Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1983 volume:

I f J l l „ U l l. . ' iJSSSWn , KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I W RICHMOND 17 1 KENTUCKY m. E ' I61 I llJl IS?- II tin l IUffi i H m B HHHB 3 «  , When we were children, many of our parents told us classic sto- ries of life back in the good old days. We learned of traditions. A time when football heroes and sports cars were popular. A time when butto n-down shirts, sailor suits, Cheenos or pleated skirts were virtually the campus dress code. A time when fraternities and sororities enjoyed an unusual pop- ularity. A time of traditions. Mansfield Mansfield 2 Opening Yet when we came to Eastern, we found a way of life much like that of our parents stories of the past. We found a never-never land full of Saturday afternoon football games, convertibles, blue oxford button-downs and lasting friend- ships. Our college years were years of Classic Traditions. Mansfield Opening 3 Wallbaum 4 Opening Classic traditions. Perhaps it was the University ' s conservative values that helped preserve them. Because of its traditional beliefs, the University ' s durability and ma- turity were often confused with be- ing unprogressive. We didn ' t live in co-ed dorms or have beer on the menu in the grill, but we did exist in an environment where we could live and grow as individuals. It is a paradox that the Universi- ty ' s conservative image actually feed off of the ever changing indi- viduality of its students and staff. Tradition survived well on campus because of the inner strength of the students. Mansfield Wallbaum Opening 5 d HHHHIHH W «• ■-. - Thompson From the outside we appeared to be a homogenious group bound by tradition. Yet upon closer ex- amination we found a diverse col- lection of individuals, each one in- heriting his or her own beliefs and attitudes as the year progressed. Thompson 6 Opening - ? w tt 1 i L And as the year progressed, we grew closer to the natural beauty of the campus. We were by no means the first to walk through the ravine on a fall day, or sit by Strat- ton pond at sunset, yet by doing so we added a continuity to our lives. The continuity of tradition. Mansfield Nothing was laced with more tradition here on campus than the University ' s social life. For it was our college social life that lessened the strain from those all night cram sessions, term papers, and final ex- ams. Things just wouldn ' t have been the same without Saturday afternoons on the hill, midnight munchie runs, floor parties, road trips, Ma Kelleys and, of course, downtown. ■ i H g g-K7 pppr- S 2 S s 5 gg ml mi B B ' 2 ' g B H Mansfield Mansfield 8 Opening Wallbaum Mansfield Despite its ' reputation as a suit- case campus, the University pro- vided an excellent opportunity to live and learn outside of the class- room. Between the numerous greek games, Student Association activities, and campus movies, we all found something other than studying to help occupy our time here between freshman orientation and the long awaited graduation day. Mansfield Opening 9 Always a tradition oriented school, the University held on to customs considered stale by oth- ers. Practices such as R.O.T.C. and homecoming passed the test of time and continued to prosper year after year. Much like the activities conceived within it, the University continued to grow and advance, with each new year bringing a dif- ferent group of students to live and grow in its ' traditions. Wallbaum 10 Opening ■-- £ ■ -.. Lambert Opening 1 1 Mansfield OH EASTERN, MY BEAUTIFUL EASTERN, I WAS HERE AT THY BIRTH. ONLY ONE BUILDING THEN, ALL ELSE WAS EMPTY EARTH. SIXTY MAIDS AND MEN BEFORE ME, SOME ON THY DOORSTEPS FROM EARLY MORN, EACH ONE EAGER TO KNOW AND LOVE THEE ON THE DAY THAT YOU WERE BORN. IN THE EARLY DAYS OF EASTERN, WHEN COINS WERE SCARCE AND TIMES WERE TOUGH, YOUR STANDARDS HIGH, YOU TAUGHT US THE BEST IS HARDLY GOOD ENOUGH. Poem by: Leslie Anderson, Eastern ' s first graduate, class of ' 09 12 Opening Shindelbower Opening 13 i I ■ ■ s m ■ ih ■ I ■ ■ m i I Jl ' ' I H ■ ■t ' i ' ' i ' , ' •• ■ I H til , m ■ H 1 I Milestone 1983 £1iTT«r3ii9nrS Sports , Academics Involvement Individuals Index 128 158 252 321 r W. RIGHT: Football games are an important part of any student ' s life, especially at Eastern, and cheer- leaders Leesa Newby an i Mike Ernst keep the crowd primed at a home game with Middle Tennes- BELOW: Graduation is the ultimate experience for most University students. It is the culmination of four long years of study and of fun. BELOW: The Domino ' s Pizza man, a close personal friend to most University students, makes a fre- auent stop at Commonwealth Hall. ABOVE: Greek activities are a big part of Student Life, and the Sigma Chi Derby provides these Kappa Delta sorority sisters with a little fun during Derby Week. LEFT: Quarters is a popular game for parties and get togethers, and Eastern students can play the game with the best of them. 16 Student Life MM  nti $ Student Life Student Life at Eastern means different things to different people. The term Student Life is as broad as the campus itself. But a student who first sets foot on campus as a freshman immediately sets out to find just what his or her life is going to be like. And what they find in their four years is as diverse as the students themselves. In 1983, Student Life on campus encompassed a wide variety of activities and events. Some, though meaningless to some students, were worth more than any amount of money in memories to others. Rush parties, intramural sports, clubs, and even late night pizzas left lasting impressions on the minds of Universi- ty students. One such event was the EKCI-Murray State football game, the first night game at Eastern since 1968. Spirit rose to a new high, as Eastern prepared for the nation- ABOVE: Homecoming queen elections teamed with the Student Association ' s Fall Festival, give students a chance to socialize in the warm October ally televised game. The new computer registration system brought students some relief from the long lines of registrations past, and .38 Special appeared, courtesy of the EKU Centerboard. Some less glamorous events also left impressions on the minds of University students. Late night cram- ming for a big exam, long hours of research in the library, and those dreaded eight o ' clock classes that you knew you could never get up for. And, of course, who could forget those crazy, wild, Thursday nights downtown, and wondering if you ' d ever be able to get out of bed again. The purpose of this section of the book is to capture those precious moments that are to be preserved and savoured, now and for years to come. They are memo- ries to be cherished. They are memories of Student, Life. =Sfe Student :Life REB15TMTlQf l Ef ITER5 THE COMPUTER EM When 20 year-old Debra Addison, a junior from Booneville, went through registration for the spring semester, in a sense, she began a new era — the era of the computer. Addison was the first student to register through the University ' s new computer registration sys- tem for the spring semester. Through the new system, students no longer had to face long lines, bulging packets, and running all over campus to collect class cards. Cinder the new system, what originally took hours to complete was reduced to only 10 minutes, and the hectic atmosphere of Alumni Coliseum was eliminated. One major change was the elimination of the packet and class cards. In their place, students received a Demographic Data Form, containing pre-printed infor- mation about the student. The form is one of the items, along with a signed trial schedule form, required for entrance to the Registration Center in Room 219 of the Combs Building. Students were also no longer penalized for having mid-term deficiencies. Everyone, regardless of his academic stand- ing, could register, under the new system. The length of registration also changed from the traditional one week period, to a longer time span — from Nov. 1 to Dec. 18. A three- day registration was also held in January, primarily for new stu- dents. Also, for the first time, in- structors were not listed in the Schedule of Classes Bulletin. Stu- dents had to go to the various aca- demic offices in order to find out which instructor taught which RIGHT: In 1978, registration meant waiting in long lines in Alumni Coliseum, and filling out class cards — a drawn out process. 18 Student Life course. The Bulletin itself was arranged by alphabetical order rather than by colleges, as in the past. For students, the most welcome change was the shorter waiting time and shorter lines. Since students registered in specified time slots according to their clas- sification and last names, waiting periods to register were considerably less. About 700 students could be registered each day under the new system. Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, dean of undergraduate studies, said that the new system is really quite simple. Students who have been around for awhile may find that these changes cause problems the first time they register. For newer students, adjustment should be much easier, he said. Schwendeman said that there was little doubt that the new system would make regis- tration smoother and easier for all concerned. ABOVE: Under the new registration system, the majority of the work is done by the computer. The student ' s part is easy. ABOVE: President J.C. Powell (right) and Dr. Joseph Schwendeman. dean of undergraduate studies, watch the computer terminal during a trial run of the new registration system. Student Life 19 Let ' s Get Metaphysical Hey, look down there! What ' s that guy doing? I think he ' s preaching, but it doesn ' t sound like any sermon I ' ve ever heard before. Yea, and just listen to those guys over there; they ' re laughing at him. I think I ' ve heard of him — yea, that ' s Jed Smock. Somebody said he just travels around the country with a girl as his sidekick trying to get college kids to repent from their wicked ways of sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll. Come on, we better get going to class. 20 Student Life OPPOSITE PAGE: After eight years of preaching, 39-year-old Jed Smock stiil delivers his message to college students across the country. LEFT: Cindy Lasseter. Smock ' s traveling preaching partner, clutches her bible in a dramatic jesture. BELOW: Lasseter entertains the crowd in front of the Medi tation Chapel (PHOTOS BY MANSFIELD) Student Life 21 LET ' S GET PHYSICAL Olivia Newton-John probably wasn ' t thinking about EKCI when her song hit the charts in the summer of 1982, but students, young and old, chose to let their bodies talk in many different ways this year as a physical fitness craze swept the campus community. Weight lifting, once confined to football locker rooms, found its way into the lives of many university students. Barbells and benches were common furni- ture in many dorm rooms. Weight rooms in Richmond found themselves packed to the rafters with fitness- crazed people. Women, as well as men, began to see the benefits of lifting and became common sights in many gyms and weight rooms. If weight lifting wasn ' t your bag, perhaps jogging was more your speed. If so, the Varsity Track was always swarming with friendly faces with which you could sweat, strain, and trade complaints. Jogging seemed to be a national past-time, and when the weath- er got too bad, the Begley Building track provided a haven for those who were determined to lose those few extra pounds. The Body Shop, in the University Shopping Center, is a favorite hangout for weight lifters such as Bradley Taylor, an Owsley Co. native and Bert Turner from Dayton, Ohio. Photo by Mansfield. t ♦ ' ♦M J. - , -Vi { ' Bfjfi t 3 Joggers take their sport very seriously. In order for jogging to be effective, one h ad to run . . . and run and run. photos by Thompson. 22 Student Life Tim Miller, a Richmond native, strains and sweats as he tries to get in shape at the Body Shop More and more students turned to weight lifting as a means of getting in shape Photo by Mansfield The racquet sports also made a resurgence on the fitness scene in ' 83. One often had to stand in line to get a racquetball court and the various tennis courts across camp- us were seldom empty unless rain had temporarily postponed the match. So, in ' 83, muscles strained, sweat poured, and pounds fell off as Eastern joined the physical fit- ness craze that swept the nation. Though the time and energy it took didn ' t seem worth it to some, those who took the time and exert- ed the energy found the results most rewarding. The racquet sports, tennis and racquetball, provide these University men a form of exercise, while having a good time in the process. Photos by Thompson- Student Life 23 Arthur Miller ' s ALL MY SONS An impressive cast, an exceptional set, and an ex- plosive plot were just a few of the highlights of the EKCJ Theatre Department ' s first production, Arthur Miller ' s All My Sons. The play took place in Iowa, during the post-World War II years, in the backyard of the Keller family home. With the war over, one of the Keller ' s sons failed to return and the family attempts to cope with the realiza- tion that he may never return. The plot built until the climax in the second act, when the truth about the incident of the son ' s death was exposed, leaving the audience in Gifford Theatre spellbound. The set remained constant throughout the play. It consisted of the back of the Keller house on stage, complete with porch swing and live plants in the win- dow boxes. The back-drop of the stage changed color dramatically during the course of the play, creating the effect of change in the time of day. The cast itself was a superb blend of actors who lent themselves totally to their characters. Marshall Craw- ford played Joe Keller, head of the family and father to the missing boy, who tried, unsuccessfully to hide his darkened past from his remaining son. Monica Roberts portrayed Ann Deever, widow of the soldier, who finds herself caught between her love for the Kellers and her loyalty to her own family. Chris Keller, the youngest son, was played by Jordon Hines. He was torn between the love of his family and love of Ann, his brother ' s widow ed wife. Even 7-year old Ryan Fields was strong as a neighborhood kid. The strongest and most convincing character was the mother, Kate, played by Carol Ann Cornett. As the focal point of the play, Kate refuses to believe that her son is dead, and nervously awaits his eventual return. Cornett ' s emotion-charged portrayal of a mother cher- ishing the memories of her son, left the audience gasp- ing at the close of the play. Big band music from the 1940 ' s played between acts carried the audience back in time with the characters and added to the post-war spirit of the play. All My Sons entered and won first place in the Kentucky Theatre Association Play Festival in Lexing- ton in November, making them the Kentucky represen- tative to the American College Theatre Festival later in the year. The play was directed by Dr. Jay Fields 24 Student Life LEFT: Chris Keller and his mother. Kate. (Jordon Hines, Carol Ann Cornett) argue about his future with Ann, his brother ' s widowed wife. PHOTOS BY THOMPSON. EFT: George Deever (Robert Hoagland II) tries to convince his sister, Ann Monica Roberts), to return home with him. ABOVE: In one of the play ' s lighter noments, Kate tries on a hat made by neighbor, Lydia Lubey (Karen McLean). ABOVE: Chris and Ann confess their love for each other in the first act Student Life 2 Campus Work ... sometimes fun; maybe work; always experience For many University students, working becomes a fact of life before graduation. According to Herb Ves- cio. Director of Financial Aid. the University is employ- ing 1400 students on the College Work Study program and 750 students for Institutional work in 1982. Vescio comments. Eastern appears unique in stu- dent job placement in that our Student Employment office is run similar to a personnel office: we try to place students in jobs that relate to their major. Inspecting the girls ' dorms gets a little hairy some- times, especially when my escort leaves me standing in the hall by myself. One time when this happened, a girl stood in the hall, holding the phone in her hand, threatening to call Security. They just don ' t realize I ' m only there to inspect the fire extinguishers — nothing more, Greg said. And that ' s just what he ' s there for, Greg Stapleton is an active Institutional worker in the Fire Extinguisher lab, located in the Stratton building. Being little known, but a vital part of campus life, the lab inspects and services 700-800 fire extinguishers a year for the University. Greg comments, The lab has progressed a long way since 1 first began to work in it three years ago. We did have a small, unorganized room; now we have a real lab and the quality of our work is just about to the point where we can guarantee service within 24 hours after a report, at half the com- mercial cost. As a Fire Prevention and Control major, Greg finds working in the lab rewarding because, of the practical experience and the added responsibility we ' ve as- sumed. I ' ve also enjoyed getting the new people settled into the work scheme. We ' re a unique lab in that the lab is completely student run. We do our own inventory and report any items needed to Ron Hopkins, our supervisor. If we run out of anything, it ' s our fault, said Greg. Greg and the lab team maintain and repair the breathing apparatus and air tanks used by the Universi- ty in fire drill programs, and as a public service, they maintain the air tanks for the Richmond City aDd Madi- son County fire departments and the Madison County Rescue Squad. Greg came to the University four years ago, from Carlisle, Pennsylvania, because of the reputable Fire Prevention program. 26 Student Life Whether for practical experience or financial assis- tance, work is reality for these 2. 150 students. Juggling work and study responsibilities demands a delicate balance of time and a mature attitude: often, a lot to ask. The following seven students work for the Univer- sity for a collage of different reasons, but they have one thing in common — they are successful at both their work and study. How do they do it? Read on ... . The highlight of it all is giving away flowers to pretty girls, says freshman Gregory Thompson, who works in the A.B. Carter greenhouse as part of his 7 hour a week College Work Study assignment, and he hands me a gorgeous, fragrant, white mum. With the scent of mums, roses and daisies filling the air of the greenhouse, Gregory says he basically spot waters, fertilizes and weeds the plants. Also, when absolutely necessary, Gregory cuts the orchard ' s grass behind the greenhouse, which, as he puts it, makes your feet smell and my two roommates don ' t appreci- ate that too much. Gregory says the University is a terrific place, but he is less satisfied with his job, saying, It ' s hard to find the time . . . I ' ve got to budget it. It ' s a long walk to the A.B. Carter building from Mattox, and I ' d rather be doing something more along the line of my major — Comput- er Science. Next year Gregory plans to find a job that compli- ments his major better. Possibly a Co-Op job where I can work with computers, he said. This is Gregory ' s first semester at the University; he graduated from Lincoln County High School, in Stan- ford, Kentucky. Organization is the key to James Meade ' s success as Medical Technology Lab assistant. 1 have a full day, so 1 have to use my time wisely. It ' s not hard, says James. Working ten hours a week on the College Work Study program, James is responsible for keeping the lab and equipment clean and in good working order. Not such an easy task, since the lab serves approxi- mately TOO students a week. Keeping the shelves stocked with chemicals, glassware and lab material, adds to James ' responsibility. Laughing, he adds, Oh, and I clean test tubes . . . lots of test tubes! This being James ' third and last semester as lab assistant for the Medical Technology lab, he says, I learned quite a bit that will help me after 1 graduate, mainly how a lot of lab equipment is assembled. James will begin his five-month internship at Good Samaritan Hospital, in Lexington, this Spring. James transferred to the University two years ago from Somerset Community College, because, he says, I like the University ' s Medical Technology program. Mansfield Student Life 27 Long, lean and tall, Larry Greenwell ' s speech matches his presence. As a farmer, with three acres of tobacco awaiting him at home in Bardstown, he takes working on the University ' s farm and at Stateland Dairy in stride. Larry works nine hours Institutional work a week, dividing his time between hay, silage, tobacco, and 50 Holsteins. 1 like working with everything on the farm, Larry says, but I don ' t like the cows — and the cows don ' t like me. Despite the obvious dislike between Larry and the cows, at 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednes- days and every other Friday, he faces 50 big- eyed Holsteins anxiously awaiting to be milked or fed. The rest of his time is spent on farm mainte- nance or at caring for the crops in season. When we harvest the crops, says Larry, what goods we don ' t use on the farm are sold on the public market. Larry is also active in several organizations on campus: Phi Beta Lambda, a business orga- nization, the Agriculture Club, and Circle K, a service organization active in the Richmond community. Mansfield Anyone coming into the Finan- cial Aid office during the past five years has probably seen and possi- bly dealt with, always smiling, Bet- ty Bogie. Betty began working in the of- fice in 1977 as a full-time file clerk and worked her way up in the next four years to Senior Secretary. Last January, Betty quit work- ing at the office full-time and began working thirteen hours a week on the College Work Study Program. Betty explains, I ' d been around students for four years; I thought I could better myself by going back to school and I already knew how to apply for financial aid, she adds with a laugh. Betty now attends the Universi- ty full-time as a Data Processing major. 28 Student Life It ' s very enjoyable to have a job and the responsibil- ity that goes along with it, says Cindy Jeffries, who, for the past seven semesters, has worked closely with Mr. Charles Hay in preserving the history of Richmond citizens and the University for the Archives, located in the Cammack building. During her seven hours a week Institutional work assignment, Cindy prepares, organizes, and indexes materials donated for preservation in the Archives. When 1 get the material, I first process it by dividing it into related categories, then I put the categories in chronological order, and type an index. After that, ev- erything is type set and bound, Cindy said. The Archives is an excellent place for research. Papers from Presidents, all the University ' s football films, old photographs, even all the Milestones from way back to the beginning are there, Cindy adds with a big laugh. Cindy graduates in May with a degree in Manage- ment and Marketing. She feels working on the Ar- chives material has been a side activity, unrelated to her major, but quickly adds that it ' s been very interest- ing. Lambert Energy radiates from every inch of Paula Jory, Special Populations Coordinator for the Richmond Parks and Recreation Department. Working officially ten hours a week on the College Work Study program, Paula plans activities for three outreach programs that touch the lives of many Richmond citizens. I say officially because Paula ' s job involves many more hours than ten, volunteered enthu- siastically by Paula. I do it for the experience — that ' s what makes it good for me, says Paula. When I first started, three se- mesters ago, every day brought something new for me to learn. Now, 1 come up with my own pro- grams and have the director ap- prove them. Paula ' s programs include recrea- tion, crafts, exercise, and an occa- sional party when the season war- rants, and a concert when the tal- ent is willing. She and two fellow Work Study students take the pro- grams to Willis Manor, a home for senior citizens, the Second Street Senior Citizen ' s Center, and MARC, a workshop for mentally retarded adults. Paula graduates in December with a degree in Recreation anc Park Administration. She came to the University in 1981 as a transfer student from a community college in Flint, Michigan. Student Life 29 NOWiN UKE COm DOWN 1DVW TO SET AWW FROM IT AW- ' 30 Student Life After a long week of classes, studying for exams, and racking their brains over term papers, students needed a time to relax and enjoy. They needed a place to listen to good music and dance, and a place to drink beer and meet members of the opposite sex. In all cases, the place to be on Thursday nights was lit WNTOWN It ' s Thursday afternoon and the week is nearly over. You only have one class on Friday, you ' ve finally finished that paper you ' ve been working on all semester, and what is there to do? For most students, the answer to this question was go downtown. Thursday nights in downtown Richmond became as traditional as winning football teams and the changing of seasons. On Thursday nights, quaint, quiet Richmond became a sea of EKCI students, as they descended on the downtown bars in search of fun, and freedom from the hassles of college life. But what motivates them? What force draws literally thousands of students away from their studies, to the hot, smokey, and often crowded confines of J. Sutter ' s Mill, 1980s, O ' Riley ' s, and the Family Dog. Perhaps it was the need to escape the tedium and monotony of university life, to forget about professors and exams, and just relax and have fun. Anyone who has ever spent a Thursday night downtown knows that a certain feeling hangs dominant in the air — a sense of freedom and ease, a relaxing quality that lets a person cut loose and enjoy. The majority of students will tell you that going downtown is more of a tradition than habit. It is a time for meeting people and making friends, especially those of the opposite sex. There is an almost electric atmosphere in the air — a feeling that a week ' s worth of tension is being released. Who really knows when, or if, going downtown became a popular experience, but it has, nevertheless, became a big part of college life at Eastern, as well as neighboring universities. Student Life 31 Downtown, cont. EKG downtown became the hotspot destination for students from CJK, Georgetown, and Berea. For them, it was just another road trip full of fun and excitement, or just a change of pace. Many of the bars themselves got caught up in the rush and sometimes bent the rules just a bit. With the legal drinking age of 2 1 in Kentucky, several Richmond bars were cited for selling alcohol to minors. Students as well as the establishments themselves, often were responsible for the citations, by the use of fake IDs or other forged identification. Drinking was just another part of the continuing process, that has become com- mon among university students. So why then, do students go downtown? What moti- vates them? Drinking? Music? Companionship? What- ever the reason, they went, and on Thursday nights, the streets of downtown Richmond became a haven for many. Some got drunk. Some found whatever it was they were looking for, and some didn ' t. But still they came. And so, the tradition continues. And you can bet, come rain or shine, that on Thursday nights, it will continue to remain so, for years to come. RIGHT: First Street appears deserted during the morning hours. At night, however, it comes alive with parties and people out for a good time. Photos by Mansfield It ' s Miller time, and these University students relax and enjoy the atmosphere at 1890s while Dotty Smith draws a pitcher. 32 Student Life Happy hour provides many students with some fun in the afternoon. Drinks are cheap and the crowd is good for those who begin the night early. Man, being reasonable, must get drunk — The best of life is but intoxication. — Don Juan Lord George Byron Student Life 33 SfflCIAIi . 34 Student Life THE UNIVERSITY CENTERBOARD PRESENTS On Tuesday, October 19, 1982, at 8 p.m., the Univer- sity Centerboard presented its first concert of the year: .38 Special, with special guest, Spys. Virtually unknown, Spys provided much entertain- ment as they stirred the audience to its feet with their new hit single, Don ' t Run My Life. During the 45 minute show, Spys kept the crowd fired up with songs like Hold On, Ice Age, and She Don ' t Talk Back. After a relatively short intermission, .38 Special opened with their hit single, Hold On Loosely. During the concert, the group performed various songs from their two albums. Wild-Eyed Southern Boys, the 23rd best-selling LP of 1981, according to Billboard Magazine, and Special Forces, their most recent. After a ten minute break, .38 Special returned to per- form Rockin ' Into the Night. Their fine performance left at least half the audience begging for more. Although the turnout was low, the concert was a success with the crowd that was present. Members of .38 Special are: Larry Junstrom, Jack Grondin, Jeff Carlisi, Steve Brookins, Don Barnes, and Donnie Van Zant. Photos by Mansfield. Getting In Step With Fashion . . . Traditionally From preppy to punk, and Calvins to cowboys, fash- ions could best be classified as diverse in the fall of ' 82. With the traditional college look leading the way, fashions ranged from the short mini skirt, to the full- length prairie skirt, and from corduroy jackets to silk blouses. But basically, fashions brought back memo- ries and looks from an era long passed. By the fall of 1982, fashions, like the economy, had become more conservative. The look of the year brought back scenes from the 1920s and 30 ' s, with its wool, pin-striped suits for men and its short, one-piece dresses for women. In fact, according to fashion ex- perts, wool was the fabric of the year in both women ' s and men ' s fashions. On the women ' s scene, black was the predominant color, with purple a close second. Blouses were ruffled and trimmed with lace for wear with suits. Suits were popular wear with blazers and jackets. The classic ox- ford button-down shirt rode the tide from last year and pumps were the most popular in footwear. Heels were generally lower and the western-styled boots were on the way out. Lisa Robinson models a long-sleeve blouse with a high collar and purple calf-length pants. Purple, according to fashion experts, is a popular color this season. 36 Student Life Like the women, button-down oxford shirts were once again popular in menswear. And, like the women, wool was a popular fabric for suits and sweaters. Ski sweaters teamed with sports coats to carry the male gender through the autumn months and into winter. French cuffs and cuff links began to make a come back, as did the bow tie, and thin, wool neckties carried over from the year before. Men ' s shoes ranged mostly to the loafer and slip-on styles, with the classic cow- boy boot still hanging in. In short, it was a year of classics. Clean, tailored looks pushed out the baggy, cluttered look of the past and the heavy, bulking layering disappeared. If the hands of time could be turned back, our ancestors of fifty years ago would be proud. The casual look for fall in menswear consists of multicolored ski sweaters and corduroy pants. This combination is both dressy and casual and is appropriate for any occasion. Libby Riley is ready for a relaxing day in the park, wearing a red sailor-type blouse with matching red and white striped knickers. Fashion Section Photos by Mansfield Student Life 37 Fashions, (cont.) Tama Kirby is ready for classes in the traditional college or preppy look- The plaid wool skirt and jacket are classic student apparel and are still in style after many years on the fashion scene. 38 Student Life Below: Mini skirts, popular in the late 60s and early 70s, make a come back and Wendy Mills helps them on the way with a khaki mini and an olive green haiter top. Wendy chooses a wide, red belt to accent the outfit. Tyrone Redden models the dressy look for men this year with a wool sports coat and a thin, wool necktie. Wool has been called by some fashion experts as the fabric of the year. Left: Tyrone Redden and Lisa Robinson are ready for the office or just a night on the town. Tyrone is wearing a double-vested sports coat and pants with cuffs. Lisa is wearing matching knickers and jacket, with a frilly, high-collared blouse. Women ' s suits are high on the list of stylish fashions this year. Student Life 39 RIGHT: The Alumni welcome was wet to say the least. However, the parade route was still lined with people, even in the rain. BELOW: It was Middle Tennessee that got soaked at the football game, as the Colonels came out smoking and beat the Blue Raiders, 35 to 10. Lambert Mansfield The Homecoming dance on Friday officially kicked off Homecoming weekend. Featuring the fSickle Blues Band and decorations by Lambda Sigma honorary, the dance featured the introduction of the 15 Queen finalists. 40 Student Life Homecoming 1982: The Day That Almost Wasn ' t October 9th dawned bleak and rainy, putting a damper on the already soggy spirit of the occasion. With Homecoming having been moved back two weeks to accommodate the change in the Murray State game to Thursday night, the administration feared lack of student participation, since Homecom- ing fell on a three-day, Columbus Day weekend. Following its theme, Color My World, the Homecom- ing activities began on Thursday night with a pep rally at which the cheerleaders tried to fire up the crowd for the game on Saturday. Friday night was the Homecom- ing dance. With the Nickle Blues Band providing the music, and Lambda Sigma providing the decorations, the 15 Queen finalists were presented to the audience in the Keen Johnson Ballroom. Saturday morning, amidst a steady rain, the Home- coming parade made its way down Lancaster Avenue and Main Street, with the 15 Queen candidates, march- ing bands, cheerleaders, and many colorful, but soggy, floats. The first unit in the parade was the runners who made up the 5000 meter run. Later, in pre-game ceremonies, Suzanne Fawbush, a senior from London, Kentucky, was crowned 1982 Homecoming Queen before a rain-soaked crowd of 17,700 at Hanger Field. When finally the sun peaked from behind the clouds, it saw the Colonels soak the visiting Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders by a score of 35 to 10, to keep their record perfect at five wins against no losses, and sent the alumni home happy. After the game, receptions were held honoring the classes of 1972 and 1977. So, despite the rain and the many trials of the day, the spirit of Homecoming shone through and provided a festive atmosphere that only homecomings can pro- vide. ABOVE: Homecoming is a time to be enjoyed by young and old alike — even in the rain. LEFT: The rain didn ' t dampen the spirits of the crowd at the game. !n fact, a crowd of 1 7.700 turned out for the game, despite the inclement weather. Student Life 41 Homecoming, (cont.) BELOW: With the theme, Color My World in mind, one of the many colorful floats passes by the judges stand on its way up Lancaster Avenue, dur- ing the Homecoming parade. 42 Student Life Mansfield LEFT: The annual 5000 meter run traditionally starts the Homecoming parade. This year, despite the rain, a large number of runners participated in the event. LEFT: Maintenance workers remove the tarp from the football field only hours before the game. De- spite the heavy rains in the morning, the field was dry by game time. BELLOW: The alumni band makes its annual appearance at the Homecoming parade, and later at halftime of the football game. Homecoming is traditionally a day for families to be together. Thanks to the rain families were forced together closer than usual just to keep dry. Mansfield Student Life 43 Mansfield 44 Student Life 1Q82 Jtonteconiinu Suzanne Fawbush vjueefr Lambert ABOVE: Though the day was rainy, Suzanne still managed to look good for the ride down Lancaster Avenue. RIGHT: Suzanne and escort Kurt Nether- ton are all smiles after the crowning ceremony. What started out as a cool, rainy, Saturday morning, turned into a day of excitement for Suzanne Fawbush, as she was crowned 1982 Homecoming Queen, during pre-game ceremonies of the EKCI-Middle Tennessee game on October 9. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Su- zanne is a senior from London, Kentucky, majoring in Marketing. She serves as the vice-president of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, vice-president of Sigma Tau Pi busi- ness honorary, and a member of Order of Omega, a Greek honorary. In her spare time, she enjoys water skiing, camping and football. Though the day started out dreary, by game time the sun was shining and provided a perfect setting for the crowning of the new Queen. Suzanne said that the day was very exciting. It was unreal, she said. It ' s the kind of thing you always dream will happen, and did. Suzanne was escorted by Mr. Kurt Netherton. Mansfield Student Life 45 zJuutitej - Lip Julie Palechek First runner-up, Julie Palechek, was sponsored by Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A junior from Hamilton, Ohio, Julie is majoring in Comput- er Information Systems. She is in- volved in Kappa Delta sorority, DPMA, and is Phi Delta Theta ' s Sweetheart. She is also president of the Phi Delt Little Sisters. Alpha Delta Pi sorority sponsored second runner-up, Carole Kimmel. A senior from Manchester, Ken- tucky, Carole is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and an EKCJ cheerleader. She is majoring in Par- alegal Science. zJtunwer- Lip Carole Kimmel 46 Student Lite Mary Osborne is a senior Rehabilitation major from Louisville. Sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority, Mary is also a Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, a member of Campus Crusade and Dare Us. Mary Grider, a junior from Glasgow, was sponsored by Clay Hall. A Child Care Family studies major. Mary is also involved in HDFR and the Racquetball Club. yiUeniUurts Teresa Nicely, a senior from Wurtland, Ky., is sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternit y. A Special Education major, Teresa is also Sports Chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and a Beta Theta Pi Sweet heart. Ann Haliburton, sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, is a junior from Win- chester, majoring in Elementary Education. She is a Phi Beta Sigma Little Sister and is also a member of the University Gospel Ensemble. Student Life 47 Joy Hagan was sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. She is a sophomore from St. Genevieve, Missouri, majoring in Nursing. Joy is involved in Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Donna Cecil, sponsored by Kappa Alpha fraternity, is a senior from Bardstown, Kentucky, majoring in Office Administration. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is a Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Jitteixucuits Linay Brodbeck is a junior, Physical Education major from Kettering, Ohio. Sponsored by Todd Hall, she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and is a Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Elizabeth Cummins, sponsored by Lambda Sigma honor society, is a sopho- more from Somerset, Kentucky. The Mathematical Education major is serving as president of Lambda Sigma. 48 Student Life Katherine Fulcher a junior from Louisville. Kentucky, was sponsored by Telford Hall. The Nursing major is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Campus Crusade. Robin Hendrickson was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. She is a junior. Nursing major from Pineville, Kentucky. Robin is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, BSNA, and is a TKE Little Sister. ZrUtettiUutts 1 1 £ S$lj£j L. 1% l A T 9 ' .s v i -SP 5Sk? r y I ' a 4 i • -rr%?, ■■ -«• Robin Lovely, a graduate student in Public Administration, is from Franklin, Ohio. Sponsored by Keene Hall, she is a Sigma Chi Little Sister, a member of ACEI, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Michelle O ' Bryan is a sophomore, Public Relations major from Louisville, Ken- tucky. She was sponsored by Kappa Delta Tau service organization. Michelle is a member of Kappa Delta Tau and is managing editor of the Milestone. Student Life 49 people ... a classic tradition Barbara Streisand once sang, People who need peo- ple are the luckiest people in the world. Nothing is more traditional, at any University, than its people. From the president, to the maintenance workers, to the students, it is the people that make up the University, and the people that the University was created for. In years to come, when students look back on their college years, it is the people that they will remember. For, though events create moments, people create memories, and without memories, life is just a dull, listless story. Memories create happiness, and that is what life is all about. ABOVE: Greek activities provide fraternity and sorority members a chance to have fun and make new friends, while working toward a worthy cause. Friends can be very handy — especially when moving in time rolls around, as these coeds are finding out. i RIGHT: Campaigning for Homecoming candidates can be a fun experience, especially if you ' re cam- paigning for a winner. 50 St udent Life Thompson A Z ABOVE: Palmer Hall field comes alive during the year, as the various Greek games are held in the fall. RIGHT: Tim Crawley, a senior from Camp bellsville, scoops out free ice cream, during the Student Association ' s Fall Festival. Those crisp, autumn Saturday afternoons meant one thing to most students at Eastern, and that was football. When the Colonels took the field for a pre- game warm-up, they were greeted by the enthusiastic support of hundreds of fellow students who made the journey to Hanger Field to cheer on their favorite team. Some students came to the game to enjoy some good football action. Some came just to be seen. Some came to drink in the beauty of a cool, autumn, central Kentucky afternoon. Others came just to drink. Some wore the traditional maroon and white, while others wore almost nothing. Some even created their own styles. But, come rain or shine, they were there to encourage the Colonels to defeat the dreaded rival. Often the show in the stands was nearly as good as the show on the field. Whatever the reason for being there. Hanger Field was the place to be on Saturday in ' 82. Maroon Man. alias John Tillson. flashes the Big E at the camera Photo by Mansfield The crowd on the Hill reacts to a Colonel score against Youngstown State The Hill is a popular place for students to socialize during the game. Photo by Thompson Members of Kappa Alpha fraternity pull their cannon away from the field after the game. The trash left behind reveals that some students had more than football on their minds. Photo by Mansfield 52 Student Life Saturday in the Park Brian Ballard, a sophomore from Harrodsburg. Ky_. models the classic look for warm, football Saturday afternoons, while making an emphatic point to his fellow students. Photo b Thompson. Bill Lockwood. a senior from Binghamton. New York, enjoys the warm, summer-like weather of an early-September game with his Sigma Chi fraternity brothers. Photo by Mansfield- Student Life 53 A Christmas Tradition As the decorating of the tree signifies a traditional Christmasat home, so the Hanging of the Greens signi- fies a traditional Christmas at the University. So to open the season, the Hanging of the Greens was presented on Sunday, December 12, at Walnut Hall of the Keen Johnson Building. Approximately 70 people, including speakers, musicians, singers, and university President J. C. Powell, participated in this year ' s ceremony. Dr. William Paulsell, dean of the Lexington Theologi- cal Seminary, delivered the Christmas message, which was followed by the singing of Joy to the World, the traditional Christmas song. Joseph Cloker, president of Sigma Nu fraternity, closed the 53rd annual Hanging of the Greens with the benediction. Decorating dorm lobbies and rooms with trees and lights, made Christmas at the University seem more like home. Even though Christmas was not a white one, the students didn ' t let that stand in the way of a memorable Christmas season. 54 Student L ife The wreaths on the front door of the Keen Johnson Building are hung to symbolize the Christmas spirit. The First Noel was performed under the direction of song leader. Dr. George Muns, Chairman of the University ' s music department. The 51 st annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah was presented on Sunday, Decem ber 12, at 7:30 p.m., in Brock Auditorium. Carrying ropes of green wreaths and long, electrically operated white candles, 70 women dressed in long, cheesecloth, Grecian- type, white robes opened the ceremony. ABOVE: Maintenance workers help residents re- move the furniture from the dorm ' s lobby. RIGHT: A Burnam resident contemplates on her new home, as she makes the move from Burnam. Some 1 17 girls were moved from the north wing, which was closed. Photos by Thompson. 