spring Formal at Rough , River. 248 Creek Life Creek Life 249 First Row: Sysjn lOowd. Tommy ZnUman. Hislo MiisliTs. Keciirder; Hrute Higilon Rw ' h Chairman: Joseph KliK-kfr, rmineni (ommander, lellers Lyijn . Lt Commanrler: l urcn liiikharl. Senlinfi; Brian Phillips. Lisa Irwin Second Row: I )a 1(1 earns, Lisa Tha( ker l)Hhl ie hraysurf ' . KandatI Powell, Kc|i ' )rler Ron Prewiti Slevr Krf-idifr. Civil Chairman: Steve Kh.idus hougFruihleniihl, Stoll Mornson, Karen Rushing. Brian sherrill. Back Row: Phillip Bergen, Perry Tussey, Melanre C(, nihs, Dave Muih, Dave VVilshire, Rush Co-Chairman, VVillard Saunlry, Paul onwav. BrenI Eaves. Holly Bernhard, Chip Bach. The brothers ot Sigma Nu have had a very successful year scholastically. They were ranked number one among fraternities for overall C.P.A. They also kept philanthro- py in mind by helping the foster children of Richmond and raising money for other chari- ties. ' : Ban McFarlanc!. Steve Hal ■ ' Karen Fox, Dream Girl: William T: Pena. Vice Pre«idenr: s Pio jge Marshal, Second Row: Roberl Cook, Chris West, tiDavid Sebastian, Darrell Criftith, Robert S. Crapsey. , Terry I. Thomas. Third Row: Chris Woods. I, R :hi ' s sponsored their annual Theta Chi Rally Week and the university ' s I quarters tournament. They collected f5(X) for Easter Seals and appeared on the Cardinal Hills Easter Seals Telethon. Their Fall Homecoming Dance was held at the Harley House in Lexington and their Spring Formal was held at the French Lick Springs Hotel in French Lick, Indiana. C.iwens Last Ernst. Chuck lo ' 252 Creek Life First Row: Greg May, President: Mike Palmer, Vice-President: lohn Blankenbal er, Secretary; Tony Crenshaw, Treasurer; Chip Bootli, Sgl, at Arms; Chris Miller, Pled.t;e Trainer; Paul Shurman, Historian; Mike Brown, Keith Miller, Greg Brown, ietf kirkpatnck, Clay Brashear, lohn Maddo , Tony Barker, .Scott Hciibrook, Debbie Van .Arsdale, Peaey Mams, kim Lindon Second Row: Tim Sc Thomas, kini Dodson, lanet Thomas. Combs, Patti L ewitt, Cintiv Halbauer. Ri Wilson. Renee Garland. Stacy Co , Shanr Sweetheart: Lisa McDonald. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon spon- sored their annual Teke Basketball Tourna- ment. The Tekes also sponsored a male model show at the Family Dog; the proceeds going to St. Jude ' s Hospital. Their Fail Prefer- ence was held at the Mulebarn and the Holli- dome in Cincinnati was the location of Spring Formal. phi kaippa tau money for The Om( ' ra! bas Keith Gant. Treasurer Owsley, Stanley ■ - ' • Jackson, David Pavton,Dic ' First R Secretary; Melody Turner, Pr Back Row: Sandra Stark ' ' 260 Creek Life Creek Ufe 261 262 HUSSEIN ALBESHREY Environmental Health KAREN AMBURGY Elementary Education TAMMIE APPELHAUS Nursing TINA BACK Nursing KATHY BENSON Marketing KRISS M. BERKEIHISER Environmental Resource PRISCILLA A. BERRY Nursing ALISA JANE BISCEGLIA Legal Secretary TAMMY LEIGH BLACKBURN Physical Education RICHARD C. BLANFORD Computer Science LILIAN R. BOYD Juvenile Correction SHARON BOWLING Legal Secretary CLAY BRADY III History Political Science GARY JOE BRATCHER Industrial Technology NATALIE A. BRITTON Marketing JODIE J. BROWN Public Relations BETH BRUMLEY Retailing JILL A. BRUNNER Interior Decorating RICHARD R BUDNAR Fire Prevention ZELLA N. BUTLER History KAREN D. CABLE Interior Design BARB CALVERT Physical Education SUSAN A. CARLOCK Music Education BETTY LOU CARPENTER Electrical Data Processing CARLOS A. CHARRY Technical Agriculture JOHN M. COBLER Physical Education LINDA COLBORN Health Records WILLIAM M. COLEMAN Agriculture Saudi Arabia Pineville, KY New Albany, IN Louisville, KY Marietta, GA Stanton, KY Campbellsville, KY Middlesboro, KY Williamson, WV Loretto, KY Lexington, KY Jonesville, VA Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Holland, Ml Mt. Olivet, KY Cinn., OH Richmond, KY Dry Ridge, KY Russell, PA Richwood, KY Kettering, OH Manchester, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY 264 Seniors ALB-GRI KRISTIE CONN KAREN ANN CONNELLY Nursing MAX CONYERS, JR. Geography SHAREN CONYERS Elementary Education DEBORAH COUCH Elementary Education WILLIAM K. COURTWRIGHT Printing Technology DAVE DAVENPORT Drafting Design KIM DODSON Medical Tecnhology DAVID DUKE Agriculture SUSIE DUNAGAN Home Economics KATHY EMGE Nursing SHARON ENZWEILER Park Recreation BANJAR FADHEL Public Health GERA FERGUSON Health Recreation LINDA FLATT Marketing CHERYL D. GREGORY Public Relations CHUCK CIVENS Vocational Agriculture RALPH W. GOODMAN, JR. Nursing ALLEN S. GRAVES Marketing MARSl GREER STANLEY J. GRIDER Accounting LINDA E. GRIENINGER Police Administration JO DENISE GRIFFIN Special Education LISA CAROL GRIFFIN Nursing DARREL K. GRIFFITH Business Management HARRY W. GRIFFITH Nursing SALLY K. GRIGSBY Business Education JAMES M. GRINNAN Accounting Smithfield, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Hyden, KY Lebanon, KY Fairfield, OH Kettering, OH Owenton, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Saudi Arabia Tollesboro, KY Louisville, KY Goshen, OH Horse Branch; KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Eminence, KY Somerset, KY Allison Park, PA Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Greenup, KY Wooton, KY Jackson, KY Ludlowe, KY Seniors ALB-GRI 265 CASSIE HALL Home Economy Education TIM HARLAN Agronamy CRAIG HARMON Spanish KAREN HATTER Elementary Education TERRI LYNNE HILD Marketing KEITH D. HILL Police Administration JILL L. HORNEYS Marketing EVELYN HOWARD Administrative WALTER HULETT Elementary Education JACKE JACOBS Technical Horticulture RONDA RENE JACOBS Psychology JULIA L. JAMISON Elementary Education LARRY W. JARBOE Industrial Technology DAVID E. KALDENBERG Music Merchandising KIMBERLY S. KARR Nursing MEGHAN KELLY Nursing KEVIN ERIC KINMAN Industrial Education KIM JELLAND Nursing ROBERT JELLAND Geology MARK C. KLEIN Accounting Frankfort, KY W. Palm Beach, FL West Carrollton, OH Waynesburg, KY Louisville, KY Florence, KY Shippensburg, PA Quicksand, KY London, KY Burlington, KY Radcliff, KY Letteromg, PA Cecilia, KY Lamarque, TX Louisville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Dry Ridge, KY Westerville, OH Versailles, KY Aurora, IL SR. MARY DESALES KOLHOVEN Nursing BARBARA LAFALCE Fashion Merchandising WAYNE LANCASTER Political Administration SAMMY M. LEE Electron Met DONNA LITTRELL Data Processing MICHAEL F MAHAN Management STUART MAIDEN Industrial Technology JOHN W. MALVIN Criminal Justice 266 Seniors HAL-PRI Richmond, VA Lexington, KY Fairdale, KY Hong Kong Louisville, KY Florence, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Capt. William Boner Eastern has one of the largest ROTC programs in the nation. The men who run it are experienced army men who are giving the cadets the benefit of their military careers. Captain William Boner is one of these men. A gradu- ate of Eastern, Captain Boner was surprised that his request for a ROTC assignment saw him stationed at his alma mater. His request came after spending ten years in the Army. During that time Capt. Boner spent three years in Germany and served two years at Ft. Benning, Geor- gia, where he trained allied troops from over 60 differ- ent countries. Currently, Capt. Boner is teaching two different courses to freshmen while he works on his master ' s degree. His plans after that are to spend five months in specialized training, and from there to a position with the United Nations. JILL MAYS Recreation Park NATALIE McCOMIS Biology LARRY E. McHENRY Electrical Data BRUCE McKINNEY Geology JEFFERY L. MINOR Drafting— Design HELEN MOODY Legal Assistant JEANIE MORGAN Medical Technician DEBORAH I. NANTZ Legal Assistant LESLEE C. NEVIUS Legal Assistant YVONNA OKESON Speech Communication PAMELA PLUMMER History RONALD POSEY Chemistry KIZ POTENSKY Recreation Park KIM POWELL Physical Education MARK E. PRESTON Comp. Science MELODYE LYNN PRICE Elementary Education Booneville, KY Ashland, KY Portsmouth, OH Somerset, KY Middlesboro, KY Georgetown, KY Columbia, KY Asher, KY Harrodsburg, KY Sturgis, KY Richmond, KY Harrison, OH Belfry, KY Louisville, KY Mitchellsburg, KY Turner Station, KY Seniors Hal-Pri 267 JENIFER RATLIFF Journ-Political Science SCOTT REYNOLDS Industrial Education LAWRENCE CLAY RICE Elementary Education DEBRA ROSE Management CHARLES B. SAYLOR, JR. Education SUSAN MINICK SEWARD Child Development LINDA SUE SHARP Emergency Medcare DAVID P. SHAW Management GUS SHELTON Biology JAMES R. SHELTON Industrial Technology ELIZABETH SINNETTE Legal Secretary SARAH MARGARET SLUSHER Elementary Education ANDY L. SPARKS Finance KATHRYN SPATH Special Education BONNIE SUE SPENCER English SANDRA STARKS Fashion Merchandising MELDOY STEWART Elementary Education ROXZENENA R. STORY Medical Lab Technician JOAN STUMPF Recreation Park SAIED SURF Environmental Health ROBERT LEE SUTTLES, JR. Police Administration ANN THARPE Legal Secretary CAROL THARPE Legal Secretary DAVID WAYNE THORPE Industrial Education SHARON E. TITUS Elementary Education PAMELA TRABISH Social Worker DEAN TURNER Law Enforcement HENRY UTHER Wood Technology Meta, KY Brandenburg, KY Jackson, KY Cinn., OH Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Carrollton, KY Campbellsville, KY Columbia, KY Richmond, KY Ashland, KY Middlesboro, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Elizabethtown, KY Ghent, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Springfield, OH Saudi Arabia Abha Owingsville, KY Brandenburg, KY Brandenburg, KY Irvine, KY Batavia, OH Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Milan, OH 268 Seniors RAT-ATW DONNA VALERIUS Public Relations KATHY D. VICKERY Elementary Education ANTHONY L. WACAHOFF Marketing DEBORAH L. WALKER General Business MICHAEL WATTS Recreation Park LAUREN WELCH History SHARON WHITE LINDA GAYLE WILCOXSON Medical Laboratory Technician CRYSTAL WILLIAMS Community Health PAMELA WILLIAMS Ele. Data Processing TERESA K. WILMERS Executive Secretary REBECCA C. WREN Speech Communication WILLIAM j. WRENN Police Administration MITCHELL G. ABNEY Technical Agriculture JAMES GREGORY ABSTON Technical Agriculture ERNEST R. ADAMS Perf. Arts PAULA ADAMS Medical Assistant Technology WILLIE ADDISON Secondary Education DEBBIE ALEXANDER Nursing LISA L. ALEXANDER Technical Horticulture SHARON E. ALLEN Finance IRIS MARIE AMOS Schoo l Health JEFF ANDREWS Accounting SHERRI ANN ARTERBURN Public Relation TRACY ARTS Parks Recreation GENE W. ARVIN II Agricultural Technology BRETT W. ASHCRAFT Marketing LINDA H. ATWOOD Special Education Florence, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Roxana, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Yosemite, KY Louisville, KY Cinn,, OH Danville, KY Covington, KY Berea, KY Albany, KY Owensboro, KY Manchester, KY Beattyville, KY Danville, KY Crittenden, KY Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Hustonville, KY Seniors RAT-ATW 269 EMILY R. AURES Accounting MARY FRANCES BACH Accounting PATRICIA BAER Special Education KATHLEEN MARIE BAILEY Special Education LBD ROBERT L. BAILEY General Business TERRI BAILEY Medical Rec. ADM TERRY BAILEY Management-Market ANN WILEY BAKER Special Education DEBRA GAIL BAKER Accounting DEBRA LYNN BAKER Psychology DIANE BAKER Elementary Education KHALID S. BAKR Public Health TOMMY N. BALDWIN Fire Prevention PID BALL Business Administration SARAH BALL Home Economics ROBERT ASHLEY BALLARD Industrial Technology LORI L. BALOGH Nursing BETH BALTZELL Elementary Education - H CLAY W. BALYEAT Business Management ROBERT D. BARBER Industrial Technology MONICA KAYE BARTLETT MICHAEL BARNARD GINA K. BARNES Rehabilitation Education JOE A. BARNES Accounting CAROL LYNNE BARNETT Industrial Technology LORALEE BARNETT Rehabilitation Education DEBORAH R. BASTON Medical Secretary GREGORY M. BEAN Law Enforcement 270 Seniors AUR-BLA Owenton, KY Jackson, KY Convoy, OH Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Williamson, WV Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Eminence, KY Manchester, KY Versailles, KY Saudi Arabia Brodhead, KY Georgetown, KY Lexington, KY Harrodsburg, KY Johnstown, PA Fairfield, OH Lima, OH Dayton, OH Louisville, KY St. Louis, Ml Frankfort, KY Cynthiana, KY Berea, KY Harrodsburg, KY Dry Ridge, KY Hershey, PA ' i ' M ' Dr. Jane Rainey It has been said that the two things that should not be discussed at parties are politics and religion. While they make lousy party topics, they make an interesting combination for a class taught by Dr. Jane Rainey, associate professor of political science. The popular class concerns itself with the relationship be- tween politics and religion, and the interaction of the two, not only in the United States, but also in other countries. Dr. Rainey also teaches a class on Soviet politics and has traveled to the Soviet Union on several occasions, most recently in 1977. Useful in her travels was her ability to speak Russian. Another interesting fact about Dr. Rainey is that while both she and her husband are from Atlanta, both attended the same high school, and both shared the same Russian tutor. They did not meet until they came to the University to teach. Since then, they have occupied their spare time renovating a house they bought in an older section of Richmond. TERESA ANNE BEAT Communication Disorders DEBORAH LYNN BECK Accounting NINA L. BEGLEY Psychology CHERYL BEHNE Occupational Therapy KIM PATRICE BELL Nursing RUSSELL BENNETT Farm Management JOSEPH R. BENTLEY Recreation, Park Administration MARY ANN BENTLEY Management BARBARA J. BERRY Social Work TRACY BERRY Medical Laboratory Technician TINA BICKETT Dietetics KAYE BIEGER Political Science LISA K. BILLETER Business Administration MICHAEL BINGHAM Corrections PAMELA J. BLACK Child Family EARL BLACKWELL Technical Agriculture Crestwood, KY Louisville, KY Austin, IN Glendale, AZ Clayton, OH Parkers Lake, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Mason, OH Greensburg, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Frankfort, KY Cadiz, KY Georgetown, KY Irvine, KY Seniors Aur-BIa 271 HELEN BLAIR Occupational Therapy JEFFREY BLAND Public Relations TAMMY BLEVINS ELIZABETH ANNE BLOSS Special Education CATHY LYNNE BOCOOK Child-Family JANNENE BOEHM Business Education ELIZABETH BOCAN Music Education DEBRA J. BOGGS Occupational Therapy KATHLEEN NORA BOGGS Speech Communication PAT BOGGS Home Economics ROBERT BRYAN BOGGS Industrial Technology WENDY RENE BOLLINGER Recreation ANNE KENNEDY BOND Fashion Merchandising MARY JEAN BOONE Physical Education MICHAEL BOSSE Police Administration DEBBIE L. BOWLING Business Education YOLANDA F. BOWLING Law Enforcement SAMMY BRADLEY Political Science SHAUNA R. BRADLEY Marketing PEGGY S. BRADY Technical Agriculture JENNY I. BRAMSTEDT Elementary Education GLENN W. BRANDL Outdoor Recreation DEBI BRANSON Business Administration CLAY BRASHEAR Police Administration SCOTT E. BREHM Music Education CYNTHIA JEAN BREITHAUPT Interior Design BROOKE BREWER English LEWIS D. BRICKER Industrial Art Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Franklin, OH Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Corbin, KY Berea, KY Cheshire, CT Lawrenceburg, KY Somerset, KY Cincinnati, OH London, KY Independence, KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Cincinnati, OH Port Charlotte, FL Middlesboro, KY Louisville, KY Findlay, OH Ludlow, KY Richmond, KY Van Wert, OH 272 Seniors BLA-BRI CECILIA BRIDGES Corrections LAURIE A. BRIGGS Health CHERYL BROOKS Management DEBBIE BROWN Elementary Education GREGORY S. BROWN General Business JANET ANN BROWN Nursing CHARLOTTE BROWNING Accounting JUDSON W. BROWNING Technical Horticulture LOU ANN BRUMBACK Child Care KEVIN L. BRUNER Marketing GARY BULL Physical Education JACK D. BURCHETT Insurance TINA BURDETTE Marketing DONNA BURGRAFE English PAM BURKE Rehabilitation KIMBERLY KAY BURNETT Occupational Therapy MELVIN BURNS II Wood Technology DIANE BURRIS Economics LISA C. BURTON Office Administration GAYE A. BUSH English ANDREA BUTCHER Corrections DAWN BUTLER Special Education ROBERT L. BUTLER Theater Arts TERESA RENEE CAIN Comm. Disord JAMES W. CALDWELL Technical Agriculture JO MARIE CALDWELL Home Economic Education ELLEN CAMBRON Nursing TERESA CAMDEN Art Educa tion Cadiz, KY Northbrook, IL Louisville, KY Albany, KY Independence, KY Danville, KY Harlan, KY Lexington, KY Williamstown, KY Owensboro, KY Kalamazoo, Ml Pikeville, KY Florence, KY McAndrews, KY Frankfort, KY Cincinnati, OH Danville, KY Radcliff, KY Florence, KY Paintsville, KY Madisonville, KY Westervilie, OH Louisville, KY Crittenden, KY Dry Ridge, KY Butler, KY Springfield, KY Frankfort, KY Seniors BRI-CAM 273 KATHY CANNON Marketing PAT CARL Executive Secretary KIM CARLSON Marketing SANDRA L. CARLSON Cor DOUGLAS L. CARMICHAEL Police Administration MARKETA CARNAHAN Elementary Education MARTIN T. CARPENTER Forensics Science DIANA M. CARR Fashion Merchandising JEFFEREY C. CARRINGTON Police Administration NICHOLAS L. CARTER Farm Management MARY LYNN CASTELL EMT PAULA CASTORO Accounting KELLY L. GATHERS Accounting ROBIN LYNN CAUDILL Data Processing GARY CAUSEY History ANDREW W. CECIL Police Administration PATRICIA CECIL Nursing LINDA CHANDLER Elementary Education KATHY CHERRY Social Work CAROLYN SUE CHILDRESS Nursing PHYLLIS CHILDRESS Nursing VILMA CHIU Accounting LAURIE CHOATE Interior Design LINDA C. CHRISTENSEN Special Education MARY BETH CHRISTIAN VICKl CIELENSKY Communication Disorders ROBIN CLARK Broadcasting PATRICIA W. CLARY Industrial Technician 274 Seniors Can-CIa Harrodsburg, KY West Carrolton, OH Bristol, VA Boone, NC Somerset, KY Manchester, KY Kettering, OH Louisville, KY South Shore, KY Paris, KY Bloomfield, KY Seminole, FL Corbin, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Smilax, KY Louisville, KY Hazel Green, KY Kettering, OH Frankfort, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Richmond, KY Willsboro, NY Ashland, KY London, KY Charleston, WVA Catiettsburg, KY Bowling Green, VA fM ! Dr. David Greenlee The Bluegrass is alive with the sound of music ... It makes for a poor song but it accurately describes the area around Dr. David Greenlee. As the Director of Choral Activities, Dr. Greenlee is in charge of the various vocal groups of the University. His roots in his profession stem from when he sang in his high school choir. He went to Ball State University to study under the man who conducted the all-county choir of which Greenlee was a member. This conduc- tor inspired Greenlee to become a director of choral music. However, Dr. Greenlee ' s job involved far more than just singing. The activities of the groups under his direc- tion range from performing at the Madrigal Dinner to football banquets, and from singing at halftime of foot- ball games to entertaining people in Europe. Despite all this, he still finds time to play. His hobbies range from photography to working with volunteer fire departments. CANDACE EILEEN CLAY Social Work CHRISTOPHER M. CLAYTON Police Administration WILLIAM K. CLAYTON Administrative WILMA CLEM DONNA COKER Health Record JAMES F. COLBURN JR Wildlife Management DAVID M. COLE Finance LONNIE ALLEN COLE Coal Mining Administration MARY COLEMAN Management THOMAS j. COLEMAN Broadcasting SCOTT COLTRAIN Law Enforcement KIM COMBS Special Education BONITA COMPTON Physical Education COLLEEN CONNOLLY Elementary Education KAREN D. CONYERS Accounting ROBERT COOK Broadcasting Teaneck, NJ Fayetteville, NC Cynthianna, KY Harlan, KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Springfield, OH Winchester, KY Erianger, KY Erianger, KY Louisville, KY Centerville, OH Martin, KY Lexington, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Owensboro, KY Seniors Cla-Coo 275 SCOTT COOK GLORIDA COOPER Medical Lab SUSAN CORNETT Management MARY LINDA COSBY Music DEBORAH K. COVEY Library Science COOKIE DREWS Corrections CHANA R. CRIST Math ALISON A. CROOK Corrections VICKE RAE CROWDER Marketing KAREN ELIZABETH CROWDUS Special Ed ARCHIE R CRUMP JR. Business Ad DALE A. CRUMP Planning Dev. NANCY CRUSE Elementary Education GREGORY TODD CUMMINS Insurance COLLEEN CURRAN Community Health CYNTHIA CURRY Accounting GARY B. CURRY Construction Technician LISA LOGSTON CURRY Elementary Education MERIBETH CURRY Chemistry BARBARA G. CURTSINGER Comm. Dis. MARK LOUIS A ' ANGELO Police Administration DAVID B. DAILEY Physical Education LISA DAILEY Interior Design BETH DAMICO Special Education CHET DAMRON Industrial Education ASGHAR DASHTI Agriculture BETH DAUGHERTY Elementary Education KENNETH DAULTON General Business Lawrenceburg, KY Brooksville, KY Forertown, KY Bellevue, KY Albany, KY Hardy, KY Lancaster, OH Columbus, GA Williamstown, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Winchester, NY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Columbia, KY Central City, KY Radcliff, KY Covington, KY Bloomfieid, KY Rochester, KY Louisville, KY Ludlow, KY Cincinnati, OH Elkhorn City, KY Iran-Yadz Louisville, KY Eubank, KY 276 Seniors COO-DOL LAVAUN DAVIDSON Accounting HUGH M. DAVIS Accounting KARLA B. DAVIS Medical Technician LYNNE CHARISSE DAVIS Business Adnninistration MARJORIE ELIZABETH DAVIS Nursing MELANIE DAVIS Child Family St ERIC CHARLES DAWSON Industrial DAVID TODD DAY Physical Education MARY DAY Community Health JENNIFER JANE DEBORDE Elementary Education DEBBIE DEISHER Nursing JAMES R. DELK Management DEBBIE DELMAR Public Relations REGINA DENNIS Comm. Dis. JILL DENNY Elementary Education KIMBERLY DEWEESE Nursing PATTI DEVVITT Dietetics DON DEZARN Coal Min. Ad. DONNA JEAN DIAMOND Finance MICHAEL DICK Music Education DEE DICKMAN Juvenile Cor. SUSAN ELIZABETH DILLE DEBBIE A. DILLON Legal Assistance NEIL DIAMOND Police Administration BOBBIE J. DIXON Elementary Education TAMELA DOBBS Interior Decorating GREGORY DOGE Political Science KATHY DOLBOW English Somerset, KY Middlesboro, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Batavia, OH Lexington, KY Assonet, MA Germantown, OH Combs, KY Brodhead, KY West Carrolton, OH Albany, KY Troy, OH Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Loveland, OH Greensburg, KY Manchester, KY Science Hill, KY Pineville, KY Ludlow, KY Centerville, OH Liberty, KY Westerville, OH Harlan, KY East Bernstadt, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Seniors COO-DOL 277 PAUL DONALDSON, JR Technical Art. TERESA DONNER Nutrition Care MARY L. DONOHUE Public Relations THOMAS W. DOOLEY Data Processing ROBIN DOSSETT Physical Education MARK DOWNS Math KIMBERLY K, DOZIER Business BECKI DRIESMAN Home Economics ANTHONY W. DUNCAN Police Administration SUSAN DUNN Fire Prevention GLENNA M. DURBIN Special Education BRENT DURHAM Marketing CYNTHIA DURHAM Business Management JUDITH DUSING Math KEVIN A. DUVALL Accounting MICHELLE R. DUVALL Art Education )ANE DYE Biology VICKl L. DYE Psychology RICHARD S. EARLEY History DEBORAH EASLEY Business Education TIM EATON KATHY EDEN Nursing URSULA EDWARDS Journalism ROBERT R. ELKIN Geology HAROLD ELLIOTT JR. Drafting Design JULIE E. EMERY Microbiology TINA KAY ESTEP History PORTER EUBANKS, III Police Administration Chester, WV Fairfield, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Versailles, KY Crestwood, KY Lexington, KY Newark, DE Beattyville, KY Lexington, KY Yosemite, KY Erianger, KY Richmond, VA Owenton, KY Stanford, KY Pikeville, KY Wilmington, OH Shelbyville, KY Louisville, KY Manchester, KY Springfield, Ml Lancaster, KY Winchester, KY Gr. Island, NY Inez, KY Lexington, KY 278 Seniors DON-FOS Dr. Doris Sutton Haunted houses are not part of your normal sum- mer vacations, but they form a focal point for this summer ' s break for Dr. Doris Sutton, an associate pro- fessor of English at the University. Dr. Sutton has planned to spend her break research- ing Eastern Kentucky folklore in the seven counties surrounding Pine Mountain. Folklore consists of the orally preserved traditions and stories of the area. A native of London, Dr. Sutton also lived in Harlan Coun- ty. Generally speaking, ghosts are not thought to be evil, according to Sutton. They ' re usually described as restless spirits that come back and remind people of something , she said. I don ' t disbelieve in ghosts , said Sutton. Maybe there is a logical explanation, and maybe there are just ghosts. HOUSHANO FALAHATPOUR Medical Technology DAVID FARMER Business Administration SHARON E. FARTHING History BASIL FEE Industrial Technology NANETTE FELTY Social Work KIMBERLY M. FERNANDERS Sociology PHILLIP MILO FETT Politcal Science RITA E. FIGLESTAHLER Commerical Distributors BARBARA LYNN FILLINGIM Nursing LOR! ANNE FINNELL Emergency Medical Career BETH FLETCHER Nursing KARIN D. FLINN Elementary Education LIBBIE FORD Public Relations MICHAEL FORD CHARLES D. FORTNEY Broadcasting GARY M. FOSTER Wildlife Management Iran Tehran-Koivoij Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Guston, KY Flatwoods, KY Lexington, KY New Carlisle, OH Sciotoville, OH Clermont, FL Kenton, KY Grundy, VA Miamisburg, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Bristol, Wl Washington C.H., OH Seniors Don-Fos 279 HOLLY FOSTER Physical Education PAM FOWLER Finance SUSAN FRANCOW Nursing DONNA FRAZER Medical Assistant NINA R. FRAZIER Data Processing BRUCE FREEMAN Public Relations SAHAH FRETTY English KAREN S. FRETZ Police Administration MARC D. FREVOLA Wildlife Management KAREN FRIED Interior Design JACQUELYN M. FROST Elementary Education MARK C. FROST Accounting TERRY FUGATE Art Education PAMELA FULLER Elementary Education BRENDA GABBARD Office Administration MARK WAYNE GAFFNEY Psychology TERESA M. GARCHINSKY Interior Design RENEE GARLAND Occupational Therapy DAVID JONATHAN GARRETT Industrial Technology BEVERLY GARRISON Draft Design CHANDRA GARRISON Executive Secretary JAMES T GATCHETT Industrial Technology CYNTHIA GEVEDON Accounting VALERIE GIANOPULOS Marketing DANA B. GIBSON Chemistry KATHY GIFFORD Occupational Therapy KEN GILLIAM Industrial Technology BERRY GILMORE Drafting Design 280 Seniors FOS-HAL Buffalo, NY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Poca, WV Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Farmington Hills, Ml Jersey City, NJ Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Carrollton, KY Troy, OH Feds Creek, KY Glencoe, KY Bardstown, KY Folsom, NJ Gray, TN Ft. Thomas, KY Manchester, KY KY Batavia, OH Pine Ridge, KY Dayton, OH Monticello, KY Maysville, KY London, KY Lebanon, KY STACY GIVAN Public Relation DEBORAH A. GLEASON Nursing KEN GLOVER Industrial Technology KAREN ROBBYN GOODAN Nursing KATHY LYNN GOODE Industrial Technology KIMBERLY FAYE GOODE Horticulture Business LINDA GOSSMAN Marketing BARRY L. GRAY Enforcement lACQUELINE GREENE Recreation Park Lds PATRICK M. GREENE Industrial Arts MARIANNE GREENLEE Legal Assistant JAMES S. GRIFFIN Music Education LARRY GRIFFIN Music Education LINDA K. GRIFFITH Accounting BAE GRIFFITHS Medical Assistant PHYLLIS MARIE GRUBB Emergency Medcare DIANE GUTHIER Computer Science GEORGE M. HACKER Accounting TANYA MARTIN HADDEN Livestock PR JULIE HAGER General Business KEVIN MICHAEL HAGGERTY Speech DONNA HAHN Accounting DONNA R. HALE Accounting BARBARA HALL Coal Mining CYNDI A. HALL Physical Education KAREN HALL Nursing MARY BETH HALL Marketing Management RAYBURN HALL Business Louisville, KY Danville, IN Gladstone, VA Olive Hill, KY Versailles, KY Cumberland, KY London, KY Glasgow, KY Midway, KY London, KY Irvington, KY Frankfort, KY Harrodsburg, KY Berea, KY Greensburg, KY Corbin, KY Bellvue, KY London, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Vine Grove, KY Frankfort, KY Springfield, KY Jackson, KY Kite, KY Campbellsville, KY New Haven, KY Winter Haven, PL Richmond, KY Seniors FOS-HAL 281 COLLEEN M. HALLORAN Legal Assistant JERRY L. HAMILTON Marketing KATHRYN HANER Assistant Technician THOMAS TIMOTHY HANNER Elementary Education MYRON HANSEN General Home Economics LINDA DARLENE HARDWICK Technical Agriculture CAROL HARMEYER Physical Educatin CINDY HARMON Medical Assistant PAUL EDWARD HARROP Business Administration VIRGINIA HARVILLE Religion Recreation JANICE LEIGH HAUENSTEIN Nursing KIMBERLY JO HAUN Home Economics Education YASUHIRO HAYASHI Spanish JANET HEAD Marketing MARY ELIZABETH HEAP Legal Assistant JANET HEDGESPETH Broadcast Engineer MARY HEIL Nursing RAY HEILMAN Computer Science MICHELLE HEIMANN Nursing SUSAN M. HELLMANN Elementary Education KELLI HELTON KATHY HENDERSON Computer Ele BILLIE LYNNE HENDREN Interior Design TAMMY HENSLEY Law Enforcement JENNY HEPP Nursing KAREN HERALD Executive Secretary MICHAEL A. HERBERT Management DIANE L. HERMANN Nursing Lakeside Park, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Russell, KY Higland, IN Carlisle, KY Reading, OH Lexington, KY Brandenburg, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Franklin, OH Hokkaido, Japan Lexington, KY Rochester, NY Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY Campbellsburg, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Nicholasville, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Harlan, KY Cincinnati, OH Newport, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY 282 Seniors HAL-HOS Dr. Bruce Wolford Education — whether he is working with students in the classroom, or with inmates in a prison, Dr. Bruce Wolford is interested in giving his students knowledge. Dr. Wolford spent his years before coming to the University working with prisoners at the Chillichothe, Ohio Corrections Institute, where he was the counsel- or for the prison ' s educational programs. Dr. Wolford has been able to relate his experiences with the inner workings of the correctional systems to the students in his corrections classes. His interest in Criminal Justice also carries over into his extra-curricular activities. Dr. Wolford is one of three National Advisors of Alpha Phi Sigma, the crimi- nal justice honorary Society. This position has given him the opportunity to come in contact with criminal justice students from throughout the nation. i KARAN L. HEWITT Elementary Education KIMBERLY HEYMAN Interior Design DOUGLAS J. HIBBERD Technical Horticulture TERRI HICKERSON Child Eamily MARY ANN HILDEBOLT Public Relations JOSEPH MacLEOD HOBSON Eloriculture LAURA J. HODGIN Elementary Education CRISTI HOLCOMB Health Administration Wilmington, OH Worthington, OH Miamisburg, OH Elizabethtown, KY Eaton, OH Frankfort, KY London, KY South Portsmouth, KY MATTIE KATHERINE HOLLAND Elementary Education WILLIAM M. HOLLIFIELD Business Administration JAY K. HOLLINGSWORTH Recreation LA TUANYA HOLLOWAY Elementary Education DOUGLAS HOLMES Marketing DEAN HOLT journalism GEORGE C. HOOVER Real Estate MARTHA JANE HOSKINS Elementary Education Big Creek, KY Cinncinati, OH Columbus, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Mitchellsburg, KY Frankfort, KY Bledsoe, KY Seniors Hal-Hos 283 STEPHEN HOTCHKISS Accounting KAREN HOUSE lournalism KIMBERLY HOUSE Electronic Data ELIZABETH HOWARD Interior Design SHARON HOWARD Special Education BARBARA HUDSON Social Work LEANNE HUFF Fashion Merchandising BARRY HUGHES Industrial Education CHARLES R. HUGHES Accounting TIM HUGHES Public Relations JAMES C. HUME Draft Design SUSAN HUNKER Health Recreation JOLENE HUPP Elementary Education JOHN DAVID HURD Police Administration FRED HURT Marketing DWIGHT REED HUTCHINSON Economics SHUKO ICHIKAWA German RAY GECHEP Sociology DON S. IRVINE English LISA EGELSTON IRWIN Occupational Therapy NANETTE IRWIN Police Administration MONICA ANN ISAACS Corrections MILES JACKSON Physical Education JUDY JACOBS Police Administration DAVID T JARVIS Industrial Electronics LIBA JEFFRIES Elementary Education DELSIE JENKINS Elementary Education JILL JENKINSON Marketing 284 Seniors HOT-KIN Russel, KY London, KY London, KY New Haven, KY Winchester, KY Clayhole, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Columbia, MD Bloomfield, KY Pineville, KY Pikeville, KY Somerset, KY Nagano, Japan Caroline Island Somerset, KY Franklin, OH Springfield, OH Prestonburg, KY Pembroke, VA Burlington, KY Georgetown, KY Richmond, KY Georgetown, KY Richmond, VA TERRY JEWELL Physical Education JINNY JOHNS Public Relations CHERYL JOHNSON Marketing POLLY JOHNSON Public Relations SHIRLEY JOHNSON Recreation PATRICIA R. JOHNSTON FPC ELAINE JONCZAK Elementary Education ANN BOYD JONES Community Health CHERYL ANN JONES Journalism DIANE C. JONES Child Family DONNA MARIE JONES Interior Design HOLLY JONES Elementary Education JONI JONES Management LISA A. JONES Child Care MARIANNE JONES Elementary Education OTIS JONES PAM JONES Elementary Education PAMELA G. JONES English DAVID KAIN Marketing PAM KAISER Health Recreation JOSEPH KARSZEN Physical Education DANIEL KEELING Industrial Arts MARY ELIZABETH KEMPF Recreation Park Administration JEFF KENDALL Geology GREG KENNEDY Management PAT KENNEDY Public Relations LISA M. KERN Juvenile Correction JACK R KINCAID Management Williamsburg, KY Louisville, KY Walton, KY Booneville, KY Louisville, KY Vine Grove, KY Weirton, WV Waco, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnato, OH Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Milldesboro, KY Monticello, KY Charlestown, IN Anderson, IN Hazard, KY Bloomfield, KY Versailles, KY Centerville, OH W. Sayville, NY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Williamstown, KY Louisville, KY Brooksville, KY Louisville, KY SENIORS HOT-KIN 285 DANIEL KING Rockville, MD Security Safety JAMES PATRICK KING Rockville, MD Special Education MOLLY KIRKWOOD Dayton, OH Special Education BROOKE KLAREN Okeechobee, FL Electronic Data Processing )OHN KLAREN Aurora, IL Electronic Data Processing JUAN KLAREN lamproud, IL Nursing TED D, KLAREN Aurora, IL Wildlife Management ZIP KLAREN Aloha, KY Electronic Data CARI KLEVEN Lima, OH Occupational Therapy KEVIN KNASEL Edgewood, KY Business Management TAMMY KNEZEVICH Louisville, KY Recreational Park Administration CHERIE CAVE KNIFLEY Louisville, KY Interior Design DAVID KOBENER Crothersville, IN Business Management KEVIN KOCKS Traverse City, Ml Physical Education SHELIA ANN KOGER Albany, KY CARL KREMER Troy, OH History COLLEEN ANN KROLL South Orange, NJ Recreation Park Administration STEPHEN KUHN Tibb City, OH Electric Data Processing WILLIAM K. LAKE Berea, KY Technical Agriculture LAVERNE LAKES McKee, KY Speech TERRY W. LAKES Richmond, IN English SCOTT CHARLES LALKA Rochester, NY Police Administration DEBBIE LANCASTER Brandenburg, KY Nursing CYNTHIA LANCE Valley Station, KY Elementary Education GREG L. LAND Richmond, KY Accounting GREGORY SCOTT LAND Hamilton, OH Computer Technology TERRY LANDRUM Hazel Green, KY Police Administration DEBORAH L. LANE Cincinnati, OH Insurance iJkJ 4t 286 Seniors KIN-LEW Ruth Davis Caring — more than any other word, it describes a nurse. And caring is a word that typifies Mrs. Ruth Davis, assistant professor of bacculaureate nursing. The evidence of Mrs. Davis ' s caring is visible in her involvement in community activities. Mrs. David founded the Richmond Chapter of Par- ents Anonymous. Parents Anonymous is a self help group that is designed to help parents that abuse their children. Parents Anonymous strives to help the par- ents understand and change their behavior. Another example of caring is Mrs. Davis ' s involve- ment in the local hospice program. She became in- volved in the hospice program because of personal experiences. The program was created for the termi- nally ill and allows the patient to await the inevitable at home rather than in an impersonal environment. Hos- pice is made up of a team of doctors, nurses, ministers and lay people that work together to help the family care for the patients. K -ST- 8 ji KELLY LANE Management NANCY JANE LANG Physical Education THERESA LANG Physical Education CARLA j. LANHAM Juvenile Corrections BRIAN MICHAEL LANNON English DAMON L. LASHLEY Education KAREN A. LAWRENCE Sociology JUDY M. LAYNE Political Science PAULA LAYNE Medical Laboratory Technician EILEEN F. LEAR Medical Records PAMELA J. LEE Nursing NANCY LEEDY Data Processing DOUG LEFLER Industrial Education JOYCE LEFTWICH Special Education ANITA LEMASTER JANICE LEWIS Nursing Williamsburg, KY Piketon, OH Bordentown, NJ Burgin, KY Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Philadelphia, PA Ivel, KY Betsy Layne, KY Richmond, KY Jeffersontown, KY Stanford, KY Stamping Ground, KY High Point, NC Pikeville, KY Lancaster, OH Seniors Lan-Lew 287 VERGE E. LEWIS Louisville, KY Criminalistic BARBARA LIES Cincinnati, OH Special Education LORI LLISCHKCE Aurora, IN Commercial Recreation DONALD WILLIAM LOCKHART Prospect, KY Broadcasti ng STU LOGAN Pol. Ad. Pol. KATHRYN LONG Accounting KENNETH H. LONG, JR. Date Processing LYNNE C LONG Accounting SHERYL A. LONGWORTH Microbiology DEAN B. LORING Management LAURA LOUGH Data Processing ROBIN LEE LOVELY Elementary Education SUSAN LUBS Dietetics KATHLEEN LUKEN Occupational Therapy ALLYSON LUSBY English GAYLE LUSK General Home Economics SANDRA LYNCH Elementary Education DANNY R. LYONS Industrial Arts YOLONDA S. LYSLE Recreation Park FLOYD BRYAN MACK Computer Electronics TAMARA MACTAVISH Business Administration DARLEN MAHLER Medical Technology MISSY MALCOM Biology RALPH L. MALEAR Administrative Management CHERYL MALETTA Foreign Language JANIE MANLEY Elementary Education JOEL DOUGLAS Marketing WILLIAM R. MARCUM Technical Agriculture Tipp City, OH Richmond, KY North Middletown, KY Paris, KY Franklin, OH Cincinnati, OH Danville, KY Franklin, OH Southfield, Ml Dayton, OH Georgetown, KY Jackson, KY Pikeviile, KY New Castle, KY Louisville, KY King George, VA Lakewood, NY Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Dayton, OH Elizabeth, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Alpha, KY 288 Seniors LEW-MCK STEVEN A. MARKS Police Administration ELLEN R. MARSH Health Recor BARBARA MARTIN Special Education DARRELL E. MARTIN Speech Communication DOMINIC MARTIN Fire Prevention TINA MARTIN Music Merchandising BILL MASSEY Date Processing FRANCINE MATTHEWS Management BETTYE MATTINGLY Special Education PATRICIA MATTINGLY Parks Recreation RODNEY R. MATTINGLY Physical Education — Health MARK MATTOX Real Estate NORMANDIE MAY Physical Education PAMELA J. MAY Legal Assistant BETH McADAM Park Recreation )ACKIE McAFEE Nursing STAGEY McANINCH Fashion Merchandising DAVID McBRIDE Accounting DONNIE McBRIDE Health Education TERRl McCANN Physical Education TIMOTHY D. McCLAIN Economics KYLE L. McCLARTY General Home Economics JON RANDAL McCOMBS Electronic Data Processing TIMMY W. McDANlEL Environmental Resources MIRANDA G. McGEE Social Work JOHN DAVID MclNTOSH Business Marketing BARBARA McKEEHAN Sociology KIMBERLY A. McKENNA Elementary Education Covington, KY Latonia, KY Louisville, KY Eminence, KY Columbus, OH Stanton, KY Louisville, KY Wiborg, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Carllisle, KY Lancaster, OH W. Liberty, KY Lagrange, KY Mt. Washington, KY Mason, OH Frenchlick, IN Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Concord, GA Troy, OH Lexington, KY Beattyville, KY Frankfort, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Seniors LEW-MCK 289 MARK R. McKENNA Drafting Design MARY McKlNNEY Rehabilitation Education ROBERT E McNICHOL Finance MARY ANN McQUINN Journalism WARREN C. MEADOWS Police Administration LINDA MEEKS Home Economics HAROLD MECARGEL Management JOHN MEINZER Emergency Medcare NICK W. MENGOS Management ANITA MESSER Physical Education JERRY D. MEYER Speech Communication KEVIN S. MIDDLETON Drafting Design BETTY L. MILBURN Elementary Education BOBBY MILES LAURIE MILLARD Elementary Education CHRIS MILLER Physical Education EMILY MILLER Social Work LINDA MILLER Elementary Education PATTI MILLER Speech ROSELLA MILLER Rehabilitation Education SANDRA MILLER Interior Design JENNIFER R. MILLS Elementary Education OSAMA H, MONAWAR Health Education CAROLYN MONTGOMERY Business Education GLENDA MONTGOMERY Special Education TMH PAM MONTGOMERY Medical Assistant Technician DENISE MOORE Environmental Resources JONN MOORE Police Administration Ft. Thomas, KY Paris, KY Rockville, MD Hazel Green, KY Stanton, KY Dayton, OH Hammonton, NJ Richmond, KY Troy, OH Portsmouth, OH Mt. Sterling, KY Richmond, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lebanon, KY Lakewood, NY Richmond, KY Irvine, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Covington, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Saudi Arabia Danville, KY Carrollton, KY Burgin, KY Ewing, VA Georgetown, KY 290 Seniors MCK-MYN Tom Jones Football rivalries are commonplace — it ' s the intensity of these rivalries that are so relevant to individuals. And when it comes to intensity, the rivalries between Eastern, and both Western and Morehead, are perfect examples. Coach Tom Jones has experienced this intense rivalry not only as a coach but as a player. An offensive center at Western, he was a member of two OVC championship squads. After graduating from Western in 1973, Jones went on to coach various high school squads. His 1977 team won him the honor of Class A Coach of the Year in Kentucky. He then went on to Morehead where he served as the offensive line coach for one year and the defensive line coach for two years. In 1981 Jones became an assistant coach for his alma mater ' s greatest rival. Eastern. Tom Jones is now the offensive line Coach for the Colonels. KERRY JAY MOORE Burlington, KY Microbiology PENELOPE MOORE Stanton, KY Elementary Education JOHANNAH MORAN Dayton, KY Recreation JANE MORELAND Dillsboro, IN Social Work SUSAN S. MORGAN Louisville, KY RHONDA SUSAN MORRIS Huddy, KY Psychology TERESA MORRIS Campton, KY Elementary Education DEBORAH L. MUDD Lebanon, KY Health Records PAULA S. MULLINS Lexington, KY Dietetics TRACY DRISKILL MULLINS Petersburg, VA Public Relations LESLIE MURPHEY Israel Occupational Therapy BRENDA L. MURPHY Otisco, IN Occupational Therapy JACQUELINE MURPHY Finchville, KY Art PATRICIA MUSTER Marietta, GA Early Education TODD A. MYERS Nicholasville, KY Public Relations DONALD N. MYNATT Richmond, KY Industrial Technician Seniors McK-Myn 291 LINDA R. MYNATT Richmond, KY Office Administration ROBIN NALLEY Louisville, KY Recreational Park Administration SUSAN BETH NANCE Owensboro, KY Management RETA NAPIER Richmond, KY Legal Assistance HOWARD M. NATALIE Louisville, KY Sp. Com. Humr. CHARLES G. NEAL Stanton, KY Electronic Data Processing NANCY NEELY Lagrange, KY Nursing LAURA NEIKIRK Somerset, KY Elementary Education JON OREN NICHOLAS Louisville, KY Art JOHNNIE W. NICHOLSON Somerset, KY EDP ROSE MARY NOLAN Bledsoe, KY Elementary Education SHARON NOLAN Fairfield, OH Nursing JO LYNN NORFLEET Cynthianna, KY Elementary Education ANDREA NORRIS Louisville, KY Computer Science KATHERINE S. NORTON Middlesboro, KY Interior Design KATHY LYNN O ' GARA Louisville, KY Fashion Design PATRICIA ANNE O ' CONNELL Jamestown, NC Special Education BARBARA ANNE OLIVER Booneville, KY English French PHIL OLIVER Smithfield, KY Management JACQUELINE G. OLVIER West Lafayette, IN Occupational Therapy JOHN DANIEL ORMAN Louisville, KY Special Education MITZIE OROURKE Louisville, KY Electronic Data Processing ELIZABETH PALMER Lancaster, OH Special Education KEITH PALMER Kettering, OH Economics KIM PARHAM St. Myers, FL Occupational Therapy BARBARA PARKER Berea, KY Food Service Administration DANNY L. PARKER Berea, KY Accounting LAURA PARKER Hazard, KY Nursing 292 Seniors MYN-PRA ipr mfV V r -t iL ' GARY E. PARSONS )ANA PARTINGTON Nursing MICHELE L. PAUL Broadcasting DOUG PAVLOVIC Marketing KAYE PAYNE Elementary Education MIKE PEDNEAU Coal Mining Administration JEFFERY L. PERDUE Industrial Technology JAY PERKINS Business Administration HARRY JAMES PETERSON Police Administration KARA JEAN PETTIBONE Physical Education KATHY PHELPS Marketing RUTH AN N PHILLIPS Home Economics Education STEVEN MAX PHILLIPS Police Administration PAMELA J. PHOENIX Physical Education TAMI PICTON Special Education LINDA LEE PIERCE Finance KIMBERLY D. PIERCY Nursing KIM PLATT Legal Secretary LAURE PLEASANTS Management PEGGY PLEASANTS Elementary Education PATTY PLOTTS Health Care MARTHA CAROL POORE Micro Biology MARY JO POTENSKY Recreation LYNN POTTER Recreation MARY J. POTTER Management ANN POWELL Music JACQUELYN POWELL Psychology CHARLES W.H. PRATT Recreation London, KY Troy, OH Lexington, KY Xenia, OH Mt. Vernon, KY Richmond, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY Middletown, PA Berea, KY Somerset, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Miamisburg, OH Crestview Hills, KY Russell, KY Dayton, OH Monticello, KY Loyall, KY Edgewood, KY Stanford, KY Easton, PA Monticello, KY Belfrey, KY Russell, KY Webster, NY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Seniors MYN-PRA 293 PATRICIA PRATT Business Education MARK K. PRESTON Marketing ROBBYN PREWITT Comm. Disorder RICHARD PRICE Police Administration JOSEPH PRIDMORE Technical Horticulture TERRY A. PUGH Finance LAURA PURDY Social Work JENNIFER W. PUTNAM Technical Horticulture KAREN MARIE QUITTER Marketing ROBERT E. RABENECKER JR. Management SALLY RAYE RAILEY Management RHONDA RAINS Special Education ALMA RALSTON Special Education AUGALYN RANDOLPH Elementary Education CYNTHIA ANN RANDOLPH Electronic Data Processing PHIL RATLIFF Marketing WANDA TAYLOR RATLIFF Nursing LINDA R. RAUCH Occupational Therapy KIMBERLY M. REAMS ANDREA JOY REED Special Education BRENDA J. REED Interior Design ROBERT W. REHBERG Corrections LAUREI E. REISTEDLER Accounting JIM RENFROW Medical Technology TERESA RHADUS Finance PATRICE RICHWALSKY Education MARVIN D. RIDNER Business Management MARTY RIEHEMANN Wildlife Management 294 Seniors PRA-ROB Hazard, KY Oak Ridge, TN Winchester, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Dorton, KY Louisville, KY West Hartford, CT Cold Spring, KY Louisville, KY S Romgfoe D. KY Harlan, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Mt. Healthy, OH Pikeville, KY Pikeville, KY New Carrollton, MD Richmond, KY E. Bernstadt, KY Parksville, KY Elizabethtown, KY Louisville, KY Walnut, MS Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Sarasota, FL Thanks to the efforts of Dr. Robert Burkhart, chair- person of the English Department, several stray dogs and cats around campus now have new homes. Burkhart ' s concern for the animals prompted him to write a letter to The Progress last year. Through the power of the press and the concern of several stu- dents, Burkhart and Judy Cunningham of the College of Education organized Animal Friends. Animal Friends ' purpose was to find homes and care for the strays on campus. 1 think the most direct result of the group has been that students which have brought animals here are being more responsible for their care, said Burkhart. He said several faculty members, students. Universi- ty security staff and the University dairy barn have provided homes for strays in the past year. Dr. Robert Burkhart STEVE RIEHEMANN Wildlife Management JAMES MONROE RILEY Piano JANE RILEY Psychology — English LAURIE SHARON RISCH Interior Design KIMBERLY RITCHIE Nursing ROBYN TAYLOR RITCHIE Child Family SUZANNE RITTER Accounting DEBBIE ROADEN Management SCOTT ROARK Law Enforcement TOM ROBBINS Psychology WEND! D. ROBBINS English DONNA L. ROBERTS Technical Horticulture KELLY LEE ROBERTS Nursing RICKY C. ROBERTS General Business WILLIAM M. ROBERTS Biology DEBRA A. ROBINSON Nursing Sarasota, FA Buckhorn, KY Jacksonville, FA Ft. Thomas, KY Owensvilie, KY Berea, KY Tompkinsviile, KY Corbin, KY Happy, KY Oak Ridge, TN Pineville, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Big Creek, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Seniors Pra-Rob 295 ROBERT E. ROBINSON Accounting KENT S. ROBINSON General Business TAMMY LEANN ROBINSON Business Ed RAY ROBLIN Geology TAMMY DENISE RODGERS Elec. Data Processing JAMES H. ROLF Elec. Data Processing DANNY ROSE Political Science JOEL E. ROSE Computer Electronics NANCY LYNN ROSS Psychology ANGELA ROSSETTI Corrections NANCY L. ROTERT Me jical Assistant KELLEY A. ROTH Medical Tech. LISA C. ROTHEL Political Science DALE ROTHWELL Tech. Agriculture MARSHA GAY ROYALTY Administration Management SANDRA D. ROYALTY Printing Tech. CYNTHIA ROYSTER Art GINA RUNYON Corrections BRENDA LYNETTE RUSSELL Elementary Education MARK RUSSELL Accounting RUTH A, RUSSELL Accounting PATRICIA J. SALERNO Theatre Arts LINDA SALLEE Business ANGELA DENISE SAMUELS Data Processing TERESA LYNN SAVAGE Nursing ERIC SAYLER Vocational Agriculture LEISA A. SAYLOR Fashion Merchandising JAMES E. SCANLON Marketing Fern Creek, KY Jeffersonville, IN Harlan, KY Richmond, KY Liberty, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Berea, KY Florence, KY Covington, KY Shelbyville, KY Cincinnati, OH Valley Station, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Burgin, KY Harrodsburg, KY Elizabethtown, KY Richmond, KY McKee, KY Corbin, KY Hazard, ky Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Erianger, KY Winchester, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Farmington Hills, Ml A ' tmi A:. 296 Seniors Rob-Sho )OSIE SCARSCONI Detroit, Ml Accounting ROBERT SCHAERGES Cincinnati, OH Marketing DINA SCHARNHORST Cincinnati, OH Emergency Med. SCOTT SCHEYNOST Valley Station, KY DAVID E. SCHLATTER Louisville, KY Business Administration MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Indianapolis, IN Wildlife Management IRVING D. SCHOENACKER Waterloo, NY RE. KELLY SCHOO Louisville, KY Nursing )ON SCHROCK Monroe, OH Horticulture VICKl SCHULTE Reading, OH Office Administration KIP SCHWABE Chicago, IL Police Administration BECKY SCOTT Hardy, KY Accounting TAMMY SCOTT Mt. Healthy, OH Accounting TRISH SCOTT Bardstown, KY Social Work CAROL SEAY Louisville, KY Transportation STEPHEN SETTLE Richmond, KY Industrial Education MARY A. SHACKELFORD Irvine, KY Medical Assistant DEBORA SHAFFER W. Portsmouth, OH Elementary Education AHMED A. SHAHRI Saudi Arabia Environmental Health G. SCOTT SHAVE St. Charles, MO Police Administration FRED H. SHEARER Louisville, KY Marketing JONN FRANKLIN SHEARER Richmond, KY Industrial Tech. MARKITA ). SHELBURNE Shelbyville, KY English-Journalism CARLOTTA C. SHELTON Richmond, KY Child Family CAROL SHERROD Ft. Knox, KY Medical Lab. Tech. LEIGH SHIREMAN Louisville, KY Recreation JAN SHOEMAKER Frankfort, KY Home Econ. DOROTHY SHORT Richmond, KY Child Development Seniors Rob-Sho 297 JACQUELINE SHULER Interior Design KIMBERLY SIMMERMAN Performance LAURA SIMONSEN Marketing STEVEN K. SINGLETON Accounting DIANA SISSEL Home Economics ALETHA R. SIZEMORE Nursing BILLIE SIZEMORE Political Science OMA JAMES SIZEMORE Elementary Education TOSKA S. SKAGGS Music Technology SONDRA SLAVEY Elementary Education DAVID MICHAEL SMITH Pre-Dent. Science MARCEL SMITH Broadcasting MARY TERESA SMITH Social Work MONICA A. SMITH Special Education PEGGY SMITH Police Administration S. SHAWN SMITH Journalism TAMMY J. SMITH Music TONY L. SMITH Psychology VIKKI SMITH Education WINFIELD SMITH Ind. Art. Ed. DEBRA SNIDER Microbiology RON SNIDER Construt. Tech. DANE S. SNOWDEN Management JAN SPAULDING Nursing CINDY SPEARS Finance LAURA SPENCER Elementary Education KARL STABER Physical Education VICKIE STACY Administration Management Louisville, KY Hazard, KY Richmond, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Falmouth, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Hyden, KY Hyden, KY Charlestown, IN Somerset, KY Crown Point, IN Manchester, KY Crown Point, IN Hodgenville, KY Owenton, KY Mason, OH Richmond, KY Booneville, KY Littleton, CO Danville, KY Beaver, PA Jackson, OH Winchester, KY Wheelersburg, OH Liberty, KY St. Marys, OH Wayne, Ml Campton, KY 298 Seniors Shu-Sti With the coming of age of the women ' s movement, there has been a greater emphasis on women and their role in history. Associate professor of history Dr. Nancy Forderhase has conducted extensive studies on just that subject. She teaches a class on the topic, and to make that knowledge more accessible she also makes herself available as a speaker for various civic groups. Her particular field of interest is the women of the Shaker Society. She became interested in this topic as a result of working with the Elderhostel program, and educational program for senior citizens that culminates in a visit to Pleasant Hill, Ky., also known as Shaker- town. Her greatest love, however, is teaching. Her style and affection for her students have won her many lasting friendships. A vibrant personality and an inquistive mind are truly the best ways to characterize Dr. Forderhase. Dr. Nancy Forderhase ir :J MARSHA STACNER Child Care ANN E. STAHLEY Legal Secretary NELWOOD STAMPER Physical Education MELISSA STANLEY Administrative SAUNDRA STEARNS Floriculture THERESE STEFANS Corrections GREG STENGEL Marketing jOE STEPHANY Police Administration RON STEPHENS Industrial Technician JOSEPH STEPHENSON Industrial Education CAROL JANE STEWART Child Family GARY S. STEWART Police Administration GEORGE T STEWART Psychology JAY R. STINE III Law Enforcement GREG STIVERS Economics JACQUELYN STIVERS Marketing Burgin, KY Cincinnati, OH Booneville, KY Richmond, KY Albany, KY Chicago Heights, IL Louisville, KY Rochester, NY Richmond, KY Stanton, KY Barbourville, KY Frankfort, KY Valley Station, KY Newport, PA Louisville, KY Fairport, NY Seniors Shu-Sti 299 NANCY G. STOECKLE Physical Education WILLIAM A. STOKES Pol. Science English JOHN H. STONE Broadcasting LYNN STONE Office Administration PHYLISHA STONE Elect. Data Processing JEFFREY KEITH STORY Recreation Park SUSAN STRANGE Special Education MALEENA D. STREEVAL Journalism ROBIN A. STROUD Rec. Park Administration YOLANDA SWINFORD Interior Design MARY ANNETTE TACKETT Computer Science JOAN TALBERT Juvenile Cor. KAREN TALBOTT Accounting KRISTl TALLARICO Dietetics MICHAEL TATE Elementary Education MOHAMMAD TAVAKOUAN Data Processing BELINDA G. TAYLOR Business Education CHARLES E. TAYLOR Elec. Data Processing SHANNON TAYLOR Art BARRY TEATER Journalism STEPHANIE TEMPLE History JEFFREY THOMAS FBC JERRY THOMAS Law Enforcement JUSTIN THOMAS Police Administration SHELIA THOMAS Elementary Education FREDERICK O. THOMPSON Accounting JANIE THOMPSON Sociology JULIE M. THOMPSON Electronics Park Hills, KY London, KY Campton, KY Kettering, OH Summer Shade, KY Richmond, KY Annapolis, MD Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Harrodsburg, KY Stamping Ground, KY Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Iran Parksville, KY London, KY Middlesboro, KY Nicholasville, KY Gray, KY Atlanta, GA Richmond, KY Auburn, NY Booneville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY 300 Seniors Sto-Tur Dr. Mary McGlasson Despite the gray that streaks her hair, it is difficult to believe that Mary McGlasson, assistant professor of biology, is not a teenager in disguise. Her enthusiasm for life gives her a youthful appearance. McGlasson has many interests to keep her young. She is the president of the Richmond Choral Society and also sings with the group. Her love of life has led McGlasson to do what many people only dream about. At the age of 48, she set out to obtain one of her dreams, to learn to ride horses. She took lessons and spent the majority of that sum- mer riding mountain trails in Colorado, Montana and Arizona. McGlasson also dreams of riding the space shuttle. However, her love of teaching is keeping her feet on the ground. W LISA THOMPSON Elementary Education JAMES L. THORPE Agriculture CAREY TICHENOR Recreation GINA MOORE TILFORD Nursing TERESA TILTON Nursing CAROLYN D. TIPTON Business Education SUSAN TOBERGTE DARRELL T TOKARSKI Fire Prevention Conservation ERIC VON TOUT Police Administration LISA TRAUTWEIN Communication Disorders DEBRA TRENT Medical Technician CAROL TUDOR Administrative Office Service LAWRENCE TUDOR Business Administration MARTHA TUDOR Marketing EDWARD E. TURNER Accounting MELODY G. TURNER Law Enforcement Richmond, KY Lizton, IN Calhoun, KY Lexington, KY Ashland, KY Ravenna, KY Independence, KY Carol Stream, ILL Owingsville, KY Louisville, KY Stanton, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Danville, KY Bellbrook, OH Cumberland, KY Seniors Tho-Tur 301 ROBERT GUY TURNER Secur. Pub. SANDRA K. TURNER Legal Assistant SONDRA TURNER Nursing TON! TURNER Elementary Education TONI TURNIPSEED Corrections GENEVA K. TURPIN Corrections ELIZABETH LYNN TUSSEY Elect. Data Processing PATTY A. UNDERWOOD Administration Management CYNTHIA UNGER Administration Office Service VICKI VAIL Child Family DEBORAH VANARSDEL Special Education RON VANDENBUSSCHE V ildlife Management DORIS VENEZIE Marketing KIM WAGNER Accounting DANNY WALTERS Broadcasting MIKE WALTON Rose Speech Comm. BERNADINE WARD Commun. Diso. DOWNEY WARD Geology DEBRA A. WARFORD Accounting CAROLYN WARREN Elementary Education NATALIE WARREN Nursing DEBBY WARTINGER Dietetics FRANCESCA MARIE WATSON Public Relations ROBIN LEE WATSON Music Merch. BENNY WEBB Geology LABERTA WEBB Dietetics PHYLLIS A. WEBB Nursing CINDY WEDEMEYER Legal Assistant Millersburg, KY Manchester, KY Louisville, KY Hyden, KY Richmond, KY Nicholasville, KY Lexington, KY Buffalo, KY Cincinnati, OH Fairfield, OH Crav fordsville, IN Elk Grove, IL Danville, KY Pikeville, KY Owensboro, KY Terrace Comm., KY Carrollton, KY Owensboro, KY Winchester, KY Richmond, KY Hodgenville, KY Miamisburg, OH Miami, PL Cincinnati, OH Middlesboro, KY Manchester, KY Middlesboro, KY Prospect, KY 302 Seniors Tur-Wil There ' ll be a few tears shed when I leave this place. Edsel Mountz wasn ' t necessarily talking about the students when he made that statement, but he might well have been. Mountz is the kind of person every student dreams of meeting — an adviser who enjoys the work. According to him, advising is one way to get to know the students well and make lasting friend- ships. Academic advising isn ' t the only type he does. He also has served as faculty sponsor for Beta Theta Pi fraternity, co-sponsor of Pi Omega Pi and was even adviser of the Wesley Foundation back in the early days . Mountz came to the University in 1956 and has watched it grow every year. As he put it, he ' s had a lot of fun here but he is looking forward to his impending retirement. While it will give him a chance to travel and work in his garden, Mountz knows he will miss the students. He probably put it best when asked why he enjoys being around young people — It keeps one young — it doesn ' t give you a chance to think old. tasei Mountz JOHN A. WELCH Management R. MELBURN WELCH Music Education TRESKA D. WELCH Nursing VANESSA WESLEY Broadcasting DENNIS M. WEST Marketing MARY SUE WESTERMEYER Spanish CHARLES WESTRICK Special Education CYNTHIA WHALEN Elementary Education DALE E. WHEELER Agriculture DWAYNE WHITE Police Administration MELANIE WHITE Corrections LINDA WHITEHEAD Elementary Education MARCUS C. WHITT Speech Communication LYNN C. WHITTAKER Fashion Merchandising jODY L. WILDRIDGE Social Work BETH WILLETT Fashion Merchandising Mayking, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Dayton, OH Cadiz, KY Beilevue, KY Florence, KY Milton, KY Maysville, KY Bedford, KY Independence, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Brodhead, KY Paintville, KY Richmond, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Tompkinsville, KY Seniors Tur-Wil 303 ROBIN B. WILLEY General Business MARIANNE WILLIAMS Elementary Education RHONDA CHARISSE WILLIAMS Marketing STACIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Pre- Vet. Medicine GAVE A. WILLIS Management LISA WILLOUGHBY Elementary Education MELANIE Y WILLS Office Ad. PAULA ). WILLS Business Management DANNY WILSON Accounting DEREK WILSON Sociology GWENDOLYN WILSON Elementary Education LINDA WILSON Public Relations RICHARD A. WILSON, JR. Police Administration JUDITH L. WILT Social Work BETTY WISEMAN Nursing GINA WITT Accounting ILONA AUDREY WIX Health Record CYNTHIA L. WOHN French CYNTHIA L. WOLFE Interior Design ANEIDA M. WOLFORD Physical Education VIVIAN WONG Dietetics KAREN WOODALL Medical Assistant CHRIS R. WOODS Marketing LEESA WOOLUMS Commun. Deso. KATHLEEN WOOTON Chemistry LISABETH WRAY History MEREDITH WRAY Orna. Hortic. SUSAN WREN Management Miami Lakes, FL Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Milton, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Winchester, KY Loveland, OH Louisville, KY Lebanon, OH London, KY Honolulu, HI Wilmington, OH Winchester, KY Richmond, KY Columbia Stat., OH Georgetown, KY Burlington, KY Phelps, KY Hong Kong Milford, OH Louisville, KY Canaan, IN Wooton, KY Darlington, IN Darlington, IN Mt. Vernon, KY 304 Seniors W il-Sub Dr. Branley Branson Prolific is not the middle name of Dr. Branley Bran- son of the biology department but it might as well be. By his own count, Dr. Branson has had somewhere between 500 and 600 articles printed in various publi- cations. While most of his writings were in the biologi- cal field, Dr. Branson has also written on scientific mat- ters for non-technical magazines. As if this activity were not enough, Dr. Branson also takes great pleasure in being both part Indian and part Scot. He is extremely active with the Scottish Rite Bo- dies, where he is able to fully enjoy his membership in clan MacPherson. Dr. Branson has displayed a great zest for life. Not only does he enjoy making people think critically, he does the same for himself with his memberships in several different conservation groups. PATRICIA WRIGHT Health Records BECKY WYATT Nursing MITCHELL WYLIE Construction DEBBIE YATER Executive Secretary MARK YOKLEY Police Administration DARRELL YORK Physical-Pre-Engineering DOUGLAS YOUNG Marketing MARK A. YOUNG Management SALEH ZAFER Environmental Health LORAINE ZAGULA Occupational Therapy THADDEUS L. ZIARKOWSKI Police Administration DONNA MARIE ZIEGLER Executive Secretary REBECCA ZOLLA Corrections SANDRA ZOPFI Cors.AA Juvenile ANDREA ZUBECK Finance Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Nicholasville, KY Owensboro, KY West Union, OH Saudia Arabia Downers Grove, IL In ine, KY Reading, OH Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Beavercreek, OH Seniors Wri-Zub 305 PAUL BEATTIE Criminal Justice MIKE BEHLER Public Administration CHUCK BURCH Sports Administration WAYNE E. BYARS Clinical Psychology JAMES CAMPBELL Accounting P. MICHAEL DITCHEN Industrial Technician ELIN DRANGEID Industrial Technician BYRON S. FORD Business Administration STORMIE COINS Juviniie Justice JOYCE MARY HANNAN Public Administration BRENDA HAWKINS Business Marketing STACEY J. HILD Education CONNIE HUNTER Sports Administration CHRIS KILIVEY Biology BRENDA JEFFRIES LOUDEN KATHY NEWSOME Elementary Education LISA A. NORTON WENDY POITIER Criminal Justice ERIC LAWRENCE PROVOST Criminal Justice ERIKA W. STONE Criminal Justice JANE E. TERRY Music Education YVONNE TOWNSEND Community Counseling SHERRY LOUISE TYLER Electronic Data JOEL WILSON Mathematics Grad. Assistant Indianapolis, IN Ft. Wright, KY Charlotte, NC Vernon, TEX Bulan, KY Richmond, KY Little Silver, NJ Lancaster, KY Mt. Airy, NC Berea, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Cinncinatti, OH Sulphur, KY Shelbiana, KY Louisville, KY Nassau, Bahamas Lexington, KY Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Jeffersonville, KY Lexington, KY Beatyville, KY 306 Graduates Dr. Ursel Boyd Too often we fail to see the beauty that surrounds us. We grow so accustomed to it that we overlook the beauty in the day to day happenings in our lives. This beauty that we take for granted is noticed and appre- ciated more by strangers to our country than by us. Dr. Ursel Boyd, a native of Berlin, Germany, never fails to note the beauty of the world around her. Dr. Boyd came to the United States shortly after World War II. A graduate of the University of Berlin, she continued her education at the Washington Law School in St. Louis, Missouri. After working at various Universities Dr. Boyd and her husband settled in Lex- ington. The security and the family-like atmosphere of a university like Eastern was the home she had looked for. Perhaps coincidentally is that her two favorite Americans are both Kentuckians: Abraham Lincoln and Cassius Clay. One of her most honored possessions hangs on her library wall, the naturalization papers that declare her a United States citizen. Her enthusiasm for life and the experiences of her lifetime combine to give Dr. Boyd a glow that reflects so much of the beauty she sees in America. Dr. Emogene Hogg I love teaching, it is the most exciting thing in my life. Perhaps this philosophy is one reason why Dr. Emo- gene Hogg, professor of Business Education and Office Administration has received so many awards for her teaching. Dr. Hogg was chosen as one of the Outstanding Educators in 1972, she was also awarded the Out- standing SePi ice Award to the class of 1972. In 1981, Dr. Hogg was awarded what she considers to be her greatest honor. She was chosen as the Out- standing Teacher from the College of Business. Ac- cording to Dr. Hogg, there is no greater honor than being chosen as the outstanding teacher by students, alumni and fellow faculty. Graduates 307 DANA ABBOTT ROBIN L. ABERC CAROL ABRAHAM KATHRYN R. ADAMS NELSON ADAMS IVA D. ADDISON lOSEPHINE ADDISON LORI ALEXANDER BARRY ALLEN KELLY ALLEN lAMES D. ALLENDER RECINA ANDERSON VINCENT ANELLO ANN CLAY ARNOLD NAOMI ARNOLD JEFF ASHER KENNETH M. BADGETT LAURA BAILEY LARRY L. BAKER SARAH E. BAKER GERALD BALL MARCIA A. BALL ANNE W. BALLARD JENNIFER L. BALLARD WILLIAM G. BALLINCER LOU