56 Student Life MOVE EKU EKU vt first it sounds like the plot from a James Bond movie, or a science fiction story. But, for the residents of Mattox and the north wing of Burnam Halls, it was all too real. When they returned to campus from Christmas break, the 162 residents of Mattox and 117 residents of Burnam found that their dorms would be closed and that they would be forced to move. The men and women formed a protest group to try and halt the closings, to no avail. The girls of Burnam were distributed throughout the rest of the dorm, and Mat- tox residents were absorbed in other men ' s dorms. The Move is just one of the problems caused by the University ' s decreasing enrollment in 1982-83. Several dorms found themselves nearly half empty, and tri- pling was no longer in existence. Private rooms be- came more and more common as students left school to pursue other interests. Clay Hall cafeteria was also closed in the spring semester because of lack of stu- dent involvement. The decreased enrollment was par- tially attributed to a decrease in funds, and the current economic conditions of the nation. It was just another sign of the troubled times in which we live. f3S Staff and residents of Mattox Hall plan a protest meeting to attempt to halt the closing of their dorm. Ttyeir efforts were fruitless as nearly 162 men were relocated and the dorm closed in January. Photo by Thompson. Mansfield Mansfield 58 Student Life Thompson Life ' s 8 easom Life is like the seasons Each one its changes bring. A fertile seed takes root and grows Thus youth is like the Spring. Maturity comes in Summer As we work and play and sing, In the Fall we gather harvest From the deeds we sowed, and then, Alas too soon it ' s Winter And our eyes have grown quite dim, Have faith no need to worry Tis not the end of everything For our souls will be returned again To Heaven, where God is King. — Louis H. Guenther -, f- • x. o 3 Student Life 59 ALL MY CHILDREN DAYS OF OUR LIVES GENERAL HOSPITAL G Love in the Afternoon ABOVE: Like sands through the hourglass, so are the days of our lives, says the introduction to one of daytime ' s more popular soaps. BELOW: These Telford Hall coeds gather around the TV to watch their favorite soap. Kuchle Daytime television, or soaps, as they are more commonly known, have come a long way since their modest beginnings in the early 1950s. Today, nearly 30 million people turn in everyday to see if Luke and Holly will finally get together, or if the Salem Strangler will be caught. General Hospital continued to be the most popular soap in ' 83, with All My Children, Days of Our Lives, and Guiding Light, a close second. Although the majority of the watchers were women (nearly 70 percent), men soon found that daytime drama had it ' s good points too. Soap opera addicts are frequently the most loyal fans on TV, and college students are no exception. Some even went so far as to plan their schedules around their favorite soap. The large screen in the Powell Building was a favorite spot to share the trials and tribulations of daytime drama. The TV lounge was frequently filled in the prime afternoon hours of T4 o ' clock everyday. Nighttime drama such as Dallas, Knot ' s Land- ing, and Dynasty also gained popularity and drew in a large hunk of the nighttime ratings. 60 Student Life IDING LIGHT YOUNG AND RESTLESS RYAN ' S HOPE CAPITOL ; - :-■ % Student Life 61 Self-Expression A very special Valentine to Christi from Jay, hangs from the railing on the Powell Building. ABOVE: Customized license plates add decoration to cars, and tell the world what you have to say. RIGHT: This coed shows her support for the National Champion football team on the front of her shirt. 62 Student Life ABOVE RIGHT: Especially popular with the male sex. billed caps are a means of expressing everything from love of a team to love of a tractor. RIGHT: An employee of the University Bookstore letters a shirt for two girls, while they wait. The bookstore has printed nearly 10,000 custom shirts in the past year. College students are notorious at speaking what is on their minds. Like our counterparts of the 60s, we are not afraid, rather we have a deep need to express ourselves on every subject from football to sex, and from the state of the economy to the food in the grill. In recent years, expression has come to mean a sort of defiance — telling the world that I am who I am, and my opinion counts. At the University, this is done in many ways, especially on clothing. Custom shirts, caps, pins, bumper stickers, posters and license plates have been hot sellers the past few years, especially to the younger market. The University Bookstore, for exam- ple, has produced over 13,000 pins over the last four years, mostly football oriented. It has also custom lettered over 10,000 shirts in the past year, according to one bookstore employee. Whatever you need to express — do it. There are unlimited ways to do it. You might make up your own medium. Who knows, it might even become a fad. Student Life 63 UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS Chris Carlson . . . - +f :- .y .v ■■■ ' Chris Carlson was 24-years old when he was lured into Reverend Sun Myung Moon ' s Unification Church, by several young women he met in San Francisco. He spent the next 18 months traveling around the city looking for donations and recruiting new members. I thought I was joining an organization of very caring people, said Carlson. As it turned out, I was trans- formed into a fundraising and recruiting machine. When his parents realized what was happening, they had him kidnapped and deprogrammed. Carlson has spent the last three years traveling around the country, speaking on college campuses about the evils of brainwashing types of religion. His lecture in Brock Auditorium on February 10 included a 50-minute documentary, Moonchild, a reenactment of his joining and leaving, the Unification Church. Ex moonie, Chris Carlson discusses his involvement with Rev. Sun Myung Moon ' s Unification Church, during a lecture on Feb. 10. 64 Student Life and Yolanda King Yolanda King, daughter of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. signs autographs for a local girl scout troop after her lecture on February 9th. Miss King appeared courtesy of the EKG Centerboard. Yolanda King, oldest daughter of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. presented, What Happens to the Dream Deferred, on February 9, 1983, in Brock Audi- torium. Miss King, who was 12 years old when her father was assassinated in 1968, has been inv olved in the struggle for human rights nearly all her life. In her appearances on college campuses, she stated that students are feeling frustrated and have removed themselves from a struggle in which they should still be partaking. We should pull together and work toward a common goal. The Reagan Administration, she said, has deferred her father ' s dream more so than any oth- er. President Reagan is enacting his assault on work- ing people in general, no matter what color they are. Miss King, who got her master ' s degree in theater from Mew York University, is currently co-artistic direc- tor of Nucleus, a New York City company of perform- ing artists that speak to young people about the strug- gles of growing into adulthood. She is also the coordin- ator of the Cultural Institute of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-Violent Social Change. Her presentation included poetry and dramatic monologues, as well as other unique stylings. Her act- ing credits include several television films including King and Death of A Profit. During her lecture, Miss King urged all Blacks to pull together and work toward a common goal. Unless we are moving toward bringing ' the dream ' about, it will never happen. Student Life 65 They await silently in the dark caverns of your mind (or stomach). They creep up on you when you least expect it — usually in class or in the shower. They attack your entire system and won ' t let you rest until they ' ve taken over your helpless body. The only weapon against them is a Big Mac, fries and a large shake, or a Domino ' s Pizza — with extra cheese. They are the munchies, and many a student has fallen prey to their growling and grumbling pangs. Late-night seems to be the most succeptable time for munchies attacks, but not always. Many times, students have awaken in the middle of the night, in a cold sweat, fresh from a nightmarish meal of twinkies and a Dr. Pepper, or a giant bag of Doritos. But, thanks to the generous help of such local connois- seurs as Wendy ' s, Burger King and Archies Pizza, students can fight the munchies at their own game. Many students have been known to utter a sigh of relief as they gulp down an Arby ' s Beef ' N Cheddar and a large RC Cola or a bucket of chicken from KFC. And for those dessert-minded individuals, Baskin-Rob- bins offers 31 flavors, guaranteed to satisfy even the pick- iest eater. And how many dorm directors have awaken in the morning to find an empty vending machine where, the night before, a fully stocked one stood. The munchies. Few people can resist them — most choose not to even try. After all, the prescription was often more fun than the symptoms. BELOW: The munchies machine in the dorm lobby provides these Telford Hall coeds some relief from a hunger attack. BELOW: The Domino ' s delivery man prepares to make a run. ' You can bet a hungry stomach will soon be satisfied with pepperoni, mushroom and extra cheese. Domino ' s Pizza prepares a pizza to satisfy the crav ings of a late-night studier. Domino ' s has saved many a student from near starvation in the late night hours. This dorm resident chow ' s down on junk food while doing some late studying. Lays potato chips and a Mountain Dew provides a perfect midnight snack for just such an occasion. Student Life 67 Commuters The Silent Minority They awake early in the morn- ing to eat breakfast and get dressed. They go out into the cold to scrape ice from their wind- shields and struggle to start their cars on frosty mornings. After ar- riving on campus, they must face the endless task of searching for a parking space. They are the com- muters — those students who live at home or in off-campus apart- ments — and they are often the most overlooked group on camp- us. While most University students are still asleep, commuting stu- dents are up trying to start their cars and preparing for the some- times long journey to school. For some, coming to school means traveling from as far away as Lex- ington, Winchester, or Lancaster. They are faced with limited park- ing spaces, long days and traffic jams. They are often left out of campus activities because they are unaware of such events. Gasoline costs and detours are just a few of the problems faced by these coura- geous pioneers. There is a good side to living at home, however. Home cooking, peace and quiet, and, as one coed stated, You don ' t ever have to stand in line for the shower. Amen to that. ABOVE: Some commuting students travel long distances to get to school each day. Some travel from as far away as Winchester or Lancaster. Right: The high cost of gasoline is one of the prob- lems that plague commuters, as this student is finding out. 68 Student Life LEFT: Traffic jams are common sights in the morn- ings and afternoons, especially on 1-75 between Richmond and Lexington. BELOW: During the win- ter months, commuters face the perils of Mother Mature, as well as those of man. Thompson Most commuters plan their schedules around such problems as detours, wrecks, and cold weather- Student Life 69 After 4 Years of Study, Sacrifice and Work . . . What Now? How do you spell relief? Many of the 1 ,400 degree candidates may have answered this question, G-R-A-D-CJ-A-T- l-O-N, as they marched to Hanger Field for Eastern Kentucky University ' s 75th spring commencement. On this commencement day, which marked the third consecutive year for an out- door ceremony, Al Smith, newspaper owner publisher and co-chairman of the soon-to-be terminated Appalachian Regional Commis- sion, told the candidates and an audience of 10,000 that although these are not the best of times, they are not the worst. You may not be as cunning as the quick child who sur- vived the mean streets of the urban ghetto, but you have come to graduation today with a sense of yourself and others and an aware- ness of ' place ' — geographical, historical, and human, that is counted by most Ameri- cans as a blessing, he said. Finally, the relief of not having eight o ' clock classes, annoying fire alarms, and constant loud music, had all come into sight. Yet, there were still times that the graduate would always treasure: pizza parties, going downtown on Thursday nights, jogging with a best friend, or the friendships that were made during the time at the University. Years after the long-awaited graduation, the gradu- ates will cherish memories of the time they spent — growing, laughing and learning. 70 Student Life LEFT: Looking for that special someone in the crowd, graduation is a time of sharing with friends and family BELOW: Al Smith, newspaper owner publisher and co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission told the crowd of over 10,000 at Hanger Field, I submit that your ability to cope with the rest of your life has been enhanced by your own rural experience LEFT: The end or the beginning, graduation is a time of mixed emotions and mixed feelings as one ' s college days come to an end ABOVE: When it is all over and done, graduates can celebrate, look back on their college days and congratulate themselves on a job well done. Photos by Mansfield. Student Life 71 Not since 1968 had EKCJ played football at night, but in 1982, they played twice, winning both times. And, being on national television added incentive and gave the nation a chance to see the Colonel ' s . . . ABOVE: The 18.100 fans who watched the Colonels play under the lights was the 14th largest crowd ever at Hanger Field. BELOW: Cliff McCullough. a senior from Port Char lotte. Florida, was instrumental in the Colonel ' s 21-20 vic- tory. When football fans look back over the Colonel ' s 1982 season, many memories will stand out in their minds. A second national championship, an Ohio Val- ley Conference trophy and an undefeated season were just a few of the accomplishments of Coach Roy Kidd and his team. But as exciting as they were, few games will stand out in the minds of the fans as much as October 28 and December 4 — the Nights the Lights Came On In Richmond. Prior to October 28 (a come-from-behind victory over Murray State, 21-20), football at EKCI had tradi- tionally been played on Saturday afternoons. The last night game was in 1968, at old Hanger Stadium, which the Colonels won, defeating East Tennessee, 23-20. The Murray game was carried live by Ted Turner ' s WTBS.TV in Atlanta, and broadcast to some 22 million viewers nation-wide. An added attraction was the por- table lighting system brought in especially for the game by Musco Lighting Ltd. of Oskaloosa, Iowa. As early as Monday before the game, students be- gan to prepare for the event and the enthusiasm cli- maxed on Wednesday night as approximately 1500 people filled Alumni Colesium for a pep rally that was taped, to be shown in pre-game exclusive by WTBS Lambert 72 Student Life sportscasters Bob Neal and Alan Page. After the rally, the crowd marched to Hanger Field to watch the team as it practiced under the lights. On Thursday night, a crowd of 18,100 filled the stadium to see the Colonels play on national television. They were treated to an exciting finish as the team came from behind, then held off a Murray rally that ended with a Gus Parks interception in the end zone. The crowd was the 14th largest ever to see a game at Hanger Field. Later, on December 4, Musco returned to campus with WTBS for another night game, this time a Divi- sion l-AA playoff game against the University of Idaho Vandals. Again, they were treated to a close game as the Colonels won a high-scoring contest 38-30. A con- troversial interception by Anthony Jones in the closing seconds ended the Vandal ' s threat and preserved the victory. It was an especially sweet victory for Coach Kidd as it fell on his 51st birthday. A crowd of 10,893 saw the team win their second night game of the sea- son and advance to the national semi-finals against Tennessee State. Who knows when, if ever, the Colonels will play again at night and on national television? But for two very special nights in 1982, that combination produced magic in the eyes of the fans. On those nights, the lights did come on in Richmond, and put another bright spot on the already shining season. WTBS-TV was greeted by many colorful and origi- nal signs at the EKC-Murray State game. This one puns Ted Turner, the station ' s owner WD JED HMR AIQIET THERE BE LIGHT f ft A ambert ABOVE: Seniors Tuck Woolum and Steve Bird are interviewed by a WTBS sportscaster after the come-fro mbe hind victory over Murray State. RIGHT: Musco employees work erecting the porta ble lighting system brought in especially for the game by WTBS-TV in Atlanta. Student Life 73 mHBsM RBm m BB ■ at Melanie Corwin Scott Wilson mm mm Mm mWKk  ■■■ The Making O Mansfield ks of orange and blue .1 oss the western sky on this te summer night. ghting bugs flirted here jiu there. They decorated le scene like blinking lights n a Christmas tree. The work whistle had long ince clocked out. Happy our had come and gone. s rooms were empty; ntown was full. The day vas just about spent. But there, at a remote cor- ' of the campus, tucked in nd Telford Hall and a etery, secluded from Roy Kidd and his team of desti- ny Arms crossed. Eyes sterned. Mind intense. Kidd was squeezing the last drop of ener- gy out of the sun and out of his players. The only sound now was grunts and groans; the crashing of bodies and egos; the yelps of coaches. It was the last of two-a-day work outs — what hell week is to fraternity pledges. It was the turning of 60 some-odd boys into men. It was the making of a champion. and seeing now what seen, you could tell this knew what it took. The,, whatever it fook to be champion, says Kidd. It ' s kind of funny, but aft three years in a row (of goi to the national champioi ship), these kids just knc what it took. And they wei willing to do whatever it toe You could tell that from tn first day of two-a-days to th last. They gave it all. Th° knew they had to, to be t best. Whenever this team ha a challenge, it came throuj ' 76 The Making of A Champion would say. Most of them called us lucky, there ' s another reason. This team work This team knew what it took in effort. T team knew how to win. They may not have been the most talen? team in the history of the school, but tl worked at being the best. And they got m of their talent than any other group. ' Mansfield The Making of ' BELOW: QB Tuck Woolum talks strategy with Coach Kidd during the Tennessee State playoff game at Hanger Field. RIGHT Coach Tom (ones hugs Coach Jack Ison after the Murray State game. BOTTOM: Terence Thompson flvs over the Delaware line. OPPOSITE: Coach Kidd calls for prayer fol- lowing the national championship. Lambert Lambert twnr f 1 4 you look at them, they weren ' t any bigger than previous Colonel teams; they weren ' t any faster thany previous Colonel teams; they weren ' t more experienced than other Colonel teams. Talent wise, they were no better than other Colonel teams. But when you look at them in the end, they became the best Colonel team. Ever. Period. End of discus- i. Jhirteen games. Thirteen wins. Ohio Valley Conference Cham- Spions. Nummm-berrr One in the na- tion. Nummm-berrr One in your hearts. But still the question begs to be answered, by the fans, by so many coaches who want to know the se- cret. By the 13 coaches who really ;ht they should have beaten ed athletes, if they weren ' t gifted with all the ingredients, what made this team unbeatable? What made them so damn good? It is simple. They wanted to be champions. They believed they were champions. Because they MADE themselves champions. It all started in the first game of the season. Before you could say Kickoff ' the Colonels were behind South Carolina State — a playoff team — 14-0. With less than two minutes left, the Colo- nels were still behind and dangerous- ly close to losing its opener for the first time since 1978 — the last time the Colonels didn ' t go to a Championship game. The Colonels, who managed just 229 yards of total offense and only 20 yards rushing to that point, were trail- Suddenly, it was make or br time. Already. The test of this f ball team had come. Already. 1 wanted to know if this team was of the same maroon and white cl as the last three teams. Already The answer came- First, defensive end Allen Yo ' swooped in and blocked a pun give the Colonels the ball at the South Carolina State 23-yard line with about a minute to play. The Making of ' A Chanfpi! BELOW: Tuck Woolum prepares to pass against Youngstown State. RIGHT Chris Taylor cools off coach Tom Jones after the Pioneer Bowl victory. BOTTOM: Alex Dominguez and David Hill prepare to tackle a Delaware runner. i 80 The Making of A Champion mie Lovett. Lovett ' s kick looked ugly. It swooned and bobbled and limped along. But it cleared the uprights. It gave the Colonels a 29-19 victory. It was the making of a champio™ Then came Western, a place wh the Colonels hadn ' t won since 1966. A jinx? A hex? A loss? Nope. Without a co-starting full- back who had quit, without a co-start- ing fullback who was injured, and with a freshman fullback who had been given a crash course in the me- chanics of blocking. The game ended Eastern 35, Western 21. It was the making of a champion. Five days later, it was Murray in the first night game ever at the new Hai er Stadium. With 4:50 to go, the Colonels had t ball at their 37-yard line and trailed six points. Sixty-three yards, three fourth down conversions, four big pass completions, a Lovett extra point, and 4:36 later, the Colonels had we It was the making of a champio Then came the playoffs, A cont: versial interception in the wanning seconds stopped Idaho. A one-yard touchdown run by Nicky Yeast on fourth down beat Tennessee State, It was the making of a champion. Finally, it was the championsh Finally, it was Delaware. No love lc Early in the game, Delaware lin up for a chip-shot field goal. As t snap floated back, Gus Parks float in. The kick. The block. Defensive end Richard Bell, ws ing in the wings, scooped it up. Witl broken hand, with an aching pull hamstring, with a heart as big as T« as, he ran. He ran until it felt like 1 leg was going to fall off and then he ran some more. He ran until he reached the end zone. It was the play that made the Co nels champions. It was the making o champion. There ' s a bunch of people c there saying, ' they could have, and they should have, ' said one Colonel coach. But there ' s only one team that has the championship trophy. And that ' s us. You can say what you want about ids, but there ' s one thing you BELOW: Alex Dominguez signs an autograph for Mr. and Mrs. Jay Riggs after the Pioneer Bowl. BOTTOM: Nicky Yeast lunges for yards against Middle Tennessee. Mansfield Mansfield The Makinq of :A Champiqa«81 fri RIGHT: Tron Armstrong (80) lunges for a pass during the Western game BELOW: Mike McShane (54) leads the defensive line against Morehead. . Mansfield Lambert Mansfield TOP: Cliff McCollough tackles Youngstown ' s Paris Wicks. The Colonels held Wicks to under 100 yards. LEFT: Ed Hairston carries the ball against Middle Tennessee. Hairston was the team ' s rushing leader with 892 yards on the season. ABOVE: Randy Taylor tackles Western ' s Ralph Antone for a loss. The win over Western was the first for the Colonels at Bowling Green in eight years. Mansfield Sports Football 83 ? jri BELOW: Ed Hairston escapes Middle Tennessee tacklers. BOTTOM: Senior Nicky Yeast bulls through the Tennessee State line OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Cheerleader Jane Reese congratulates Coach Kidd after the Morehead victory. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Steve Bird heads up field against Dela- ware. RIGHT: Terry Simmons and Steve Bird celebrate after the Western vic- tory. Lambert Lambert 84 Sports Football They weren ' t supposed to do well this year. It was supposed to be someone else ' s year. That didn ' t stop the Colonel ' s this year as they captured their second national title with a 17-14 victory over Delaware in the Pioneer Bowl in Wichita Falls, Texas. The Colonels ' success can be at- tributed to many things. They had talent and good coaching. The con- sensus, however, was their ability to make the big play. The big play had been a main- stay of the Colonels all season. It began in the opening game of the season when Jamie Lovett con- verted a 42-yard field goal with 36 seconds remaining in the game. The kick gave the Colonels a narrow 20-19 victory over South Carolina State. Leading 13-10 with 13:54 re- maining against Akron, Tuck Woo- lum took the snap at his own 28- yard line, faked a handoff and dropped into the pocket. As Steve Bird was streaking down the mid- dle of the field, Woolum let loose a spiral that hit Bird in stride as he glided in for the touchdown. Against Austin Peay, the ' big plays ' continued. Tony James took an APSU punt at his own 12 and sprinted 88 yards for a touchdown. It was the longest punt return in Colonel history. Mansfield Mansfield Mansfield Sports Football 85 Lambert The Colonels topped arch-rival Western 35-21 at Bowling Green. The two teams fought their usual tough battle before the Colonels came away with the win. The victory marked the first win for Eastern at Bowling Green in 16 years. The Colonels got win number seven against Murray State in a nationally-televised game on station WTBS. Trailing 20- 14, the Colonels drove 63 yards and hit a six- yard touchdown pass with 14 seconds remaining in the game. Woolum connected with Bird for one of Bird ' s season leading, team-high 10 TD receptions. Lovett ' s extra point provided the 21-20 winning margin. The Colonels topped Idaho in the opening round of the playoffs. Leading 38-30 in the fourth quarter, An- thony Jones intercepted a pass at the Idaho 12 with 40 seconds left in the game. The Colonels faced Tennessee State in the semi- finals. TSCI trailed the Colonels 13-7 and were driving when Mike Mims intercepted a Ken Biggies pass with 3:42 left in the game. This victory allowed the Colonels to play in their fourth consecutive championship game. EKU £; Op P | Opp. 20 S.C. State 19 31 Youngstown St 17 19 Akron 10 27 Austin Peay 18 35 Middle Tenn. 1 10 35 W. Kentucky 21 21 Murray St. 20 34 Tenn. Tech jjkl7 26 Central Fla. 14 20 Morehead St. 3 38 Idaho i 30 13 •Tenn. State { 1 7 17 Delaware 14 Denotes playoff games Mationa Championship r Mansfield 86 Sports Football OPPOSITE TOP: Tuck Woolum tries to elude a Tennessee State rusher. ABOVE: Randy Taylor rushes Delaware QB Rick Scully during the Pioneer Bowl. BELOW LEFT: Tron Armstrong leads blocking for Tony James. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Bird leaps for one of his 63 receptions on the year. Lambert Mansfield Mansfield Sports Football 87 Mansfield The University of Delaware Blue Hens were threaten- ing to score with just under 10 minutes left in the first half of the Pioneer Bowl for the NCAA Division 1-AA Football Championship in Wichita Falls, Texas. The Blue Hens, who had just dropped a touchdown pass in the end zone, were preparing for a 31 -yard field goal. On the snap, Gus Parks zoomed in from the left side. As the ball was put on the tee for Delaware ' s kick, Parks drove with arms outstretched. As the kicker ' s foot hit the ball, Parks blocked it. The ball bounced into the hands of Colonel defensive end, Richard Bell. Bell took the ball and ran untouched for a 77-yard touch- down. Jaimie Lovett converted the extra point to make it 7- Colonels. They never looked back enroute to a 17-14 championship victory. It was the Colonels ' second title in the last four years. The play was typical of the season. Like so many times last year, the Colonels flirted with danger only to squeak by in the end. I think this might have been a team of destiny, said Head Coach Roy Kidd. Whatever it took, this team gave. They put all of themselves into everything we did. They just knew how to win. 88 Sports Football Mansfield ii ' $ 1 «c: HHKSn. ' -- f • • i $o y t 1 fir _A«- v l f S x Si 4 n [£ - H V 1 : A Mansfield Mansfield LEFT: Richard Bell scoops up the blocked punt. Bell returned the ball for the deciding touch- down. MIDDLE: Steve Bird leads in the singing of Cabin on the Hill after the Pioneer Bowl. BOT- TOM: Nicky Yeast takes the handoff from Tuck Woolum during the Pioneer Bowl. BELOW: Coach Kidd gets a ride off the field after the championship victory. Mansfield Mansfield Sports Football 89 MAROON The crowd is ready, the cheerleaders divide, and they begin. The left yells MAROON, and the right yells WHITE, alternating into a MAROON WHITE crescendo at any football or basketball game at the university. The cheerleader is the middleman between the team and the crowd; but what goes into being a cheerleader? We ' ve got spirit ... a chant that exemplifies the cheerleader and their job. Considering that there is no pay, no scholar- ships, four or more practices a week, and some- times very low crowd attendance, it would seem determination, love of the cheerleading sport, and extremely high motivations play a big part in be- ing a cheerleader. ABOVE: Mike Ernst lifts Lisa Newby. RIGHT: Group routines are a common sight at football games. ABOVE: Mark Simmons performs a midair flip at one of Eastern ' s pep rallies. RIGHT: Scott Ford and Jane Rees complete one of the many new dance routines. 90 Sports Cheerleaders ABOVE: Mark Simmons utilizes a megaphone to reach the upper deck at Hanger Field. TOP RIGHT: Mike Witzerman catches Sandy Heil after a lift. BOTTOM RIGHT: The stacked pyramid has become a tradition among Eastern ' s cheerleaders. The 14 members of the 82-83 squad clearly displayed the enthusiasm that cheerleading re- quires. Motivation ran high in the squad this year, it was apparent in their cheers, stunts, and dance routines. Each member was able to exercise their creativeness in performing at the games. This year was the first time two sets of captains were used. An gela Hamilton and Mark Simmons were captains during the football season; Carole Kimmel and Mike Ernst were captains for the basketball season. This year the cheerleaders also attended a camp at Virginia Tech to learn and to compete. Over 80 squads competed in three categories, and Eastern ' s 82-83 squad placed in the top 12 with the likes of U.K. Ht tBI In 3L.BB The chant continues ... yes we do, we ' ve got spirit, how about you? typified the 82-83 cheer- leading squad. Sports Cheerleaders 91 Colonels Finish Fourth in Frustrating Season They weren ' t suppose to do as well as they did. The men ' s basketball team was picked by the ex- perts to finish seventh in the Ohio Valley Conference this season. After going 5-21 the season before, who could argue. Well, Max Good could, and he did! He worked and worked and worked his team. De- spite the loss of three probable starters, Good worked his team to a 10-17 overall record and a 7-7 tally in the OVC. That was good enough for a tie for fourth. I really think we could have finished at least third, said head coach Max Good. It ' s even possible that we could have won the OVC. The Colonels started the season like the experts might have been right with their pick. They struggled out of the gate to a dismal 3-9 record. That drout ended with a 70-49 loss to Xavier. That loss may have done some good. ms- - Above: Senior Ji AIIAmerican Ke mmy Stepp drives around Morehead ' s Guy Minnifield. Below: th Lee rebounds over Jim Chambers and Mike Budzinksi. Left: Freshman John DeCamillus shoots against Kentucky State. Above: Kenny Wil son, a sophomore from Union County, shoots against Louis- ville ' s Charles Jones. Left: CI of L coach Denny Crum talks with Max Good after their teams met. Sports Men ' s Basketball 93 Colonels Faced Tough Schedule Well, things started to get a little better the following week. The Colonels rallied from 17 points down to beat arch-rival Morehead State. They then added three straight conference wins to boost their record to 7-9 and more importantly, 5-2 in the OVC; good enough for second. After a close loss to nationally-ranked Memphis State, the Colonels lost eight out of their last 10 games to destroy any hopes of making post-season play. The Colonels faced a tough schedule throughout the season. Good won ' t accept that as an excuse. They met NCAA tourney participants Louisville and Mem- phis State and NIT participant Vanderbilt. NAIA semi- finalists Northern Ky. and West Virginia Weslyan were Colonel opponents also. I kept telling the players, if we keep working hard some good is going to happen, said Good. We didn ' t know if it was going to be the next game, next week or next year. John DeCamillus drives for the basket. DeCamillus led the team in assists with i 121 on the year. Front row: Left to right; Dale Layer, Graduate asst.; John DeCamillus, Frank Baines; Jimmy Stepp, Ervin Stepp. Alan Feldhaus, Kenny Wilson. Keith Smith; mgr., Bruce Robbins; mgr., Phil Rison; mgr., Second row: It; Max Good, head coach; John Ferguson. Asst. coach; Billy Reiser; Dave Dixon; Mike Budzinski; Fred Emmerson; Fred Emmerson; Jim Chambers; Scott Daniels; Dave Thornton; Bruce Mitchell; Joe Alan Stepp. part-time assistant; Dave Green, asst. trainer 94 Sports Men ' s Basketball Above: Transfer Dave Thornton fights for a rebound. Top right: Billy Reiser reaches for the rebound as Bruce Mitchell and Mike Budzinski look on. Bottom: Ervin Stepp watches the action on the court. Stepp, a former Mr. Kentucky Basketball, saw limited playing time during the 82-83 season. ■ - m M w 1 m WS,- wi. ■k 3] f - ' r n .. ' ' —1 m S5 -c ' Mansfield Sports Men ' s Basketball 95 Above: Bruce Mitchell fires up a jumper. Top right: Kenny Wilson and Jim Chambers stretch for a rebound. Bottom: (J of L ' s Rodney McCray chases Jimmy Stepp. Stepp led the team with 14.3 points per game. 96 Sports Men ' s Basketball Mansfield Right: Billy Reiser tips in a missed shot. iKCI Opponent Clinch Valley Dayton E. Illinois Louisville Toledo Murray Stat ' Middle Tenn. Vanderbilt Penn N. Kentucky Austin Peay Xavier Morehead State Youngstown St. Akron Tennessee Tech Memphis St. Austin Peay W.Va Weslyan Kentucky State Morehead State Delaware Youngstown State Akron Tennessee Tech Murray State Middle Tenn. Opp. Right: John DeCamillus passes out of traffic against W.Va. Weslyan. Sports Men ' s Basketball 97 Lady Colonels Beaten in Post Season Tourney With a heart-breaking 58-56 loss to Murray State in the opening round of the Ohio Valley Conference wom- en ' s post-season tournament, head coach Dianne Mur- phy ' s women ' s basketball team ended their season. There were tears after the game but, the Lady Colo- nels were a young team. They opened their season apprehensively as they faced a tough schedule with unknown talent. The Colonels faced such powerhouses as Duke, Mid- dle Tennessee and Oral Roberts. They opened their season defeating Pikeville Col- lege by a large margin. After such an impressive open- er, the Maroons teetered with a .500 season all year. The first half of the season saw the Colonels with impressive wins over conference foes Murray State and Austin Peay before suffering a close loss at Oral Roberts. Top right: Second team AII-OVC Tina Wermuth battles for a loose ball. Right bottom: Freda Hagan starts a fast break. Above: Assistant Coach Hell Hensley watches the action on the court. 98 Sports Women ' s Basketball Thompson Thompson Left: Shannon Brady and Laura Pate battle a Murray State defender for a rebound. Above: Laura Pate drives for a layup. Left: Tina Wermuth shoots a jumper against Austin Peay. Wermuth ended her career at EKCJ ' s third all-time leading scorer with 1403 points. Mansfield Sports Women ' s Basketball 99 Goodin Leads Nation The second half of the year was a lot better for the Colonels. They won six of their last 10 games. The Colonels fought nationally-ranked Georgia Lady Bulldogs evenly for 37 minutes. Their play evoked high praise from CJG coach Andy Landers. They are a good team, he said. The Lady Colonels ended their season with a 14-13 overall record and were 4-6 in the OVC. It was good enough for a fourth place league finish. The year was highlighted by having two players make the AII-OVC team. Junior Lisa Goodin and senior Tina Wermuth made the first and second teams respec- tively. Goodin, the Colonel ' s all-everything, led the league and nation in free throw percentage at .913. She led the team in scoring with a 19.1 per game average. Goodin is EKG ' s second all-time leading scorer with 1564 points. Lisa Goodin hurries back on defense against Austin Peay. Front row: Left to right: Karen Evans. Lisa Goodin. Shannon Brady, Viv Bohon. Freda Hagan. Genna Berryman Second row: lr: Dana Taylor. Laura Seay, Tina Wermuth. Margy Shelton. Marcia Haney. Laura Pate, Elizabeth McQuerry 100 Sports Women ' s Basketball Right: Karen Evans and Freda Hagan watch action on the court. Above: Margy Shelton reaches for a rebound. Shelton is a freshman from Corbin. Right: Marcia Haney brings the ball up court. Mansfield Lambert Sports Women ' s Basketball 101 Right: Margy Shelton dribbles out of traffic. EKCI Opp. Opponent 105 Pikeville 60 57 Duke 74 ■ 83 Bowling Green 79 86 ICI-Purdue 51 58 Louisville 71 76 Murray State 70 1 69 Middle Tenn. 72 78 Oral Roberts 81 83 Appalachian St. Austin Peay 65 65 64 74 Xavier 65 j 65 Morehead State 77 ■■! 52 Dayton 75 : ' 79 Clevland St. 81 57 rH Tenn. Tech 68 54 Georgia 68 55 Austin Peay 54 90 Northern Ky. 61 68 Kentucky St. 49 63 Morehead State 68 ■ 69 Youngstown 68 94 Ashland 68 88 Marshall 71 64 Tenn. Tech 68 65 Murray State 63 66 Middle Tenn. 73 56 Murray State 58 Right: Marcia Haney puts in a layup. Lambert 102 Sports Women ' s Basketball Thomspon Left: Laura Pate, from Deland. Florida, fires a jump shot. Left: Shannon Brady battles for a rebound. Brady ended the season with a 10.1 per game average. Above: Head Coach Diane Murphy yells instructions. Lambert Sports Women ' s Basketball 103 Field Hockey Team Never Quits The Colonel ' s field hockey team finished their sea- son with a 9-10 record. Robin Forhecz was the high scorer for the team. Four seniors that also had an outstanding season were Suzanne Hastings, Wilma Howard, and Lisa Loran. Coach Lynne Harvel pointed out that the team got off to a slow start due to inexperience and injuries among the players. She said, The girls showed a lot of development and improvement as the season contin- ued. Throughout the years, the lady Colonels kept a nev- er-quit attitude. This was evident in their last game against the University of Louisville. The Colonels were down by two goals with only one and a half minutes left in the game. The team pulled together and scored two consecutive goals to tie the game. They went on to win in overtime by a 3-2 score. Coach Harvel was proud of her team for overcoming all the problems they had and doing better than she had expected of them. Right: Goalkeeper Suzanne Hastings prevents a goal on a penalty stroke. (Photo by Mansfield) HH HMDn Front row: L-R: Lisa Loran, Suzanne Hastings. Wilma Howard. Second row: L-R: Mary Beth Brown, Kathleen Boughton. Julie Theiler, Robin Forhecz, Theresa Powell, Lynda Ransdeli. Third row: L-R: Siobhan Devlin, Tracy Thompson, Melissa Shore, Vicki Woodard. Monica Storz, Mary Gavin, Anita Gasper Back row: L-R: Coach Lynne Harvel, Manager Marcia Hamlin, G.A. Trese Lang (Photo by Bailey) Sffik C9 N pponent Miami ames Madison Ball State Ohio Univ. Southern Illinois Univ. of Iowa CJniv. of IN. Iowa S.W. Missouri Trenton Pfeiffer College (Jniv. of Dayton St. Louis Univ. Vanderbuilt Earlham Ohio State Davis and Elkins Transylvania Louisville TOP: Robin Forchez is brought to the ground during aggressive hockey play. ABOVE: Wilma Howard and Anita Casper sprint to gain control of the hockey ball. (Photos by Mansfield) Sports Field Hockey 105 Young Netters Squad Have 2-7 Season The women ' s tennis team finished its fall season with a disappointing 2-7 record. Head coach Martha Mullins had quite a task in front of her as she had only two returning players from last year ' s team. We were so close every time, said Mullins, but with such a young squad it was to be expected. The netters season was a season of ups and downs. They opened their campaign with a fourth place finish in the Louisville Invitational. They then suffered three straight defeats before top- ping Marshall University. The Colonels, once again, hit a skid and dropped four straight before closing out their season with a victory over conference-rival West- ern. Lack of experience and intensity has hurt us in the losses, said Mullins. In particular, the capacity to get crucial points. However, our two veterans, Susan Wil- son and Kristi Spagenberg, did show that they had made progress since the last season. LEFT: Sophomore Kristi Spagenberg pauses between games during the Western Kentucky match Below left: Senior Susan Wilson returns a backhand Photos by Mansfield. ' $$ 5 . Front row: LR; Sherilyn Fiveash, Susan Wilson, Jeanie Waldron Back row: L-R: Elizabeth Phelps mgr., Chris Haulber, Kristi Spagenberg, Peggy Wolfe, Kitty Carmisino. Photo by Lambert Cheri Easterling returns a backhand. Photo by Mansfield. '  1 EKU Opponent Opp. i 4th Louisville t 3 Murray State 6 4 Miss. State 5 4 S.W. Missouri 5 4 W. Virginia 5 4 E. Tennessee 5 4 Louisville 5 Morehead 7 7 Western Ky- 2 ABOVE: Susan Wilson returns a backhand against Western. LEFT: Jeanie Waldron prepares for a forehand shot against the Hilltoppers. Photos by Mansfield. Opponent Dayton Miami Morehead State Kentucky State EKCJ invitational Tennessee Bellarmine Wright State Florida St. Invitation Louisville Tennessee Tech Kentucky State Morehead State Cardinal-Volunteer In Cincinnati Michigan State Indiana Louisville Morehead Invitational Cincinnati Tennessee Classic OVC Championship Tennessee Result Senior Mona McGovern spikes a ball against the University of Louisville Junior Lori Duncan prepares for a spike during the EKCJ Invitational. Front row: L-R; Kelly Irwin, Irene Ochman, Lori Duncan. Joan Messerknecht, Debbie Dingman, Lori Courtney. Back row: L-R: Graduage assistant Sue Wegner, Apprentice coach Tracey Jonson, Mona McGovern. Sandy Carrel. Charlotte Gillespie. Lisa Tecca, Deanne Madden. Patsy Schachnuk. Teri Oman, Student trainer Kathy Slone. Head coach Geri Polvino. 108 Sports Women ' s Volleyball Spikers Have Shakey Year; Miss NCAA Bid The women ' s volleyball team suffered a year of ups and downs in the 1982 season. The Spikers compiled a 34-15 record but did not receive a bid to the national tournament. Since the university women ' s athletic department switched affiliations from the AIAW to the NCAA, the OVC conference has to earn an at large bid. We had a good year, said Head coach Geri Polvino. We won some important matches but we did poorly in some too. I don ' t think it is fair, said Senior Deanne Madden. How do they know we couldn ' t compete. Despite losing the national bid the Colonels did have a good season. They had their 15th winning season out of 17 campaigns. The Colonels blitzed their schedule by winning their first four matches. They then finished third in the EKCI Invitational — the same tournament they won convincingly last year. After a loss to nationally-ranked Tennessee, the Spikers won the prestigious Florida State Invitational. They went undefeated through the tournament beating 17th ranked Florida State twice. The Colonels continued their winning ways topping Louisville, KSC1, Tennessee Tech and Morehead State. The Spikers then hit a slump by losing seven out of their next 15 games including two losses to Morehead State and Cincinnati each. After a team meeting, the Colonels turned things around as they beat 17th ranked Texas AM (who received the national bid instead of EKtl) in the Tennessee Classic. They followed this with a second consecutive OVC championship. Madden was named to the MSG and FSCI all-tournament teams and was named honorable mention All-American. Lori Duncan was also named to the MSCI all- tournament. ABOVE: Junior college transfer Patsy Schachnuk leaps for a spike as Deanne Madden looks on. LEFT: Sandy Carrel spikes a ball as her teammates prepare for a return. PHOTOS BY MANSFIELD. Sports Women ' s Volleyball 109 Right: Ellen Barrett, Linda Davis, and Lisa Renner struggle to reach the finish line. Photos by Lambert. Western Kentucky Dual Western Ky. Invitational Tri-Meet — (J.C. and Morehead Appalachian St. Invitational West Virginia Invitational Ohio Valley Championship Pl ace First Third First Third Third First c t . i « ■ Women ' s Cross Country Wins OVC The 1982 women ' s cross country season could be looked at as a time to remember, according to newly appointed coach, Rick Erdmann. Led by senior Maria Pazarentzos, the lady colonels captured the Ohio Valley Conference championship, placing five runners in the top ten positions. Pazarentzos, who placed second in the meet with a time of 19:06 over a three-mile course, was followed by teammate Lisa Renner, sixth; Barb Wildermuth, eighth; Ellen Barrett, ninth; and Linda Davis, tenth. The colonels won the meet with a score of 35 points, upsetting defending champs, Murray State, who fin- ished second with 44 points. Erdmann, who took over this year temporarily in place of Sandra Martin, said this year ' s team ran well as a group, and he contributed that as a key to their success. Other Eastern runners were Paula Garrett who fin- ished 14th, and Eve Combs who finished 17th. Right: Maria Pazarentzos trudges through cross country course. Front row: LR; Karen Hayden, Lisa Renner. Pam Edmonds. Paula Garrett. Mary Riffe. Second row: LR; Coach Brian Andrews, Ellen Barrett. Eve Combs. Barb Wildermuth. Maria Pazarentzos. Linda Davis, Coach Rick Erdmann. Sports Women ' s Cross Country 1 1 1 Eels win KISC; finish sixth at Mid wests The Electrifying Eels had a record setting season re- writing no less than six school marks. Don Combs set new marks in the 100 and 200 meter breaststroke. Brian Conroy broke the record in the 100 meter backstroke with Mark Maher eclipsing the pre- vious 50 meter freestyle mark. Conroy and Combs then teamed with Scott Vennefron and Maher to set the record in the 400 medley relay. Mike Strange and Ben Meisenheimer joined Maher and Conroy to form a record-breaking team in the 400 freestyle relay. These record-breaking performances didn ' t over- shadow the overall team performances. The Eels finished first in the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Championships and sixth of 12 teams in the Midwest Independent Swimming Championships. These topped off a 5-6 dual meet season which included a 1 -point win over powerhouse Marshall University. The Eels got the season rolling as they burst to a 4-2 record with wins against Louisville, Youngstcwn, More- head and Marshall. They then lost four before topping Wright State in the season finale. Eel captain Scott Behymer competes during the freestyle. I 12 First row: Left to right: Coach Dan Lichty, Scott Vennefron. Mike Strange. Ben Meisenheimer. Derek Whitson, Gus Rathgeber, G uy Frable, Second row: l-r: Graduate Assistant Scott Barber, Steve Meerman. Carl Porter, Brian Conroy. Scott Behymer. Al Raven, Benson Spurting, Steven Amundson, Ted Averbeck, Graduate Assistant Dave Dubois, Back row: l-r; Eric Smith, Don Combs, Jim Scott, Melanie Mcintosh. Karen Hoffman. Keith Haden, Steven Whitson, Assistant Coach Tim Cahill. Eric Smith, Mark Maher, and Brian Conroy dive for an edge in the freestyle event. Conroy is the school record-holder in the 100 and 200 meter freestyle events. Opponent Cincinnati Louisville Vanderbilt Youngstown Mofehead St. Marshall Ohio Clniv. 