ANN BALTEN8ERGER SANDY L. BARBER GREGORY H, BARGO DEBBIE I. BARNES KARLA BARNHART RUTH BARTLESON RENNIE BATES DAVID W. BAULT MARY CAROL BAYS LORI A. BECK SANDRA K. BECK JENNIE BECKNER PATRICIA BEIL MARK BENDER JAMES W. BENNETT KATHLEEN BENNETT RAM BENNETT SCOTT J. BERGSTROM HOLLY BERNHARD SUSAN BERRY HOWARD BERRYMAN KIM A. BEST SUE BETTASSO 308 Juniors ABB-BET Tipp City, OH Louisville, KY Bellevue, KY Middlesboro, KY Lexington, KY Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY Cincinnati, OH Danville, KY Aberdeen, OH Independence, KY Democrat, KY Pompton Plains, N| Danville, KY Rush, KY Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY Pikeville, KY Loveland, OH Brookville, IN Harrodsburg, KY Richmond, KY Reading, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Cray, KY Berry, KY Middletown, OH Burgin, KY Hazard, KY Wapakoneta, OH Oneida, KY Middletown, OH Crawfordsville, IN Nicholasville, KY Springfield, OH Arlington Heights, IL Wilmington, OH Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Versailles, KY Owensboro, KY Piketon, OH ROSE MARY BINGHAM Cadiz, KY NINYA BIRCH Winchester, KY lANET BISHOP Harrods Creek, KY LYNN BISHOP Florence, KY MICHAEL BLACKERBY Springfield, KY lENNIFER BLADE Quincy, IL GEORGIA BLAIR Paris, KY RITA BLANCO Bradley Beach, N) CHERYL BLAND Henderson, KY CINDY BLANKENSHIP Prospect, KY MARY ANN BLANTON Louisville, KY BERNIE BLOEMER Lexington, KY MARY K. BOND Frankfort, KY ALAN BOOTH Ashland, KY CHARLIE BOOTH Williamson, WV SUSAN BORK Salvisa, KY PAUL R. BOUGHMAN Louisville, KY PATRICIA H. BOWEN Richmond, KY PAM BOWLES Carlisle, KY TOBY BOYD Russell, KY ASHLEY BOYD Louisville, KY SCOTT A BRADFORD Louisville, KY )OHN BRADLEY Louisvil le, KY MARY E. BRADLEY Morrow, OH CAPRICE BRASWELL Albany, KY WILLIAM BRITTON Waynesburg, KY LILLIE BROCKINCTON Louisville, KY KELLIE ANN BROCKMAN Sand Cap, KY SONYA BROOKS Princeton, KY TERESA BROTHERS Brooksville, KY DONALD L. BROUGHTON )R. Cincinnati, OH ELAINE BROWN lAMES N. BROWN KEN BROWN THERESA BROWN JOHN DAVID BRUMLEVE MARY BRYAN lOY BUCHHOLTZ CAHRLOTTE A, BULLOCK TERESA A. BURCHETT ELLEN BURDUCK TIMOTHY BURGESS DAVE BURNETTE ELIZABETH BURRUS TAMMY lO BUSHMAN TERI BUTCHER KANE PATRICE BUTLER REGINA CAIN Brodhead, KY Ashland, KY Cincinnati, OH Owensboro, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Dayton, OH Brodhead, KY Grayson, KY Flushing, NY Williamstown, KY Fairfield, OH Nicholasville, KY New Breman, OH Paintsville, KY Shelbyville, KY Hamilton, OH JUNIORS BIN-CAI 309 )OE CALDWELL CYNCI CALLAWAY MARK STEVEN CAMPBELL TAMMY CARDEN PAMELA K. CARL GARY I. CARLBERC TOM CARPENTER TAMMIE CARRACO LORETTA CARRICO SELMA )0 CARRUBA Lebanon, KY Anchorage, KY Campbellsburg, KY Belfry. KY Versailles, KY Oakmont, PA Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Matewan, WV Cumberland, KY BIANCA CARTER Lexington, KY ■ TONY CASCONI Lexington, KY lOHNNY CASPER Louisville, KY i l DIANA CASSON Miamisburg, OH ., K- ANNE CATTARELLO London, KY -_ DONNA CECIL Howardston, KY SELBY LEE CECIL Lebanon, LY t ' SAM CHAMPION Fairfax, VA (M%k KELLY CHANDLER DEBORAH CHAPMAN KIM CHARLES LANA CHAVIES LINDA CHAVIES KELLY CHENWETH KATHERINE CHISM HAZEL CHRISTERSON LINDA C CHRISTIAN ANN CHRISTIE BARBARA CLARK RHODINE CLAY LYNN CLAYWELL NANCI CLEMENTS EDDY CLEMMONS LISA CLOUD BEV CLOUSE HOHN CLUBB BARBARA COFFEY DIANA COLE REGINA M. COLLETT lOSEPH JAY COLLOPY DANA COLUMBIA GERALD COMBS KEITH COMBS DIANNE P COMMINS RANETTA COMMODORE CARLA CONN BRIAN CONROY JEFF COOK 310 luniors CAL-COO Richmond, KY Eminence, KY Winchester, KY Cumberland, KY Cumberland, KY W. Union, OH Tompkinsville, KY Danville, KY Cincinnati, OH Greensburg, KY Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Burkesville, KY Bardslown, KY Louisville, KY Big Stone Gap, VA Corbin, KY Richmond, KY Monticello, KY Bennington, IN Crab Orchard, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Lexington, KY Corbin, KY Ermine, KY Burlington, KY Maysville, KY Berea, KY Satellite Beach, FL Hamilton, OH Dr. Bill Berge What do Jane Fonda and Dr. Bill Berge have in com- mon? Here ' s a hint — it ' s not their good looks. Actually, the answer is oral history tapes that Dr. Berge has collected. Fonda used some of those tapes to learn the dialect of Kentucky women for a movie role. Dr. Berge has been working on his oral history pro- ject since 1965. It consists of making voice tape record- ings of people around the state, and currently contains around 1700 interviews revealing local history, politics, and life as remembered by average individuals. Actually, Dr. Berge could be an interesting interview for his own project. He is the faculty adviser of Omega Psi Phi and the University Ensemble. According to him he has learned a lot working with both groups. His reason for advising two black groups? As it turns out he just felt that if no one else would do it, then it was up to him — that the kids deserved the chance to organize. As director of the University ' s oral history project, it is obvious that Dr. Berge is one person who has a voice in Kentucky ' s history. rlH •■ •■ ■• V I )ANET COOPER Ontario, CA TOMMY COOPER Oak Ridge, TN FAITH DELIGHT CORNETT Manchester, KY RANDY CORNETT lenkins, KY SALLY CORUM Louisville, KY TINA COTTONGIM Knoxville, TN EDDIE COULTER Lawrenceburg, KY KATHY COULTER Bloomfield, KY DEBORAH I. COVINGTON Bowling Green, KY lEANINE COWAN Franklin , IN BECKY COX Science Hill, KY EARLINE COX Irvine, KY lEANIE S. COX Berea, KY )OHN COX Winchester, KY KIM COX Versailles, KY SUSAN COX Dry Ridge, KY MARK COYLE Lebanon, KY DAVID C. CRAIG Mt. Vernon, KY TIM CRAWLEY Campbellsville, KY DAISY CRISOSTOMO Barbourville, KY SHARON CRISWELL Frankfort, KY lOSEPH CROSLIN Cincinnati, OH MICHAEL CROWE Owensboro, KY TAMMY CRUM East Bernstadt, KY )uniors Coo-Cru 311 TANYA CRUMBIE PHYLLIS CRUME LISA CUCCARO DIANNE CUMMINS ROBIN CUMMINS CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Paris, KY Bloomfield, KY Hamilton, OH Burlington, KY Brooksville, KY Lexington, KY SHANNON LEA CUNNINGHAM Lexington, KY )ILL F. CURRY DANA CURTIS CHERYL DABNEY MCKINLEY DAILEY DAVID M. DALE STEPHANIE L. DALTON JEFFREY R. DAMRON ANGELA RENE DANIELS TERESA DANIEL STEVE DAPPER MONTE DARLAND ELIZABETH A. DAVIDSON lAMES W. DAVIS RUTH R. DAVIS STEPHEN DAVIS WILLIAM E, DAVIS KEITH L. DAWSON FRED DAY lACQUELINE DAY THOMAS P. DELVIZIS TROY DEMAREE ANGELA DENNIS DEBRA DEPRIEST MICHELLE DESMOND ESTILL DEVORE JAN DHONAU LEE DHONAU NOEL PATRICE DIANAS BETTINA DICKSON PAUL DILLON DANIEL DIXON DONALD L. DIXON GREGORY L. DIXON SHELLI DOMINIQUE KATHY DONEGAN ROBIN DOSCH LORI DOUGHMAN SHYRLEEN DOUGHTY MARVETTA DOUGLAS FELICIA ). DOUTHITT MARY ANNE DOWLING 312 luniors CRU-DOW Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Versailles, KY Lancaster, KY Radcliff, KY Lexington, KY Pikeville, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Springfield, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Batavia, OH New Richmond, OH Varney, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY lenkins, KY Cincinnati, OH Campbellsburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Kimper, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Easton, PA Easton, PA Lancaster, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Bellsvue, KY Wilmington, OH Crab Orchard, KY Kings Mountain, KY Lexington, KY Campbellsville, KY GLENN DREES CATHY DRIVER KIMBERLY DUFF SANDRA DUFF TRACY EAK MELINDA EASLEY LISA EBERT MEHRAN EBRAHIMPOUR VICKI ECKART KATHY ECKERLE CAROL EDGINCTON FELICIA EDWARDS MARIA ELFRS NANCY ELLIOTT PAMELA ELMY NADINE ELZY KEELEY EMBREY lENNIFER ENGLAND lULIA M. ENGLAND VALERIE ENSCH CHRIS ENSING BOBBY I. ESTES KRISTI ESTILL )ANI ETHERIDGE MICHELE H. EVANS MARY A. EVANS VIRGINIA M. EVERSOLE AHMED H. FAKHROD STEVE FALLS DEBRA FAULKNER DIANNA M. FAUST SUZANNE FAWBUSH LOIS ANN FERRILL CHERYL Y. FIELDS TERESA FIELDS SUE FILIPPI lEAN E. FINLEY GARY FISHER CATHY FLEMING KIM FLOER LAURA FLOWERS SUSAN FOLLOWELL IILL FOSTER KATHY FRANCISCO PATRICIA D, FRANKEL DEBRA FRAYSURE RONALD FREDERICK KAREN FRENCH Harrisburg, PA Shelbyville, KY Russell, KY Hueysville, KY Hamilton, OH Marion, KY Southgate, KY Iran Florence, KY Union City, Ml Winchester, KY Gravel Switch, KY Ft. Wright, KY Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Lagrange, KY Rineyville, KY Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Nicholasville, KY Mayslick, KY West Chester, OH Middlesboro, KY Middlesboro, KY Richmond, KY Qatar, Arabia Louisville, KY Smyrna, DE Shelbyville, KY London, KY Albany, KY Blackey, KY Navoto, CA Cincinnati, OH Leesburg, OH Dubois, IN Tipp City, OH Cincinnati, OH Glasgow, KY Danville, KY Greensbourgh, NC Koror, Palau Lexington, KY Augusta, KY Dayton, OH Charlotte, NC juniors DRE-FRE 313 ANNE FRYMIRE DAWN FULLER FAWN FURCINSON KAREN FYFFE ANGELA GAMMON GINA MARIA CANDOLFI KEITH H. GANT REGINALD GAY TAMMY lO GAY lOY GEIGER KATHLEEN GEIST PAULA MARIE GENTRY Madisonville, KY Alexandria, KY Hamilton, OH Blaine, KY Sciotoville, OH Rockledge, FL Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY SCOTT R, GIAMB, TTISTA W. Sayville, Long Is., NY KIMBERLY GILBERT LISA GILBERT SALLY GILL lULIE GIRTEN KAREN GIUFFRE LISA GLASSNER GINA E, GOODMAN CINDY GOSSER DOUG GRAHAM ANGIE GRAY SUSAN GREB IILL GREEN LYNDA LEE GREENWELL SUZY ELAINE GREGORY JACKIE S. CRIFHN CARLA GRIFFITH GREG GRIFFITH lENNIFER GRIFFITH MICHAEL |. GRISHAM ESTHER L GROTKE KIMBERLY D. GRUBBS SANDRA GUFFEY DEBORAH GUMM KEITH GUNTER lENNIFER GUY IILL HALCOMB RUTH ANN HALE CONNIE HALL MICHAEL HALL London, KY Corbin, KY Loveland, OH Cincinnati, OH Centerville, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Somerset, KY Dayton, OH Lexington, KY Miamisburg, OH Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Sciotoville, OH Richmond, KY Ashland, KY Shelbyville, KY Ashland, KY Worthville. KY Buffalo, NY Richmond, KY Albany, KY Vincent, KY Versailles, KY Scottsville, KY Albany, NY Mackville, KY Westchester, OH Campbellsville, KY TERESA HALL Trenton, OH TINA HALL Inez, KY RAM HALLMARK Somerset, KY lEANNIE HAMILTON Berea, KY LYNNE HAMPTON London, KY SHERRY HANLON Louisville, KY 314 luniors FRY-HAN Dr. Fred Engle Long before the University was a glimmer in the eyes of the legislature, men like Daniel Boone and Kit Carson were making Madison County their home. Dr. Fred Engle, professor of economics, grew up in Madison County. Surrounded by the richness of histo- ry that surrounded him, Dr. Engle became interested in learning more about the history of his own home town. Having established a reputation for being an expert on the history of Madison County, Dr. Engle now writes a weekly column for the Richmond Register on Madison County heritage. In addition to his familiarity with the history of the county. Dr. Engle has an excellent background in knowledge of the University. He attended high school at Model Lab when it was located in the University Building, is the son of a teacher at Eastern Teac hers College, and has had two sons and a daughter attend Model School and the University. SHEILA HARDIN Inez, KY lOANNE HARDY Science Hill, KY THERESA HARDY Irvine, KY RHONDA HARLESS Huddy, KY )OHN HARLOW Harrodsburg, KY CHERI LEE HARNEY Centerville, OH HELEN HARRIS Lexington, KY GLEN A. HARRISON Elkhorn, KY DEBBIE HARTLAGE Louisville, KY DONNA HARTMAN Cincinnati, OH MELANIE HARVEY Dayton, OH )ANE HASTIE Stanford, KY RANDY HATFIELD Belfry, KY DARLENE HAWKINS Georgetown, KY jAYMA HAWKINS Frankfort, KY MICHAEL A. HAYDEN Frankfort, KY NICKI HAYNES Murchison, TX CARLA FRANCES HEBERT Lexington, KY ALI HELABI Saudi Arabia HUGH HEM-LEE Triniad, West Indies SHELLI HENDREN Salvisa, KY lAMES B. HENRY Paris, KY LARRY HENSLEY Manchester, KY RECINA HENSLEY Brookville, IN )uniors Har-Hen 315 lEANNIE HENSLY TODD HENSON DARRYL HERRINGTON TAMMY HIBBARD BRUCE HICDON STEPHEN E. HILL KEITH I HINES MARY HINZMAN lENNIFER A. HOCKEY ALONNA HODGES CRAIG HOGAN MARK HOLFINGER ALLAN HOLLAND lULIA HOLLIS KAREN HOLLOWAY SHERLONDA HOLLOWAY PAMELA HOLTZCLAW TAMMIE HOOD KIMBERLY ANN HOOVER RHONDA HOPSON lENNIFER HOSKINS WILLIAM C. HOUSTON CATHY HOWARD CHARLOTTE HOWARD GREGORY HUDSON TAMARA MARIE HUFFINES KIMBERLY HUFFMAN JEFF HULKER RENEE HUMPHREY REBECCA ANN HUNN GREGORY M. HUNT PAM HUNT KARLA HURT LISHA K. HURT ROSEMARY HUSTED PAT HUTCHENS TAJDEEN O IPAYE ELIZABETH ISON REBECCA ISON KAREN IVIE PRICE JACOBS MARIA jAHNES CHERYL lEFFRIES CINDY A. JEFFRIES CAROL LYNN JEMSEN KIMBERLY JENKINS JAMES H. JENNINGS WINFRED JENNINGS 316 Juniors HEN-JEN Manchester, KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Babourville, KY Lebanon, KY New City, NY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Henderson, KY Lexington, KY Blanchester, OH Fredericktown, OH Hazard, KY Cincinnati, OH Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Dunnville, KY Lake City, FL Frankfort, KY Pikeville, KY Cincinnati, OH Ashiland, KY Knoxville, TN Manchester, KY Herndon, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Grayson, KY Waddy, KY Maysville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Jeffersontown, KY Feds Creek, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Sebree, KY Portsmouth, OH Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Ft. Thomas, KY P ' losvo E. LU St. Albans, WV Crestwpod, KY Crestwood, KY Waddy, KY Cincinnati, OH Shelbyville, KY Harlan, KY jk Jfc tTMim GEORGE lOHNIDES RONALD C. lOHNS ANITA lOHNSON FAITH YVETTE JOHNSON lENNY lOHNSON lULIE lOHNSON Monticello. KY Nicholasville, KY Corbin, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KV Richmond, KY TERRI JOHNSON NANCY lOHNSON ROBIN lOHNSTONE CYNTHIA E, lONES DONALD E. lONES ELIZABETH R. lONES KIM lONES DONNA lUNGCLAS RICK lUSTICE RICK K. )USTICE TAMMY )0 KABLER KIMBRA KAHLE PATTY KAUSCHER ANGELA KELSCH DORTHY lANE KEMPER BRIDGET KERSEY ALLEN KIDD EMILY A. KILBURN MARK A. KING PAULETTA KING CLAY B. KINCLSEY BETH KIRCHER JANE KITCHEN JOSEPH W. KLOEKER TAMARA KNOW THOMAS KOOS HAMEED KOURY MICHAEL E. KRAL KATHRYN J. KRESGE DIANE L. KROTH KARYN KUHN LINDA KUNKEL KIMBERLY KUNTZ EMILY KURTZ NANCY J. LAEHU MARILYN LOUISE LAKES Mason, OH Richmond, KY Harrodsburg, KY West Portsmouth, OH Cadiz, KY Georgetown, KY Hazard, KY Milford, OH Richmond, KY Phyllis, KY Mt. Olivet, KY Tipp City, OH Cincinnati, OH Agusta, KY Owenton, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Delphia, KY Richmond, KY Irvine, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Independence, KY Stanton, KY Dayton, OH Carlisle, KY Duluth, GA Chesapeake City, MD Union, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Irvine, KY Cincinnati, OH Ft. Knox, KY Richmond, KY ' CATHY LAMAR Mason, OH . TERRI LAMBERT Richmond, KY w JESSE LAND 11 Beattyville, KY JONATHAN LANGFORD Somerset, KY CONNIE G. LANGLEY Louisville, KY ERIC LAWSON Wilmington, OH Juniors JOH-LAW 317 ANNETTE M, LAWSON LINDA SUE LEACH VAUGHN B. LEAKE DEBORAH M. LEE MELISSA LEFEBER MARY KAY LEONHARDT lENNIFER LESTER DOUG LICKERT CHRIS LIENESCH SUSAN LINCOLN LINDA LISCH RUTHIE LOCKARD DOREN LOCKHART lANET LOHR RENEE R. LOONEY YOUSEF A.M. LORI DARLENE LOWE TINA LUCAS GREG LUCKETT DEBBIE L. LUDLOW DORMAND LUTTRELL TERI M. LYNCH MICHAEL LYNN GAYLE MACHTOLFF DEANNE MADDEN LAURA MADDEN lOHN MADIGAN KEITH MAHAN THERESA MANIS |AY MANNING WILL MANSFIELD KAREN MARLOWE KAREN E. MARSHALL ADORIE MARTIN GENTRY MARTIN lANICE K. MARTIN LELAI MASDEN MICHAEL MASON ROBERT MASSEY lOHN MASTERS MIKE MATHIS KELLEY MATTHEWS PAUL M. MATTINCLY DWAYNE MATTOX KENNETH E. MAUDLIN MARY KING MAYS )EFF McAFEE KELLY McCAULEY 318 )uniors LOW-MCC Columbus. OH Middlesboro, KY Lebanon, KY Middlesboro, KY Lebanon, OH Louisville, KY Berea, KY Lexington, KY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Spnntfield, OH Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Franl fort, KY Richmond, KY Qatar Gravel Switch, KY lenkins, KY Lebanon, KY Cincinnati, OH Dunnville, KY Brandenburg, KY Tuner Station, KY Louisville, KY Hopewell, OH Dayton, OH Hudson, OH Burdine, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Cincinnati, OH Willmore, KY Irvine, KY Bardstown, KY Finchville, KY Danville, KY Brandenburg, KY Owensboro, KY Taylorsville, KY Williamsburg, KY Crab Orchard, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Cythiana, KY Richmond, KY Princeton, KY Mt. Washington, KY Louisville, KY Horsesense is an important ingredient for any col- lege person, student or teacher. Dr. Robert Sharp of the Economics department, however, takes the word seriously. Horse economics, a course that Dr. Sharp teaches, is the result. The course, basically an introduction to the less glamorous side of the horse industry, had its roots in his own interest in the animal. Dr. Sharp has played polo, owns a pair of thoroughbred mares, and has attended the sales at Keeneland. When he noticed other people having the same interest, the course came into being. It is not a conven- tional course in that it is offered at night and has a large number of non-University people enrolled. Directly responsible for some former students get- ting their jobs in the horse industry. Dr. Sharp ' s course is a perfect example of blending hobby and work, and getting away with it. Dr. Robert Sharp SUSAN McCLARTY TYNA McCLURE ROBERT McCORMACK HOLLY McDonald BART McFARLAND RAMONA McGOVERN SCOTT McCUIRE THERESA McHALE PAMELA McHUCH LEE MclNTOSH BETH MclNTYRE NEECIE, MclNTYRE Louisville, KY Henderson, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Paris, KY Bellevue, KY Middletown, OH Waynesburg, KY Union, KY Lexington Park, MD Vine Grove, KY Louisville, KY SCOTT DOUGLAS McKINNEY Harrodsburg, KY KAREN McLEAN JOYCE A. McPEAK ALAN G. McQUEARY lOHANNA C. McQUILKIN MONICA MEDICO MISSY MEEK BILL MEEKS )ILL MEIER LORI MELVILLE MARY MENK TINA L. MEREDITH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Florence, KY Elsmere, KY Corbin, KY Springfield, OH Southgate, KY Nicholasville, KY Louisville, KY Juniors McC-Mer 319 LOLA E. MERRITT MARK MEWKIRK EDDIE MILLER lEFFREY MILLER PAM MILLER BILL MILLION ARTHUR R. MILLS SUSAN MILLS SALEM M. MOAMENAH ROBIN MODENA lERONE T. MOHR ROB MONTGOMERY KAYLER MONTONEY CARLA MOORE DONNA C. MOORE VIKKI ). MOORE CARLA MOREHEAD lAMES MORGAN lANE MORRISON TIM MOSELEY DALLAS TODD MOSES ANITA MUDD ANNE MUIRHEAD J. LEE MURPHY SHARON MURPHY lOSEPH E MYERS CINDY NANCE PAUL NAVE DANNY NEAL VICKY ANN NEWELL BECKY NEWKIRK CATHY NEWTON ELEE NICHOLS NANETTE NICHOLS VICKI NORFLEET MARYANNE NORTH Richmond, KY Wilmington, OH Cincinnati, OH Mt. Olivet, KY Finchville, KY Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY Winchester, KY Saudia Arabia Bluefieid, WV Ft Thomas, KY Lexington, KY Morganfield, KY Ashland, KY Frankfort, KY Mishawaka, IN Hebron, KY Middletown, KY Somerset, KY Crestwood, KY Lexington, KY Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Pine Knot, KY Pickerington, OH Wilmington, OH Catlettsburt, KY Louisville, KY Radcliff, KY Russell Springs, KY Georgetown, KY KATHY DEE NUNN KATHERINE O ' DANIEL KATHY L. OLDHAM ZACHARY CORNELL OLDHAM CYN ORME PHYLLIS ANN ORWIN MARY E. OSBORN ANNA OSBORNE MARY OSBORNE ALICE OSBOURN MAAYOUF A. OTAIBI DANA OVERALL Henderson, KY Bardstown, KY Lexington, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Ovi ' ingsville, KY Somerset, KY St. Marys, OH Fairdale, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Saudia Arabia Magdad, KY 320 )uniors MER-OVE DONNA OVERSTREET Winchester, KY MICHELLE M. PALMER Springfield, OH TAMME PARKER Louisville, KY RANDY PATRICK Winchester, KY BECKY PATTERSON Harrodsburg, KY PAM PATTERSON Fairfield, OH LESA GAIL PATTON Hawesville, KY MICHAEL R. PAUL Maysville, KY lEANNINE PAYNE Peewee Valley, KY KELLY PAYNE Mt, Vernon, KY KERRY PENCE Louisville, KY RENEE PEQUICNOT Springfield, OH DANIEL M. PERBIL Lexington, KY DANA LYNNE PERKINS Louisville, KY ELVENA PERRY Pine Knot, KY GREGG PETTIT Hamilton, OH SWAYNE PETTIT Lexington, KY lANICE PHARIS Burkesville, KY BETH PHILLIPS Manchester, KY MARSHA PHILLIPS London, KY DENNIS PINKSTON Springfield, KY ROBYN PITTMAN Frankfort, KY KATHY L. PLUMMER Cynthiana, KY MARK A. POLLARD Danville, KY RONALD POST Lebanon, OH lOHN D. POTTEICHER JR. Harrisburg, PA KIMBERLY A. POWELL Paducah, KY RANDALL Q. POWELL Conway, KY DEBORAH L POWERS Liberty, KY BEVERLY POYNTER Louisville, KY MICHAEL E. PRALL Tipp City, OH TAMYRA PRATER Langley, KY BILLY PRESSON Benton, KY WOODY PRESTON Maysville, KY LISA LEXIE PRICE Corbin, KY LARRY W. PUCKETT Winchester, KY CINDI PYLES Columbia, KY KELVIN C. QUARLES Hopkinsville, KY ROY RAINES Burkesville, KY DAVID A. RAMSEY Reading, OH TERRI RAMSEY Falmouth, KY GARRETT RATHGEBER Fredonia, NY CATHY RATLIFF Hamilton, OH CANDI RAY Richmond, KY HOLLY REAM Cincinnati, OH JEFFREY A. REAMS Covington, KY STEVEN J. REBHOLZ Cincinnati, OH SUZANNE RENEE REDER Martinez, CA Juniors PVE-RED 321 ANTHONY L REYNOLDS lAMA REYNOLDS LYNN RHYMER ELLEN RICHARDSON LYNN S. RICHARDSON SAUNDA RICHARDSON TERRI RICHTER KEVIN RILEY LIBBY RILEY BETH RICHIE MARCOT MARIE ROBERTS PHILIP D, ROBERTS SAUNDRA ROBERTSON W. SCOTT ROBERTSON MONA ROBINSON DEBBIE ROGERS LOLLY ROGERS MELISSA ROGERS RODGER ROSS CHRISTY ROTUNNO BETH ROUTLEDGE MARK RUDDELL HOLLY RUNYAN ART RUPE PATTY RUSH MARY RUSHING CONNIE RUSSELL SHEILA C. RYDER SCOTT R. SACRE ALAN SADLER KEVIN SAGE MICHAEL DEAN SALLEE ADNAN SAMKARI TAMMIE SAMMONS lENNIFER SANDERS DEWANA SANDLIN lEANNE SANDMAN lOHNNY SANDUSKY KIM SASSER ROB SCHAWANN GAIL SCHMIDT BET 1 SCHNEIDER AMY L. SCHNORR CHRIS SCHULTE SHERRY SCHWEITZER MARTHA A. SCHWENDAU lAMES R. SCOTT KIMBERLY SCOTT 322 luniors REY-SCO Danville, KY Henderson, KY Harlan, KY Glasgow, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Cynthiana, KY Kings Parl , NY New Castle, KY Irvine, KY Bethel, KY Sulphur, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Villa Hills, KY Cynthiana, KY Saline, Ml Bellevue, KY Carlisle, KY Delaware, OH Elkhart, IN Edmonton, KY Glenview, IL Lebanon, OH Findlay, OH Frankfort, KY New Castle, KY Campbellsburg, KY Winchester, KY Saudi Arabia Louisville, KY Harlan, KY Trenton, OH Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Corbin, KY Hamilton, OH Eaton, OH Centerville, OH Alexandria, KY Lakeside Park, KY Nicholasville, KY Louisville, KY Brentwood, TN A ,hland, KY Dr. Steve Falkenberg Dr. Virginia Falkenberg Togetherness to some is just a word. To Steve and Virginia Falkenberg, however, it is a way of life. The two associate professors of Psychology met in graduate school in Texas in 1970 and married in 1971. They then came to the University, with her getting a position first. Continuing a tradition from graduate school, they found themselves sharing an office in the Cammack Building. They both fill their free time working with their church, where they both sing in the church choir. However, the Falkenbergs do not carry things to extremes. Much like the Odd Couple of television fame they are divided by different interests. While she enjoys cooking and sewing, he writes and plays music, and builds furniture in his spare time. They also share another problem with the Odd Couple — one is neat and the other is a bit sloppy. In fact, this seems to be the basis for one of the few differences they do have. If you ask her, he is the sloppy one and if you ask him, it ' s her. JOEY S. SEALE Brookville, IN PATH B. SEALS Berea, KY DAVID SEBASTIAN Richmond, KY SHEILA SELLS Louisville, KY BARRY SHAW Louisville, KY SONIE SHELTON lef ' fersonville, IN PAMELA SHIRLEY Harrodsburg, KY SUSAN D. SHUFF Georgetown, KY RAY SHULER Beattyville, KY GINA K. SIMMONS Mlamisburg, OH JOHN SIMONTON Paintsville, KY BARBARA |. SIMPSON Crestwood, KY CHERYL SIMPSON Lexington, KY STEVE SIMPSON Williamstown, KY CONNIE SIPPLE Erianger, KY SALLY GILBERT SIZEMORE Manchester, KY TERESA SIZEMORE Manchester, KY MONROE SIZSEMORE Hyden, KY LAURA SKOGSTROM Springfield, OH SHARON SLONE Ligon, KY PATRICIA A, SMALLWOOD Lawrenceburg, IN CLAY SMITH Georgetown, KY LISA C. SMITH West Chester, OH MARY ANNE SMITH Carlisle, KY Juniors Sea-Smi 323 MARY K. SMITH PAT SMITH PAULA SMITH RONALD SMITH SCHERYL S, SMITH LESLIE SNEED LESIE ANN SOUDER TERRI C. SPEAR DAVID SPENCE lACQUEUNE SPENCER lOYCE ANN SPENCER LINDA SPENCER VICKI SPINNER KAREN F, SPIVEY W. DUDLEY SPOONAMORE lAY SPRAGUE CHERYL ANN SPRINGMEYER BENSON SPURLING Burkesville, KY Hazard, KY Corbin, KY Campbellsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY Florence, KY Kettle, KY Booneville, KY Oakwood, IL Mt. Sterling, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Danville, KY Bellevue, KY Brooks, KY Knoxville, TN GEORGE K. STARKS GWEN STEPHENS HOLLY STEPHENS KIM STEPHENS NANCY STEPHENS ANNA STEWART lANICE STEWART LESLIE M. STEWART EDWARD K. STINSON ERIC STINSON THOMAS ALAN STIPES PAULA STOCKTON ELIZABETH STOKES RHONDA STORY lEAN STRAIT ANITA R. STURGILL ANTHONY W, STURGILL TERRI SUBLETTE ELIZABETH KAY SUTTON RODNEY SWAIN SUSAN L. SWARTZEL DANA )0 SWINFORD WENDY SWINFORD LISA TACKETT Covington, KY Frankfort, KY Mason, OH Stearns, KY Russell Springs, KY Ashland, KY Harlan, KY Union, KY Sandy Hook, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Glasgow, KY Fern Creek, KY Richmond, KY Bryan, OH Stambaugh, KY Louisa, KY Cilbertsville, KY Springfield, KY Bagdag, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Cynthianna, KY Richmond, KY GARY L. TASMAN Louisville, KY ■E, WK ED TAYLOR Wyoming, OH Wk m KATHY TEMPLE Marion, KY «o_ BARBARA S. THOMAS Danville, KY MKT CAROLYN L. THOMAS Dry Ridge, KY MICHAEL THOMAS Lexington, KY tlncU R„,s 324 )uniors SMI-THO TOM THOMAS ED THOMPSON KAREN THOMPSON CYNTHIA THORNBURC TIM L. THORNSBERRY DEBBIE A. TIEMAN SCARLETT UPCHURCH KEN UPTACRAFFT SANDRA USHER KIM VAIL INGRID M. VAN DUYNE LUTRICIA VANBUSKIRK DAVID VANCE lANA VANDRY SUE VANDYKE ALICE VANO VER VALERIE VICE MELISSA VINCENT DENISE WALTERS MICHAEL R- WARD PAULA WARD KIM WARREN ANNA WASHKO BEREDA WATKINS DONNA KAYE WATKINS lERI L. WATSON MARYANN WATSON BENJAMIN WATTERS BECKY WATTS TOM WEBSTER Pittsburg, PA Frankfort, KY St, Francis, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH f MORRIS TINSLEY Hustonville, KY V r LORI H. TIPTON Neon, KY ' V DIANE TOBERGTE Independence, KY - IIMMY TODD Lebonon, KY MICHAEL TRENT Middlesbora, KY MARK TRICK Louisville, KY ■ § lACQUELINE TRUESDELL Norwood, OH f ---B THEDORE A. TSIBOUKAS Richmond, KY a ROSALIND TURNER Boonville, KY Lm WILLIAM C. TURNER Coeburn, VA JMifll CRAIG TURPIN Richmond, KY DONNA L. TURPIN Paris, KY Stearns, KY Louisville, KY Alexanderia, KY Fairfield, OH Los Angelos, CA Elliotville, KY Georgetown, KY Paducah, KY Englewood, OH Middlesboro, KY Versailles, KY Fairdale, KY INi J SUSAN M. VORBECK London, KY M - ■ SHERI L. WADE Gallipolis, OH m ff KEITH WAFORD Shelbyville, KY 1 - DARYL WAINSCOTT Edgewood, KY A -V AMY S. WALKER Owensboro, KY DEBBIE WALTERS Irvine, KY Berry, KY Cincinnati, OH Phyllis, KY Winchester, KY Milford, OH Salyersville, KY Clay City, KY Bryson City, NC Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Allen, KY Ravinna, KY Juniors THO-WEB 325 TIMOTHY lAMES WELLS APRIL WELTE CAROL WEST CHRISTOPHER A. WEST ALAN WHEELER BECKY WHITE BILL H. WHITE DAVID R. WHITE MARIANNE WHITE TONY K. WHITEHOUSE ANGELA WHITENACK KIM WHITLEY STEVEN K. WHITSON lAMES SCOTT WIBBELS DONNA I, WILDER KAREN WILDER VICKIE L. WILHOITE SCOTT WILKERSON SUZANNE WILL BEVERLY WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS ELLA WILLIAMS MELINDA WILLIAMS PATRICIA C, WILLIAMS DONNA L. WILLIAMSON lOHN WILLIAMSON lEANNE WILLMES MARK WILLOUGHBY MONICA WILLS DENISE WILSON KIMBERLY WILSON MICHAEL D. WILSON lANET L WILT TRAGI WIMSATT NANETTE WINKLE MELLANE WININGER IILL WIRTLEY lERALD A. WISE DARRYL A. WISEMAN DALE WISON MICHAEL A. WOEHLER lANICE WOODHAMS BRENDA LYNN WOODS EDWIN R. WOODS LINDA WRIGHT ROBIN WARNER WRIGHT JOSEPHINE YAGODICH BELINDA YANCEY 326 )uniors WEL-YAN Cold Springs, KY Agusta, KY Paris, KY Richmond, KY Dryden, VA Floyd Knobs, IN Middlesboro, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Versailles, KY Lebonan, KY Harrodsbury, KY Ft. Wright, KY Knoxville, TN Middletown, KY Sulpher, KY Louisville, KY Owenton, KY Louisville, KY Butler, PA Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Mayslick, KY Mt. Washington, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Richmond, KY Canada, KY Park Hills, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Wilmington, OH Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Danville, KY Seven Mile, OH Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Stanton, KY Cincinnati, OH Wheaton, MD Mayslick, KY Grayson, KY Stearms, KY Lewisburg, KY Toler, KY Mayfield, KY Dr. Anne Brooks . . . you have to teach in a meaningful way . . . you have to inspire students with the courage needed to question the thoughts and ideas that affect their lives ... In a university the size of Eastern it is often difficult to find a professor that is truly concerned about the stu- dents she teaches. For Dr. Anne Brooks, Chairperson of the Department of Humanities, teaching means more than simply relaying information. Teaching means awakening within her students a desire to learn; teaching means opening up their minds to new ideas and new experiences. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of her career is the years she spent in Japan. From 1961-1965 Dr. Brooks taught at Kwassui Junior College in Nagasaki. While there she taught four classes in English and one Bible study class. Taking full advantage of her contact with another culture, Dr. Brooks studied many aspects of Japanese culture, particularly the language and the dance. CLENNA YANCEY THERSA YORK JUDY YOUNKMAN KERRY ZERKLE BETH ZIECLER BARBARA ZWICKER GICI BELANGER C. DOUGLAS BOYD DONNA COMBS ANGIE HACKEL Clencoe, KY Belfast, ME Kettering, OH St. Albans, WV Edgewood, KY leffersontown, KY Northville, Ml Paintsville, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Lousiville, KY )uniors Yan-Hac 327 MARK ABELINC CINA L. ABELL PAMELA lOY ABNER CHERRI ADAMS CINDY ADAMS KATHY ADAMS MARLENE ADAMS SANDY ADAMS SHARLENE ADAMS EDDIE ADDISON AMY ADKINS ROXANNE AHRMAN LAURIE AINSWORTH JANET L. ALLEN GREGORY ALLENDER SHELIA ALLEY KATHY ALLISON MARY ALSIP VERA AMBURGEY KAREN ANDERSON LAURENCE P ANDERSON RODNEY ANDERSON STEVE ANDERSON DAVID ANDREW JEFFREY W. ANDREWS KAREN APPLEGATE WENDELL DALE APPLEGATE PHIL ARRASMITH GINA ARVIN BETH ASHCRAFT TERI ASHER KAREN AYRES PEGGY BAAS lOHN K. BACK CHERYL MARIE BACHMAN MARY S. BADGLEY TAMALA S. BAHM TANYA BAKER VERNA BAKER BRIAN BALES LARRY BALLARD ANNE BARKER KAREN BARKER RICK BARNES LORRIE BARRY SAM BASTIN KIMBERLY K, BASTON LISA BAXTER 328 Sophomores Abe-Bax ErIanger. KY Crestwood, KY Winchester, KY Lewisport. KY West Liberty, KY Stanford, KY Crestwood, KY West Liberty, KY Crestwood, KY Beattyville, KY Corbin, KY Peebles, OH Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Independence, KY Ashland, KY Frankfort, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Ashland, KY Edgewood, KY Paris, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Russell Springs, KY Cincinnati, OH Arlington Heights, IL Tollesboro, KY Mount Sterling, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Manchester, OH Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Winchester, KY Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY Han ilton, OH Burdine, KY Independence, KY Ravenna, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Kettering, OH Lancaster, KY Dry Ridge, KY Fleming, KY SIMONE BEACH Floyds Knobs, IN DAPHNE BEAR lohnstown, PA ANCIE BECK Jackson, KY CATHERINE C. BECKER Crestwood, KY JENNIFER BECKMAN Ft. Thomas, KY DAWNA 8EEBOUT Lexington, KY NICHOLAS V. BENGE Bellevue, KY MICHAEL A, BENNETT Villa Hills, KY CONNIE BENTLEY Virgie, KY BEVERLY BENTLY London, KY MICHELE E. BERGER Louisville, KY TARA BILBREY Winchester, KY ROCKY D. BINDER Londop, KY DEBORAH BISHOP Foster, KY LINDA D. BISHOP Booneville, KY MARTY BISHOP Louisville, KY WILLIAM C. BISHOP Louisville, KY LISA BLACK Maysville, KY MARLENE D. BLACK Georgetown, KY MICHAEL LEE BLACKARD Middlesboro, KY KIM RENEE BLAIR Pikeville, KY STARR BLAKEMAN Louisville, KY KAREN BLANKENSHIP Prospect, KY KARLA BLANKENSTEIN Louisville, KY TAMARA I. BLAU Walton, KY ANNE BLAYNEY Louisville, KY RHONDA BLEVINS Springfield, OH MICHAEL A. BOLCAS Versailles, KY DAVID L. BOLTE Russell, KY TERESA BOLTE Cincinnati, OH MICHAEL BOLTON )ILL BONFIGLIO lANET BOOTHE KIMBERLY BOTKINS LYNN BOUCHARD SARAH BOWLING Lancaster, KY Centerville, OH Rineyville, KY Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Elizabethtown, KY DAVID BRADLEY Radcliff, KY CINDY BRADSHAW Lucasville, OH BELVA BRANDENBURG Beattyville, KY CONNIE BRANDENBURG Beattyville, KY DANNY BRANDENBURY Irvine, KY MARY BRANHAM Winchester, KY MERTIE BRANHAM Winchester, KY STEPHAN M. BRANHAM Flatwoods, KY CARLA F. BREEDING Rineyville, KY SHERRI BREEZE Louisville, KY MARY BRITTON Smyrna, CA RHONDA CAROL BROCK Pineville, KY Sophomores Bea-Bro 329 RICKY BROCK MARY L. BRODBECK )OAN M. BROOKS ANN MARIE BROTZGE BOBBY L. BROWN CRYSTAL BROWN DEBRA BROWN REBECCA M. BROWN STEPHEN B BROWN lULIE I, BROWNE DONNIE BRUMMETT ELIZABETH L. BRYANT TERRY BRYANT LIZ BUDDELMEYER MARY lUDE BUECHLER KATHERINE BULLOCK WILMA A. BUNCH JANICE BURCHELL R. ALLEN BURGER SHEREE BURKS lACK BURTON KATHY |0 BURTON REGINA BURTON WINONA LYNNE BURTON KIM BUSH MARSHA L. BUSH ANN E. BUSICK )AE BUTCHER RENAE BUTCHER RICH BYERS GINA M. CABRERO ANGELA CAIN WADE CALVERT JENNIFER CANTRELL )ANICE CARLOCK SUSAN LYNNE CARMACK CATHERINE CARMOSINO TERESA CARPENTER ARCH CARRICO KAREN CARROLL JERI CARTER MELANIE CARTER SAM CARTER TRULENA CASE DAVID CASEY KYLE LYNN CAUDILL SHARON CAUDILL DANA CAVE 330 Sophomores Bro-Cav Stanford, KY Springfield, OH Fairfield, OH Jeffersontown, KY Monticello, KY Covington, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Crab Orchard, KY Eminence, KY Hazard, KY Elida, OH Louisville, KY Brodhead, KY Paducah, KY Manchester, KY Anchorage, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Columbia, KY Florence, KY Brodhead, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, OH Carrollton, KY Ashland, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Puerto Rica Big Creek, KY Georgetown, KY Phelps, KY Kettering, OH East Bernstadl, KY Springfield, OH Berea, KY Louisville, KY Red Bank, N) Russell, KY Versailles, KY Pikeville, KY Ravenna, KY Waddy, KY Louisville, KY Broadhead, KY Campbellsville, KY w Russia is a name familiar to everyone, but who really knows anything about the place? Vitaly Wowk is one person that does. In fact, he knows it very well. Born in the Ukraine, he left at the age of 5 and has never been back. He has, however, travelled extensively in Europe. Teaching in the foreign language department Dr. Wowk has had a chance to use his familiarity with Russia and Europe in his courses. He finds teaching fascinating, especially when his students are interested and receptive. Contradicting the myth of the cold Russian, Dr. Wowk enjoys life. He likes the University, likes all of the classes he teaches and likes having people around him. Probably one of the most gratifying aspects of his job was the increased interest in Russia. This semester there were over 100 students taking Russian. With a following like that, it was no surprise that for Dr. Wowk, There is nothing I would like to do more than teaching. Dr. Vitaly Wowk t 4 ' 1 - PATRICIA CHADWELL MARYBETH CHAMBERS RICK CHANEY CARLA CHAPMAN LORIE CHAPPELL MARSHA J. CHARLES BEN )ASON CHILDERS DEBBIE CHILDS TIM CHiSHOLM CONNIE R. CLARK CRAIG M. CLARK KATHY CLARK PAUL CLARK ROBERT CLARK WILLIAM lOSEPH CLARK KATHY ). CLAYTON CHERYL CLEMENTS PAMELA L. CLUBB STEVE COFFMAN KATRINA COLE LACINDA COLE LEEANNE COLE TIM COLEMANN JOHN T COLLINS, II Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Irvine, KY Flatwoods, KY Finchville, KY Pikeville, KY Campton, KY Frankfort, KY Pleasureville, KY Dayton, KY Ft Mitchell, KY Owensboro, KY Fairfield, OH Louisville, KY Springfield, KY Cynthiana, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Newport, KY Beattyville, KY Lexington, KY Barbourville, KY Shelbyville, KY Pine Ridge, KY Sophomores Cha-Col 331 PHYLLIS COLLINS RADEANA COLLINS RUSSELL COLWELL SAN COMBEST TAMMIE L COMBS DEBRA LYNN COMPTON MARK CONDER DERRICK SHANE CONNER MIRIAM CONWELL NANCY COOKE EDITH COOMER ALICE COOPER PHILLIP COPHER DERONDA CORMAN DAVID CORNETT EVA DENISE COUCH MELINDAL COULTER KENNETH R. COWAN DAWN E. COX JOSEPH D. COX LARRY COX lOHN DAVID CRAFT WANDA CRAIG lULIA M. CRAVEN MARY EDWINA CRAYNON TERESA CREECH ANDREA CRIDER DIANA CROCKETT VONDA CROUCHER SHONNA lEAN CROWE WINFORD L. CULBERTSON PAUL CURRY YVONNE M. DALE lOHN DALTON AHMED DANDANI GREG DARST ELLEN DAUGHERTY ANN DAVIDSON ANTHONY DAVIDSON RENEE DAVIDSON lANA SHARON DAY DEBBIE DEATHERAGE BAMBE DECATUR lOHN DECK NANCY DECKEL lEFFERY DECKER TIM DEDMAN TAMMY DEERING 332 Sophomores Col-Dee Springfield. OH Aberdeen, OH London, KY Piosvo E. Lu Hazard, KY Chattanooga, TN Richmond, KY Cynthiana, KY Louisville, KY Paint Lick. KY Richmond, KY Paris, KY Stanford, KY Middletown, OH Big Creek, NY Cynthiana, KY London, KY Winchester. KY Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Albany, KY Corbin, KY Covington, KY Somerset, KY Campton, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Berea, KY Ravenna, KY Campton, KY Covington, KY Lexington, KY Monticello, KY Saudi Arabia Louisville, KY East Bernstadt, KY Pineville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Richmond, KY Lancaster, KY Stanford, KY Brandenbury, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY Lexington, KY Lebanon, KY ! ■ 15 ' IK DANIEL ROBERT DELLER Cincinnati, OH JENNIFER DEVINE Springfield, KY DESIREE DEVROOMEN Williamstown KY RICHARD DEZARN Manchester, KY MICHELE C. DICK Mt, Vernon, KY HELENA DIETRICH LaCrange, KY PENNE DISTLER Louisville, KY PENNY DOAN Danville, KY MICHELLE DODRILL Louisville, KY BOBBI )0 DUNAGAN Monticello, KY BRIDGET L. DUNAWAY London, KY LORI LYNN DUNCAN North Huntingdon PA BONNIE S, DUNLAP Wilmington, OH DEBBIE DUNN Trenton, OH TWILA DUNN Louisville, KY LISA DURHAM Richmond, KY JANE DURSTOCK Edgewood, KY SUZANNE EASON Lexington, KY KELLY ECKMAN Morganfield, KY CATHERINE EGALITE Lexington, KY CHERYL EGART Louisville, KY MARGARET ELDER Louisville, KY TERESA ELLIOTT Stanford, KY MARK S. EMERY Cadiz, KY LAURA ENSOR MICHAEL |. ERNST PAM ESTEP BETH EVANS KIMBERLY D. EVANS LAVERN EVANS Louisville, KY Louisville, KY West Portsmouth, OH Cincinnati, OH Miamisburg, OH Ft. Knox, KY LISA KAY EVANS HOPE EVERMAN CHERYL FANNIN SCOTT FAWBUSH WANDA FEAGINS lEFF D, FEHLIS Verona, KY Grayson, KY Wheelersburg, OH St, Cloud, FL Birmingham, AL Louisville, KY MONICA FELTNER BARB FENNELL JENNIFER A. FEREBEE DAVID A, FERGUSON GWENDOLYN FINNELL KELLY S. FINNEY London, KY Cambridge Ont., Canada Peewee Valley, KY Stanford, KY Erianger, KY Cincinnati, OH KOWNA FIRMAN Louisville, KY TOM FITZSIMMONS Radcliff, KY 5HERILYN FIVEASH Toronto, Canada RON FLANNERY Booneville, KY BRADFORD L, FLEMMINC Ashland, KY TRACYE FLOYD Shelbyville, KY Sophomores Del-Flo 333 MELODY FLYNN MONNA LYNN FLYNN IILL A. FORBES ION FOX LISA ELAINE FOX SUSAN FOX CONNIE FRANCISCO DEIRDRE FRANK SHADE FRAZIER lOANIE FREDERICK VANOY FREEMAN BECKY |. FRENCH Nicholasville, KY Bronston, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Beattyville, KY Turners Station, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Springfield, OH Whitesburg, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY BETSY FRYMIRE KATHERINE FULCHER MARK KRAFT FULMORE lEFF GAISER PRISCILLA GALES SCOTT THOMAS GALLOWAY MARLA GAMES AMY L. GARDNER GREG GARNER MELODIE GARNER lANE GARRETT MELISSA ANN GAW TERESA CAY TYRA CAYLORD LISA CEGEL CHERYL CEHRINCER DIANA RACHEL GEORGE BRIAN GIBBS MARIAN GIBSON MICHAEL W. CILKEY KEVIN C. GILLESPIE lERILYN CINNAN KIMBERLY COINS CINA GOODIN LISA CARROLL GOODIN LINDA STARR GOODMAN GRETCHEN GORRELL ANITA GRAHAM MARSHA GRAHAM DOUGLAS GRANT CHRISTEL GREENHAM STEPHANIE GREENHILL LARRY GREENWELL LINDA GREENWELL MARK GREGORY MARY CRIDER 334 Sophomores Fly-Gri Madisonville, KY Louisville, KY Crestwood, KY Ludlow, KY lenkins, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY Galena, OH Cincinnati, OH Carrollton, KY Spencer, WV Middleton, OH Boneville, KY Nicholasville, KY Kettering, OH Wilmington, OH Erie, PA South Shore, KY Lancaster, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY Democrat, KY Lebanon, KY Austin, IN Richmond, KY Louisville, KY lackson, KY Winchester, KY Lexington, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Shelbyville, KY Louisville, KY Glasgow, KY k) k n p n m LM w A ' . ' ' Dr. Duane Harding For years I was always mad at the weatherman and now I am one. Duane Harding can no longer complain about the weatherman or at least he can ' t complain about the weekend weatherman. Dr. Harding nows spends his weekend doing the weather for WLEX-TV news in Lexington. As a teacher it would seem that there would be many similarities between talking to a class and talking to a camera. According to Dr. Harding this isn ' t so. You can ' t make eye contact with the camera as you can with students. With a Ph.D. in meteorology he is qualified to be a weatherman, but Dr. Harding does enjoy the time he spends in the class room. He combines these interests by teaching a class on meteorology. The job as a weatherman is still new to the associate professor. Unlike the rest of Kentucky, he hasn ' t yet gotten cold feet this winter. While preferring to keep his teaching career foremost, the on-camera experi- ence is something he definitely relishes. SHEILA CRIDER Glasgow, KY BECKY GRIFFIN Lagrange, KY JENNY CRISWOLD Cincinnati, OH NANCY M. CUENTHER Cincinnati, OH DEBBIE CULLETT Harrodsburg, KY TAMMY CULLETT Nicholasville, KY SCOTT D. GUNNIGLE Cincinnati, OH )OHN R. HADDIX Albany, KY FREDA HAGAN Whitesville, KY TERESA A, HAGAN Winchester, KY SHEILA HALL Louisville, KY LYNN HAMILTON Corbin, KY ROBERT HAMILTON Vinegrove, KY DEBBIE HAMMONS London, KY DONNA HANCOCK Columbia, KY PATRICIA M. HANLEY Louisville, KY MARY HANNAN Berea, KY KATHY ). HARDESTY Louisville, KY MELISSA HARDIN Louisville, KY SHAWNY HARLOW Irvine, KY VALERIE HARRIS Cedar Glen, CA REBECCA HARRISON Irvine, KY CHERYL HARROD Lebanon, KY WILLIAM R. HART Mlddlesboro, KY Sophomores Cri-Har 335 KIRSTEN HASBROUCK lULIA HASTINGS lULIE ANN HATCH AMY TERESA HATFIELD CHARLIE W. HATFIELD GINA HAWKS HEATHER HAYDON MICHAEL B. HAYES KELLY HEADEN EDWARD H. HEEG JENNY HELTON VICKI HEMBREE Lexington, KY Owensboro, KY Richmond, KY Nancy, KY Forest Hills, KY Harlan, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Lexington, KY Georgetown, KY Ft, Thomas, KY Fern Creek, KY Ingram, KY KENNETH SCOTT HENDLEY Miamisburg, OH ROBIN HENDRICKSON KIM HEN5LEY MARVIN HENSLEY ROBERT L, HERZOG WILLIAM |. HETZER CHARLOTTE HIBBARD MELISSA ELLEN HICKS SHARON HICKS ROBIN C. HIGCINS SHARON HICHFILL MARC HILL MELANIE HILL CYNTHIA HILLARD HOLLY HISLE LISA A. HOEFERLE ANDREW HOEKZEMA ELAINE HOKE VICKY HOLBROOK TERRY HONCHELL STEPHANIE HORN DAVID 1, NORTON CYNTHIA LEA HOWARD MIKE HOWARD KIM HUMPHREY GREG HUNKEMOELLER TROY HUNT GREGROY HUNTER REBECCA S, HURTZ LISA HYMAN 336 Sophomores Has-Hyni Pineville, KY Independence, KY Williamsburg, KY Radclilf, KY Indianapolis, IN Manchester, KY Augusta, KY Louisville, KY Falmouth, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Ashland, KY Frankfort, KY Shelbyville, KY Crawfordsville, IN Cincinnati, OH Dublin, OH Ft. Huachuca, AZ London, KY Irvine, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Owenton, KY CINDY HUBER Ft, Wright, KY K. THY HUBER Harrison IN BEVERLY ANNE HUFF Vanlear, KY DONNA G. HUGHES LAURIE HUGHES Louisville, KY STELLA HUGHES Irvine, KY Lexington, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY leffersontown, KY Albany, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY ; BRIAN E, HYNDMAN Leesburg, FL THERESA IKER Reading, OH KELLY IRWIN Indianapolis, IN JENNIFER M. ISAACS McKee, KY lULIE IVES Prospect, KY DIANA LYNN lACKSON Artemus, KY GAIL lACKSON Artemus, KY NANCY lACKSON Owenton, KY CABOT L. lAHNICEN Cynthiana, KY SCOTT lENNlNCS Louisville, KY CAROLYN lOHNSON Chesterfield, MO LESLIE lOHNSON Lexington, KY RICHARD H. lOHNSON Ft. Myers, FL SHERI lOHNSON Fairfield, OH TE RRI lOHNSON Richmond, KY ANNE lONES Harlan, KY CAMMY lONES Ashland, KY DWAYNE lONES Barbourville, KY lENNIFER A. lONES Highland, IN ROBERT A. lONES Middlesboro, KY TISH lONES Corbin, KY DEBBIE KAMMERER Xenia, OH LEONARD KANNAPELL Prospect, KY KAREN KATTER Wilnnington, OH lENNIFER KAUP Tipp City, OH BLAINE KELLEY Cincinnati, OH lOHN W. C KENNEDY Sonora, KY lUDY KERSTINC Cincinnati, OH KELLEY ANN KETTENRING Frankfort, KY DAVID KEYSER Versailles, OH MOHAMMED HASSAN KHAFAGY Saudi Arabia BETH KIMBROUGH PAULITA KINCER DENNIS KIRBY KENNY KIRKPATRICK KIMBERLY KISER CRAIG KLINE KAREN KMOCK SHARI KNAUER SUSAN KNIGHT DANA KNIGHTON WILMA |0 KNOX KAREN KOHNLE REBECCA ANN KOLB KAROL KORFHAGE IILL KRAFT DAVID KRASOFSKY LEWIS KUHL Shelbyville, KY Lebanon, OH Crestwood, KY Stanford, KY Rockhourse, KY Ft. Knox, KY Bryantsville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Stanton, KY Winchester, KY Oxford, OH Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Kettering, OH Louisville, KY Sophomores Hyn-Kuh 337 LISA LAKE SANDY LANCASTER STEVE LAND LORI A. LAUCHNER MARTHA LAWRENCE EDWINA LAWSON VICKIE D. LAWSON DENISE LAYTON CINDY KAYE LEAR GAYLE LEAR TRICIA LEDFORD PAULA LEE MARY )0 LEEDY ANDREA LEESON KEVIN M. LEET LARILYNN LEFFLER KELLY LEMING MARK LESLIE Berea, KY Vine Grove, KY Georgetown, KY Russell, KY Miracle, KY Williamsburg, KY Edgewood, KY Mount Vernon, KY Crab Orchard, KY Cannon, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY West Chester, OH Prospect, KY Kettering, OH Miami, FL Oil Springs, KY NANCY LIBBEE KATHl ANN LINCOLN KIM LINDON KIM LITTLE BECKY LITTLETON MARK CARTER LIVINGOOD Milford, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Chambersburg, PA Grayson, KY Dry Ridge, KY SANDI LLOYD CHERYL LOHSE ELAINE LOLESS MELANIE ANN LONG KEVIN LOTHRIDGE STACY LOVIN DEBBIE L. LUCAS DALE LUDWICK JAMIE MALLARD BELINDA MANESS KAREN A. MANGUS RACHEL MANUEL Covington, KY Waynesville, OH West Portmouth, OH Crab Orchard, KY Aurora, IN Ashland, KY Melvindale, Ml Dayton, OH Vine Grove, KY Phelps, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY PATTY MARKS WILLIAM PATRICK MARKS BILL I. MARSHALL SALLY MARTIN SUSIE MARTIN WALTER MARTIN RAY MASON DAVID MASTERS KEVIN MATHEWS DAVID B. MATTINGLY DONALD MATTINGLY JR SHEILA MATTINGLY 338 Sophomores Lak-Mat Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Reading, OH Bardstown, KY Richmond, KY Waddy, KY Harlan, KY Erlanger, KY Maysville, KY Springfield, KY Bardstown, KY Springfield, KY Dr. Robert Miller Wine making as a hobby has been experiencing a revival in recent years. While Kentucky has long had a certain notoriety for a different type of home brew, Dr. Robert Miller wants to change that image. Chairperson of the Department of Religion and Phi- losophy, Dr. Miller spends his spare time producing his own fruit of the vine . With a vineyard near Paris, Ky., and a wine press in his storage room, he seems to be a logical choice for President of the Kentucky Vineyard Society. Dr. Miller helped form this society in 1981. its goals include popularizing the home production of wine and the enjoyment of the results of one ' s efforts. He doesn ' t stop here. In addition to his philosophy workload. Dr. Miller has found time to teach courses in the arts of wine tasting and wine making for the special programs division of the University. With his continued efforts, maybe Kentucky will eventually become famous for more than White Lighting when referring to home brew. JOE MAYNARD Louisville, KY KEVIN MAYNARD Phelps, KY ANNE McAULlFFE Cincinnati, OH JERRI McCARTER Harrodsburg, KY STEVEN A. McCOMBS Strongsville, OH ANGELA L. McCORD Birmingham, AL RENEE McCOWAN London, KY SHERRY McCOY Louisa, KY TIM McCOY Hazard, KY MARY W. McCRYSTAL Perryville, KY COLLEEN McDERMOTT Newport, KY RUTH MCDONALD Versailles, KY CINA McENANEY Louisville, KY REBEKAH L. McFARLAND Somerset, KY MARCIA McGEE London, KY MELISSA C. McGEE Lexington, KY EDDIE McGINNIS Harrodsburg, KY KIM McGUIRE Loveland, OH CAROLE McHODGKINS Radcliff, KY MICHAEL MdNTOSH Lexington Park, MD SHARON MclVER Albany, KY BILL McKOY Radcliff, KY TAMELA MEADE Richmond, KY TERRI MEADOW Lexington, KY Sophomores May-Mea 339 MISSY MEADOWS lEFFREY MEEK PAULA MEEK lOEY MEHOK SCOTT MEKENZIE NANNETTE METZ ROBIN MEYER KELLI MIEURE SHEILA MILES BETH MILLER DEBBIE MILLER GARY C. MILLER KATHY LYNN MILLER MYRA MILLER PATRICIA MILLER RUSTY MILLER SUSAN ANN MILLER SUSAN MINCUS MONA MINTER SHARON MIRACLE GREGG MITCHELL KAREN MITCHELL KIM MITCHELL MARTHA MITCHELL IILL MOLDEN LEISHA MOODY SUSAN MOON SUELLEN MOORE TRISHA MOORE BETH MOORMAN MICHAEL MORRIS STEVE MOULTON MARY MULHOLLAND C HRISTOPHER MULLINS ROBIN MULLINS DAVE MUTH LEOLA MYERS RHONDA NALLEY LARRY NASER lEANNIE NELSON LINDA NEUMANN lACQUEUNE NEWBERRY lULIA N. NEWELL SANDY NEWKIRK KAREN L. NEWSOME )ACKIE NEWTON KAREN NOEL SANDRA E. NOLTE 340 Sophomores Mea-Nol Lexington, KY Pikeville, KY Paintsville, KY Danville, KY Hager Hill, KY Cincinnati, OH Manchester, OH Findlay, OH Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Florence, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Williamsburg, KY Tompkinsville, KY Roy, OH Dowagiac, Ml Louisville, KY Gray Hawk, KY Pineville, KY Dillsboro, IN Bowling Green, KY Georgetown, KY Lexington, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Campbellsville, KY Versailles, KY Shepherdsville, KY Berea, KY Columbus, OH Ashland, KY Crestwood, KY Winchester, KY Somerset, KY Creenbelt, MD Philpot, KY Brandenburg, KY Glasgow, KY Highland, IN Milford, OH Toledo, OH Wilmington, OH Virgie, KY Irvine, KY Harrodsburg, KY Ashland, KY sa. B B - w ir ' J i i ■ SCOTT NORTHCUTT Prospect. KY ARTHUR L, O ' BANNON, |R. Louisville, KY KATHLEEN M. ODONNELL Lebanon, KY RONDA OEDER Lebanon, OH PAMELA 1, OHARA Louisville, KY ANNETTE OHLMANN Louisville, KY KAREN OLDE Lexington, KY lAY ORTIZ Ft, Knox, KY HOLLY WYNN OSBORN Lexington, KY DORETHA OSLEY Jenkins, KY NANCY OTTER Prospect, KY CRAIG OVER5TREET Liberty, KY LEN PACKETT CHRISTOPHER Y PACEL PAULA LYNN PAINTER lULIE PALECHEK LESLIE PALMER NANCY PANNELL TED PAPPAS DARRELL LETCHER PARKS SHARON KAY PARKS lENNIFER PARRICAN SHEILA ANNE PATRICK lUDY PATTEN lULIE PATTERSON PHYLLIS PAULEY DONNA PAYNE JERRY PAYTON MARIA PAZARENTZOS BONNIE PEABODY SHERRY A. PEDIGO DOUG PENCE REGINA PENDLETON DOUG PERKINS LORA K. PERKINS DOUGLAS W. PETERS SUSAN PETERS BONNI PETERSON LORI PETERSON CANDY PHILLIPS lOHN K. PHILLIPS TRACY PHILLIPS CASSIE PICKLESIMER PAMELA PING KELLY LYNN PINSON SANDRA PITMAN DEBBIE ). POLLARD KATHY POORE Lexington, KY Elizabethtown, KY Alexandria, KY Hamilton, OH Florence, KY Pineville, KY Bellevue, KY Blooomfield, KY Hamilton, OH South Williamson, KY Hazard, KY junction City, KY Newport, KY Noland, WV Louisville, KY Irvington, KY Springfield, OH Louisville, KY leffersontown, KY Middleton, OH Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Tipp City, OH Lawrenceburg, IN Lake Wales, FL Bardstown, KY Beattyville, KY Manchester, KV Paintsville, KY Eubank, KY North Matewan, WV Irvine, KY Burlington, KY Middlesboro, KY Sophomores Nor-Poo 341 JOANNE POWELL WILLELLA POYNTER lAYNE PRALL CHARLOTTE PREECE GAIL PRIBBLE MARLA PRICE CHRISTOPHER S. PRINCE JILLANN PRIVITERA JOEY PROCACCINO NATHANIEL PRUEITT ANTHONY R, PUCKETT SHERRY PUCKETT CATHY QUEEN CYNTHIA |. RAINES AMY RASSINIER JOSEPH RAYMOND lANEY REED JEFF REED MAXINE REED SUE C REED CYNDE REESER BRYAN REGENAUER LISA REMINGTON THERESA RENN LEE REYNOLDS DIANE RICE CENIA RICE CATHY RICH LISA RICHARDSON RHONDA L. RICHERT DAVID ALAN RIDDLE JANICE R. RIDDLE KIMBERLY RIDDLE TINA RIDER CINDRA RIDGLEY JAMES RIGGS CONSTANCE RITCHIE SUE ELLEN ROARK CHARLOTTE ROBERTS EVERETT ROBERTS DARRELL ROBERTSON SUSAN ROBERTSON ALONZO ROBERTO ROBINSON CARLENE ROBINSON DANNY ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROBINSON LISA J. ROBINSON JEAN MARIE ROGAN Dayton, OH Corbin, KY Tipp City, OH Paintsville, KY Demossville, KY Booneville, KY Grayson, KY Boca Raton, FL Fairfield, OH Sulphur, KY Winchester, KY Winchester, KY Ashland, KY New Castle, IN Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Barbourville, KY Parl sville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Radcliff, KY Lebanon, OH Florence, KY Irvine, KY Mt. Vernon, OH Pikeville, KY Frankfort, KY Owenton, KY Dry Ridge, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Sanibel, FL Pineville, KY Burnside, KY Whitakers, NC Hamilton, OH Waddy, KY Radcliff, KY Webster, KY Louisville, KY Lockland, OH Lexington, KY Coxs Creek, KY 342 Sophomores Pow-Rog Dr. Dan Varney Genetic Engineering is a phrase that scares a lot of people. Images of Dr. Frankenstein loom in the mind ' s eye. With his double-knit three piece suit. Dr. Dan Varney definitely does not fit the mold. To Dr. Varney, one of his great pleasures is working with students and helping to remove some of the mystery of genetics. While his specialty is working with fescue grass for cattle, he enjoys designing research programs for students to acquaint them with the po- tentials of genetic manipulation. But Dr. Varney is not restricted to just genetics. His interest in students has also extended to his free time. Off and on during his tenure at Eastern, he helped organize and advise the SAE fraternity. The fraternity was first organized with some biology majors and the job became somewhat of a natural outgrowth of his career. With this work in genetics and his hobby of advis- ing. Dr. Varney definitely enjoys the challenge of a college environment. EDWINA ROGERS )OHN C. ROGERS DELORES ROLAND LEIGH M. ROSE PAMELA ROSE ROBERT ROSE TAMMY ROSER DAVID ROSS SHELL! ROSS LINDA ROZAK SHARON RUEHRWEIN LISA GAIL RULLMAN ROBIN RUSH CHERYL RUSSELL SHARON SAGE ROBIN SANDERS DEBBIE SANDLIN RONDA SATTERLY WILLARD SAUNTRY CATHY SAWKA DIANE S. SAYLOR TRACEY RENEE SCARLOTT JULIE SCEARCE JACKIE SCHANK Shelbyville, KY Glasgow, KY Williamstown, KY Clay City, KY Irvine, KY Berea, KY Carlisle, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY Crestwood, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Aurora, IN Frankfort, KY Prestonsburg, KY Harlan, KY Prestonsburg, KY Manchester, KY Grayson, KY Blanchester, OH Covington, KY Seymour, CT Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Sophomores Rog-Sch 343 SUSAN SCHEHR ED SCHELLHASS CHERYL SCHNERINCER MELINDA SCHNITZLER ALEX E. SCHOOLER LAURIE SCHROETER lEFF SCHULTZ DEBBI SCOTT SHANNON SCOTT SHARI D, SCOTT CURTIS SEARS IAN SEARS IBRAHIM S. SEHAIBANI CONSTANCE J. SEMLER DIANE M. SENG LESLIE SEWELL DALE SEXTON VICKIE SHADOAN SUSAN SHEERAN GLENN SHIELDS PAULA SHIRLEY MELISSA SHORE PATRICIA SHORT LINDA SIMMONS DON SIMPSON L KEVIN SIMPSON TONYA SIMPSON lEFFREY SIZEMORE MELISSA SIZEMORE KIMBERLY M. SMALLEY ANGELA SMITH CHRISTOPHER S. SMITH DANNY SMITH DAVID SMITH DONNA SMITH EMMETT D. SMITH lEFFREY DEAN SMITH JENNIFER SMITH KEITH SMITH NANCY E. SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH RENEE SMITH RHONDA SMITH TRISCH SMITH DAVID E. SOUDER lOHN SPALDING lEFFREY SPRAGUE DELLA LOUISE SPARKS 344 Sophomores Sch-Sta Cincinnati, OH Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Waynesburg, KY Fisherville, KY Shelbyville, KY Alexandria, KY Catlettsburg, KY Horse Cave, KY Catlettsburg, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Saudi Arabia Ironton, OH Louisville, KY Wilmington, OH Ashland, KY Sonnerset, KY Vine Grove, KY Shelbyville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Buckhorn, KY Muldraugh, KY Kettering, OH Cincinnati, OH Crestwood, KY Shelbyville, KY Covington, KY Hamilton, OH Millersburg, KY Freeburn, KY Pitman, N| Littleton, CO Syracuse, NY Cincinnati, OH Beattyville, KY Paris, KY Monroe, OH Radcliff, KY Centerville, KY Harlan, KY Ft. Thomas, KY West Carrollton, OH Manchester, KY Corinth, KY Springfield, KY Bellevue, KY Blaine, KY PV PPH p- M A ' w W ■ 1 ■ j B ii ' 1 WHITNEY SPARROW MARGARET STAMPER BRUCE S. STAMPER MARY lANE STANDER R. DARWIN STANLEY FRANK STAPLETON CYNTHIA STEARMAN LYNDA MARIE STEELY SANDRA STEILBERG LOWELL STEVENS, III WENDY STEVENS DONNA STEVENSON lOY C. STEWART REVA I- STEWART RHONDA STICKLEY KEITH STILLWELL CHRIS STINSON MICHELLE STIRNEMANN MARCIA STONE RITA DEVONE STONE HAZEL STOUT MICHAEL STRONG ANN STROSNIDER DAVID K. STUBBLEFIELD, PECEEN SULLIVAN SANDY SULLIVAN LISA lANELL SUMMERLIN )ON SUTKAMP KERRY SUTTi.ES PATRICIA )ANE SUTTON SUSAN SUTTON KIM SWANSON TONY SWARTHWOOD SHERRIE L. TACKETT KATHRYN A. TARTER LISA TATUM DONALD TAYLOR KEVIN TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR WALLACE TAYLOR TOM N. TEBAULT JAMIE THOMAS JANET THOMAS MICHAEL ASHBY THOMAS NANCY THOMAS CONNIE THOMPSON KEVIN THOMPSON TIM THOMPSON Shelbyville, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY Ludlow, KY Pikeville, KY Paintsville, KY Summersville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Paris, KY Cincinnati, OH Morrow, OH Hamilton, OH Ashland, KY Arcanum, OH Fairdale, KY Louisville, KY Cleves, OH Dayton, OH Bloomfield, KY Tateville, KY Tipp City, OH Ashland, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Richmond, KY Bellevue, KY Owingsville, KY Louisville, KY MIddlesboro, KY Russsell Spnngs, KY Dry Ridge, KY Inez, KY Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Prospect, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Pryse, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Utica, Ml Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Taylorsville, KY Mt. Sherman, KY Bagdad, KY Sophomores Sta-Tho 345 DEBBIE THORNBERRY DIANE LYNN THORNTON DIANNE THORPE TIM TINGLE TARA L. TINKER GAIL TIPTON JOHN MARK TOBY BECKY TOLLE EMILY CAROLE TOMS PATTI TOWERY STEVE TRAMMEL SHELLEY TRAMMELL TRACEY TRODCLEN DONALD TROSPER MICHELLE D, TROSPER IIM TROUSDALE SHEILA TUCKER PERRY TUSSEY SUSAN TUTT ANNE C. TYE KEVIN VALLANCE VIRGINIA L. VANWINKLE CHARIS VARNUM ANITA VINCENT MELANIE VINCENT MILDRED VIRES SUSAN LYNN WADE TIM WAITS STACY WALLACE BRYAN WALTERS GREG WALTERS BELINDA WARD BONNIE WARD DANA C. WARD DONNA WARD PAMELA WARD CHARLOTTE WARREN BRUCE W, WATSON KIMBERLY K. WATSON KATHY WEBB SUSAN WEBB SUSAN WEBB LYNN DEE WEBER KENNETH C. WEBSTER RHONDA LYNN WEDDLE MARY WEIGEL MOLLY WEIGEL MARK WELLS 346 Sophomores Tho-Wel Lawrenceburg, KY Demossville, KY Irvine, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Bagdad, KY Somerset, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Danville, KY Mt, Vernon, KY Ludlow, KY Winfield, TN Owensboro, KY Barbourville, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Erazer, KY Lancaster, KY Georgetown, KY Naples, FL Flatwoods, KY McKee, KY Russell, KY Louisville, KY Fairdale, KY Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY Wilmore, KY Cincinnati, OH Middletown, KY Catletlsburg, KY Glasgow, KY Beauty, KY Louisville, KY Beauty KY Harlan, KY Bimble, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Oneida, KY Ashland, KY Van Lear, KY Dublin, OH Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Somerset, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY SAMUEL A WESLEY Liberty, KY DEBORAH WEST Forest City, NC JENNIFER WESTERMAN Shepherdsville, KY SHARON WHALEN Pans, KY JAYNE WHEELER Harrodsburg, KY LUCINA WHELAN Vine Grove, KY DAVE WHITAKER Cincinnati, OH IILL WHITAKER Richmond, KY KAREN WHITAKER London, KY KEITH WHITAKER Elizabethtown, KY MARY WHITAKER Middlesboro. KY PAMELA WHITE Lexington, KY PAULA H. WHITE Irvine, KY STEVE WHITE Ft- Campbell, KY VANESSA WHITE Middlesboro, KY BOB WHITT Paintsville, KY DEBBIE WHITT Ashland. KY DANA WICKER Mousie, KY DEBBIE WIDMANN Cincinnati, OH DANNY WICCER ■ort Benning, GA HELEN WICCER Donnelsville, OH AMY WILBER Lebanon, KY LONNIE WILDER Cubbage, KY LISA WILHAM Covington, KY lOHN D. WILKERSON Sardinia, OH CHARLENE WILLIAMS Flat Lick, KY FRANCES WILLIAMS May ' s Lick, KY REBECCA WILLIAMS Harlan, KY DONNA WILLIS Corbin, KY SUSAN WILLIS Shelbyville, KY ALBERTA GAYLE WILLOUCHBY Ow ensville, KY DEBBIE WILSON Harrison, TN DEBBIE WILSON Springfield, OH LORI WILSON LaCrange, KY SHELIA RENEE WILSON Paint Lick, KY SHELLE WILSON Crawl ' ordsville , IN WANDA WILSON Helton, KY lAMES G. WIMSATT Louisville, KY MARY jO WIMSATT Louisville, KY RALPH WIMSATT Louisville. KY DENISE WINKLER Irvine, KY CINDY WISE Richmond, KY SHERRY WISE Stamping Ground, KY YVONNE WISNICKY Hazard, KY ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON Harrodsburg, KY DENISE WIZOR Louisville. KY RENEE WOBLUM Girdler, KY CONNIE WOLFE Burlington, KY m Sophomores Wes-Wol 347 Ann Algier A teacher affects all eternity; she can never tell where her influence stops. H. B. Adams All professors exert a certain amount of influence over the students they teach. Some professors are forgotten as soon as their class is over; others continue to influence the lives of their students long after their students have left the classrooms of the university. Ann Algier is such a professor. She initiated the Learning Skills Program at Eastern. The Department of Learning Skills, like Mrs. Algier, is dedicated to helping students improve their reading and study skills. By helping her students improve their reading skills, Mrs. Algier is giving her students a gift they will never lose, the ability to read. This ability opens up the world to interes ted students. Currently, Mrs. Algier is adding to her responsibilities by serving as the editor of the current issue of a Sourcebook on Learning Assistance Centers from the University of California at Berkeley. DAVID WOLFF JENNI WOOD TERRY WOOD WARD WHITFORD WOOD WALTER SCOTT WOOSLEY JOHN WOOTON IIM WROBLESKI KRISTA L. WYRICK JACQUELINE YEARY GEORGE EDWARD YEASTE KAREN YORK lANET M. YOUNG JIM ZIEGELMEYER KIMBERLY ZIRNHELD PATTY ZOLLA Spring Valley, OH Bellbrook, OH Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Richmond, KY Versailles, KY Dayton, KY New Paris, OH Aurora, IN Harrodsburg, KY Nicholasville, KY Raddiff, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY 348 Sophomores Wol-Zol MIKE ABBOTT Frankfort, KY ELAINE ABNEY Calhoun, KY JOHN LEONARD ABNEY Irvine, KY KENNETH ADKINS Harold, KY RANDAL ADKINS Paintsville, KY WANDA ALBERTSON Albany, KY NAWAL ALKHATAB Richmond, KY STACY ALLEN Albany, KY ROBIN A. ALLGEIER Louisville, KY WADE AMMERMAN Butler, KY SHERYL KAYE ANDERSON Winchester, KY TAMMIE ANDERSON Paris, KY THERESA L. ANDERSON Paris, KY ANCIE ANTON Shepherdsville, KY KIM ARINGTON Shelbyville, KY RONDA ARMSTRONG Winchester, KY SUZANNE ARNOLD Mason, OH BECKY ARRIENS Cincinnati, OH LARRY ARVIN Winston, KY DAVID ARVOLD Clearwater, FL VICKl ASHLEY Columbus, OH JAMES O. ATWOOD, |R- Munfordville, KY DANA DENISE BAHM Louisville, KY LISA BAILEY Louisville, KY ANGELA BAIRD Louisville, KY ANDY BAKER Mt. Sterling, KY RONNA BAKER Louisville, KY KIM BALL Harrison, IN BRIAN T BALLARD Harrodsburg, KY TODD BALLARD Berea, KY CONNIE BALLINCER McKee, KY KATHY BARGO Cray, KY KIM BARKER Paris, KY TERRY L. BARKER Burlington, KY DEBBIE BARNEY Portsmouth, OH MICHAEL KEVIN BARRETT Ft. Thomas, KY DALE ALLAN BARTLETT Stamping Ground, KY LISA BAUMGARDENER LaGrange, KY lACKIE BEARDEN Edgewood, KY BRENT BELL BETH BELLANCE Maysville, KY BRYAN BEMISS Frankfort, KY CATHERINE BERGER Nicholasville, KY )UNE A. BERNARD Jamestown, KY MELANIE BIRCH Winchester, KY CAROL BISHOP Winchester, KY PAM BISPING Richmond, KY HAROLD DAVID BLACKBURN Lexington, KY Freshmen Abb-BIa 349 NANCY E. BLACKWELL SHONNA BLACKWELL KIMBERLY BLANKENSHIP BETH K. BLANTON |AY BLANTON DELLA BLEVINS TODD BLEVINS lUDY BLOEMKER MICHELLE BOLDUC TON)A BOLLINGER lULIA A. BOLTON MARY ANN BONNY KATHY BOONE PAUL T BORDER DEE DEE BORN STEPHEN BOYD WILLIE L. BOYD CHRIS BRADLEY Ml. Sterling, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Irvin, KY Grayson, KY Cumberland, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Kettering, OH Kettering, OH Berea, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Melbourne, KY Hamilton, OH Owingsville, KY Philpot, KY MAUREEN SHANNON BRADY j. ERIC BRANDENBURG NANCY SUSAN BRANDENBURG RENEE BRANDENBURG LOIS BRAUNAGEL NANCY BRENNAN DEEDEE BREWER LUCY BREWER KIMBERLY A. BRINDLE )OYCE BRITT BRUCE BROCK DENA BROCK Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Pebworth, KY Irvine, KY Milford, OH Clearwater, FL Louisville, KY Louisville, KY LaGrange, KY Lexington, KY Calvin, KY SANDRA BROCK LILSHELL BROOKER DANA BROOKS KARIN BROUGHTON DAVID BROWN DEBRA BROWN DONYA BROWN LOREN ALLEN BROWN PAMELA A. BROWN MARTHA A. BRYANT SUSAN L, BRYANT MARY BUCHANAN Hulen, KY Fort Wright, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Noctor, KY Henderson, KY Brodhead, KY Louisville, KY Barbourville, KY Danville, KY Campbellsville, KY Russell, KY MARK BUNCH Versailles, KY W MAUREEN BUNCER Louisville, KY W DONNA BURGH Louisville, KY v s7 RODNEY G. BURGH Middlesboro, KY S JEFF BURNETT Louisville, KY w RAM BURNS Oneida, KY 350 Freshmen Blo-Bur Dr. Ralph Ewers A spelunker is a person whose hobby is exploring caves. A geologist is a scientist whose field of study is roc ks. If you put the two together you get a person who is interested in rocks in caves. You also get Dr. Ralph Ewers, professor of geology. This fascination with caves has led Dr. Ewers to places throughout the world. Among the places he has visited are England and Wales, Ireland, Switzerland and Poland. He has also visited caves in Canada and the United States, with a record of travels and