0. Georgia Western Ky. CI. Kentucky Wright St. KISC Midwest Chps Opp. 80 17 67 A% 21 56 61 65 75 43 Thompson Derek Whitson competes in the backstroke against the University of Georgia. Sports Swimming 113 Freak accident Riflers si: The rifle team captured its first Ohio Valley Conference Championship in school history to highlight a disap- pointing season under first-year head coach Capt. Mike McNamara. The Colonels made their annual trip to the National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s championships only to come away with a heartbreaking sixth place finish. The maroon shooters were third when a freak accident happened to one of their members, Kim Floer. Floer ' s rifle misfired thus finishing her shooting for the day. I felt terrible, said Floer. It ' s not usual (misfiring) especially at the NCAA finals. I shot well in the individ- uals. Capt. McNamara echoed his player, It was like run- ning track and tripping. Despite the disappointing national finish, the Riflers produced well enough for three members to make All- | American status. They were: Floer, Mark Bender and Is Mike Bender. Floer and Mike Bender were tops in the air rifle and small bore shooting respectively. Mark Bender shows the form he uses for success. Bender, a 1982 and 1983 secon team Ail-American, was one of three seniors on the squad. 114 Sports Rifle First row: Left to right; Pam Floer, Beth Brown, Mike Bender, Anna Hogrefe. Back row: L-R; Mark Bender, Terry Sievert, Ron Wigger, Kim Foer, Coach Maj. Mike McNamara. LEFT: Terry Sievert takes aim at his target BELOW LEFT: Anna Hogrefe kneels in preparation for her shot. BELOW: Steadying herself for a shot is Kim Floer. She is the older of the two Floer sisters on the team .......... Opponent EKU CJ. Kentucky Won Ohio State Inv. 1st Western Ky. Won ' OpP j A E. Tenn. State 3rd ■ EKU Invit. 1st Xavier 4th OK Invit. 1st West Virginia Lost Tennessee Tech Lost OVC Championship 1st West Virginia Lost Murray State Lost Appalachia State Won NCAA Championship 6th Sports Rifle 115 Colonels Take First in OVC ' s MVP, and Coach of the Year Awards The Colonel ' s golf team got off to a slow start in 1982. However, as the season progressed new team members began filling in certain spots which gave coach Bobby Seaholm a solid team. The Colonels ' gelled ' in time for their Colonel Clas- sic. The Maroons took the tournament championship by one stroke over conference rival Murray State. The Maroons, under unsuitable weather conditions, took the OVC championship by a blistering 18 strokes. Colonel Pat Stephens finished first individually overall with an even par score of 216. Stephens was named MVP of the conference for his accomplishments. Coach Seaholm also garnered an individual award as he was named OVC Coach of the Year. Dave Sironen lines up a putt Photo by Mansfield. First row: L-R: Coach Bobby Seaholm. Second row: Scott Stephens, Dave Sironen, Billy Sebastian. Barry Wehrman, Phil Wehrman, Steve Brandenburg. Mike Goldston, Kelly Finney, Third row: Rob Quammen, Tom Shelton. Steve Haluska. Dave Smith, Jeff Joyce, Pat Stephens. Gregg Shawen, Tim Duignan. 1 16 Sports Golf . -■ vi . .■ ' - Rob Quammen tees off during a practice round Photo by Bailey OVC champion Pat Stephens blasts out of a sand trap Photo by Mansfield Sports Golf 117 Colonel Netters finish with a tie for Fifth in OVC Todd Clements returns a volley Todd Wise digs deep for a half volley EKU 3 3 9 7 urn, 2 3 3 ::sr 4 4 3 2 3 3 Fifth Jamie Harris returns a backhand shot. Opponent Richmond Mercyhurst Tennessee Tech Western Ky. Murray State Austin Peay Morehead Bowling Green Western Mich. Middle Tenn Murray St. Miss. State Indiana St. So. 1-C OVC Championship 1 18 Sports Men ' s Tennis The men ' s tennis team finished fifth in the Ohio Valley Conference. Head coach Tom Higgins remarked on the ' outstand- ing play of David Ghanayem and John Rowlett. The duo had two of the team ' s best records. Higgins commented that his team was young and lacked experience. He was also pleased with the play of new team members freshman Ed Evans and junior transfer Gary Frohm. Photos by Mansfield. David Ghanayem smashes a forehand First row: Pretzel, Second row: David Ghanayem, Ed Evans, Todd Clements, Chuck Gibson. Third row: Chip Cunningham, Jamie Harris, Gary Frohm, Todd Wise Sports Men ' s Tennis 119 Colonels Boast Five on All-Conference Team The baseball team had a record-breaking year in 1982. They broke the school record for winning per- centages with a season tally of 30-12. The season had many highlights. The ' Lumber Com- pany ' had a 5-1 record at the Rollins College Tourna- ment in Florida. They also won the Northern Division of the OVC with a 7-1 tally. According to Coach Jim Ward, the season was very successful. The team achieved 1 1 goals out of the 15 they established at the beginning of the season. All-Conference players were Jeff Lehkamp, Steve Engel, Tim Hofstetter, Joe Myers, and Richie Brooks. Some other outstanding players were Steve Rebholz who ranked fourth in the nation in earned-run-average. Hofstetter was named All-South Regional and third team Ail-American. Three pitchers from last year ' s squad were signed to professional contracts. Jim Harkins and Gene Walter went to the San Diego Padres. Dominic Perrino went to the (Jtica Blue Sox. WPP Sfcs ' sJr K ffr li Top right: Joe Myers gets caught in a rundown. Photo by Mansfield. Above: Second baseman Gary Buel prepares to tag a Dayton opponent. Photo by Lambert. 120 Sports Baseball m ■::( wmmmmmmmmmmm Front row L-R — Glen Norman. Dave Carrol, Steve Rebholz, Mike Sibio, Rocky Pangallo, Kevin Larabee, Steve Hensel, Tim Hofstetter, Dominic Perrino, Hugh Davis. Second row — Doug Peddicord. Doug Losey, Joe Myers, Steve Engel, Paul Clark, Jeff Lehkamp, Jim Scanlon, John Miles, Gary Hardoefer, Mike Woehler, Coach Jim Ward. Back row — J.B. Caldwell, Jim Wrobleski, Richard Brooks, Brad Brian, David Bault, Gene Walter, Barney Joesph, Greg Anderson, Mike Strong, Gary Buel, Bud Fries. Left — Jeff Lehkamp watches his homerun during a game against Kentucky. Above — Tim Hofstetter gets safely back to second base. Photos by Lambert. Sports Baseball 121 Right: All American Tim Hofstetter rounds third after hitting one of his year-ending 10 homeruns. Photo by Lambert. EKG 10 4 7 11 6 11 6 7 3 3 13 13 22 18 6 3 3 10 15 3 7 Opponent CJT-Chat Valdosta Valdosta Army Pittsburgh Rollins Army Bethune Pittsburgh Rollins South Carolina Bellarmine Bellarmine Cincinnati Cincinnati Louisville Louisville Tennessee Kentucky Akron Akron Northern Ky. Opp. EKCI 1 6 15 4 5 6 2 2 7 5 1 5 4 10 11 11 4 6 1 8 2 6 2 5 3 7 1 8 5 4 1 2 1 3 Opponent Louisville Louisville Morehead St Morehead Morehead, Morehead St. Kentucky Akron Akron Baldwin-Wallace Marshall Marshall Kentucky Cincinnati Cincinnati ' :•„ Dayton Dayton Kentucky OVC Toumamen Middle Tenn. Western Ky. 1 2 8 2 7 3 3 1 1 21 2 6 122 Sports Baseball First baseman Mike Woehler prepares for a ground ball. Photo by Lambert. Left — Gary Buel tags out a Kentucky opponent. Photo by Lambert. Above — Steve Engel starts his windup. Photo by Mansfield. Sports Baseball 123 Tracksters Have Numerous Victories in Major Relays hio Rel EKU-A Meet Murray rrv1|. Becky Boone Relays OVC Championship Ninth Third team scoring S 4 Sam Bailey runs the 110 hurdles Photo by Lambert. BELOW: Senior Ail- American Kenny Glover clears the bar in the high jump Photo by Lambert. Kelvin Lewis leads the pack during the 800 meters. Photo by Lambert. The Colonel tracksters had numerous victories in the major relays of the year. They set school records in the 4 x 100, 4 x 200 relays and the sprint medley relay. Coach Rick Erdmann was relatively pleased with the tracksters performance throughout the season. He felt they ran excellent relays and was ' excited ' about the new school records. Kenny Glover, a senior from Gladstone, Virginia, made All-American and earned a trip to the National Championships. Also making the trip was the team of Otis Jones, Cory Forrest, Nate White and Kelvin Lewis in the 4 x 100 relay. First row: L-R: John Gilchrist, Lorenzo Combs. Vince Scott. Bill Pinkston, Ron King, Mate White, Kelvin Lewis, Ken Glover, Mike Bernard, Kenny Wilson. Second row: Keith Thomas, Otis Jones, Paul Thomas, Charles Canada, Bryce Allmon, Terry Lakes, Ray Johnson, John Robinson. Stan Curry. Third row: Laird McClean, Dave Holt, Dave Perkins, Sam Bailey, Tim Langford, Larry White, Tim Crumble, Rick White. Fourth row: Damon Lashley, mgr., George Kirk, Darrell Wainscott, Jeff Schultz, Casey Baines, Ed Cuhn, Mike Allen, Clarence Haskins. Fifth row: Head Coach Rick Erdmann. Assistant Brian Andrews. Graduate Assistant Chris Goodwin. Sports Men ' s Track 125 Women ' s Track Season Plagued by Injuries Lisa Graham starts the sprint relay. Photo by Lambert. Maria Pazarentzos finishes the 800 meter run. Photo by Lambert. The women ' s track team was plagued by numerous injuries which held the team from performing to their potential. Maria Pazarentzos, a junior, felt that the season was more of a learning experience. She felt the team was young and lacking in depth. Coach Martin worked the team hard, but due to their injuries they couldn ' t put in enough time towards team workouts. As a result, the tracksters didn ' t do as well as last year. Iris Amos succeeded in qualifying for the AIAW Na- tional Championship in the 400 meter hurdles. Holly Foster heads for the tape during the 100 meter hurdles. Photo by Lambert 126 Sports Women ' s Track Florida State Inv. Marshall Ohio State Cincinnati Dogwood Relays Tom Samuels Open OK Relays Penn Relays OVC Championship Tom Black Classic NCAA Championship ttaetj No team scoring EKU — 104 M-32 No team scoring No team scoring No team scoring No team scoring No team scoring Fourth No team scoring No team scoring Lisa Graham rounds for home. Photo by Lambert. First row: L-R: Karen Hayden, Andrea Taylor, Bonnie Turner, Sherry Adams, Iris Amos, Monissa White, Barb Fennell, Andrea Johnson, Jenny Taulbee, Lisa Renner. Back row: Coach Sandra Martin, Lisa Graham, Mgr. Joan Talbert, Peggy Sullivan, Holly Foster, Betty Goghagan, Sharon Vincent, Maria Pazarentzos, Jill Molden, Assist. Coach Kathie Hensel. Sports Women ' s Track 127 i ■ ■ i :vrr- ■ ■ « ' V. ' r , M, 3kji .«.!. ■ ■ ■ H ! ' W ' , ' ■ ' V j ■ I Melissa Hicks ■ . . Board of Regents Model Laboratory School was voted in and four academic programs were voted out during the October meeting of the Board of Regents. The Model lab propos- al voted favorably upon by the Board stated that Madison County retain capital outlay and power equalization funds, as well as other current ex- pense funds, in an amount not to exceed $190,000 over the next year. Any funds over this amount would be used by the University to de- fray the expense of oper- ating the school. The four programs ap- proved for suspension by the Board because of insuffi- cient student enrollment include: MA programs in French and Spanish, and BA programs in Russian and Ibero-American Studies. Members of the Board of Regents include: Charles C. Combs, Chairman, J.W. Phelps, Vice-Chairman; Dr. Keith Algier, Faculty Representative; Robert J. Begley; Jerry S. Ikerd; John Keith; Dr. Rodney Gross; Mrs. Hallie Shouse; Dr. Grady Stumbo; and Barry Metcalf. New to the Board of Regents Joining the Board of Regents in 1982 were Barry Metcalf (left) and Dr. Grady Stumbo (right). Metcalf is serving as Student Regent, hav- ing gained the position through a student elec- tion. Stumbo is from Frankfort. 130 Academics Regents President J. C. Powell Computers are enabling us to become, once again, generalized . . . This year may well be remembered as the year computers captured the University. Be- ginning with the Spring semester, student registration was done by a computer system the University had installed. President J.C. Powell said, The installa- tion of computers illustrates a reverse of di- rection for the University. A few years ago, the Administration was very generalized. As the University grew to serve an increasing number of students, so did our offices and their respective responsibilities, and we in turn became specialized at our separate jobs. Now, it seems, we are going back to a more generalized approach. Computers are enabling us to become, once again, generalized, and at the same time, supply us with a learning aid. We are planning a heavy commitment for instruc- tional computing which will probably affect every College at the University, said Powell. Academics Regents 131 President Emeritus Dr. Robert R. Martin Adequate funding is the biggest prob- lem facing our universities, said President Emeritus, Robert R. Martin. Serving as Senator from the 22nd district, he is in a unique position to understand the needs of higher education. Having spent 16 years as president of the University and being a driving force in the development of Ken- tucky ' s regional universities, he has a his- torical perspective from which to be a strong advocate for education. He serves as Chairman of the Senate Health and Wel- fare Committee, Vice Chairman of the Education Committee, and is an active member of the Appropriations and Rev- enue Committee and the Review and In- vestigations Committee that completed a review of the University ' s foundations. Lambert 132 Academics Robert Martin Lambert Administrative Council Bailey The University ' s Administrative Council continued to serve as a focal point for the discussion and consid- eration of administrative matters with institution-wide implications. The Council was directly involved in pro- jects related to the new telephone communications system and the implementation of administrative com- puting software programs. The Administrative Council, with the addition of the Chair of the Faculty Senate, served as an interim Insti- tutional Planning Committee which spent the Spring Semester developing a model for long-range planning at the University. Bob Martin fights for a brigher future for higher education on the Senate floor. Academics Administrative Council 133 Lambert College of Undergraduate Studies The College of Undergraduate Studies was recognized for an out- standing general education pro- gram in 1981. According to Joseph Schwendeman, Dean of the Col- lege, the ACT College Outcome Measures Project Test began in 1974 to measure the effectiveness of colleges throughout the nation at preparing their students in the area of general education. 300 University students, tested in 1979-81, showed a significant elevation of awareness upon com- pletion of their general education program. Dean Schwendeman commented, Results from the test ranked our students at the top; we tied for first place nationwide. Schwendeman feels this pro- gram ' s success is attributed to four major factors: 1) good teaching, 2) a formalized general education pro- gram, 3) effective advising, and 4) a competent administrative unit on campus. The new computer registration procedure that was initiated in Spring registration was coordinat- ed through the Undergraduate col- lege. Dean Schwendeman replied, We began planning the registra- tion procedure in February of 1981. We are pleased with the pro- gram ' s efficiency so far, but we are still working with the computer for a better response time that would increase its efficiency more. Above: Dean Schwendeman. College of Undergraduate Studies Below: SIGI, a computer system, helps undeclared undergraduates select a major area of interest. 134 Academics Undergraduate Studies Left: Tutoring is a major responsibility for the College of Undergraduate Studies. Here, an undergraduate student clarifies her accounting lesson with a tutor. Academics CJndergraduate Studies 135 Graduate School Reduction of federal monies in the area of Higher Education has begun to have a visual effect on the Graduate School. Funds that once helped students pay their col- lege costs are less available and, as a result, a general decline in enroll- ment for the School is being recog- nized. As enrollment slacks, the con- tinuing concern for quality in each of our programs remains our ut- most concern, said Dean Charles Gibson. What we try to do is look carefully at the quality of a pro- gram and maintain that quality, de- spite the pinch from the budget cuts. Two of the Graduate School ' s programs; the Master of Arts in French and the Master of Arts in Spanish, were being considered for suspension at the time of the inter- view in an effort to maintain this quality. Each of the Graduate School ' s programs are being re- viewed and those which have mini- mal output in degrees are being recommended for suspension. This review cycle began last year and will continue for five years, with a selected number of pro- grams reviewed each year. Eventu- ally, all the School ' s programs will be reviewed. Dean Gibson replied, Mo one would like to see any program be- come suspended, but those pro- grams with few students compro- mise the quality of teaching in the Graduate School by overloading certain teachers. The Graduate School offers de- grees in 34 programs. Dean Gibson has been in charge of the school since 1973 and has been at the Uni- versity since 1962. Charles Gibson, Dean of the Graduate School, looks over results from a review of one of the Graduate School ' s programs. These three graduate students are working on Graduate Assistantships; one way in which Graduate students can help finance their graduate study and gain practical experience. Left, David Dubois coaches a team of Model Lab School swimmers- Bottom left, Lisa Graves lives and works at the Turley House. Bottom right, Pamela Amburgy works at Beckham Hall as a Dorm Assistant. Academics Graduate School 137 Laura Epperson, Hall of Fame Recipient 138 Academics Hall of Fame Laura Jane Epperson is the recipient of the Hall of Fame award which is awarded to one outstand- ing student who is voted on from a select group of outstanding students representing each of the Uni- versity ' s nine colleges. Laura is the outstanding student for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences where she is majoring in Psychology. Laura has made the Dean ' s List for the last five semesters with a 3.906 GPA. She is also a tutor and peer helper for student Special Services. Laura said, Eventhough I am, of course, pleased with this honor, what means most to me is the fact that my department nominated me in the first place. Such recognition by the people who I see and work with everyday is what really counts. PHOTOS BY BAILEY Academics Hall of Fame 139 College of Allied Health and Nursing According to Dean David Gale of The College of Allied Health and [Nursing, enrollment into the de- partment was held stable this year. There is an excellent job mar- ket for graduating seniors, Dean Gale replied. We always have more jobs than we have students available. Major curricular changes in the College are the two-year and four- year studies in Medical Technology which are fully accredited. Dean Gale stated, 1 am very proud of the students. After taking their licensing exam, they rank very high nationally. Judy K. Short is the Outstand- ing Student for the College of Al- lied Health and Nursing. Her major is in the department of Baccalaure- ate Nursing where she maintains a 3.915 GPA. Judy said, I feel I owe my education to my parents, hus- band, and children, because with- out their help and understanding, it would not be possible. My interest in the area of nursing is largely due to my former instructor, Katherine Johnson. She has provided inspira- tion and encouragement and has been a major influence on my ca- reer goals. Dean David Gale. College of Allied Health and Nursing. — ' IB 140 Academics Allied Health Nursing Mrs Mary Beth McDowell, assistant professor of Nursing is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Allied Health and Nursing. illJl 1 TOP LEFT: Occupational Therapy senior Janet Wilt demonstrates an alternate dressing method for stroke patients. ABOVE: Judy Short, the out- standing student for the college of Allied Health and Nursing, prepares an I.V. set-up. LEFT: Senior Diane Tobergte practices starting an intravenous in the nursing skills lab. The nursing skills lab allows students in the college to acquire hands-on experi ence in a classro om environment. Academics Allied Health Nursing 141 The College of Applied Arts and Technology, according to Dean Hannson, has undergone many changes and modifications in the past seven years. Dean Hannson said, Change is the main thing when running an Applied Arts and Technology department. We must change as technology advances. Major changes that have oc- curred since I have been Dean are the additions of the Mass Commu- nications Department and the Mili- tary Science Department. Hannson feels that federal cut- backs have not hindered the Col- lege from growing in student num- ber or keeping up with changing technology. College of Applied Arts and Technology Dean Kenneth Hannson, Applied Arts and Technology Dr Stephen W. Fardo, Associate professor of Industrial Education and Technology, is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Applied Arts and Technology. 142 Academics Applied Arts and Technology Kathy Lynn Goode is the Out- standing Student for the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Her major is Industrial Technology and she has a cummulative GPA of 3.62. Kathy lists dancing, sports, sign language, and traveling as her hobbies. Kathy said, True enjoyment of success comes when you recog- nize that it ' s through the grace of God. Academics Applied Arts and Technology 143 College of Arts and Humanities The College of Arts and Humanities is dedicated to creative study in Arts, English, Foreign Languages, Humanities, Music, Philosophy and Religion, and Speech and Theatre Arts. The college serves all stu- dents through the general education requirements. This year the College had three degrees concelled: Bachelors Degree in Russian, Masters Degree in Span- ish, and Masters Degree in French. Dean John Long said, The cancellation of the Bachelors degree in Rus- sian was the only serious curricular loss. It was can- celled because the major did not have enough student enrollment. The college sponsored two career oriented activities. One was the Arts and Humanities Committee for Ca- reer Planning and Development, which consisted of panel discussions by University alumni. The second was the English Career Day which concentrated on the topic of writing well. When asked about job opportunities for Arts and Humanities majors, Dean Long stated, Changing job markets make finding a job hard, but well prepared students are finding satisfying jobs. Dean Long ad- vises students to try to get a liberal education rather than being educated in a specific area. Dean John Long. College of Arts and Humanities Regina Collet is the Out- standing Student from the College of Arts and Human- ities. Regina ' s major is Eng- lish Speech Communications and Human Relations with a GPA of 3.64. She has been honored on the Dean ' s list for the past four semesters and plans to attend Graduate School after graduation to re- ceive a Master ' s degree in Or- ganizational Communica- tions. Regina said, Profes- sors were a great inspiration, and they got me involved in college activities. 144 Academics Arts and Humanities Regina Collet. Outstanding Student for College of Arts and Humanities. Dr. Doris Sutton, associate professor of English, is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Arts and Humanities ' As one student seeks out the correct piano keys, members of The Eastern Dance The- atre strive for perfect body form; both reach- ing excellence through diligent practice. Academics Arts and Humanities 145 College of Business Enrollment growth continued in the College of Business in the num- ber of students choosing a busi- ness major and in the number of non-business electives. The growth was more evident in the Computer Information Systems area, per- haps because the job market in that field has continued strong. In other business areas the job mar- ket has been somewhat weakened by the general economic decline although job placement for busi- ness graduates has remained fair to good. A major change for incoming business students was the more rigorously enforced standard re- garding course sequencing prior to beginning their junior year. This rule is expected to strengthen the preparation and competitiveness of business students in upper divi- sion courses. Dean Howard Thompson said, We hope it causes students to decide earlier whether or not the business pro- gram fits their objectives. The deci- sion must be made earlier, at least during the student ' s first year, in order to sequence the general edu- cation and lower division business courses correctly and avoid losing a semester. The overall result may be slightly fewer students, but they definitely will be better prepared graduates. Dean Howard Thompson, College of Business. 146 Academics Business Dr Janna Vice, assistant professor of business education and office administration for the College of Business. Jeffrey Amburgey is Outstand- ing Student in the College of Busi- ness, where he is majoring in Ac- counting. Overcoming great trials, he has maintained a GPA of 3.946. Modern day computers are ad- vancing greatly in the business world, as we can see by the stu- dents who are witnessing these demonstrations by University pro- fessors. Academics Business 147 Changes ran rampant in the Col- lege of Education. The GPA re- quirement for incoming freshmen rose to 2.25 in 1981. A new Mas- ters Degree program in Education with an emphasis on gifted and tal- ented students was implemented in 1982, and the outlook for ac- creditation from the American speech and Hearing Association for the college ' s speech and hear- ing program was expected. Dean Dixon Barr explained, We ' ve been building our speech and hearing program and facilities over the past couple of years hoping to re- ceive accreditation from ASHA, and that now looks likely to be- come a reality. Competency testing began to be initiated earlier to insure the qual- ity of the teachers the college edu- cates. Dean Dixon commented, The tests are designed to test the teacher-to-be ' s competency in the basics of math, composition, read- ing, and hearing. We encourage students to take supplemental courses if they are lacking in an area(s). A new program being consid- ered as an additive to these compe- tency skills is computer literacy for the college ' s students. Dean Dixon said, Teachers are going to have to become computer literate be- cause of the wide use of comput- ers in schools. College of Education Dean Dixon Barr, College of Education Dr. James C. Stull, professor of educational foundation, is the College of Education ' s Outstanding Teacher. 148 Academics Education Amy Guss is the Outstanding student for the College of Educa- tion where she is majoring in Ele- mentary Education. Her overall GPA is holding at 3.71. Amy said, 1 feel honored because of the number of outstanding seniors this year in the College of Education. I think schools will be lucky when they all begin teaching. Practical experience accents College of Education Practical experience complements book learning for Education majors. A student teach- er (left) conducts a class at Model Laboratory School and (below) a student teaches a young group of Kindergartners. Academics Education 149 College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics The College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athlet- ics was restructured three years ago. The Men ' s and Women ' s depart- ments of Physical Education which were originally a part of the College of Education, were com- bined, then added to the College of Health and Physical Education. The Department of Recreation which was also under the College of Education was added to the Col- lege. These changes were made to improve the quality of Education. When asked about the quality of education, Dean Russell Bogue said, Students are feeling the de- mand from the job market. All de- partments are strong and have ex- cellent faculty members who are willing to help. There are jobs available, but the HPERA major may have to leave Kentucky to find one. The southwest is a good place for jobs. The college has not had any si- zeable increases or decreases in en- rollment in any of the departments in the last three years. Dean Bogue doesn ' t foresee any enrollment problems in any of the depart- ments in the near future. Dean Russell Bogue. College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics Dr. Darcy Shriver, assistant professor of physical education, is the Out -9 standing Teacher for the College ro 150 Academics Health, P.E., Recreation Athletics Debbie Keel is the outstanding Student for the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics. Her major is Therapuetic Recreation in the Department of Recreation and Park Administration with an overall GPA of 3.626. Debbie said I work hard in my classes. I was Vice-President of KSRPS, Kentucky Recreation and Park Society. From On-Guard! to offense, Uni- versity students recreate. Academics Health. PE., Recreation Athletics 151 College of Law Enforcement The College of Law Enforce- ment, under the supervision of Dean Robert Posey, maintained the same number of students as last year, but showed significant growth in the Fire Prevention and Control Department, and the Secu- rity Department. Student number in the Police Department and Cor- rections Department held con- stant. The Department of Fire Pre- vention and Control and the De- partment of Security boasted a 95- 100% placement in a job within six months of graduation. The Depart- ment of Police and the Depart- ment of Corrections weren ' t so readily hiring — their percentage was 60-70%. Dean Robert W Posey. College of Law Enforcement. Dr Bruce Wolford. assistant professor of correctional services is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Law Enforcement. 152 Academics Law Enforcement ,„;f T TO Leuci Speaks: On November 16, Robert Leuci, a modern day New York cop, presented for the University an exciting lecture, Prince of the City: Surviving the System, based on his book, Prince of the City. Susan Graham is the Outstanding Student for the College of Law Enforcement where she is holding a 3.7 GPA. Susan said, My goal is to acquire a top administration position as a warden. I want to use my intelligence and helping skills in my job. Fire prevention and motorcycle safety prove to be very interesting to these students from the College of Law Enforcement. Academics Law Enforecement 153 College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences The enrollment in the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences increased due to expand- ed interest of students in the area of Computer Sciences and new computer purchases by the college reflected this increase. Dean Donald Batch said, Due to tight budgets, the college couldn ' t afford all of the computer science machinery available in the field, but was able to purchase some new computer equipment — both hardware and software. This new equipment is not only to be used by Computer Science majors, but will be used by other departments, primarily the Chemistry and Biology Department for research and laboratory experiments. Dean Batch concluded, Modern learning facili- ties and dedication of teachers are important to make college a worthwhile learning experience. The quality of a student ' s education is the most important aspect of college. Dean Donald Batch. College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. Dr Amy King, professor of math, is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. 154 Academics Natural and Mathematical Sciences The College offers a wide range of studies for students, from rocks to computers. Margaret Hill is the Outstanding Student for the College of [Natural and Mathematical Science. She is majoring in Biology Teaching where she is holding an overall GPA of 3.973. Margaret said, 1 feel my family has been very support- ive and I also felt great support from the faculty of the college. Both attributed to my success. I plan to attend Dental School after leaving the University. Academics Natural and Mathematical Sciences 155 Minimal changes effected the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The college, as a whole, did not increase or decrease in en- rollment with the exception of one program that experienced change; the Paralegal program increased in enrollment. Three programs in the college had received accreditation: Social Work program, accredited by the Council of Social Work Education; Paralegal program, accredited by the Bar Association; Master of Pub- lic Administration, accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs. According to Dean Russell En- zie, these accreditations are the re- sult of an excellent faculty. Dean Enzie stated, The accreditations show up in the quality of students who graduate from the college. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Dean Russell Enzie, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. «Bn }jf i ' i Mrs Gunseli Tarnkoc lectures to her social work class, 156 Social and Behavioral Sciences Dr. Jay Riggs. associate professor of psychology, is the Outstanding Teacher for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. i 1 ' - s ' - 1 1 1 ■ 1 B „ , From conducting white rat experiments to analyzing graphs, students in the College of Social and Behav- ioral Sciences get involved. Academics Social and Behavioral Sciences 157 S V ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ;e X ■ ■ . •. ■ • A ' £ v : • ,♦ ' I m m k H ■ ill Ti ' t t. ■ ■ 1 Jannene Maudlin, Organizations Jeff Asher, Greeks V . (•, I , '  j. j-t STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association is th representative body for all Easter ■ students. Under the leadership of President Carl Kremer and Vice President Neil Dimond, the SA pro- vided services to the students and represented the students on all lev- els; National, State, and Local. The University Pal Organization, Fall Festival, and Spring Fling were some of the activities provided by the SA. The Senate proved to be instrumental in keeping the cost of education down by sponsoring the Book Exchange Directory (BED). The SA also published the Senate Scope every semester. Dr. Thomas Myers, Vice President of Students Affairs, was the group ' s advisor. ABOVE: Carl Kremer speaks at the annual football banquet honoring the NCAA champions. Front Row: Tanna Hicks, Melissa Macke, Rhonda Richert, John Martin, V. Chmn. St. Rights and Resp., Annette Ohlmann, St. Rights and Resp., Neil Dimond, V.R, Carl Kremer, Pres., Laurie Tague, Elections, Joe Kappes, Acad. Affairs, Colleen McGrady, Fin., Nancy Oeswein, P.R. Speaker Protem. Second Row: Becky Gardner, Angela Spencer, Elaine Hoke, Sheila Smith, Melissa Gaw, Mary Messenger, Lance Weatherby, Martin French, Donna Buckman, Lisa Miles, Sandy Steilberg, Michael Blaser, Danny Parker, Michelle Desmond, Ginny Link, Christine Roberts, MaryKay Bowdy, Laura Ensor, Rick Fleming. Back Row: Bob Cole, Scott Robertson, Martin Schickel, Kevin Cornelius, Lewis Willian, Charles Eastin, Tim Cowhig, Terri Dimond, Gaye Bush, Sharee Wortman, Janet Lohr, Diane Freeman, Juli Hastings, Chuck Schad, George Starks, Larry Wallace, George Anderson, Jon Wilsby, Lewis Kuhl, Kyle Burke, Ken Kearns, George Hacker. 160 Organizations Front Row: Walter Howard, Chief Just., Steven Whitson, Assoc. Chief Just., Diane Tobergte, Back Row: Benson Spurling, Tyrone Redden, Steve Johnson, Will Weisman. The Student Court was a nine member judiciary board organized under the constitution of the Stu- dent Senate. The members of the court were appointed by the Stu- dent Association president of the Chief Justice of the court. The court ' s purpose is to hear cases re- lating to the constitution by-laws of the Senate. They settle issues that arise and affect the students throughout the year. The Executive Council was made up of the president, vice-president, and cabinet members. The council was also comprised of appointed chairmen of various commit- tees. The Student Rights and Responsibilities Committee deals with the most basic problems encountered by the students. And the Academic Affairs Committee is respon- sible for all academic con- cerns of the students. Other committees include Public Relations and Committee on Committees. Front Row: Colleen McGrady, Neil Dimond, V.P., Carl Kremer, Pres. Back Row: Annette Ohlmann, St. Rights and Resp., Carl Kappes, Acad. Affairs, John Martin, V. Chmn. St. Rights and Resp., Nancy Oeswein, PrR. Speaker Protem, Laurie Tague, Elections. Jennifer Blade registered a student at the Student Senate elec- tions. Carl Kremer and Martin Schickel presented Dr. Dan Robinette with a plaque honoring the Soccer Club. Organizations 161 PROGRESS MAKES THE NEWS The Eastern Progress is the offi- cial newspaper on campus. The goal is to print current stories that are of interest to students. Produc- ing the Progress involves the co- operation of all the staff from the editor Shanda Pulliam, to the circu- lation director, Eddie Miller who makes sure the paper is delivered on time every Thursday. The Pro- gress is a vital part of the Depart- ment of Mass Communications, and it serves as a laboratory expe- rience for students in journalism. A new feature the Police Beat in- formed students of crime and van- dalism that occurred on campus. The staff produced a fine publica- tion showing their efforts to give students an informative and reli- able newspaper. Above: On a warm spring day a student enjoys her copy of the Progress. 162 Organizations m daw ABOVE: Editor, Shanda Puliiam sets type on the Compugraphic Typesetter. ABOVE: Managing Editor. Beth Wilson works on a story at her desk. Front Row: Tom Barr, Spoits Ed., Belinda Ward, Org. Ed., Sharee Wortman, Photo Ed. Tim Thornsberry, News Ed. Back Row: Mark Campbell. Feature Ed.. Todd Kleffman Arts Ed. Organizations 163 THE FEW, PR A kit ?mM H I TOP: The band at their first night game performance. ABOVE: A WTBS cameraman gives the majorettes airtime at the second night game 164 Organizations ABOVE: Field Commander Laura Crawford prompts the band in concert forma- tion. RIGHT: Solos were attractions in this years halftime shows. Here two members of the woodwind section are in center stage . This years marching band had the distinguished thrill of being the only band in the University ' s history to per- form at nationally televised night games — twice. The average practice session the week before a performance was 13 hours, and it was all worthwhile. The 105 band, 12 flag, seven rifle members, and five majorettes put their practice time in at the Begley parking lot — rain, snow, or shine. Robert Belser, this year ' s new band director, brought enthusiasm and harmony to the band ' s routines. His graduate assistants Donna and Gary Adams and Tom Coleman helped to drill and polish the entire band organi- zation at practices. Keith Dawson, the Auxilary Coordina- tor, developed routines for the flag and rifle guard with the aid of Co-captains, Lori Laughner and Dee Dee Day, and Ernie Johnson, Captain. The rewards came with the posi- tive crowd responses — the bands main goal. session. RIGHT: The br, step in an afternoon workoi Distinguished Groups With Individualized Goals According to Webster, honorary adj la: having or conferring distinction b: commerative 2a: conferred or elected in recognition of achievement or service with- out the usual prerequisites or obligations. Honor society n : a society for the recognition of scholarly achievement especially at the undergraduate level in colleges and universities. Members of honoraries and honor societies have long been a mysterious group. You hear or think of the phrase and automatically visions come to mind of bookworms who never venture out of their rooms, except for the trips to classes and the library. However, this couldn ' t be further from the truth. Many of the members are involved in organizations affiliated with their majors, sororities, fraternities, and student gov- ernment. A distinction needs to be made between hon- oraries and honor societies. Honoraries are mainly groups that recognize achievements or service with no major requirements. The campus based honoraries generally have a grade point and a certain amount of hours required. There are no obligations or duties that go along with being an honorary, except for the gpa. Honor societies are constantly striving to achieve their particular goals. The members have an obligation and a duty to see that these are being carried out. They also have gpa requirements. Many of the honor societies at the university are nationally affiliated and must meet certain criteria be- fore they can become established on a campus. The nationals, as they are called, begin investigations into the worthiness of the group, the current under- graduate programs being offered in conjunction with the specific honor society, and the campus as a whole. Matinoals are very selective, most only hold elections and initiations for new chapters every three or four years. The process itself can take up to five years, so when a chapter is chartered, it is something special for the campus. The hard work and personal sacrifice that students put forth to achieve scholastic excellence deserves recognition, and these distinguished groups accom- plish this. Alpha Phi Sigma is the na- tional honor society for crimi- nal justice. The society recog- nizes scholastic excellence by undergraduate and graduate students in the criminal jus- tice sciences. Members must have completed one-third of the credit hours required by the Law Enforcement Col- lege, must maintain a 3.0 overall gpa and a 3.2 in the Criminal Justice field, and must rank in the top 35% of their class. Alpha Phi Sigma sponsored guest speaker, Rev. John Erwin, on criminal rehabilitation in October, and produced the College of Law Enforcement Faculty Staff directory. They have been at Eastern since 1969. Their ad- visors are Dr. Elizabeth Horn and Dr. Bruce Wolford. Front row: Marilyn Lakes, Nat ' l Pres., Cindy Thornburg, Nat ' l Sec . Emily Kurtz. Sec. Lynne Dalton. Pres., Beth Tittle. V.P, Sue Graham, Treas.. Anne Cattarello. Second row: Alan Poindexter, Kevin Cornelius, Sheri Pogue. Deborah West. Rosemary Husted, Angela Leaver, Wendy Solderitch. Scott Prckett. Paula Lee Back row: John Potteiger, Paul Dillion, John Gill. Douglas Kinney. Todd Henson, Alan Booth, Tim Schipske, Jay Geiger. 166 Honoraries Delta Omicron is an inter- national professional fraterni- ty honorary for women in mu- sic. The honorary is open to second semester freshmen that carry a major or minor in music. Members must have a 3.0 in music courses and an overall gpa of 2.5. The group strives to foster fellowship through music. This year the organization sponsored two musicales in the community. The group also visited local schools and nursing homes. They provided assistance to various departments of music and music clinics. Delta Omi- cron has been on campus for fifteen years. The group ' s ad- visor is Sharon Lawrence. Front row: Bridget Dunaway, Dir Pub.. Elizabeth Lovett, Fst V.P. Diane Thornton. Sec. Hist., Anna Mannerino. Chap Warden, Rachel Keyser. Dir. Mus. Act.. Rhonda Blevins. Tres.. Joy Anderson, Sec. V.P. Stacy Scurlock, Pres. Second row: Teresa Kelly. Robin Gnau. Joy Stewart, Cheryl Goodall, Terry Honchell Back row: Sharon Lawrence, Chap. Adv , Lora Seward, Amy Gilresth. Rachel Taylor, Sheila Herring. Delta Psi Kappa is a nation- al physical education honor- ary for students who excell academically in physical edu- cation. Members must ac- quire a 3.0 gpa in physical education courses and 2.0 gpa overall. The honorary fos- tered an interest in promoting greater fellowship in field s of activity. Members benefited from guest speakers who came to discuss various as- pects of physical education. The organization also spon- sored T-Shirt sales, bake sales, and a career day. Delta Psi Kappa has been on camp- us for nine years. The group ' s advisors are Darcy Shriver and Dr. Stanaland. Front row: Dr. Stanaland, Adv.. Kim Whitley, Preselect, Terri Johnson, Pres., Michelle Palmer, Tres., Darcey Shriver, Adv. Back row: Greg Ballinger, Hist., Tami Phillippi, Sec, Kathy Boughton. Pari.. Laurie Jennings. Steve Simpson, Dave Ramsey. Honoraries 167 Delta Tau Alpha, the agri- culture honor society, promot- ed, and recognized character among the agricultural stu- dents. The club also encour- aged and fostered high ethical standards in agriculture and exposed its members to new methods in their field. Mem- bers must be at least a sopho- more with a 3.0 gpa in major c lasses and maintain a 2.5 gpa overall. Delta Tau Alpha hosted the national conven- tion in March, 1983 on Eas- tern ' s campus. Other group activities included sponsoring a bedding plant sale and a float in the homecoming pa- rade. The honor society has been on campus since 1979. The group was advised by Dr. Dwight Barkley. Melanie Vincent and Rodney Anderson repotted plants for their bedding plant sale- Front row: Dr Dwight Barkley. Adv., Gary Fisher. Pari., Melanie Vincent, 1st V.P., Rodney Anderson, Pres., Scott Nordheim, 2nd VP, Renee Pequignot, Treas.. Jeff Brown, Sec, Dennis DeWeese. Reptr. Second row: Donna Hartman. Suzanne Taggart, Anne Barker, Beth Ritchie. Donna Jungclas, Karla Adams. Brenda Woods. Michael Duncan Back row: Ken Hendley, Greg Kist, Steve Towery. Evelyn Stevens, Beth Sebastian, Natl. Sec, Cheryl Barfield. Amy Walker. Samuel Deacon. Jim Warner 168 Honoraries Delta Sigma Rho is a na- tionally chartered honorary for outstanding students in debate and responsible public speaking. The speech honor- ary trained individuals to be more objective in communi- cation skills and to reason and think more analytically. Mem- bers must have a gpa of 2.5 or better. The honorary helped organize regional speech tour- naments held on campus. Delta Sigma Rho competed in numerous university forensic tournaments. Delta Sigma Rho has been on campus since 1965. The group ' s advi- sor is Dr. Max Huss. Front row: Kim Abell. Pres., Colleen McGrady, V.P Second row: Max Huss. Adv.. Mary Bowdy. Tonya Tate, Cynci Callaway. Back row: Timmy Price, Jill Meir. Scott Morthcutt. Todd Berling 1 J Front row: Melody Flynn. Hist-. Linda Bishop, Hist., Susan Shuff, Sec. Janie Biagi, Pres., Jana Day, V.P Second row: Vicki Jacobs, Shannon Brian, Carla Moore, Kelly Payne, Minya Birch, Susan Wade, Dewana Sandlin, Melissa Hicks. Third row: Cindy Lambert, Mary Leonhardt, Janet Martin, Alice Vanover, Tammy Kabler, Maureen Burke, Angela Whitenack, Jance Stewart, Beth Daugherty. Back row: Paige McConaughy. Carla Dale, Vicki Bentley, Kathy Doegan, Jennie Waller, Paula Morton, Kerry Pence, Patty Shannon, Glynn Creamer, Adv. Kappa Delta Pi is a nation- al education honor society for junior and senior education majors with a 3.0 gpa. Individ- uals were invited to become a part of the society because of high records and an exhibited professional attitude. The group ' s goal was to encour- age excellence in scholarship and improvement in teacher preparation. Members pro- vided assistance in the com- munity program RIF Kappa Delta Pi awarded a scholar- ship to the male and female sophomore with the highest gpa. The group has been on campus since 1935. The members are advised by Eliz- abeth Jeffries and Glynn Creamer. Honoraries 169 Since 1971, the Kappa Mu Epsilon honorary has been providing a better under- standing and appreciation of mathematics. Members are required to be at least a sec- ond semester sophomore with a 3.0 gpa in all math courses. With the assistance of Dr. Pat Costello and Dr. Don Greenwell, the members provided tutors in the math lab for students in math courses, hosted two guest speakers, and participated in the mathematics science day on campus. Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, also hosted the annual National Mathematics Con- vention in April. Front row: Monica Feltner, V.P, Carole Stahnolia, Sec, Karen Applegate, Treas., Beth Stewart, Pres Second row: Ellen Daugherty. Shannon Brian, Stephanie Helton, Carol Crider, Connie Clark, Annette Ohlmann, Laura Madden, Third row: Diane Guthier, Scott Taylor. Arch Carrico, Jamez Ziegelmeyer, Richard Garland Back row: Pat Costello, Corn Sec, Phillip White, Mike Thomas, Don Greenwell, Greg Allender. Jeff Schultz. Lambda Sigma, a sopho- more honor society, fosters leadership, scholarship, fel- lowship, and the spirit of ser- vice among college students. All members must be a soph- omore with at least a 3.3 gpa. This year Lambda Sigma sponsored a Canned Food Drive for the Telford Commu- nity Center and decorated for Eastern ' s annual homecom- ing dance. Members strive to serve and promote the inter- ests of the university by vol- unteering their services at the voting booths during elec- tions. The honorary has been on campus since 1945. Their advisors are Dr. Martha Grise and Dr. Ron Wolfe. Lambda Sigma is a service oriented honorary. Front row: Martha Grise, Adv., Karen Mitchell. Jr. Adv., Susan Wentworth, Sr. Adv., Nancy Brennan, Rit. Chair., Lynne Coy, Sec. Elizabeth Cummins, Pres., Lynn Settles, Jr. Adv., Ron Wolfe. Adv. Second row: Janet Thomas. Janelle White, Naomi Fonda, Teresa Hulsey, Sandra Clawson, Janet Johnson. Amy Peterson, Colleen McGrady. Mary Klein, Cara Dyer, Back row: Brad Harlow, Mary Bowdy, Dianne Greenwell, Connie Smith, Beverly Wheeler, Leesa (Jnger, Elaine Abney, Shelly Manlerwein. Terri Ransey, Rebecca Ostrander, Steve Boyd. 170 Honoraries Front row: Jeannette Crockett, Adv., Jennifer Blade, Sec , Kim Abel!, Treas., Paige McConaughy, Pres., Virginia Link, V.P., Anne Catarello, Rit. Chair. Second row: Cindy Jeffries, Kathy Goode, Carla Moore, Diane Tobergle, Jennie Becker, Michelle Desmond, Laura Butler, Susan Wentworth, Kim Vail, Frances Mudd, Kimberly Sasser, Helen Harris, Margaret Hill. Mortar Board, formerly Collegiate Pentacle, is a Na- tional Senior Honor Society which celebrated its first year of existence on campus. Col- legiate Pentacle applied for Mortar Board in 1979 with the feeling that its members as well as the university would benefit from being affiliated with a national honor society. Application for affiliation con- sisted of a series of letters and an examination of Collegiate Pentacle and the University over a five year period. Final approval came from obtain- ing eighty percent of the votes from the regional chap- ters of Mortar Board, three in Kentucky and eight in Ten- nessee. Dean Jeanette Crock- ett is the group ' s advisor. Order of Omega is a Greek honor society. The honorary recognized members of the Greek community for their scholarship, leadership and service to the Greeks, camp- us, and community. Members must be at least of junior standing with a gpa above the All-Greek average. Due to size limitations, only three percent of the Greek population at the university could be initiated this academic year. The hon- orary participated in the Time Management work shop and in Alcohol Awareness. The group has been on campus since 1977. The honorary is advised by Nancy Holt. X o o rn 0) Front row: Tommy Cooper, David White, V.R, Janet Lohr, Pres , Lewis Kuhl, George Anderson Second row: Amy Gardner, Kelly Allen, Susan Sickmeier, Rhonda Richert, Rob Robinson, Walter Howard, Steve Johnson. Back row: Susan Shuff, Carla Moore, Kathryn Shaw, Jean Finley, Traci Wimsatt, Debbie Scott, Daryl Wainscott, Mark Chaffin, Damon Lashley. Honoraries 171 Phi Alpha Theta is an inter- national honorary in History. Its membership is composed of students who have ex- celled in academic and social areas and are interested in the field of history. Members are required to have a 3.1 gpa in history courses and a 3.0 gpa overall. Members served as judges ' aides in the annual History Day Activities held at Model Laboratory School. The organization provided varied cultural and intellectu- al activities for the benefit of its members. Phi Alpha Theta has been on campus for four- teen years. The group ' s advi- sor is Dr. Keith Algier. Front row: Ruth Graybar, Mellane Wininger, V.P, Lauren Welch, Pres., Patti Towery Back row: Anna Perry, Janet Johnson, Belinda Ward Phi Epsilon Kappa is a physical education honorary fraternity. The stated purpose of the organization is to en- courage professionalism in the field of physical educa- tion. The honorary is open to physical education majors who have completed at least twelve credit hours and have at least a 2.5 gpa. The group ' s activities included bloodmo- bile donations and the promo- tion of lectures. Phi Epsilon Kappa has been on campus for nine years. The group is advised by Dan Lichty and Hal Holmes. Front row: Daniel Lichty, Adv.. Preston Johnson, Sec, Rick Zacholski, Pres., Stuart Wilson, V.P, Lisa Prop. Hist. Second row: Belinda Gray, Karen Olde, Terri Johnson, Teresa Cann, Danny Ducan. Back row: Eric Smith. Wendy Stevens, Rhonda Hollinger. 172 Honoraries Front row: Nancy Elliott, Hist., Susan Sickmeier, Jennenifer Smith, Audrey Shively. Melinda Williams, Proj. Chair. Second row: Amy Gaier, Pres.. Elizabeth Manby, Rec. Sec, Lisa Ford, Linda Meal, Jackie Chapmen, Treas. Third row: Ann Binkley, Chap., Linda Rozak, Katherine O ' Daniel. Nancy Thomas, Ruth Phillips. Adv. Back row: Beth Dauzen- berg, Sallie Smith, Barbara Coffey, Marisa Wientjes, V.P. The national home eco- nomics honor society, Phi Up- silon Omicron, helped to serve and advance the home economics profession. Mem- bers must be a second semes- ter sophomore majoring in home economics with a gpa of 3.0. Phi (Jpsilon Omicron has participated in Meals on Wheels and other community projects. The group also pro- vided a resource room in the Burner Building for all home economics students. The group provided its members a chance to meet people from other areas of home econom- ics. Phi (Jpsilon Omicron has been on campus for ten years. Their advisors are Dr. Betty Powers, Mrs. Ruth Phil- lips and Ms. Sue Linnenkohl. Founded in 1935, Pi Ome- ga Pi is a business education honorary that establishes en- thusiasm for the teaching pro- fession. Assisted by Myrena Jennings and John Gump, the society prepared its mem- bers to be qualified business teachers. All members must be at least a second semester sophomore with a 3.0 jn busi- ness and education €ourses. Activities of the organization are designed to enhance the desirability of the teaching profession. This year they participated in the Blood Drive and various organiza- tional activities. Pi Omega Pi is one of the oldest honoraries on campus. Front row : Patricia Pratt, Anna Stewart, Beth Mclntyre, Pres., Genniver Warren, Treas., John Gump, Adv. Honoraries 173 Psi Chi is a national honor soci- ety in psychology. The members fostered an interest in advancing the science of psychology as well as to encourage and maintain high scholarship. Members with a major or a minor in psychology must be ranked in the top thirty-five per- cent of their class in general schol- arship. Psi Chi expanded its group ' s knowledge of psychology through various invited guest speakers. This year Psi Chi visited the Eastern State Mental Facility. Also, the honorary sponsored a colloquium with several speakers in the field of psychology. They were installed on the university ' s campus in May, 1968, and are ad- vised by Dr. William H. Watkins. Front row: Rodney Swain, Pres., Teresa Patterson. V.P, Laura Epperson, Sec Tres., Jackie Filicky. Pub Chair., Second row: Sheila Hardin, Jennifer Robin, Teresa Byrnside, Back row: Lara Burnette, Roger Hommes. Doug Stewart, Terri Cox, William Watkins, Adv. Sigma Delta Pi, an honorary for Spanish students, promoted inter- est in the Spanish Culture. Mem- bers are required to have a 3.0 gpa in Spanish courses and be ranked in the upper thirty-five percent of their class. The group fostered an interest in the Spanish language and Hispanic culture. Under the di- rection of Norris MacKinnon, the members served as liaisons for Spanish speaking foreign students and others in Richmond. Sigma Delta Pi aided the Red Cross in blood drives and participated in language conferences. The group has been on campus since 1973. Front row: Gaye Bush, Jennifer Blade, Sec Tres., Devera Midgett. Adv. Back row: Juli Hastings, V.P, Amy Guss. Jeff Cook, Pres. 174 Honoraries Sigma Tau Delta is an Eng- lish Honorary open to juniors, seniors, and graduate stu- dents with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all courses. Second se- mester sophomores can be in Sigma Tau Delta and partici- pate in the associate level on campus while the rest of the members participate in the national level. The members held a schedule of events that include going as a group to plays, visiting other Sigma Tau Delta Chapters, and an initiation banquet. The origi- nal chapter of Sigma Tau Del- ta died out in the 1950s but was reestablished in 1971. The advisors are Dr. Dorothy Sutton, and Dr. Harry Brown. Front row: Karen Gohmann. V.P., Dawn Marsh, Sec.Treas.. Lori Butler, Pres., Johanna McQuilkin, Prog. Dir., Dorothy Sutton, Adv., Harry Brown, Adv. Second row: Allison Jacobs, Lane Butler, Charlotte Howard, Janet Johnson, Juli Hastings, Tammy Lusby, Debbie Fraysure. Back row: Jeff Cook, William Humes, Diane Thornton, Jennie Beckner, Barbara Oliver, Jennifer Blade, Linda Leach, Cindy Yates, Ellen (Jtley, David Fessler, V fmi on iuiiiin Front row: Kyle Burke, Frances Mudd, Sec, Suzanne Fawbush, V.P., Alan Raven, Pres. Second row: Cindy Yates, Rep., Jean Finley, Jill Foster, Laura Shogstrom, Robin Aberg, Selma Carruba, Linda Chavies. Third row: Genniver Warren, Jane Stander, Regina Burton, Wanda Craig, Lisa Pace, Scarlett (Jpchurch, Helen Harris. Back row: Verna Baker, William Britton, Robert Robinson, Steve Whitson, Doug Smithson, Sharon Parks. Sigma Tau Pi is a Business Honorary which promoted a feeling of unity and fellowship among its members and op- portunities for social and edu- cational growth. They held meetings and activities to get to know members. They pro- moted goodwill and pride in the university. To be in Sigma Tau Pi, members must have completed 12 hours or be cur- rently enrolled in the business curriculum, be a sophomore, junior, or senior and maintain a GPA of 3.0 or better. Sigma Tau Pi is the oldest organiza- tion on campus, they were founded in 1926. Their advi- sor is Dr. Fred Engle, Jr. Honoraries 175 CO 55 O z: o X Phi Kappa Phi is a senior honor society. Their purpose is to encourage superior scholarship in all academic areas. Phi Kappa Phi ' s adopted motto is Let the love of learning rule mankind. These sixty-three seniors have attained a gpa of 3.7 or higher and have demon- strated scholarship and leadership in their fields of study. Phi Kappa Phi is the highest ranking honorary at the university. KtSJSEJ I Kimberly Abell Jeffery Amburgey Jeff Andrews Donald Batch Susan Baumann Jennie Beckner Ninya Birch Scott Bradford William Britton Anne Cattarello Kok-Wah Cheong Christina Collins Eddie Coulter Lavaun Davidson Thomas Eagle Laura Epperson Martha Eversole Suzanne Fawbush Tammy Faulkner Scott Goss Gregory Goulet Ruth Graybar Jill Green Carla Griffith Amy Guss Kenneth Hansson Jeffery Helton Margaret Hill Charlotte Howard Linda Jasper Donna Jungclas Tama Kirby Tamara Knox Hameed Koury Cynthia Lambert Vivian Lee Robert Lemon John Long Laura Madden Rebecca McFadden Susan Miller Carla Moore Mary Morehous Alice Osbourn Debra Pace Kerry Pence Greg Peterson Carolyn Powell Judy Short Karen Spegal Laura Spencer Carole Stagnolia Nancy Steddom Rhonda Story Rodney Swain Elizabeth Tenery Elizabeth Turley Scarlett (Jpchurch Susan Wentworth Susan Willis Janet Wilt Cynthia Yates Douglas Young 176 Honoraries A nomination to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges is an honor to this years fifty seniors. Outstanding students were nominated by faculty, staff, and the Student Association. Eligibility requirements include a 2.7 gpa, being active in at least one recognized student organization, being en- rolled for at least two years including graduation, and they must not have been on social probation since their second semester at Eastern. Each college is assigned a quota of nominees and many times that quota are received by the final nominating com- mittee. The guiding principle behind the honorary is that college students are the resevoir from which our nation draws its leadership strength. Kimberly A. Abell Susan J. Baumann Sandra K. Beck Jennie L. Beckner Jennifer K. Blade Anne M. Cattarello Kimberly C. Coy Lynne A. Dalton Frances L. Davidson Thomas G. Eagle Melinda G. Easley Nancy L. Elder Laura J. Epperson Suzanne P. Fawbush Jean E. Finley Laura J. Flowers Michael D. Ford Amy E. Gaier Tyra D. Gaylord Kathy L. Goode rrrrrrr Who ' s Who AMOXOSTIIDKXTS IX American A universities N: (jolle es Scott E. Goss Angela M. Hamilton Margaret Hill Godbey D. Holt Rosemary Husted Allison Jacobs Preston C. Johnson Tama Kirby Marilyn Lakes Beth A. Mclntyre Carla A. Moore Mary Morehous Frances A. Mudd Vicky A. Newell Nancy Oeswein Laura S. Parker Kerry Pence Shanda Pulliam Alan R. Raven Tammie K. Sammons Kimberly L. Sasser Sallie P. Smith Jean A. Strait Rodney Swain Diane Tobergte Susan Wentsorth Kim D. Whitley Steven K. Whitson Janet L. Wilt Richard D. Zacholski X o o m C ) Honoraries 177 The Association of Child- hood Educational Interna- tional is a professional club which promoted the interests of children and youth in the community. They held infor- mative meetings, held their major fundraising activity, the annual book fair, and pub- lished the Childhood Educa- tion Magazine. A. C.E.I, co- sponsored a state conference held in Madisonville, Ken- tucky in September and the national conference held in Cleveland, Ohio in April. The group has been on campus for over 20 years. The advi- sors are Dr. Alfred Morris and Mabel Jennings. Front row: Mr Kenneth Griffith, Adv , Anita Mudd. Treas.. Kim Abell, Sec, Kathy Getst, VP, Scott McKinney, Pres. Second row: Ramona Gabbard, Barbara Simpson, Donna McComas. Robin Aberg. Julia Price, Verna Baker. Janice Martin. Selma Carruba, Jeff Dean, Third row: Gary Catberg, Regina Burton, Tamela Meade, Michael Conley, Colleen Brown, Kathy Hacker, Jessica Chilton, Robert Robinson, Danny Parker, Back row: William Britton. Marvin Maupin, James Jennings, Mark Sizemore, Jeff Andrews, Anthony Davidson, Michael Napier, Alan Raven, Gary Avers. Chuck Gibson, The Accounting Club is an organization whose purpose is to acquaint m embers with accounting procedures and the business world outside of classes. They provide trips to show the practical aspects of accounting. Members went to Cincinnati for a meeting with the D. H. S. Accounting Firm. They also held presen- tations at Holiday Inn for the Big Eight accounting firms. The club members tutored students in accounting courses, and also performed a service to the community by preparing free tax returns through the VITA program. Their advisor is Mr. Ken Grif- fith. The group has been on campus since 1963. Front row: Leslie Robinson, Sec. Elect, Kay Turpin, VP, Elect, Kelly Payne. VP. Janie Biagi, Treas., Carla Moore. VP, Jenny Bramstedt. Sec. Jennifer Wells, Pres.. Cindy Lear, Pres. Elect. Second row: Rob Schwann, Kimberly Rapson. Cora Costello. LouAnn Schreiber. Back row: Alfred Morris, Adv., Mabel Jennings, Adv.. Patty Kauscher. Angela Kelsch, Kim Kuhn, Jennifer Bingham, Mary Moore. Jana Day, Paula Morton, James Turesdell. 178 Organizations The Agriculture Club, on campus since 1951 , is open to all agriculture majors. It ' s pur- pose is to assist these people in agriculture in the develop- ment of character and com- petent rural and urban leader- ship. Social activities offered this year included cookouts, hayrides, a halloween party, and the annual spring ban- quet. The club also repaired and tuned up lawnmowers in the spring. Their money-mak- ing project was selling cheese and honey. They are advised by Glenn Hayes and Michael Judge. Front row: Scott Althauser. Treas-, Debbie Barnes, Rept , Ray Marcum, Pres.. Beth Sebastian. Sec. Mike Scott, V.P Second row: Larry Greenweil, Lisa Malone, Phil Jones, David Riggle, Karen French, Chuck Williamson Back row: David Weiss, Michael Schlanser, Willie Hawkins. Diane Corbett, Gayle Willoughby, Sam Deacon, Michael Judge, Advisor- Front row: Cindy Thomburg, Marilyn Lakes, Ed Taylor. Sgt. at Arms, Rosemary Husted, Pres.. Diane Feger, Treas.. Don Simpson, V.P, Barbara Moser, Sec, Anita Marcum, Beth Tittle. Second row: John Potteiger, Tim Lyon, Douglas Kinney, Joe Stephany, Emily Kurtz, Sue Graham, Scott Cooper, Angela Leaver, Janet Quigg, Joan O ' Shields, Virginia Eversole, Everett Roberts, Sandy Steilberg, Randy Kaplan, Mitch Bailey. Back row: Tim Carman, Kevin Cornelius, Scott Giambattista, Scott Imhof, Paula Lee, Lynne Dalton. Sandy Dunn, Sheri Pogue, Scott Pickett, Jacqueline Truesdell, Cindy Adams. Wendy Solderitch, Gina Gandolfi, Sharon Mclver, Debbie West, Dwayne Pettit, Paul Adelfio. Paul Dillon, Daniel Moore. The Association of Law Enforcement is a social orga- nization for all students major- ing or minoring in some as- pect of law enforcement. A.L.E. ' s purpose is to give the members an opportunity to belong to a law enforcement career-orientated organiza- tion. They held social gather- ings, sponsored guest speak- ers, and conducted field trips for the members to enable them to meet and come in contact with other students of law enforcement. A.L.E. reg- istered bicycles for students and faculty on campus. A.L.E. has been on campus since 1969. Their advisor is Mrs. Lucille Robuck. Organizations 179 I I American Marketing Association is an organiza- tion for all marketing ma- jors and other students who are in the College of Business. Their purpose is to unite marketing and business majors in a struc- tured learning atmosphere. AMA hosted guest speak- ers who come from all over the country to explain their marketing techniques. They provided a resume booklet, in which all mem- bers submitted their re- sume to be sent to various major corporations across the country. AMA offered credit cards from Sears and Zales to all students inter- ested in establishing credit with a National Credit Bu- reau. Their advisor is Dr. Janet Hibbard. The Art Students As- sociations purpose is to provide and create an at- mosphere in which stu- dents can express and further their artistic en- deavors. ASA also worked with the campus and community as a whole to create an inter- est in art. The group also worked with the art de- partment and faculty to generate more student faculty involvement. Club activities included trips to local art events and a major metropoli- tan art center. The club also provided social ac- tivities for the members. They are advised by Donald Dewey. Front row: Tommy Cooper. Pres., Steven Hensel, Treas.. Larry Fredrick. V.P., Libby Riley. Sec. Second row: Robin Fetzer. Laura Skogstron. Scott Jennings, Bob Sipes, Jodi Watters, Deborah Gumm, Susan Van Dyke. Kim Charles. Shelly Gex, Chas Barkie, Shelia Miles. Third row: JoAnna Handy, Keith Haden, Doug Allender, Mary Hall, Karen Giuffre, Pam Bowles, Louella Williamson, Kim Bennett. Keeley Embrey, Jill Cassell, Cindy Jeffries, David Mills Back row: Jeff Philpot, Tim McDonogh, Dave Dunlap. Mike Ek, Willie Weathers, Scarlett (Jpchurch, Kathy Spainhower, Kathy Cannon. George Johnides. Brian Gibbs, Mark Trick, Randy Greeves. Front row: Colleen Hoppe, Diane Shoemaker, Treas., Kathy Oldham. Pub. Chmn.. Cindy Lio. Second row: Sarah Phillips, Patty Phillips, Susan Massey, Scott Noland, Glenna Yancey. Sec. Jamie Jarvis, Anita Hagan, Jennifer Borror. Third row: Dallas Moses, V.R, John Yates. Chmn. Short Trip Com., Cheryl Fessler, Carla Kegerres, Marsha Bush, Elee Nichols Back row: Donald Dewey, Advisor,, Bennie Wright, David Jackson. Jim Edmon, Lou Schnier. Barb Scheider, Ranoy Lykes. 180 Organizations The Baptist Student Union is a religious organiza- tion on campus that is a fellowship for, and a minis- try to, EKG students and the surrounding area. The BSU promoted Christian growth and the love of Je- sus Christ through fellowship with other students. They gave the members a chance to become better leaders in the church and an opportunity to find and express the love of Christ by ministering to others, in activities such as worships and Bible study groups. The BSU is known for their clown, puppet, sign language for the deaf, and drama ministries. They held weekly programs for children whose parents lived on campus, they provided services to persons in the jail, and had weekly visits to the nursing homes in Richmond. The BSU provided activities for internationals in the community. They also partici- pated in blood-drives, meals-on-wheels, homecom- ing, and intramural recreational programs. The BSU has been offering activities for Eastern ' s students since 1931. The advisors are Rick Trexler, Campus Minster and Claude Smith, Faculty Advisor. LEFT: The Clown ministry has become a favorite form of relaying biblical messages in worship services Photo by Thompson Front Row: Tony Watkins. Rec. Co . Jenny Helton, Soc. Co., Janet Boothe.Cen, Outreach, Robin Stotts, Mis Co., Keith Stillwell. Spir. Life Co., Beth Mclntyre. Pres.. Jeri Watson, V.R, Tom Son, Wor. Co.. Donna Champion, Com Co., Theresa Hardy, Int. Co., Theresa Brown, Bapt. Yng. Wo., Susan Cheap, Spc. Act. Co.. Krista Wyrick, Spec. Min. Co., Alice Cooper, Foods Co. Second Row: Colleen Sasser, Kelly Vincent, Nancy Searing, Davina McClellan, Molly Tharp, Janet Buck, Melanie Allison, Donna York, Sandra Bass. Becky Radin, Teresa Byrnside, Stacey Stevens, Michelle Whitaker, Rita Hartley, Sandy Adkinson, Connie Kramp, Cindy Meholovitch. Third Row: Cheri Hinchman. Jana Vandry, Christy Lee, Robyn Clifton, Beverly Huff, Connie Sipple, Mary Jane Mitchell, (Natalie Sharp, Bambi Sutherland, Delphia Davis, Carolyn Ashley. Ruby Huff, Dana Gisler. Richelle DeBell, Pamela Clifton, Linda Williams, Linda Chavies, Lana Chavies, Marcia Bellard, Sheila Smith, Debbie Fowler, Annette Burdine. Joyce Christman. Fourth Row: Susan Berry, Michelle Preece, Sharon Hardy, Dana Reed, Janiece Gibson, Kathy Skirvin, Cindy Eglian, Janet Leslie, Tamyra Prater, Becky Watts, Sandy Newkirk, Dianne Cimmins, Lee Kinkle, Bertha Brown. Fifth Row: David Schlatter, Philip Smith, John Spencer, David Stamps, Kevin Ashley, Donald Mattingly, Tom Thomas, Eugene Reffett. Billy McKoy, Melanie Vincent, Frank Enlow, Jim Shank, Rob Schawann, Richard Garland. Larry Puckett, Mary Bishop, Richard Dezarn, Debbie Baker. Back Row: Jeffrey Patterson, Janice Martin, James Horn, Mel Smith, Raymond Hilman. Willim Ellis, Tal Gribbons, Joseph Powell, Todd Blevins, Robert Kramp, John Kennedy, Micheal Hayes, Steven Moscoe, Eddie Coulter, Kelly Young, Dennis Stephens, David Stephens, David Arnold, Marty Elliott, Jott Sudduth, Blaine Kelly. Organizations 181 The Bowling Club strived to get students interested in bowling and helped them im- prove their skills for competi- tion in bowling. They also strived for good sportsman- ship and group activities. Some of the tournaments the club participated in were the Colonels Classic, the Racers Classic, and the Coca Cola In- vitational. The club provided coaching and scoring assis- tance in the special Olympics for bowling. They also assist- ed in keeping score in the Kentucky State Womens Bowling Tournament. This years team was the reigning conference champions. The Bowling Club has been on campus since 1973. Sgt. M. Christie was the group ' s advi- sor. Front row: DuWayne Gant, Scott Hardwick. Treas., Darcie Berg, V.P, Bridget Kersey, Pres., Leo Dyehouse, Team Capt, Second row: David Craft, Lori Mosely, Tanya Holder, Beth Bellanca, Jama Reynolds, Team Capt., Lee Kinkle. Dinah Penick Back row: Tony Newman, John Welch, Kent Keplinger, Keith Granig, Billy Dorten. Greg Darst, Kevin Jones. The Baccalaureate Stu- dent Nurses Association is an academic service organiza- tion which assumes responsi- bility for contributing to nurs- ing education in order to pro- vide for the highest quality of health care. BSNA allowed members to apply their nurs- ing knowledge, meet other nursing students, and to ex- pand their knowledge of the nursing profession. BSNA provided programs of funda- mental and current profes- sional interest and concerns. They also sponsored the bian- nual Red Cross Blood Mobile, the Blood Pressure Clinic, and collected aluminum cans. BSNA has been on campus for five years, and are advised by Kitty Crowley and Jean McQill. Front row: Connie Smith, Publicist, Judy Meiman, Rec. Sec , Cheryl Dabney, Treas , Kim Vail. Pres.. Diane Tobergate. V.P. Nancy Swanson, Co-pub,, Thersa York. Janice Young, Anita Johnson. Second row: Janelie White, Jill Schelling, Brandee Langford, Patricia Powers, Sarah Heil, Sheri Wade, Lisa Rullman. Nancy Coleman, Amy Peterson, Marion Gibson. Shirley Tobe, Elana Wheatley, Denise Ackerman Third row: Tonja Bollinger, Amy Topp, Susan Ziegler, Kathryn King, Cathy Gaier, Sue Pohlman, Michelle Vielhaver. Mary McAuliffe, Pamela Meal. Karen Rhodes, Cathy Rich, Lori Kelley, Lori Clark Back row: Tammy Galloway, Kelly Schoo. Nancy Elder, Kim Coy, Sheri Doster, Ellen Barlow, Valerie Wade. Julie Wira, Shelia Grider, Cynthia Stearman. Jeanine Goldey, Teresa Fields. Debbie Motley, Sherrie Smith, Beth Routledge. 182 Organizations Front row: Margaret Hill. V.P., Karen Mitchell, Pres., Ginny Link, Ben Meisenheimer, Treas., Tyra Gayiord, Sec. Second row: Jeannie Blaho, Charlie Sutkamp, David Ponder, Connie Hall, Gayle Spencer, Donna Lamvers. Sherry Bowen, Lynne Coy. Donna Frazer. Third row: Amy Woiford, Thomas Brown. Jon Sutkamp, Mike Sutkamp, Brian Amacker, Regina Reynolds, Tammy Gilbert, Lisa Bentley. Back row: Dr. John Meisenheimer. Adv., Jeffery McAfee, Kevin Miller, Steve Boyd, Wayne Pointer, Ben Childers, Harold Bertrand, Eddie Lawson. The Caduceus Club is a club for students interested in medicine and other related health fields. They presented programs which included speakers in all areas of the medical field to help students make informed career choices. The Caduceus Club took a trip to a regional medi- cal center. They held a picnic cookout and a banquet in the Spring for their members. The Caduceus Club is one of the original organizations that still exist on campus, it was founded in 1931-32 by Mr. Meredith J. Cox, a chemistry professor. Their advisors are Dr. John L. Meisenheimer, and Dr. Sanford Jones. The Catalina Club is a group that worked to pro- mote physical fitness and to familiarize their members and the campus with equatic swimming. The members benefited by becoming and keeping physically fit. Cata- lina Club also helped them de- velop the artistic creativity in performing the routines. Four clinics and tryouts were held in the fall for interested uni- versity females. The girls pre- sented the Spring Water Show in April, the theme was A Salute to Walt Disney. Catalina club has been on campus since 1952. Their ad- visor is David Todd Day. Front row: David Day, Adv., Melanie Harvey, Sec, Susie Hedges, Treas.. Angela Gammon, Pres., Penny Doan, V.R Second row: Robin Dosch, Linda Neumann, Karen Olde, Laura Ensor, Bethany Cahill, Sharon Sorensen, Lori Stringer. Back row: Lynn Bishop, Suzanne Wells, Nannette Metz, Lisa Frye, April Riffignone. Organizations 183 The Data Processing Man- agement Association is a stu- dent chapter of the profes- sional D.P.M.A. organization. The goal of D.P.M.A. is to give the students a better under- standing of the vital business role of data processing, its re- lationship to management, and to install a professional at- titude among data processors in the application of the data processing skills. The mem- bers visited computer facili- ties, donated to University Pals, provided the computer program for the Monster Bash, and raised money for the Robert Shesley Scholar- ship. D.P.M.A. has been on campus for four years, their advisor in Dr. E. Lin. Front row: Mary North, Sec. Mehdi Tavakolian. His., Pamela Williams, Pres., Mitzie O ' Rourke, V.P, Rhonda Richert. Treas. Second row: Danny Carroll, Karla Barnhart, Julie Scearce. Tammie Sammons, Nancy Leedy. Jennifer Westerman, Joy Stewart, Gina Abell, Beth Witherspoon, Renee Smith, Tim Fentress Third row: David Stamper. Ken Brown, Pamela Carl. Michael Blackerby, Carla Griffith, Michael Grisham, Robert Johnson Jr. Rhonda Stickley. Bobby Estes, David White Back row: Patrick Ridgley. Adv.. Brian Fruth, Ron Frederick. Ronald Johnson. John Harlow, Harold Palmer, Steve Raike, Gregory Hunt. The Eastern Dance The- atre is a performing arts club that offered students the op- portunity to study dance technique, dance choreogra- phy, and to perform in faculty and student choreographic works. E.D.T worked to stim- ulate an interest in artistic and creative dance by offering concerts each semester that were open to the public. They also offered partial scholar- ships to attend various work- shops throughout the school year. E.D.T. also attended col- lege dance festivals where they shared their experiences with similar performing groups. E.D.T. has been on campus since 1950. Their ad- visors are Ms. Virginia Mill Jinks, and Ms. Bonnie Eppes. Front row: Bonnie Eppes. Adv.. Leslie Turner, Layne Mayard, Donna Becker, Sec , Art Rupe. Pres., Kirsten Has brouck. Colleen Fultz. Virginia Jinks, Adv. Second row: Lisa Bentley, Kelli Neal, Corita Saffer, Marilyn Londeree, Jennie Russell, Vicki Bentley. Libby Amelang, Susie Howard, Ann Helfrich. Back row: Michael Bingham, Chequita Owen, Susie Combs, Cheryl Yates, Kim Myers, Kelli Medley, Kim Decker, Bobbie Johnson. Bertis McMillan. Scott Northcutt. Jimmy Stone. 184 Organizations The E-Club is a coed athlet- ic letterman ' s organization. Their goals are to work to- ward better conditions for ath- letes and to bring about desir- able relationships between students and faculty in regard to athletics at the university. The group served as ushers at all home basketball games, and awarded E-Rings to ath- letes at the end of their senior year to allow them free admis- sion to all home football and basketball games. They are advised by Coach Tom Hig- gins. rn ■ a 00 Front row: Don Combs, Brian Conroy, Sec Treas., Jim Scott, Pres., Rocco Pangallo Second row: Kristi Spangen- berg, Marcia Haney, Vivian Bohon, Shannon Brady. Back row: Gary Hardoerfer, Mark Bender. Todd Clements, Party Supvsr., Chuck Gibson, Scott Vennefron. d - = Front row: Joe Morton, Craig Dieringer, Martin French, Michael Kooch, Steely Dan, Billy Begley. Second row: Harold Blackburn, Kevin Riley, Vincent Young, Joe Clark, Dean Loring, Dan Craft. Third row: Lee Reynolds, Treas., Jerry Miller, Dave Dunlap, V.P., Mark Abeling, John Potteiger, Dave Henry. Back row: Lenny French, John Fihe, Brian Clarke, Pres., Mike Eek, Sec, Chris Barney. The EKCI Rugby Club par- ticipated in the gentleman ' s sport of rugby football. It pro- moted teamwork, competi- tion, and sportsmanship among its members. The club is self-supporting, with mon- ies being raised through fun- draising projects. Because the Rugby Club is not recognized as a University sport, mem- bers paid for uniforms, equip- ment, and travel expenses themselves. Spring brought tournaments and the greatest amount of competition for the Rugby Club. They fin- ished the season with a record of 4 and 4. The club played college teams as well as other rugby clubs. Rugby is a slow- growing sport in Kentucky. They are advised by Dr. Charles Forester. c c a DO o r c DO Organizations 185 The Explorer ' s Club is a coed, outdoor adventure or- ganization. The club offers members the chance to meet new people while experienc- ing the fun and adventure of the great outdoors. They are affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. They try to pro- vide the best activity for the lowest cost possible, this is feasible since the group owns much of its own equipment. This year they participated in the Red River Gorge Clean-up and the Klondike Derby. Some of their weekend trips included hiking, Whitewater rafting, snow skiing, and re- pelling. The club has been on campus since 1972, and their advisor is Michele James. Front row: Annette Jones, Pub Rel., Tim Fentress. Pub Rel.. Julie Price. Treas.. Len Packett, Pres., Sue Lincoln. V.P, Maggie Price, Sec, Jim Metzger, Nancy Forward Second row: Phil Fox, Gwenny Reome. Becky Gardner. Kathryn Barnes, Karen Olde, Trev Ford. Third row: James Brandenburg, Patrick Goodin, David Craft, Tonya Tate, Laura Winebrenner, Chnsti Loane. Wendy Bryan. Brian Capogna. Mike Velten Back row: Ed Heeg, Bob Heueel, Erin Magorske, Joan Kirk, Garry Meqibben, Greg Rieck, Chris Verdow, Arch Carrico. The Finance Club is the newest organization on camp- us. They were founded in March, 1982. The club pro- vided encouragement to members for accomplish- ments in the Finance field. Their goal was to encourage and maintain friendly rela- tions with business execu- tives. The club gave members the chance to meet other stu- dents who were interested in Business Finance. It also gave them an opportunity to get some firsthand information from business personnel. Their advisors are James Cain, Virgil Brewer, and James Alford. Front row: Gary Tasman, Treas,, Anitta Mulholland, Sec . Sarah Baker, Pres.. Bob McMichol Second row: Becky Hill. Maria Jahnes. Patty Chadwell, Jeff Treadway Back row: Scarlett Clpchurch, Elizabeth Ison, Elaine Hoke. Doug Lickert. 186 Organizations The Food and Nutrition Club was open to students in the Nutrition and Food Ser- vice Administration. The pur- pose of the group was to pro- mote proper nutrition throughout the campus com- munity. They did this through their nutrition column in the campus newspaper. During the month of March, the club sponsored the National Month of Nutrition in which information about nutritional topics were supplied. The club also provided assistance with the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. The Food and Nutrition Club has been on Eastern ' s campus for the past fourteen years. The members were ad- vised by Effie Creamer. Front row: Lisa Ford. Pub., Mary Menk, Pres., Nancy Thomas. V.P Second row: Pam Patterson. Mary Wilkins, Belinda Maness, Sherry Mikles. Lisa Swillinger. Back row: Sue Wolfe. Lisa Cubbage, Louise Menk, Tracy Phillips, Robyn Clifton, Barbara Hutzel, Anne Bauch. The Football Hostesses as a club have been at the uni- versity for the last four years. Their main objective was to assist the football program with high school recruits and their parents prior to home games. It gave the girls an op- portunity to promote the uni- versity and its athletic pro- gram. To become a hostess, all interested girls attended an informal interview. Invitation appeared annually in the FY1. The number of hostesses se- lected depended upon the number of players that were expected to be recruited. The Football Hostesses were ad- vised by Coach Jim Tanara. Front row: Elizabeth Ison, Linda Duncan, Connie Russell Moxsel, Adv., Barbara Coffey, Karen Spivey. Back row: Robin Cummins, Suzanne Fawbush, Judy Organizations 187 The FTD Horticulture AAN club is an active organization in the horticulture department. Their main purpose is to increase professionalism in the horticulture field and related industries. They try to offer students special programs in the floral industry and keep students aware of the rapid changes in the field. To the graduating members, the club tries to provide transition opportunities to post college positions. The club is known for the plant sales in the Powell building, for providing free floral arrangements to academic offices, and the plants they sold daily in the book store. They went to conventions, held banquets, and spon- sored their annual Christmas party for the Dessie Scott Children ' s Home. They are sponsored by Robert Lay and Steve Black. STAFF ON DUTY OI«ECTO« CATHY PK 2960 VALENTINES DAY FEB.U, don ' t forget sweethe; ABOVE: Members help local florist deliver flowers on Valentine Day. Front Row: Steve Black, Adv.. Suzanne Taggart, V.P. Karla Adams. Treas., Tim Tingle, Pres., Gayle Willoughby. Sec , Jerri McCarter. Reptr . Robert Lay, Adv. Second Row: Cheryl Barfield. Laura Winebrenner, Daniel Smith. Kenny Kirkpatrick. Beth Sebastian. Randall Powell. Hazel Stout. Back Row: Barney Joseph, Michael Duncan, Samuel Deacon. Donna Junglas, Diane Corbelt, Anne Barker, Renee Pequignot, Charles Schad, James Potts, Rodney Anderson. 188 Front row: Rob Schawann, V.P., Connie Smith. Hist., Carol Hoskins, Sec, Cheryl Schneringer, Treas., Lane Butler, Pres. Second row: Dawn Marsh, Diane Duvall, Lisa Rullman, Rachael Keyser Back row: Dr Alan Bettler, Advisor, Tammy Peavy, Donna Jackson, Sudie Martin, Rita Moore The French Club is a spe- cial interest social organiza- tion. They provided educa- tional and recreational oppor- tunities indicitive of the French culture. The group held two fundraisers and took a trip to the World ' s Fair, and a wine and cheese party, and prepared a Cajun dinner. These being some of the ac- tivities held in the fall. Spring semester they participated in the Foreign Language Culture weekend at Maywoods, had a display case depicting the French culture in the library, and presented a French play and dinner for the campus community. The group has been on campus since 1970, and is advised by Dr. Alan Bettler. rn n x The German Club is an or- ganization open to anyone with an interest in the German culture and its language. They strive to further the cul- tural knowledge of Germany, motive interest in other for- eign countries, and to bring an awareness to the general public. The group provided tu- toring for students in German courses, participated in the Richmond Oktoberfest, held candy sales, and sponsored the Christmas party for the Foreign Language Depart- ment. The club has been on campus for ten years. Their advisors are Dr. Sylvia Burk- hart, Dr. Ursel Boyd, and Dr. Theodor Langenbruck. Front row: Tim Price, Sec, Juli Hastings, Treas,, Mark Kuhn. Pres., Tim Stamps, Hist., Yvonne Wisnicky, V.P Second row: Claudia Hall, Lane Butler, Michelle Vielhauer, Carla Morehead, Linda Pelz, Sylvia Burkhart, Advisor, Theodor Langenbruch, Back row: Jenni Wood, Carolyn Bohn, Ursel Boyd, Rachael Keyser, Tom Pinckley, Carmen Cornett, Steve Keber, Organizations 189 The Health Records Stu- dent Organization of Ken- tucky is a professional organi- zation for students majoring in the health records field. The purpose of HRSOK is to pro- mote personal, academic, and social growth of students in the club. The organization sponsored field trips, films, speakers, and social gather- ings for members. They held fundraisers for charity, partici- pated in the United Way Cam- paign, the bloodmobile, and the EKCJ Arts and Crafts Fair. The annual Medical Records Awareness week was also held for the Richmond and campus community. The group has been on campus for ten years. They are ad- vised by Linda Grodsky. . m Front row: Gary Preece, V.R, Jennifer Justice, Pres., Susan Wentworth. Sec Treas. Second row: Charlotte Preece, Pamela Ward, April Raffignone, Brenda Brown, Eileen Lear, Back row: Leslie Stewart, Susan Schehr, Mary Rudd, Tania Petry, A R T The Insurance Society is a special interest organization that promotes involvement in ins urance theory and the in- dustry. On campus since 1981, the group has provided opportunities for its members to speak to representatives of the insurance industry. They tried to give members activi- ties that would help the stu- dent in preparing to be profes- sionals, keeping in mind that they were there for the indi- vidual citizen as well as the general public. This year they tried to make the students aware of the Insurance Major and the career opportunities that go with it. The society attended several conferences to maintain contacts and to compete scholastically. They are advised by Dr. Weese. Front row: Steven Parrish, V.P, Henry Goins, Jack Taylor, Pres.. Joy Rupert, Sec Treas., Chris Woodall. Second row: Mark Schmitt, Sonja Newman, Sikru Ogbulu. Gerald Combs, Paula Williams. Ted Kiesler. Back row: Gary Frohn, Bob MclNichol, Tom Pendery, Bradley Knisley, Cathy Wieschhoff, Jeff Combs. 