explorations in the Rocky Mountains in the Northwest United States. According to Dr. Ewers, All rocks have a story to tell us about the earth. According to his students, ail Dr. Ewers have a story to tell us about rocks. In his enthusiasm to let people know about rocks and what rocks can tell us about the history of the planet, Dr. Ewers has been known to make a desk-top his forum. On at least one occasion he has attracted the attention of students by walking back and forth on top of his desk. 7 e 1 • PAMELA SUE BURTON DIANA CAIN GEORGE A. CALDWELL KIM CALDWELL CAYLYNN CALKIN TERESA CANN GLENDON CARLTON LISA CAYE CARRENDER SALLY L. CASE NORMA CASEY lACKIE CASON STACIE CATLETT ELIZABETH I. CHAMBERS KAY CHANDLER SUSAN CHANDLER CATHY CHEROL TERESA ). CHOATE JENNIFER CHRISTIAN RANDALL S. CHRISTOPHER ANNIE CLARK DAVID T CLARK DEIDRE CLARK LISA CLARK TARA CLARK Oxford, OH Owensboro, KY New York City, NY Florence, KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Monticello, KY Centerville, OH Lawrenceburg, KY Covington, KY Frankfort, KY Zoe, KY Kettering, OH Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Clay City, KY Lancaster, KY Irvine, KY Simpsonville, KY Frankfort, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Freshmen Buc-CIa 351 THOMAS C. CLARK Richmond, KY LORI CLARK Leitchfield, KY SANDRA R. CLAWSON Rockholds KY SHARON MICHELE CLAY Louisville KY DOUG CLENDENEN Cincinnati, OH DIANE CLINE Morganfield KY DAVID CLUTTS Evarts, KY KAREN COCHRAN Lebanon, OH TAMMY COFFEY Mt. Vernon KY CAROL COFFMAN Richmond KY NANCY COLEMAN Louisville KY jUANITA COLLIER Kite KY BECKY COLLINS Hazard, KY KIM COLLINS Cynthiana, KY CHRIS COMBS Ermine, KY RECINA E, COOMER Somerset, KY MARY DIANE CORBETT Louisville, KY CLARISSA COWAN London, KY TIM COWHIG PATRICIA COX ROBIN COX SHARON R. COX TERRI ). COX VICTORIA COX MERLYNNE U. COY LISA CRADLER YVONNE CRAIG LAURA CRAWFORD JUNE CRENSHAW SHERRY CROLEY EULENE CROSS TONY R. CROWDER JIMMY GRUME DAVID ALAN CRUMP AMY CULLEN ELIZABETH CUMMINS LENETTE DAILEY lANNITA DALE DENICE D, DANIELS KATHLEEN DARST TRACY DAVIDSON DELPHIA DAVIS KIM DAVIS KERRY SUSAN DAVIS TERESA DAVIS ANDREA DECKER MELISSA DEEL MARIA DEFILIPPO 352 Freshmen Cla-Def Stone Ml., GA Miracle, KY Corbin, KY Versailles, KY Covington, KY Villa Hills, KY Elizabethtown, KY Aurora, IN Danville, KY Danville, KY New Castle, KY Barbourville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Pendleton, KY Louisville, KY Park Hills, KY Monticello, KY Harrodsburg, KY Somerset, KY Forest Hills, KY Weirton, WV TINA MARIA DEVERS CHARLOTTE DEVROOMEN BECKY DICK lEFFERY D. DOBBS CATHY JOHN DORTON SHERI DOSTER )OE DOUGLAS JEFF DOWNEY BENITA DOYLE SANDI DOYLE NANCY LEE DREIER DEBORAH ANN DUER KARA DUMMER M. KRISTIN DUNCAN MIKE DUNCAN DALE E. DURBIN JOAN DUVALL MARY CATHERINE DYE LEO DYEHOUSE BILL ECKLER TRACEY L. EDMONDSON CARMEN B. EDWARDS CINDY EGLIAN TAMMY ELKINS CINA ELLIOTT SUSAN ESTES RENEE ETHERINGTON RITA EVANS STEPHANIE FALK KAREN FARMER ROBERT DEAN FAULKNER, )R. R. CATHLEEN FEAGAN DIANE FEGER ELLEN FIGLESTAHLER DAVE FISHER CANDICE ANNETTE FITCH JENNIFER FITZGERALD REGINA FITZGERALD NAOMI K, FONDA lENNIFER FORAKER TREV FORD LINDA FOREMAN Russell Springs, KY Williamslown, KY Pineville, KY Monticello, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Prospect, KY Bethlehem, KY Shepardsville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Milford, OH Louisville, KY Brandenburg, KY Lexington, KY Stanford, KY Crab Orchard, KY Irvine, KY Salvisa, KY Parksville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Booneville, KY Stanford, KY Owenton, KY Winchester, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Taylorsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Union, KY Demossville, KY Louisville, KY Sciotoville, OH Hamilton, OH Richmond, KY Burnside, KY Owenton, KY Radcliff, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY DONNA FOSTER lULIE FOSTER KAREN FAYE FOUTS )IM FRANKLIN DALE FREEMAN LISA FROST Richmond, KY LaGrange, KY London, KY Cynthiana, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Harrodsburg, KY Freshmen Dev-Fro 353 JAMES CAMBREL PATTI CANIM MARK CARBACK MELISSA GILBERT PENNY GILBERT KATHRYN GILES PAMELA I. CILLILAND AMY GILREATH lANET M. GLADSTONE ANGIE GLATTHAAR NANCY GOCKEL DORSEY I GOOD, |R. )OAN COODE RHONDA GOODMAN TAMMY GOODWIN |. D. GRABOWSKI KAREN BETH GRAESE EMMETT GRAFT lULIE ANN GRAHAM KATHY GRAHAM MARY BETH GRAHAM MELINDA GRAY BEVERLY |. GREEN ROBIN GREENE Pineville, KY Charleston, WV Frankfort, KY Lebanon, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Church Hill, TN West LaFayette, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Dayton, OH Owensboro, KY Frankfort, KY Fort Wright, KY Bardstovk ' n, KY Louisville, KY Radcliffe, KY Louisville, KY Westerville, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Paris, KY Winchester, KY MARLENE GREER Corbin, KY BRIGITT YVETTE GRIFFIN Louisville, KY JOHNNY GRIFFITH Wooton, KY LUCRETIA SHAWNTE CUE Louisville, KY RANDY GUFFEY Albany, KY lAMES C. GUNTER Irvine, KY BOB GUTHIER LORI HAAKE MARY ANN HACK SHERRY L. HACKER ANITA HACAN LAQUATA G, HACAN MARTHA ANNE HALL SCOTT HALL LISA A. HAMMOND SUSIE HAMPTON MARK T HANSFORD lAMIE RENE HARDGROVE JENNIFER DEE HARDIMAN LINDA KAYE HARGROVE TOM HARLAGE BRADLEY RAY HARLOW KIMBERLY HARLOW TERRI HARMON 354 Freshmen Cam-Har Bellevue, KY Taylor Mill, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Louisville, KY Kettering, OH Barbourville, KY Liberty, KY Danville, KY Winchester, KY Crawfordsville, IN Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Nicholasville, KY Dr. Doug Hindman The sun setting over the pine trees, the smell of fresh fish cooking, the sound of water lapping against canoes ... Jhe beginning of a poem? Actually, it ' s just a descrip- tion of some of the favorite things of Dr. Douglas Hindman, professor of psychology. Dr. Hindman is a member of the Sierra Club, the nation ' s oldest and largest environmental group. Dr. Hindman is currently vice-chairman of the Cumberland Chapter of the Sier- ra Club. The Sierra Club is for those people who love nature and have an interest in preserving and protect- ing nature. An environmental activist. Dr. Hindman worked to stop the building of a dam at Red River Gorge, one of Kentucky ' s most beautiful natural areas. Dr. Hindman has taken the Explorers Club, as well as his wife and daughter, over the trails that run through the Gorge. And yet his love of nature doesn ' t stop here. Not only does he work to preserve the beauty of nature for others, he works to increase it for himself by raising orchids. SANDY HARRIS Paris, KY LISA HARRISON Irvine, KY ABDULCADIR HASKI Richmond, KY HOLLY HATFIELD Harlan, KY )EFF HAWK Somerset, KY JACQUELINE BROOKE HAY Monticello, KY MARY LEIGH HAYDEN CINDY HAYES CLAUDIA HAZLETT TERRI ). HEAD AGGIE HEARN KIRSTEN HEATH LISA A. HEINZE DANA HELM REGINA HENDERSON )AMIE HENDRICK ELISE HENDRICKSON ALICIA HENNESSEY ELIZABETH HENSLEY STEVE HERZOC LINDA HETTINGER DIANNE E. HICKMAN SHERRY KAY HICKS LISA HILDRETH Middletown, KY Wilmington, OH Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Ghent, KY Northville, Ml Prestonsburg, KY Bradfordsville, KY Georgetown, KY Big Stone Cap, VA Pewee Valley, KY Augusta, KY Paint Lick, KY Raddiff, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon lunction, KY Williamstov n, KY Edgewood, KY Freshmen Har-Hil 355 TAMMY HILL LUANN HINTON MARILYN HOFFMAN KATRINA HOGAN ANA HOCREFE DAVID HOLCOMB lENNIFER S. HOLIDAY MARK HOLMES SHERREE HONCHELL CURTIS L. HOPKINS SUSAN HOPPER lAMES H. HORN DELIA HOSKINS LESLIE I HOSKINS MARY HOSKINS lACQUELINE HOWELL DEBORAH M. HUCKABY STEVE HUESINC DELISA HUGHES MELANIE HUGHES TERESA HULSEY ERIC HUMPHREY TERESA HUNT WANDA HUNT lEANNE HURT MARK HURTE TAMMY HUTCHISON MICHELLE IMEL JOSEPH INGLE SANDY INGRAM Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, OH Waynesville, OH Sandusky, OH South Portsmouth, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Corbin, KY Monticello, KY Inez, KY Pineville, KY Maitland, FL Liberty, KY Naples, FL Russell Springs, KY Burlington, KY Bardstown, KY Pleasureville, KY Beaver Dam, KY Louisa, KY Danville, KY Lexington, KY Somerset, KY Lancaster, KY Columbia, KY Pleasureville, KY Spnngfield, OH Ravenna, KY BOUAVANH INTHAVONC DEBBIE ISAAC PENNY A. ISAACS REGINA ISOM SHARON ISREAL AHMED lAMA RICHELLE A. lENKINS IIMMY JOHNSON KIM lOHNSON SHARON lOHNSON DOUG lOHNSTON MARY ANN JOHNSTOI ' TERRI JONES ANGELA C JONES PAULA KAY lONES PAULA L. JONES SHERRY G, JONES ZACHARY S. JORDAN 356 Freshmen HiJ-Jor Stanford, KY South Charleston, WV McKee, KY Manchester, KY Tipp City, OH Richmond, KY Wilmington, OH Paris, KY Catlettsburg, KY Alexandria, KY Lancaster, KY Vine Grove, KY Campbellsville, KY Berea, KY Stanton, KY Louisville, KY Raddiff, KY Florence, KY ELVIN lOSEPH DAVID LEE )USTICE GARY WAYNE KAIL BRIAN KALMER LINDA KAUTZ ANNA KEELING WENDY KEELTY DENISE KEENAN LINDA KEHL JILL KEI5ER DEBBIE KELLEY CINDY KELSEY lOHN BRADFORD KEMPER RICKY KEY ANGELA KILCALLIN TONI SUZETTE KINCAID TIM KINCER TERRI KING MARCO KINZER SLATE KIRK STEPHANIE D. kISKER lEFF KISSINGER MARY GENE KLEIN ANGELA KLOEKER DOCIA KNEZEVICH JENNIFER KOHLS NANCY KOOP SUSAN M. KRAFT CONNIE KRAMP ROBERT KRAMP REBECCA M. KRAUSE STACIE KUHN MELANIE LAIRD CHRISTOPHER R. LAMB DONNA LANCASTER KAY LANCASTER PAMELA M. LATHREM DEANNA LAW CHRISTY LAWSON lOSEPH E. LAWSON GLORIA I. LEAKE CHRISTY R, LEE JENNIFER LEE MELANIE LEHMAN CINA LENTINI VINCE LEOPOLD BRENDA LEWIS DEBORAH LEWIS Wooton, KY Flat Rock, Ml Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Union Lake, Ml Stone, KY Louisville, KY Cleves, OH Somerset, KY Russell Springs, KY Midway, KY Lexington, KY Catlettsburg, KY Beattyville, KY Elsmere, KY Harrodsburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Columbus, OH Louisville, KY Independence, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Elsmere, KY Alexandria, KY Danville, KY Danville, KY Louisville. KY Tipp City, OH Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Vine Grove, KY Georgetown, KY Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Whitley City, KY Louisville, KY Raywick, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Covington, KY Shelbyville, KY Bellevue, KY fieorgetown, KY Cincinnati, OH Freshmen |os-Lew 357 RON B. LIEBERMANN ANN LINDERMAN KIM LINK KAREN LINTON LEE ANN LITTLE STAGEY LITTRELL CHRISTI LOANE MARILYN |. LONDEREE C. TIMOTHY LONG MELANIE A. LONG REGINA LONG VICKI LOVE BECKY LUCAS STEVEN C. LUTTRELL AMY J. LYNCH RUTH ANN LYNN SANDRA MADDEN CHARLES |. MAGCARD SHANNON K. MALONEY BRENDA MANNING ALLEN MARCUM ANITA LOUISE MARCUM lOIEDENE MARCUM TAMMY |0 MARCUM CANNA )0 MARTIN DEBORAH GAIL MARTIN JOHN MARTIN lOHN MARTIN DIXIE MASON lENNY MASON CARRIE ANN MAY CARRIE M. MAY LORA MAY LAYNE MAYARD SANDRA MCCLANAHAN BETH MCCOUN KATHY MCDANIEL LEE MCDEVITT MARY RUTH MCCILL DALE E. MCCONICLE GREG MCCRATH COLLEEN MCCRADY DENISE MCKEE DAN MCLAUGHLIN LISA SUSAN MCMANUS KATHLEEN M. MCNEIL PATTI MCNEIL TANYA MCWHORTER 358 Freshmen Lie-McN Louisville, KY Louisville, KY V illiamstown, KY Lebanon, OH Middletown, OH Ft. Mitchell, KY Harrodsburg, KY Charleston, WV Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Eminence, KY Berea, KY Charleston, WV Georgetown, KY Clay City, KY Clarksville, OH Medway, OH Bellevue, KY Corbin, KY Winchester, KY London, KY McKee, KY Corbin, KY Versailles, KY Oak Ridge, TN Paintsville, KY Danville, KY Owingsville, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Salyersville, KY Ashland, KY Pikeville, KY Eminence, KY Covington, KY Elizabethtown, KY LaCrange, KY Clay City, KY Burgin, KY Tipp City, OH Flemingsburg, KY Eminence, KY Kendall Park, N| Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Hustonville, KY A.i_ K l 1w v ' Dr. jerry joyner Grown men shouldn ' t play with toys — but that doesn ' t mean they can ' t make them. Dr. Jerry Joyner of the Industrial Education and Tech- nology Department has become a bit of a celebrity with his expertly crafted toy cars and trucks that he constructs out of wood in his spare time. A catalog is currently being prepared to show examples of his more than 30 different designs of toys. Possessing a good sense of humor, Dr. Joyner enjoys good-natured ribbing from his friends. However, he has never forgotten his primary goal to make his stu- dents achieve more than they think they can. He takes almost as much pride in a student ' s accomplishments as does the student. His office is decorated with pho- tographs and sketches of students ' work. A past recipient of the Outstanding Teacher award, Dr. Joyner candidly summed up his work in one thought — that if given a choice of this job or any other, he wouldn ' t do anything else. JENNIFER MEADE Richmond, KY KELLY L. MEADORS Goshen, KY IGHNDA L. MEADOWS Greenup, KY lEFFREY MEDDINCS Paintsville, KY BEN A. MEISENHEIMER Richmond, KY STEPHANIE MEREDITH Louisville, KY PHYLLIS MERRY Palmyra, IN TIM MEYER Ft. Mitchell, KY lULIE MICK Louisville, KY SHERRY MIKLIES McCarr, KY KIM MILBURN Harrodsburg, KY KEVIN ). MILLER Dayton, KY MARK MILLER Mt. Olive, KY TAMMY )0 MILLER Shelbyville, KY BECKY MIRACLE Pinesville, KY LANA I MIRACLE Corbin, KY SUSAN MIRACLE Pineville, KY EVELYN MITCHELL Paintsville, KY DAVID MOLONY Villa Hills, LY CAROL MONTGOMERY Shelbyville, KY WILLIAM KELLY MONTGOMERY • Maysville, KY DEANA MOORE Arcanum, OH NEVILLE LANDON MOORE Frankfort, KY LISA MORELAND Louisville, KY Freshmen Mea-Mor 359 MITZI LORENE MORGAN DAWN MORELL TINA MORRIS LORI A, MOSELY AMY MOSLEY JOHN D. MULLINS SHERRI MURRAY CHRISTIE MUSS CLIFFORD NAPIER lANIE ELLEN NEAL PAMELA ). NEAL WOODY NEAL SANDRA RACHEL NEEF DEBBIE NEELD MARSHA NECLEY KIMBERLY NEWPORT APRIL B. NICHOLAS KAREN A, NICKEY LISA NORDHEIM TRACY NORTHCUTT MAUREEN E. O ' CARA ROBERT O ' NEIL TIM O ' ROURKE HYMAN OAKS, |R MICHELLE M, OBRYAN BILL OLIVER CAROLYN OSBORNE KAY OSBORNE DAWN L. OSCHWALD PAMELA S. OVERTON CRYSTAL FAYE OWENS lAMI MICHELLE OWENS TAMMY S. OWENS KEITH R. PAIGE TERESA PARHAM DOUGLAS PARIS JENNIFER PASLEY TINA PATSIAVOS REBECCA LYNN PEACE ANN L, PECK LINDA PELZ LISA PENCE BECKY PENDERGEST ANETTE PEQUIGNOT LOIS PERKINS RICKY PETERS CHRISTOPHER S. PHILLIPS STEVE PIGG 360 Freshmen Mor-Pig London, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Charleston, WV Lexington, KY Hyden, KY Albany, KY New Paris, OH West Point, KY Danville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Stanton, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Fern Creek, KY La Center, KY Pineville, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Prospect, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY leffersonville, KY Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Sevierville, TN Owenton, KY Versailles, KY Cay lay, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Carrollton, KY Van Wert, OH Pineville, KY Paris, KY leffersontown, KY Louisville, KY Smithville, KY Springfield, OH Quincy, KY East Bernstadt, KY Baltimore, MD Lexington, KY VJCl KATHERiNE A PITTS Winchester, KY TERESA PLACKE Somerset, KY RENEE PLUMMER Edgewood. KY DAVID K. POPE Wilmore, KY GRACE POWELL Louisville, KY lEANETTE POWELL Dayton, Ohio PATSY POWELL Ravenna, KY STEVE PRATHER leflersontovvn, KY MAGGIE PRICE Pewee Valley, KY W TIMOTHY PRICE Shepherdsville, KY MARC SHANE PRINCE Grayson, KY CINDY PROCTOR Shelbyville, KY LISA FAY PROP Cincinnati, OH SUSAN PULLEM Russell, KY CHARLENE PUTZ Tvi insburg, OH ANGELA PYLE Lexington, KY APRIL RAFFIGNONE Hillsboro, IN NATHANIEL RACLAND Winchester, KY KAREN RALLY Louisville, KY WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH Henderson, KY TERRI RATLIFF Middletown, OH PAMELA REECE Richmond, KY SANDRA KAYE REECE Beattyville, KY lANE REES Lexington, KY SANDY LYNN REESE Beattyville, KY CHARLOTTE REICHENBACH Stanford, KY ROBERT REID Louisville. KY BETH REYNOLDS Prospect, KY PATSY REYNOLDS Wilmington, OH STEVE RHODUS Richmond, KY LIBBY RICHARDSON Terrace Park, OH BRENT RICHERT Mt. Vernon, OH MIKE RICKE Irvine, KY CAROLE SUSAN RIDCLEY Richmond, KY KIM RIEF Louisville, KY DAVID RIGCLE Cynthiana, KY MARY ANN ROARK Happy, KY TIM ROBBINS Stanford, KY CHRISTINE ROBERTS Kings Park, NY DOROTHY ROBERTS Eminence, KY GEORGE ROBERTS Forest Hills, KY lENNIFER S. ROBERTS Brodhead, KY SHARON ROBERTS Burnside, KY ELIZABETH ROGERS LaGrange, KY MICHELE ROGERS Campbellville, KY SUSAN CLARK ROSE Paris, KY MALINDA ROSS Ashland, KY MELINDA ROWLETTE Berea, KY Freshmen Plt-Row 361 AMY RUNYAN JENNIE L. RUSSELL KATHLENE M, RUTLEDCE TRACEY RUTLEDCE KAREN SABAD MARY L. SALSMAN KEITH SAMMONS EVE SANDERS MIMI R. SANDERS RECINA SANDERS MELISSA SARAKATSANNIS STEVE N. SATTERFIELD RON SAYLOR LISA SCHAFTLEIN )ILL SCHELLINC MICHAEL SCHLANSER PATSY SCHNITZLER KATHLEEN SCHULZE RODNEY SCOTT HOPE E. SEBASTIAN QUEENIE SEMBILLO BETHANY SENZER )IM SHANK DONNA B. SHARPE lUDY K. SHAVER TAMMY SHAW PATTY SHELLEY MAR)ORIE F. SHIVEL MIKE SHOVER BRENDA SIMPSON Cincinnati, OH Ashland, KY Shelbyville. KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Bardstown, KY Forest Hills, KY Prestonsburg, KY Richmond, KY Nicholasville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Corbin, KY Convoy, OH Louisville, KY Hillsboro, OH Cincinnati, OH Waynesburg, KY West Chester, OH Winchester, KY Lexington, KY Nicholasville, KY Bensalen, PA Richmond, KY Monticello, KY Shelbyville, KY Xenia, OH Albany, KY Brodhead, KY South Shore, KY Bardstown, K Y JENNY SINCLAIR Louisville, KY TINA SINGER Louisville, KY STACYLEA SIPTROTT Owensboro, KY KEVIN DOUGLAS SIZEMORE Richmond, KY MONA SIZEMORE Paint Lick, KY ANTHONY SKACGS Louisville, KY SHARON KAY SKAGCS Shively, KY MARY SKIRVIN Frankfort, KY ANNETTE SLATER South Williamson, KY KATHY SLONE Ashland, KY ROSS P SMALLWOOD Louisville, KY ANN SMITH Graham, KY ANTHONY SMITH Corbin, KY CARLA SMITH Hillsboro, OH CATHERINE S. SMITH Naperville, IL CONSTANCE SMITH Hamilton, OH DONALD R. SMITH Richmond, KY FRANCES LAUNA SMITH Ranson, KY 362 Freshmen Run-Smi While most people complain about the phone com- pany, Dr. Robert Grise of the College of Education thanks it. Without it, he would have a very hard time following his hobby — collecting old telephones. He became interested in collecting telephones as an extension of his interest in telephone history. His col- lection ranges from an old switchboard originally used in Rockcastle County to different models of wall and desk units. Some of his phones have appeared in plays, while others have become parts of museum displays. Several of his old battery phones have reentered ser- vice in a western Kentucky at his church ' s family camp- ing site. Dr. Grise, his friends, and his relatives all add to his collection by frequenting antique shops and flea mar- kets. His hobby has led him to give speeches and demonstrations to civic dubs and schools. The one-room Granny Richardson Springs School is another hobby for Dr. Grise. He has led numerous tours through the building located on Kit Carson Drive, and is always on the lookout for items of interest which could be displayed there. Dr. Robert Grise FREDERICA D. SMITH Lexington, KY lAMES OLLIE SMITH Belfry, KY )ILL SMITH Ml. Hermon, KY lOHNNIE SMITH Olive Hill, KY lUDY SMITH Lucasville, OH LORRAINE SMITH Kettering, OH MONICA C SMITH Clearwater, FL NORMAN SMITH Stanford, KY STACY SMITH Louisville, KY lEFFERY SOWERS Hebroi, KY CATHY SPALDING Louisville, KY ELLIOTT SPEAKS Florence, KY DIANA SPENCE Virgie, KY DONNA SPENCE Virgie, KY ANGELA SPENCER Frankfort, KY GINA SPRAGGS Lexington, KY SUSAN K. SPURR Carrollton, KY DANA N. STAMPER Winchester, KY PAUL G. STAMPS Richmond, KY PATRICK LEWIS ST. CLAIR Williamsburg, VA KAREN )0 STEELE Winchester, KY LAURA M. STEELE Bellbrook, OH ELIZABETH STEPHENS Whitley City, KY Freshmen Smi-Ste 363 SHERRIE STEPP JENNIFER STILWELL DEBBIE STIRNEMANN TERESA STOCKMAN lOHN D. STONE ROBIN A. STOTTS PATRICIA STOVER LISA STRADER lACQUELINE STRAIN SANDY STRUCK IILL STUMP CHARLIE SUTKAMP MARK SUTTON SHERRY LISA SWAFFORD CHERYL SWANSON BRENDA KAY SWAUCER LISA SWILLINGER VICKIE TALBOTT MARESA TAYLOR MARGARET ANN TAYLOR KELLY TERWILLIGER lANET LEE THOMAS lAMES THOMPSON jAY THOMPSON NEIL THOMPSON ION THORNSBURY DOUG THORPE ALICIA TINBERG SHIRLEY A. TOBE BRENTT TOOLE SCOTT TORBET LEE ANNE TRIBBLE KIM TRIVETTE MARIE TURK BONNIE TURNER JEANNEAN TURNER Irvine, KY Elizabethtown, KY Cleves, OH Racliff, KY Ft Thomas, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Lexington, KY Greenwich, CT Louisville, KY Phelps, KY Bellevue, KY Frankfort, KY Barbourville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville. KY Cincinnati, OH Albany, KY Turner Station, KY Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Valley Station, KY Augusta, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Jeffersontown, KY Somerset, KY Lima, OH Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Ft, Knox, KY Minford, OH Middletown, OH LESLEY TURNER Louisville, KY LISA TURNER Ashland, KY LYNETTE TURNER Paris, KY THOMAS TYE Naples, FL DAVID UPDIKE Frankfort, KY PAMELA UPTON Stanford, KY lAY R. VALERIO PATRICIA M. VANCE PHIL VANHOOSE LESLIE VANOVER TINA M. VINCENT SHARON L. WACGY 364 Freshmen Ste-Wag Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Closplint, KY Louisville, KY Charleston, WV NANCY WALKUP KIM R. WALL KELLYE P. WALLER ESTHER WALLING DARRIN WALLINCFORD JENNIFER WALTERS SHERRI ANN WATKOWSKI MELISSA ANN WEBB TAWANA WEBB DEBBIE WELLS ROBYN WE5TPHAL BEVERLY L. WHEELER SAMANTHA WHELAN CLAUDETTE WHITAKER KIM WHITAKER lANELLE WHITE LURA WHITNEY DEBORAH WILDER DELORIS WILDER SUSAN WILEY VICKIE WILEY LINDA WILKE SUSAN WILL DIANA WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS SHEILA WILLIAMS TONI LYNN WILLOUGHBY DEBBIE WILSON KIMBERLY WILSON ROBERT D WILSON, |R. LESA WIMSATT VICKY WINTHERS lULIE WIRA WILLIAM WISEMAN LISA WISZINIEWSKl VICKIE LYNNE WITT LAURA WOLFROM DAVID ELMER WOLFZORN IVAN WOOD SHERRI S. WOOTON SUSAN WOOTON SHAREE WORTMAN WALTER L. YORK GREG YOUNG TAMI YOUNG RHONDA LEE ZIRNHELD Cincinnati, OH Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Ravenna, KY Maysville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Orvome, LU Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Ashland, KY Crittenden, KY Waynesburg, KY Paris, KY Sandy Hook, KY Makakilo, HI Pineville, KY Cubbage, KY Carrollton, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Russell Springs, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Edgewood, KY Richmond, KY Burlington, KY LaGrange, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, VA Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY East Point, KY McKee, KY Richmond, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Middletown, OH Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Charleston, WV Albany, KY Cincinnati, OH Burlington, KY Louisville, KY Freshmen Wal-Zir 365 Nineteen hundred and eighty-two will be a special year for the people that read this book. It was a year spent at college. It was a year spent with good friends. It was a year of dis- appointment. It was a year of care-free good times. MM ' I ' UlitiUHt ' ' mm m Closing 367 From August until May thousands of ordinary peo- ple took on the title of Col- lege Student. Together, the College Students faced such challenges as moving in, term papers and final ex- ams. Together, the College Students survived the nine months through new-found relationships and friends. Be it book, knowledge or life in general, by the end of the year, each student was a little more wiser. 368 Closing Closing 369 Thomas Jefferson once said, It is better to look for- ward than back, because I like the dreams of the fu- ture better than the past. Sometime in the future, however, look back on the year 1982 and remember life as a college student. i ' } 370 Closing • ' ft ' ' ■ Closing 37 1 liiMsai 4PI1 M OQi mmm n omuiu •m •Mr ' mm tm tt mui m $ St muns HMt Mm Has  ei9 aj pa Ml f i tf i 1 m W m k ' 9 i i i ■- I i • ' t ' O WETRT Y U I • I t I i • I ft A S O F G M U K 372  G « r ;.;i! £ja V, ' ' ■ -i 373 —A— Abbott, Danal 308 Abbott, Mike 349 Abettng. Mark 328 Abell, Cina L 328 Abell. Kimberly A 180. 192 Abell, Pieiv 182, 190 Abell, Wanda O Aberg, Robrn L Abner, )oy 185 Abner, Pamela 328 Abney, Elaine 349 Abney. lohn 349 Abney. Lone Abney, Mitchell 269 Abraham. Carol L 308 Abston, lames C 182. 190, 269 Accounting Club 180 ACEI 180 Adams, Cherri 328 Adams, Cindy I 222 Adams, Ernest R. 269 Adams, lack 198 Adams. Karia R 191 Adams, Kathryn R 308 Adams, Kathy 328 Adams. Marlene 328 Adams, Nelson E 308 Adams. Paula 228. 269 Adams, Randy 246 Adams, Sandy 328 Adams. Sharlene 328 Adams, Tamara L 196 Addison, Eddie 328 Addison, Iva D 308 Addison, Josephine 308 Addison, Willie 269 Adkins, Amy 328 Adkins, Kenneth R. 208, 347 Adkins, Randal D 181, 349 Agriculture Club 182 Ahrhan. Roxanne 186. 328 Ainsworlh, Laune 328 Albertson, Wanda 349 Albeshrey, Hussein 264 Alexander. Debra R 269 Alexander, Lencia L 222 Alexander Lisa 182. 190, 191 Alexander, Lisa L 269 Alexander, Lon F 308 Alford, Cathy I 186 Algier, Dr. Keith 143 Algier. Dr Ann 348 Aikhaiab, Nawai 349 Allen, Barry S 308 Allen. Gregory S 206 Allen, lanet 328 Allen, Kelly E 308 Allen. Kimberly L 183 Allen, Sharon E 269 Allen, Stacy 349 Atlender, Gregory E 195, 328 Alley, Sheha 328 Allgeier, Robin 349 Allison. Kathy L 214. 328 Ailmon, Bryce I 117. 132. 246 AIneemi. Ahmad 188 Alpha Gamma Delta 216, 260 Alpha Delta Pi 33, 214 Alpha Epsilon Rho 183 Alpha Phi Sigma 183 Alpha Kappa Alpha 210, 218 Alsip, Mary 328 Amato, William I 246 Amburgey, Vera 328 Amburgy, Karen 264 Amburgy, Lesa A 216 American Marketing Association 184 Ammerman, Wade 349 Amos, Iris M 114, 134, 269 Anderson. Debra N 197. 214 Anderson. George 242 Anderson. Gregory S. 129 Anderson. |oy A 189 Anderson. Karen 328 Anderson. Laurence 328 Anderson, Michael 259 Anderson, Regina 308 Anderson. Rodney 328 Anderson. Sheryl 349 Anderson. Stephen D 199. 328 Anderson, Tammie 349 Anderson. Theresa 349 Andrew. Dav.d C 232. 328 Andrews, Jeff 269 Andrews, letiery W. 328 Anello, Vincent 308 Angerman. Steve 132 Anton, Angle 349 Appelhaus, Tammie K. 244, 264 Applegate. lane E 187 Applegate, Karen 328 Applegate. Wendell D 328 Arave, Chen A 220 Arington, Kim 349 Armacost. Sheri A 222 Armstrong. Rhonda 349 Arnold, Ann C 308 Arnold. Christopher I 184 Arnold. Naomi L 198. 308 Arnold. Suzanne 349 Arrasmith, Phil 328 Arnens, Becky 349 Arterburn, Shern A 201, 220, 269 Arthur, Dana R 204 Arts, Tracy L. 269 Art Student Association 184 Arvin. Gene W II 269 Arvin. Cina 328 Arvin. Larry 349 Arvin, Woody 234 Arvold, David 349 Arwood. Shauna L 214 Ashcraft. Beth C 216, 328 Ashcraft. Brett W 246, 269, 328 Asher. Jeffrey N 201, 246. 308 Asher, Michael A 246 Asher. Ten 328 Ashley. Vicki A. 120, 349 Association of Fire Science Technicians 181 Association of General Contractors 181 Association of Law Enforcement 182 Atwood, lames O Ir 182, 349 Atwood. Linda H 269 Auge. Mary |. 167, 188 Aures. Emily 270 Auxier, KarIa K 196 Auxier, Melody I 208 Ayres. Emily R 167. 180. 200, 206 Ayres, Karen R 205. 328 — B— Baas, Peggy 328 Babb, Alan 68 Bach, Daniel N. |r 251 Bach, Mary F. 180. 230. 270 Bachman, Ghery Back, lohn K. 212. 234 Back, Tina G 264 Back, lohn 328 Badgett. Kenny M 308 Badgiey Mary 328 Baer. Patricia J 222, 270 Bahm, Dana 349 Bahm, Tamala S 180, 203, 328 Bailey, Garrett D 252 Bailey, Kathleen M. 194, 270 Bailey, Lisa 349 Bailey, Laura D 308 Bailey. Marilyn 175 Bailey. Robert L 270 Bailey, Terri L 188, 194, 270 Bailey. Terry 259. 270 Baines. Frank W III 100. 101 Baird, Angela 349 Baker. Andy 349 Baker, Bradley K 248 Baker, Debra 185. 270 Baker, Debra L. 196. 270 Baker. Diane H 196. 270 Baker, Larry L 308 Baker, Ronna I 216, 349 Baker, Sarah E 206, 214, 308 Baker, Tanya 328 Baker. Verna L. 180, 328 Baker, Wayne F 238 Bakr, Khalid 270 Baldwin. Earl 141, 143 Baldwin, Tommy 270 Bales, Brian 328 Bales, Winston H. 208 Ball, Gerald 308 Ball. Kimberly D 205. 349 Ball. Marcia A 205. 308 Ball. Pid 27 Ball, Sarah L 270 Ballard, Anne W. 308 Ballard, Brian 349 Ballard, [ennifer L M. 308 Ballard, KarIa S 226 Ballard, Larry 328 Ballard. Robert A 270 Ballard, Todd 349 Bailer. |amie 202 Ballinger. Connie L 207, 349 Ballinger, William C 308 Balogh, Lori L 186. 230, 270 Baltenberger, Lou A 308 Baltzell, Beth A, 270 Balyeal, Clay W 192, 212, 242. 270 Bandy, Bernard B. II 244 Baptist Student Union 185 Barber. Robert D 270 Barber. Sandy L 308 Barbie, Kelly S 228 Bargo. Gregory H 308 Bargo. Kathy A. 214, 349 Barker, Anthony W 254 Barker. Karen 328 Barker. Terry L 201, 349 Barnard. Michael A. 132. 238. 270 Barnes, Clay D 212. 246 Barnes. Debbie I 182. 190. 191. 308 Barnes, Gina K 270 Barnes. |oe A 180. 270 Barnes. Rick 328 Barnett. Carol L 270 Barnett, Loralee 1%, 270 Barney. Debbie 349 Barnhart, KarIa A 308 Barr. Dean Dixon 156 Barrett. Michael 349 Barretia, Rosie 187 Barry. Lorraine A 197, 328 Barlleson, Ruth E 308 Bartlelt, Dale 349 Barllett, Monica K 270 Bastin. Sam 328 Baston, Deborah R 270 Baston. Kimberly K 204, 328 Batch, Donald 162 Bates, Rennie L 236, 308 Bales, Sabrina S- 197 Bauer, laime H, 226. 246 Bault David W 128, 129, 308 Baumann, Susan |. 207 Baumgardner, Lisa 349 Baxter, Lisa 328 Bays. Mary 308 Beach, Simone 329 Bean, Gregory M 270 Bean, Michael D 208 Bear, Daphne 329 Beard, Sgt Nelson 124 Bearden, lacqueline R 164, 349 Beasey, Ion E 246 Beat, Teresa A 194, 196 Beattie. Paul A. 306 Beck, Angle 329 Beck, Deborah L 208 Beck, Lon A 308 Beck, Sandra K 170, 171, 308 Becker, Cathenne 329 Beckman, lennifer 329 Beckner, lennie L. 194. 1%. 205. 308 BeeBout, Dawna 329 Begley, Robert 143 Behler, Michael G 171. 306 Behne. Cheryl A 120, 121, 214 Behymer, Scott D 122. 123 Beil, Patricia A. 44. 230. 308 Beil. Paul 213 Belanger. Giselle C. 222 Belcha, Edward 248 Bell, Brent 349 Bell, Richard A 88 Bell, Thomas 246 Bell, Thomas 250 Bellanca, Beth 349 Bemiss, Robert B 256, 349 Bender. Mark D 124, 171, 308 Bender. Michael I 124 Benge, Nicholas 329 Bennett, lames W 183, 308 Bennett, Kathleen M 308 Bennett, Melanie F 196 Bennett, Michael 329 Bennett, Pamela L 308 Bennett, Rebecca E 228 Benson, Kathryn A. 184. 206, 264 Bentley, Connie 329 Bentley, Lisa A. 187 Bentley, Robert D 246 Benlley, Rocky L. 212, 246 Bently. Beverly 329 Berge, Dr Bill 311 Bergen, Philip R 251 Berger, Cathenne 349 Berger. Michele E. 230. 329 Bergstrom, Theodore S 248, 308 Bench. Amy 230 Berkeihtser. Knsten 264 Bernard, lune 349 Bernhard. Holly D 251, 308 Berry. Barbara I. 207 Berry. Priscilla A. 186, 264 Berry. Susan L 185. 308 Berryman. Howard G. 95. 213, 256, 30 Berton, Lon A. 214 Bertsos, Daniel 240 Bess, Mark A 182 Best, Kimberly A 190. 222. 308 Beta Theta Pi 232 Bettasso, Melody S 308 Bettler. Alan 37 Bianco, Robert D. 246 Bickelt, Tina G 220 Bieger, Mary K 112 Bigesby. Anthony H 238 Btlbrey, Tara L. 226, 329 Billeter. Lisa I 184 Binder, Kevin A. 246 Binder, Rocky 329 Bingham. Rose M 309 Binion, Pamela L 193 Binkley. Ann M 200 Birch, Melanie 349 Birch, Ninya M 194, 309 Bird. David E 188. 212 Bird, Stephen L. 88. 90 Bisceglia. Alisa |. 264 Bishop, Carol 349 Bishop, Deborah L 195, 329 Bishop, lanet A 309 Bishop, Linda 329 Bishop, Lynn M 309 Bishop, Marty R 185. 329 Bishop, Tamara G 196 Bishop. William 256 Bishop, William C. 329 Bisping, Pamela |. 181, 349 Bissell, Fred 132 Black, Lisa 329 Black, Marlene 329 Black, Mary W 207 Black, Pamela I 218 Black, Steve 191 Blackard, Michael 329 Blackburn, Beverly K 226 Blackburn. Harold D 349 Blackburn, Tammy L 264 Blackerby. Michael W. 172. 309 Black Student Union 186 Blackwell, Nancy 350 Blackwell, Shonna 350 Blade, lennifer K. 205, 309 Blair, Georgia K 309 Blair, Helen M. 272 Blair. Kim 329 Blakety. Scott 182 Blakeman. Starr 329 Blanco, Rita M. 1%. 309 Bland. Cheryl I 309 Bland, lelfrey 5 272 Blanford, Richard C. 264 Blankenbaker. |ohn A. 254 Blankenship, Cindy C. 309 Blankenship. Karen L 230, 329 Blankenship, Kimberfy 222, 350 Blankenslein, KarIa 329 Blanton. Beth 350 Blanton. lay 350 Blanton, Mary A. 309 Blanton, Sam 132 Blaser, Michael H 170. 201 Btau, Tamara 329 Blayney, Anne 329 Blevins, Delia 350 Blevins, lane A 230 Blevins, Rhonda K 179. 189. 220 329 Blevins, Tammy I 272 Blevins, Todd 185, 350 Bloemaker. |udy 350 Bloemer. Bernard W 242, 309 Bloss. Elizabeth A. 272 Bocook, Cathy L 272 Boden, Christopher 181 Boehm, lannene 172. 272 Bogan, Elizabeth M. 272 Boggs, Debra I 207. 272 Boggs. Kathleen M 1%. 272 Boggs, Patricia A 200, 272 Boggs. Robert B 272 Bogue, Dean Russell 158 Bolcas. Michael 329 Bolduc, Michelle 350 Bohon, Vivian L 106 Bollinger, Tonia 350 Bollinger, Wendy R, 272 Bolte, David 329 Bolte, Teresa L 230, 329 Bolton, luha 350 Bolton, Michael D 250, 329 Bonacci. Vida 183 Bond, Anne K. 209. 272 Bond. Mary K 309 Bondurant, William I 167 Boner, Captain William 267 Bonfield. loseph M 232 Bonfiglio, lill M 186. 