190 Organizations WISH Yo V FI ALS Kappa Delta Tau, the female service organi- zation, served the campus and Richmond com- munity throughout the year. It was a specia year for the girls as it was their 20th anniversa ry. Founded on March 1 1 , 1963, their main goa was service. They strive to uphold their consti tution through as many service projects as pos sible. Some of the projects this year were spon soring a Phillipine boy and a local girl scout troop, and collecting for CJnicef at Halloween. They were also involved with the local Meals on Wheels program by stitching linen towels and delivering meals at Thanksgiving, and they took a trip to Danville Children ' s Home for a Thanksgiving party. This was the fourth year for their Sunshine Week held outside the Powell Building every semester during dead week. The pupose is to cheer up and give moral support to students as they pass by. The girls participated in the Hanging of the Greens, the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. They are advised by Dr. Nancy Peel. LEFT: Diane Rice cheers a student up for his upcoming finals. Front row: Nancy Leedy. Fin. Chmn., Becky Judge. Rec. Chmn-, Jennie Beckner, Rec. Sec, Helen Harris, Ser. Chmn., Donna Burnett, V.P., Regina Cain. Pres.. Lois Ann Ferrill, Pledge Chmn., Cheryl Klatt, Asst. Pledge Chmn.. Sharon Roberts, Hist., Shelli Hendren, Chmn . Jane Hamilton. Prog Pub. Chmn. Second row: Mary Moore. Michelle O ' Bryan, Lynn Dee Weber. Shonna Blackwell, Vicki Lawson, Kim Evans, Pam Lathrem, Sharon Cox, Diane Rice, Kim Sasser, Pari., Jeannie Lies, Vicki Wooldridge, Wilma Jo Knox. Third row: Jennifer Hockey, Patricia Short, Jerri McCarter, Tari Wilson, Corr. Sec, Dana Columbia. Anna Stewart. Kathy Cannon. Kathy Donegan, Dewana Sandlin, Cheryl Gehringer, Tyna McClure, Karen Katter. Organizations 191 The Little Colonels drill team is one of the attractions at the Univer- sity ' s basketball games. This year the girls added a flair to their rou- tines with their new eye-catching uniforms. Each performance was choreographed by the co-captains, and practiced many hours a week by the girls before being put on in front of a crowd. The group is self- supporting. Expenses are paid via money-making projects and from the girls pockets. Tryouts are held in the fall and spring semesters for any interested full-time girl. RIGHT: Cammy Jones. Susan Wiley, and Pam Win kle perform in their new uniforms in Alumni Colise Front Row: Tracey Smith. Sharon Criswell. Jennifer Parrigan, CoCapt . Sabrina Bates. Co-Capt . TammieEwalt. Melinda Wood. Second Row: Susan Wiley. Pam Winkle, Jennifer Foraker. Cammy Jones, Kathy Potter, Michelle Hammons Back Row: Heidi Ladenburger, Lisa Clark. Annette Slater. Terri Bagby. Linda Rankin, Rhonda Davenport, Amy Brown. Linda Foreman. 192 Organizations Keene Hall Council strives to improve living conditions for resi- dents in Keene Hall. They involve students in such activities as the Homecoming float, a swim party, a pizza party, a Hoe-Down, and a brother sister program with Combs Hall. They also have the Mrs. Keene Hall pageant where men dress up as women and pre- sent a talent show. They held mov- ies and presentations on basketball and vandalism control. They were the most productive and visible hall council on campus. They are an extension of Men ' s Interdorm and have been on campus since 1968. They are advised by Pitt Beam. I m rn rn X r r n o a n Front row: Eddie Martin, Pres., Ken Kearns. V.P. John Kasier. V.P., George Starks. Prog. Dir. lnt Rep Back row: Paul Greenwell. Fir Rep., Walter Hollingsworth. Fir Rep.. Detnck Briscoe. Fir. Rep.. Tom Atchison, Fir. Rep., Chuck Schad. Fir. Rep.. Alan White. Fir. Rep Front row: John Tillson, V.P, Barry Shaw, Sec. Tom Sayler, Treas Second row: David Goeing, Mark Gairback, Detrick Briscoe. Rodney Swain, Back row: Ken Kearns, V.P, Dean Sechrest, Eddie Martin, Pres. Men ' s Interdorm is a govern- ment body comprised of males who reside on campus and strive to bring male resident halls closer together. Their goal was to im- prove living conditions for the males on campus. The club gave members a chance to learn the in- ternal workings of the campus. They co-sponsored the Monster Bash during Halloween, the Air Band Dance, the Mardi Gras Night, and the Big Kiss for the United Way campaign. They have been making living conditions better since 1960. They are advised by Dan Bertsos. Organizations 193 3 rn C ) 5 H rn a O 3 I X -J CO CO z National Student Speech, Language, and Hearing As- sociation ' s main goal is to promote interest in the profes- sional field of communication disorders. NSSLHA does var- ious activities throughout the year. The money raised is used for giving gifts to chil- dren who attend speech and hearing clinics on campus. They are very active in the WHAS Crusade for Children by collecting money to help their programs. The club gives members a chance to meet the faculty, attend semi- nars and conventions. They have been on campus since 1970. They are advised by Dr. Margo Wilson. Front row: Kelly Allen, Treas., Naomi Arnold, VP, Katherine Chlsm, Pres., Diane Seng. Sec. Back row: Rebecca Williams. Connie Sipple. Rep. Fac. Kathy Clayton, Donna Smith, Susan Wade- Q CO z -1 £ 00 X a Phi Beta Lamba is the Na- tional organization for all stu- dents in business, office, or teacher education. Their goal is to bridge the gap between the classroom and office world by giving members a chance to learn first hand about the business communi- ty. PBL also helped students develop business leadership, promoted an understanding of the American business en- terprise, and helped establish employment and career goals. They participated in the Kentucky Fall Officers Training Conference, the Southern Leadership Train- ing, and the Kentucky State Leadership Training Confer- ence. Front row: R.B. Wulleumier, Adv., Maresa Taylor. Pari., Tracy Davidson, Rep., Janice Martin, Sec, Lynne Hampton, Fst. V.P., Tim Fentres, Pres., Scarlett Gpchurch, 2nd. VP, Sharon Parks, Treas., Mike Hall, Hist. Second row: Lisa Hart, Gayle Lear. Melissa Hardin, Susan Robertson, Cara Dyer, Cindy Allen, Liz Robinson. Susan Carmack. Helen Harris. David Mills. Mary Buchanan, Susan Ehret. Carla Blankenship, Tami Howard, Lisa Lake. Third row: Charles Rowlett, Angela Hobbs, Stacy Cox, Sharon Criswell, Amy Florence, Elizibeth Wernery. Jacki May. Vera Reffett. Penn Distler. Lisa Pace, Nancy Carey, Vicki Ewen, Vickie Tyra, Susan Lincoln. Julia Gearing. Back row: Larry Greenwell. Anthony Davidson, Donna Stevenson, Julia Price. Teresa Burchette, Kimberly Wilson, Caterina Mahler. Soyna Brooks. Gerald Combs, Wanda Craig. Wilma Rodgers. Kent Gilman, Tammy Crum, Larry Fredick, Jack Taylor, Gary Avers. 194 Organizations Front row: Shirley Serini, Adv., Shannon Cunningham, Sec, Sandy Beck, V.P, Lynn Crawford, Pres., Alice Osbourne, PR, Die, Mary Rushing, Natl Liaison, Susan McClarty, Treas., Cathy Huffman, Hist. Second row: Scott Gunnighe, Linda Simmons, Cheryl Scheringer, Deana Wilson, Anne Brotzge, Anita Sturgill, Lane Butler, Pamela McHugh, Dana Knighton. Back row: Mike Savage, Jeff Asher, Paul Gurry, Brenda Hawkins, Ashley Boyd, LuAnne Hinton, Toyna Simpson, Traci Wimsatt, Debbie Pollard. Cindy Huber, Michael Blaser, Tim Crawley. Public Relations Student Society of America is a pre professional club which al- lows public relations students the opportunity to gain valu- able experience while still in school. This year members started a student-client Public Relations Agency which pro- vided local businesses an af- fordable quality service. Members attend regional and national conferences, and were invited to give a presen- tation at a meeting of the Bluegrass chapter. PRSSA sponsored the second annual Bizarre Bazaar, which allowed clubs to promote themselves and their services. Their advi- sors are Shirley Serimi and Liz English. PRSSA was formed in 1977. I C ) Front row: Kenneth Blari, Stanford Robinson, Fred Scheerschmidt, Stewart Underwood, Everett Roberts, Michael Wagers, Brent MacMorland, Exec. Off., Brian Brode, Co. Cmdr., William Vockery, Fst. Sgt., Ward Wood, Kyle Burke, Mary Utter, Toyna Steinlander, Myron Rader, Debbie Long. Back row: Margot Roberts, Ken Lawson, Stephen Johnson, Charles Steele, Joe Back, Sgt., Brela Rose, Adv., Cpt. William Boner, Adv., Cpt. Jerry Love, Adv., Jacqueline Trvesdell, David Keyser, Brian Epperson, Wade Ammerman, Lee Howard. The Ranger Company is a ROTC co-curricular organiza- tion whose aim is to recruit members into ROTC, train Junior cadets, and provide valuable training for the ad- vancement of ROTC. The club supported the university in providing recreational ac- tivities, such as free repelling to interested students. They also assist the military police with the traffic control during parades. The club also trained a SWAT security team from the Bluegrass Army Depot. They also worked with the 101st Airborn Division, and the 149th Infantry. They have been on campus since 1964. They are advised by Captain William Boner. O rn o O 3 Organizations 195 The Recreation Club ' s stated purpose is to help recreation majors and minors improve their skills by participating in various activities and workshops that could benefit them in the future. Mem- bers had the opportunity to go repelling and camping at the Pinnacles, hiking, and sight seeing at Mammoth Cave. The club operates an adopted Grand- parents program with a local nursing home. They also raised money for the American Heart Association. Members attended the Mational Conference in Louisville, and workshops at Maywoods. The club is sponsored by the Recreation Department and is ad- vised by Dr. Marion Ogden. Front row: Sue Bettasso. Pres.. Dr. Marion Ogden. Adv. Back row: Angle Glatthaar. Sec Michele Foreman. V.P, Jeff Smith, Treas. Front row: Jeff Smith. Angie Glatthaar, Sue Bettasso. Michele Foreman. Dr. Marion Ogden. Second row: Jon Wilsby, Beverly Huff, Sharon Rhinerson, Sharon Glass, Debbie Long, Julie Mattson. Stacy Stevens. Back row: Andy Crumbacker, Nancy Lang. Tammy Kabler, Elizabeth Phelps, Monica Cummings, Melodye Foreman, Marcie Stone, John Spalding. 196 Organizations Student Association of Le- gal Assistants is a student professional organization whose purpose is to foster leadership and scholarships in the paralegal program. SA- LA ' s goal is to provide educa- tional experience for mem- bers through guest speakers, trips, and contacts within par- alegal professionals in the state. They strive to make the community more aware of the paralegal profession. So- cially, the group held picnics and get-togethers for their members. SALA has been on campus since 1976. They are advised by Dr. James McCord. Front row: Charlotte Howard, Rptr. Vicki Moore. Sec. Libbie Turley, Pres. Back row: Vicki Tyra. Debbie Fraysure, Ronda Oeder, Ralph McClanahan. §■ tm B Society for the Advance- ment of Management is a business club designed to as- sist student members in learn- ing the practice of profession- al management. SAM helped prepare students for the tran- sition from college to their first post-college position. They also assisted the mem- bers in establishing and achieving career goals. SAM is a contributor to the Univer- sity Pals, and sold EKCJ but- tons during the football games, and survival kits for finals week. They have been on campus since 1977. They are advised by Dr. Eric Panitz. Front row: Joe Leising, Treas., Phylisha Stone. Sec. Doug Lickert, V.P Memb.. Jill Foster, V.P Promo,, Tammie Sammons, Pres., Kim Charles, V.P Back row: Cindy Yates, JoAnna Hardy. Lisa Miles. Kathe Spainhower, Eric Panitz, Adv. CO 3 Organizations 197 Sigma Tau Alpha is a ser- vice sorority comprised of Rainbow girls. Jobs Daugh- ters, and Eastern Star mem- bers. The group was very ac- tive in the community and worked with charities, local blood mobile, maroon balloon sale at homecoming, Cystic Fibrosous, and the World Hun- ger program. For their mem- bers, they offered scholar- ships and a chance to meet masonic contacts. Alphi Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Alpha was awarded one of the ten national awards in 1 982 out of 75 chapters, and helped to ini- tiate a new chapter of WKU. They have been on campus since 1977. Their advisors are Charlene Tipton and Patty Reed. - : ' ■■ : ' ■ .- : ' . .V:.-: ' : :.,;: ' . Front row: Marcie Ball. Sec Jennifer Blade, Treas., Becky Ostranger, VP Karen Ayres, Pres.. Cindy Cole, Hist.. Serv. Second row: Annette Lawson, Lisa Wiseniewski. Kathy Oliver, Guide. Kim McCarthy, Beth Daughtery, Alpha, Patti Reed. St. Dir. . Sara Watts. Back row: George Channey, Carolyn Thomas, Sg.. Sally Gill. Sigma Tau, Lana Adams, Christie Muss, Soc. Chrp.. Mike Hall. Student Occupational Therapy Association pro vided opportunities for their members to promote and par- ticipate in occupational ther- apy on campus and in the community. Their projects in- cluded working with special Olympics, telethons and road blocks for charity. SOTA par- ticipated in the Kentucky and Mational Occupational Ther- apy Conferences. They en- gaged in activities to further the dissemination of knowl- edge of the practice of occu- pational therapy. They have been on campus since 1977 and are advised by Pam Car- er. Front row: Valerie Mach, Sec. Susie Baumann, Pres., Gina Goodman. Treas., Debra Faulkner, V P Second row: Ingnd VanDwyne, Angela Gammon, Maria Cooper, Eve Dunning, Nancy Turnwald. Sue Filippi, Lynn Monahan Third row: Debbie Ludlon, Tammie Hood, Susan Skees, Laurie Whitworth, Janet Wilt, Ruth Clatos, Julie Jehn Back row: Missy Meek, Jackie Rodgers, Anne McAuliff. Judy Kersting, Shelli Dominique, Jana Vandry, Kathryn Creagmile. 198 Organizations Textiles, Clothing and Fashion club is open to stu- dents interested in these fields. They strive to broaden the students knowledge of the textile and fashion indus- try through social and profes- sional contacts. They ac- quaint members with the new developments in the textile, clothing, and fashion indus- try. Members sponsor a ca- reer day on campus where lo- cal area managers, designers, and fashion consultants dis- cuss the industry. They spon- sor a New York Night where members dress up for a classy party. They have b een on campus since 1977 and are advised by Dr. Christine Calvert. n Front row: Lisa Neihaus, Treas-, Susan Followell. PR . Melinda Williams. Pres., Susan Lincoln. V.P, Shelia Ryder. Sec, Carla Herbert. Hist. Back row: Johnie Smith, Sharon Snell. Kelly Kettenring. Connie Russell. Robin Rich. Thomasina Dabney. Tracy Swanner. Alicia Hennessey. Deborah Gash. Sue Wells, Elizibeth Stokes Front row: Janis Grimes, Adv., Lisa McManus, Exec. Mem., Shelli Dominique. V.P. Donna Burgraff. Pres.. Mary Alsip, Sec, Treas., Andi Leeson, Exec Mem.. Lavaun Davidson. Exec. Mem. Second row: Dawna Beebout, Debbie Covey, Debbie Long. Stephanie Domanico. Nancy Leedy, Shelia Howard. Susan Moorehead. Third row: Dawn Marsh. Theresa Buschoff. Kim Abell. Carla Morehead, Melissa King, Toyna Simpson. Kathleen Wooton. Back row: Dianna Sissel, Tammy Gilbert, Amy Bowman. Jill Molden. Karol Korfhage. Yvonne Winsnicky, Laura Gnepper. Linda Erpenbeck. Women ' s Interdorm is a government organization that strives to improve conditions for women living on campus. They provide and promote so- cial activities and create a bet- ter line of communication be- tween women residing on campus and the administra- tion. Members are given the opportunities to serve on an elected legislative body. Womens Interdorm proposed the bill that initiated summer open house hours, extended regular open house hours, and the library hours. They have been on campus since 1965 and are advised by Jan Grimes, who was recently ap- pointed Director of Womens Residence Hall Programs. O 2 m 2 5 H rn a O 3 Organizations 199 GREEK IS IT refers to the es- sence of Greek life as it exists at Eastern. No Greek may be neces- sarily better as a person, but his her life may be benefited in the process. Rush is evidence of that fact, particularly in the fall. Rush offers each incoming freshman a chance to meet peo- ple, experience new horizons and grow as a person. Rush offers ev- eryone to see firsthand the bene- fits so cherished by Greeks — ser- vice, leadership, social, friendship and scholarship. The fact remains that no matter what phase of college life, whether or not you choose the Greek way, no life remains untouched. Rush is it. 200 Greek Life Mo man is an island unto him- self wrote John Donne some 350 years ago. This statement holds true today. Greek organizations are only as strong as their weakest link, and each person must make rush work as a unit, a finely tuned machine. No one can take away another ' s college memories, but it is time to share a few. College life offers you the oppor- tunity to learn; Greek life provides the motiva- tion through scholarship and leadership programs. LEFT: Debbie Jefferies (left) and Mitzie O ' Rourke glance over the rush booklet used this fall. The pamphlet contained all of the information rushees needed during sorority rush. O ' Rourke is a Chi Omega and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Jefferies became a Delta Zeta pledge, (photo by Mansfield) BELOW: Alpha Gam Land was the theme for this rush skit. Skits are an integral part of the creative process used for rush entertainment. This one is performed by Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, (photo by Mansfield) RIGHT: Another rush party shows everyone that the Kappa Alpha Thetas do not mind clowning around, (photo by Thompson) College life offers you a wide range of activities; Greek life organizes and involves you in them. College life offers social events; Greek life offers you organized social interaction. College life offers the benefits of the community; Greek life involves the communi- ty through philanthropy proj- ects. College life offers you four years; Greek life offers you a lifetime. Greek is it. PANHELLENIC-INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL l H Greek Week provided a great fi- nal celebration for the hard work of the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic for the years 1982-83. The second Greek Week began with a carnival at the Courthouse to raise money for the Cancer Soci- ety. Also for cancer, the Greeks smashed the McDonald ' s Drive- Thru Record. 353 Big Macs, fries and cokes were munched during the world record breaking event. Greek games pitted sororities and fraternities in intense competi- tive battle. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Beta Sigma tied for the men ' s games. Delta Sigma Theta took the women ' s honors. At the Armory dance and awards presentation, B eta Doug Holmes and KD Michele Paul were selected as Greek Man and Woman of the year. The Betas and Kappa Delta were the Greek Week overall champions. Service projects of Panhellenic- IFC included the Great Leukemia Clean-Clp, where Greeks collected over $500 for Richmond patients by cleaning up Richmond. United Way projects were with the Wom- en ' s Basketball team and through the Rake-It-In-For-CJnited Way event. A Greek orientation for incom- ing students helped to start rush in the summer. A total of 161 women and 154 men pledged in the fall. Spring plans included the Pan- hellenic Miss EKCJ Pageant, a Pan- hellenic Women ' s Concern Week, an Alcohol Awareness Week and the third Greek Week April 10-16. TOP RIGHT: The Pi Beta Phis and Beta Theta Pis work and have some fun while gathering leaves for the Rakelt-lnForOnited Way. (Photo by Mansfield) RIGHT: Beta Theta Pis get involved with raising money for the Cancer Society during Greek Week. (Photo by Mansfield) ABOVE: Nancy Holt gives her expert advise during the Greek Week games. (Photo by Thompson) 202 Greeks First row: Kevin Sage, Jeff Hummer, Nick Murphy — President, Tony Whalen — Secretary, Nancy Hoit — Advisor, Tom Stipes — Treasurer, Second row: Tony Crenshaw, Greg Kennedy, Kelly Wynn, John Grass, George Johnidies, Kenny Yeron, Willet Crane, Third row: Joe Kloecker, Brian Gibbs, Pete Jones, Mark Ruddell, Darmon Atkinson, Scott Scheynost. row: Lauren Triplet, Mitzie O ' Rouke, Leslie Moyer, Renee Jeffnes, Julie Wira, Third row: Amelia Shuford, Jill Foster. Amy Gardner, Jane Howard, Laturtya Holioway, Fourth Row: Beth Wright, Lisa Wolnitek, Deana Moore, Jeanean Turner, Brigitte Griffin, Susan Fox. Greeks 203 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: (L-R) Pamela Black. Dean Of Pledges and Corresponding Secretary; Wanda Reagins, Treasurer; Melinda Coulter, Vice President; Juanita Mason, Vice President; Marlene Black. Sergeant-At-Arms; Lisa Robinson. Recording Secretary; Back Row: (L-R) Bridget Hill. Denise Wilson, Treasurer; Sheryl Bradley, Advertising; Jennifer Watkins; Amelia Shuford, Panhellenic Delegate A K A All the money that the Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha made went to the community, or for service. The the community, the AKAs played in a charity basketball game for the Richmond Orphan- age. They sponsored a needy child through Model school. They also donated gifts to Kenwood Nursing Home, gave to the EKG Nursing Society, and went Greek Christmas caroling. Other donations were $500 to the Dotie Rhea Scholarship, $100 to the Barbara Hunter Scholarship, the NAACP and the Red Cross. LEFT: A picture of closeness, AKAs (L-R) Sheryl Bradley and Britta Dunn struggle in the Sigma Chi Derby, (photo by Thompson) 204 Greeks DELTA SIGMA THETA (L-R) Lucy Howard; Lynn Davis, Vice President; Sherlanda Holloway; Frederlca Smith; Charlene Jones; Mary Henderson, President; Janet Walker; Lisa Frey; Brigitte Griffin; Jeannean Turner, Secretary; Gwendolyn Rice; Latonya Curring- ton, Treasurer; Deidra Hickman; Tawana Webb This year, as always, the Eta Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta had service on their mind. The Deltas sponsored a canned food drive for the Kidney Founda- tion, a Leukemia drive, a party at the Kenwood House for the Elder- ly, and they went Christmas carol- ing. Socially, the ladies of DST cap- tured Teke basketball, placed sec- ond in Greek Week and helped in the Danville Special Olympics. The climax was the 12th annual Delta Week March 21:27. The fea- tures were the Mr. Esquire Pageant and the Battle of the DJs. A 2 LEFT: Deltas Sherlonda Holloway, Gwen Rice, Tawana Webb and Charlene Jones celebrate their victory in the Teke basketball tournament. Defeating the Alpha Gams, the Phi Mus, The Alpha Delta Pis and an independent team in the finals, the Deltas were basketball champs, (photo by Bigesby) Greeks 205 ALPHA DELTA PI Scholarship provided the drive in Alpha Delta Pi. They had the highest GPA on campus and ranked in the top four in National GPA. The sisters won the Diamond Four Point Awards for the second consecutive year at the National Convention in Boulder, Colorado. During Homecoming, the ADPis placed four girls in the court. Su- zanne Fawbush, representing the SAEs, captured Homecoming Queen. Carol Kimmel finished as second runner-up. Other honors in- cluded two girls in the Pike Calen- dar, the SX Derby Queen and the Lambda Chi Bust Queen. The year in sports for Alpha Del- ta Pi proved successful. They cap- tured the Phi Delt sorority softball tournament, the Pike Bowling Tournament and the Phi Mu Swim- A-Thon for charity. They also par- ticipated in Beta Football, KA Old South and SAE County Fair. Showing their support of the football team, the ADPis won the spirit contest sponsored for the At- lanta Superstation televised night game against Murray State. The ADPis sponsored the annu- al talent show, The Greek Follies. They were main contributors in the Leukemia clean-up of Richmond. Right: Christy Rotunno smiles as she ends her turn in the relay race of the KA Ols South Olympics, (photo by Hunt) Below left: Susan Will (L) pins another button on Lambda Chi Bust Queen Debbie Scott, (photo by Mansfield) Below right: A boy chooses his favorite lollipop during Greek Week 1982. Debbie Dunn and Nadine Hornack watch the action, (photo by Mansfield) 206 Greeks AAn 1. Maggie Sherman 2. Paula Shafer 3. Bonnie Fisher 4. Susie Quessenberry 5. Amy Runyan 6. Kim Scott 7. Julie Wilfert 8. Karen Spy 9. Kim Erschell 10. Lauren Triplett 11. Jean Finley, Treasurer 12. Lisa Erhardt, Pledge Trainer 13. Suzanne Fawbush, Vice President 14. Christ! Rotunno. Standards Chairman 15. Tracy Wimsatt, President 16. Kathy Shields 17. Pam McHugh. Scholarship Chairman 18. Karla Hebert, Rush Chairman 19. Allison Buck 20. Wendy Swenford 21. Katherine Fulcher 22. Robin Cummins 23. Kathy Rich 24. Lisa Cloud 25. Jani Ethridge 26. Paula Goatly 27. Amy Gardner. Panhellenic 28. Leesa Wimsatt 29. Linda Eckart 30. Myra Poore 31. Melanie Hill 32. Nadine Hornack 33. Lori Kelley 34. San dy Hall 35. Suzanne Zweigart 36. Jennifer Bakehorn 37. Linay Broadbeck 38. Ann-Michele Ciconni 39. Janet Thomas 40. Libby Ison 41. Debbie Kelley 42. Jill Cassell 43. Melissa Gaw. Registrar 44. Debbie Covington 45. Debbie Anderson, Chaplain 46. Gayle Hauz 47. Stacy Catlett 48. Caroline Keihl 49. Lynn Hartz 50. Rhonda Goodman 51. Sarah Baker 52. Linda Rozak 53. Beth Dauzenberg 54. Karen Hancock 55. Susan Will 56. Molly Weigel 57. Lisa Henson 58. Jennifer Brown 59. Mary Weigel 60. Cathy Carrier 61. Donna Smith 62 Debbie Dunn 63 Cindy Stanford 64 Angie Kingsland 65 Beth Hayes ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ABOVE: In the SAE County Fair. Vicki Gruber runs with her mouth full of apple in the apple-bobbing contest. Alpha Gams (L-R) Margaret Stamper, Mel Buttery, Paula Shirley, Shelly Bryson, Laura LeMaster and Joanie McClellan cheer her on. (photo by Thompson) OPPOSITE: At the Alpha Gam Pajama party. (L-R) Jackie May, Julie Wira and Ann Wilson perform a skit for the rushees on their dormitory floor. No one would reveal the guys on the other end of the phone lines, (photo by Kuchle) 208 Greeks •   .   1. Belinda Cox 2. Ellen Cammack 3. Vicki McCormick 4. Todd Nolan 5. Dave Math 6. Barry Arnold 7. Robbie McClellan 8. Sue Schofield 9. Dawn Quisenberry 10. Amy Brown 11. Denni Cook 12. Jennifer Roblin 13. Barri Straughn 14. Susie Hampton. Publicity 15. Missy Meek. President 16. Tammy Hibbard. Treasurer 17. Margaret Stamper 18. Laura LeMaster, Rush 19. Vicki Gruber, Standards 20. Julie Wira, Panhellenic 21. Penne Distler 22. Robin Rich 23. Terri Harmon 24. Christi Loane 25. Ann Wilson, Activities 26. Paula Shirley 27. Becky Brown, House Chairman 28. Genia Rice, Recording Secretary 29 . Stacy Wallace 30. Carolyn Johnson 31. Selena Smith 32. Jennifer Parrigan, Rituals 33. Joanie McClellan, Altruism 34. Marisa Madras, Social 35. Lesa Amburgy, Membership 36. Patty Shannon, Vice President 37. Jackie Mary, Vice President 38. Shelly Bryson 39. Carrie Holbrook 40. Liz Childers 41. Phyllis Whitehead, Corresponding Secretary 42. Melanie Buttery 43. Annette Slater 44. Sally Irving Alpha Gamma Delta shined in the service area for the year. They sold balloons at Maroon Balloon Day, and they staged the annual Mr. Sexy Legs contest for Juvenile Diabetes. The Alpha Gams fin- ished second in the Leukemia Trash Clean-up of Richmond, which was sponsored by Panhel- lenic and 1FC. This Gamma Omicron chapter kept very active. They strived in KA Old South, Greek Week, Phi Delt Softball, TKE basketball and the SAE County Fair. The Alpha Gams captured first place with their Homecoming float. The Alpha Gam Milestone pic- ture theme was Alpha Gams Rac- ing through the 80 ' s. The Cor- vette was provided by Buford- Shoop Chevrolet. Socially, the sorority had three dances and a Spring Formal. r A LEFT: Alpha Gam Shelly Bryson displays her magical talents as she makes a dog with some balloons at the Alpha Gamma Delta Carnival rush party in the spring, (photo by Thompson) Greeks 209 CHI OMEGA Sorority Photo Theme 210 Greeks LEFT: Chi Omega Jodi Watters sneaks up on her unsuspecting victim at the SAE County Fair. Chi Os would drench anyone on the grounds for only a quarter at the Baby Owl Booth. Judging by the picture, they seem to enjoy their work, (photo by Mansfield). BELOW: Sigma Chi coach Brad Baker, cheers for Chi O Melinda Ross after a great catch of a very breakable water balloon (photo by Thomp- son) 1. Missy Hall, President 2. Nan Metz 3. Janet Martin 4. Sheila Miles 5. Susan Gregory 6. Marilyn Hoffman 7. Susan Sickmeier 8. Jennifer Smith 9. Robin Cobb 10. Wendy Powell 11. Julie Green 12. Wendy Stevens 13. Shannon Cunningham 14. Mitzie O ' Rourke 15. Kathy Shaw 16. Kim Dozier, Pledge Trainer 17. Robin Strode 18. Tammy Bushman 19. Anita Vincent. Secretary 20. Karen Matthews 21. Kathy Hoagland 22. Kristi Estill 23. Kim March 24. Julie Baldwin 25. Jodi Dunn 26. Pam Ward 27. Renee Looney, Treasurer 28. Kelly Matthews 29. Sandy Schaefer 30. Stacy Kuhn 31. Rhonda Richert 32. Cathy Queen 33. Teresa Hatfield 34. Angela Pyle 35. Robin Monk 36. Julie Rees 37. Robin Dosch 38. Rhonda Hopson 39. Debbie Whitt 40. Pam Snyder 41. Sandy Rice 42. Teresa Sammons 43. Lisa Hoeferle 44. Mia Bisig 45. Suzanne Wells 46. Linda Kunkel 47. Stacey Mobley 48. Meg Barton 49. Karen Sapp 50. Jeanine Goldey 51. Julie Blanchard 52. Laura Ensor 53. Barbu Vitato 54. Jennifer Gath 55. Kay Kinman 56. Kathy Kidd Activities for Chi Omega were successful once again. For the sec- ond time in three years, the sisters captured the championship of the SAE County Fair. They were third in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust and the Sigma Chi Derby. The Chi Os sponsored a tea for the EKU Faculty, inviting the guests to socialize with the soror- ity. Chi Omega sparkled in their ser- vice projects. They attended the Special Olympics in Danville, helped with the Juvenile Diabetes campaign, and aided the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. The Owls sponsored their first dance contest for the Telford Community Center. Together with the Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity, the sisters ran the first Richmond Ugliest Bartender Competition for the March of Dimes. Other busy activities included fall rush and the social calendar. The Chi Os pledged 28 new baby owls for the fall. Socially, they had a Winter Formal at the Sheraton Inn and Spring Formal at the Conti- nental Inn. Greeks 211 DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta closed her history book of colonization a year and two days after appearing on camp- us. September 11, 49 Xi Beta founders signed their charter in a private ceremony. That evening in- stallation of the chapter was cele- brated over a banquet with parents and National officers. Delta Zeta made their mark in Greek activities. They won first place in the Lambda Chi Watermel- on Bust. They also hosted the first Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic for campus fraternities. All of the pro- ceeds from this new event went to the Gallaudet College for the Hear- ing Impaired. Other service-oriented projects included raking leaves for United Way and selling balloons for Juve- nile Diabetes. The DZ ' s first fall rush was a great success as 26 new girls were added to the order. The Jolly Joker dance arid Winter Formal were highlights of the social calendar. Keeping with their Milestone pic- ture theme, Run For The Roses (OPPOSITE), Delta Zeta provided a fitting poetic memory. Little Yearling, What do you run to be? Will your rider wear silks Of pink and green? Racey two-year-old, What do you run to be? Will you win a blanket Of Kilarney roses for me? Delta Zeta TOP: During this Grease skit from rush, (L-R) Pati Beil. Lisa Catlett and Deaha Moore show off their acting abilities, (photo by Thompson) BOTTOM: While fraternities battle for the championship of DZ Classic. (L-R) Kristy Claybrooks, Cindy Kincheloe. Karen Steele and Donna Schuerman keep a watchful eye on the frat men. (photo by Thompson) OPPOSITE: Delta Zeta member Melissa Sizemore provides spiritual guidance to her blind-folded followers in the DZ Mystery Game, (photo by Mansfield) 212 Greeks AZ 1. Reva Stewart 2. Shelly Berger 3. Pati Beil 4. Sharon Ruehrwein 5. Brenda Lewis 6. Kim Botkins 7. Karen Steele 8. Kim Davis 9. Shelly Dunlap 10. Debbie Marasa 11. Lisa Wolnitzek 12. Anne Barker 13. Nancy Jarrett 14. Denise Sheets 15. Lynn Goddin 16. Lora Perkins 17. Kim Gilbert 18. Paula Mullins 19. Nancy McConnell 20. Stephanie Scott 21. Deaha Moore 22. Jackie Craft 23. Angie McKee 24. Peggy Krammer 25. Jeri Carter 26. Nancy Dreier 27. Lisa Bailey 28. Melissa Kidd 29. Lisa Dyehouse 30. Carolyn Osborne 31. Debbie Jeffers 32. Stacy Lewis 33. Karen Cochran 34. Donna Schuerman 35. Alisa Floyd 36. Linda Kern 37. Jane Blevins 38. Leslie Palmer 39. Sherri Breeze 40. Melinda Miller 41 . Tammy Jenkins 42. Loretta Lawson 43. Lisa Rullman 44. Susan Webb 45. Cherie Ramey 46. Mary Shemelya 47. Mary Osborne 48. Cindy Kincheloe 49. Kristy Claybrooks 50. Cathy Houston 51 . Penny Doan 52. Anita Denney 53. Teri Dimond 54. Beverly Wheeler 55. Ann McPherson 56. Mary Rudersdorf 57. Lady 58. Missy Jacobsen 59. Cindy Wise 60. Maryleigh Hayden 61. Angie Monin 62. Lisa Cuccaro 63. Anna Osborne 64. Amy Berberick 65. Bonni Peterson 66. Rhonda Stickley Greeks 213 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1. Laurie Schroter, Fraternity Educator 2. Beth McCoun, Recording Secretary 3. Carla Moore, Scholarship 4. Mary Osborn. Standards 5. Holly Ream, Pledge Educator 6. Debbie Easley, President 7. Kim Best, Treasurer 8. Susan Shuff, Corresponding Secretary 9. Jill Foster, Panhellenic 10. Margaret McConkey, Social 11. Betsy Frymire 12. Mary Kay Leonhardt, Activities 13. Barb Clark, Efficiency 14. Martha Guess, House 15. Sheila Sells 16. Barb Harris, Marshal 17. Jane Kitchen, Service 18. Robin Wilson, Editor 19. Cindy Adams 20. Teresa Nicely 27. Lencia Alexander 22. Shen Armacost. Sports 23. Paula Castoro 24. Anne Frymire 25. Donna Cecil 26. Holli Heberle 27. Julie Girten 28. Chris Halbauer 29. Stacy Kisker 30. Sandy Willis 31. Joan Lewis 32. Cindy Hayes 33. Shawna Burkett 34. April Russell 35. Jonda Blevins 36. Lisa Carmody 37. Jennifer Shelton 38. Joy Rupert 39. Michelle Oyler 40. Cathy Moore 41. Peggy McMabb 42. Beth Ward 43. Libbie Richardson, Assistant Pledge Educator 44. Beth Miller 45. Missy Day 46. Sarah McConkey 47. Kim Kuhn 48. Kay Turpin 49. Ronda Oeder 59. Beth Nixon 51. Colleen McGrady 52. Leslie Robinson 53. Barb Spahn 54. Jenny Griswold 55. Shelley Jenkins 56. Jeanne Chenault 57. Cindy Gibbs 58. Sondra Wells 59. Kim Blankenship 60. Kelly Jude 61. Cathy Howard 62. Christi Ward 63. Joy Hagan M 4 m 214 Greeks Nationals rated Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Eastern the most improved chapter. The National Forward Award was presented to the Thetas at their Grand Conven- tion in Scottsdale, Arizona. In sports, they conquered all foes in the Beta Football Tourna- ment. Beating the ADPis in over- time and the Pi Phis 12-0 in the final, they took home first place honors. In the ADPi Follies, the Thetas captured second place with their Barber Shop Quartet. Other acts from a new fall rush included All Wrapped Op In EKU and Greatest Show On Earth, which inspired the Milestone theme pic- ture. The Annual Halloween Dance at the armory raised money for the Theta National philanthropy, the Institute of Logopedics. Several girls were volunteers for the Spe- cial Olympics in Danville. The University Thetas reached their tenth anniversary on March 2, 1982. Thetas from OK and Cen- tre came to the University to mark the national Founder ' s Day Janu- ary 27, which made Kappa Alpha Theta 121 years old. Academically, the Thetas ranked second among sororities. KA0 Bottom right: Theta and Little Sigma Libby Richardson eyes the elusive derby on the head of Sigma Chi Mark Fryman, (photo by Thompson) Bottom left: Laurie Schroter (L) and Holly Ream (R) hustle in the KA Old South Relay Race, (photo by Hunt) Above right: Quarterback Jackie Stengel guides the football with perfect form in the Beta Flag Football Tournament Her passing keys the Kappa Alpha Theta offense, (photo by Thompson) Greeks 215 KAPPA DELTA Above: Kim Gilbert of Delta Zeta awaits a hug from losing contestants. SX Dan Withrow. SAE Jon Beasey and SM Perry Tussey (seated LR) anxiously hope to be the lucky guy. Emcee and Kappa Delta King George Anderson (alias Richard Dawson) hosts the gala fall event, (photo by Mansfield) Enthusiastic Kappa Delta took the annual Sigma Chi Derby by storm. Honored with the Most Spirited sorority award, KD screams were heard all around the campus. Overall, the sisters cap- tured second place. KD Formal Rush was highlight- ed by a Broadway production dur- ing the final round. This fall skit helped get 26 new pledges. Those same pledges produced the annual Kappa Delta Dating Game in No- vember. In service, the KDs earned mon- ey for their national philanthropy in Richmond, Virginia — The Crip- pled Children ' s Hospital. They also visited a nursing home in Rich- mond. Socially, the KDs had 4 dances in Lexington. A combined mixer with the KDs and SAEs from the university and CJK highlighted the busy calendar. Right: A 3-headed monster invades the Sigma Al- pha Epsiton County Fair. This harmless Kappa Del- ta creature anxiously awaits the outcome of a county fair event. The 3 heads belong to (top to bottom) Lynda Steely, Kappa Delta coach Jon Beasey, and Julie Palachek. (photo by Mansfield) Upper right: A broadway production ends with hands and spirits high during Formal Rush in the fail. This skit highlights the KD rush effort in flashy style, which is aptly named Kappa Delta Broad- way. (photo by Mansfield) 1. Donna Watts 2. Diane England 3. Laura Van Wagenon 4. Jan Sammons 5. Kim Bicknell 6. Beth Maurer 7. Kari Coleman 8. Theresa Thornbury 9. Rhonda Williams 10. Tracey Smith 1 1. Sheri Mivelaz 12. Kara Noller 13. Jackie Cains 14 Wendy Woefull 15. Melinda Wood 16. Meg Wallace 17. Lisa Fawcett 18. Kim Lowe 19. Sandy Snook 20. Susan Williamson 21. Janie Biagi 22. Lisa INeal 23. Kimi McClain24. Dana Perkins 25. Kelly Tolly 26. Cindy Beacraft 27. Amie Hughes 28. Regina Parks 29. Lori Kinnard 30. Tara Kirby 31. Raven Downy 32. Amy Lynch 33. Jenny Beckman, Membership Chairman 34. Cindy Burianek, Vice President 35. Kelly Allen, President 36. Libby Riley, Treasurer 37. Kim Dobbling, Assistant Treasurer 38. Missy White, Editor 39. Sabrina Bates 40. Nancy Smith 41. Janice Young 42. Rhonda Weddle43. Wendy Mills 44. JameeCox 45. Kim Swanson 46. Julie Palechek 47. Karla Blankenstein 48. Kellye Waller 49. Robin Rush 50. George Anderson. KD King 51. Beanie Kops 52. Annie Clark 53. Marsha Bush 54. Lynda Steely 55. Sharon Young 56. Susan Fox GPDPw A- i i - Greeks 217 PHI MU Social and service in Phi Mu so- rority remained an active part of the agenda for the year. Phi Mus placed in a tie for sec- ond in 1982 Greek Week events. They also participated in Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, SAE County Fair, KA Old South, Sigma Chi Derby and Beta Football Always high on service, Phi Mu built a toy cart, filled it with toys and donated it to the children at Pattie A. Clay Hospital. The first Phi Mu Swim-A-Thon, as part of Project Hope Week, collected mon- ey for Greek Organizations who swam laps for charity. All money from the week went to Project Hope. The Greek Holiday Happening took place in December. This Phi Mu Christmas tea party gathered Greeks together for some refresh- ing spirit. Academically, the Phi Mu spring pledge class had the highest over- all Greek GPA. The Phi Mus have four dances each semester. Spring Formal was at the Continental Inn. Left: Pam Charles studies the course before her in the KA Old South Go-Cart Race. A helpful KA points the way, but Phi Mu Kim Early (seated) doesn ' t seem concerned, (photo by Mansfield) Lower left: Holly Runyan, the bartender, gets a laugh as two slick customers (L-R in 3-piece suits) Pam Charles and Beth Evans make their move. Becky Miller (L) and Marcia Stout (R) are amused by their attempt in the rush skit, Pinky ' s Place. (photo by Mansfield) Lower Right: Michele McKenzie (L) concentrates on passing her melon to Michele Stanley (R) in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, (photo by Mansfiel d) 218 Greeks $M 1. Laura Simonsen, President 2. Julie Hager. Vice President 3. Patty Rush, Rush Chairman 4. Beverly Blackburn, Panhellenic 5. Shyrleen Doughty, Phi Director 6. Marcia Stout. Recording Secretary 7. Terri Richter 8. Michele Stanley 9. Brigid Enochs 10. Rebecca Miller 11. Lisa Whonsetler 12. Vicki Kiper 13. Tammy Rodgers 14. Portia Spurlin 15. Barb Martini 16. Debbie Keel 17. Linda Simmons 18. Janet Lohr 19. Tina Scanlon 20. Michele McKenzie 21. Pam Charles 22. Holly Runyan 23. Mitzi Rhoades 24. Jami Jarvis 25. Leslie Moyer 26. Beth Evans 27. Cheryl Schneringer Greeks 219 PI BETA PHI fe ... Jil . „ ■ - « fc Bfci o , 220 Greeks IIB$ Pi Beta Phi excelled in the area of service over the past year. The sisters received a first place trophy in the local Leukemia drive by picking up trash. At Christmas, the Pi Phis donat- ed gifts to the residents of Ken- wood Nursing Home. For Home- coming, sorority members sold balloons for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The Pi Phis raised money for United Way through a Fraternity Kidnap and through the raking of leaves. Over $900 was donated to other national philanthropies. At the annual Sigma Chi Derby the Pi Phis chased their way to a first place victory. In both Beta Football and the SAE County Fair, the sorority captured second place. They also played intramural volleyball and football This Kentucky Gamma chapter had a Parent ' s Day in October, their first Alumni Weekend in No- vember, and the annual retreat in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Fall Formal was at Rough River State Park. The Pi Beta Phi National Con- vention was held in Louisville dur- ing the month of June. RIGHT: Pi Phis (L-R) Connie Watters and Cathy Spalding hoist their Sigma Chi coach. Doug Tudor, high in the air after the Derby championship. Coach Mike Richardson (holding hat) seems too stunned to be carried, (photo by Mansfield) BE- LOW LEFT: Lisa Dobson (L) and Sarah Roan (R) cheer their Pi Phi sisters to victory, (photo by Mans- field) BELOW: This Fred Flintstone powered ma- chine gets a high-spirited boost from Paula Richard son. Rider Wilella Poynter tries to keep pace with Pi Phi Susan Mullins (on foot) in the Greek Week Co-Cart Race, (photo by Thompson) 1. Jeni Grau2. Tamara Wade 3. Stacy Pruitt 4. Denise DeReynier 5. Lisa Dobson 6. Sara Walker 7. Lisa Tatum 8. Donna Stevenson 9. Mary Wilbert 10. Francie Hill 11. Kathy Giles 12. Maresa Taylor 13. Cathy Spalding 14. Jenny Pasley 15. Connie Watters 16. Kerri Zerkle 17. Sheri Johnson 18. Jennie Russell. Treasurer 19. Jim Carloss 20. Stacy Cox, Vice President Moral 21. Karen Logan. Member ship 22. Wilella Poynter, Secretary 23. Harold 24. Becky Youngs. President 25. Mike Connely 26. Jane Howard. Panhellenic Delegate 27. Sarah Roan, Rush 28. Drew Howell 29. Amy Hoffman 30. Brenda Delanoy 31. Lisa Perry 32. Karen Holloway 33. Susan Webb 34. Melissa Hardin 35. Gina Cabrera 36. Robin Hen drickson, Social Chairman 37. Connie Hall, Vice President Mental 38. Sheila Smith 39. Susan Greb 40. Candy Jackson, Vice President Social 41. Elisa Jackson 42. Sonya Zeller 43. Nancy Howard 44. Laura Riedel 45. Lisa Swillinger 46. Lesley Bryant 47. Joan Goode 48. Chen Willinghurst 49. Joidene Marcum 50. Jennifer Kent 51. Tracy Davidson 52. Beth Wright 53. Ann Duncan 54. Alicia Hennessey 55. D.J. Kemper 56. Taren Estes 57. Diana Pruitt 58. Dee Baker 59. Janet Cole 60. Andy Sorenson 61. Gretchen Mersch 62. Karen Fouts 63. Jackie Hale 64. Rachel Winger 65. Beth Boswell Greeks 221 DELTA UPSILON This Eastern chapter kept busy, as Delta CIpsilon demonstrated their prowess in both academics and in various other activities. They participated in the Maroon Balloon Day for the third consecu- tive year, and all of the proceeds went to Juvenile Diabetes. They also sang in the Greek Christmas Carol in the ravine. They placed well in both the SAE County Fair and the DZ Frat Man Classic. They participated in all intramural sports for the year. 1. John Back. President 2. Tim Wernery. Chapter Relations 3. Brian Hyndman, Treasurer 4. Larry Parrot 5. Richie McKoun 6. John Schraer 7. Ronald Wigger 8. Chuck Nesbitt 9. Gerald Wise 10. Rick Heil. Vice President 11. Aaron McHargue, Secretary A T 222 Greeks LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1. Jeff Meill, Vice President 2. Mike Schneider 3. Greg Kennedy, President 4. Jerry Caldwell 5. Calvin Kesterson 6. Barri Straughn 7. Chuck Degrella 8. Greg Wilson 9. Kelly Stone 10. John Houghton 11. Ellen Cammack 12. Jack ' s Hat 13. Jeff Kloppenburg 14. Ashley Boyd 15. Jed Turner 16. Shadow 17. Garry Sennett 18. Cheryl Gilbert 19. Steve Davis 20. Jack Klotzback. Alumni Secretary 21. Scott Crimm, Treasurer 22. Gary Fox, Scholastics 23. Brenda Lewis 24. David Vance, Fraternity Educator 25. Melissa Wilson 26. Martha Meef 27. Mike Savage, Social Chairman The Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Bust was a success for the sixth straight year, and it provided a great kickoff for the year. In activities, the Lamba Chis helped in Medic Alert Week, held a sorority kidnap, and were competi- tors in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic and Greek Week ' 82. Socially, the fraternity had its Homecoming dance in Richmond and its Spring Formal in Cincinnati. A X A Greeks 223 BETA THETA PI I.Tom Lay 2. Rick Sexton 3. Kevin Parker 4. Shawn Mountjoy 5. Mike Dawkins 6. Teresa Nicely 7. Kjreg Stengel 8. Mark Emery 9. Kelly Chenowith 10. Candi Jackson 1 1. Mary Ann Watson 12. April Raffignon 13. Lori Schroeter 14. Jackie Stengel 15. Rusty Schneir 16. Lisa Robinson 17. Jodi Johnson 18. Tom Craft 19. Bob Herzog 20. Jim Carloss 21. Judd Devlin 22. Aubry Lipscomb 23. Lolly Rogers 24. Tay Veatch 25. Annie Anatomy 26. Jane Howard 27. Brenda Deleney 28. Nevelle Moore 29. Kelly Wynn 30. Sharon Criswell 31. Elisa Jackson 32. Brock Daniels 33. Brett Biddle 34. Sherrill Rhodes 35. Temple Juett 36. Sara Roan 37. Mike Beegle 38. Cheri Wilinghurst 39. Mark Arnold 40. Brian Mullins 224 Greeks High spirits in Beta Theta Pi reigned supreme. The brotherhood successfully hosted its annual Beta Football Tournament for indepen- dents, fraternities, and sororities, which the SAEs and Thetas won. In the Spring, the Beta chapter captured the second Greek Week championship. They also had the Greek Man of the Year , Doug Holmes. The Betas stole the show in the first DZ Frat Man Classic by win ning first place. They captured sec- ond place in tennis. During the Homecoming cele- bration. Beta Theta Pi built a win- ning float with the KDs to show their spirit. In the Milestone pic- ture, the Betas cheer on the Colo- nel football team. LEFT: In the heat of a tugof-war competition, Be- tas (front to back) Mike Deblorre. Brock Daniels and Bob Herzog grimace to a victory, (photo by Mansfield) ABOVE: Theta coach Greg Stengel studies the action in the sorority division of the Beta Football Tournament. To his left, Donna Cecil, Beta Judd Devlin and Sandy Willis help cheer the Thetas to the championship, (photo by Thompson) OPPOSITE: Michael Campbell takes it easy after a flag football game while pledge Bob Herzog carries the Beta flag, (photo by Thompson) Greeks 225 KAPPA ALPHA 1. Dave Cummins 2. Steve Falls 3. Tim Chisholm 4. Ed Denny 5. Glenn Mills 6. Cary Hall 7. Tim Cowhig 8. Tom Hartledge 9. Ray Shu 10. Jesse Land 1 1. Joey Kirk 12. Bruce Johnson 13. Derek Frix 14. Scott Porter 15. Steve Dapper 16. John Lay ton 17. Rennie Bates 18. Donna Cecil 19. John Bradley 20. Tim Long 21. Scott Scheynost, President 2. Tony Whaley 23. Kenny Coleman 24. Allan Horner 25. Randy Hardy 26. George McCracken 27. Phillip Payne 28. Keith Morgan 29. Bob Brumfield Brumfield 30. Terry Trout 31. Jim Cable 32. Sam Champion 33. Dwayne Wells 34. Robbie McClellan 35. Ronnie White 36. Roger Crump 37. Tom Morgan 38. Mark Altic 39. Jeff Everman 40. Todd Marshall 41. Tommy Nicholas 42. John McChesney 43. Pat Kays 41. Tommy Marlowe 45. Danny Parker 46. Dale Bartlett 47. Robin Hall 48. Dana Knighton 49. Andy Mathews 50. Mark McCord 51. Anthony Davidson. It ' s a muddy situation as Phi Mu Beth Evans and Kappa Alpha Steve Land inspect a trophy from the KA Old South competition, (photo by Mansfield) 226 Greeks Left: What ' s your game? asks card shark Tim Chisholm at the KA-SAE Monte Carlo Night. This event for Muscular Dystrophy at the Richmond Armory helps charity while allowing students to gamble for door prizes, (photo by Thomp- son) Above: KAs (L-R) Keith Morgan, Glenn Mills and Tom Hartledge struggle to regain running form in the DZ 6-legged race, (photo by Mansfield) Below: Tug-of- war brings out the best in (front to back) Andy Matthews. Rennie Bates. Bruce Johnson. Tripp McCracken. Alan Horner. Joey Kirk and Jesse Land (photo by Mansfield) Service meant Kappa Alpha for the Delta Mu Chapter of the univer- sity. On Labor Day, the brothers donated over $1700 to the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association. With the aid of the ADPis, Kappa Alpha gave a Halloween party for the chil- dren at the Shriner ' s Hospital in Lexington. Nationally, the KAs were chosen as winners of the Samuel Zennus Amen Award for chapter excel- lence. It was the third straight year they have been honored by nation- als. The celebration of the South during Old South Week highlight- ed the year. Sorority competition in the annual Old South Olympics added excitement to the southern celebration. A barbecue, a cham- pagne reception and The Share- cropper ' s Ball concluded the cere- monies. Keeping with the high ideals of founding father, Robert E. Lee, the KAs and dates donned confeder- ate uniforms and southern bell dresses to the traditional Old South Ball. The South was relived in KA style. Homecoming was celebrated at the Continental Inn. K A Greeks 227 KAPPA ALPHA PSI The tenth anniversary as a chap- ter of Kappa Alpha Psi on campus was celebrated by the Eta Alpha Chapter at the beginning of the fall semester, 1982. The fraternity ' s Guide Right Pro- gram, designed as the fraternity national service project, was the center of activity. Beginning the year by cheering the elderly at Crestwood Nursing Home, KAPsi never stopped at proving their fundamental purpose — achievement. They collected for the United Way, donated mon- ey to the First Baptist Church Mu- sic Center Committee, and helped to complete the restoration of the Richmond North Civil War Ceme- tery. Kappa Alpha Psi stole the show in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic by taking five first place finishes, as well as the overall second place trophy. Newly elected president Tyrone Redden continued to progress KAPsi as the 1982-83 year came to a close. The fraternity helped in the Special Olympics in April 228 Greeks KA 1. Rick Faulkner 2. Tyrone Redden 3. Kirk Goodwin 4. Steve Johnson 5. Cla- rence Haskett 6. Walter Howard 7. Basil Halliday 8. George Gentry 9. Darrell Jackson 10. Anthony Bigesby 11. Kenneth Glover Left: Clarence Haskett jumps for joy in the DZ Frat Man Classic, (photo by Thompson) OPPOSITE LEFT: (L-R) Rick Faulkner, Clarence Haskett, Ray Ma- son and Billy Pinkston capture first in the mystery game, (photo by Mansfield) BELOW OPPOSITE: Tyrone Redden profiles in the Phi Beta Sigma Fashion Show, (photo by Bigesby) WINNER Fraternity Photo Theme Greeks 229 PHI DELTA THETA Academic excellence remained a strongpoint for Phi Delta Theta fraternity during the past year. The Kentucky Gamma chapter had the highest GPA for fraternities. The Phi Delt sweetheart, Julie Palechak, finished as runner-up to the queen in the 1982 Homecom- ing Queen competition. The Phi Deltas supported the EKCJ Colonels throughout the year by ushering seats for each home game and by sponsoring victory parties after both the football night games. They also helped unload and distribute EKCJ Yearbooks. For the second consecutive year, Phi Delta Theta captured the championship of the SAE County Fair. They finished third in the chase for the All-Sports trophy. 