230, 329 Bonny, Mary A 228, 350 Boone. Kathy 350 Boone. Mary I 272 Booth, Alan D 183, 309 Booth, Charles E 254. 309 Boothe, lanet F 185. 329 Bordas, Amelia 183 Border, Paul 350 Born, Dee Dee 350 Boschert, leffrey R 250 Bosse, Michael D 167, 272 Botktn. Douglas I 240 Botkins, Kimberly A 230, 329 Bouchard. Lynn 329 Boucher, Brenda K. 250 Boughman, Paul R 188, 309 Boughton, Kathleen A. 1( Bowdy, Mary K. 192 Bowen. Patncia H. 309 Bowles. Pamela K 184, 309 Bowling. Deborah L 272 Bowling, Edward L 167, 205 Bowling, Lisa M 208 Bowling. Paula S, 207 Bowling, Sarah 329 Bowling, Sharon E. 264 Bowling, Yolanda F 272 Bowsher, Charles A. 181 Boyd, Ashley D 201. 309 Boyd, Lilian R 264 Boyd. Stephen C 187, 350 Boyd, Theodore A Boyd, Toby 309 Boyd, Dr Ursel 307 Boyd, Willie 350 Bradford, Scott A 309 Bradle. Michael R- 244 Bradley, Chris 350 Bradley, David 329 Bradley, lohn R 236, 309 Bradley. Mary E 202, 309 Bradley. Pamela I 192 Bradley. Sammy 188. 212, 244, 272 Bradley, Shauna 218, 272 Bradley. Sheryl 210. 2 18 Bradley, Sheryl Bradshaw. Cindy 329 Brady. Clay 111 264 Brady, Maureen 350 Brady, Peggy 190. 272 Brady, Shannon 106 Bramblett, Brent 129 Bramstedt, lennifer L 180, 272 Brandenburg, Belva 329 Brandenburg, Connie 329 Brandenbury, Danny 329 Brandenburg. Eric 256 Brandenburg. Michael 193 Brandenburg, Nancy S, 202, 350 Brandenburg, Renee 350 Brandl, Glenn W. 203. 272 Brady. Clay 264 Branham. Mary 329 Branham. Mertie 329 Branham. Stephen 329 Branson, Dr Branley 35p05 Branson, Debora L 272 Brashear, Clay A 254, 272 Brashear, Robert M 193 Braswell. Caprice 196, 309 Bratcher, Gary j. 264 Braunagel. Lois 350 Braxton. Anthony E. bi Breeding. Caria F 195, 3 - Breeze, Shem A 230, 329 Brehm, Scott E 166, 272 Breithaupt, Cynthia |. 272 Brennan, Nancy M 207, 350 Brewer, Brooke 272 Brewer. Cathy A K. 234 Brewer. Deedee 350 Brewer, Gregory W 234 Brewer. Lucy E 203, 350 Brewer. Nancy L 209 Brewer. Robin M 230 Bncker Lewis D 272 Bndges. Cecilia 273 Bnggs, Laune A 112, 113, 166. 188, 273 Bhndie. Kimberly 350 Bntt. loyce 350 Britton, Natalie A 264 Britton, Rhonda 329 Britton, William C. 180, 309 Brock. Bruce 350 Brock. Dena 350 Brock. Ricky 330 Brock. Sandra 350 Brockington, Lillie P 188, 309 Brockman. Kellie A 309 Brodtjeck, Linay 214 Brodbeck, Mary 330 Brooker, Lishell 350 Brooks, Dr Anne 327 Brooks, Becky L 214 Brooks. Cheryl R 273 Brooks. Dana 350 Brooks, loan M 1%, 330 Brooks. Sonya M 309 Brothers, Teresa L 309 Brotzge, Anne M 201 Broughton, Donald L 309 Broughton. Karin E 228, 350 Brown. April L 199 Brown, Bobby 330 Brown, Crystal 330 Brown, David 350 Brown. Deborah B 273, 350 Brown, Debra 180 194. 330 Brown, Donya 350 Brown. Douglas E 244 Brown. Eddie W 254 Brown. Elaine 309 Brown, Gregory S. 254, 273 Brown, lames N |r. 309 Brown, lanet A 273 Brown, lennifer L 214 Brown, Jessica L 186 Brown, Jodie J 264 Brown, Gov John Y 125. 143 Brown, Kathleen M 203 Brown, Kenneth R 252, 309 Brown, Loren A 246. 350 Brown, Michael 254 Brown. Pamela 350 Brown. Rebecca M 216, 330 Brown. Stephen 330 Brown, Theresa F 309 Brown. Timothy L 242 Browne, lulie 330 Browning, Charlotte G 107. 180, 200, 206, 273 Browning, ludson. W 273 Bmce, Kevin M 201 Bruce. Laura E 250 Bnjmback, Lou A 192. 273 Brumleve, John D 309 Brumley, Beth 189, 264 Bnjmmett, Donnie J 250, 330 Bnjne. Susan L 195 Bruner, Kevin L 184. 190. 273 Brunner. jill A 264 Bryan. Mary F 309 Bryant. Elizabeth L 196, 330 Bryant, Martha 350 Bryant, Susan 350 Bryant. Tern 330 BSNA 186 Buchanan, Mary 350 Buchhollz. loy A 203, 309 Buddelmeyer, Elizabeth 330 Budnar, Richard P 240, 264 Budzinski, Michael S. 100, 101 Buechler. Mary 330 Buel, Gary D 129, 131. 273 Bugg, Larry A 256 Bullock, Charlotte A 309 Bullock, Karen I 147, 163. 166. 167, 187. 188 Bullock, Katherine 330 Bunch, Mark 350 Bunch. Wilma 330 Bunger, Maureen 350 Burch, Charles S 306 Burch, Donna 350 Burch, lohn G 244 Burch, Rodney 350 Burchell, Janice S. 197, 330 Burchetl, Jack O 273 Burchett, Teresa A 309 Burdell, Anthony L, 258 Burdetle, Tina J. 273 Burduck, Ellen A. 309 Burger, Alan 256 Burger, Robert Allen 330 Burgess. Timothy I 309 BurgratI, Donna L 166. 188. 194. 205. 209, 273 Burke. Kyle T 123, 170 Burke, Maureen A 1% Burke, Pam S 220, 273 Burkhart. Dr Robert 205. 295 Burks. Sheree 330 374 Burnett. Donna C 196 Burnett, leff 350 Burnett. KJmberly K. 273 Bumette. David C 309 Burns, Melvin D 273 Burns, Pamela S 185, 350 Burns. Diane 200. 206. 273 Burrus, Elizabeth C. 309 Burston. Michael R. 193 Buton. Kathy ) 330 Burton, Lrsa C 273 Burton, Regina 330 Burton, W Nona 330 Bush. Caye E 46, 166, 170, 188, 205 Bush, Kim 330 Bush, Marsha 330 Bushman. Tammy |. 202. 220. 309 Busick, Ann 330 Butcher, Andrea I. 218, 273 Butcher. )ae 330 Butcher, Renea Butcher. Ten L 188. 309 Butler, Dawn M 194, 214. 273 Butler Lane P 205, 309 Butler, Roben L 273 Butler, Zella N 166, 264 Buttery, Melanee A 216 Byars, Wayne E 306 Byers. Richard 330 Byrd. Rhonda I 189 -c- Cable, Karen D 264 Cabrero, Cina 330 Caduceus Oub 187 Cahill, Bethany A, 187 Cain, Angela 330 Cain, Donald R 183 Cajn. Mark E 185 Cam, Regina L 1%. 309 Cam, Sue 154 Cam, Teresa R 185, 194. 198. 273 Caldwell. lames W 182. 190. 273 Caldwell, lo M 273 Caldwell, loseph 310 Calkin. Dr, Gerald 118 Call. Debbie L 182 Callaway, Cynthia A. 183, 31 0 Calvert, Barbara I 170, 198, 264 Calven, Wade C 330 Cambron, Ellen 199. 273 Camden, Teresa E 273 Campbell, Chip 232 Campbell. Donna D 228 Campbell, lames 306 Campbell, Mark S 310 Campbell. Michael C. 212, 232 Cannon, Dean 150 Cannon, Emma K 1% Cannon, Frank R 111 208 Ontrell, Adrena C- 197 Cantren. lenmfer 330 Capogna, Bnan I 188 Carden, Tammy K. 3 10 Carew. Mark B 193 Carey, Pam 207 Carl. Pamela K 310 Carl. Pathoa M, 197 Carlberg, Gary ). 310 Carlock, lanice 330 Carlock, Susan A. 264 Carmack. Susan 330 Carman, Clarke C 246 Carmtchael, Douglas L 183 Carmosino, Catherine 330 Camahan, Marketa 194 Cams, David H. 251 Carpenter. Betty L 190, 264 Carpenter. Donald H. 246 Carpenter. Teresa 330 Carpenter, Thomas E 310 Carr. Diana M 95 Carr Carraco, T amara L, 310 Carrell. Sandra L 112 Carrico, Arch C. 195, 330 Cameo, Loretta A, 310 Carroll, David W 128. 129 Can-oil, Karen 330 Carruba, Selma ) 180. 200, 206, 3l0 Carter. Bianca M. 310 Carter. Gary W 226. 244 Carter. |en L 230, 330 Carter, Marilyn K, 216 Carter. Melanie 330 Carter. Mike 244 Carter. Nicholas L, 182, 190 Carter. Sammie A 212. 256, 330 Carter, Theodore 259 Gary, Nancy T 216 Gasconi, Tony 310 Case, Tnjiena 330 Casey, David 330 Casey, Norma I 185 Casper. )ohn F 310 Casson. Diana M. 196. 310 Castoro, Paula A. 110 Catalina Club 187 Gathers, Kelly L 166, 180, 200. 206 Caltarellc, Anne M 310 Caudill, Kyle 330 Gaudill, Robin L. 67 Caudill. Sharon G. 189. 330 Gave, Dana 330 Caylor, Beveriy |. 230 Ceal, Andrew W, 170 Cecil, Donna I 222. 310 Ceal, Selby L 310 Cezarn. Richard 185 Chadwick, Dan L 193 Chaffm, Mark A 246 Chambers, lames G. lOO Chambers, Marybelh 195 Champion. Donna A 185 Champion. Samuel I. 310 Chandler, Kay A 170. 214 Chandler, Kelly 214, 310 Chandler, Linda R 170. 214. 254 Chapman. Debby K. 310 Chapman. Deborah L 1% Chapman, lacqueline 192, 200 Chapman, loan 228, 234 Chapman, Kimberly A 230 Charles, Kim R 204, 310 Charles, Marsha ) 103. 106 Gharry, Carlos A 206. 264 Chavies, Una R 310 Ghavies. Linda R 310 Cheap, Susan I 185 Chenaull, leannie R. 222 Ghenoweth, Kelly L 186, 310 Childers. Ben I 187 Chi Omega Soronty 220 Ghisholm, Timothy W 236 Chism, Kalhenne E 198. 310 Ghnstensen, Lmda G 194 Ghnstensen. Richard 246 Christian, Linda C 310 Chnstian, Mary 8 222 Ghnstian Student Fellowship 189 Chnstie. Ann R. 310 Chnstman. loyce 185 Golek. Robert S 180, 252 Cinjna 188 Oaiborne, lerry 81 Clark, Annie M 187 Clark, Barbara L 195, 222, 310 Clark, Bradford 240 Oark, Earl L, |r 258 Clark, jerry 126 Clark. Lisa 197 Oark. Lon 352 Clark. Nancy D 228 Clark. Paul E, 129 Clark. Robin I 183 Oark, Thomas 352 Clawson, Sandra 352 Clay, Candace E 207 Clay, Rhodine M 310 Clay, Sharon M 208, 352 Claybrooks. Knsty L. 230 Clayton, Kathenne I 195, 198 Clayton. William K, 204 Oaywell, Lynn A, 310 Clelensky. Vickie 198 Oements, Nanci I. 310 Clemmons, Edward C 310 Qendenen, Doug 352 Clifford, Charlene 67 Cline, Diane 352 Ooud, Lisa M 310 Clouse, Beverly A 310 Clubb. lohn M 310 Outts, David 352 Cobler, |ohn 264 Cochran. Karen 352 Cockehll, Michael D. 252 Coffey. Barbara A 310 Coffey, Tammy 352 Goffman, Carol 352 Golborn, lames F 264 Cole. Dave 118, 119 Gole. Diane L. 310 Cole, lanet L 228, 234 Cole, Laanda I 205 Gole. Lonnie A 166, 167 Coleman, Nancy 352 Coleman. Russell B. 246 Coleman, Thomas 176 Coleman. William M. 264 Ccllegjate Penlacle 188 Gollett, Regma M 205. 310 Collier, luanita 352 Collins, Becky 352 Collins, lohn T II 242 Collins, Kim 352 Collins, Phyllis 332 Gollms. Radeana 332 Collopy. loseph I 246, 310 Goltram, Robert S 199 Columbia, Dana M. 1%, 310 Colwell. Russell 332 Combesl, San 332 Combs, Charles 143 Combs, Chns 352 Combs, Donald C. |r. 123 Combs, Donna S 254 Combs, Eve 114. 115, 134 Combs, Gerald G. 310 Combs. Kenneth R 310 Combs, Kimberly A 185 Combs, Lawrence 132, 133 Combs, Lorenzo 258 Combs, Melanie M 251 Combs. Tammie 332 Commins, Dianne 310 Commodore, Barbara D 218 Commodore. Ranetia D 310 Gampton, Beth 230 Gompton, Debra 332 Conder, Mark 332 Conley. Michael i 180 Conn. Carta A 310 Conn. Knstie 1 153. 265 Connelly. Karen A. 265 Connelly. Michael K 212 Conner, Dernck 332 Connolly. Colleen P 226 Conroy, Brian C 123, 310 Conversino, Mark I 166 Conway, Paul W 251 Conwell, Mirian 332 Conyers, Karen D 180 Conyers. Max D |r 265 Conyers, Sharon 180. 194, 265 Cook leftrey B 200. 310 Cook. Michael R 244 Cook. Robert D 252 Cook, Scott E 276 Cooke. Nancy 332 Coomer, Edith 332 Commer. Regina 352 Cooper. Alice M 185, 332 Cooper. Donna I 186 Cooper, Clona D 276 Cooper, lanet L 222 Cooper. Tommy I 242 Gopher. Philip 332 Copper, Tommy 184 Corbetl, Diane 182, 191 Corbett, Mary 352 Gorman, Deronda 332 Comelt, Carol A 68 Cornett, David 332 Cornett. letfrey L 212, 250 Cornett. Laura L B 186 Cornett, Susan ( 276 Gornette, Cina 204 Cosby, Mary Linda 185, 276 Costner, Alan E. 208 Couch. Deborah 265 Couch, Eva 332 Coulter, Melinda L 198, 332 Coulter, Rebecca M. 216 Courtney, Lon I 112 Courtwright, William 265 Covey. Deborah K. 276 Covington, Deborah |. 214 Cowan, Clarissa 352 Cowan, leanine C 197 Cowan, Kenneth 332 Cowhrg. Tim 352 CoK, Dawn 332 Cox, loseph 332 Cox. Keith M 246 Cox. Kimberly A. 1% Cox. Larry 332 Cox, Patrica 352 Cox, Robin 352 Gox. Scott 232 Cox. Sharon R 196 Cox, Stacy A 228. 254 Cox, Dr Terry C 160 Gox. Tern 352 Cox, Victoria 352 Coy, Kimberly C 186, 210 Coy, Merlynne 352 Cradler. Lisa 352 Cratt, leffrey M. 129 Craft, lohn 332 Cratt, Thomas O 232 Craig. David C 199 Craig. Wanda 332 Craig, Yvonne 352 Crane. Willet C 212. 258 Grapsey. Robert S. 252 Craven, |ulia M 244. 332 Crawford, Laura 352 Crawford, Lynn M. 201 Crawley, Becky 134 Crawley, Timothy 8- 143, 171 Craynon, Mary E 201, 332 Creamer. Oynn 194 Creech, Teresa 332 Creekmore, Dennis 132 Crenshaw, Anthony C. 254 Crenshaw, )une L. 200, 352 Crews, Cookie 276 Crider. Andrea 332 Cnst, Ghana R 276 Crockett, Drana 332 Croley, Sherry 352 Crook, Alison A 219, 276 Qoss, Eulene 352 Cross. Sam 132 Cross, Wayne Alan 193 Crouch, Timothy A 182, 191 Croucher, Vonda L 189, 332 Crowder. Tony R )r 198, 352 Crowder, Vicke R 276 Crowdus, Karen E 166, 188, 276 Crowe, lames D. 67. 174 Oowley, Andrew B 132 Crumb, limmy 352 Crumble, Tanya S. 312 Cnjme, Phyllis A 312 Crump. -Archie P |r. 206, 276 Crump, Gathenne C 222 Crump, Date A 276 Ci jmp, David 352 Cnjnk. loy S. 200 Cruse, Nancy I 276 Guccaro. Usa A. 230. 312 Culbertson. Winford 332 Cullen, Amy 352 Cummings, Monica j 203 Cummins. Dianne P 185. 312 Cummins, Elizabeth 352 Cummins, Gregory T 276 Cummins, loel K 190 Cummins, Robin A. 53. 214, 312 Cunditf. Donald L ir 166. 167 Cunningham. Charles M 312 Cunningham, Kathy I 228 Cunningham, Shannon L 46, 187, 220, 312 Cura. Fran 81 Curra. Dr lohn 165 Gurran. Colleen E 276 Curry. Cynthia I 276 Curry, Gary B 276 Curry, |ill F 312 Curry. Lisa L 276 Curry, Menbeth 166. 167. 187, 276 Gurry. Paul 332 Curry, Stanford V 132 Gurlis, Dana E 312 Curtsinger, Barbara C 194, 198. 226, 276 — D— Dabney, Cheryl L 209. 312 Dailey, David 8 206. 252. 276 Dailey, Lenette 352 Dailey, Lisa C 276 Dailey, McKiniey B, 244, 312 Dale. David M, 312 Dale, lannita 352 Dale. Yvonne M 332 Dalton, lohn 332 Dalton, Stephanie L 312 Damico, Beth A 166, 167, 210, 216, 276 Damron, Chet 276 Damron, leffrey R 248, 312 Dance Theater 158 Dandani, Ahmed 332 Dangelo, Mark L 276 Daniel, Teresa D 312 Daniels. Angela Rae 312 Daniels, Denice 352 Daniels, Scott 100 Dannenberg. leffrey C 212, 246 Dapper, Steven E 236, 312 Darland. Monte C 172, 312 Darst. Greg 332 Darst. Kathleen 352 Dashti. Asghar 276 Daugherly, Anne 109 Daugherty, Elizabeth 276 Daugherly, Ellen 330 Dauginan, Tim 12b Daulton, Kenneth E, 276 Dauzenberg, Beth L 214 Davenport, Davtd C 265 Davidson, Anna I 209, 332 Davidson, Anthony 332 Davidson, Bart 193 Davidson, Lavaun 180. 209. 227 Davidson, Renee 332 Davidson, Tracy | 200. 352 Davis, Bradley L 183 Davis, Delphia 208, 352 Davis, Hugh M 277 Davis, lames W 312 Davis. Karla B 220, 277 Davis, Kim 352 Davis, Kerry 352 Davis, Kimberiy 230 Davis, Lynne C 219. 277 Davis, Marjorie E 277 Davis, Melanie K 180, 277 Davis, Roy E Davis, Dr Ruth 287 Davis, Ruth R. 207. 312 Davis, Stephen L 240. 312 Davis, Teresa 352 Davis, William 242, 312 Dawson, Enc C 200. 277 Dawson, Keith L 312 Day. David T 277 Day, Fred E Ir 312 Day, lacqueline L 312 Day, lana S 187, 332 Day, loan W, 186 Day, Karen 194. 209 Day, Mary E 277 Day, Missy 222 Deacon, Samuel M 182, 191 Deatherage, Debra 332 Deborde, lenmfer |, 277 Decatur. Bambi 332 Deck, lohn M |r 244, 332 Decker. Andrea 352 Decker, leffery 332 Dedman, Tim 332 Oeel. Melissa 352 Deenng. Tammy 332 Defilippo, Mana 352 Deisher, Deborah A 277 Delany. Brenda L 228 Delk, lames R. 277 Deller, Dan R 246. 333 Delmar. Deborah A. 201. 277 Delta Sigma Theia 219 Delta Upsilon 234 Delta Omicron 189 Delta Zeia 211, 230 Delta Tau Alpha 190 Delvizis, Thomas P 312 Demaree, Troy A 312 Dempsey, Moira S 184 Dempsey, Sarah L 244 Dennis. Angla I 312 Dennis. Regina A 277 Denny. lill A 110, 167, 180, 277 Depnest, Debra K 312 Desmond, Michelle 209, 312 Despam. Mike L 244 Devers. Tina 353 Devine, lenmfer 333 Devlin, ludson F 232 Devore, Estill L 312 Devroomen, Charlotte 353 Devroomen, Desiree 333 Deweese, Kimberiy K 277 Dewitt. Patncia A 254. 277 Dezam, Don 277 Dhonau. lanice L 312 Dhonau. Leah R 186. 312 Dials, Deborah L 1% Diamond, Donna I 277 Dianas, Noel P 312 Dick. Becky 353 Dick. Michael I. 277 Dick, Michele 333 Dickey. Bnan 242 Dickman, Dee 277 Dickson, Bettina E 220. 312 Dickson, lean M 108, 109 Didier. Noel 132 Diemer. Carolyn L 220 Dietnch, Helena 333 Dille. Susan E 277 Dillon, Debbie A 277 Dillon, Paul C. Dimond, Neil I. 27, 170, 171. 277 Dimond. Theresa L 170 Distler, Penne A, 216. 333 Dilchen, Phillip M 306 Dixon. Bobbie I 277 Dixon, Daniel M 183, 312 Dixon, David W 100 Dixon, Donald I II 312 Dixon, Gregory L 312 Dixon, Tammy I 183 Doan. Penny L 187, 333 Dobbs, leffery 332 Dobbs. Tamela I 277 Dodge, Gregory C 122, 123. 170. 188. 277 Dodrill, Michelle 333 Dodson, Kimberly A 254, 265 Dolbow, Kathy M 201. 277 Dominque, Shelfi 312 Donaldson, Paul L |r 182, 190. 278 Donavan. Darryl 126 Donegan, Kathy L 312 Donner, Teresa A 278 Donohue, Mary L 278 Dooley, Thomas W |r 190, 278 Dorton, Cathy 353 Dosch, Robin |. 187. 220, 312 Dosseit, Robin A 226, 278 Doster, Shen L 186, 191. 352 Dotson, Kim 33 Douer, Kimberly 220 Doughman. Lon L 312 Doughty, Shyrleen E 226, 312 Douglas, David F 259 Douglas, |oe 353 Douglas, loel 288 Douglas. Marveita M 312 Ojuthitl. Cari C 202. 259 Doulhitt. Felicia 1 312 Dowd, Susan M. 216. 251 Dowlmg. Mary A 312 Downey, leff 353 Downs, Mark S 195. 278 Downton, Manlyn A 214 Doyle, Beniia 353 Doyle, Sandi 353 Dozier, Kimberly K 278 Dozier. William DPMA 190 Drake, Linda R. 166, 167. 206 Drangeid, Elin 306 Drees, Glenn A 181, 313 Dreier. Nancy L 184, 230, 353 Dnesman, Rebecca A 194. 200. 278 Driver. Cathy A 313 Duer. Deborah 353 Duff, Fredenck E 256 Duff. Kimberly R 313 Duff, Sandra D 313 Dugan, Chancellor 103. 105. 106 Dugger. Pamela Y 198 Duke, David C 190. 265 Dukes, Gregory T 232 Dummer, Kara L 202, 353 Dunagan, Bobbi I 333 Dunagan. Susan 200. 265 Dunavent. Philip V 232 Dunaway, Bndget Duncan. Ann T 228 Duncan. Anthony W. 278 Duncan. Dr Dan 65. 179 Duncan, leffrey R 185 Duncan, Linda L 197 Duncan, Lon L. 112 Duncan, Michael 191. 353 Dunlap, Bonnie 333 Dunn. .Vnealia F 46 Dunn. Deborah 47. 181, 333 Dunn. Susan 278 Dunn, Twila D 189. 333 Dunnington. Mischa K 176 Durben, Daniel I 124. 125 Durbin. Dale 353 Durbin, Clenna M 180. 278 Durham, Brent 278 Durfiam, David K 236 Durham, Lisa A 222. 333 Durstock, lane 333 Dusing, ludith T 195. 198, 278 Duvall, loan G 230. 353 Ojvall, Kevin A 180. 278 Duvall, Michelle 278 Dye, lane E 189. 278 Dye. Mary 353 Dye, Tammy S 200 Dye. Vicki L. 202, 278 Dyehouse. Leo 353 375 — E— Eak, Tracy L 248, 313 Earl, Stoll 128. 129 Barley. Richard S 188. 278 Earnest, letl M. 189 Easley. Deborah A 222, 278 Easley, Melinda C 313 Ealon, Timothy I 175, 278 Eaves, Robert B 251 Ebert, Lisa M 199, 3l3 Ebrahimpour, Mehran 190. 313 Eckart, Vicki K 180, 313 Eckerle, Kathy L. 313 Eckler, Bill A 353 Eckman, Kelly M 333 Eddnnglon, Nathan L 259 Eden, kathy A 278 Edgington. Carol P 313 Edmondson, Tracey L 353 Edu, Martin O 201 Edwards. Carmen B 353 Edwards. Felicia L 313 Edwards, Nancy P 196 Edwards. Ray 68, 69 Edwards. Ursula F 278 Egalite. Catherine L 333 Egart, Cheryl M 333 Eglian. Cynthia L. 353 Ehlian, Cindy 185 Ehrhardt, Lisa 21-4 Eifert. Robert A 181 Elder, Margaret M 333 Elfers, Maria D 3l3 Elkin. Robert R 193, 278 Eikins, Tamera L 353 Elliott. Gene N 68, 69 Elliott, Gina L 353 Elliott, Harold L. |r, 278 Elliott, lean T 209, 220 Elliott, Nancy E. 185, 313 Elliott, Teresa A 333 Elmy, Pamela L 187, 313 Elswick, lames K 129 Elzy, Nadine D 3l3 Emanuel, William R 256 Embrey, Keeley I 313 Embry, Mark 208 Emerson, David L 118 Emerson, Frederick 100 Emery, Gina R 222 Emery, (ulie E 278 Emery, Mark S 333 Emge, Mary K 265 Engel, Steve M 129 England. Jennifer C. 313 England, iulia 313 Engle. Dr Fred 315 Engle, Stephanie L 130 English. Elizabeth 201 Enochs, Mary I 226, 244 Ensch. Valerie A 313 Ensing, Chris A 313 Ensor. Laura j. 220, 333 Enzie, Dean Russell 164 Enzweiler, Sharon R 265 Epperson, Laura 1 202 Erdman. Coach Rick 116. 117 132 Erhardi, Lisa A 210 Ernst, lohn P 252 Ernst, Michael |. 95, 333 Erschell, Kim L 214 Ertel, Michelle C. 175 Esh, Constance, A.W 207 Espey, Dawn E. 222 Estep. Pamela K. 244, 333 Estep, Tina K 278 Estes, Bobby I 3l3 Estes, Rickie 132, 238 Estes. Susan 353 Estill, Kristi A 220. 313 Etheridge, lane E 214, 313 Etheringion, Fran 134 Etherington, Renee 353 Eubanks, Porter 111 278 Evans, Beth A 226, 333 Evans, Karen L 104, 106 Evans, Kimberly D 196, 333 Evans, Lavern 333 Evans. Lisa K. 333 Evans, Michele 313 Evans, Mary A. 313 Evans, Rita 353 Evans, Shawn T 212 Evans, Timothy I 212. 236 Everett Maureen W. 183 Everman, Hope R 333 Eversole, Virginia M 313 Ewers, Dr Ralph 351 — F— Fakhrod, Ahmed H. 313 Falk, Stephanie R 104, 353 Falkenberg, Dr. Steve 323 Falkenberg, Dr. Virginia 323 Falls, Steve W 212, 313 Fannin, Cheryl L 333 Fardo. Steve 236 Farley, Robin D 185 Farmer, David P 244 Farmer, Karen A, 220, 353 Farris, Anthony E. 259 Parson, Elizabeth A. 222 Faulconer, Danny L 206 Faulkner. Debra E 207, 313 Faulkner. Ricky L 132 Faulkner, Robert D 353 Faulkner. Tammy L 194 Faust, Dianna M 313 Fawbush, Suzanne P 3l3 Fawbush, Scotl 333 Feagan, Roberta C. 353 Feagins, Wanda G 218, 333 Fedhel, Banjar 265 Feger, Diane C. 182, 353 Fehlis, leffrey D. 333 Feistritzer, Joseph A 256 Feix, Derek E 236 Feldhaus. Allen L |r 100 Feltner. Vice-president Donald 141 Feltner, Monica R 195, 333 Fennell, Barbara I 134, 333 Fentress, Timothy L 200 Ferdelman, julie M. 216 Ferebee, Jennifer A 333 Ferguson, David A 333 Ferguson, Cera A 265 Ferrill, Lois A 196, 313 Fessler, Cheryl M 184 Fielder, Gregory K 250 Fields, Cheryl Y, 313 Fields, Jimmy C. 182 Fields, Teresa A. 313 Figlestahler. Ellen S 353 Figlestahler, Rita E 194, 198 Filicky, lacqueline J 200, 202 Filippi. Sue A 313 Finley. Jean E 170, 180, 206, 214, 313 Finnell, Gwendolyn 186, 218, 333 Finney, Kelly S. 333 Finney, Todd 126 Firman, Kowna V. 333 Fischer, Gary R 126 Fish. Pete 202, 244 Fishbaugh, Karen L. 106, 145 ' Fisher, David C. 353 Fisher, Gary J. 190, 313 Fister, Louis E 122, 123 Fitch, Candice A 353 Fitzgerald, lenniter 353 Fitzgerald, Kevin L 170, 244 Fitzgerald, Regina G 199, 353 Filzsimmons. Tom 333 Fiveash, Sherilyn V 333 Flannery, Ronald J 333 Flatt, Linda L. 265 Flatt, Lisa M 35, 95 Fleming Bradford L 185, 333 Fleming. Catherine L 220. 313 Fleming, Richard F 246 Flinn, Karin D 194 Floer, Kim A, 124, 313 Flowers, Laura J, 313 Floyd, George Jr 85 Floyd, Tracye L. 333 Flynn, Melody A. 180, 334 Flynn. Monna L 334 Foley, Lorraine 205 Followell, Susan L. 313 Fonda, Naomi K 208, 353 Foraker, Jennifer K 216, 353 Forbes, Jill A 334 Forensic Debate 192 Ford, Byron S 306 Ford, Lucille E. 222 Ford, Michael D. 205, 252 Ford, Scott E. 252 Ford, Trev B 353 Forderhase, Dr Nancy 299 Forensic Debate Foreman, Linda M 185, 203, 353 Forhecz. Robin M 109 Fortney, Charles D 171 Foster, Donna M. 353 Foster, Holly L 134, 280 Foster, Jill R 204, 206, 222, 313 Foster. Julie I 184 Foster, Marjone A. 250 Pouts, Karen F 228, 353 Fowler, Pamela S 280 Pox, Jonathan D 334 Fox, Karen S. 45. 167, 222. 252 Fox, Lisa E. 334 Fox, Susan V 334 Francisco, Connie 5 334 Francisco, Katherine 313 Prancow, Susan M 280 Frank Deirdre A 334 Frankel, Patricia D. 313 Franklin, lames K. 353 Praysure, Debra A 251, 313 Prazer, Donna M 280 Frazier, Nina R. 259, 280 Frazier, Shade 111 246. 334 Frazier, Vanetta D 204 Frederick, Joanie L 334 Frederick, Ronald I 3l3 Freeman, Billy B 280 Freeman, Dale 353 Freeman, Vanoy P 334 Freiss, Bob 130 French, Becky J. 334 French, Karen L 182, 190, 313 Pretty, Sarah B. 166, 188, 205. 209, 280 Fretz, Karen S. 280 Frevola, Marc D. 280 Prey, Lisa A. 219 Frey, Michael A. 126, 127 Pried, Karen L 280 Friedlander, Ronald S. 206 Priess, Bud 128, 129 Prierson, loseph W 186 Proehle, Margaret R 226 Frost, lacquelyn M 180, 188. 194, 205, 280 Frost. Lisa G 353 Frost, Mark C. 280 Fruchtenicht, Douglas 251 Fryman. Mark T 248 Frymire. Anne T 222, 314 Frymire, Elizabeth C 222. 334 FTD-Horticulture Club 191 Fugate, Terry L. 280 Fulcher, Katherine A 214, 334 Fuller. Dawn M. 226. 314 Fuller, Pamela K 234. 280 Fulmore, Mark K 334 Furginson. Fawn M 314 Furr, lames Edward 193 Fussner. Linda M 188 Fyfte. lohn 1 314 -G- Cabbard Brenda L. 200, 283 Gabehart, George B Ir 212 Gaebler, Cathy C 180 Gaffney, Mark W 280 Gaier, Amy E. 200 Games, Donna K 228 Gaiser. leffrey L 334 Gale, Dean David 148 Gales, Priscilla 334 Calloway, Scott T 334 Camboe, Sally A 216 Cambrel, lames F 354 Cambrell, Gndy L 254 Games, Maria G 334 Gammon, Angela S, 207, 220. 314 Gandolli, Cina M. 314 Ganim, Patricia A 254 Cant. Duwayne L 2l2 Gam, Keith H. 259, 314 Garback, Mark W 354 Garchinsky, Bernadett 134 Garchinsky, Teresa M 280 Gardner, Gary L, 334 Garland, Renee 214, 254, 280 Garner, Melodie A. 334 Garrett, David 1 280 Garrett, lane E 334 Garnott, Robert E. 192 Garrison, Beverly M. 280 Garrison, Chandra D 280 Gatchett, James T 280 Gatewood. Sonya D. 186 Gavin, Mary E 109 Caw, Melissa A. 214, 334 Gay, Reginald J. 186, 314 Cay. Tamela J. 194 Cay. Tammy J. 314 Cay. Teresa J. 334 Gayle, Dr David 148 Gaylord. Tyra D. 187, 195, 334 Gechep, Ray 284 Cegel, Lisa A 214, 334 Gehnnger, Cheryl A. 196, 334 Ceiger, lay B. 314 Geis, lennelle K. 230 Ceisler, Mane M. 134 Geiss, Lauren 134 Geist, Kathleen L. 180, 314 Gensheimer, Teresa L 230 Gentry, Lee 198 Gentry, Paula M 244. 314 Geoghegan, Dons J 205 Geoghegan, Nancy C. 195 Geology Club 193 George, Rachel D. 334 Gerald, Susan L 205 Geromes, Stephanie M 175, 210, 228 Gevedon. Cynthia D. 280 Ciambattisla, Scotl R 314 Cianopulos, Valerie M 170, 184, 280 Gibbon, William D. 118 Gibbs, Brian S. 244, 334 Gibson, Dean Charles 144 Gibson, Charles 256 Gibson, Dana L 187, 280 Gibson, Marian L. 334 Giftord, Kathy E. 280 Gilbert, Kimberly 1. 230, 314 Gilbert, Laura R. 218 Gilbert, Lisa A. 314 Gilbert, Melissa A. 354 Gilbert, Penny S. 354 Gilbert, Tracy L. 176 Giles, Kathryn A. 354 Cilkey, Michael W. 334 Gill, Melissa D. 106 Gill. Sally 1 170, 314 Gillespie, Charlotte 112 Gillespie. Kevin C. 246, 334 Gilliam, Kenneth D 280 Cilliland, Catherine 354 Gillis, Leslie C 208 Gillum, lames A. 53, 246 Cilmore. lack B. 280 Gilreath, Amy S 354 Ginnan, ferilyn K 334 Girten, Julie L, 197, 314 Giufire, Karen A. 314 Civan, Chuck 265 Givan, Stacy L. 211, 228, 281 Givens, Mark K. 208 Gladstone, lanet M 354 Glassner, Lisa M 314 Clatthaar, Angela L. 203, 354 Gleason, Deborah A 381 Glover, Kenneth L 132, 238, 281 Goatley, Paula A. 244 Coble, Rondal E 187 Cockel, Nancy I 185, 354 Coforth, Michael A 167 Cohmann. Karen A 195 Coins. Kimberly A 230, 334 Coins, Steven A 246 Coins. Slormie Gail 306 Golden, lamie A 256 Goldsmith. Cheryl L. 228 Coldston, Michael E. 126 Good, Dorsey H |r. 354 Good, Max 97, 100 Coodan, Karen R 186, 281 Coode. Carol S 189 Coode, loan R 354 Coode, Kathy L 281 Coode, Kimberly F l9l. 281 Coodin, Gina k. 226, 334 Goodin. Lisa C 103, 106, 107, 334 Goodman. David B 244 Goodman, Gary A. 226, 248 Goodman, Gina E 207, 314 Goodman, Linda S 334 Goodman, Ralph W 265 Goodman, Rhonda M 354 Coodrow, David A, 181 Goodwin, kirk A. 212. 238 Goodwin, Tammy L 354 Gore, Lou Ann 196 Correll, Gretchen A 334 Gosser, Cindy C 314 Gossman, Linda M 170, 104, 214, 284 Graber, Mark A 181, 236 Grabowski. Ion D 354 Graese, Karen B 354 Gralt, 1. Emmett 354 Graham. Anita G. 334 Graham, Douglas P. 314 Graham, lellrey 1 212, 242 Graham, lulie A 209, 220. 354 Graham, Kathy L 354 Graham, Lisa I 114 Graham. Marsha K. 334 Graham, Mary B. 354 Grant. Candace E. 222 Grant, Dwayne 258 Grant, Douglas W. 334 Graves, Allen S 184, 265 Craves, Wesley B 208 Cray, Angie 314 Gray, Barry L. 281 Cray, Lindi 198 Gray, Melinda A 354 Craybeal, Carla G 201, 220 Greb. Susan L 205. 314 Green, Beverly 1, 354 Green, David T 100 Green, |ill R 190, 220, 314 Green, lulie A 220 Greene, lacqueline 281 Greene, Patrick M 281 Greene, Robin A 354 Greenham, Christel L 334 Greenhill, Stephanie 334 Greenlee, Dr David 64, 65, 179, 265 Greenlee, Marianna L. 204, 210, 218, 281 Greenweli, Larry R. 182, 334 Creenwell, Linda C. 334 Greenweli, Lynda L. 314 Creenwell, Paul C 191, 182 Greer, Marsi G 265 Greer, Marlene 354 Gregory, Cheryl D. 183, 201. 220, 265 Gregory, Mark A. 334 Gregory, Susan E 187, 207. 220. 314 Cress, Charles S 132 Creve, Kevin R 85 Cnder, Mary F 334 Gnder, Stanley ) 186, 259, 265 Crieninger, Linda E 265 Griffin. Bngitte Y. 354 Gntfin, lackie S. 314 Griffin, lames S. 281 Gnffin, |o Denise 265 Griffin. Larry 281 Griffin, Lisa C. 265 Griffith, Carla S. 190, 314 Griffith, Darrell K. 252, 265 Griffith, Gregg L 314 Cnftith, Harry W. 265 Griffith, Jennifer R. 314 Griffith, lohnny W. 354 Griffith, Ken 180 Griffith. Linda K. 166, 180. 281 Griffihs, Bae 214, 281 Cngsby. Randal 256 Crigsby, Sally K 201, 265 Grimm, Kevin L 174 Crinnan, lames M. 265 Grise, Martha 195 Crise, Dr Robert 363 Grisham, Michael J. 314 Grome, Mary |. 207 Gross, lohn D 250 Gross, Dr. Rodney 143 Crosse, Charles W, 193 Grotke. Esther L 314 Crubb, Phyllis M 281 Grubbs, Kimberly D. 1%, 314 Gruzynski, Brian 126 Cue, Lucretia S 354 Cuenlher, Nancy M. 197 Guess, Martha ) 222 Cuffey, Randall K. 354 Cuffey, Sandra G. 314 Cullett, Tammy S. 244 Gumm, Deborah K. 314 Gunter, Elvin K. 314 Cunter. lames C 354 Gustafson, Thomas K. 193 Gustin. Michelle S. 120 Cuthier. Diane M. 231 Guthier, Robert 1 354 Guy, lenniter G 314 — H— Haake, Lon 354 Hack, Mary A 354 Hacker, George M 206, 246, 281 Hacker. Sherry L 354 Hadden, Tanya M. 281 Haden, karen H. 114. 134 Haden. keilh T 123 Hafer, Keith A. 252 Hagan, Anita M. 184, 354 Hagan, Freda A 103, 106 Hagan, Laquata G 354 Hagan, Teresa A 209 Hager, lulie M 226, 281 Haggerty. kevm M 192. 281 Hahn, Donna L 180, 206. 281 Hairslon, Edward V 90. 91 Halbauer, Cynthia L 254 Halbert, Randall K. Halcomb, |ill 314 Hale. Donna R 166, 180, 188, 200. 206. 281 Hale, lacqueline 228 Hale, Ruth A 314 Hall, Barbara 281 Hall, Cassandra M 266 Hall, Connie S 228, 314 Hall, Cynthia A 281 Hall, karen M, 281 Hall, Kirt 234 Hall, Martha A 234, 354 Hall, Mary B 281 Hall, Mary E 220 Hall, Michael R. 314 Hall, Mike 172 Hall, Rayburn 281 Hall, Sandra L 214 Hall, S cott R 354 Hall, Susan E 222 Hall, Teresa 196 Hall, Teresa L 314 Hall, Tina M 314 Hallmark, Pamela 1. 314 Halloran, M Colleen 282 Halpin, Patricia E 109 Halsey, Steven C 252 Hamby, Mark B. 189 Hamilton, Angela M 40, 41, 95 Hamilton, Gerald L 184, 208, 282 Hamilton, lane E 196 Hamilton, leannie G. 314 Hammesfahr, Teresa R. 228 Hammond, Lisa A 186, 354 Hammonds, David C 183 Hammons, Paula I 201 Hampton, Lynne 200 Hampton. Susan L 106, 354 Haner, kathryn A. 282 Haney, Marcia L. 106 Haney, Martin A, 129 Hanlon, Sherry L 314 Hannan, loyce M 306 Hannan, Mary T. 187 Hanner, Thomas T. 167, 180, 282 Hansen. Myron L. 208. 282 Hansford, Mark T. 354 Hansson, Karen B 170, 182, 190, I9l Hannson, Dean Kenneth 150 Hardgrove. lamie R 354 Hardiman. lennifer D. 230, 354 Hardin, Melissa M 228 Harding, Dr Duane 335 Harding, Wendy 106 Hardwick, Darlene 282 Hardy, Theresa M. 185 Hargrove, Linda K. 354 Harkins, lames D II 99, 100, 129 Harlage, Tom 354 Harlan. Timothy P 266 Harlow, Bradley R. 354 Harlow, lohn 1 190 Harlow, Kimberly A. 354 Harlow, Shawny L. 189 Harlslon, Sterling 199 Harmeyer, Carol 1. 282 Harmon, Craig C 266 Harmon. Cynthia L. 282 Harmon, Tern I 354 Harrar. William G 193 Harris, Barbara I 170, 222 Harris, Helen M. 196, 200, 206 Harnson, Glen A. 166. 182. 190 Harrop. Paul E 282 Harllage, Deborah A, 196 Hartlage, )an M 214. 244 Harllage, Thomas E 236 Harlman, lonna 190 Harvel, Lynne 108 Harvey, Bridget 208 Harvey, Eugene B. |r. 208 Harvey, Melanie L 187 Harville, Lynne 109 Harville, Virginia L. 208, 282 Hasbrouck. Kirsten A. 336 Hasketl, Clarence 238 Hastie, lane M 205 Hastings, lulia L. 195, 336 Hastings, Suzanne R. 109 Hatch, Julie A. 336 376 Hatfield. Amy T 220, 336 Hdiheld. Charles W 170. 336 Hatter, Karen S R 180, 194, 266 Hauenstein, lamce L 282 Haulska. Steve 126 Haun, ktmberly ) 166, 19-4, 200. 282 Hawker, Chris R 250 Hawkins. Brenda A 201. 306 Hawks, Gina M 336 Hayashi, Yasuhiro 282 Hayden, Mark 5 180, 194 Hayden. Maryleigh 230 Haydon, Heather 195, 336 Hayes, Glenn W 182 Hayes, Michael B 185, 203. 206, 336 Hayes, Tarrmy 37 Hays, lames 8 208 Head, Hert ert T. 117 Head, lanet k 282 Headen, Kelly 336 Headen, Marcia K 230 Health Records Students Organization 194 Heap. Mary E. 216. 282 Heberle, Hollis N. 222 Hebert. Carla F 214 Hedges. Susan C 187 Hedgespeth, lanet L 282 Hednck, Bryan E 167 Heeterle. Lisa A 187 Heeg. Edward H 123, 336 Heil. Mary | 282 Heil. Paul 234 Heil. Richard W 234 Heilman. Raymond L 282 Heimann, Michelle 282 Hehman. Ray 185 Hellard, William R 181 Hellmann, M Susan 282 Hellmann. Stephanie 180 Helton. Donald C Ir 244 Helton, lenniter R 336 Helton, Kelli R 194. 282 Hembree. Vicki L. 336 Hemlee. Hugh C 187, 238 Henderson, Kathy 205, 282 Henderson, Kathy 282 Henderson. Mary F 210. 219 Hendley, Kenneth S 336 Hendren. Shelli D. 183, 1% Hendncks, Roberta 156 Hendrickson, Robin B 228, 254, 336 Hennessey. Alicia M. 228 Henning, Russell |. 193 Henry. Deanna L. 197 Hensley, leannie 316 Hensley, Kimberly D 336 Hensley. Marvin 336 Hensley, Nell 106 Hensley, Pamela ) L 222 Hensley, Tammy T 282 Henson, Laura L 214 Henson, Todd 316 Hepp. lenny L 186. 282 Herald. Karen 282 Herbert, Michael A 282 Hermann. Diane L. 282 Hernandez. Steven P 208 Herrington. Darryl K 188, 244. 316 Herzog. Robert L 336 Herzog. Stephen E 208 Hesler, Marcia L 185 Hesse, Nancy 134 Hettinger. Maria T. 208 Hetzef, William |. 336 Hewitt. Karan L. 167. 180, 194 Hibbard, Charlotte A, 336 Hibbard, Tammy D 216, 316 Hickerson. Terri D 220 Hicks, Darrell W 250 Hicks. Melissa E 123, 336 Hicks, Sharon W 336 Hicks, Tanna S 170 Higdon, Bruce 316, 251 Higgins, Robbin C 336 Highfill, Sharon R. 185. 336 Hickerson. Terri 192 Hild. Stacey I 306 Hild. Tern L. 184. 266. 190 Hildebolt. Mary A 201 Hill, Charles R 167 Hill. Frances C. 228, 234 Hill. Keith D 170, 182. 183, 244. 266 Hill. Marc E 236. 336 Hill, Margaret 171, 187 Hill. Melanie D 214. 336 Hill. Ordelle 205 Hill, Stephen E 208, 316 Hill, Tammy L. 185, 356 H.1I, Woody L 186 Hillard. Cynthia A. 336 Hindman Dr Doug 355 Hinds. Jennifer L 220 Hines, Keith j 259. 316 Hinkle, Rodney 258 Hinton. Lucy A 356 Hinzman. Mary C 182. 316 Hisle, Holly A. 336 Hista, Scott 198 Hite. loanie 198 Hobson. Joseph M 208 Hocker, Joseph R 186 Hockey, lennifer A 316 Hodges. Alonna K 316 Hodgin, Laura I 170, 171. 