230 Greeks 1. Rob Proctor 2. Steve LaLonda, Fall Treasurer 3. Brian Dickey, Fall Vice-President 4. Tommy Cooper, Fall President 5. George Anderson, Fall Secretary 6. Biffy the Wonderdog 7. Fred Day, Fall Soc. 8. Mark Livingood 9. Joe Karszen 10. John Wilkerson, Rush Chairman 11. Ron Johns 12. William Davis 13. Kim Warren, Spring Treasurer 14. Wendell Roe 15. David Warwick, Spring President 16. Troy Koshon 17. Doug Lickert 18. Wayne Haubner 19. Phil Roberts 20. Huey Bullock 21. Jay Thompson 22. John Madigan 23. Craig Brown, Pledge Fall Master 24. Pat Wilson 25. Scott Giambattista 26. John Martin 27. Hugh Jamesson 28. Mark Mackley 29. Scoot Gunnigle 30. Jay Wilson Greeks 231 PHI KAPPA TAG Aa BbCcDdEeFf CiHh li Ji Kl L Mr ' -. 232 Greeks 1. Donnie Schroeder. Membership 2. Bryan Reganaeur. Treasurer 3. Darryl Wainscott 4. Marlene Adams 5. Danny Gabbard 6. Phyllis Smith 7. Brad Weihe 8. Ken Webster 9. Maria DeFillipo 10. Bob Robinson 11. Fred Welch 12. Tony Kelly 13. Angie Glatthaar 14. David Least 15. Greg Campbell 16. Cindy Fryman 17. Johnny Spaulding 18. Jane Offut 19. Eve Sanders 20. Joy Hagan 21. Charlene Adams 22. Clay Hulette, President 23. Jay Miller 24. Pete Jones. Recording Secretary 25. Andy Hoekzema 26. Mary Ann Franklin 27. Lori Hyde 28. Melissa Hudson 29. Vickie Gruber 30. Leah Gaston 31. Janice Burchell 32. Fred Duff, Social 33. Mike Hunt 34. Howard Berryman 35. Tom Eagle 36. Jeff Pence 37. Dave Stuppy 38. Time ORourke 39. Bill Bubb 40. Bill Emmanuel 41. Harry Watts 42. Chris Brown 43. Larry Bugg 44. Tim Tillett. Corresponding Secretary 45. Todd LaFollette 46. Gary True chapter, Phi Kappa Tau had im- proved in all aspects of Greek life. The Delta Rho chapter took 16 pledges to strengthen their rnem- bership. Nine pledges were taken in the spring. Scholastically, the Phi Taus fin- ished with the second highest GPA on campus for the fall semester. In sports, they had a 5-2 record for flag football and had a strong basketball team. In the spring, the Phi Taus par- ticipated in the Cardinal Hill Tele- thon. This is the second year they have worked for the charity tele- thon. Phi Tau Little Sister rush was deemed excellent. RIGHT: Bryan Reganaeur protects the ball as Sam Carter tries to make a steal in the intramural game, (photo by Kuchle) ABOVE: Phi Tau Donnie Shroeder talks to Jay Miller at a spring rush func- tion, (photo by Mansfield) OPPOSITE ABOVE: Getting into the spirit, Phi Taus (L-R) Bob Robin- son, Mr. Split Personality and Ken Webster cheer on the undefeated NCAA football champions at a home game, (photo by Thompson) Greeks 233 PI KAPPA ALPHA Civic contributions from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were a goal once again. The Zeta Tau chapter won the American Red Cross Blood Drive for the third year. The Pikes began the fall semes- ter by handing out the Dream Girl Calendar for 1981-82 during regis- tration. Beginning their fourteenth year at Eastern, the Pikes held a Home- coming dance at Ramada Inn and a Spring Formal in Knoxville, Ten- nessee. In sports, the Pikes captured the tug-of-war for the second year in a row. They also, successfully de- fended their volleyball crown for another year. The Pikes participat- ed in the Teke Basketball and Beta Football Tournaments. LEFT: Pike receiver Jeff Crump tries to grab a pass from KA defender John Bradley, (photo by Thomp son) BELOW: Mark Dunaway looks for a hidden turtle in the DZs Frat Man classic, (photo by Thompson) BELOW RIGHT: Pikes (L-R) Dave Farmer, Mike Bear Carter and Steve Settle pull away in DZs tug. (photo by Thompson) 234 Greeks 1. Greg Walters 2. Dave Cornett, Treasurer 3. Brian Gibbs, Vice President 4. Dave Farmer, President 5. Dave Goodman. Rush Chairman 6. Susie Maze 7. Deanna Wilson 8. Carla Hebert 9. Kevin Fitzgerald III 10. Bernie Bandy 11. Bruce Bandy 12. Missy Macke 13. Julie Cravens 14. Rhonda Richert 15. Sherri Kent 16. Susan Sickmeier 17. Kathy Shaw 18. Sarah Dempsey 19. Terrt Ratliff 20. Fondle Knight 21. Jenny Kohls 22. Trina Rider 23. Gary Carter 24. Jeff Harledge 25. Leila Burch 26. Rick Silkey 27. Paul Brewer 28. Tammy Cundiff 29. Lora May 30. Brent Richert 31. Mario Russo 32. Rick Sullivan 33. Nick Murphy 34. Paul Vaughn 35. Dan Mault 36. Desiree DeVroomen 37. Erl Prindle 38. Joyce Shardine 39. Mike DeSpain 40. Pam Henderson 41. Christian Lanham 42. John Deck 43. Greg Schmitt 44. Linda Rozak 45. Dave Grim 46. Chris Woodall 47. Paula Goatley 48. Mark Dunaway 49. Paula Gentry 50. Grover C. Fish III 51. Amy Bowman 52. Steve Mangus 53. Beth McClellan 54. Boo-Boo Bradley 55. Don Ho 56. Roger Greeks 235 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 r ' ■ A SAE Little Sisters Of Minerva First row: Susan Gregory, Kay Kinman. Kerry Zerkle, Jennifer Brown. Cindy Roberts — Vice President, Mitzie O ' Rourke — President, Judy Younkman — Historian, Phi Alpha Man. Gayle Machtolff — Historian, Melanie Hughes, Gina Lentini. Second row: Becky Gardner, Nancy Strong, Reva Stewart, Julie Wilfert, Amy Runyan, Beth Miller. Lori Kelly. Lisa Henson, Kim Erschell. Pam Williams. Third row: Sheila Crace. Pam Clubb, Gayle Denny, Robin Allgeier, Jenny Bonfig- lio, Meredith Ford, Debbie Mickell, Stephanie Schuering, Suzanne Fawbush, Kim Dobbling, Holding Flag: Steve Goins. Tony Puckett. Athletics was the word for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Captur- ing the coveted All Sports trophy for the third time in five years, the SAEs reestablished themselves as a fraternity powerhouse. Enroute to the all sports victory, the Es compiled a 29-5 Greek record, including a second straight football championship. The brothers won Alpha Gam Vol- leyball, Beta Football, tennis singles, and softball. They fin- ished second in track, volleyball, soccer and basketball in- tramurals. Service projects remained a successful goal. A bike ride to Cincinnati netted over $700 for Sickle Cell Anemia. A stair climb for Cystic Fibrosis collected $100. Cosponsored with Kappa Alpha, Monte Carlo Might for Muscular Dystro- phy happened in November. Other events were Paddy Mur- phy Week, the 13th annual County Fair and the second SAE Haunted House. The SAEs were the largest fraternity at Eastern with 61 actives, one of only two fraternities with a house and fourth in overall GPA. They sponsored Homecoming Queen Suzanne Fawbush from their 40-member-strong Little Sister program. Quarterback Keith Cross guides the SAE flag football team to a 13-1 record, capturing fraternity and Beta football, (photo by Thompson) 236 Greeks At the 13th annual SAE County Fair, pledges (L-R) Fred Arbogast, Tim Thornberry, Dave Blackburn and Dave Jackson grin and bear it. They earned money by getting egged by fair participants. The fair earned over SI 000 for the fraternity- 24 tro- phies were awarded at this annual fall festival, which ended with an All Greek Mixer, (photo by Mansfield) 2AE 1. John Clubb 2. Aldo Cella 3. Ed Woody 4. Jon Beasey 5. Tony Puckett, Eminent Correspondent 6. Steve McCombs 7. Steve Goins 8. Suzanne Faw- bush. Fall Sweetheart 9. George Hacker. Eminent Archon 10. Kim Dobblmg. Spring Sweetheart 11 Steve Peege. Eminent Treasurer 12. Dave White Pledge Educator 13. Shade Frazier, Eminent War den 14. Chris Robertson 15. Rick Fleming 16 Mark Pratt, Eminent Herald 17. Jon Thornsbury, Eminent Chaplain 18. Jeff Shupe, Eminent Chron icier 19. Russ Coleman 20. Jeff Asher. Public Rela tions 21. Mike Asher 22. Dave Mitchell 23. Scott Sacre 24. Kevin Morgan 25. Mark Lile 26. Bob Bianco 27. Phi Alpha Man 28. Jim Morgan 29. Scott Snyder 30. Clay Barnes 31. Kurt Metherton 32. John Rogers 33. Bill Amato 34. Dan Dellar 35. Andy Baker 36. Tim Thornberry 37. Mark Chaffin, Eminent Deputy Archon 38. Mark Riffe 39. Kevin Gillespie 40. Dave Ponder 41. Howard Law 42. Dave Jackson 43. Dave Blackburn 44. Fred Arbo- gast 45. Bruce Fraley 46. Neville Watkins 47. Scott Eisner 48. Jeff Richardson 49. Bryce Allmon 50. Don Carpenter 51. Jim Trousdale 52. Kevin Par- sons 53. Chip Brenner 54. Rob Robinson 55. Tom Bell 56. Chip Spencer 57. Pat Gant 58. Charley Taylor 59. Todd Pesavento 60. Joe Bishop 61 . Billy Smith 62. Jeff Johnson 63. Nick Polio EAE ■ yi i n I j ii ■■ y — g— « All- SPORTS QHf rnP5 mi 8i Greeks 237 SIGMA CHI 1. Dan Withrow 2. Darryl Biel 3. Mike Prall, Treasurer 4. Kevin Wallace 5. Ron Hartline 6. Mike Looker 7. Jeff Damron 8. Frank Stapleton. Secretary 9. Doug Tudor 10. Mike Richardson 11. Jeff Swinford 12. Kelly Montgomery 13. Jon Tudor 14. Bill Lockwood 15. Chris Outlaw 16. Chuck Maggard 17. Bob Hart 18. Michael Roberts, President 19. Ed Blecha 20. Paul Biel 21. Doug McDaniel, Pledge Trainer 22. Scott Bergstrom 23. Tom Stipes 24. Kent Howell 25. Ray Cosby 26. Ed Woods 27. Bob McNichol 28. Andy Sorenson 29. John Sturgill 30. Mark Fryman, Vice President 31. Sarah Baker 32. Libby Richardson 33. Tracey Eak 34. Shannon Cunningham 35. Debbie Widman 36. Wilella Poynter 37. Alicia Hennessey 38. Raven Downy 39. Diana Williams 40. Cindy Kelsey 41. Amy Hoffman 42. Sabrina Bates 43. David Stubblefield 44. Michele Evans 238 Greeks Sororities learned that Kentucky had more than one Derby to cele- brate. The Sigma Chi chapter had one of their most successful Sigma Chi Derbies ever. An All Greek par- ty ended the Derby festivities for the fall event. It was a great way to start the year. The university chapter hosted a Leadership Training Workshop for Sigma Chi chapters around the state. This huge success helped to gain recognition from their Nation- al Fraternity. The second annual Sigma Chi Suitcase Party sent a lucky couple to the Bahamas for a weekend. All money collected went to charity. The Sigs entertained the residents of Kenwood Nursing Home and participated in the All Greek Christ- mas Caroling Event. The Sigma Chis participated in all intramural sporting events. They fought their way to the soc- cer championship, beating the SAEs 2- 1 in overtime and the SPis 3-1 in the final. They finished sec- ond in Alpha Gam Volleyball and made the playoffs in football. Homecoming was at the Conti- nental Inn. The annual Spring For- mal had brothers traveling to Rough River State Park. OPPOSITE LEFT: Pie-eater Darryl Biel is greeted by teammate Ray Cosby in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic The Sigma Chi coach cheers valiantly for the messy victor, (photo by Mansfield) LEFT: Sigma Chis (L-R) Charles Pendleton, Darryl Biel. Tony Sturgill. Kent Howell, Mark Fryman, Kevin Wallace, and Bob Hart wait anxiously as Alpha Delta Pi member, Amy Gardner, tries to take the order. Driver Andy Sorenson has the tough cho re of ordering munchies for his brothers at the Greek Week Drive-Thru Record at McDonald ' s (photo by Wallbaum) ABOVE: Frank Stapleton, donning an ADPi derby, seems ready for the challenge as anx- ious girls await the chase. Once leaving the safety of the grill, SXs are open season for sorority girls to steal their derbies, (photo by Thompson) Greeks 239 SIGMA NU Right: Road hazard Tommy Zottman rides for the fraternity in the Sigma Nu bike ride to Western for charity, (photo by Sigma Nus) Below Left: Jim Brosky (L) and Ron Prewitt (R) look over history scrapbooks at a rush function. Scrapbooks pro- vide a pictorial history for fraternities and sorori- ties (photo by Thompson ) Below Right: Ben Hur would be proud. Sigma Nus (L-R) Butch Burgen, Perry Tussey, Bruce Higdon and Chip Bach pull the chariot for a Greek Week event, (photo by Mans- field) The Sigma Nus were on a roll, all the way to Western! The chap- ter sponsored a bike ride for Diabe- tes that collected over $250 for the charity. After the ride, the Sigma Nus brought the game ball for the annual Eastern-Western football battle (which EKO won, of course). Next year, the bike riding crew will travel to the Morehead State game for another charity drive. They also participated in the Maroon Balloon day to make mon- ey for Diabetes again. The Sigma Nus also had a hand in the 52nd Hanging of the Greens that went on in the Keen Johnson Building. 240 Greeks 2 N 1. Jim Brosky 2. Paul Miller 3. Bruce Higdon, Vice President 4. David Cams, President 5. Dave Muth 6. Ed Tanner 7. Bill Sauntry 8. Joe Kloeker 9. John Masters 10. Chaz Clay 1 1. Randy Powell 12. Jay Wallis 13. Mike Cooper 14. Mike Lurch Whitehouse 15. Perry Tussey 17. Joe Elim 18. Doren Lockhart. Treasurer 19. Charles Brunson Greeks 241 SIGMA PI ABOVE: Sigma Pi members (L-R) Kirk Randolph and Ted Lytle position themselves for a tug-of-war competition, (photo by Thompson) BELOW: The Sigma Pi soccer team, pictured here in the finals, finished second in the fraternity division. Greg Pele Fielder dribbles the ball on the attack as fullback Chris Hawker watches, (photo by Thompson) OPPOSITE: President George Johnides transforms into a DZ bird in the Frat Man Classic Mystery Game. While blindfolded, poor George has to locate three fraternity brothers by making bird calls, (photo by Mansfield) Success for the Sigma Pi Epsi- lon Lambda chapter was evident throughout the year. The Pis dribbled a basketball from Morehead to Richmond for the Meals On Wheels program, earning over $1000 for the commu- nity. Winning the championship of the Pike Bowling Tournament high- lighted a good year for Sigma Pi activities. They received the sec- ond place trophy for Greek Week In the fall, the Pis finished run- ner-up to the SAEs in Beta Foot- ball, and gained a respectable third place in the SAE County Fair. They also participated in the DZ Frat Man Classic and the Lambda Chi Air Guitar Contest. In sports, the Sigma Pis re- mained undefeated in soccer until the final game, which they lost in a turkey shoot 1-0 to the Sigma Chis. In volleyball, they finished second in both leagues. To help alumni relations, they held the annual Pig Roast softball tournament for alumni and area chapters. A party and pig roast closed the festivities. Sigma Pi held its annual Orchid Ball in Cincinnati ' s Carousel Inn. Homecoming was at Captain ' s Quarters on the Kentucky River and Spring Formal was in French Lick, Indiana. 242 Greeks 1. Scott Fawbush 2. Laura Gnepper 3. Ann Wilson 4. Charles Rowlett 5. Gina Hensley 6. Barry Arnold 7. Kenny Veron 8. Pat McCoy 9. Mike Jacobson 10. Kirk Randolph 11. Greg Chrzczon 12. Donnie Brummett 13. Mike Bolton 14. Kathy Boone 15. Jenny Sendlebach 16. Beth Mullet 17. George Johnides, President 18. John Gross, Secretary 19. Joe Ingle, Sargeant-At-Arms 20. Greg Fielder, Treasurer 21. Chris Hawker, Vice President 22. Ronnie Hubbard 23. Ted Lytle Greeks 243 TAU KAPPA EPSILON I 1. Chas Barkie 2. Brad Kemper 3. Mike Pa lmer 4. Shawn Evans 5. Jeff Huemmer 6. Chris Landers 7. Chris Clayton 8. Pat Goodin 9. Ken Price 10. Chris Kinman 11. Bill McCool 12. Tim Byron 13. Scott Holbrook 14. Tony Crenshaw, President 15. Greg Botts, Vice President 16. Mike Brown, Secretary 17. Jay Ortez 18. Tim Schipske 19. Dave Bird 20. Twiggy 21. Tom Barrier 22. Keith Miller 23. Mike Hayden 24. Paul Schurman 25. Robbie Hamilton 26. Chip Booth 27. Barb Schneider 28. Ana Hogrefe 29. Mary Hilman 30. Laura Steele 31. Tesa Sizemore 32. Missy Meadows 33. Melissa Horton 34. Robin Hendrickson 35. Jill Keiser 36. Julie Skogstram 37. Sheilla Williams 38. Lisa Hammond 39. Patsy Reynolds 40. Vicki Ashley 41. Debbie Patterson 42. Bonnie Dunlap 43. Linda Sherman 44. Jamie Wampler 45. Verda Tudor 46. Debbie Wilson 47. Karen Anderson 48. Mike Bennett 49. Kevin Sage 50. Bud Boris 51. Bill Buckley 52. Mike Bales 53. Doc Rich 54. Hudi McWilliams 244 Greeks Scholastics and brotherhood for Tau Kappa Epsilon remained at a high level. They obtained the high- est GPA among fraternities for the fall semester 1982. The men of TKE sponsored the yearly basketball tournament, in which over 25 teams competed for trophies and T-shirts. They also sponsored a wrestling tournament for Greeks and Independents. Being one of only two fraterni- ties with a house, the Tekes paint- ed and made repairs of their cen- tury-old house on Lancaster Ave- nue. They participated in the DZ Frat Man Classic, the SAE County Fair and all Intramural sports. They also won the competition for the Ideal Fraternity Man at Eastern. The Tekes planned to have a World ' s Greatest Weekend for TKE chapters all over the (IS. They would participate in bask ball, Softball and other events. The brothers planned to have at least two service projects. One is for the St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospi- tal, and the other is for the East Seals Foundation. The Tekes strived in their goi to fulfill their motto, that TKE . the Fraternity for Life. TKE LEFT: Tekes (L-R) Kevin Sage, Jeff Huemmer (pie on face), Brad Kemper and Mike Speedy Krai have a good time at the DZ Classic, (photo by- Mansfield); ABOVE: Taking a stab at the intra- mural system, the Tekes sponsor a Bean The Ref. booth at the SAE County Fair. Greg Botts (L) and Chip Booth (R) fix the referee before the competi- tion, (photo by Mansfield) OPPOSITE: In the three- legged race (L.-R) Tony Patterson and Van Gadberry struggle to gain some form, (phto by Mansfield) Greeks 245 THETA CHI Theta Chi Rally Week rallied at Eta Beta chapter to an outstanding year. Ail of the proceeds went to Easter Seals. Scholastically, the Theta Chis re- mained strong. They finished fourth in overall GPA for the year among fraternities. As always, the Theta Chis re- mained active in sports. They fin- ished a respectable third in intra- mural volleyball. They also fin- ished runner-up in the fraternity division of Teke Basketball. The Theta Chis sponsored one of downtown ' s most popular games for the second year, the Quarters Tournament. Once again, the SAEs won the title in this fun battle. Their Fall Homecoming Dance was at the Harley Hotel. Right: Mike Ford powers the ball over his opponent in an intramural basketball game. His Theta Chis finished second in the fraternity division of the Teke Basketball Tournament, (photo by Thomp- son) Below: The Theta Chi Owl, J.R. Wilson, smiles widely after this DZ Frat Man event, (photo by Mansfield) Opposite Below: During a fall rush event, Mike Ford and Little Sister Karen Kuhn glance over a rush manual. Though not recognized as an organization on campus, little sister pro- grams of many fraternities provide a valuable aid to the Greek system, (photo by Bigesby) 246 Greeks 1. Chris Oliver 2. John Ernst, Pledge Marshall 3. Barry Barth 4. Mike Connelly. Treasurer 5. Hameed Koury 6. Kenny Rollins 7. Brad Knisley 8. Jeff Jacobs 9. Bob Shade 10. Rodger Ross 11. Bill Randolph 12. J. R. Wilson. Secretary 13. Damon Lashley. Rush 14. Chris West, Vice President 15. Terry Thomas 16. Jani Etheridge, Dream Girl 17. Steve Halsey 18. Mike Ford 19. Brian Dodge 20. Mike Phillips 21 . Mark Ruddell. President 22. Tate Carter 23. Curt Ware 24. John Cox. Greeks 247 ZETA PHI BETA BOTTOM TO TOP: Ella Williams. Lataunta Holloway, Dianne Hichman, Secre- tary, Linda Hazel, Myra Clarkson, Dean of Pledges; Rebecca Hunn, Stefenie Rice, Phylisha Stone, Tracy McDonald. Victoria Mason. President; Kathy Walk er, Treasurer z B The most recently chartered so- rority is the Mu Lambda chapter of Zeta Phi Beta, Incorporated, and they anticipate a prosperous fu- ture. The Zetas have participated in a number of service projects, which include aiding the Leukemia Foundation, visiting nursing homes and sponsoring a Christ- mas program at the Shriner ' s Hos- pital for Crippled Children. Their newest project is the Lizzie Miller Scholarship Fund. A Zeta Week was planned for the spring semester 1983. RIGHT: Teresa McDonald and spouse Emery Lee sing If this world were mine in the Miss Ebony Pageant, (photo by Bigesby) 248 Greeks OMEGA PSI PHI STANDING (L-R): Ronald Davis, Earl Clark, Donald Smith. William Weathers. SEATED (L-R): DuWayne Gant, Charlie Howard, James Bryant, Willet Crane The Don McKinney Scholarship Fund of Omega Psi Phi provided a valuable educational grant in the honor of Don McKinney. The win- ners for 1982-83 were Paula Gar- rett and Silvia Cosby. Other service endeavors includ- ed a Halloween party and an Eas- ter Egg Hunt for the children in the Richmond Community. Each year a check is sent to the United Negro College Fund as well. The Omegas had their annual basketball tournament for teams, one-on-one and three-on-three. Other fund raisers were dances and car washes. LEFT: Joel Williams (L) and William Weathers try to solve a problem with one of the referees in the Omega Psi Phi Basketball Tournament, (photo by Bigesby) Greeks 249 PHI BETA SIGMA BELOW (L-R): Dickie Smith, Grad Advisor; David Page, Secretary; James McFarland. Vice President; Paul Owsley, President Second row: Gary Branch. Keith Hines. Michael Anderson, Robert Taylor, Alonzo Robinson Third row: Emery Lee, Greg Hudson. Keith Gant. Jerry Payton, James Williams, Back row; Torre Starns. Kelvin Quarles, Donald Scott, Lorenzo Valentine, Anthony Farris ABOVE: Phi Beta Sigmas (L-R) Anthony Jackson, Gary Branch, David Douglas and Robert Taylor race with the wind in the Greek Week Chariot Race 1982. (photo by Mansfield) 250 Greeks B 2 PHI BETA SIGMA SWEETHEARTS Front row (L-R): Roberta Williams, Teresa Woo- dard. Angela Hunter. Paula Miller, Rhoda Haskins Second row: Barbara Hagans, Kay Jones. Twylane Payton. Sharon Owens. Lisa Miller. Anna Burns. Michelle Carter Third row: Yolonda Wharton. Bon- ita Carpenter. Sheila Southerling. Francis Wil- liams. Evette Reedus. Victoria Dunbar Back row: Anna Doyla, Marcia Whighm. Lutricia Lindon. Veda Crooker. Aretha Garrett, Deborah Bracey The Phi Beta Sigma basketball team finished the year in style. Un- defeated throughout the season, the Sigmas reigned as campus champs by winning the post-sea- son tourney. They also ran away with the track championship for fraternities. Fashion Interludes ' 83 directed by William Parris, showed new fashion trends and designs to the Eastern students. In service, the Iota Delta chapter sponsored the third annual Mark Singleton Scholarship Fund, which raised over $500. They had a Hal- loween party at the Telford Com- munity Center and sponsored handicapped children to an EKG football game. They upheld their motto, Service for Culture, Ser- vice for Humanity. In 1983, the Sigmas embarked on a Big Brother Little Sister joint service project. In honor of Martin L. King, a memorial service on Jan- uary 16 was held in the Meditation Chapel. Phi Beta Sigma sponsored the first Miss Black Essence Pageant for Calendar Girls in the Spring. Socially, the Sigmas had the an- nual Blue and White Ball, the Mark Singleton Scholarship Banquet, the Spring Formal Fashion Show and, last, but not least, the Phi Beta Sigma Greek Step Show. RIGHT: In the Phi Beta Sigma Fashion Show. (L-R) Tracey McDonald. Rothel Covington and Olivia Clark strut their stuff for Fashion Interludes ' 83. Greeks 251 ■_ •w ■ ■ ■ £! ■i - i •. B ' ! HE i A , Jf  f. fm. I ■ H • ■ L ! V Karla Osvath Kelly Osvath ■ ■ ■ ■Ml ■ I I m « I H ■ WILLIE ADDISON PAMELA AMBURGY GAYLE ANDERSON RONDA ARMSTRONG LISA BARNETT DONNA E. BECKER DONNA BEGELY MIKE BEHLER CAROLL BELCHER REBECCA BENTON MELANIE BIRCH THERESA L. BISCHOFF AMBER L. BLACK SHONNA BLACKWELL STARR BLAKEMAN Beattyville, KY Pikeville, KY North Olmstead, OH Winchester, KY Salyersville, KY Louisville, KY Austin, IN Ft. Wright, KY Louisville, KY Irvine, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Flemingsburg, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY DONNA BRANDENBURG MELODY BRANDENBURG ANITA BROWN DONNA BURGRAFF CATHY BURRIS Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY Tinton Falls, NJ Belfry, KY Simpsonville, KY MICHELE BUSEY GAYE BUSH JACKIE CAINS JACKIE CAINS LISA JO CARROLL REGINA CASE FREDA CLARK DANIELLE COLDIRON CONNIE COLEMAN DEANNA G. CONDER VICKIE COX TAMMY SUE CREECH JUDY ANN CROSS PAULA GAIL DELANEY GAYLE DENHAM Somerset, KY Houston, TX Georgetown, KY Georgetown, KY Campbellsville, KY Ravenna, KY Monticello, KY Danville, KY Elkhorn City, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Partridge, KY Liberty, KY Falmouth, KY Slade, KY 254 Graduates Add-Den KIMBERLEY DOYLE STEPHANIE DUNNINGTON HOPE EVERMAN LINDA FARRAR PAUL FELfNER AMY FLORENCE KARRIE FREEMAN MONICA GALLOWAY KAREN GLASS RAMONA GREEN LINDA GREENWELL GEORGE HACKER KEVIN HAGGERTY JANISE HARLOW KAREN HATTER BRENDA A. HAWKINS DONNY P. HERBERT DEBORAH G. HEEGER DEBRA HENSLEY CARRIE HOLT MARY HOSKINS SHERRY HOSKINS NANETTE IRWIN JENNY JACOBS JAN JOHNSON MARK KELLY CARLA K1DWELL CHRISTINE KILIVRY DENISE LAYTON MARY BETH LINDSAY RITA LOWHORN LORA McCABE JAMES McFADDEN ANGIE McKEE SHE1LAH McMOLLEN Richmond, KY Monticello, KY Grayson, KY Sparta, KY London, KY Falmouth, KY Corbin, KY Foster, KY Louisville, KY Cumberland, KY Shelbyville, KY London, KY Frankfort, KY Ekron, KY Richmond, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Lexington, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Paint Lick, KY Richmond, KY Liberty, KY Burlington, KY Springfield, OH Lynchburg, OH Ft. Wright, KY Louisville, KY Walton, KY Cincinnati, OH Edgewood, KY Springfield, OH Albany, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Ashland, KY Williamstown, KY Graduates Doy-McMul 255 JOHN W. MELVIN Richmond, KY FELECIA R. MEEK Boones Camp, KY ANGELA MILLER Shelbyville, KY LAURA T. MITCHELL Campbellsville, KY ANNA JULIA MOJSEJENKO Louisville, KY SUSAN MOREHEAD JEANNE MURPHY BETH NIXON ELIZABETH OLIGEE RUTH ANN ORME DONNA OVERSTREET RAMONA L. PALMER READITH PENNINGTON BONNI PETERSON CONNIE PLEIMAN WENDY POITER CAROLINE POOLE BECKY RADIN RAE MICHELE REEB Hebron, KY Lebanon, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Stanton, KY Winchester, KY Winchester, KY Russell, KY Lawrenceburg, IN New Bremen, OH Nassau, Bahamas Jeffersontown, KY Shelbyville, KY Springfield, OH CHARLOTTE REICHENBACH Stanford, KY JAMA REYNOLDS TIMOTHY L. ROBBINS SHARON ROBERTS SCARLETT ROSS SHERRY SCHWEITZER VALORIE SHELTON JO ELLEN SLONE ADA M. SMITH LINDA R. SMITH MELANIE SMITH MELODY SMITH RHONDA SMITH DEBORAH SPENCER THERESA SPERRY MELODY STEWART Henderson, KY Stanford, KY Somerset, KY Mays Lick, KY Nicholasville, KY Greenville, KY Ashland, KY Lebanon, KY Pikeville, KY Barbourville, KY Freeburn, KY Harrodsburg, KY Crestwood, KY Crawfordsville, IN Ghent, KY 256 Graduates MalSte ANTHONY SWEAT LISA GAIL SWILLINGER CYNTHIA TRAVIS MICHELE TUCKER KEVIN VALLANCE VERA VANOVER TROY VARNER KENNETH A. VERON LAUREN WELCH DEBORAH WELLS ELIZABETH WERNERY BRIAN WILES LISA WOLNITZEK SUSANNE WOOLSEY ANGELA WRIGHT LISA ELLEN YOUNG REGINA YOUNG SANDRA R. YOUNG Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Lebanon Junct., KY Campbellsville, KY Flatwoods, KY Corbin, KY Winchester, KY New Albany, IN Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Reading, OH Lawrenceburg, KY Park Hills, KY Waco, KY Jenkins, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Graduates Swe- You 257 KIMBERLY ABELL Lebanon, KY ROBIN ABERG Louisville, KY TIA ABERNATHIE Lexington, KY LOR1 ABNEY Fremont, OH M. AL-MUSAHER Qatif E. Province, SA ABDALSATAR A. AL-SHEIKH Saudi, Arabia RITA ALDRIDGE Richmond, KY LORI F ALEXANDER Cincinnati, OH KELLY ALLEN Aberdeen, OH JAMES D. ALLENDER Independence, KY REGINA ANDERSON Democrat, KY JOANNA ANGEL Winchester, KY REGINA ANGEL Winchester, KY TODD D. ANGEL Miamisburg, OH JANE E. APPLEGATE Louisville, KY WENDELL D. APPLEGATE Tollesboro, KY NAOMI ARNOLD Rush, KY HOWARD ARV1N Irvine, KY JEFFREY ASHER Winchester, KY LINDA CHRISTIAN BAGBY Cincinnati, OH MITCHELL JOE BAILEY Campbellsville, KY ANN WILEY BAKER Manchester, KY J.D. BAKER Frankfort, KY LARRY L. BAKER Berea, KY SARAH BAKER Pikeville, KY GERALD BALL Loveland, OH MARCIA BALL Brookville, IN ANNE W BALLARD Harrodsburg, KY JENNI BALLARD Richmond, KY LOU ANN BALTENBERGER Louisville, KY TIMOTHY B. BARBER Paintsville, KY GREG BARGO Gray, KY ANTHONY W. BARKER Covington, KY CLAY DOUGLAS BARNES Cincinnati, OH DEBBIE J. BARNES Berry, KY 258 Seniors Abe-Bar m i KARLA BARNHART JEFFREY BASTIAN K1MBERLY K. BASTON RENNIE L. BATES DAVID W. BAULT SUSAN J. BAUMANN BETHE BAYS MARY CAROL BAYS SANDRA K. BECK JENNIE BECKNER SCOTT BEHYMER CHARLES L. BEIGHLE CRYSTAL BEIGHLE MARK BENDER SUSAN BENECKE JAMES W. BENNETT JOSEPH BENTLEY BILL BERCKMAN DARCIE BERG HOLLY D. BERNHARD Middletown, OH Dayton, OH Dry Ridge, KY Hazard, KY Wapakoneta, OH Ft. Thomas, KY Richmond, KY Oneida, KY Crawfordsville, IN Nicholasville, KY Vero Beach, FL Williamstown, KY Williamstown, KY Arlington Heights, IL Carrollton, KY Wilmington, OH Harrodsburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Jamestown, NY Cincinnati, OH HOWARD BERRYMAN THEODORE S. BERTSTROM KIMBERLY A. BEST M. SUE BETTASSO JANIE BIAGI Versailles, KY Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY Piketon, OH Shelbyville, KY DARRYL MICHAEL A. BIEL JANICE BINGHAM ANN BINKLEY NINYA MARIE BIRCH LYNN BISHOP TAMI BISHOP JENNIFER BLADE MARY ANN BLANTON JOHN DAVID BLEVINS HOLLY BOLTON Louisville, KY Barbourville, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Florence, KY Fairfield, OH Quincy, IL Louisville, KY Danville, KY Lancaster, KY Seniors Bar-Bol 259 MARY K. BOND WILLIE BOOKER ALAN BOOTH CHARLES E. BOOTH PAUL RICHARD BOUGHMAN FranKfort, KY Hardy, KY Ashland, KY Williamson, WV Louisville, KY KATHLEEN ANN BOUGHTON Rochester, NY PAM BOWLES Carlisle, KY SARAH S. BOWLING South Charleston, WV TIM BOWLING London, KY ASHLEY BOYD Louisville, KY C. DOUGLAS BOYD TOBY BOYD BONITA BRADFORD SCOTT ALLEN BRADFORD JAMES S. BRADLEY JOHN W. BRADLEY, JR. MARY E. BRADLEY GARRY LEE BRANCH ROBERT T BRESSERT ROBIN BREWER SHANNON ROSE BRIAN NATALIE BRITTON WILLIAM BRITTON SUSAN BETH BROCK BRIAN L. BRODE SONYA BROOKS JAMES N. BROWN, JR. THERESA F BROWN LOU ANN BRUMBACK JILL A. BRUNNER Paintsville, KY Russell, KY Newport, KY Louisville, KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Morrow, OH Dayton, OH Dillsboro, IN Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Waynesburg, KY Salvisa, KY Harrisburg, PA Princeton, KY Ashland, KY Owinsboro, KY Williamstown, KY Cincinnati, OH JOY BUCHHOLTZ CHARLOTTE ANN BULLOCK TERESA BURCHETT CAMMIE BURDELL RANDY S. BURDEN Dayton, OH Brodhead, KY Grayson, KY Winchester, KY Springfield, OH 260 Seniors BonBur DEN1SE BURGHER DAVID GARY BURNETTE LARA BCJRNETTE PHILIP G. BURTON STEPHEN LYNN BURTON TERRI J. BURTON BRIAN A. BUSCH TAMMY JO BUSHMAN TERI BUTCHER LANE PATRICE BUTLER MELANEE BUTTERY REGINA L. CAIN JOSEPH E. CALDWELL CYNTHIA A. CALLAWAY GREG CAMPBELL Middletown, OH Fairfield, OH Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Somerset, KY Oxford, OH Richmond, KY New Bremen, OH Paintsville, KY Shelbyville, KY Oxford, OH Hamilton, OH Lebanon, KY Anchorage, KY Miamisburg, OH MARK STEVEN CAMPBELL Campbellsburg, KY KATHY CANNON Harrodsburg, KY TINA MARIA CAPPA Fairfield, OH TAMMY CARDEN Belfry, KY MARKETA CARNAHAN Manchester, KY LORETTA ANN CARRICO DAVE CARROLL SELMA JO CARRUBA BUFORD J. CARTEN JIMMY CARTER VICKI CARTER JANET L. CASADA JOHNNY CASPER DIANA CASSON RALPH CASTLE SHARON CAUDILL DONNA CECIL KELLY CHANDLER JACKIE CHAPMAN KIM CHARLES Matewan, WV Lexington, KY Cumberland, KY Lexington, KY Junction City, KY Junction City, KY Bronston, KY Louisville, KY Miamisburg, OH Paris, KY Brodhead, KY Howardstown, KY Wheaton, MD Inez, KY Winchester. KY Seniors Bur-Cha 261 PAM CHARLES LANA CHAVIES LINDA CHAVIS KELLY CHENOWETH LILIEN CHIANG KATHERINE CHISM VILMA CHICJ HAZEL CHRISTERSON ANN CHRISTIE VICK1 CIELENSKY CYNTHIA CLARK EARL CLARK GABRIELE CLARK STEWART CLEMENTS, TERRI A. CLEMENTS Montrose, NY Cumberland, KY Cumberland, KY West Union, OH Richmond, KY Thompkinsville, KY Lima, PERU Danville, KY Greensburg, KY Charleston, WV Oxford, OH Lexington, KY South Shore, KY JR. Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY BARBARA COFFEY JENNIFER LYNN COFFEY DIANA L. COLE MACHELE A. COLEMAN TODD COLLARD Monticello, KY Gray hawk, KY Bennington, IN Sulphur, KY Louisville, KY REGINA COLLETT LORA COLLINS GERALD COMBS JCJDIA CONN BRIAN CONROY JEFFREY B. COOK MARCIA K. COOK EDITH COMMER JANET COOPER MARIA COOPER Crab Orchard, KY Columbus, IN Corbin, KY Ashland, KY Satellite Beach, FL Hamilton, OH Eubank, KY Paint Lick, KY Burlington, Ontario Louisville, KY TOMMY COOPER FAITH DELIGHT CORNETT KIM N. COSKER CORA COSTELLO DAVID BRUCE COTTON Oak Ridge, TN Manchester, KY Cincinnatti, OH Albany, KY Lancaster, KY 262 Seniors Cha-Cot BECKY COULTER Danville, KY EDDIE COULTER Lawrenceburg, KY DEBORAH J. COVINGTON Bowling Green, KY JEANIE SUE COX Berea, KY K1MBERLY COX Versailles, KY REBECCA L. COX WILLIAM R. COX MARQUETTA CRAFT SCOTT F CR1MM SHARON CRISWELL MICHAEL E. CROWE TAMMY L. CRUM TANYA CRUMBIE PHYLLIS CRUME D1ANNE CUMMINS DANA CURTIS CHERYL DABNEY DAVID DALE JEFF DALTON MONTE DARLAND ELIZABETH A. DAUGHERTY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON LAVAUN DAVIDSON JAMES W. DAVIS MARJORIE DAVIS WILLIAM E. DAVIS LAWRENCE F DAWSON MARCIA DEAN CAROL DEATON LISA DEBRA BRENDA DELANOY THOMAS P. DELVIZIS TROY ANGELA DEMAREE CHERYL DENNEY MICHAEL DENNIS Science Hill, KY Stanford, KY Manchester, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Owensboro, KY East Burnstadt, KY Paris, KY Bloomfield, KY Burlington, KY Winchester, KY Versailles, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Springfield, KY Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Batavia, OH Varney, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Jackson, KY Gray, KY Loveland, OH Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Stanton, KY Cincinnati, OH Seniors CouDen 263 MICHELLE DESMOND JAN DHONAU ABDULLAH DHC1BAIBAN NOEL DIANAS PAUL GROSS DILLON DANIEL M. DIXON GREGORY L. DIXON PAULA DOKER SHELLI DOMINIQUE KATHY L. DONEGAN ROBIN JO DUSCH SHYRLEEN DOUGHTY MARY ANNE DOWLING GLENN A. DREES HENRIETTA DUDGEON FREDERICK E. DUFF KIMBERLY DUFF BONNIE DUNLAP DOROTHY DUNN TERESA DUNN EVE DUNNING RON DURHAM TIMOTHY H. DUVALL VICKI DYE THOMAS EAGLE MELINDA EASLEY LISA EDWARDS CURT ALLAN EHRLICH ISMAIL EL-DAGAN NANCY ELLIOTT PAMELA L. ELMY DAVID EMERSON JENNIFER ENGLAND CHRIS ENSING LAURA EPPERSON Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Rayadh, S.A. Kemper, KY Lexington, KY Columbia, TN Lancaster, KY Lakeside Park, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Bellevue, KY Crab Orchard, KY Campbellsville, KY Mountaintop, PA Campbellsville, KY Somerset, KY Russell, KY Wilmington, OH Burgin, KY Jackson, KY Crofton, KY Belfry, KY Albany, KY Pikeville, KY Franklin, OH Marion, KY Gravel Switch, KY Rochester, NY Stanford, KY Louisville, KY Oak Ridge, TN Ashiand, KY Stanford, KY Henderson, KY V fit f H. 264 Seniors DesEpp LISA ERHARDT Jefferson City, MO KR1STI ESTILL Mays Lick, KY JANI ETHER1DGE West Chester, OH VIRGINIA MARIA EVERSOLE Richmond, KY GERI L. FARLOW Paoli, IN MICHAEL FARMER SUE FARMER ANTHONY FARRIS DANNY FAULCONER TAMMY FAULKNER SdZANNE FAWBUSH U. E. FELIX PHILLIP MILO FETT SCJE FILIPPI JEAN E. FINLEY PETE FISH GARY FISHER K1MBERLY FLOER SUSAN FOLLOWELL MARY FOOKS MICHAEL FORD JILL FOSTER DEBRA ANN FRAYSURE RONALD FREDERICK BRUCE FREEMAN KAREN LEE FRENCH ANNE FRYMIRE DAWN FULLER PAMELA FULLER DANNY GABBARD ANGELA SUE GAMMON GINA MARIE GANDOLFI AMY L. GARDNER MIRIAM GASH REGINALD J. GAY Middlesboro, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Corbin, KY London, KY NIGERIA New Carlisle, OH Cincinnati, OH Leesburgh, OH Berea, KY Dubois, IN Cincinnati, OH Danville, KY Benton, KY Valley Station, KY London, KY Augusta, KY Dayton, OH Richmond, KY Charlotte, NC Madisonville, KY Alexandria, KY Feds Creek, KY Hazard, KY Sciotoville, OH Rockledge, FL Galena, OH Harrodsburg, KY Lexington, KY Seniors Erh-Gay 265 JAY BRADLEY GE1GER KATHLEEN L. GEIST NANCY C. GEOGHEGAN JEANNiE H. GEORGE KEITH A. GEORGE CHARLES GIBSON BRUCE GIGANDET SALLY GILL JULIE L. GIRTEN KAREN GIUFFRE SHARON GLASS DAVID GOLDNER GINA GOODMAN SCOT GOSS GREG GOULET DOUGLAS GRAHAM SUSAN GRAHAM SUSAN LYNNE GREB JILL RENEE GREEN PAMELA GREEN CARL KEITH GREENE LYNDA L. GREENWELL JACKIE S. GRIFFIN CARLA GRIFFITH GREGG L. GRIFFITH KIMBERLY GRIFFITH SUSAN ELAINE GROGORY ESTHER L. GROTKE KIMBERLY GRUBBS SANDRA GUFFEY Cheviot, OH Lexington, KY Bardstown, KY London, KY Glasgow, KY Richmond, KY Versailles, OH Loveland, OH Cincinnati, OH Centerville, OH Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Beavercreek, OH Miamisburg, OH Winchester, KY Somerset, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Ashland, KY Shelbyville, KY Hilliard, OH Sciotoville, OH Buffalo, NY Richmond, KY Albany, KY GENE GUINN AMY GUSS KATHY HACKER SIDNEY CHRIS HACKER KEITH HADEN Monticello, KY Santa Barbara, CA London, KY Louisville, KY Pensacola, FL 266 Seniors GeiHad CHRISTOPHER HAGAN ABBAS HAGHNAZAR JIVONDA HAINES RUTH ANN HALE LORA HALL MARY BETH HALL STEPHANIE D. HALL TINA HALL LARRY W. HAMILTON II LORI A. HAMILTON PENNY K. HAMMONS LYNNE HAMPTON SHERRY HANLON LAURI ADKINS HARDIN SHEILA HARDIN JOANNA HARDY JOHN JARRED HARLOW HELEN HARRIS DONNA HARTMAN MELANIE HARVEY Lebanon, KY Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Mackville, KY Georgetown, KY Winterhaven, FL Hazard, KY Inez, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Inez, KY Science Hill, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH SUZANNE ROBINS HASTINGS Salisbury, MD RANDY HATFIELD Belfry, KY DALE HATTER Waynesburg, KY JAYMA HAWKINS Frankfort, KY MICHAEL A. HAYDEN Frankfort, KY HEATHER HAYDON Lawrenceburg, KY NICKI HAYNES Murchison, TX CARLA FRANCES HEBERT Lexington, K Y SARAH ANN HEIL Louisville, KY RAY HEILMAN Campbellsburg, KY ALI HELABI M. SUSAN HELLMAN HUGH HEM-LEE MARY HENDERSON SAUDIA ARABIA Ft. Mitchell, KY Gasparillo, Trin Wl Georgetown, KY KENNETH SCOTT HENDLEY Miamisburg, OH Seniors Hag-Hen 267 SHELLI HENDREN CAROL HENDRIX DAVID HENRY JAMES B. HENRY REGINA HENSLEY TODD HENSON KIM PATRICE HERZOG TAMMY H1BBARD TANNA HICKS MARGARET HILL SHEILA HILL STEPHEN HILL ALONNA K. HODGES CRAIG HOGAN TANYA HOLDER Salvisa, KY Paris, KY Dayton, OH Paris, KY Brookville, IN Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Barbourville, KY Bowling Green, KY Ravenna, KY Winchester, KY New City, NY Lexington, KY Blanchester, OH Louisville, KY JAY K. HOLLINGSWORTH MARK HOLSTEIN ROGER A. HOMMES, JR. RALPH HONCHEL KIMBERLY HOOVER REED C. HOPKE RHONDA HOPSON HAROLD HOSKINS, JR. DARRYL HOUSTON WALTER HOWARD JR., CATHERINE J. HOWARD CHARLOTTE HOWARD CHRISTOPHER J. HOWARD GARY HOWARD P. FAITH HOWARD JEAN HRANICKY LINDA GAIL HRANICKY CATHELEEN HUFFMAN JIM HUFFMAN KIMBERLY HUFFMAN Columbus, OH Charleston, WV Richmond, KY Hazard, KY Frankfort, KY Florence, KY Pikeville, KY Georgetown, KY Morningview, KY Wheelwright, KY Knoxville, TN Manchester, KY Knoxville, TN Maineville, OH Lexington, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Winchester, OH Springfield, OH Grayson, KY 268 Seniors Hen-Huf KATHY HUGHES PATTY HUGHES WILLIAM J. HUMES REBECCA HUNN KIMBERLY HUNT KARLA HURT LISHA KAYE HURT ROSEMARY HUSTED CYNTHIA K. HUSTON JOHN P. HUTCHENS ALLISON K. HYER BRIAN HYNDMAN RAY RAY IGECHEP SCOTT VERNON IMHOF IRA INMAN DON S. IRVINE REBECCA ISOM ELIZABETH ISON KAREN IVIE MILES JACKSON LARA JAGGERS MARIA L. JAHNES CHERYL LYNN JEFFRIES CINDY A. JEFFRIES KIMBERLY JENKINS JAMES H. JENNINGS LAURIE ANN JENNINGS GEORGE JOHNIDES RONALD C. JOHNS ANITA JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON PRESTON C. JOHNSON TERRI LYNN JOHNSON Mason, OH Irvine, KY Chaplin, KY Harrodsburg, KY Greenville, KY Frankfort, KY Richmond, KY Sebree, KY London, KY Portsmouth, OH Hannibal, OH Leesburg, FL Carolina Islands Louisville, KY Middlesboro, KY Somerset, KY Manchester, KY Richmond, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Pembroke, VA Cynthiana, KY St. Albans, WV Crestwood, KY Crestwood, KY Cincinnati, OH Shelbyville, KY Attica, NY Monticello, KY