226 Hoeferle, Lisa A 220, 336 Hoekzema. Andrew W, 336 HoKman. Amy B. 228 Hollman. Marilyn | 220, 356 Hogan, Craig 316 Hogan. Katrina L 226. 356 Hogg. Dr Emogene 307 Hogrete, Ana L 124. 356 Hoke, Elaine k 120. 121, 336 Holbrook, Gary M 199 Holbrook, Scott 254 Holbrook, Vicky L 187, 220, 336 Holcomb, Chsti A 194 Holcomb, David E 356 Holfinger, Mark O 316 Holiday, lennifer S. 356 Holland. Allan W. 316 Hollis, luha L 316 Holloway, Karen P 228. 316 Holloway. Latdunya R 259 Holloway, Sherlonda Y 210. 219. 316 Holmes, Douglas L. 208. 212 Holmes, Hal 198 Holmes, Mark I 356 Holsline. Robin A 216 Holt. David I 132 Holt. Nancv 33. 210. 212 Holtzclaw, Pamela E. 183, 316 Honchell, Sheree M. 356 Honchell, Teresa L 336 Hood, Tammie L. 316 Hoover. George C 202 Hoover, kimberly A 226. 316 Hopkins. Curtis L 356 Hopkins, Ronald L. 181 Hopper, Susan 356 Hopson, Rhonda L 220, 316 Horn, lames H 185. 356 Horn, Sharon E 196 Horn, Stephanie D 336 Hornack, Nadine M 214 Hornback, Brett E 206 Horneys, |ill L 266 Horlon, David I 336 Horton, Estill L 181 Hoskins. Delia L 356 Hoskins, Jennifer L 222, 316 Hoskins. Leslie j 356 Hoskins, Mary F 356 Hotchkiss, Stephen P 284 House, karen L 150. 151, 166. 167, 172, 284 House, Kimberly 284 Houston, Will-am C. 259, 316 Howard. Catherine j 222, 316 Howard. Charles C |r 258 Howard. Charlotte 316 Howard, Cynthia L 336 Howard, Elizabeth L 284 Howard, Evelyn C 266 Howard, Gary k 246 Howard, jane E 228 Howard, Joseph M 191 Howard, Leigh A 189. 248 Howard, Michael 336 Howard, Sharon L 194, 284 Howard, Walter 171, 238 Howard, Wilma 108. 109 Howell. Donald R 212 Howell, lacqueline S 356 Howell. Rhene A. 208 Hubbard. Ronald k 250 Huber. Cynthia A 201. 336 Huber, Kathy I 336 Huckaby, Deborah M 356 Hudson, Barbara A 284 Hudson, Greg 259, 316 Huesing, Steven R. 356 Huff, Barbara A. 284 Huff, Beverly A 336 Huff. Sally L 166, 216 Huffines, Tamara M 316 Huffman, Cathleen A 201 Hughes. Barr L 284 Hughes. Cecilia E 188, 192, 220 Hughes. Charles R. 180 Hughes, Delisa G. 356 Hughes, Donna G 336 Hughes. Harlis 284 Hughes, lames H. 284 Hughes, kathy E. 207 Hughes, Laurie L- 336 Hughes, Lisa A. 201 Hughes, Melanie A. 356 Hughes, Patncia |. 186 Hughes, Stella A 336 Hughes, Timothy P 201 Hulett, Walter W. 266 Hulette, Robert C. 212, 256 Hulette Vickie 134 Hulker, leffrey S. 316 Hulsey, Teresa K 356 Human Development Club 192 Hume, lames C 284 Humphrey, Chns A 180 Humphrey. Kimtjerly K 336 Humphrey, Renee 316 Humphrey. Terry L 212 Hunkemoeller. Gregory 336 Hunker, Susan E. 284 Hunn, Rebecca A 259. 316 Hunt, Gregory M 172. 190, 316 Hunt, Pamela M. 203. 316 Hunt, Troy E 336 Hunt. Wanda M 356 Hunter, Connie M. 306 Hunter. Gregory A 336 Hupp. Ellen | 194, 222. 284 Hurd, lohn D 284 Hurst. Margaret F 214 Hurt, Fred P 204, 206. 284, 236 Hurt, leanne R 356 Hurt, Lisha K 316 Hurte, Mark D 356 Hurtz. Rebecca S 230. 336 Huss, Max B 192 Husted. Rosemary 182, 183, 316 Hutchens. lohn P 29 Hutchens, Mark A 180 Hutchens, Pat 316 Hutchison. Dwighl R 284 Hutchison, Tammy C 356 Huthoul, Fahd 182 Hulton, Cathern A 197 Hyman, Lisa k 336 Hyndman, Brian E 212, 234, 337 Hyrne, Valerya L 189 — I— Ichikawa, Shuko 284 Iker, Theresa L 1%, 337 Ikerd, lerry 143 Imel, lean M 356 Ingle, loseph T 250, 356 Ingram, Sandra E 356 Inthavong, Bouavanh 356 Ipaye. Tajdeen O 190. 316 Irvine, Don S 284 Irving, Sally A 184 Irwin, Kelly I 112, 337 Irwin. Lisa 205. 251. 284 Irwin, Nanette E 284 Isaac, Christopher D 84, 85, 88. 90 Isaac, Deborah E 120, 356 Isaacs, lennifer M, 337 Isaacs, Monica A 226, 284 Isaacs, Penny A 356 Isaman, lames A 183 Isom, Rebecca 316 Isom, Regina 356 Ison. Elizabeth 214, 316 Isreal, Sharon L 356 Ives, lulie E 195. 337 Ivie. Karen E. 316 -J- lackson, Anthony W 259 lackson, Candace R. 228 lackson, Danny L 182, 183 lackson, Darrell D 238 lackson, Diana L 337 lackson, Gail 337 lackson, Harold |r 186 lackson, Lavern 192 lackson. Miles M. 132. 284 lackson, Nancy M 337 lacobs, lacqueline M 190, 191, 266 lacobs, ludith I 182. 183, 284 lacobs, Ronda R 266 lacobson, Michael A 250 lahnes, Maria L. 316 lahnigen, Cabot L 337 lama, Ahmed A 354 lameson. loseph H. 242 lamison. lulie L, 266 iarboe, Larry W 266 larrell. 1 Dale 208 larvis, David T 284 larvis, lamie R 226 lefterson, Thomas 370 leffries, Cheryl L 316 Jeffries, Cindy A. 316 leffries, Elizabeth A 180, 194, 284 leflnes, Rene L 216 lelland, Kim 282 lelland. Robert 282 jemsen, Carol L. 316 lenktns, Delsie 194, 284 lenkins, Frank 132 Jenkins, Jill T. 284 lenkins, Kimberly G. 120. 316 lenkins, Richelle A 222, 356 lenkinson, lill E 184. 206. 214 lennings. Gregory C 129 lennings. lames H, 180, 199, 316 lennings, Laurie A. 180 lennings. Mabel W 180 lennings, Myrena 201 lennings. Scott D 337 lennings. Waylon 55. 56 lennings, Winlred 316 lewell, Terry R 285 liett. Temple 208 Itjesph, Barney 129 lohnides. George 111 250. 317 Johns, linny 285 lohns, Ronald C. 170. 317 lohns, Virginia S 201 Johnson. Andrea L. 134 Johnson, Anita G 317 Johnson, Carolyn M 337 Johnson, Cheryl D 285 Johnson, Elaini |. 28 Johnson, lames 356 Johnson, Jennifer L. 317 Johnson, lulianne P. 317 Johnson. Kevin 132 Johnson, Kimt erly D 356 Johnson, Leslie L 185, 337 Johnson. Michael S 116, 117 Johnson. Nancy A 317 Johnson. Polly 201. 285 Johnson, Preston C 198 lohnson. Randall R 132 lohnson. Richard H. 337 lohnson. Ronald 208 lohnson, Sharon 356 lohnson. Shen L 337 lohnson, Shirley L 203, 285 lohnson. Steven 212, 240 lohnson. Steven 171. 238 lohnson. Tern I 109. 203, 317 lohnson Tern L 333 lohnson. Timothy 186 lohnson. Tracey A 112 lohnslon. Douglas R 356 lohnslon, Mary Ann D 356 lohnston, Patrick R 285 lohnstone, Robin E 317 lonczak, Elaine 182, 194, 285 lones, Angela 222, 356 lones. Ann B 285 lones, Anne 337 lones, Cammy 195, 337 lones, Cheryl A 285 lones. Cynthia E 317 lones, David 17b lones. Diane C 285 lones, Donald E |r 208. 317 lones. Donna M 285 lones, Dwayne 337 lones, Elizabeth R 317 lones. Garnet M 182, 199 lones. Holly I 166. 167, 194. 285 lones, lennifer A 184. 195, 337 lones, lerry L 208 lones, lonah 190, 200 lones, loni 204. 285 lones. Kim I 317 lones, Lisa 167. 285 lones, Marianne 285 lones. Mavis M. 167 lones, Otis O 132. 133, 285 lones, Pamela 205 lones Pamela D 285 lones, Pamela G 166, 285 lones, Paula K 356 lones, Paula L 356 lones, Pete 208 lones. Robert A 337 lones, Sanford L 187 lones. Sherry C 356 lones. Tern R 356 lones, Tish 337 lones. Coach Tom 291 lordan, Velma A 106 lordan, Zachary S 356 lory, Paula L 203 loseph, Elvin I 357 loyce, leffrey H 126 loyner. Dempsey C 252 loyner. Dr. |ery 359 ludkins, Peggy V 167 lungdas. Donna L 190, 191, 317 justice, David L 357 justice, lennifer j 194 justice, Richard k 204, 317 — K— kabler. Tammy |o 189 kahanic, laqueline I. 317 Kahle, Kimbra L 317 Kail, Gary W 208, 357 Kain David T 285 Kaiser. Pamela C 194, 285 Kaldenberg. David E. 266 Kalmer, Bnan F 357 Kammerer. Debra A. 337 Kannapell, Leonard P 118. 337 Kappa Alpha Psi 238 Kappa Alpha 236 Kappa Alpha Theta 33, 222. 261 Kappd Delta 33, 224 Kappa Delta Pi 194 Kappa Delta Tau 1% Kappa Mu Epsilon 195 Kappes, Carl I 170, 171 Karr, Kimberly S 266 Karszen, loseph j 198. 285 Katter, Karen L 337 kaup, Jennifer L 337 Kauscher, Patricia A. 317 Kautz, Linda S 357 kearns, Sandy i 220 keaton, Gregory 8 244 Keel, Debbie K 203 keeling, Anna M 357 keeling, Daniel L 285 Keelty. Wendy L 357 Keenan, Denise M 172, 357 Kehl. Linda M 357 Keiser. lill M. 357 Keith, lohn 143 Keith, Mark D 126 Kelley. Blaine D 337 Kelley, Debbie S 357 Kelley, Lon L 214 Kelley. Norman D 183 Kelly, Meghan A 266 Kelsch, Angela R 317 Kelsey. Cindy L 357 Kemper, Dorthy j 317 Kemper, John B 357 kempf, Mary E 285 kendall, Jeffrey A. 285 kendra, Charles S 206 kennedy. Gregory L 240. 285 Kennedy. John WC 337 Kennedy. Pat 285 Kenney, Henry C 238 Kern. Linda M. 230 Kern, Lisa M 182, 183, 285 Kersey. Bridget S 317 Kersting. ludith A 337 Ketlennng, Kelley A 337 Key. Rickey L 357 Keyser, David S 337 Keyser, Rachael 189 Khafaji, Mohammad H 337 Kidd. Allen j 317 Kidd, Kathy L 220, 244 Kidd, Kimberly R 220 kidd, Roy 80. 81, 90, 92 kilburn. Emily A 317 kilgallin. Angela C 357 kilivey, Chns 306 Kimbrough. Beth 337 Kimmel, Carole A 95 Kincaid. jack P 285 Kincaid. Tom S 199, 357 Kincer, Paulita G 337 Kincer. Timothy W 357 King, Daniel L 286 King, David C 208 King, lames P 286 King, Kalhryn C 186 King, Mark A 317 King, Pauletta 317 King, Teresa I 357 Kingsley, Clay B 317 Kinney, Douglas A 182 Kinzer, Margo L 198, 357 Kiper, Victona V 183 Kirby. Dennis W 337 Kircher, Beth A 317 Kirk, George S 357 Kirkpatnck Ann D 192, 220 Kirkpalrick, Jeffrey 254 Kirkpatnck, Kenneth 191, 337 Kirkwood, Molly K 185, 194. 286 Kiser, Kimberly 337 Kisker, Stephanie D. 357 Kissinger, Jeffrey E. 357 kitchen, jane A 317 Kitchings, Richard A 118 kielland. Robert D 193 Klaren, Brooke 286 klaren, John H 286 Klaren, luan 286 Klaren, Ted 171, 190, 286 klaren. Zip 286 Klase. jeanette C 216 Klatt, Cheryl L 196 Klein, Mark C 128, 129, 166. 282 Klein, Mary G 357 klemens, Martin E 208 kleven. Can A 207, 286 Kline, Craig I 337 Klocke, Angela 67 Kloeker, Angela L 357 Kloeker. loseph W 212. 251, 317 Kloppenburg, Jeffrey 240 Klotzback, Willred j 240 Knasel. Kevin K 286 Knauer. Shan L 337 Knezevich, Docia M, 224, 357 Knezevich, Tamera L 226, 286 Knifley, Chene C 200, 286 Knight. John R 244 Knight, Susan G 337 Knighton. Dana M. 236, 337 Knisley, Bradley E 252 Know, Tamera 317 Knox. Wilma j. 337 Kobner. David 286 Kocks, Kevin j 129, 286 Koeller. letf 236 Koger, Shelia A 286 Kohls, lennifer L 357 Kohnle, Karen j 337 Kolb, Rebecca A 337 Kolhoven. Sr. Mary D 282 Koop. Nancy A 357 Koos. Thomas A 317 Korfhage, Karol A. 208, 337 Kottak, Susan L 210. 214 Koury. Hameed I 252, 317 Kovener. David L 250 Kraft, lill A 337 Kraft, Susan M 357 Krai. Michael E 317 Kramer, Peggy 230 Kramp. Connie j 185. 357 Kramp, Robert E 357 Krasofsky, Karol 337 Krause, Rebecca M 357 Krauss, John K 206 Kreidler. Stephen A. 251 Kremer, Carl N 25, 27, 125. 170, 171. 286 Kresge, Kathryn j 317 kroll. Colleen A 228, 286 Kromenacker, Bernard 181 Kroth, Diane L 317 Kuehn, Linda E 214 Kuhl, Lewis D 95. 242, 337 Kuhl. Rose M 208 Kuhn, Karyn M. 214, 317 Kuhn. Kimljerly A 222 Kuhn. Stacie A 170, 220, 357 Kuhn. Stephen j 170, 242, 286 Kundel, Linda 220 Kuniz, Kimberly R 317 Kurtz, Emily A 183. 317 Kwak. Dr Tae-Hwan 188 — L— Laehu. Nancy j 207. 317 Lafalce. Barbara j 200, 266 Laird. Melanie C 357 377 Lake, Lisa 338 Lake, William 182, 190 Lake. William K, 286 Lakes. Marilyn L. 182. 183. 286. 317 Lakes. Terry W 112, 132, 286 Lalka. Scott C 286 Lamar, Cathy L. 317 Lamb. Chnsiopher R 246. 357 Lambda Sigma 195 Lambda Chi Alpha 240 Lambert. Tern 172. 317 Lancaster, Deborah L 286 Lancaster, Donna K 357 Lancaster. Kay 357 Lancaster, Larry W. 266 Lancaster, Sandra S. 338 Lance, Cynthia C 286 Land, Gregory L 189. 286 Land, Gregory S 180. 286 Land, lesse 236, 317 Land, Steven E 236, 338 Landrum. Terry L 286 Lane. Deborah L. 220, 286 Lang, Lisa ). 248 Lang, Nancy |. 198 Lang, Theresa M. 109 Langdon. Bill 202 Langlord. lonathan E 317 Langtord, Timothy E. 116. 117, 132 Langley, Connie C 317 Lankford, Carole A. 109 Lannon. Bnan M 248 Lapp, loseph R. [r. 194 Larabee, Kevin ). 129 Lashley, Damon L. 252 Lalhrem, Pamela M. 357 Laughner, Lon A. 1%. 338 Lavielle. William R. 206 Law, Deanna M. 357 Law. Howard W 181. 246 Law, Susan I 120, 121 Lawrence, Karen A. 2 19 Lawrence, Larry D 185 Lawrence. Martha E 1%, 338 Lawrence. Sharon 189 Lawson, Annette 205. 3l8 Lawson, Chnsty L. 357 Lawson, Edwina 338 Lawson. loseph E. 357. 187. 317 Lawson. Vickie D 195, 338 Lay. Robert 191 Lay, Tom 184, 232 Layne, ludy M. 205 Layton, Denise F 338 Layton, )ohn C. 212. 236 Leach. Linda S 205. 318 Leake, Clona |. 357 Leake. Vaughn B 95, 318 Lear, Cassie Lee 189 Lear, Cindy 338 Lear, Eileen L 194 Lear, Gayle 338 Ledford, Tncia L 195, 338 Lee, Charles D 184, 258 Lee, Christy R 185, 357 Lee, Deborah M, 318 Lee, Emery S. 259 Lee, lennifer L. 357 Lee, Paula A 338 Lee, Sammy M. 266 Leedy, Mary ). 338 Leedy, Nancy E 190, 1% Leeson, Andrea S 209, 338 Leet. Kevin M 338 Lefeber, Melissa R. 318 Leffler. Lanlynn L. 338 Lefler. Douglas B 167, 212, 256 Leftwich, Joyce G 167 Legner, Dana M. 206, 220 Lehkamp, leffrey 128, 129 Lehman, Melanie A 357 Leming. Kelly L. 338 Lemon, Robert W 189 Lentinr, Mary G. 357 Leonhardt, Mary K 198, 222. 318 Leopold, Vince C. 357 Leslie. Mark A. 338 Lester, lennifer L. 318 Lewis. Brenda G 230, 357 Lewis. Debbie 186, 199 Lewis. Deborah L. 357 Lewis, loan C. 194, 195, 222 Lewis. Kelvin 117, 132, 133 Lewis. Pamela 186 Lewis. Susan M 160 Lewis. Vergie E. 288 Libbee, Nancy I 1%. 338 Lichty. Dan 198 Lickert, William D 318 Liebermann. Ron B 358 Lienesch, Christopher 318 Lies, Barbara A, 1%, 288 Lile. Mark T 246 Lincoln, Kathleen A. 338 Lincoln, Stephen A 206 Lincoln, Susan M 318 Linderman, Ann C. 358 Lindon, Kimberly A. 254 Link. Kimberly A. 358 Link. Terry C. 187 Linton, Karen A. 358 Lisch. Linda M. 318 Lischkge, Lon A, 203, 288 Little Colonels 197 Little, Kimberly K 338 Little. Lee A- 358 Littleton, Rebecca G. 338 Littrell Donna E 266 Litlrell. Stacey L 197, 358 Livingood, ). Gregory 213, 242 Livingood. Mark C. 242, 338 Livingood, Ronald C. 185 Lloyd, Sandra I. 338 Loane, Christi E. 216. 358 Lockard, Ruthie A 318 Lockhart, Donald W 288 Lockhart, Doren R. 251, 318 Log an. Howard 126. 127 Logan, lames A 184 Logan. Stuart |, 183, 288 Lohr, lanet L 210, 226, 318 Lohse, Cheryl A 338 Loless, Elaine 338 Loless, Patricia E 244 Londeree, Marilyn |. 358 Long, C- Timothy 236, 358 Long, Dean lohn 152 Long. Kathryn S 288 Long. Kenneth H. |r 190, 288 Long. Lynne C 288 Long, Melanie A. 3, 358 Long. Melanie A. 338 Long, Regina I 358 Longworth, Sheryl A, 1%, 288 Looker, Michael S 248 Looney, R Renee 220, 318 Loran. Mary L 109 Lon, Yousef AM 318 Lonng, Bernard D |r 288 Lothridge, Kevin L, 170, 195, 338 Lotto, Michael L 198 Louden, Brenda L ). 306 Lough, Laura A 288 Love, Vicki L 358 Lovely, Robin L. 167, 244, 288 Lovett, Elizabeth M. 189 Lovin, Stacy L 201. 338 Lowe, Ethel D. 318 Lubs, Susan T 288 Lucas. Becky I 358 Lucas. Debra L. 338 Lucas, Tina 318 Luckett, Gregory A 318 Ludlow, Deborah L. 207, 318 Ludwick. Dale H. 338, 232 Luersen, Mary T 175. 222 Luken, Kathleen M. 207, 288 Lusby, Allyson K 166, 205. 210, 226, 240, 288 Lusk. Cayle 288 Luthman, Marge R. 207 Luttreli. Dormand L. 318 Luttrell, Steven C, 358 Luxon, Elizabeth C. 222 Lykes, Randall S 242 Lynch, Amy |. 358 Lynch, Mark A, 182 Lynch, Sandra 189, 194, 288 Lynch. Ten M, 182, 183, 318 Lynn. Michael A. 318 Lynn. Ruth A. 358 Lyons. Danny R. 288 Lyons, leffery K 351 Lyons, Leslie 199 Lyons, Marcia E 222 Lyons, Terry R 182. 183 Lysle, Yolonda S 288 Lytle, lohn E 250 — M— Mach, Valerie |, 207 Mack, Floyd B 288 Mack, Timothy L. 116, 117 Mackley. lohn M. 242 Mactavish, Tamara A 250, 288 Madden, Christopher D 184 Madden, Deanne C 112, 318 Madden, Laura I 120. 3l8 Madden, Sandra K. 358 Maddox. lohn M. 242. 256 Madigan, )ohn M. 318 Madison. Clarence R. 258 Madison, Roger 212 Madras, Mansa ) 183, 216 Maggard, Charles I 358 Mahan, Gregory K 318 Mahan, Michael F 252, 266 Mahler. Angela D 148. 149, 288 Maiden. Stuart A, 266 Malcom. Melissa A 220, 288 Malear. Ralph L. 288 Maletta, Cheryl A, 288 Mallard, lamie R. 195. 338. 214 Maloney. Shannon K 358 Malvin. lohn W. 266 Manby. Elizabeth L 200 Maness, Belinda C 338 Mangus, Karen A 338 Manis, Peggy L. 222, 254 Manis. Theresa L. 189, 318 Manley, Larrene I 194, 288 Mann, |oel D 252 Mannerino, Anna Marie 189 Manning, Brenda L. 358 Manning, lay D L. 318 Mansfield, William Lord 171, 172, 311 Manuel. Rachel B. 338 Marcum, Allen 358 Marcum, Anita L, 358 Marcum, loiedene 358 Marcum, Richard D. 182. 183 Marcu. Tammy |, 358 Marcum, William R. 182. 288 Marks, Patty 338 Marks, Steven A. 289 Marks, William R 256. 338 Marlowe. Fred D. Marlowe, Karen S, 318 Marlowe, Menia W. Marlowe. Philip T Marlowe, Tim D Maroons. Marching 176 Marsh, Dawn F Marsh, Ellen R 194. 289 Marsh, George N Marsh, Sharon L Marshall, Belinda C. Marshall, Bill I. 338 Marshall, Clyde Marshall, Feliaa I. Marshall, Karen E. 318 Marshall. Teresa R. Marston, Donn A Marslon. Kitty S. Martin, Adone L, 318 Martin, Angela R Martin, Barbara L. 289 Martin. Brenda L Martin, Brian D Martin. Canna I. 358 Martin. Cecil N, Martin, Charles L. Martin. Connie E. Martin, Darrell E, 289 Martin, Dawn E. 289 Martin, Deborah G. 358 Martin, Debra L. Martin, Dominic L 289 Martin, Eddie D. 185 Martin, Edward A Martin, Elizabeth H Martin, Ellen L, Martin, Gentry W, 188, 318 Martin, George W. Martin, lanet 220. 185, 192 Martin, lanice K. 3l8 Martin, |ohn 170, 358 Martin lohn T 358 Martin, Senator Robert R 25, 142 Martin. Sally M. 338 Martin. Sandra 114, 134 Martin, Susan C 338. 188, 189 Martin, Tina 289 Martin, Walter S 338 Mant, Lee 216 Maschind, Eddie 236 Masden. Leiia H. 318 Mason, Dixie A. 358 Mason, lennifer L, 358 Mason, Kevin L. 212, 238 Mason, Michael A 186. 318 Mason, Raybum L. 338 Mason, Victona | 259 Massey. Robert G. 318, 288 Massey. William O. Ill 190 Masters, David A. 338 Masters, lohn S 251. 318 Mathews, Thomas A, 236 Mathis. Michael H 318 Matthews, Frandne 289 Matthews. Kelly A 200, 22 0, 318 Matthews. Kevin 338 Mattingly. Bettye I 194, 222, 289 Mattingly, David B, 338, 234 Mattingley, Donald 338 Mattingly, Patncla A 289 Mattingly, Paul M. 318 Mattingly, Rodney R, 289 Mattingly, Sheila G. 338 Mattox, Dwayne B, 318 Mattox. Mark T 202, 289 Maudlin, Kenneth E, 318 May, Carrie 185, 358 May, Came M- 358 May. Gregory D. 212, 254 May, Lora K 358 May, Normandie M. 289 May, Pamela |, 204, 216, 289 May, Timothy 183 Mayfield, ludy E, 167 Maynard. Layne 358 Mays. Mary K, 1%, 318 McAdam. Beth A. 203, 216, 289 McAfee, lacqueline L 289 McAfee, left 318 McAninch, Stacey 289 McBride, David B, 289 McBride. Harry D. |r 289 McCann, Teresa M. 289 McCann, Terri 25 McCann William McCarter, Jerri M. 182, 191 McCauley, Kelly M 318 McChesney. Ion C 236 McClain. Timothy D. 289 McClanahan, Sandra L, 358 McClarty. Kyle L. 289 McClarty, Susan D 201. 222 McClellan, loanie R. 216 McCombs. Ion R. 289 McCombs, Steven A. 246 McConkey. Margaret E. 222 McCord, Angela L 218 McCord, lim 204 McCormick, Jeff 252 McCormick, Lynda S McCouIey, Kelly 224 McCoun. Beth R 222, 358 McCrea, Carolyn A 194 McDaniel, Douglas W 248 McDaniel, Kathleen A. 197, 358 McDaniel, Timmy W, 166, 289 McDevilt, Mary L- 226. 358 McDonald. Holly S 222 McDonald, Lisa B, 254 McEnaney, Gina L 170, 171 McFarland, Barton C 252 McFarland, lames R. 259 McFarland, Tina M 185 McCaughey, Lester C. 244 McGee, Maroa L 289 McGeorge. Vira L 184 McGill. Mary R. 358 McGlasson, Mary 301 McGonigle. Dale E. 358 McGovem, Ramona 112, 113 McCrady, Colleen A. 170, 192, 358 McGrath, Gregory L, 358 McHenry, Larry E. 205. 240 McHugh. Pamela A 197, 201. 214 Mcintosh, John D 289 Mclntyre, Beth A. 185, 201 Mdntyre, Nceie 201 McWiaul, Ranard 90 McKay, Cheryl E 216 McKee. Denise 358 McKeehan. Barbara 5. 289 McKenna. Kim A. 248, 289 McKenna, Mark R, 290 McKenzie, Barry S 212. 244 McKinney, Archie B. 193 McKinney, Mary L. 290 McKnight, Matthew T 109 McKoy, William |r 185 McLaughlin, Dan | 358 McLean, Karen I 194 McManus, Lisa S 358 McManus, Lori A. 209 McMillan, Loyd R. 67 McNabb, Margaret C. 222 McNeil, Kathleen M. 358 McNeil, Patti E. 358 McNichol, Robert F 132. 248, 292 Mclntoch. lohn 232 McPhaul, Ranard G 90 McQuilkln. lohanna C. 170 McQuinn. Mary A. 175, 290 McSlone, David 240 McWhorter, Dixie L 358 McWhorter, Lois A 358 McWhorter, Lou W 358 McWhorter, Mary 358 McWhorter, Tanya R 358 McWhorter, Vicki P 358 Meadows, Missy 340 Meadows, Wan-en C. 290 Meek, leffrey L 340 Meek. Melissa A 216 Meek, Paula R. 340 Meeks, Linda |. 200, 290 Meerman, Steve M 122. 123 Megargel, Harold 8 290 Megargel, Robert L. 232 Megel, Palnck Keith lOO Mehok. loseph T 290 Meinzer, |ohn M 290 Meisenheimer, Ben A 123, 187 Meisenheiner, Dr lohn 187 Mejel, Mohammed H, Mckenzie. ScotI 340 Mengos, Nick W 204, 290 Merchant, Camille E. 95 Merrtt, Lola E 186, 320 Messer. Anita K 185. 290 Misser. Shemy L 226 Messer, Vicki L 154 Messerknecht, loan M, 112, 113 Metcalf, Barry C 187 Metcalfe, Mark L 182. 190, l9l Metz. Nannette I. 338 Metzger, lames A 208 Mewkirk, Mark 320 Meyer. lerry D 290 Meyer, Mary K. 207 Meyer, Robin L 226. 340 Meyer, Steven R 193, 242 Middendorf, David I 181 Middleton, Kevin S. 290 Mieure, Kelli D. 340 Milbum, Betty L. 290 Miles. Robert E. 290 Miles. Sheila D. 340 Millard, Laurie A. 290 Miller, Anthony E, 320 Miller, Brian D. 244 Miller, Connie |. Miller, Chris 254, 290 Miller, Cindy 134 Miller, David 193, 208 Miller, Deborah L. 340 Miller, Eddie |. 242 Miller, Emily B. 207, 290 Miller. Gary C 340 Miller, Jeffrey 178 Miller. Jeffrey O. 320 Miller, Katherine L. 340 Miller, Keith 254 Miller, Kevin |. 187 Miller. Usa 290 Miller. Melinda K- 230 Miller, Myra L. 187, 195, 340 Miller, Pamela D. 326 Miller, Patrida 290, 340 Miller. Rebecca S. 226, 340 Miller. Robert |. Miller, Dr Robert 339 Miller, Rosella J. 290 Miller, Rusty L. 340 Miller, Sandra J, 200, 290 Miller, Susan A 205. 340 Million. William N. 183. 320 Mills, Arthur R, 320 Mills, Betty 134 Mills, Jennifer R. 180, 188. 194, 290 Mills, Susan L 320 Mindrum, C ScotI 246 Mingus. Susan M 340 Minter, Mona V 340 Miracle, Sharon K. 340 Mitchell. Angela K 187 Mitchell, Bruce 100. 101 Mitchell, Chnstopher 199 Mitchell, David E. 246 Mitchell, Gregory S 340 Mitchell, Karen L 170, 195. 340 Mitchell, Kimberly G. 340 Mitchell. Marsha A. 340 Mitchell, Tony E. 186 Mivelaz. Shan D 173. 210 Moamenah, Salem M. 320 Mock. Karen 337 Modena, Mary R. 42, 210, 320 Moeiler, Mark 234 Moeller, Julia A. 222 Mohr, Jerome T 320 Mo)se|enko. Anna |. 182, 190 Molden, Lisa |, 114, 115, 134, 340 Moldrem, Lynette D. 170 Monawar, Osama H 290 Monhollon, Kathryn A, 167 Montgomery, Carol 290 Montgomery, Carolyn J 200, 201 Montgomery. Glenda J 290 Montgomery. Pamela I. 290 Montgomery, Robert B. 320 Montoney, Kayler D. 320 Moody, Leisha K, 340 Moon, Susan D 340 Mooney. Bill H. 248 Moore. Caria A, 180, 194, 222, 320 Moore, Deana L. 172, 173, 230 Moore, Donna C 207, 320 Moore. Gina D 290 Moore. James 212. 246 Moore. Jerry 117 Moore, John B, 290 Moore. Kerry I 188 Moore. Michael L, 191 Moore, Neville L. 232 Moore, Patrida E 340 Moore. Suellen 209. 340 Moore. Vikki I 1%. 320 Moorman, Mary B. 340 Moran. Johannah E. 203 Morehead. CarIa L 170, 320 Moreland, Jane 207 Morell. Dawn 360 Morgan, lames E 246, 320 Morgan, lean K 44, 244 Morgan, Kevin L 246 Morgan, Linda C, 244 Morgan, Mitzi L 228, 360 Morguson. Robert K 236 Mon-eau, Kathenne L 167, 228 Monis. Alfred 180 Morris. Katrina R 203 Morris, Kimberly A 205, 216 Morris. Michael 181 Morris. Michael 340 Moms, Rhonda 5, 164, 165, 166. 167, 188, 202 Morris. Susan 164 Morns, Teresa M Morris. Tina 360 Morrison, John B 206 Morrison, Patsy J 320 Morrison, Scott 251 Moseley. Timmy D 207, 320 Mosely, Lori A 360 Moser, Barbara E 182 Moses, Dallas A.T 184. 320 Motley, Paul 198 Moulton, Stephen R II 340 Mounts, Donna J Mountsoy. Shawn 232 Mountz. Edsel R 201, 303 Moyer, Leslie |. 226 Mudd, Ann B 209 Mudd, Frances A. 180, 320 Muirhead, Annie M, 320 Mukes, Sandra L 102, 106 Mulholland, Mary A 340 Mull. Rhonda J 167, 205 Mullins. Christopher 340 Mullins, John D 360 Mullins, Mark E. Sr Mullins, Martha 110 Mullins. Paula S. 230 Mullins, Robin L. 197, 340 Murphy, Brenda L 207 Murphy, Diane 103. 106 Murphy, Lee J 189. 320 Murphy, Nicholas C. 212, 244 Murphy, Sharon S. 320 Murray, Sherri L. 360 Muss. Cristie L. 205. 360 Muth, David M. 251. 340 Myers, Joseph E 128. 129, 320 Myers. Kimberiy A 250 Myers, Leola C. 340 Myers, Ralph E 206 Myers, Todd A 201, 212, 250 Mynatt, Unda S 292 — N— Nabors Richard A. 198, 242 Naltey, Robin A 292. 340 Nance, Cindy 320 Nance. Jamie B. 203 Nance, Susan B 292 Napier, Clifford R. 360 378 Napier. Michael B 180, 190 Napier. Reta S 292 Naser, Ronald L 340 Nalalie. Howard M 292 Nave. Paul 320 Neal, Charles C 190. 292 Neal, Danny A 320 Neal, lanie E 1%, 360 Neal, left 212, 250 Neal, Pamela I 360 Neal, Woody 360 Necleno, Cheryl A 248 Nee(. Sandra R 360 Neeld. Deborah |, 360 Neelv, Nancy 292 Neglev. Marsha E 185. 360 Neikirk. Laura A. 160, 194. 292 Nelson, lennie 340 Netherton, Kurt B 246 Neumann, Unda M 187, 340 Newberry. Jacqueline 340 Newby. Dean 182 Newell, Julie N. 222, 340 Newell, Vicky A. 320 Newkrrk. Rebecca I 185, 320 Newkrrk. Sandra K 185, 340 Newport. Kimberiy A 360 Newsome, Karen L 306. 340 Newton, Cathy I 320 Newton, lackueline 207, 340 Newton, Lynelte K 199 Nicely. Teresa C 222 Nicholas, Apnl B. 360 Nicholas, Ion O 292 Nicholas, Mary S 222 Nicholas. Thomas P 206 Nichols, Elee 320 Nichols. Nanette L 320 Nicholson, Johnnie W. 292 Nickell, Debra I 230 Nickey. Karen A. 360 Niemann. Susan M 166 Noel. Karen L 340 Nolan, Rose M, 292 Nolan, Sharon A. 292 Nolte, Sandra E 340 Nordheim. Usa J 170. 204, 360 Norfleet. lolynn 292 Norfleet. Vicki L 320 Norman. Glen M. 129 Noms, Andrea K 166, 188, 195, 22 0 292 North, Maryanne T 320 Northcutt, Ronnie K 341 Nonhojtt, Tracy L 360 Norton. Kathenne S 292 Norton. Lisa A. 198, 306 Nunn, Kathv D 320 Nunn. Timothy C 240 -o- Oaks. Hyman R |r 360 Obannon. Arthur L )r 185. 341 Oberg, Bnan I 123 Oberst, Mary C 203 Obryan, Michelle M. 172, 360 Ochsenbein, Charles D. 193 O ' Connell. Patnaa A. 167. 292 O ' Daniel. Kathenne R, 320 O ' Donnell. Kathleen M. 341 Odum. Henry 68 Oeder. Rhonda S 222, 341 Oeswein, Nancy A. 170 Offutt, lane M 226 Oflahavan, Michael L 202 Ogara, Kathy L 292. 360 Ogara, Maureen E 360 Ogden. Dr Manon 203 Ogilvie. Ion S 242 O ' Hara, Pamela |. 341 Ohimann. Annette 170. 171. 341 Oknjhiica, Mark E. 242 Olde, Karen E 341 Oldham. Kathy L. 320 Oldham, Zachary C. 320 Oliver. Barbara A 188. 194. 205, 292 Oliver. Jacqueline C 292 Oliver. Kathy L 209 Oliver. Phill T 292 Oliver. William E 360 Omega Psy Phi 258 ONeil, Robert L 360 Orman, lohn D 194. 292 Orme, Cynthia L 320 ORourke. Carolyn M. 190, 220. 292 O ' Rourke. Trmothy R 360 Ortiz, lay 341. 320 Osbom, Holly W, 222. 341 Osbom, Mary E 320 Osborne, Anna M 230, 320 Osbome, Carolyn R 230, 360 Osborne, Kay 365 Osbome, Mary E 222, 230, 320 Osboum. Alice E 201. 302 Oschwald, Dawn L 360 Osley. Doretha L 341 Osvath, Karia D 204 Otaibi, Maayouf 320 Otero, Anita M, 288 Ott, Pamela L 214 Otter, Nancy W 226, 341 Outlaw, Chns G 170 OveraD. Dana C 320 Overstreel, Craig L. 341 Overstreet, Donna M. 321 Overton, Pamela S. 360 Owen, Lisa L. 226 Owens, Crystal F 360 Owens, lami M 360. 186 Owens, Kirby 252 Owsley. Paul D 259 — P— Packell. Leonard V 341 Pagel. Chnslopher Y 341 Paige, Keith R 360 Paine. Thomas 16 Painter, Paula L. 341 Palazzolo. Lynne E 112 Palechek, lulia A 51, 341 Palmer. Douglas E Jr 232 Palmer, Elizabeth C 167, 194, 292 Palmer, Keith A 164, 167. 170. 171, 192. 292 Palmer, Leslie E 230, 341 Palmer. Michael 254 Palmer, Michelle M 321 Palovic, SD 250 Pangalio, Fortunate R 129 Pannell, Nancy I. 341 Pappas, Ted C 341 Parham, Kim K 292 Parham, Teresa A. 360 Pans, Doug A 360 Parker, Barbara F 292 Parker. Danny L. 292 Parker, Laura S 186, 292 Parker, Michael K. 232 Parker, Tammela G. 226. 321 Parks. Darren L. 341 Parks, Sharon K 341 Parngan, Jennifer L 197, 216. 341 Pams. Anthony R 259 Parrish, Diane M, 220 Pamsh, len D 86, 87 Pamsh, Leiia M 189 Parsons, Gary E 293 Parsons, Kevin K. 246 Parsons. Mary P 222 Partington, Jana L. 293 Pasley, Jennifer S 360 Pate, Jen 132 Patnck, Randall R. 321 Patnck, Sheila A 341 Patsiavos, Tina 360 Patten, Judy G. 341 Patterson. Juliann 341 Patterson. Pamela R. 321 Patterson. Rebecca S 321 Pation, Lesa G 321 Paul, Dennis A. 193 Paul, Michael 181, 183 Paul. Michele L. 45, 242, 293. 321 Pauley, Phyllis D 198, 341 Pavlovic, Jay D. 293 Payne, Donna M. 341 Payne, Elizabeth K 180. 194. 293 Payne, Jeannine M. 321 Payne. Kelly S 180, 321 Payton, |erry L 259, 341 Pazarentzos, Mana 114, 115. 134. 341 Peabody, Bonnie S 34 1 Peace, Rebecca L 360 Pearson, Hubert 167 Peck, Anna L 360 Peddicord, Douglas E 129 Pedigo, Sherry A, 341 Pedneau. Mike 293 Peege. Steve E 246 Pelfrey, Chen 180 Pelster. Sarah J 112 Pelz, Unda M 360 Pena, William T 252 Pence, Douglas A. 341 Pence, Kerry L. 195, 321 Pence, Lisa S 360 Pendergest, Rebecca K. 360 Pendleton, Regina A 341 Penn. Melisa J 110. Ill Penske. liil A 205, 216 Pequignot. Anette S. 360 Pequrgnot. Renee L. 190, 321 Perbil. Daniel M. 321 Perdue. Jeffery L. 293 Perkins, Dana L. 321 Perkins, David E. 132 Perkins, Douglas D 341 Perkins, Jay 295 Perkins. Lois A 360 Perkins. Lora K 230, 341 Perrino, Dominic A 128. 129 Perry. Elvena M. 321 Perry, Lisa 228 Pershing Rifles 199 Pesavento, Todd E 246 Peters, Douglas W 195, 256. 341 Peters, Ricky 360 Peters, Susan E 341 Peterson, Amy C 186 Peterson, Bonni S 341 Peterson. Harry | 167. 293 Peterson. Lon M 216. 341 Peterson, Mary L 222 Petrotf. Michael R 244 Pettibone, Kara |. 292 Pettit. Dwayne I. 321 Petlil, Gregg A 183. 321 Phans, lanice C 321 Phelps, Elizabeth A. 203 Phelps, I.W 143 Phelps. Norma K 293 Pherigo, Charles A, Phi Beta Lambda PN Epsion Kappa 198 Phi Beta 260 Phi Mu 226 Phi Upsilon Omicron 200 Phi Kappa Phi 167 Phi Kappa Tau 256 Phi Delta Theta 242. 260 Phillips, Bnan C 212. 251 Phillips, Candice L 341 Phillips, Christopher 360 Phillips. Elizabeth E 321 Phillips, lohn K 34 1 Phillips, Marsha S 321 PhUlips. Michael 252 Phiinps. Ruth A. 293 PNllips. Ruth T 109 Phillips. Steven M 182, 183, 293 Phillips, Thomas M. 118. 119 Phillips, Tracy L 341 Phoenix. Pamela J 293 Phi Beta Phi 32, 228 Phi Omega Pi 201 PickJe, Kitty Y 189 Picklesimer, Cassie 341 Picton, Tammi L 293 Pieracacos, Nick I 193 Pierce. Ann R M 181 Pierce, Unda L 167, 170, 171, 292 Piercy, Kimble D 186, 293 Pigg, Steve E 360 Pike Kappa Alpha 212. 244 Ping, Pamela I. 341 Pinkston. Charies D 321 Pinkston. William HI 132, 238 Pinson. Kelly L 341 Pitman. Sandra G 341 Pittman, Robyn L 321 Pitts. Kathenne A 364 Placke. Teresa I 361 Plant, Robert A. 206 Platl, Kimberiy L 293 Pleasanta, Laure A, 293 Pleasants, Peggy L. 293 Plotis, Patricia E 293 Plummer, Kathy L. 183, 321 Plummer, Renee 361 Pogue. Shen L 182. 183, 207 Poitier. Wendy I 306 Pollard, Debra |. 201. 341 Pollard, Mark A 321 Polvino, Geri 1 12 Poole. Larry W, 183 Poore, Kathy 341 Poore. Martha C. 293 Pope. David K 361 Pope, Victona L 110 Porter, Carl D 123 Posey. Dean Robert 160 Post. Ronald L 321 Potensky, Mary J. 293 Pottetger, John D |r 321 Potter. Jeff 112 Potter, Lynn A 293 Potter, Mary J 204, 293 Powell. Grace E 361 Powell, Jacquelyn C 110, 166. 202. 293 Powell, Jeanette I 361 Powell, Joanne W. 228, 342 Powell, Kimberiy A 134, 293, 321 Powell, Patsy S 361 Powell, President ),C 21, 25, 138. 139, 170 Powell, Randall Q 170. 212, 251. 321 Powell, Teresa F 109. 167 Powers, Deborah L 321 Poynter, Beverly K 321 Poynter, Wtlella 228. 342 Prall, Bnan L 166. 192, 248 Prall, layne R 220. 342 PraJl. MikeE, 248, 321 FYater. Tamyra A 321 Prather. Steven L 361 Pratt, Charies W H 293 Pratt, Mark L 246 Pratt, Patnaa L 294 Preece. Chariotte 342 Presson, William C 170, 195, 246, 321 Preston. Mark E 200 Preston Mark K 200. 294 Preston. Robert K. 195 Preston. Woodford E 321 Prewitt. Robbyn L 198, 226, 294 Prewitt. Ronald C 251 Pribble. Belinda G 342 Pnce. Usa L 321 Pnce, Maggie L 216, 361 Price, Maria R 342 Price, Richard I 294 Pnce, William T 182, 192, 199, 361 Pridmore, loseph E 294 Pnester. David C 176 Prince, Chnstopher 5 342 Pnnce, Marc S 361 Prindle, Donald B 244 Privitera, Jillann 342 Procacono, Joseph P 342 h-ocior. Cynthia L 361 Progress 174 Prop. Usa F 361 Provost. Enc L. 306 PRSSA 201 Prueitt, Nathaniel I 342 Psi Chi 202 Puckelt, Anthony R, 246, 342 Pucketl, Larry W 185. 321 Puckett. Shery L, 185, 342 Pugh, Terry A 248. 294 PuDem. Susan L. 361 PuUiam. Shanda |, 175 Purdy. Laura D 108. 109, 294 Putnam, lennifer W, 294 Putz. Charlene M 361 Pyle, Angela K 220. 361 Pyles. Cynthia N 220, 321 -Q- Quaries, Kelvin C 259. 321 Quebbeman. Peter L 246 Queen. Cathy L 220, 342 Quesne, Scott E 128, 129, 202 Quillar. William 182 Quinnelly. Bryan T 234 Quitter. Karen M 188, 294 — R— Rabenecker, Robert £ 294 Rader, Usa M 226 Raffignone. April L 361 Ra nd, Natalie M 361 Raike, Usa K 209 Raike. Stephen M 190, 195 Railey, Sally R 294 Raines, Cynthia J. 342 Raines. Roy M 321 Rainey, Dr lane 271 Rains, Rhonda L 294 Raiey, Karen R 361 Ralston, Alma J 294 Rambo, Deborah K 207 Ramey, Rodney |. 232 Ramsey. David A 321 Ramsey, Tern 321 Randolph, Augalyn C 294 Randolph, Barry S. 250 Randolph, Cynthia A 190. 206, 250, 294 Randolph, Kirk T 250 Randolph, William M. 361 Rankin, Timothy C. 250 Rassinier, Amy J 342 Rathgeber, Garrett D 321 Rathunde, Ludlle M. 166, 216 Rallitf, ieniter 268 Ratliff, Philip Q 248, 294 Ratliff. Phyllis C 321 Ratliff. Teresa L 361 Ratliff, Wanda T 294 Rauch. Linda R. 166. 207. 220. 294 Raven. Alan R 123, 206 Ray, Candace A 321 Raymond Joseph M 342 Rea. Ronald G 193 Read, James K 190 Reagan, President Ronald 21 Ream. Holly 222, 321 Reams, leffrey A 321 Reams. Kimberiy J 294 Rebholz, Steven J 129. 