Nicholasville, KY Corbin, KY Paintsville, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Fairfield, OH Mason, OH Seniors Hug-Jon 269 ROBIN JOHNSTONE ANNETTE JONES CYNTHIA JONES KIM JONES LESLIE A. JONES Harrodsburg, KY Shepherdsville, KY West Portsmouth, OH Hazard, KY Columbia, KY OTIS JONES DONNA LISA JCJNGCLAS TINA JURY JENNIFER JUSTICE RICK JUSTICE RICK K. JUSTICE TAMMY JO KABLER KIMBRA KAHLE JOSEPH KARSZEN PATRICIA KAUSCHER DANIEL KEELING BRIDGET KERSEY EMILY KILBURN DANIEL L. KING SHARYL KING ALESIA KIRK THOMAS L. KISSEL LISA J. KITTILA JOHN CASSIDY KLAREN ZIP KLAREN JAMES KLINGENBERG JOSEPH W. KLOEKER MICHAEL KLOTZ TAMARA LYNN KNOX KAROL KORFHAGE MICHAEL E. KRAL JOHN KURT KRAUSS SANDY KROMENACKER TAMARA JO KUHLMAN JEFFREY M. KUNKEL Anderson, IN Milford, OH Gallipolis, OH Georgetown, KY Richmond, KY Phyllis, KY Mt. Olivet, KY Huber Heigh ts, OH West Sayville, NY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Delphia, KY Rockville, MD Taylor Mill, KY Warfield, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Aberdeen, OH London, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Independence, KY Louisville, KY Stanton, KY Louisville, KY Duluth, GA Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Van Buren, OH Erlanger, KY T i x — 1 ill ' 270 Seniors JohKun LINDA KUNKEL EMILY KURTZ NANCY J. LAEHU JENNY LAI MARILYN LOUISE LAKES Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Ft. Knox, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY CYNTHIA A. LAMBERT Sturgis, KY TERRI LAMBERT Richmond, KY JONATHAN ERIC LANGFORD Somerset, KY CARLA S. LATIFF Middlesboro, KY ANNETTE LAWSON Columbus, OH JUDY M. LAYNE LINDA SUE LEACH VAUGHN LEAKE ROB LEAPLY DAVID LEAST Middlesboro, KY Lebanon, KY Swanton, MD Corbin, KY NANCY ELLEN LEEDY Stanford, KY JOSEPH LEISING Cold Spring, KY ROB LEMON Cincinnati, OH JUDY LEONARD Louisville, KY MARY KATHLEEN LEONHARDT Louisville, KY SUSAN LINCOLN VIRGINIA LINK CINDY HUI LIO DENNIS KIRWIN LIPPY LINDA M. LISCH ELIZABETH LOCKHART KIRK EDWARD LOKITS BUNNY LOOP B. DEAN LORING JR., TRACEY LOWERY CAROLYN LUDWICK DORMAND LUTTRELL LESLIE LYNCH TIM LYON GAYLE MACHTOLFF Louisville, KY Sidney, OH Hong Kong Louisville, KY Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Bemus Point, NY Cincinnati, OH Covington, KY Frankfort, OH Danville, KY Louisville, KY Hillsville, VA Louisville, KY Seniors Kun-Mac 271 DEANNE GAYE MADDEN JOHN L. MADDEN, JR., LACJRA MADDEN JOHN MADIGAN MARISA MADRAS KEITH MAHAN STAUFFER P. MALCOM, JR MARK F. MALLICK ELIZABETH MANBY ANNA MARIE MANNERINO JAY MANNING WILLIAM L. MANSFIELD WILLIAM R. MARCUM KAREN E. MARSHALL DARRELL MARTIN JANET MARTIN JANICE K. MARTIN VICTORIA MASON JOHN S. MASTERS MIKE MATHIS DAVID MATTINGLY DWAYNE MATTOX MARVIN MAUPIN JR. JACKIE MAYNARD MARY-KING MAYS Hopewell, OH Richmond, KY Dayton, OH Hudson, OH Louisville, KY Burdine, KY Louisville, KY Williamsville, NY Middletown, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Troy, KY Alpha, KY Bardstown, KY Eminence, KY Radcliff, KY Brandenburg, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Crab Orchard, KY Cincinnati, OH Springfield, KY Cynthiana, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Princeton, KY JEFFERY L. McAFEE Mount Washington, KY SUSAN DIANE McCLARTY Louisville, KY SUSAN MCCLELLAN Louisville, KY THOMAS D. McCOMB Glasgow, KY A. PAIGE McCONAUGHY Ringoes, NJ REBECCA McFADDEN BART McFARLAND SCOTT McGUIRE PAMELA ANN McHUGH LEE McINTOSH London, KY Paris, KY Middletown, OH Union, KY Lexington Park, MD 272 Seniors Mad-Mcln MICHAEL McINTOSH ANDRA McINTYRE BETH McINTYRE KIMBERLY A. McKENNA LINDA McNAMARA Lexington Park, MD Louisville, KY Vine Grove, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Lexington, KY JOHANNA McQUILKIN JAMES RICKY MEADE JANELLE DAWN MEECE CARLA MEEHAN STEVE MEERMAN Dayton, OH Burnside, KY Somerset, KY Scuddy, KY Gainesville, FL JUDY L. MEIMAN LOR1 MELVILLE MELISSA A. MENDOZA BESSIE MERRILL ANITA MESSER NANNETTE J. METZ JULIE METZMEIER SHELLY MIKOLAJCZAK BILLY WAYNE MILLER EDDIE J. MILLER Louisville, KY Southgate, KY Thompkinsville, KY Richmond, KY Portsmouth, OH Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Longview, TX Quicksand, KY Cincinnati, OH JARENDA CHRISTINE MILLER Burnside, KY LISA GAYE MILLER Nicholasville, KY LORI MILLER Portsmouth, OH MEL1NDA MILLER Springfield, OH SCOTT MILLER Millersville, PA TERESA L. MILLER BILL MILLION ARTHUR R. MILLS DOUG MINGS SHERI MIVELAZ JEROME T MOHR LYNN C. MONAHAN SANDRA LEE MOODY CARLA MOORE DANIEL MOORE Wheelersburg, OH Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY Radcliffe, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Southfieid, MI Berea, KY Ashland, KY Harrodsburg, KY Seniors Mcln-Moo 273 DAVID K. MOORE DONNA G. MOORE MARY MOORE PENELOPE MOORE VIKKI J. MOORE CARLA MOREHEAD JANE MORRISON JOSEPH MORTON TIM MOSELEY DALLAS TODD MOSES FRANCES ANITA MCJDD ANNE MARIE MCJIRHEAD SALLY MCILLANEY DONNA MARIE MULLER ROBIN MGLLINS HOLLY MYERS JOSEPH E. MYERS MICHAEL B. NAPIER PAUL R. NAVE DANNY NEAL LINDA WRIGHT NEAL LISA NEAL MARTHA NEEF VICKY NEWELL BECKY NEWKIRK MARY R. NEWKIRK TERESA NICELY LISA NIEHAUS KELLY NILES JO LYNN NORFLEET MARYANNE NORTH KENDALL NOXSEL GARY NCJSSBAGM R. ODONG-WODOLAM KATHY L. OGARA Monticello, KY Frankfort, KY Harrodsburg, KY Stanton, KY Mishawaka, IN Hebron, KY Somerset, KY Camp Hill, PA Crestwood, KY Lexington, KY Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Hamlin, WV Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY Borden, IN Pine Knott, KY Stearns, KY Clay City, KY Louisville, KY Pickerington, OH Wilmington, OH Wilmington, OH Wurtland, KY Fort Thomas, KY Richmond, KY Cynthiana, KY Georgetown, KY Wheelersburg, OH Ft. Mitchell, KY Gulu, Uganda, AFRICA Louisville, KY 274 Seniors MooOga BA B. OGBULU-FADEYI KATHY L. OLDHAM MITZIE OROURKE MAAYOUF OTAIBI GREGORY A. OWENS DEBRA L. PACE MICHELLE M. PALMER DANNY L. PARKER TAMELA PARKER PAMELA PATTERSON LESA GAIL PATTON MICHAEL R. PAUL KELLY SUSAN PAYNE SUSAN M. PAYNTER JANICE PELFREY Suru-Lere Lagos, NIG Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Stearns, KY Cynthiana, KY Springfield, OH Berea, KY Louisville, KY Bellbrook, OH Hawesville, KY Maysville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Middlesboro, KY Stanton, KY JOYCE PENCE KERRY PENCE GREG PENN JILL PENSKE RENEE LYNN PEQUIGNOT Eubank, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Springfield, OH DANA LYNNE PERKINS LOIS PERKINS KAREN PESAVENTO TANIA LYNN PETRY BOB PETTIT DWAYNE PETTIT JANICE PHARIS TAMI PHILLIPPI BETH PHILLIPS RUTH A. PHILLIPS FLONNIE PIERCEY BEVERLY PING WILLIAM PINKSTON III ROBYN PITTMAN KATHY PLUMMER Jeffersontown, KY London, KY Richmond, KY Deepwater, WV Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Burkesville, KY Freedom, NY Manchester, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Albany, KY Somerset, KY Baltimore, MD Frankfort, KY Cynthiana, KY Seniors Ogb-Plu 275 SHER1 POGUE JAMES POHL CARL PORTER RONALD L. POST JOHN D. POTTEIGER, JR. CAROLYN G. POWELL KIMBERLY LEI POWELL RANDALL Q. POWELL PATRICIA A. POWELL BEVERLY POYNTER DOLORES PRESSLEY WILLIAM C. PRESSON JULIA PRICE LISA LEXIE PRICE CHRIS PROESSEL Cincinnati, OH Kettering, OH Satellite Beach, FL Lebanon, OH Harrisburg, PA. Georgetown, KY Paducah, KY Conway, KY Harlan, KY Louisville, KY Rochester, NY Benton, KY Shepherdsville, KY Corbin, KY Corbin, KY LARRY WAYNE PUCKETT TAMARA GENE RANEY GARRETT D. RATHGEBER PHYLLIS C. RATLIFF ALAN R. RAVEN CANDACE RAY HOLLY REAM JEFFREY A. REAMS STEVEN J. REBHOLZ DEBORAH REFETT REG1NA REYNOLDS SHARON RHINERSON B. J. RICE KAREN RICE LINDA E. RICE Winchester, KY Cincinnati, OH Fredonia, NY Hamilton, OH Waynes, MI Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Taylor Mill, KY Cincinnati, OH Beckley, WV Jeffersontown, KY Owensboro, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY ROBIN N. RICH WILLIAM D. RICHARDSON TERRI RICHTER ANITA RICKS STEVE RIEHEMANN Covington, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Hopkinsville, KY Sarasota, FL mm 276 Seniors Pog-Rie MARK LAWRENCE R1FFEE ELIZABETH ANN RILEY CHARLOTTE ROBERTS CYNTHIA A. ROBERTS ELVA ROBERTS KIMBERLY L. ROBERTS MARGOT MARIE ROBERTS PHILIP D. ROBERTS SHARON ROBERTS THERESA ROBERTS Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Burnside, KY Hopkinsville, KY Manchester, KY Russell, KY Kings Park, NY Newcastle, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY W. SCOTT ROBERTSON Bethel, KY ROBERT E. ROBINSON, JR. Fern Creek, KY MICHAEL D. RODGERS Frankfort, KY LARRY M. ROE Silver Spring, MD WILMA ROGERS Stanton, KY CYNTHIA ROLEN KENNETH ROSS RHONDA LEE ROSS RODGER ROSS ANGELA ROSSETTI CHRISTY ROTUNNO BETH A. ROCJTLEDGE ART RUPE PATTY RUSH MARY E. RUSHING CONNIE RUSSELL SCOTT RUSSELL GARY GORDON RUTZ SHEILA C. RYDER ALAN SADLER MICHAEL D. SALLEE TAMMIE SAMMONS JENNIFER SANDERS DEWANA SANDL1N JOHN D. SANDUSKY Portsmouth, OH Ci ncinnati, OH Ashland, KY Cynthiana, KY Shelbyville, KY Saline, MI Bellevue, KY Elkhart, IN Edmonton, KY Glenview, IL Lebanon, OH Morehead, KY Carlisle, PA Findley, OH New Castle, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Harlan, KY Trenton, OH Lebanon, KY Seniors Rif-San 277 KIMBERLY L. SASSER JACQUELINE SAWYERS ROB SCHAWANN TIMOTHY J. SCHIPSKE GAIL SCHMIDT Corbin, KY Albany, KY Hamilton, OH Franklinville, NJ Eaton, OH MARILENE L. SCHMIDT MARTHA ANN SCHWENDAU JAMES R. SCOTT KIMBERLY E SCOTT JOEY SEALE Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Brentwood, TN Ashland, KY Brookville, IN PATT1 SEALS STEVEN D. SEARS CHARLES D. SEBASTIAN BARBARA R. SELBY SHEILA M. SELLS TINA SERMERSHEIM KATHRYN SHAW AMY J. SHEFFIELD MARY SHEMELYA CATHERINE SHIELDS PAMELA SHIRLEY JUDY SHORT SUSAN D. SHUFF GINA SIMMONS BARBARA SIMPSON CHERYL A. SIMPSON STEVE SIMPSON CONNIE SIPPLE DIANA S1SSEL CHERYL SIZEMORE MONROE E. SIZEMORE TESA SIZEMORE WENDALL SKEEN LAURA SKOGSTROM AMANDA BOONE SMITH Berea, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lou., KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Nicholasville, KY Orlando, FL Campbellsville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Richmond, KY Georgetown, KY Miamisburg, OH Crestwood, KY Lexington, KY Williamstown, KY Erlanger, KY Falmouth, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Corbin, KY Springfield, OH Barbourville, KY 278 Seniors SasSmi ANGELA SMITH JEFF SMITH JERRY SMITH MICHAEL SMITH PAT SMITH SALLIE PENNINGTON SMITH SHERRE SMITH DOUGLAS SMITHSON LESLIE RENEE SNEED SANDY SNOOK CHARLES V. SPARKS KAREN L. SPEGAL LAURA SPENCER LiNDA SPENCER VICKI L. SPINNER Freeburn, KY Paris, KY Irvine, KY Kettering, OH Hazard, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Milford, OH Winchester, KY Frankfort, KY Columbia, KY Dry Ridge, KY St. Marys, OH Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY W. DUDLEY SPOONAMORE CHERYL A. SPRINGMEYER BENSON SPURLING CAROLE STAGNOLIA MARY ANN STAHL Danville, KY Brooks, KY Knoxville, TN Cumberland, KY Edgewood, KY DAVID STAMPER Olive Hill, KY TIM STAMPS Richmond, KY GREGORY STAPLETON Boiling Sprgs., KYPA GEORGE STARKS Covington, KY LISA STECK Linden, MI GWEN STEPHENS HOLLY STEPHENS LATESHIA STEPHENS JILL STEVENS ANNA STEWART JANICE STEWART LESLIE M. STEWART EDWARD K. STINSON THOMAS A. STIPES ELIZABETH STOKES Richmond, KY Mason, OH Russell Springs, KY Ashland, KY Ashland, KY Harlan, KY Union, KY Sandy Hook, KY Richmond, KY Femcreek, KY Seniors Smi-Sto 279 WILLIAM A. STOKES PHYLISHA D. STONE RHONDA M. STORY JEAN A. STRAIT LAURIE LYNNE STRUBBE London, KY Summer Shade, KY Somerset, KY Bryan, OH Miami, FL ANITA STCJRGILL ANTHONY W. STURG1LL THERESA SUBLETTE FRANK SULLIVAN CRAIG SUTTON ELIZABETH K. SUTTON JAN SUTTON RODNEY SWAIN TRACY C. SWANNER WENDY SWINFORD Stambaugh, KY Louisa, KY Gilbertsville, KY Mt. Washington, KY London, KY Springfield, KY Somerset, KY Bagdad, KY East Bemstadt, KY Cynthiana, KY LAURIE ANNE TAGUE Ft. TAWFIK TAKIELDIN JOHN F TANGER KATHRYN TARTER GARY L. TASMAN CHARLES TAYLOR JACK TAYLOR KATHY A. TEMPLE SUSIE THACKER CAROLYN THOMAS Myers Beach, FL Richmond, KY Carlisle, PA Liberty, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Lexington, KY Marion, KY Fishtrap, KY Dry Ridge, KY TOM THOMAS FRED THOMPSON CYNTHIA L. THORNBURG TIMOTHY L. THORNSBERRY MICHAEL J. THORNTON Pittsburgh, PA Louisville, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Harrisburg, PA DIANNE THORPE LORI TIPTON ELIZABETH TITTLE DIANE E. TOBERGTE ERNEST H. TOBIS Irvine, KY Neon, KY Oak Ridge, TN Independence, KY Covington, KY 280 Seniors Sto-Tob JIMMY TODD COLLEEN TOFTNESS MICHELLE D. TROSPER JACQUELINE TRUESDELL Lebanon, KY Richmond, KY London, KY Cincinnati, OH JAMES DOUGLAS TRCIESDELL Norwood, OH ELIZABETH J. TURLEY ROSALIND TURNER WILLIAM C. TURNER VICKIE L. TYRA SCARLETT N. UPCHURCH KIM VAIL DAVID VANCE JANA J. VANDRY SUSAN L. VANDYKE ALICE VANOVER CANDI VICE MELISSA VINCENT SHERI L. WADE KEITH WAFORD DARYL A. WAINSCOTT AMY S. WALKER JOHN R. WALKER MARK WALL JENNIE WALLER DEN1SE WALTERS BARRY WARD BELINDA WARD DEBORAH S. WARD MICHAEL R. WARD PAULA WARD DEBRA WARFORD JAMES WARNER GENNIVER WARREN KIM WARREN DAVID B. WARWICK Mount Sterling, KY Bonneville, KY Coevurn, VA Stanton, KY Stearns, KY Fairfield, OH Georgetown, KY Paducah, KY Englewood, OH Middlesboro, KY Portsmouth, OH Fairdale, KY Gallipolis, OH Shelbyville, KY Edgewood, KY Owensboro, KY Barboursville, KY Bybee, KY Berea, KY Berry, KY Louisville, KY Glasgow, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Phyllis, KY Winchester, KY St. Charles, IL Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Jackson, MI Seniors Tod- War 281 ANNA WASHKO BEREDA WATKINS TONY WATKINS BECKY WATTERS BEN WATTERS REBECCA WATTS LANCE WEATHERBY KAREN WEGENAST SUE WELLS THOMAS DIRK WELLS SUSAN WENTWORTH TINA WERMUTH DEBORAH WEST KATHY WEST ALAN WHEELER KELLIE WHITAKER DAVID R. WHITE DORIS WHITE MISSY WHITE MONISA R. WHITE NATHAN WHITE SUSIE WHITE WANDA A. WHITE KIM WHITLEY STEVEN K. WHITSON LAURIE A. WH1TWORTH MARISA M. WIENTJES KAREN WILDER MARK S. WILEY VICKIE LYNN WILHOITE Milford, OH Salyersvilie, KY Lancaster, OH Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Allen, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Corbin, KY Belfast, ME Fairdale, KY Forest City, NC Paint Lick, KY Dryden, VA Lexington, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Irvine, KY Versailles, KY Richmond, IN Washington, DC Richmond, KY Paint Lick, KY Ft. Wright, KY Knoxville, TN Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Cynthiana, KY Owenton, KY BEVERLY KAYE WILLIAMS Louisville, KY BRENDA WILLIAMS Flatwoods, KY BRIAN O. WILLIAMS Pasadena, MD MELINDA L. WILLIAMS Mt. Washington, KY PAMELA WILLIAMS Jacksonville, FL. 282 Seniors WasWil LOUELLA WILLIAMSON JEANNE W1LLMES MARK WILLOCIGHBY TERESA K. WILMERS DEANA WILSON DICK WILSON KIMBERLY E. WILSON LISA L. WILSON MICHAEL D. WILSON JANET L. WILT TRACI A. WIMSATT MELLANE WININGER DENISE WINKLER DARRYL A. WISEMAN RICK W1TTMANN MICHAEL WOEHLER LLOYD WOOD BRENDA L. WOODS EDWIN R. WOODS KATHLEEN WOOTON BARBARA WRIGHT ROBIN WRIGHT JOSEPHINE YAGODICH MING-TIEN YANG CYNTHIA YATES McKee, KY Park Hills, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Irvine, KY Wilmington, OH Louisville, KY Sarasota, FL Irvine, KY Irvine, KY Russell, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, VA Mays Lick, KY Grayson, KY Wooton, KY Cincinnati, OH Lewisburg, KY Toler, KY Tainan,Taiwan,REPCHI Louisville, KY DARRELL K. YORK THERESA YORK STEVEN YOONG JUDITH L. YOUNKMAN KATHYRN YOUNT Nicholasville, KY Belfast, ME Cincinnati, OH Williamsville, NY Frankfort, KY RICHARD D. ZACHOLSKI No. Tonawanda, NY JAMES J. ZIEGELMEYER Ft. Mitchell, KY BETH Z1EGLER Edgewood, KY TOMMY L. ZOTTMAN Lebanon, KY DEBORAH DIALS Paintsville, KY Seniors Wil-Zot 283 PATRICIA ABELL CAROL L. ABRAHAM DON ADKINS ED ALLISON KATHY ALLISON LINDA ANDERSON KIM BALL LORRAINE BARRY SAMUEL BASTIN JON BEASEY RUTH BLACKWELL DEBBIE BRADY MERTIE BRANHAM NANCY L. BREWER ALAN BRITTON Lebanon, KY Bellevue, KY Corbin, KY Morehead, KY Frankfort, KY Lawrenceburg, KY West Harrison, IN Kettering, OH Richmond, KY Shelbyville, KY Irvine, KY St. Joseph, KY Winchester, KY Cincinnati, OH Harrodsburg, KY MARY BUCHANAN KENNETH BUCKLE GRANVILLE MARK BUNCH JANICE BURCHELL RENEE CANNON Russell, KY Hyden, KY Versailles, KY Manchester, KY Liberty, KY PATSY CHAPPEL London, KY SONDRA EILEEN CLAWSON Richmond, KY DONNA COKER Louisville, KY REGINA COOMER Somerset, KY MARK COYLE Lebanon KY PAULA A. CRAWFORD DAISY S. CRISOSTOMO MARY E. CURRY ANNE CZOR GREG DARST MELISSA JEAN DEEL KARA DUMMER SANDY C. DUNN MARY CATHERINE DYE MARK S. EMERY Manchester, KY Barbourville, KY Columbia, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Forest Hills, KY Louisville, KY Jackson, KY Stamper, KY Cadiz, KY m w wt 284 Associates AbeEme TAMMIE EWALT DOUGLAS FELTS PAT FICHETOLA JENNIFER FITZGERALD JENNIFER FORAKER DEIRDRE FRANK SHADE FRAZIER III KAREN FYFFE TERESA GENSHEIMER JULIE GREEN JEANNIE HAMILTON THERESA MAE HARDY LINDA K. HARGROVE KATHERINE B. HARRISON KATHRYN S. HATTON Lawrenceburg, KY Corbin, KY Waco, KY Burnside, KY Cincinnati, OH Springfield, OH Whitesburg, KY Blaine, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Berea, KY Irvine, KY Crawfordsville, IN Junction City, KY Winchester, KY JANET L. HEDGESPETH Campbellsville, KY AMY HILLEBRAND Prospect, KY JOSEPH MACLEOD HOBSON Frankfort, KY ALICIA HORNE Richmond, KY TAMMY HUFFINES Mt. Vernon, KY TAMMY HUTCHISON LISA M. JACKSON CAROL JENSEN CAROLYN JOHNSON KEVIN D. JONES TERRI JONES PAULETTA KING EDW1NA LAWSON EILEEN LEAR DEBORAH LEE Columbia, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Waddy, KY Chesterfield, MD Danville, KY Campbellsville, KY Irvine, KY Miracle, KY Richmond, KY Middlesboro, KY JENNIFER LESTER LENORA SMITH LOVINGS ETHEL DARLENE LOWE JENNIFER GUY LYLE BARBARA S. MALONEY Berea, KY Winchester, KY Gravel Switch, KY Scottsville, KY Winchester, KY Associates Ewa-Mal 285 LARRY E. MASCHINO Newcastle, KY RAMONA McGOVERM Bellevue, KY LAIRD McLEAN Scarbourough, ONT.CA TONNETTE McQUEEN Richmond, KY JOAN MESSERKNECHT Baltimore, OH KEVIN S. MIDDLETON KATHY MILLER LANA MIRACLE KAYLER MONTONEY DEANA MOORE RITA K. MOORE DEBORAH L. MCJDD LORENA MULLINS CONSTANCE MURPHY JOYCE NANTZ WOODY NEAL REBECCA NEWTON JEFFERY LEN NOEL MARY E. OSBORN TAMMY SUE OWENS CANDICE PHILLIPS MARLA PITTELKO JAMES POTTS LARRY QUILLEN TERRI L. REED GARRY RENSCHLER DWAYNE RICE ELLEN R. RICHARDSON LORI RICHARDSON DAVID ALLEN RIGGLE SUE ELLEN ROARK JENNIFER ROBERTS ROBERTS, MELANIE SAUNDRA ROBERTSON LISA G. ROBINSON Richmond KY Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Morganville, KY Arcanum, OH Irvine, KY Lebanon, KY Paintsville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Lancaster, KY Dry Ridge, KY St. Marys, OH Liberty, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Flatwoods, KY Corbin, KY Carrollton, KY Paris, KY Glasgow, KY Rockledge, FL Cynthiana, KY Pineville, KY Brodhead, KY Falmouth, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY 288 Associates Mas-Rob LISA ANN ROSE LESLIE K. ROTH PAMELA RCJNION JEFF SALE LEE ANN SALISBURY MARJORIE SHIVEL RAUL SIERRA MARY ANNE SMITH LYNNE SMOCK Falmouth, KY Somerset, KY Whitley City, KY Springfield, OH South Shore, KY Brodhead, KY Panama City, Panama Carlisle, KY Parksville, KY DELLA LOUISE SPARKS LISA SPARKS KACHETA LYNN SPEARS GREG T STALLARD DANA STAMPER KIMBERLY STEPHENS LEANN STOVER SUSAN SUTTON BRENDA TINCHER CAROLYN TUDOR DEBORAH VILLADSEN CECILIA VOWELS TRACIE WATERS SUSAN R. WEBB PATTY WILLIAMS MONICA WILLS ROBERT DEE WILSON PATTY ZOLLA Blaine, KY Morrill, KY Bethelridge, KY Middlesboro, KY Winchester, KY Stearns, KY Auxier, KY Middlesboro, KY Carlisle, KY Richmond, KY Bradfordsviile, KY Vinegrove, KY Whitley City, KY Ashland, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Winchester, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Associates Rog-Zol 287 MARK ABELING Erlanger, KY GINA L. ABELL Crestwood. KY CYNTHIA JANE ADAMS West Liberty, KY JAMES ROBERT ADAMS Lemoyne PA MARLENE E. ADAMS Crestwood, KY DEBRA K. ADDISON Bonneville, KY ROXANNE AHRMAN Peebles, OH LAURIE AINSWORTH Louisville, KY IBRAHIM M. ALJASSER Riyadh, Saudi Arabia MARTIN ALLEN Printer, KY RICHARD ALLEN Richmond, KY GREGORY ALLENDER independence, KY MARY SUE ALSIP Mt. Vernon, KY STEVE AMBURGEY Means, KY RODNEY ANDERSON Louisville, KY DAVID ANDREW R jssell Springs, KY KAREN APPLEGATE Arlington Height; , IL TONYA ARNETT Salyersville, KY DAVID ARNOLD Lexington, KY KAREN ARNOLD Louisville, KY SHERRI ARNOLD London, KY MICHAEL A. ASHER Winchester, KY GARY AVERS Richmond, KY KAREN AYRES Manchester, OH JOHN K. BACK Dayton, OH TAMALA BAHM Louisville, KY CASEY BAIN Berea, KY GENEVA BAKER Cutshin, KY MARK BAKER Carlisle, KY TANYA BAKER Hamilton, OH VERNA BAKER Burdine, KY LARRY BALLARD Ravenna, KY FLORENCE E. BARCLAY Richmond, KY CHERYL BARFIELD Louisville, KY CANNA JO BARGO Gray, KY KATHY BARCO Gray, KY ANNE BARKER Winchester, KY KAREN BARKER Louisville, KY CHAS BARKIE Park Hills, KY M. ELLEN BARLOW Owensboro, KY LINDA BARROW Louisville, KY KIMBERLY K. BASTON Dry Ridge, KY JAMIE BEADLES Springfield, OH DAPHNE BEAR Johnstown PA SCOTT BEAUCHAMP Winston Salem, NC SHARON BECKER Goshen, OH MARY ALICE BENCH Monticello, KY MIKE BENNETT Villa Hills, KY ROBERT D. BENTLEY South Shore, KY MICHELE E. BERGER Louisville, KY DEBBIE BISHOP Foster, KY LINDA D. BISHOP Richmond KY MARTY BISHOP Louisville KY WILLIAM C. BISHOP Louisville KY JAMES KENT BLACKBURN Phyllis KY MICHAEL BLACKERBY Springfield KY CARLA D. BLANKENSHIP Batavia, OH TAMARA BLAG Walton, KY ANNE BLAYNEY Louisville, KY DELLA BLEVINS Grayson, KY JANE BLEVINS Ashland, KY RHONDA BLEVINS Springfield, OH PATRICIA BOAZ Buffalo. KY MICHAEL A. BOLCAS Versailles KY MICHAEL BOLTON Lancaster KY WILLIAM BOPP Lykens PA JENNIFER BORROR Corbin KY KIMBERLY BOTKINS Georgetown KY LYNN BOUCHARD Louisville KY BETSY BOWLES Lagrange KY 288 Juniors Abe-Bow fiH rtF TED A. BOYD Russell KY CINDY BRADSHAW Lucasville. OH BELVA BRANDENBURG Beattyville KY CONNIE BRANDENBURG Beattyville KY MARY BRANHAM Winchester KY JOHN KENNETH BRAY Berea KY LUCY BREWER Louisville KY SUE BR1ZENDINE Richmond KY RHONDA CAROL BROCK Pineville KY SANDY BROCKWELL Hopkinsville KY LINAY BRODBECK Kettering. OH MARY BRODBECK Springfield, OH GARY BROOKS Paris KY GLENDA BROOKS London KY ANNE MARIE BROTZGE Jeffersontown KY DON BROUGHTON Cincinnati, OH BOBBY L. BROWN Monticello KY BRENDA BROWN Louisville KY DEBRA BROWN Nichlasville KY JENNIFER BROWN London KY LINDA BROWN Sitka, KY PATRICIA BROWN Ft. Thomas KY REBECCA M. BROWN Lexington, KY STEPHEN B. BROWN Louisville KY THOMAS BROWN Englewood. OH WALTER BROWN Williamsburg KY LAURA BRUCE Corbin KY JAYNE BRUEGGEN Dayton KY DONNIE J. BRUMMETT Crab Orchard, KY SUSAN BRUNE Brighton Ml ELIZABETH BRYANT Eminence, KY LESLIE BUIRLEY Dayton, OH KATHERINE BULLOCK Brodhead, KY KIMBERLY A. BULLOCK Brodhead, KY W1LMA BUNCH Paducah, KY JOHNDA B. BURCHETTE Gulnare, KY DONNA C. BURNETT Radcliff, KY JILL BURRIS Radcliff, KY JACK BURTON Mt. Sterling. KY REGINA BURTON Florence, KY JAE BUTCHER Ashland, KY RENAE BUTCHER Cincinnati, OH GINA CABRERO Richmond, KY BETHANY CAHILL Petersburg, KY ANGIE CAIN Big Creek, KY VANESSA L. CALHOUN Corbin, KY GAY LYNN CALKIN Louisville. KY SUSAN CARMACK East Burnstadt, KY CATHERINE CARMOS1NO Springfield. OH TERESA CARPENTER Berea, KY ARCH CARRICO Louisville, KY KAREN ANN CARROLL Red Bank, NJ GARY W. CARTER Junction City, KY SAM CARTER Pikeville, KY KEITH CASE Louisville, KY TRULENA CASE Irvine. KY DAVID CASEY Waddy KY KEVIN CASEY Louisville KY JILL CASSELL Louisville. KY TINA MARIE CERRA Charleston, WV PATTY CHADWELL Lexington. KY GEORGE CHANEY Beattyville, KY BEN JASON CHILDERS Campton, KY KELLY CHILDRESS Versailles, KY DEBBIE CHILDS Frankfort, KY JOYCE CHRISTMAN Centerville. OH CONNIE CLARK Dayton, KY KATHRYN ANN CLARK Owensboro, KY TARA CLARK Shelbyvilie, KY THOMAS CLARK Monticello, KY Juniors Boy Cla 289 WILLIAM JOE CLARK SANDRA CLAWSON KATHY CLAYTON CHERYL CLEMENTS ED CLEMMONS TRACEY CLESTER ROBYN CLIFTON DIANE CLINE TINA MARIE COBB STEVE COFFMAN KATRINA LYNN COLE JEFF COLEMAN NANCY COLEMAN RUSSELL D. COLWELL ANTHONY COMBS MICHAEL COOMES ALICE COOPER NOEL S. COOPER BUTCH CORNETT CAROL CORNETT RANDY C. CORNETT VENITA CORNETT LORI CORNFIELD MELINDA L. COULTER CLARISSA COWAN WANDA CRAIG JULIE CRAVEN ANDREA CRIDER Lebanon, KY Rockholds, KY Cynthiana, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Hebron, KY Morganfield, KY Cold Springs, KY Newport, KY Beattyville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville. KY London, KY London, KY Bardstown, KY Richmond, KY Owensboro, KY Hazard, KY Daisy, KY Jenkins, KY Jeff, KY Cincinnati, OH Cynthiana, KY London, KY Corbin, KY Covington. KY Louisville, KY VONDA LEEANN CROUCHER GORDON CROWLEY MARK CRUEY AUDRIE CULLEY J. PAUL CURRY CARLA BREEDING DALE JOHN T. DALTON Berea, KY Monticello, KY Erlanger, KY Belpre, OH Covington, KY Rineyville, KY Monticello. KY TERESA DANIEL ELLEN DAUGHERTY ANTHONY DAVIDSON JEFFREY W. DAVIS PETER DAVY SAMUEL M. DEACON MELINDA DEAN Frankfort, KY East Bernstadt. KY Mt. Vernon, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Lebanon, KY Bethel, OH JOHN DECK, JR. ANDREA DECKER JEFFERY F DECKER DANIEL R. DELLER NANCY DIANE DEVER DESIREE DEVROOMEN RICHARD DEZARN TERRI DIMOND DEBBIE DISHMAN KIM DOBBLING DEDE DOLLAR BRIDGET L. DUNAWAY GARY DUNCAN MISCHA DUNNINGTON Richmond, KY Somerset, KY Crab Orchard, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Williamstown, KY Manchester, KY Columbus, OH Monticello, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Hopkinsville, KY London, KY Waddy, KY Monticello, KY A. THOMAS EDINGTON Medway, KY MARGARET MARIE ELDER Louisville. KY TERESA ELLIOTT Stanford, KY HOLLY ELLISON Wilmington, OH KEELEY J. EMBREY Rineyville, KY JULIE ERNST Beavercreek. OH MICHAEL ERNST Louisville, KY PAM ESTEP TAREN ESTES PATTI ETHERINGTON KAREN EVANS K1MBERLY D. EVANS LISA K. EVANS MARY A. EVANS West Portsmouth, OH Paris. KY Versailles, KY Corbin. KY Miamisburg, OH Verona, KY Middlesboro, KY 290 Juniors ClaEva MONICA EYCKMANS CHERYL FANNIN KAREN FARMER SCOTT FAWBUSH MONICA FELTNER BARB FENNELL GARY A. FERGUSON Lexington, KY Wheelersburg, OH Cincinnati, OH St. Cloud. FL London. KY Cambridge. Ontario. CA Pineviile. KY ROBIN A. FETZER Louisville, KY LISA FINNELL Lexington. KY ANTHONY J. FISCHER Southgate, KY SHERILYN FIVEASH Toronto, Ontario. CA RON FLANNERY Booneville. KY BRADFORD L. FLEMING Ashland, KY RICHARD F FLEMING Thousand Oaks, CA WINSTON FLEO MICHAEL D. FLOWERS TRACYE FLOYD MELODY FLYNN LINDA M. FOREMAN CONNIE FOOSHEE LISA E. FOX SUSAN FOX KEENAN FOY DONNA FRAZER JOANIE FREDRICK BRAD FRUTH BRIAN FRUTH TRACYE FRUTH Bristol, VA Middlesboro, KY Shelbyville, KY Nicholasville, KY Louisville, KY Vine Grove, KY Turners Station, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Poca. WV Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond. KY Richmond, KY BETSY FRYMIRE Madisonville. KY MARY KRAFT FULMORE Crestwood, KY CATHY GAIER Huber Heights, OH DONNA K. GAINES Versailles, KY SCOTT THOMAS GALLOWAY Cincinnati, OH SHERRI GAMBRELL Corbin, KY REBECCA L. GARDNER Galena. OH RICHARD D. GARLAND GREG GARNER JANE GARRETT MELISSA ANN GAW TERESA GAY TYRA GAYLORD CHERYL GEHRINGER BETTY GEOGHEGAN RACHEL GEORGE SCOTT GIAMBATTISTA BRIAN GIBBS MARIAN GIBSON MICHAEL W GILKEY JOHN ALAN GILL MISSY GILL KEVIN C. GILLESPIE DAWN GLENKLER KAREN A. GOHMANN HENRY GOINS LISA GOODIN SUSAN GORRELL SANDRA L. GRAHAM KEITH B. GRAMAN DOUGLAS W GRANT WILLIE GRAY SANDRIL GREEN SHARON GREEN LARRY GREENWELL PAUL G. GREENWELL RANDY GREVES MARY GRIDER SHEILA A. GRIDER HARRY W GRIFFITH JOHNNY GRIFFITH MARTHA GUESS Somerset, KY Cincinnati, OH Spencer, WV Middletown, OH Booneville, KY Nicholasville. KY Wilmington, Oh Cynthiana, KY Erie. PA West Sayville. NY South Shore, KY Lancaster, KY Louisville, KY Versailles, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Hebron, KY Louisville, KY Anchorage, KY Austin, IN Prestonsburg, KY Lexington, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington. KY Louisville, KY Leatherwood, KY Hopkinsville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Madison, IN Glasgow, KY Glasgow, KY Wooton, KY Wooton. KY Jamestown, OH Juniors Eyc-Gue 291 DEBBIE GULLETT SCOTT D. GUNNIGLE CHRISTY GUTTRIDGE ANGIE HACKEL FREDA HAGAN TERESA HAGAN JILL HALCOMB KAY HALE ROBERT HAMILTON II SHELIA HAMILTON DAVID HAMMONDS MARCIA HANEY PATRICIA M. HANLEY MARY HANNAN Harrodsburg, KY Cincinnati, OH Richwood, KY Louisville, KY Whitesville, KY Winchester, KY Albany, KY Blue River, KY Vine Grove, KY Richmond, KY Stanford. KY Bedford, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY DEBBIE L. HARLOW Cynthiana, KY CONNIE SUE HARRIS Yeaddiss, KY REBECCA LYNN HARRISON Irvine, KY CHERYL HARROD Ft. Thomas, KY LISA M. HARROP Brandenburg, KY WILLIAM R. HART Middleboro, KY KIRSTEN HASBROUCK Lexington, KY MARY HASSFURDER JULI HASTINGS CHARLES W HATFIELD TERESA HAWKINS GINA HAWKS WILLIAM HAY MARYLEIGH HAYDEN MARYLEIGH HAYDEN MICHAEL B. HAYES HOLLIS N. HEBERLE EDWARD HEEG MICHELE HELLMANN JENNY HELTON VICKI HEMBREE ROBIN HENDRICKSON MARTY HENSLEY KAREN HERALD JOSE L. HERNANDEZ SHARI L. HERRIN WILLIAM J. HETZER MELISSA ELLEN HICKS ROBBIN HIGGINS SHARON HIGHFILL DANIEL R. HILL MELANIE HILL THERESA HILLERICH CHERI ANN HINCHMAN ROBERT HOAGLAND II ANDREW HOEKZEMA ELAINE HOKE CARRIE HOLBROOK VICTORIA HOLBROOK JULIA L. HOLLIS TERRY HONCHELL MICHAEL W. HOPKINS DAVID J. HORTON JANE HOWARD KENT D. HOWELL TINA JILL HUBBARD CINDY HUBER KATHY HUBER BOB HUEPEL BEVERLY ANNE HUFF ANN HUGHES JAMES HUME KIM HUMPHREY GROGORY HUNTER TAMI HURT PATRICIA HUTCHINS Madison, IN Owensboro, KY Forest Hills, KY Shelbyville, KY Harlan, KY Monticello, KY Middletown, KY Middletown. KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Fort Thomas, KY Edgewood, KY Louisville, KY Ingram, KY Pineville, KY Williamsburg, KY Newport, KY Naples, FL Cincinnati, OH Indianapolis, IN Augusta, KY Falmouth, KY Jeffersontown, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Ashland, KY Louisville, KY Allen, KY Frankfort, KY Cincinnati, OH Dublin, OH Jackson, KY Ft. Huachuca, AZ Cincinnati, OH London, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Ft. Wright, KY West Harrison, IN .Covington, KY Vanlear, KY Irvine, KY Lancaster, KY Lexington, KY Albany, KY Lancaster, KY Radcliffe. KY 292 Juniors GulHut LISA HYMAN THERESA L. IKER KELLY IRWIN JENNIFER M. ISAACS JIM 1SAMAN JULIE IVES ABBIGAIL JACKSON DIANA L. JACKSON CABOT L. JAHNIGEN AHMED JAMA JULIE JEHN TAMMY JENKINS SCOTT JENNINGS WINFRED JENNINGS Louisville. KY Reading, OH Indianapolis. IN London. KY Lexington, KY Prospect. KY Artemus. KY Artemus. KY Cynthiana, KY Mogdishu, Somilia Covington, KY Norton, VA Louisville. KY Harlan. KY ELIZABETH JOHNSON JANET GAIL JOHNSON RICHARD H. JOHNSON TERRI JOHNSON GARNET M. JONES ROBERT A. JONES DEBBIE KAMMERER CARL J. KAPPES ELIZABETH KASPER KAREN KATTER BLAINE KELLEY JOHN W. C. KENNEDY JUDY KERSTING Frankfort, KY Richmond. KY Ft. Myers, FL Richmond, KY Stanton, KY Middlesboro, KY Veavercreek, OH Fort Thomas, KY Richmond, KY Wilmington, OH Cincinnati, OH Sonora, KY Cincinnati, OH KELLEY ANN KETTERING Frankfort, KY DANIEL W KEYSER RACHAEL KEYSER BETH KIMBROUGH CHERYL L. KLATT DANA KNIGHTON THOMAS A. KRAESIG LINDA KUEHN LEWIS KUHL LISA LAKE STEVEN LALONDE MIKE LAMB MELISSA LAMBORN JOSEPH M. LASSLO JONI LAT1FF LORI LAUGHNER LORETTA LAWSON VICKIE LAWSON ALLAN R. LEACH SARAH L. LEAKE CINDY KAYE LEAR GAYLE LEAR PAULA LEE MARY JO LEEDY ANDI LEESON LAURA L. LEMASTER PAULA LEPPO RON B. LiEBERMANN BECKY LITTLETON Belmont. OH Richmond, KY Shelbyvilie, KY Southgate, KY McKee, KY Pearl City, HI Sabina, OH Louisville, KY Berea, KY Lexington. KY Paint Lick, KY Springfield, OH Hazard, KY Middlesboro, KY Russell. KY Norton, VA Williamsburg, KY Stanford, KY Raywick, KY Mt. Vernon. KY Crab Orchard, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Westchester, OH Centerville, OH Fairborne, OH Louisville, KY Grayson, KY MARK CARTER LIVINGOOD Dry Ridge, KY RUTHIE LOCKARD RONNIE LOGUE II KEVIN LOTHRIDGE DEBBIE L. LUCAS DALE LUDWICK ELIZABETH LUXON KATHERINE D. LYNCH MICHAEL LYNN KATHY LYONS MELISSA MACKE DONNA MADDEN PENNY ANN MAHAN SCOTT MANDL Constantine, KY Danville, KY Aurora, IN Melvindale, Ml Dayton, OH Richmond, KY Elizabethtown, KY Turners Station, KY Ashland, KY Covington, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Juniors Hym-Man 293 BELINDA MANESS KAREN MANGUS LYNN MANGOS CHRISTINE MARTIN GENTRY MARTIN PAUL J. MARTIN SUDIE MARTIN CAROLYN M. MASON DAVID A. MASTERS G. DONALD MATTINGLY SHEILA MATTINGLY PAUL J. MAZUREK ANNE McAULIFFE RENEE McCOWAN MARCIA McGEE VIRA McGEORGE timothy sean mchale dan Mclaughlin KATHY McNEIL CLAUDE McNEW TAMELA MEADE Phelps, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Bath, NY Danville, KY Bath, NY Richmond, KY Milford, OH Erlanger, KY Bardstown, KY Springfield, KY Northvale, NJ Cincinnati, OH London, KY London, KY Pineville, KY Waynesburg, KY Eminence, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY MISSY MEADOWS JEFF MEEK PAULA MEEK J. MEHOK GRETCHEN M. MERSCH Union, DARRELL MEUSCHKE North Canton, Middletown, Pikeville, Boones Camp, Danville, ELIZABETH MiCHALEK SHEILA MILES DEBBIE MILLER JONATHAN MILLER SUSAN MINGUS MONA MINTER ROB MIRACLE SHARON MIRACLE WILLIAM B. MITCHELL KAREN MITCHELL MARY MITCHELL JILL MOLDEN LEISHA MOODY KIMBERLY MORELAND DONNA MORRIS PAMELA K. MORRIS SHEILA LYNNE MORRIS PAULA MORTON STEVE MOULTON CHRIS MULLINS ROBIN MULLINS SHERRI MURRAY CRISTIE MUSS DAVE MUTH PAULA MUTHLER STEVE NAISER RHONDA NALLEY LARRY NASER JEANNIE NELSON OH KY KY KY KY OH Springville, NY Louisville, KY Florence, KY London, KY Louisville, KY Grayhawk, KY Stanford, KY Pikeville, KY Paris, KY Boiling Green, KY Lexington, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Busy, KY Busy, KY Richmond, KY Stanton, KY Columbus, OH Crestwood, KY Winchester, KY New Paris, OH West Point, KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Philpot, KY Brandenburg, KY Glasgow, KY LINDA NEUMANN JACQUELINE NEWBERRY SANDY NEWKIRK LYNETTE K. NEWTON THOMAS P. NICHOLAS CALVIN NOEL KAREN NOEL Highland, IN Milford, OH Wilmington, OH Salem. WV Anchorage, KY Dry Ridge, KY Harrodsburg, KY SCOTT NOLAND RACHAEL NORMAN WILLIAM OBRIEN KATHY ODANIEL RHONDA OEDER PAMELA J. OHARA ANNETTE OHLMANN Harrodsburg, KY Irvine, KY Meta, KY Bardstown, KY Lebanon, OH Louisville, KY Brandenburg, KY 294 Juniors ManOhl KAREN OLDE ZACHARY C. OLDHAM KEVIN OLIVA MICHAEL OSBORNE LISA PACE CHRISTOPHER Y. PAGEL Elizabethtown, KY PAULA PAINTER Alexandria, KY Lexington, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville, KY Harlan, KY Corbin, KY SHARON KAY PARKS Hamilton, OH SHARON PARRETT Dabolt, KY JENNIFER PARR1GAN South Williamson, KY SHEILA ANNE PATRICK Hazard, KY JUDY PATTEN Junction City, KY JEFFREY L. PATTERSON Nancy, KY DAVID ONEIL PAULEY Laura, KY KELLY PAULL MARIA PAZARENTZOS BONNIE PEABODY TAMMY PEAVY DOUG PEDDICORD STEVE PEEGE DOUG PENCE DORIS E. PERKINS DOUGLAS D. PERKINS LORA PERKINS JOLENE PERRY DOUGLAS W. PETERS KIMBERLY PETERS GINA PETTIT Summer Shade, KY Springfield, OH Louisville, KY Loretta, KY Covington, KY Louisville, KY Middletown, OH Butler, KY Monticello, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Bonneville, KY Falmouth, KY MARTI PFALZGRAF ELIZABETH PHELPS J. WILLIAM PHELPS, JR. JOHN K. PHILLIPS TRACY PHILLIPS STEVE PIGG SANDRA PITMAN DEBBIE POLLARD BETH POWELL LAURA T POWERS TAMYRA PRATER CHARLOTTE PREECE GARY L. PREECE MATT PRESSLER BILLYE PRESTON JILLANN PRIVITERA ANTHONY R. PUCKETT SHERRY PUCKETT CATHY QUEEN GRACE RAINWATER KIMBERLY RAPSON ALTON RATCLIFFE SUZANNE R. REDER JAYNE REED JOEY L. REFETT THERESA RENN GWENN REOME JOHNNY RESTREPO LEE REYNOLDS RACHEL I. RHUDE BRENDA J. RICE DIANE RICE IVAN KEITH RICE LISA RICHARDSON DAN RIDDER Prospect. KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Beattyville, KY Manchester, KY Lexington, KY Irvine, KY Burlington, KY Somerset, KY Middlesboro, KY Langley, KY Paintsville, KY Paintsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, KY Boca Raton, FL Winchester, KY Winchester, KY Ashland, KY Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Nashville, TN Martinez, CA Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Dearborne, Ml Lexington, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Blanchester, OH Lexington, KY Radcliff, KY Paris, KY Irvine, KY Bellevue, KY DAVID A. RIDDLE TRINA ANNETTE RIDER SARAH ROAN PHIL ROBERTS DARRELL A. ROBERTSON SUSAN ROBERTSON BOB ROBINSON Pikeville, KY Dry Ridge, KY Pineville. KY Lexington, KY Hamilton, OH Waddy, KY Larks Lane, KY Juniors Old-Rob 295 CARLENE ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROBINSON PAM ROBINSON ROB ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROGERS JOHN C. ROGERS BRONICA ROSENBACJM Webster, KY Lockland, OH Irvington, KY Bellevue. KY La Grange, KY Glasgow, KY Louisville, KY TAMMY ROSER Carlisle, KY LISA ROLLMAN Aurora, IN MARY CONDON RUSSELL Louisville, KY KEVIN SAGE Campbellsburg, KY JILL SANDER Louisville, KY DANNY SANDERS Georgetown, KY LONNY SATTERLY Lawrenceburg, KY RONDA SATTERLY MARGARET SAVAGE DIANE SAYLOR JULIE SCEARCE CHARLES SCHAD SUSAN SCHEHR MARTIN D. SCHICKEL KAREN SCHMIDT BARBARA SCHMITZ MELINDA SCHNITZLER PATSY SCHNITZLER SANDY SCHOONOVER DONALD T. SCHRODER LAURIE SCHROETER JEFF SCHULTZ CLIFTINA SCOTT GWEN SCOTT SHANNON SCOTT STACY SCURLOCK DEAN SECHREST CONSTANCE SEMLER Grayson, KY Albany, KY Seymour, CT Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati. OH Loveland, OH Erlanger, KY Park Hills, KY Waynesburg, KY Waynesburg, KY Mason, OH Lawrenceburg, IN Shelbyville, KY Alexandria, KY Mays Lick, KY Maysville, KY Horse Cave, KY Ashland, OH Louisville, KY St. Louis, MO DIANE MICHELLE SENG DALE E. SEXTON JACQUELINE SEXTON GLENN SHEILDS PAULA SHIRLEY PATRICIA SHORT FRED SIEBERT DON SIMPSON TONYA SIMPSON JEFF SIZEMORE MELISSA SIZEMORE SUSAN SKEES BILL SKELTON CINDY SLOAN KATHY ANN SLONE ANGELA SMITH CHRISTOPHER SMITH DANNY SMITH DONNA SMITH JENNIFER SMITH KEITH SMITH LAURA LYNNE SMITH LINDA SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH RENEE SMITH KAREN SMOCK SHARON SORENSEN LESLIE ANN SOUDER Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Monticello, KY Shelbyville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Muldraugh. KY Chicago Heights, IL Richmond, KY Shelbyville, KY Covington, KY Hamilton, OH Ellzabethtown, KY Villa Hills, KY Monticello, KY Ashland, KY Freeburn, KY Pitman, NJ Littleton, CO Cincinnati, OH Monroe, OH Radcliff, KY Dayton, KY Greensburg, KY Harlan, KY Winchester, KY Bryantsville, KY Centerville, OH Florence, KY JOHN SPALDING Springfield, KY JACQUELINE SPENCER Oakwood, IL JOHN A. SPENCER Pikeville, KY JOYCE A. SPENCER Mt. Sterling, KY THERESA GAYLE SPENCER Eastview, KY JEFFREY T SPRAGUE Bellevue, KY MARGARET STAMPER Beattyville, KY 296 Juniors Rob Sta RANDY STANALAND MARY JANE STANDER STUART STANSBURY CYNTHIA STEARMAN LYNDA MARIE STEELY LEE ANNE STEER SANDRA STEILBERG Huddy. KY Ludlow, KY London. KY Summersville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Louisville, KY EVELYN STEVENS Valley Station, KY ROBERT T. STEVENS. JR. Aberdeen. OH JOY C. STEWART Hamilton, OH REVA J. STEWART Ashland, KY RHONDA STICKLEY Arcanum, OH BEATRICE STIGALL Somerset, KY MICHELLE STIRNEMANN Cleves, OH CHARLES M. STIVERS Manchester, KY MARCIA STONE West Carrollton, OH RITA DEVONE STONE MARILYN STRUNK TAMMY LYNN STRUNK ANTHONY L. STURGILL BILL SULLIVAN Bloomfield. KY Tapeville, KY Pine Knot, KY Frankfort. KY Corbin, KY JOH SUTKAMP Bellevue. KY MARY ANNETTE TACKETTHarrodsburg. KY SHERRIE TACKETT Inez, KY RENEE TATE Louisville, KY TONYA TATE Louisville, KY LISA A. TATUM Louisville, KY DONALD J. TAYLOR Prospect, KY KEVIN P. TAYLOR MARILYN H. TAYLOR JANET LEA THOMAS NANCY THOMAS CONNIE THOMPSON TRACY THOMPSON JOHN MARK TOBY NINA TOLER REBECCA TOLLE PATTI C. TOWERY STEVE TRAMMEL JEFFREY TREADWAY JIM TROUSDALE LAURA TROUTMAN London. KY Flemingsburg, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Rshberville, KY Somerset, KY Somerset, KY Russell, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Ludlow, KY Ft. Worth, TX Louisville, KY Shepherdsville, KY TERRY L. TROUTT GARY TRUE DOUG TRUSTY SHEILA TUCKER THOMAS PAUL TUCKER KEVIN TURNER MARK S. TURNER PERRY TUSSEY THOMAS TYE JOHN UNDERWOOD MELANIE VANDERPOOL LISLIE VANOVER DEBBIE VINCENT LINDA VITTITOW WILLIAM N. VOCKERY JEROME VONDERHAAR SUSAN LYNN WADE VALERIE WADE JANET WALKER PENNY WALKER SARA HELEN WALKER DAVID A. WALTERS LEE ANN WALTERS DONNA WARD PAMELA WARD RANDY J. WARD BRUCE W. WATSON BRAD WEAVER Knoxville, TN Liberty, KY Pikeville, KY Frazier, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Danville, KY Lancaster, KY Naples. FL Frankfort, KY Jeffersonville, IN Closplint, KY Ivel, KY Bardstown, KY Richmond, KY Cincinnati, OH Beattyville, KY Leitchfield, KY Louisville, KY Taylorsville, KY Louisville, KY London. KY Nancy, KY Beauty, KY Harlan, KY Offutt, KY Irvine. KY Versailles, KY Juniors Sta-Wea 297 KATHY WEBB LYNN DEE WEBER KENNETH G. WEBSTER SANDRA WEBSTER MADONNA WEDDLE RHONDA LYNN WEDDLE MARY WEIGEL Oneida, KY Dublin, OH Frankfort. KY Mt. Sterling. KY Pineville, KY Richmond, KY Somerset, KY MOLLY WEIGEL Somerset, KY DAVID ALAN WEISS Augusta, KY GLORIA WEST Carrollton, KY JENNIFER WESTERMAN Shepherdsville, KY TAMARA K. WHILES Stanford, KY DAVE WHITAKER Cincinnati, OH KAREN WHITAKER London, KY KEITH WHITAKER PHILIP WHITE STEVE WHITE DAVID WHITSON SHERI L. WHITSON BOB E. WHITT DEBBIE WHITT DANA WICKER PAUL WICKER CHARLOTTE WIDENER HELEN WIGGER LONNIE WILDER LISA WILHAM JOHN D. WILKERSON Elizabethtown. KY Louisville, KY Ft. Campbell. KY Jeffersontown, KY Jeffersontown, KY Paintsville, KY Ashland, KY Mousie, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Donnelsville, OH Cubbage, KY Covington, KY Sardinia, OH TRACY A. WILL Louisville, KY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Dawson Springs, KY ELLA WILLIAMS Mays Lick, KY GARY EDWARD WILLIAMS Columbia, KY MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS London, KY ANN S. WILLIAMSON Jackson, KY CHARLES B. WILLIAMSON Louisville, KY DONNA M. WILLIS SANDY WILLIS BEVERLY WILSON DEBORAH WILSON GREG WILSON LORI WILSON JAMES G. WIMSATT Corbin, KY Shelbyville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Union, KY Georgetown, KY Lagrange, KY Louisville, KY MARY JO WIMSATT Louisville, KY CINDY WISE Richmond, KY YVONNE MARIE WISNICKY Hazard, KY ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON Harrodsburg, KY CONNIE WOLFE Burlington, KY SHERRI WOMER Erlanger, KY JENNIE WOOD Bellbrook, OH VICKI WOODARD VICKIE WOODRIDGE WALTER SCOTT WOOSLEY BENNIE WRIGHT KRISTA WYRICK PATTY YATES JACQUELINE YEARY Dayton, OH Stanford. KY Waco, KY Jenkins, KY New Paris, OH Bardstown, KY Aurora, IN GEORGE EDWARD YEASTE Harrodsburg, KY JEFF YORK Monticello. KY KAREN YORK Nicholasville, KY JANET YOUNG Radcliff, KY OWEN YOUNG Ashland, KY MARK ZWEIFEL Salvisa, KY 29 Juniors WebZwe ELAINE ABNEY JOHN L. ABNEY CHRISTINE ACUFF DARLENE ADAMS RANDY ADAMS RODNEY ADAMS AFFIONG AKPASO Calhoun, KY Irvine. KY Dayton, OH Woodbine, KY Middletown, OH Carrollton, KY Ikot Ekpene. NIGERIA WANDA ALBERTSON CARLA ALEXANDER CINDY ALLEN STACY ALLEN ROBIN ALLGEIER W. SCOTT ALTHAUSER JAMIE ANDERKIN LARRY ANDERSON TAMORA ANDERSON THERESA ANDERSON FRED ARBOGAST SUZANNE ARNOLD KRISTINE ARTZ VICKI ASHLEY JAMES O. ATWOOD, JR. TED AVERBECK DELANA BACK SAM BAILEY III ELISSA BAILEY MELISSA JO BAILEY TODD BAILEY ANGELA BAIRD ANDY BAKER CHRIS BAKER MARC1A BALLARD JERRILYN BARNETT CINDY BARNEY ANNE BAUCH JACQUELINE BEARDEN RANDY BEATY LISA M. BELL BETH BELLANCA LISA M. BELLUCCI BRYAN BEMISS LAURA BENNETT MICHAEL BERRYMAN JOHN BIDDLE PAIGE BISCHOFF CAROL BISHOP JOSEPH BISHOP DONNA BIVINS H. DAVID BLACKBURN KAREN BLACKBURN TODD BLEVINS JUDY BLOEMKER JULIE BOBROW LISA BOCOOK BASCIL BOGGS REX BOGGS TONJA BOLLINGER JULIA BOLTON JANET BOOTHE BRENDA BOUCHER MARY KAY BOWDY JOHN C. BOWER RENEE BRADENBURG MAUREEN S. BRADY CAMMY BRAET J. ERIC BRANDENBURG JAMES BRANDENBURG SUSAN BRANDENBURG ANNE BRAUN NANCY BRENNAN Albany, KY Louisville. KY Hodgenville, KY Albany, KY Louisville. KY Richmond, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Parris, KY Paris. KY Paris, KY Ashland, KY Mason, OH Ft. Wright, KY Columbus, OH Munfordville, KY Walton, KY Monticello, KY New Orleans, LA Louisville, KY Benham, KY Grand Island, NY Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling. KY Greenville, OH Winchester, KY Lewisport, KY Louisville, KY Lagrange, KY Edward, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Maysville, KY Louisville. KY Frankfort, KY Springfield, OH Stanton, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Taylor Mill. KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Southgate, KY Cumberland, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Whitesburg, KY Annville, KY Kettering, OH Dayton, OH Rineyville, KY Fremont, OH Ft. Thomas, KY South Shore, KY Irvine. KY Louisville, KY Winnetka, IL Richmond, KY Beattyville, KY Beattyville, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Clearwater. FL Sophomores Abn-Bre 299 CHIP BRENNER Worthington, OH AMY BRENT Peweevalley. KY PAUL BREWER Cincinnati, OH BRADEN THOMAS BRIAN Louisville. KY K A BRINDLE Mexico DF 17 MEXICO CHRIS BRINLEY Corbin. KY JOYCE BRITT Louisville, KY DENA BROCK Calvin, KY SANDRA LEIGH BROCK Hulen, KY BRAD BROCKMAN Lebanon, KY DAVID DARNELL BROCKMAN McKee, KY GREGORY S. BROCKMAN Sand Gap, KY MARY BROOKS London, KY AMY LYNNETTE BROWN Louisville, KY DEBRA BROWN DONYA L. BROWN JOYCE BROWN ROBERT L. BROWN CHAZ BRUNSON MARTHA BRYANT SUZANNE BUCHANAN LORI JEAN BURCH M. DONNA BURCH RODNEY BURCH JEFF BURNETT DOYLE BURTON BRENT BUTLER DONNA G. BYBEE Henderson, KY