321 Rechburg, Roben 240 Recreation Club 203 Redden. Tyrone C 186, 212, 238 Reder, Suzanne R 321 Redmon. Usa J. 1% Reece, Pamela D 316 Reece, Sandra K 316 Reed, Andrea I 294 Reed, Brenda J 200, 294 Reed, Dana M 185 Reed, Donna 112, 134 Reed, Janey C 342 Reed, Jeffery 342 Reed, Maxine 186, 342 Reed. Sue C 342 Rees, Jane B 220, 361 Reese, Sandra L 361 Reeser, Cynthia M. 342 Reeves, Amy L 208 Regenauer, Bryan D 256. 342 Rehberg. Robert W 294 Reichenbach. Chariotte 361 Reid. Mary A 246 Reid, Robert L 361 Reinstedler. Laune E 180, 294 Reiser. Lynette R 230 Reister. Mary F 228 Remington. Usa A. 342 Remley, Tracy M 68 Renfrew, Jimmy L, 294 Renn, Theresa A 342 Renner. Anna L 114 Revell. Debra A 183 Reynolds. Anthony L 322 Reynolds, Beth A. 361 Reynolds, lanw L 322 Reynolds. Lee 342 ReynoWs. Patnda D 361 Reynolds Regina M, 187 ReynokJs, Scott A 268 Rho Epsilon 202 Rhodus, Steven N 361, 251 Rhoddus. Teresa A 294 Rhymer, Lynn P 322 Ribel. fames 184 Rice, Barbara A 219 Rice, Diane R 207, 1%, 342 Rice. Eugenia L 216, 342 Rice, Lawrence C 268 Rich. Cathenne M 214. 342 Rich. Robm N 216 Richards, Stephen C 201 Richardson, Elizabeth 222. 361 Richardson. EDen R. 322 Richardson. Usa R. 342 Richardson. Lynn S. 322 Richardson, Michael D 201 Richardson. Paula B 228 Richardson. Saunda C 186. 322 Richen, Brent A 244. 361 Richer!, Rhonda L 170, 220. 244. 342 Richey. Bnan K 236 Richie, lason W |r 194 Richter, Tern A 226, 322 Richwalsky, Patnce 180. 194, 294 Ricke, Mike A 212, 244. 361 Riddle. David A 342 Riddle, lamce C 342 Riddle, Kimberiy S 199. 342 Rider. Tnna A 342 Ridgley, Carole S 361 Ridgley, Cindra S 342 Ridley. Julia A 1% Ridner, Marvin D 294 Riet, Kimberiy A 361 Riehemann. Martin P 294 Rieser. William P %. 98. 100 Rigg, Kelly I 184 Riggle. David A 361 Riggs. lames D 342 Riley, Elizabeth A 53, 246 Riley, Kevin I 233 Ritchie Constance A 342 Ritchie. Robyn Taylor 192 Ritter. Lydia S 206 Rizenbergs, David I 244 Rizzardi, Teresa M 201 Roaden, Debbie K 189 Roades, loyce C 226 Roan, Sarah A 228 Roari(, Mary A 361 Roaric, Sue E 114, 342 Robbins. Marc 256 Robbins, Thomas D 148 Robbins, Timothy L 361 Roberts, Chariotte A 342 Roberts, Chnstine I 361 Roberts, Donna L 166, 190 Roberts. Dorothy S. 361, 180 Roberts, Everett E Jr 182. 342 Roberts, George R 361 Roberts, Jae L 205 Roberts. Jennifer S 361 Roberts. Kenny C 236 Roberts. Lynn 210, 222 Roberts, Margo S 109 Roberts, Margol M 322 Roberts. Michael 187, 248 Roberts. Philip D 322 Roberts, Sharon L 1% Roberts, Sharon 361 Roberts. William M 166, 167 Robenson. Chns C 246 Robertson, Dan-HI A 342 Robertson, Saundra A 322 Robertson, Susan L 342 Robenson. W Scott 170. 322 Robertson, William T 194 Robinette, Danny R 206 Robinson, Alonzo R 342 Robinson, Becky l 230 Robinson, Bnan K. Robinson, Cariene 342 Robinson, Chariotte L 218 Robinson. Connie M 322 Robinson. Danny B. 342 Robinson. Debra A 218 Robinson, Elizabeth A 342 Robinson. Kent S 2% Robinson. Leslie S- 222 Robinson, Lisa 47 Robinson, Lisa I 342 Robinson, Rob 246 Robinson, Robert E |r 2% Robinson, Tammy L 2% RoWin, Raymond W 2% Rodgers, Tammy D 226, 2% Rogan, lean M 342 Rogers, Debra L 322 Rogers, Edwina J 204 Rogers, Elizabeth A. 361 Rogers, lanice L 322 Rogers. Melissa M 226. 250, 322 Rogers. Michele C, 361 Rogers. Samuel S. 207 Rolf. Davkj W 123 Rolf, lames 207. 248. 2% Rolwing. Usa H 230 Root. Randy A 248 Rose. Danny L 2% Rose, Debra L 204, 268 Rose, loel E 2% Rose. Robert D, 182 Rose. Susan C 361 Ross, Malinda S 220. 361 Ross, Nancy L 296 Ross, Rodger L 252, 322 Rossetti. Angela N 2% Rotert, Nancy L 216. 2% Roth, Kelley A 296 Rolhacker. Dana L 220 Rothel, Usa C 186, 2% Rothwell, Dale £ Jr 160, 232. 2% Rotunrro, Chnstine M 322 Rouiledge, Beth A 322 Rowlett, Otis 250 Rowlette, Dr lohn 141 Rowlette. Melinda L 361 Royalty. Marsha G 2% Royalty, Sandra D 234, 2% Royster. Cynthia L 2% Rozak. Unda S 214. 244 Rozen. Alyaa I 167 Rubel, lames A. 95 RucJdell. Mark T 322 379 Ruehrwein, lennrfer R 220. 244 Ruehrwein, Sharon C 230 Ruffu. Peter X 118. 119 Rullman. Lisa C. 230 Runion. Pamela I. 203 Runyan. Amy I 362 Runyan, Holly L. 322 Runyon, Ona C 218, 2% Rupe, Arthur W 322 Rupert, )oy L. 110 Rush. Patnaa L 226. 322 Rushing, Mary E. 201, 322 Rushing. Karen 251 Russell. Breoda L W 296 Russell, Chnstopher 236 Russell. Connie L 322 RusseU, Jennie L. 228, 362 Russell, Mark A, 296 Russell, Ruth A 2% Rutledge. Kalhlene M 362 Rulledge. Tracey E 362 Ruiz, Gary C. 181 Ryan. Michael A, 232 Ryder, Sheila C 322 -s- Saalteld. Esther E 166, 167 Saalfeld. Fussie 188, 216 Sabad, Karen 362 Sdcre. Scottie R 246, 322 Sadler. Alan B- 322 Sage, Kevin E 322 Salerno. Patricia |. 296 Sallee, Linda 2% Sallee, Michael D 322 Salsman, Mary L 362 Samkan. Adnan ) 322 Sammons, Linda 226 Sammons, Keith 362 Sammons. Tammie K. 204. 322 Sammons, Teresa M. 220 Samuels. Angela D 2% Sanders, Eve M 214. 362 Sanders, Jennifer E 322 Sanders, Laura 194 Sanders. Mimi R 362 Sanders, Regina 362 Sanders, Robin 214 Sandlin, Dewana 1%. 322 Sandman, leanne M 322 Sandusky. )ohn D. 322 Sarakatsannis. Melissa 220. 362 Sasser. Kimberly L 1%, 322 Salterfield, Steve N. 362 Satterly, Ronda C 186 Saunlry. Willard D 251 Savage. Michael A 212. 240 Savage, Teresa L 2% Sayler, Eric B 2% Saylor, Charles B |r 194. 268 Saylor, Leisa A 248, 2% Saylor, Ron 362 Scanlon, lames E 129, 2% Scarlett, Tracey R 230 Scarsconj. losie 297 Schaefer. Susan 134 Schaerges, Robert 297 Schaffer, Susan E 134 Schattlein. Lisa 362 Schank. lackie F 230 Scharnhorst, Dina ) 297 Schawann, Robert I 322 Schehr, Susan A 344 Schellhaas, Edward R 200, 204. 344 Schelling, |ill 362 Scherer, Kathie E 114 Scheynost, Scott F 236, 292 Schipske, Timothy |. 254 Schlanser. Michael 362 Schlatter, David E. 185. 297 Schmidt, Gail D 322 Schmidt. John M. 118. 119 Schmidt, Karen A. 187 Schmitt, Gregory L 244 Schneider, Beth A 222, 322 Schneider, David H. 208 Schneider. Michael 297 Schnennger, Cheryl A 226, 344 Schnier, Rusty 232 Schnitzler, Melinda 344 Schnitzler. Patsy 362 Schnorr. Amy L 185, 322 Schoenacker. Irving D. 297 Schons, Kathleen M 224 Schoo, Kelly 166, 297 Schooler. Alex E 344 Schrock. Ion 297 Schroder, Donald T |r 256 Schroeter, Laune B 222, 344 Schuler. Chnstine M. 322 Schuler, Ray 190 Schulte. David H. 195, 206 Schulte. Vicki D- 1%. 297 Schultz. leHery I 132, 344 Schulze, Kathleen 362 Schutt. Anthony T 206 Schwabe. Kip A 297 Schweitzer, Christine 167 Schweitzer. Sheryl R 322 Schwendau. Martha A 322 Schwenderman, loseph 167 Scott. Debra ) 214. 344 Scott, Donald 259 Scoll, lames F 186 Scott, lames R. 322 Scott, lim 123 Scott. Kimbefty F 204, 214. 322 Scolt. Rebecca I 297 Scott, Rodney 244, 362 Scolt, Shannon L 344 Scott, Shan D 186, 344 Scott, Tammy L 180. 297 Scott. Tnsh 297 Scurlock, Stacy L. 189 Seaholm. Bobby 126 Sears, Curtis E. 344 Sears, Ian A 344 Seay, Carol A. 167, 184, 206. 297 Sebastian, Charles D 252 Sebastian. Elizabeth 182, 191, 195 Sebastian, Hope E 362 Sehaibani. Ibrahim S 344 Sells, Sheila M 198, 222 Sembillo, Queenie S 362 Semler. Constance I 344 Seng, Diane M 198, 344 Sennett, Garry M 240 Senzer. Bethany L 362 Serini, Shirley A. 201 Settle, Stephen M 244, 297 Settles. Lynn 195 Settles. Rick |. Seward, Susan M 268 Seweli. Leslie K 214. 344 Sexton, Dale E 185, 344 Sexton. Richard D 232 Sexton, Vice President William 140, 141 Seybold, Kurt G 199 Shackleford, Mary 297 Shadburne. William C 242 Shadoan, Vickie L 220, 344 Shafer, Dean L 232 Shaffer. Debora E 297 Shaffer, Lora K 175 Shahn, Ahmed A 297 Shank, lim L 362 Shannon, Patncia A 194. 216 Sharp, Donna K 202 Sharp, Linda S 268 Sharp. Dr. Robert 319 Sharpe, Donna B. 362 Shave. Gregory S 166, 167, 199, 297 Shaver. |udy K 362 Shaw, Ban W 184 Shaw, David P 268 Shaw, Kathryn D 210, 220, 244 Shaw. Tammy K 362 Shawen, Gregg M 126 Shawler. Ruby C 185 Shearer. Fred H 246. 297 Shearer, lohnny F 297 Sheeran. Susan C, 344 Sheets. Denise 197 Shelbume, Markita |. 166. 174. 175. 297 Shelley. Patty L 362 Shelton, Carlotta C 192, 297 Shelton, Cheryl K 222 Shelton, Donald C 268 Shelton, lames R 268 Shelton, Patnck L 189. 256 Shelton, Tom D 126 Shemelya, Mary E 230 Sherman, Marsha H 167. 207 Sherrill. Bnan T 251 Shen-od, Carol F 297 Sbields, Cathenne L 214 Shields, Glenn A. 344 Shireman. Leigh E 297 Shirley. Pamela A 170, 228 Shirley. Paula R 216, 344 Shivel. Marjone C 362 Shoemaker. Diane M 184 Shoemaker. Ian R 297 Shore. Melissa L 114. 344 Short. Barry K 167 Short, Dorothy 297 Short. Patncia K 1%. 344 Shover, Michael D. 362 Shouse, Hallie 143 Shuber, Timothy M. 201 Shuff. Susan D 222 Shuler, Jacqueline I 298 Shwer, Ray 182 Shupe. leffrey L 246 Shurman. Paul 254 Shuttleworth, lohn W 193 Sickmeier. Susan I 220, 244 Sievert. Terrance L 124 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 246 Sigma Chi 248 Sigma Nu 251 Sigma Tau Alpha 205 Sigma Tau Delta 205 Sigma Tau Pi 206 Sigma Pi 250 Silkey, Usa M 214. 244 SimmefTTian, Kimberly F 298 Smmons. Unda D 201. 344 Simmons. Mark E, 95 Simon, Rebecca I 188 SirTKtnsen. Laura A 226. 296 Simpson. Brenda A. 362 Simpson. Don 162. 344 Simpson, lames K, 344 Simpson. Tonya D. 201, 344 Sims. Scott 129 Sinclair, lennifer A 362 Singer, Tina A 362 Singleton, Steven K 298 Singleton, Teresa E 180 Sinnelie. Elizabeth |, 268 Sinnette. Kevin P 224 Sipes, Robert R 244 Spple, Connie S 185. 198 Sipple. Thomas E, 183 Siptrott, Stacylea 362 Sironen, David S 126. 127 Sissel, Diana K, 298 Sizemore, Aletha R 298 Sizemore, Billie C 298 Sizemore, |eff D 344 Sizemore. Kevin D 362 Sizemore, Melissa A. 344 Sizemore, Mona R 362 Sizemore, Oma |. 298 Sizemore, Ramona S 198 Skaggs, Anthony 362 Skaggs. Sharon K 362 Skaggs, Toska S 298 Skirvin, Mary K 362 Slater, Annette 172, 173, 362 Slattery, Scott 240 Slaughter, Darry E 186 Slaughter, Roy 132 Slaughter, Suzanne M, Slavey. Sondra 298 Slone. Kathy A 362 Slone. Keith W 208 Slone, Michael R. 242 Slone. Tem L 172 Slusher. Sarah M 268 Smalley, Kimberly M 344 Smallwood, Ross P 362 Smiley, leffrey A 167 Smith, Dr Alan 193 Smith, Angela 344 Smith, Ann K T 362 Smith, Anthony 362 Smith, Carla C. 362 Smith, Cathy S 220. 362 Smith, Christopher S 344 Smith, Connie 184 Smith, Constance M 362 Smith, Daniel E 344 Smith, David A 124, 344 Smith, David B 118 Smith, David M. 167. 298 Smith, Dickie A. 259 Smith, Donald R. |r 362 Smith, Donna 214. 344 Smith, Emmett D. 344 Smith, Eric 198 Smith, Enc W 123 Smith, Frances L 362 Smith, leff W 203, 236 Smith, leffrey D 248, 344 Smith, lennifer L 167. 220, 344 Smith, lohn 250 Smith, lohn S. Smith, lohn W. Smith, lohnnie A, Smith, ludith A. Smith, ludy 183 Smith, lulie M. Smith, Karen I Smith, Karen P Smith, Keith L 100. 344 Smith, Kenneth A, Jr Smith, Kenneth K Smith, Kenneth 180 Smith. Kenneth L Smith, Kenneth P Smith, Laura L 198 Smith, Lee A. Smith, Leonne Y. Smith. Linden B. Smith, Lisa Smith. Lisa A, Smith, Lisa B. Smith. Lisa C. Smith. Lisa I. Smith. Lloyd B Smith. Lon I Smith. Lorraine Smith. Marcel 248, 298 Smith. Marcetta Smith, Marilyn K. Smith. Mark A. 246 Smith. Martha L. Smith. Mary 209 Smith. Mary E Smith. Mary K 324 Smith. Mary T Smith. Melanie S Smith, Michael I Smith. Michael W. Smith. Monica 194 Smith, Nancy E 344 Smith, Patnaa 324 Smith, Paul L 324 Smith, Peggy 298 Smith, Phyllis A. 344 Smith, Renee I 18S. 195, 344 Smith. Rhonda 344 Smith, Ronald L, 324 Smith, Scheryl 201. 220. 324 Smith, Selena S 216 Smith. S Shawn 298 Smith, Steven A 246 Smith, Tamara ). 298 Smith, Tony 184 Smith. Tony L, 298 Smith. Tracey F. 197 Smith, Trisch 344 Smith, Vikki D 298 Smith, Winfield S 298 Smithson, Douglas I- 95 Snapp. Frank W 182 Sneed. Leslie R 324 Snell. Sharon D 166 Snider. Debra K 298 Snider. Ronald L l8l. 298 Snowden, Dane S. IBS, 298 Soccer Team 206 Son, Tom 185 SOTA 207 Souder, David E 344 Souder, Leslie A 324 Sowder, Mike C 246 Spahn. Barbara I 222 Spalding, lohn F 344 Spangenberg, Kristi L 110. 198 Spearks. Andy L 268 Sparks, Delia L 344 Sparrow, Mary W 345 Spath, Kathryn A 166. 268 Spaulding. leanette A 298 Spaulding. lohnny R 256 Spears. Cynthia L 196, 298 Spears. Ten L 134, 324 Spence, David W 324 Spencer, Bonnie R P 205 Spencer, Bonnie S 198, 268 Spencer, lacqueline F 324 Spencer, lohn A 185 Spencer, |oyce A 324 Spencer. Kay 226 Spencer, Laura K 120, 121. 298 Spencer, Unda C 189, 324 Spinner. Vicki L 203, 324 Spivey. Karen F 214. 324 Spoonamore, W Dudley 324 Sprague. lay 324 SJarague. leffrey T 344 Spangenberg. Knsty 110 Springmeier, Lee A 123 Spnngmeyer, Cheryl A. 324 Spuriing, Benson A 122, 123, 324 Staber, Karl D 296 Stack, Lisa 123 Stacy, Vickie C 204. 296 Stagner, Marsha G 234 Stagnolia. Carole A 195 Stall, Heidi 200 Stamper. Bruce S 345 Stamper. Margaret C 345 Stamper, Stanley 8 195. 244 Stamps. Paul G 184 Stander, Mary I 195, 345 Stanley. Darwin 242 Stanley, Rell D 345 Stanton, lacqueline 207. 214 Stapleton, Frank A 35, 248. 345 Stapleton. Gregory I 181 Stapleton. Ray S |r 246 Starks, George K 324 Starks, Sandra A 259, 268 Starkweather. Staaa 198, 230 Starnes. Torre L 259 Starr, Matthew R 244 Stearman, Cynthia G. 345 Stearns. Saundra K 191 Steck, Usa 198 Steele, Karen I 230 Steele, Laura M 220 Steely. Lynda M 345 Steilberg, Sandra I 345 Stengel, lohn G 212. 232 Stephan, Dr Sheryl 159 Slephany, loseph L 182 Stephens, Dudley H 236 Stephens, Gwen C, 324 Stephens, Holly A 324 Stephens, Kimberly D 324 Stephens, Nancy Y 324 Stepp. Ervin L 100 Stepp. lames O 97. 99, 100 Stepp. loe Alan 100 Stepp, Sheme L 364 Stevens. Greg 232 Stevens. Lowell T 345 Stevens. Wendy S 167. 192. 220. 345 Stevenson. Donna K 345 Stewart. Anna M 196, 324 Stewart. Beth 195 Stewart. George T 202, 205 Stewart. lanice A 324 Stewart. Joy C 195. 345 Stewart. Leslie A 189 Stewart. Leslie M 194, 324 Stewart, Melody A 268 Stewart, Reva I 230. 345 Slickley, Rhonda I 230, 345 Stillwell. Keith A 185, 345 Stilwell. lennifer 364 Stinnett, Mark E 193 Stinson, Chnstopher 345 Stinson, Kenneth E. 324 Stipes, Tom A 51. 212, 246, 324 Stimemann, Debra S 364 Stimemann, Michelle 216. 345 Stivers, lacquelyn A 1% Stockard, Rex W 208 Stockman. Teresa 364 Stockton, Paula R 324 Stoeckle, Nancy C 112. 113, 300 Stokes, Elizabeth L 3 24 Stokes, William A 308 Stone, Erika W 306 Slone. John D. 364 Stone, lohn 300 Stone, Lynn M 300 Stone. Marcia L 345 Stone. Phylisha D 186, 190, 300 Stone, Rita D. 34S Stone. Roger C 232 Stoner. Alice L 2 19 Story, leffrey K 300 Story. Rhonda M 324 Story, RoKzedena R 268 Stotts, Robin A 364 Stout, Hazel L 162, 191. 345 Stout, Marcia K 226 Stover. Palrida R 364 Strader. Usa I 364 Strain, lacc eline B 364 Strait, lean A. 324 Strange. Susan L. 300 Streeval, Maleena D 300 Stnng Ochestra 179 Strode, Robin I 220 Strong, Michael W 129, 345 Strong, Nancy j, 220 Strosnider. Ann C 345 Stroud, Robin A 300 Struck. Sandra L 364 Stubblefield, David K 248, 345 Struder, Ray 126 Student Occupational Therapy Association 207 Student Social Workers Assoaation 207 Stump, lill 364 Stumpf. loan E 268 Sturgill, Anita R 197. 324 Sturgill, Anthony L 324 Sublette. Theresa K 324 Student Association 25, 170, 171 Suford, Amelia 218 Sullivan. Pegeen L 345 Sullivan, Sandy 345 Sulney. Thomas 246 Summerlin, Usa I 345 Surl, Saied M 268 Sutherland, Bambi L 185 Sutkamp. lerry C 364 Sutkamp. Ion R, 345 Suttles. Kerry |. 345 Suttles, Robert L 268 Sutton, Dr Dons 279 Sutton, Elizabeth K 324 Sutton, Mark T 364 Sutton, Patnaa I 345 Sutton, Susan K 345 Swafford. Sherry L 364 Swam, Rodney A 202, 324 Swanson. Cheryl A 364 Swanson. Kimberly S 345 Swanlon. leffrey C 242 Swarthwood, Anthony M 242, 345 Swartzel. Susan L 324 Swauger, Brenda K 364 Sweeny. Scott 126 Swillinger, Lisa G 364 Swintord, Dana I 324 Swinford. Wendy W 324 Swinford. Yolanda D 220, 300 Swisher, Alan 185 Symphony Orchestra 176 Syrait. lean 114 — T— Tackett, Lisa R 324 Tackett, Mary A 300 Tackett, Sheme L 345 Taekwondo Club 208 Taggart, Suzanne A 191 Tague. Laurie A. 186 Talben. loan L 114. 134. 219, 300 Talbott. Karen S. 180. 206, 216. 300 Talbott. Vickie j 364 Tallanco, Kristina M, 166. 300 Tanger, |ohn F 161 Tarter, Kathryn A 345 Tasman. Gary L 324 Tate, Michael H. 300 Tatum, Lisa A 228, 345 Tau Kappa Epsilon 254 Taulber, lenny S 114 Tavakohan. Medi 190 Tavakolian, Mohammad 300 Taylor, Andrea L. 134 Taylor. Belinda G. 200. 201, 300 Taylor, Charles E 190. 300 Taylor, Chnstopher A. 90 Taylor, Cindy I 214 Taylor, Dana 134 Taylor, Donald I 345 Taylor, GD 182, 324 Taylor, Kevin P 345 Taylor, Maresa V 364 Taylor, Margaret A 364 Taylor, Robert 212. 259 Taylor, Robert 345 Taylor, Shannon D 254, 300 Taylor, Wallace C 345 Teater. Barry D 166, 167, 300 Tebault, Thomas N 345 Tecca, Michelle R 112 Temple, Kathy A 324 Temple, Stephanie K 167, 300 Terry, lane E 189. 306 Terwiltiger, Kelly O 364 Textor, lanice 134 Thacker, Diana F 169 Thacker. Lisa M 210, 216, 251 Thakur. Dr Monab 154, 155 Tharpe, Ann M. 196. 266 Tharpe, Carol L 1%, 268 Theiler. [ulie A. 109 Theta Chi 252 Thieneman. Robert I 202 Thomas. Barbara S 324 Thomas, Carolyn L 205, 209, 324 Thomas, lamie A 345 Thomas, lanet L 364 Thomas, lanet 254 Thomas. Janet 345 Thomas, leffrey E 161. 300 Thomas, lerry W 254. 300 Thomas, lustin |. 182, 300 380 Thomas, Michael A. 195, 212, 324, 345 Thomas, Michael 259 Thomas. Nancy I 195. 345 Thomas. Sheila 194. 300 Thomas. Terry |. 252 Thomas. Thomas P 325 Thompson, Connie L 345 Thompson, Craig 184 Thompson. Edmond C 325 Thompson. Frederick M. 300 Thompson. Dean Howard 154 Thompson, lames 364 Thompson, lame 300 Thompson, lay M 364 Thompson, |utie M 155. 166. 190, 300 Thompson, Kevin R. 345 Thompson, Lisa 156, 157, 166, 167, 194 Thompson. Neil R 172, 364 Thompson. Terence K 86. 93 Thompson, rimolhy D. 345 Thornberry, Deborah A 346 Thornburg, Cynthia L. 183. 325 Thornsberry, Tim L 325 Thomsbury, Ion K 246, 364 Thornton, Diane L 189, 346 Thorpe, David W 268 Thorjje, Dianne R. 346 Thorpe. Doug C 364 Tieman, Debra A 220, 325 Tilley, Laura K. 183 Tinberg. Alicia M 364 Tingle, Timmy L. 182, 191, 346 Tinker. Tara L 346 Tinsley. Blame 201, 250 Tinsley. Morris B 3215 Tipton, Carolyn D 201 Tipton. Gail 346 Tipton, Lon 325 Tittle, Elizabeth L. 183 Titus. Sharon E. 194, 268 Tobe, Shirley A 364 Tobergte. Daniel E. 145 Tobergte, Diane E 186, 325 Tobergte, Susan L. 171 Toby, lohnnie M. 346 Todd, lames C |r 325 Todd, Mark W 240 Tokarski, Darrell R. 240 Tolar, leftrey L 248 Tolle. Becky |. 346 Tolle. Phillip B. 364 Tompkins, Terry 256 Toms, Emily C 346 Torbet, Alan S 364 Towery, Patti C. 346 Towles, Dwayne R, I8l Townsend. Yvonne 306 Trabish, Pamela M. 268 Trammel. Steven M, 346 Traub, |ohn H 193 Travis, Loreen 184 Trent, Michael W 186. 325 Treon, Bruce E 189 Tribble, Lee A. 365 Trick, Mark A 325 Trimmer. Ceraldine K. 189 Tnplett, Lauren 214 Trivette, kimberly |. 364 Trodglen, Tracey G. 346 Trojan, leffrey M. 181 Trosper, lames D 346 Trosper, Michelle D. 346 Trousdale, lames T 346 Trowell, Clayburn M. 238 Truesdell, lacqueline 182, 325 Truesdell. lames D 180 TsibCMjkas, Theodore A 325 Tucker, Sheila G 346 Tudor. Douglas D 248 Tudor, Ion P 248 Tudor. Martha A. 248 Tudor. Verda L 65, 220 Tudor, Wayne A, 228 Turk, Mane C 175, 364 Turley. Elizabeth I 204 Turley, Renae 95 Turner, Agnes S 167 Turner, Bonnie |. 364 Turner, Delbert D. 268 Turner. Edward E 180 Turner, leannean L. 364 Tumer. Lesley A 364 Turner, Lisa I 364 Turner. Lynette C 364 Tumer, Marcus W 246 Turner. Melody C 186. 259 Tumer, Robert G 302 Turner, Rosalind 325 Tumer. Sandra K 204. 302 Turner. Sondra 302 Turner. Ton) S 302 Turner. William C. 325 Tumipseed. Tom 183, 302 Tumwald. Nancy E. 207 Turpin. Craig S 325 Turpin, Donna L. 325 Turpin, Geneva K 302 Turpin, Kay 222 Tussey, Elizabeth L. 200, 222, 302 Tussey, Pen L 212. 251. 346 Tutt, Susan S. 346 Tye, Ann C 346 Tye. Thomas T 364 Tyler, Shen L 190, 306 Uhlman, Phil 129 Underwood. Patty A 302 Unger. Cynthia |. 302 Unger. Leesa R 179 University Orchestra 179 University Singers 178, 179 Upchurch, Scarlett N 200, 206. 325 Updike, David W 364 Updike, Donna M 226 Uplagraffl, Norman K 325 Upton, Pamela I. 364 Usher, Sandra L. 325 Uther. Henry H. 268 — V— Vaeg, Peter 208 Vail, Kimberly A. 186, 325 Vail, Victoria L. 196, 302 Valentin, Lorenzo 259 Valeno, lay R 364 Valenus, Donna M, 269 Vallance, Kevin T 346 Valianettes 199 Vanarsdel, Deborah A 228. 254. 302 Vanbuskirk. Lutncia 325 Vance, David B. 325 Vance, Patncia M. 364 Vancey. |ill 220 Vandenbussche, Ronald 302 Vandry, |ana ) 325 Vanduyne. Ingnd M. 207, 325 Vandyke. Susan L 325 Vanhoose, Phillip R 364 Vanover. Alice F, 325 Vanover. Leslie S. 364 Vanwinkle, Virginia L 346 Varney. Dr Dan 343 Varnum. Chans L. 47. 189. 195, 346 Vaughn, lonathan A. 259 Veatch, Melvin T III 232 Venezie. Dons I 302 Vennefron. L Scott 123 Vescio, Herb 27 Vicars, Pamela |. 248 Vice, Valerie I 124. 206, 325 Vickery. Kathy ED 269 Viel. Virginia H 228 Vincent, Anita G 220, 346 Vincent. Melanie D 185, 346 Vincent, Melissa I 185. 325 Vincent, Tina M 364 Vires, Mildred 346 Vorbeck. Susan M. 325 Voyles, Timmy W, 100 — w— — u— Wade, Shen L 230 Wade. Susan L 325, 346 Wade, Tamara F 228 Waford, Keith D 325 Wagahoft, Anthony L. 269 Waggy, Sharon L 364 Wagner, Kimberly M 166, 180, 206, 214, 236, 302 Wainscott, Daryl A, 254, 325 Waits, Tim |. 346 Walker, Amy S, 190. 325 Walker, Deborah L. 325, 269 Walker, Frederick I 240 Walker, lack 208 Walker, lanet 202 Walker, Sharon I 134 Walker, Terry E. 190 Walkup, Nancy I- 185, 365 Wall, Kim R. 365 Wallace, Alan 183 Wallace, Kevin A 248 Wallace, Sally 228 Wallace, Stacy E 216, 346 Waller, Kellye P 365 Walling. Mary E 365 Wallingford, Damn L. 365 Walters, Denise 325 Wallers. Gene W, 129 Walters, Bryan 346 Wallers, Daniel V 302 Walters, Gregory A, 212, 244, 346 Wallers, lennifer V. 365 Wallers, Stephen R 175 Walton, Michael L. 302 Wank, Heidi B. 207 Ward. Belinda K 346 Ward. Bemadine 198, 302 Ward, Bonnie L. 189, 346 Ward, Dana C 346 Ward. Donna S 346 Ward. Downey 302 Ward, lames S 129 Ward. Michael R. 325 Ward. Pamela 194, 220. 346 Ward, Paula 209, 325 Ward, Sondra L, 134 Warford, Debra A 302 Warren, Carolyn |. 185, 302 Wan-en, Charlotte R 346 Warren, KJm 242. 325 Warren. Natalie |. 186. 302 Wartinger, Debra I 302 Warwick, David B 242 Washington, Bobby 100 Washko. Anna M. 209. 325 Watkins, Bereda 209. 325 Walkins, Donna K. 325 Watkins, lennifer Y 218 Watkins, Tony L 185 Watkowski, Sherri A. 365 Walson. Bruce W 346 Watson, Francesca M 110, 302 Watson, len L 185, 325 Watson, Kimberly K 346 Watson, Maryann 325 Watson, Robin L 302 Waiters. Benjamin W 325 Walters. Rebecca L 325 Watts, Michael R. 269 Weaver, Diana A 148 Webb, Benny H 193, 302 Webb. Kathy A 346 Webb. Laberta L 302 Webb. Lee A 216 Webb. Melissa A 365 Webb, Michael L 236 Webb, Phyllis A 302 Webb, Susan 230, 346 Webb. Susan 228, 346 Webb, Tawana F 365 Weber, Lynn D 346 Webster, Kenneth G 346 Webster, Thomas K. 325 Weddle, Rhonda L 346 Wedemeyer. Cindy L 204. 302 Weigel, Mary E 346 Weigel, Molly A 346 Wetgel, Pamela S. 201, 220 Welch, Lauren L. 166, 188. 268 Wells, Deborah 365 Wells, lennifer L 180 Wells, lohn 208 Wells. Mark D 346 Wells, Sharon R. 230 Wells. Sondra L 222 Wells, Suzanne H 183. 187, 192, 210, 220 Wells, Timothy I 54, 326 Welie, Apnl I 326 Wentworth, Susan R. 195 Wermuth. Tina L. 103, 106, 107 Wernery, Timothy I 234 Wesley, Samuel A. 347 Wesley, Vanessa 2 18 West, Bart W 182, 183 West, Carol 326 West. Chns A 212, 252, 322 West, Deborah A 347 Westbrook, Alice 196 Westerman. lenniler A. 347 Weslermeyer, Mary S 166, 167 Westphal, Robyn D 365 Westnck, Charles B 185, 194 West Minister Fellowship 208 Wetzel. Stephanie A, 114 Whalen. Cynthia C 167, 194 Whalen. Sharon E. 347 Whaley, Anthony D 166, 190, 212, 236 Whaley, Pamela ). 45, 219 Wheeler, Alan H. 188, 322 Wheeler, Beverly L 230, 365 Wheeler, layne C 202. 347 Wheeler, Mark F 126 Whelan. Mary L 347 Whelan, Samantha 202, 365 Whigham, Marcia L 186 Whitaker, Charles 153 Whitaker, Claudette 365 Whitaker. David I 347 Whitaker, Douglas G 208 Whitaker, loe 189 Whitaker. |ill 347 Whitaker, Karen 347 Whitaker, Keith 347 Whitaker, Kimberly D 365 Whitaker, Mary 347 White, Becky 326 White, David R 170. 206. 246 White, Diane R 205 White, Dwayne 250 White, Harvey R. 259 While, Janelle 365 White, Missy 172. 173. 326 While. Nathan 238 White. Pamela 347 White. Paula H, 347 While, Rick 132 White, Sharon 269 Vk hite, Shelby R. 205 White, Steven I 234. 347 White, Vanessa V. 347 White, William H |r 326 Whitehead, Linda D 180 Whitehead, Phyllis L. 210. 216 Whitehouse, Tony K. 326 Whilenack, Angela M. 326 Whitley, Kim D 326 Whillock, Dr Doug 27, 143 Whitney. Lura A 365 Whilson. Steven K 170. 123, 206, 326 Whitt, Debra L 195. 220, 347 Whittaker, Lynn C 222 Whiitaker, M. lill 222 Whitworth. Laurie A. 207 Wibbels, lames S- 326 Wicker. Dana L 347 Wicker. Vincent A 206 Widmann. Debbie I, 347 Wigger, Danny 347 Wigger, Helen L 347 Wigger, Ronald L 124, 234 Wilber. Amy |. 347 Wilbert, Mary | 228 Wilcoxson, Unda C 185, 269 Wilder, Deborah M 365 Wilder, Delons A 365 Wilder, Donna 1 326 Wilder, Lonnie H 347 Wilke, Linda 109 Wiley. Susan L 365 Wiley. Vickie I 365 Wilham, Lisa M 347 Wilhoite, Vickie L 326 Wilke. Linda I 365 Wilkerson, lohn D 242. 347 Wilkerson, Scott 326 Wilkins, Mary E 216 Will, Susan L 214, 365 Will, Suzanne V 205. 240. 326 Willey, Robin B 304 Williams, Beverly K 326 William, Charlene 347 Williams, Crystal L. 43, 159, 166, 214, 248, 269 Williams, David W 184, 326 Williams, Diana R 365 Williams, Ella L 326 Williams, Frances C 186, 347 Williams, Gregory 202 Williams, |oel A 258 Williams, Unda 365 Williams, Linda L 185, 198 Williams, Marianne I 304 Williams, Melinda L 326 Williams, Pamela S. 190, 269 Williams, Patricia C 326 Williams, Rebecca A 347 Williams, Rhonda 304 Williams, Sandra 199 Williams, Sheila A 365 Williams, Slacia E 304 Williamson. Donna L 326 Williamson. |ohn L |r 254, 326 Willinghursi, Chen M 228 Wilhs, Donna M 347 Wilis, Caye A. 167, 200, 202, 204, 206, 304 Willis, Nikki C 184. 222 Willis, Roderick 186. 208 Willis, Susan 347 Willmes. leanne A 326 WiHoughby. Alberta C. 347 WHoughby. Gayle 182, 191 Wlloughby. Lisa A 167, 180, 304 WHoughby. Mark T 326 WiHoughby, Tom L 365 Wills. Melanie Y 184. 202. 206. 220. 304 Wlls. Monica D 203. 326 Wills. Paula i 304 Wilmers, Teresa K. 269 Wilshire, David A. 251 Wilson, Ann E 216, 250 WIson. Danny C 304 Wilson. Debbie 170. 195. 347 Wilson, Debbie 254. 347 Wlson, Deborah L. 254 Wilson, Deborah 365 Wilson, Denise A 326 Wilson, Derek I 304 Wilson. Elizabeth I 175 Wilson, Gwendolyn 194, 304 V lson, lames R Ir 252 Wilson, loel E. 306 Wilson, Kenny E. 100 Wilson, Kimberly E 324 Wilson, Kimberly 365 Wilson, Linda K 222. 304 Wilson, Lon A. 347 Wilson, Sister Mary Agnes 148 Wilson, Michael D 326 Wilson. Richard A Ir 199. 304 Wilson, Robert D |r 208, 365 Wilson. Robin L 222 Wlson. Scott A 175 Wilson. Shelia R 347 Wilson, Sheltedge A. 347 Wilson, Susan D, 110 Wilson. Susan L 189 Wilson, Tan |. 1%. 250 Wilson, Tracy A 109 Wilson, Wanda I 347 Wilson, William 250 Wilt, lanet L. 207. 326 Wilt, ludy L 304 Wimsatt. lames C 347 Wimsatt, Lesa M. 170, 365 V msatt, Mary I. 347 Wimsalt, Ralph 347 V msatt, Traa A, 44, 214, 326 Windhorst, Carmen L 197. 226 Winger. Rachel A 228 Wininger, Mellane S 326 Winkle. Nanette 326 Winkler, Margaret D. 347 Winters. Palnda A 214 Wrnlhers, Vicky 365 Wira, Julia A 216, 365 Wirel, Enc 132 Winley, lill E, 326 Wise, Cynthia A, 230, 347 Wise, lerald A 234. 326 Wise. Sherry L 230. 347 Wiseman, Betty R 228, 304 Wiseman. William E 365 Wisnicky. Yvonne M. 347 Withers. Vicky L 226 Witherspoon, Elizat}eth 347 Witt, Gina R 304 Witt, Sherry C 230 Witt, Vicki L 365 Witzerman, Michael A. 118. 119 Wix. Ilona A 194. 208, 304 Wizor, Denise L 347 Woblum. Renee 347 Woehler. Mkhaet A. 128, 129. 326 Wohn. Cindy L 304 Wolf, lames C 192 Wolfe, Connie L 216. 347 Wolfe, Cynthia L 304 Wolford. Aneida M, 304 Wolford, Dr Bruce 283 Wolfrom. Laura 365 Wolfzom, David E 365 Women ' s Interdorm 209 Womer, Sherri L Wong, Vivian Y 304 Wood, Ivan L II 365 Wood, lennifer L 195 Wood, Lisa D 222 Wood, Robert C 246 Wood, Sarah M 203 Woodall, Karen S 304 Woodard, Vicki L 109 Woodhams, lanice R 184, 326 Woods, Brenda L 114, 326 Woods, ChnsR 212. 252, 304 Woods, Edwin R 248, 326 Woolums, Leesa C 198, 304 Wooton, Kathleen 304 Wooton, Shern S 365 Wooton, Susan B 365 Wortman, Sharee M 365 Wowk. Dr Vilaly 331 Wray, Lisabeth L 170, 171. 205, 226. 304 Wray, Meredith A 226, 250, 304 Wren, Rebecca C 265 Wren, Susan 304 Wren, William 1 269 Wright. Beth 228 Wnght, Debora K 108, 109, 166, 184 Wright, Nancy N. 186 Wright. Patricia L 218 Wnghl. Robin W 326 Wrobleski, Jim M, 129 Wylie, Mitchell L 181 Wynn. Kelly 8 232 Wyrick, Knsta L 185 — Y— Yagodich, losephine 326 Yancey, Belinda B 326 Yancey, Glenna E 184 Yeager, David W 181 Yeager, Donan 189 Yeiser. Beverly 143 Yoder. Bret H 123 York. Walter L 365 Young, Becky 228 Young. Douglas W 170 Young. Greg S 365 Young. Harnet I 208 Young, lohn 189 Young. Tamara L 365 — z— Zacholski, Richard D 198 Zagula, Loraine I 207 Ziarkowski, Thaddeus 182. 183 Ziegler, Donna M 1% Zimmerman. Susan G 67 Zimheld. Rhonda L 365 Zoochi, lern M 55 Zottman, Tommy L 251 Zubeck, Andrea L 167. 195 381 Editor ' s Note It ' s over. The last index page is finished and 1982 Milestone is complete. Now that my term as editor is coming to a close, I have to say thanks to a long list of people. First, I want to thank President J.C. Powell and Vice- president Donald R. Feltner for continuing to allow the Milestone to maintain its excellent tradition and qual- ity. In spite of massive budget cuts, the Milestone has continued publication and was once again distributed free of charge to the student body. To the students of the University, I want to say I hope you enjoy the finished product as much as I have enjoyed being editor. This is your book, not mine. I was fortunate to be allowed to put the book together for you, but this book represents the student body, not the editor and staff of the Milestone. This book would not have been possible without the long hours and hard work put into it by an excel- lent staff. Missy White, Managing Editor, took over the Student Life Section and used her talents to put to- gether an eye-catching representation of life on camp- us. To Michelle O ' Bryan and Melissa Hicks, I thank you for your diligence. Michelle met the difficult task of juggling the Organizations Section like a veteran staff- er. Melissa used her knack for coordinating to encour- age her staff workers and had the Academics Section finished before any other section. To Sheri Miveiaz and Terri Lambert I owe thank you ' s for many long hours of work. Sheri brought an artistic touch to the Greek Life Section, and Terri brought an end to the monotony of the Classes Section by incor- porating features with the hundreds of pictures and names. The staff members of the ' 82 Milestone were just as dedicated as the editors. Janene Boehm won the title of Queen of the All-Nighters. She and Mike Hall brought a touch of innovation to the Organizations pages. Annette Slater, Deanna Moore and Scott Blakely had the distinction of being the first staff members finished with their section. They all found interesting copy ideas and imaginative page designs for the Aca- demics section. Thanks also to Lee Ann Webb, Helena Dietrich, Jennifer Ferebee and Tim Robbins for their work on the Sports Section. My greatest debt of gratitude goes to Larry Bailey and the photography staff of the Public Information Office. The work of Paul Lambert, Will Mansfield, Neil Thompson, P.j. Novak, and Greg Hunt have main- tained the excellent tradition of the Milestone in pho- tography. They put up with our mistakes, complaints and harrassment and still came through with our prints when we needed them. As adviser, Larry Bailey put up with our shortcom- ings and guided us through the rough spots. Thanks also go to the Delmar Publishing Company for their patience and consideration. Thank you. Bill Stoess, Ralph Van Dyke, Jim Hunter and Becky Alex- ander and all the people that worked on the book. It ' s been fun. Karen (Kay) House 382 Editor ' s Note Editor ' s Note 383 SPECIFICATIONS The 1982 MILESTONE was prepared by the students of Eastern Kentucky University and printed by offset lithography by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The paper stock is 80 pound Wesvaco Sterling Gloss Enamel. The cover is a special design Skiver, with embossed design, silver foil top stamping and a black overtone rub. Body copy for the opening and closing section is 14 point Optima Bold. Body copy is 12 point Optima, with 2 points of leading. All cutlines are 8 point Optima, with one point leading, and headlines are 24, 30 and 36 point Op- tima Bold. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures for both four-color and black and white included Nikon (35mm) and Hasselblad {IVaxIVa). Focal length lenses used range from wide angle, 35mm, to telephoto, 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Mass. Press run was 7,500 copies.