Brodhead, KY Paris, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY St. Louis, MO Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Millsboro, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Independence, KY Monticello, KY FAITH CADY STEPHEN J. CAHILL DIANA CAIN GEORGE A. CALDWELL BETSY CAMBRON ANGELA CAMPBELL CHARLES A. CANADA ADRENA CANTRELL MARK CARMACK VICKIE CARPENTER LISA GAYE CARRENDER NORMA CARRICO DANNY CARROLL CARLENE CARTER Louisville, KY Springfield, OH Owensboro, KY New York, NY Bardstown, KY Portsmouth, OH Lexington, KY Elkhorn City. KY Wilmington, OH Owingsville, KY Monticello, KY Matewan, WV Grayson, KY Ashland, KY SALLY CASE NORMA CASEY LEAH CASTON CATHY CHEROL LISA C1SSELL BRIAN CLARK DAVID CLARK DEIDRE CLARK LISA CLARK LORI CLARK MELON1E CLARK MYRA CLARKSON DOUG CLENDENEN DAVID CLUTTS TAMARA COFFEY LACINDA COLE TAMMIE J. COMBS DERRICK CONNER JILL CONWAY SELENA COOK COHEN E. COPLEY Centerville. OH Lawrenceburg, KY Williamson, WV Louisville, KY Loretto, KY Lima, OH Frankfort, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Leitchfield, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Evarts, KY Mt. Vernon. KY Lexington. KY Hazard, KY Cynthiana, KY Maysville, KY Bethel, KY Forest Hills. KY DIANE CORBETT NANCY CORBETT ROBIN L COX SHARON COX TERRI COX KIMBERLY J. CRABTREE LISA CRADLER Louisville, KY Loretto. KY Corbin. KY Versailles, KY Covlngi ' in, KY Stanton, KY Aurora, IN 300 Sophomores BreCra YVONNE CRAIG Danville, KY JUNE CRENSHAW New Castle, KY AMY S. CRIDER Loyall, KY BETH L. CRIDER Loyall, KY ECJLENE CROSS Cincinnati, KY PAM CROUCH Mt. Washington, KY KEM CRUMBIE Paris, KY TIM CRUMBIE Paris, KY DAVID A. CRUMP Winchester, KY CLARICE CUMMINS Lagrange, KY GAY DAILEY Edgewood, KY MARY DALTON Monticello, KY TRACY L. DALTON Jackson. KY DON DALY Highland Heights, KY KATHLEEN DARST Louisville, KY NANCY DAVIDSON Corbin, KY TRACY DAVIDSON Pendleton, KY DELPHIA DAVIS Louisville, KY JANE E. DAVIS Louisville, KY KERRY S. DAVIS Monticello. KY KIM DAVIS Park Hills, KY TERESA DAVIS Harrodsburg, KY DEE DEE DAY Paris, KY JOAN DAY East Burnstadt, KY JEFF DEAN Bellfontaine, OH PAUL J. DEBOOR Lexington, KY CHARLOTTE DEBROOMEr- Williamstown, KY RICHARD RUHLE DECK Richmond, KY DENNIS DEITZ Paint Lick. KY GUY DELIUS Louisville, KY NANCY DELUSE Westchester, OH GAIL DENNEY Louisville, KY DAVID DERRINGER Liberty, KY ELIZABETH DIMM Lexington, KY DAVE DIXON Independence, KY CATHY J. DORTON Winchester, KY SHERI LEE DOSTER Louisville. KY RANDY DOTSON Somerset, KY TAMERA DOTSON West Prestonsburg, KY JUDY ANN DOUGLAS Danville, KY JEFF DOWNEY Bethlehem, KY RAVEN DOWNEY Louisville, KY PATRICIA DOWNING Middletown, OH NANCY LEE DREIER Cincinnati, OH MONICA D. DRESSMAN Erlanger. KY ANGELA DUFF Booneville, KY MARK DUNAWAY Corbin, KY ANN DUNCAN Louisville. KY BOB DUNCAN Louisville, KY M. KRISTIN DUNCAN Milford, OH TIM DUNFORD Somerset, KY LINDA DUNN Burgin, KY DEBBIE DURACKA Laura, OH KELLEY DURHAM Louisville. KY JACKIE L. EDWARDS Berea, KY CHARLES EGERTON Bedford, KY CINDY EGLIAN Ft. Thomas, KY GINA ELLIOTT Stanford, KY LEVETA ELLIS Louisville, KY DOUG ELSWICK Elkhorn City, KY KIMBERLY ERSCHELL Ft. Thomas, KY VICKIE EWEN Bowen, KY DIANE FAULKNER Louisville. KY DIANE FEGER Louisville, KY CHERYL FESSLER Crestwood, KY GREGORY K. FIELDER Monroe, OH CHERYL A. FIELDS London, KY ELLEN FIGLESTAHLER Sciotoville, OH ROXANNE M. F1LYAW Rineyville, KY KIMBERLY FISTER Lexington, KY Sophomores CraFis 301 JUNE FOGT NAOMI K FONDA SCOTT FORD TREV FORD MELODYE FOREMAN KAREN FOUTS MARIANNE FRANKLIN BRAD FRAZIER RON FRENCH LISA FROST CINDY FRYMAN COLLEEN E. FULTZ SHERYLLYN GADD JAMES F GAMBREL Richmond, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Taylorsville, KY Eminence, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Bellbrook, OH Louisville, KY Orange Park, FL Pineville, KY MARK GARBACK TRENT GASH JULIA GEARING SHELLY GEX MELISSA GILBERT TRACY L. GILBERT CHARLOTTE A. GILLESPIE Frankfort, KY Harrodsburg, KY Wapakeneta, OH Florence, KY Lebannon, OH Harlan, KY Irwin, PA AMY GILREATH KATHRYN T. GLASS ANGELA GLATTHAAR LAURA GNEPPER NANCY GOCKEL JEANINE GOLDEY JAN GOOCH DORSEY H. GOOD, JR. JOAN GOODE TAMMY GOODWIN MARK C. GRABER TERRI GRACE KATHY GRAHAM MARY BETH GRAHAM Church Hill, TN Owensboro, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Freemont, OH Dayton, OH Lexington, KY Stanford, KY Owensboro, KY Frankfort, KY Bardstown, KY Old Saybrook, CT Louisville, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY RICK GRAHAM KEITH GRAMIG BELINDA GRAY MELINDA GRAY KAREN BETH GREASE GWENDOLYN GREEN STEPHANIE GREENHILL Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Speedway, IN Paintsville, KY Radcliff, KY Hopkinsville, KY Louisville, KY MARLENE GREER BR1G1TTE Y. GRIFFIN JOHN D. GROSS SHERRI GRUBB LUCRETIA S. GUE RANDY GUFFEY KEVIN GUNTER MICHELLE GUSTIN LORI HAAKE MARY KAY HACK JENNIFER HADDIX ANITA HAGAN MICHAEL RAY HALL DENNIS W. HAMILTON JANE E. HAMILTON PHILLIP HAMILTON MELINDA HAMPTON ROBERT S. HAMPTON SUSIE HAMPTON MARK T. HANSFORD SHARON KAY HARDY PAUL HARLEY BRADLEY HARLOW KELLY HARMON TERRI JO HARMON KAREN HARRIS SANDY HARRIS LISA HARRISON Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Fort Wright, KY Elizabethtown, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Versailles, KY Mt. Clemens, Ml Taylor Mill, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Winchester, KY Slemp, KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Louisville. KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Barbourville, KY Liberty, KY Irvine, KY Harrodsburg, KY Louisville. KY Elizabethtown, KY Nicholasville. KY Elkton, KY Paris, KY Irvine. KY 302 Sophomores Fog-Har TOM HARTLAGE Louisville, KY MICHAEL STEVEN HAWLEY Paint Lick, KY JACQUELINE BROOKE HAY Monticello, KY CLAUDIA HAZLETT Louisville, KY SUSAN HEDGES Shelbyville, KY JAMIE HENDRICK Big Stone Gap, VA ELiSE HENDRICKSON Pewee Valley, KY LARRY C. HENRY ELIZABETH HENSLEY KELLY HENSLEY MARK HENTHORN DAVE HERKAMP LYNN HERTLEIN STEPHEN HERZOG Lexington, KY Paint Lick, KY Loyall, KY Crawfordsvitle, !N Louisville, KY Dayton, OH Radcliff, K Y DEBORAH L. HESS Lexington, KY LINDA HETTINGER Louisville, KY BRENDA HICKMAN Bardstown, KY DIANNE E. HICKMAN Lebanon Junction, KY ELIZABETH ANN H1GHTOWER Louisville, KY CYNTHIA HILL Milton, KY JORDAN HINES Louisville, KY LU ANN HINTON HOWARD W. HINZE ANGELA HOBBS MARILYN HOFFMAN ANA HOGREFE DAIVD HOLCOMB South JAMES HOLLIDAY RICHARD HOLLINGSWORTH MARK HOLMES SUSAN LESLIE HORINE ESTILL LYNN HORTON THERESA HOSKINS GAYLE HOUZE MICHELLE HOWARD Louisville, KY Bellbrook, OH Taylorsville, KY Louisville, OH Sandusky, OH Portsmouth, KY Moores Hill, IN Nicholasville, KY Louisville, KY Lagrange, KY Hyden, KY Woodbine, KY Louisville, KY New Haven, KY SANDY HOWARD JACQUELINE HOWELL RONALD HUBBARD JEFFERY HUEMER STEVE HUESING MELANIE HUGHES TERESA ANN HURLETT Nicholasville, KY Naples, FL Mt. Vernon, KY Dayton, OH Burlington, KY Pleasureville, KY Lancaster, KY SCOTT HURLEY ROSE MARIE 1BANEZ JOSEPH INGLE DIANNE INGRAM BELINDA K. ISAAC DEBBIE ISAAC ROBIN A. ISAACS REGINA ISOM SHARON ISREAL DIANA IVERS DAVID B. JACKSON JIM JACOBS RENE JEFFRIES LORI A. JENKINS Hamilton, OH Hazard, KY Springfield, OH Frankfort, KY Middletown, OH South Charleston, WV Richmond, KY Manchester, KY Tipp City, OH Fairfield, OH Corbin, KY Louisa, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY BARBARA JOHNSON ERNIE LAMONT JOHNSON JEFFREY HOLT JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON WENDELL JOHNSTON EDDIE JOHNSTON McKee, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Paris, KY Williamson, WV Henderson, KY Russell, KY CHARLES K. JONES CYNTHIA K. JONES MARY JONES PAULA K. JONES ELV1N JOSEPH NOELLA JUSTICE TERRI L. KARTSHER Gray, KY Barbourville, KY Sharpsburg, KY Stanton, KY Wooton, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Springfield, OH Sophomores Har-Kar 303 TROY KASHON ANNA KEELING LINDA KEHL CINDY KELSEY KENT KEPLINGER RICHARD S. KERBAUGH MELISSA KIDD CrawFordsville, IN Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Russell Springs, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Milford, OH ANGIE KILGALLIN TONI SUZETTE KINCAID STEPHEN CRAIG KINCER TIMOTHY KINCER LYNN KING MELANIE KING TERRI KING Catlettsburg, KY Beattyviile, KY Thornton, KY Elsmere, KY Louisville, KY Paris, KY Harrodsburg, KY CHRIS KINMAN J. KAY KINMAN MARGO KINZER STEPHANIE D. KISKER TAMMY KISTNER MARY GENE KLEIN JOHN KLINE ANGELA KLOEKER DOCIA KNEZEVICH LISA KNIGHT WILMA JO KNOX NANCY KOOP CONNIE KRAMP ROBERT KRAMP Highland Hts., KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, KY Ft. Thomas. KY Williamsburg, KY Louisville, KY Dalton, PA Independence, KY Louisville, KY Danville, KY Rogers, KY Erlanger, KY Danville, KY Danville, KY EDDIE KUHN Cincinnati, OH STACIE KUHN Tipp City, OH CHRIS KURTZ Louisville. KY SHARLENE W. LAFOLLETTE Richmond, KY DONNA JUNE LAIR London, KY GREGORY LAKES McKee. KY LINDA P. LANDRUM Cynthiana, KY CHIP LANTRIP DALE LANTRIP CHERYL LAPPIN TONYA LEE LASHLEY PAM LATHREM CHARLES M. LAWSON CHRISTY LAWSON Princeton, KY Princeton, KY Fairfield, OH Port Richey, FL Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Whitley City, KY Cynthiana, KY Flatwoods, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Lewisport, KY Covington, KY Lexington, KY Shelbyville, KY Georgetown, KY Cincinnati, OH Prestonsburg, KY DONNA KAY LITTLEFIELD Louisville, KY CHRISTI LOANE Harrodsburg, KY TERESA L. LAWSON THOMAS A. LEACH RENEE LEAGUE CHRISTY R. LEE JENNIFER LEE WANDA LEE MELANIE LEHMAN JEFF LEMSTER MARY GINA LENTINI BRENDA LEWIS DEBORAH LEWIS KATRINA LEWIS MARILYN J. LONDEREE G. TIMOTHY LONG JANET LONG MELONIE LONG SHERRI LONG MATTHEW LOONEY Charleston, WV Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Irvine, KY Lancaster, KY Louisville, KY CONNIE BOWLING LOUGHRAN London, KY DON LOWE TIMOTHY LOWE BECKY JO LUCAS BOBBY LUSBY STEVEN C. LUTTREt ! KELLY S. LYKINS AMY J. LYNCH Pikeville, KY Corbin, KY Eminence, KY Owenton. KY Bei, 3, KY West Chester, OH Charleston. WV 304 Sophomores Kas-Lyn KENNY MACK Louisville, KY CHARLES J. MAGGARD Clarksville. OH SHELLY R. MAHLERWEIN Blanchester, OH NANCY MALEY Elsmere. KY RICHARD L. MALLOW Dayton, OH BRENDA MANNING Bellevue. KY ALLEN MARCUM Corbin. KY ANITA LOUISE MARCUM DONNA MARCUM JOIEDENE MARCUM ED MARTIN JOHN M. MARTIN RANDY MARTIN SCOTT MATTINGLY Winchester, KY Lexington, KY London, KY Louisville. KY Oak Ridge, TN Lexington, KY Bardstown. KY LARRY D, MAYNARD MAUREEN McCABE HAL McCOIG MARK McCORD ROSEMARY McCOY TRIP McCRACKEN LEE McDEVITT Virgie. KY Dayton, OH Georgetown, KY Louisville, KY Prestonburg, KY Louisville. KY Elizabethtown, KY sharon Mcdonald TRACEY M. McDONALD MARY McGILL KARLA McGLOTHIN DALE E. McGONIGLE COLLEEN McGRADY TARA S. McHALE Demossville, KY Owensboro. KY Lagrange. KY Mt. Sterling. KY Clay City, KY Tipp City. OH Waynesburg, KY DENNIS McHARGUE kelly Mcknight matt Mcknight CHARLES M. McNEAR. JR. IVY JOAN McNEW JENNIFER K. MEADE JHONDA MEADOWS London, KY Louisville. KY Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY Greenup, KY BEN MEISENHEIMER MARGARET M. METZGER TIM MEYER SHERRY LYNN MIKLES JOHN PAUL MILES JEFF MILLER MARK MILLER BECKY MIRACLE SUSAN MIRACLE EVELYN MITCHELL KELLY MONTGOMERY MELVA MOORE LISA MORELAND KEITH MORGAN Richmond, KY Florence. KY Ft. Mitchell, KY McCarr. KY Louisville, KY Finchville. KY Mt. Olivet, KY Pineville, KY Pineville. KY Paintsville, KY Maysville, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville. KY Versaille, KY MITZI MORGAN DAWN MORRELL DANITA K. MORRIS LORI MOSELY AMY L. MOSLEY CARLOS MULLINS DAVID NANTZ London. KY Lawrenceburg. KY Cecilia, KY Lexington, KY Hyden, KY Hatfield, KY Corbin, KY PAMELA NEAL SANDRA RACHEL NEEF MARSHA NEGLEY SALEEM NEMER Saudi LEESA NEWBY ANTHONY S. NEWMAN KIM NEWPORT Stanton, KY Louisville. KY La Center, KY Arabia — QATIF Harrodsburg, KY Petersburg, VA Pineville. KY MICHAEL NICHOLSON HYMAN OAKS, JR. ARTHUR OBANNON, JR. MICHELLE M. O ' BRYAN MAUREEN E. OGARA KATHY LYNN OLIVER SHIRLEY OLIVER London, KY Jeffersonvifle, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Louisville, KY Hamilton, OH Booneville, KY Sophomores Mac-Oli 305 LISA OLSON LORI OSBOURN DAWN L. OSCHWALD REBECCA E. OSTRANDER KARLA DEANNE OSVATH MICHAEL OCJSLEY CHEQUITA OWEN Russell, KY Louisville. KY Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Xenia, OH Glasgow, KY Crofton, KY JAMI M. OWENS BRENDA PARKER JILL PARKER KEVIN KELLY PARSONS TINA PATSIAVOS GREG W PELSTER BECKY PENDERGEST Winchester. KY East Bernstadt, KY Batavia. OH Lebanon. OH Van Wert, OH Lexington, KY Smithfield, KY ANETTE S. PEQCJIGNOT Springfield, OH TODD E. PESAVENTO Richmond, KY LORI PETERS Westchester, OH RICKY PETERS East Barnstadt, KY STELLA PETERS London, KY AMY C. PETERSON Charleston. WV BARBARA KAY PHILLIPS Pine Knot, KY THERESA PIKE Bardstown, KY AUBREY RADELL PITTS Louisville, KY GREG PITTS Berea, KY TERESA PLACKE Somerset. KY WAYNE POINTER Louisville, KY GRACE POWELL Louisville, KY TROYE POWERS Louisville, KY ALISSA PRICE Crab Orchard, KY MAGGIE PRICE Pewee Valley, KY WILLIAM TIMOTHY PRICE Shepherdsville, KY CINDY PROCTOR Shelbyville, KY ROB PROCTOR Lima, OH LISA F PROP Cincinnati. OH CHRISTY PURCELL Lancaster, KY ROBERT QUARMMEN DENISE QUILLEN GARY QUILLEN JANET C. RADCL1FFE RAFFIGNONE, APRIL MIKE RAKESTRAW KAREN RALEY DEPP E. RASNER II KAREN RATCLIFF TERRI RATLIFF SHARI RAU JANE REES JULIE G. REES PAT REESE Lexington, KY Nicholasville, KY Flatwoods, KY Lexington, KY Dillsboro. IN Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Shepherdville, KY Burlington, KY Middletown, OH Paris, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY VERA MALONEY REFFETT Richmond. KY KAREN RHODES SHERRILL RHODES VIRGINIA B. RHODES PAMELA RICE SANDRA RICE JEFFREY RICHARDSON JILL RICHARDSON JAMMIE RISLEY STEPHANIE RISNER WILLIAM R1SON R BRUCE ROBBINS CHRISTINE ROBERTS DOROTHY ROBERTS MARY ANNA ROBERTS CHRIS ROBERTSON KEITH ROBINSON MICHELE ROGERS PAMELA ROSE SUSAN CLARK ROSE DANA ROTHACKER Louisville, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Catlettsburg, KY Ashland. KY Shelbyville, KY Jamestown, OH Louisville, KY Centerville, OH Ravenna, KY Stanford. KY Kings Park, NY Eminence. KY Maysville, KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Campbellsville. KY Irvine, KY Paris, KY Louisville, KY 306 Sophomores Ols-Rot MICHELLE ROTUNNO MARY BETH ROSCHELL C ONSTANCE A. RUSSELL JENNIE L. RUSSELL MARIO J. ROSSO TRACEY E. RUTLEDGE REGINA SALISBURY Saline, Ml Villa Hills, KY Prospect, KY Ashland, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY South Shore, KY TERESA SAMMONS Lexington, KY MARSHA J. SANDUSKY Liberty, KY MELISSA SARAKATSANNISFt. Thomas, KY JOYCE SCHARDEIN Louisville, KY LAURA SCHARDEIN Lagrange, KY JILL SCHELLING Hillsboro, OH MICHAEL SCHLANSER Cincinnati, OH RONDA R. SCHMITZ PATSY SCHNITZLER DONNA SCHUERMAN CHIRS SCHULER LORRIE SCHWARTZ GREGORY L. SCOTT WILLIAM SEBASTIAN DONNA SHARP MARY JO SHAW TAMMY SHAW EDIE SHEPHERD PAUL SHEPHERD, JR. WILLIAM M. SHERRARD KIM SHOUSE Van Bureri, OH Waynesburg, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Ft. Wright, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Irvine, KY Versailles, KY Campbellsville, KY Xenia, OH Beckley, WV Slemp, KY Covington, KY Lawrenceburg, KY MIKE SHOVER South Shore, KY RAY SHROUT Covington, KY MARY DENISE SICKLES Louisville, KY JANET L. SILVERS Somerset, KY CINDY SIMMONS Lexington, KY SANDRA D. SIMPSON Gravel Switch, KY KEVIN DOUGLAS SIZEMORE Richmond, KY MONA SIZEMORE KATHY SKIRVIN RITA SLAGLE ANNETTE SLATER ROSS SMALLWOOD ALICE SMITH CONSTANCE SMITH Paint Lick, KY Eminence, KY Monticello, KY South Williamson, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Hamilton, OH DONALD R. SMITH ERIC MILO SMITH FRANCES LAUNA SMITH FREDERICA D. SMITH JUDY SMITH LISA SMITH MICHELLE SMITH Richmond, KY Paris, KY Ransom, KY Lexington, KY Portsmouth, OH Hinkley, KY Somerset, KY NORMAN SMITH SHERRI SMITH TONY SMITH PAMELA SMITHY PAMELA SPARROW DIANA SPENCE DONNA SPENCE ANGELA SPENCER NADENE SPIVEY GINA SPRAGGS KAREN GAIL SPRINKLE SUSAN SPURR DEBORAH STAMBAUGH KAREN J. STEELE LAURA M. STEELE DAN STEELY ELIZABETH STEPHENS JACQUELINE STEPHENS BRENDA STEVENS NATHAN RAY STEWART VERONICA STEWART Stanford, KY Girdler, KY Corbin, KY Terrace Park, OH Williamstown, KY Virgie, KY Virgie, KY Frankfort, KY McKee. KY Lexington, KY Danville, KY Carrollton, KY McRoberts, KY Winchester. KY Bellbrook, OH Corbin. KY Whitley City, KY Paintsville, KY Lagrange, KY Worthville, KY Covington, KY Sophomores Rot-Ste 307 JENNIFER STILWELL DEBBIE STIRNEMANN CYNTHIA STOCKER SHANNON STODGHILL EVELYN STONE JOHN D. STONE ROBIN STOTTS PATRICIA STOVER LISA STRADER NANDY J. STRONG COLLEEN SULLIVAN MARK SUTTON CHERYL SWANSON DAVID SWARTZEL Elizabethtown, KY Cleves, OH Frankfort, KY Shelbyville. KY Cynthiana, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville. KY Albany, KY Lexington, KY Winchester, KY Louisville. KY Frankfort, KY Lexington, KY Middletown, OH ROBERT J. SWEAT Lexington, KY JEFFERY A. TALBOT Taylor Mill, KY VICKIE TALBOTT Albany, KY CYNTHIA TAYLOR Keene, KY MARESA TAYLOR Turners Station, KY MARGERET ANN TAYLOR Richmond. KY PATRICIA TAYLOR Crestwood, KY RACHEL TAYLOR Beaver Dam KY RICK TEEPLE Cincinnati, OH MOLLY JAN THARP Sonora KY ELIZABETH A. THOMAS Williamstown KY TAMMY THOMASON Dayton, OH JAY THOMPSON Frankfort KY NEIL THOMPSON Valley Station KY DIANE THORNTON Demossville, KY THOMAS J. TIERNEY Louisville, KY SHIRLEY A. TOBE Louisville, KY P. ALLEN TOMES Louisville, KY SCOTT TORBET Lima, OH ANN TRACJTHWEIN Fairfield, OH DWAYNE TRAVIS Irvine, KY LEE ANNE TRIBBLE Richmond, KY K. LESLIE TURNER Louisville, KY KIMBERLY S. TURNER London, KY MARK TUSSEY Richmond, KY JENNY URBAN Seven Mile, OH MARY LOU VANCE Winchester, KY PATRICIA M. VANCE Louisville, KY WILLENE VANOVER Williamsburg, KY MELBA VAUGHN Corbin, KY TERESA VAUGHT Liberty, KY SCOTT VENNEFRON Ft. Mitchell, KY RENEE WADDLES Kite, KY DAVID WALKER Charleston, WV JOYCE WALKER Radcliff. KY KATHY L. WALKER Louisville, KY TIM WALKER London, KY NANCY WALKUP Fairfield, OH KIM WALL Winchester. KY KELLYE P. WALLER Louisville, KY DARRIN L. WALLINGFORD Maysville, KY MIKE WALSH Lexington, KY MARY BETH WALTER Fairfield, OH JAMES A. WARREN Danville, KY NEVILLE WATKINS Owensboro, KY JAN WEBB New Carlisle, OH KIMBERLY A. WEBB Waco. KY LEE ANN WEBB Frankfort, KY MELISSA A. WEBB Irvine, KY GENA WEBSTER Frankfort KY TODD A. WEBSTER Dry Ridge KY FREDERICK P. WELCH II Frankfort KY STEPHANIE WETZEL Greenville, OH BEVERLY WHEELER Ashland KY DARLENE WHEELER Chillicothe, OH DONNA WHITE Dayton KY 308 Sophomores StIWhi % IB f%  IP m% ws V HOLLY MICHELE WHITE JANELLE WHITE MARY ANN WHITE GiNNY WHITT ANDREA F WICKER SUSAN WILEY VICKIE WILEY Casey Creek, Sandy Hook, Winchester, Mt. Washington. Eastern. Carrollton, Louisville. KY KY KY KY KY KY KY LINDA J. WILKE AMY J. WILLIAMS DIANA WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS PAULA C. WILLIAMS SHEILA WILLIAMS Louisville, KY Ft. Wright, KY Russell Springs, KY Mays Lick, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Edgewood, KY JEFFREY A. WILLIAMSON TONI WILLOUGHBY ALAN WILSON ANN WILSON GAVIN WILSON NANCY WILSON RICK ALLEN WILSON Big Clifty. KY Richmond, KY Hamilton, OH Lebanon. OH Lexington, KY Campbellsville, KY Chenoa, KY PAMELA C. WINKLE JULIE WIRA VICKY WITHERS VICKI WITT LAURA WOLFROM DAVID ELMER WOLFZORN MELINDA JO WOOD Ludlow, KY Cincinnati, OH Richmond, VA McKee. KY Richmond, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Fr ankfort, KY TERESA WOODARD SHAWN WORTHINGTON SHAREE WORTMAN CHERYL YATES TIMOTHY L. YEARY WALTER L. YORK KELLY YOUNG GREG ZELLNER DANIEL ZIARKOWSKI RHONDA L. ZIRNHELD JEFFREY R. ZOLLER Owensboro. KY Danville, KY Charleston, WV Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Albany, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Hamilton, OH Irvine. KY Louisville, KY Moores Hill, IN Sophomores Whi-Zol 309 LISA ABNER RENE ABNER JERRI LEE ALCORN DHEIA ALMUSAHER MARK ALTIC DAVID ANDERSON McKee, KY Cincinnati, OH McKee, KY Qatif-Saudi. Arabia Arcanum, OH Danville, KY JULIA HANCE ANDERSON Walton, KY MICHAEL ANDERSON BARRY ARNOLD GWEN AYLOR RUTH AYLOR ROGER AYRES JOHN KEVIN BABB JACKIE BACK LORIE A. BARKER MARK BARNARD CYNTHIA BARNETTE ELLEN M. BARRETT MEG BARTON SANDRA BASS BETH BECKMAN Ft. Thomas, KY Danville. KY Villa Hills, KY Hebron, KY Lancaster, KY Frankfort, KY Monticello, KY Corbin, KY Mt. Sterling. KY Hendersonville. TN Glen Burnie. MD Lexington, KY Georgetown, KY Villa Hills, KY GINGER BELL LISA BELLANCA JILL BENGE RHONDA BERRY LAURA LYNNE BEST SCOTT WAYNE BEUTEL KIMBERLY BICKNELL Rocky Branch, KY Maysville, KY Bellvue, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Ludlow, KY Wilmore, KY VICTOR A. BINGHAM II KAREN BLACKBURN KATHY BLACKBURN CARLA BLANTON CAROLYN ANN BOHN BILLIE BONFIELD PATRICIA J. BOOTHE Gray. KY Turkey Creek, KY Southgate, KY Barbourville. KY Louisville, KY Mt. Sterling. KY Brooksville, KY JENNIFER BORDERS MIDGE BOTKINS LUCILLE BOTTS SHERRY BOWEN AMY LYNN BOWMAN SHANNON BRADSHAW SHELLY BRANDENBURG LOIS BRAUNAGEL BOBBI LYNN BRENNAN DAVID BRIAN PAT BROTZGE BETSY BROWN ERIC D. B ROWN KIMBERLY BROWN MARY BETH BROWN NANCY BROWN SCHERL BROWN JEFFREY S. BROWNING LESLIE BRUMMETT CHRISTINE BRUNER WENDY BRYAN Lake Wells, FL Manchester. KY Denniston, KY Harrodsburg. KY Kettering. OH Waddy, KY Richmond, KY Milford, OH Frankford, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY London, OH Louisville, KY Saginaw, Ml Prospect, KY Louisville, KY Paris, KY Falmouth, KY Louisville. KY Fairfield, OH Toledo. OH KATHY L BRYANT ALLISON BUCK ANNETTE BURDINE BRUCE L. BURGER BRUCE BURNS JULIE BURT NANCY BUSH SHERRIE BUSH KIM VAN BUSKIRK DANIEL BUSSER LINDA BYBEE TERESA BYRNSIDE NERISSA CALHOUN MICKI CANN Taylorsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Crab Orchard, KY Anchorage, KY Louisville. KY Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Richmond. KY Brooksville, FL Dayton. OH Fairdale, KY Shelbyville, KY Corbin, KY Beattyville, KY 310 Freshman AbnCan KATHLENN CANTRELL SHEILA CANTRELL TIM CARMEN LORI ANN CARPENTER STEVE CHOATE LAURA C. CHRISTOPHER MARK CLARK Louisville, KY Ashcamp, KY Middleburg, KY Lawrenceburg, IN Jamestown, TN Winchester, KY MAYSVILLE, KY ONEDA CLARK PAMELA CLIFTON MELISSA COCANOUGHER DEBRA COLE KARI COLEMAN LORI COLEMAN TAMMY COLLIER South Shore, KY Hebron, KY Danville, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville. KY Frankfort, KY Sidney, KY CATHERINE COMBS LISA COMBS DANA COMPTON NANCY CONNIFF DENNI COOK LISA A. COONEY PATTY COSBY KEVIN COVINGTON SHEILA DIANNE CRACE JACQUELINE CRAFT KIMBERLY CRAIG VIVIAN CRAIG CHRISTINE CRAVEN MARGIE CRAVENS TERESA CREECH OPAL CRESS JAHNNA CROUCH ROSE CRUM LUCI CUMMINS BRIAN CUND1FF THOMAS1NA DABNEY DAWN DALEY EMMIE LEE DAUGHERTY MARLENE DAUGHERTY MARK E. DAVENPORT MICHELL E DAVIS KATHY DAVISON DENIS L. DE REYNIER LUCIAN DEATON ELiZABETHANN DEEL DONNA DENHAM JIL DENHAM DWANNA DICK CHYRL DOBSON STEPHANIE DOMANICO Lakeland, FL Zachariah, KY Grundy, VA Louisville, KY Sparta, NJ Ft. Wright, KY Cox S Creek. KY Crestwood, KY Lexington, KY South Shore, KY Crestwood, KY Sulpher, KY Covington, KY Amelia, OH Stanton, KY Harlan, KY Mariba, KY Irvine, KY Bardstown, KY Primrose, KY Versailles, KY Hodgenville, KY Mt. Vernon. KY Stearns, KY Bardstown, KY Florence, KY South Shore, KY Cincinnati, OH Booneville, KY Forest Hills, KY Stanford, KY Vanceburg, KY Monticeilo, KY Irvine, KY Villa Hills, KY LEIGH ANN DOSCH ED DOTSON KELLY DOWNS AMANDA DUFFY JOHNNY DUNCIL BEN DUNN DONNA J. DUNN JODI DUNN FARRELL DUPLA1N DIANE DUVALL LISA DYEHOUSE LAURA EADS Bellevue, KY McVeigh. KY Bardstown, KY Randallstown, MD Hamilton, OH Middletown, OH Burgin, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Danville, KY Crab Orchard, KY Frankfort, KY CHARLES ECKFORD EASTIN II Lexington, K Y PATSY EDL1N Louisville, KY PAMELA EDMONDS MELISSA EDWARDS DIANE ELDER AMY ELLIOTT MARK ELLIOTT BILL ELLIS MARY HELEN ELLIS Louisville, KY Danville, KY Louisville, KY Stanford, KY Lebanon, KY Richmond, KY Shelbyville, KY Freshman Can-Ell 311 CLAYTON C. ELSWICK FRANK ENLOW TRACY F TEPP LENORA EWEN CHERYL FARTHING KIRK FAUVER DAVID A. FEAGAN Somerset, KY Radcliff, KY Paintsville, KY Bowen, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Brooksville, KY SUSAN FEKETE Louisville, KY SHARON P. FELICE Lakeside Park, KY TERESA LEANN FLETCHER Belfry, KY PAMELA FLOOR Cincinnati, OH PHIL B. FOX Barbourville, KY MONICA FRANCIS Middletown, OH NANCY FRANKLIN Taylorsville, KY PATTI FRAZIER DIANE FREEMAN BARBARA GADROW DELIA GAINES STEVE GAISER KATHLEEN GAMMON W. PATRICK GANT Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Owenton, KY Campbellsville. KY Ludlow, KY Florence, KY Paris, KY KEVIN L. GACIDELL MELINDA GAW WILLIAM THOMAS GAY JOHN R GENSHEIMER BETTY JAN1ECE GIBSON TAMMY GILBERT ROBIN GIRG Louisville. KY Middletown, OH Lancaster, KY Louisville, KY Perryville, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Knox, KY DANA GISLER Danville, KY KRISTEN GLAESSER Harrodsburg, KY DAVID GOODE Versailles, KY JONNA BETH GORRELL Prestonsburg, KY DAVID L. GORUSCH, II Overpeck, OH MARGARET JOAN GRAHAM Dekalb, IL JENI GRAC1 Florence, KY DENNIS GRAVELY GLADYS GREEN JOHN GREENE TAL GRIBBINS SHERRIE GRITTON JANE E. HACKNEY CANDY HALL CLAUDIA SUE HALL VICKI HAMBY SHELIA HAMILTON KAREN SUE HANCOCK KELLY HARGADON REBECCA HARGETT PENNY LYNN HARR LISA ANN HARPER DELYNN HARRIS LANA HARRIS ERIC HART CHARLIE HARVILLE TODD HASKEN BARBARA HAYDEN Jackson, KY Leatherwood, KY Charleston. WV Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Lexington, KY Irvine, KY Hazel Green, KY Frankfort, KY Vine Grove, KY Richmond, KY Waddy, KY Augusta, KY Shelbyville, KY Pleasureville, KY London, KY Versailles, KY Corbin, KY Hamilton, OH Louisville, KY Louisville, KY MARY HAYES CATHY HEAD CATHY HEAD JULIE HEIN ELIZABETH HELFRICH SHARON M. HELLMANN MICHELLE HELTON Shelbyville, KY Fairfield, OH Bardstown, KY Centerville, OH Jacksonville, FL Ft. Mitchell, KY Fairdale, KY JAMES W. HENDRICKS, JR. Louisville, KY BETH HENSLEY Germantown, OH DWIGHT HENSLEY Williamsburg. KY JACK EDWARD HENSLEY Ludlow, KY LAURA HEUN Louisville, KY JOE HICKS Monticello, KY REBECCA HICKS Bardstown, KY 312 Freshman Els Hie SHEL1A HICKS LISA HIGGINS REBECCA J. HILSE SANDI HOLIDAY ANNE MARIE HOLTMAN PAM HOOVER DUANE HORN EVELYN HOWARD HEIDI A. HOWARD SHEILA HOWARD SHERRI HOWE ALLISON HOWELL MELISSA S. HUDSON M1CHELE HUFF MITCHELL P. HUNTER LORI A. HYDE VALERIE ISOM JUAN RICO JACKSON RAYLENE JAMES DEBBIE JEFFERS CARLA JEFFERSON Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Lexington, KY Lancaster, KY Richmond, KY Nicholasville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Whitesburg, KY Paris, KY Crestwood, KY Hyden, KY Germantown, KY JOHN JENNINGS LENISE D. JENNINGS DEBBIE JETT BARBARA ANN JETTE JODI ELLEN JOHNSON KEITH JOHNSON TODD JOHNSON Shelbyville, KY Jeffersontown, KY Mount Olivet, KY Crestwood, KY Cincinnati, OH Ludlow, KY Pineville, KY VICKY JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON JENNIFER L. JONES JENNIFER SUSAN JONES K. THOMAS JONES RITA JONES DALE JOSLYN ROBERT W KEESAER DEBBIE KERRICK ELLEN KETTENRING DANA R. KIDWELL MELISSA KING LEE KINKLE SID KITTILA KAREN KUHN KAREN LAMB DONNA LAMBERS MICHELLE LANASA DAVID LAND BRANDY LANGFORD BARBARA LATHAN JUDY LAWHORN ANGELA LAWSON RALPH LECOMPTE MICHELE LEIST GERi LYNN LETNER STACY LEWIS STARR L. LEWIS CINDY LOANE RHODA LOGUE JANICE RAE LONG MARC LORANCE DEBRA LUTES RANDY LUTZ KAREN LYNN TAMMY MARCUM ANGELA MARSHALL ED MARSHALL SUSAN MARTIN TRACI MASTERS CHAP1E MASTIN CHERYL MATHER Georgetown, KY Beatyviile, KY Paris, KY Newark, OH Lexington, KY Falmouth, KY Danville. KY Louisville, KY Lexington, KY Frankfort, KY Vanceburg, KY Burlington, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, K Bardstown, K Union, K ' Kettering, Ol Beattyville, K ' Lexington, K ' Frankfort, K ' Dunnville, K Burkesville, K ' Frankfort, K ' Farmersville, Ol Beattyville, K ' Knoxville, TI Atlanta, G Harrodsburg, K ' Danville, K ' Brodhead, K 1 Hamilton, Of Irvine, K Louisville, KV Liberty, KY McKee, KY Ashland, KY Castalia, OH LaGrange, KY Waco, KY Cynthiana, KY Buffalo. KY Freshman Hic-Mat 3!3 KAREN MATTHEWS CHRIS McAFEE MARY McAULlFFE JAMES A. McCALL, JR. KIM McCARTY DAV1NA McCLELLAN J. D. McGRATH DANIEL McGRAW KIMBERLY McGRUDER AARON McHARGUE JESSIE McKAY MICHELLE McKENZIE SUSAN McLEAN di ana McMillan JACK McNEAR JENNIFER McNEESE ELIZABETH McQUERRY ROBERT G. MEGIBBEN KAREN MEREDITH SUSAN MiDDENDORF LISA KAYE MILES LISA MILLER RANDY MILLER TIMOTHY S. MILLER DELIA ANN MILLS CARL MOCKBEE ROBIN MONK MARK MOORE MICHAEL MORRISSEY TAMMY MOSES DEBBRA MOTLEY AMANDA J. MULLINS SHEILA MGLLINS JONI NAISER KELL! NEAL RODERICK NEAL ROXANNE NELSON PAM NETTRO ROBERT J. NEWELL SHIRLEY NEWSOME DELLA NOLAN ED NORKUS Louisville, KY Danville, KY Cincinnati, OH Fisherville, KY Irvington, KY Ft. Worth, TX Burgin, KY Aurora, IN Louisville, KY Bedford, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Bronston, KY Walton, KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Paint Lick, KY Finchville, KY Fairdale. KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Louisville, KY Mount Olivet, KY Florence, KY Dry Ridge, KY Freeburn, KY Walton, KY Houston, TX Stanton, KY Cincinnati, OH Corbin, KY Frenchburg. KY Covington, KY Corbin, KY Louisville, KY Taylor Mill, KY Bluefield, WV Erlanger, KY Louisville, KY Pickerington, OH Pikeville, KY Tyner, KY Stevensville, Ml p v PAMELA LYNN NORMAN BRUCE L. NURSE AMY ODANIEL BRENDA ODANIEL MICHAEL OHARA TERI LYNNE OMAN JOAN NANCY OSHIELDS KELLY FAYE OSVATH TIM OWENS RUSSELL PAINE TINA PARSONS LORETTA PATE STEPHEN PATRICK JOHN R. PAYNE PEGGY PAYNE SHERRY PENDLETON ELESHA PENNINGTON DARLENE PERKINS NOEL PERKINS LAURA PERRERO ANGELA LYNN PERRY Huddy, KY Owensboro, KY Lebanon, KY Lebanon, KY Falmouth, KY Williamsfield, OH Falls Church, VA Xenia, OH Liberty, KY Mt. Sterling, KY London, KY Deland, FL Hazard, KY Pewee Valley. KY Florence. KY Dunnville, KY Sandy Hook, KY Dry Ridge, KY Middletown, OH Cincinnati, OH Frankfort, KY RHONDA PERRY BRENDA PETER FRANCES MAE PHELPS SUSAN ELAINE PHILLIPS JACK PHIPPS PAMELA J. PHIPPS MELISSA PICKENS Independence, KY Frankfort, KY Somerset, KY Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Somerset, KY Jamestown, OH 314 Freshman MatPic LISA PIGG SANDRA L. POFF SUE POHLMAN LARRY D. POLLEY KATHY POTTER WENDi POWELL STACY PREWITT Lexington, KY Liberty, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisville, KY Elkhorn City, KY Troy, OH Richmond. KY ELIZABETH ANN PROCTOR Brodhead, KY JEFF PYLES Somerset, KY APRIL ELIZABETH RADER Jeffersonville, IN CANDACE RALENKOTTER Florence, KY SHAR1 LEE RAMEY Sharpsburg, KY LISA MARIE RAMSEY Winchester, KY ROBERT W. RANDALL Richmond, KY DAVID RASNER JEFF RATLIFF DONNIE LYNN RAY DAVID G. REEVES DEANNA RE1D PAULA REMBOLD STEFFANIE RHEIN Shepherdsville, KY Phelps, KY Lancaster, KY Albany, KY Louisville, KY Louisville. KY Wilmington, OH CAROLE SUSAN RIDGLEY MARY DEL RIFFE JANNA RILEY MONICA C. ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTS MICHAEL OWEN ROBINSON SANDRA ROBINSON Richmond, KY Frankfort, KY Hamilton, KY Lexington, KY London. KY Irvington, KY Webster, KY TAMMY ROBINSON Lawrenceburg, KY ANTHONY ROGERS Somerset. KY CAROLYN MARTHA ROGERS Glendaie, KY ELIZABETH ROGERS Richmond, KY RISA ROGERS Nicholasville, KY JOHN ROLF Ft. Thomas, KY DEBRA ROSE Richmond, KY MARY ANN ROSE MARTHA RUBLE TINA RUCKER SUSAN RUCKRIEGEL TRICIA E. RYLE KAREN RENE SAPP DENISE SCALF PAMELA SCHEELER JOHN D. SCHRAER JEANIE SCHREIBER STEPHANIE SCOTT TERESA LYNNE SCOTT WILLIAM LEE SCOTT KIM SEARS LAURA SEAY LISA SEBASTIAN BETH SEVERT MICHAEL SEXTON SANDRA SHACKELFORD VICTORIA A. SHAY LINDA SHEARER LINDA SHERMAN TERESA S ICKLES RUSSELL SIMMS KEN SIMON DEBBIE SINDEL LEE ANN SISSEL MARIA SLONE AMY SMITH ANDREA LEAH SMITH BEVERLY SMITH BILL SMITH BUAN SMITH Hi DEBORAH SMITH DIANA SMITH Berea, KY Shelbyvilie, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Ludlow, KY Maysville, KY Pikeville, KY Greenfield, OH Madiera, OH Florence, KY Knoxviile, TN Hardy, KY Cimberland, KY Stanford, KY Calvert City, KY Irvine, KY London, OH Neon, KY Corbin, KY Villa Hills, KY Nicholasville, KY Cumberland, KY Louisville. KY Harlan, KY Louisville, KY Gahanna, OH Falmouth, KY Pikeville, KY Dayton. OH Winchester, KY Butler, KY Owensboro, KY Frankfort, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Freshman Pig-Smi 315 GEORGIA ANN SMITH Turner Station, KY GINGER SMITH Eminence, KY IptL JULIE LYNNE SMITH Cincinnati. OH KEVIN S. SMITH Taylorsville, KY ■ 1 MARK SMITH Versailles, KY m % RENEE SMITH Newcastle, KY SHELIA SMITH Lexington, KY ; SLIM ANN SMITH Graham, KY 1 m L SUSAN SMITH Barbourville. KY WANDA R. SMITH Richmond, KY 1- % PENNY SNOWDEN Stanton, KY 4 MICHAEL LEE SOUDER Nicholasville, KY DAVE SPRADLIN Elkhorn City, KY V DARLENE SPURLOCK Busy, KY • ROBERT STANTON STACK Louisville, KY J DANA STAMPER Brook Park, OH jp B CYNTHIA J, STANFORD Cincinnati, OH ■Bl fwy LATONYA STANHOPE Stanton, KY i -7 ROBB1N STEELE Evarts, KY X TONYA STEINLANDER Louisville, KY — JACKIE M. STENGEL Louisville, KY -- LESA STEWART Pineville, KY W V WANDA R STEWART Ashland, KY m- V JOHN MICHAEL STRANGE Midway, TN R- 1 DENISE STRATMAN Erlanger, KY JA M BARRI STRAUGHAN Lexington, KY At- A LUCY STROSNIDER Ashland, KY Irl JOTT SUDDUTH Louisville, KY ■ m MIKE SUTKAMP Bellevue, KY ROBERT G. SWARTZENTRUBERTalbert, KY MICHELLE SWINEY Elkhorn City, KY CONNIE SYDNOR Lakeside Park, KY TINA TAPHORN Walton, KY JENNIFER BETH TARTER Liberty, KY SCOTT A. TAYLOR Louisville, KY LYNDA THACKER Pineville. KY TIM THIERSCH Louisville, KY GREGORY D. THOMPSON Crab Orchard, KY LISA THOMPSON Nicholasville, KY THERESA THOMPSON Monticello, KY TERESA THORNBURY Grundy, VA MITCHELL THRASHER Albany, KY MICHELLE TILLER Crab Orchard, KY TINA MACHELLE TINGLE Campbellsburg, KY KENNETH S. TRAMMEL SALL1E TRAXLER CINDY TRCJ6A CYNTHIA TUDOR CECILIA TUTTLE MARY UTTER REBECCA VANSICKLE GEORGETTE VARBLE MELANIE VENABLE PAMELA J. VERVILLE BETH VETTER MICHELLE VIELHAUER Ludlow, KY Columbus, OH Hazel Park, Ml Richmond, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Cincinnati, OH Louisa. KY Vevay, IN McKee, KY Maysville, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH JEFFREY WAYNE WAGERS Marcum, KY LAURIE WALKER KAY WALL MEG WALLACE TERESA WARD MIOEKA WASH TERESA WEAVER JA,MIE WEIDLE WILL WEISMAN CARI WELLS LADONNA WELLS DEBBIE WETHINGTON ELENA WHEATLEY ANGIE L, WHITE Owensboro, KY Winchester, KY Versailles, KY Inez, KY Cynthiana, KY Charleston, WV Germantown. OH Hamilton, OH Coxs Creek. KY Paintsville, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Maysville. KY 316 Freshman Smi-vVhi DEREK WHITSON BETH WILDER BARBARA W1LDERMUTH JANENE K. WILEY JOLENE F WILEY KATHY WILHOIT ROBERTA WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS LAURA WINEBRENNER KAREN A. WISSMANN LISA WISZNiEWSKI WENDY WOELFEL AMY WOLFFORD JAMIE L. WOOLDR1DGE L. DARYL WRIGHT LISA YATES REBECCA YATES GINA LYNN YOUNG JOAN ZIEGLER SUSAN LEA ZIEGLER KAREN ZIRKELBACH Knoxville. TN Versailles. KY Sidney, OH Freehold. NJ Freehold, NJ Versailles, KY Mays Lick, KY Clay City, KY Louisville, KY Erlanger, KY East Point, KY Louisville, KY Taylor Mill, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville. KY Winchester. KY Cincinnati. OH Alexandria, KY Erlanger. KY Freshman Whi-Zir 317 Classes Index Editors: Karla and Kelly Osvath Academics Editor: Melissa Hicks Greek Organizations Editor: Jeff Asher With the combined leadership of Will Mansfield and Michelle O ' Bryan, the 1982-83 Milestone staff put the sixtieth volume of the university ' s yearbook together. The main objective of the staff was quality first then quantity. At times that objective was questioned as those never ending deadlines approached and a certain amount of pages had to be sent to Delmar — or else. The real task was to put out a book that you would be proud to see and show to others, and one that would vividly picture life at the university this year. The production of the yearbook is an incredible job once undertaken. To say the least, the finished product did not appear overnight. Applications were taken from any interested full-time student beginning in Sep- tember all the way into January. They tried to cover as many activities as possible without leaving any one group out and combine them within these 328 pages. That is a story within itself. All in all, this yearbook staff strived to prepare a permanent record of the year, 1982-83, at the Universi- ty with the help and understanding of their advisor, Larry Bailey. He gave room for experimentation in lay- outs and ideas while giving guidance. The people on these two pages want you to know that the long hours of work were put into a book just for your enjoyment. The Milestone tradition never stops, even with the staff changes. ' Editor In-Chief: Will Mansfield decides on slides to be used in the opening section. Managing Editor: Michelle O ' Bryan checks copy for a student life layout. 318 Milestone 1983 MILESTONE STAFF Front Row: Jinny Johns, Diana Smith, Stephanie Domanico, Lori Jenkins Back Row: Jon Stewart. Billy Pinkston. ABOVE: Staff photographers: Karen Kuchele. Neil Thompson, and Tony Bigesby, BELOW LEFT: Sports Editors: Melanie Corwin and Scott Wilson. BELOW MIDDLE: Student Life Editor: Mike Hall BELOW RIGHT: Non-greek Editor Jannene Maudlin Dateline — September, 1982 Welcome to the first staff meeting, lam your editor and this is your managing editor. Everyone must fill out an applica- tion. Be sure to sign next to the line that says, I will give my all to the Milestone above all else, except studies, of course. (If you believe that, the univer- sity has 24-hour open house.) Our deadlines are two weeks earlier than last years. (Thank you Delmar.) Get the smelling salts for the returning staff please. Does anyone have a question so far? The process of working up a page? First you get pictures taken, draw a dummy layout, crop all of the prints, write copy, and then transfer every- thing to final layouts. Be sure to be near, and use a ball-point pen on the finals. This is a simplified description of course. The details will be worked on at the workshop this Saturday. Yes, we will have weekly meetings. Our advisor ' ' Assistant Director of Pub- lic Information, Larry Bailey. Our goals Jo put out a book that stu- dents won ' t burn at a peace rally. Re- freshments ' 1 Only caffeine loaded bev- erages. By the way, the pizza and coun- seling center number are up here along with a coffee pot, if you need to work late. (NEED TOO?!!) Yes, the office will be open for week- ends. It will be open all night, if you have to work before a deadline. (HAVE TOO?!!) Dateline — February, 1983 Well it ' s over. We did it. Another edi- tion, another year, another staff. Okay, the books will be here at the end of April. The getaway car will be ready at the end of distribution on the first day. When does everyone want to gather at the farm for a picnic, wooden duck hunting, and sunburn? This meeting is adjourned. Abelmg. Mark A. 185, 288 Abell. Gina L. 184, 288 Abell. KimberlyA 169, 171, 177. 178. 199. 258 Abell. Patricia L 284 Aberg. Robin L. 178, 258 Abernalhie. Tit: 258 bner Lisa S. 310 Abner, Teresa Rene 310 Abney, Elaine J. 170. 299 Abney, John L. 299 Abney. Lori E. 258 Abraham, Carol L 284 Ackerman. Denise D. 182 AcufF, Christine Y. 299 Adams. Charlene 233 Adams, Cindy J 214. 288 Adams. Darlene 299 Adams, James R 288 Adams. Karla R 168. 188 Adams, Lana 198 Adams. Marlene E. 233. 288 Adams, Randy 299 Adams, Rooney W. 299 Adams. Roy W 127 Addison. Debra K 18. 288 Addison. Willie 254 Adkms, Bertee 254 Adkms. Donald R. 284 Adkms, Retta 254 Adkmson, Sandra J 181 Ahrman. Roxanne 288 Amsworlh. Laurie J. 288 Akpaso. Affiong N 299 Jasser Ibrahim M 288 AlSheikh. Al 258 Albertson. Wanda M 299 Alcorn, Jerri L 310 Aldndge. Rita F 258 Alexander. Carla M 299 Alexander. Lencia L 214 Alexander. Lori F 258 Algier. Keith 130 Allen. Cindy L, 194, 299 Allen. Kelly E 171, 194, 214. 258 Allen, Martin V 288 Allen. Michael C 125 Allen, Richard M. 286 Allen, Stacy A 299 Allender, Gregory E 170,288 Allender, James Doug 180. 258 Allgeier, Robin A 236. 299 Allison. Edward J 284 Allison. Kathy L. 284 Allison. Melanie B. 181 Allmon. Bryce J 125, 237 Almusaher, Dheia 310 Almusaher. Mohammed 258 Alsip, Mary S. 199, 288 Althauser. William S. 179, 299 Altic. Mark A. 226, 310 Amacker, Brian S 183 Amato, William J. 237 Amburgey. Jeff S. 147. 176 Amburgey. Steven B 288 Amburgy, Lesa A 209 Amburgy, Pamela S 136, 254 Amelang. Libby B 184 Ammerman, Franklin W 195 Amos. Melissa E 127 Amundson. Steven R 112 Anatomy. Anne 224 Anderkin, Jamieson E 299 Anderson, David W 310 Anderson, Debbie L 207 Anderson, George L. 160, 171. 216. 217, 231 Anderson, Gregory S 121 Anderson. James R 289 Anderson. Joy A 167 Anderson, Julia H 310 Anderson, Karen L. 244 Anderson. Larry P 299 Anderson, Linda S 284 Anderson, Michael A 250. 310 Anderson, Regina 258 Anderson, Richard R 188 Anderson, Rodney 168 Anderson, Tamora A. 299 Anderson. Theresa L. 299 Andrew, David C. 288 Andrews. Coach Brian 111, 125 Andrews. Jeff W. 176, 178 Angel, Joanna 258 Angel, Reg.na L. 258 Angel. Todd D 258 Applegate. Jane E 258 Applegate. Karen 17C. 288 Applegate. Wendell D 258 Arbogast, Frederic T 237. 299 Armacost. Sheri A 214 Armstrong, Tron O 82, 87 Arnett, Tonya L 288 Arnold, Barry S. 209. 243, 310 Arnold. David R. 181, 288 Arnold, Karen L 288 Arnold. Mark B. 224 Arnold. Naomi L. 194. 258 Arnold, Shern G. 288 Arnold. Suzanne R. 299 Ariz. Kristine A. 299 Arvin. Howard G 258 Asher. Jeffrey N 159. 195. 237, 258, 318 Asher, Michael A 237, 288 Ashley. Carolyn D 181 Ashley. Kevin E 181 Ashley. Vicki A 244, 299 Atchison. Charles T 193 Atkinson, Darmon 203 Atwood. James O Jr 299 Averbeck, Theodore T 1 12. 299 Avers. Gary K 178, 194, 288 Ayers, Barbara Sue 288 Aylor, Gwendolyn M 310 Ayres, Karen R. 198 Ayres. Roger M 310 B Babb. John K 310 Bach. Daniel M Jr 240 Back. Delana J 299 Back. Jackie L 310 Back, John K. 222. 288 Back. Joseph M. 195 Bagby. Tern L 192 Bahm. Tamala S 288 Bailey. Elissa M 299 Bailey, Kelli R 165 Bailey. Melissa J 213. 299 Bailey. Mitchell J 258 Bailey. Sam 124, 125. 299 Bailey, Todd H 299 Bain, Casey E 125, 288 Ba.nes. Frank W. Ill 94 Baird. Angela M 299 Bakehorn, Jennifer L 207 Baker. Andy 237, 299 Baker. Ann W 258 Baker. Bradley K 211 Baker, Christine R. 299 Baker, Debra L. 181 Baker, Delisa M 221 Baker, Geneva 288 Baker, Johnnie D. 258 Baker. Larry L 258 Baker. Mark E. 288 Baker. Sarah E 186. 207. 238, 258 Baker, Tanya L 288 Baker, Verna L, 175. 178, 288 Baldwin, Julie C 211 Bales. Mike L 244 Ball, Kimberly D 284 Ball. Marcia A. 198. 258 Ball, Mitchell G. 258 Ballard. Anne W 258 Ballard, Brian T 53 Ballard, Jennifer L 258 Ballard. Larry R 288 Ballard. Marcia L 181. 299 Ballinger. Greg 167 Baltenberger, Lou A 258 Bandy, Bernard B II 235 Bandy, Bruce A 235 Barber, Scot! H 112 Barber. Timothy B 258 Barclay. Florence E 288 Barfield, Cheryl A 168. 188, 288 Bargo. Canna J. 288 Bargo, Gregory H. 258 Bargo, Kathy A 288 Barker. Anne S 168. 188, 213. 288 Barker, Anthony W 258 Barker. Karen D 288 Barker. Lone A 310 Bark.e, Joseph (Chas) 180. 244. 288 Barkley, Dwight 168 Barlow. M Ellen 182. 288 Barnard. Mark G 310 Barnes. Clay D 237. 258 Barnes, Debbie J 179, 258 Barnes, Kathryn A 186 Barnett, Jernlyn L 299 Bametle. Cynthia M 310 Barney. Christopher (J, 185 Barney. Cynthia I 299 Barnhart, Karla A 184. 259 Barr. Dean Dixon 148 Barr. Thoma s J III 163 Barrett, Ellen M 110. 111. 310 Barrier. Tom A. 244 Barrow. Linda M. 288 Barry. Lorraine A 284 Barth. Barry R. 247 Bartlett, Dale A 226 Barton, Margaret M 211. 310 Bass. Sandra K 181. 310 Baslian, Jeffery S 259 Baslin. Samuel D II 284 Baston. Kimberly K 259. 288 Batch. Donald 154. 176 Bates. Rennie L 226. 227. 259 Bates, Sabnna S. 192. 217, 238 Bauch. Anne E. 187. 299 Bault. David W 121, 259 Baumann, Susan J. 176, 177. 198, 259 Bays. Everett B 259 Bays, Mary 259 Beadles, Jamie C. 288 Bear, Daphne A. 288 Bearden. Jacqueline 299 Beasey. Jon E. 216. 237. 284 Beaty. Randy L 299 Beauchamp. Carlton S. 288 Beck, Sandra K 177. 195, 259 Becker. Donna E. 184 Becker, Sharon A 289 Beckman, Jennifer S. 217 Beckman. Murray B. 310 Beckner. Jennie L 171, 175. 176, 177, 191, 259 Becraft. Cynthia L 217 Beebout, Dawna B 199 Beegle. Michael D 224 Begley, Billy G. 185 Begley, Nina L. 254 Begley. Robert 130 Behler. Michael G 254 Behymer, Scott D 112, 259 Beighle. Charles L 259 Beighle, Crystal L 259 Beil, Patricia A 212, 213 Belcher. Carol L 254 Bell. Ginger A 310 Bell, Lisa M 299 Bell, Richard A. 89 Bell. Thomas 237 Bellanca. Elizabeth 182. 299 Bellanca. Lisa M 310 Bellucci. Lisa M. 299 Bemiss. Robert B. 299 Bender. Mark D. 114. 115. 185. 259 Bender. Michael J 115 Benecke, Susan M. 259 Benge. Jill A 310 Bench. Mary Alice 289 Bennett. James W 259 Bennett, Kimberly L 180 Bennett. Laura A 299 Bennett. Michael A. 244, 288 Bentley, Joseph R 259 Bentley. Lisa A 183. 184 Bentley, Robert D 288 Bentley. Vicki L 169, 184 Berbench. Amy M 213 Berckman, William A 259 Berg, Darcie J, 183. 259 Berger, Michele E. 213, 288 Bergstrom. Theodore S 238 Berling. Todd W 169 Bernard, Mike 125 Bernhard, Holly D 259 Berry, Rhonda K 310 Berry, Susan L 181 Berryman. Genna 100 Berryman. Howard G 233. 259 Berryman, Michael W 299 Bertrand. Harold L 183 Beristrom. T.S. 259 Best. Kimberly A. 214, 259 Best. Laura L. 310 Bettasso, Melody S 196. 259 Bettler. Dr Alan 189 Beutel. Scott W 310 Biagi, Jane F 169. 178. 217. 259 Bianco. Robert D 237 Bicknell. Kimberly A 217, 310 Biddle. Brett Biddle, John H 299 B.el. Darryl M. 238, 259 Biel. Paul A. 238 Bigesby. Anthony H 229. 319 Bingham, Janice G 259 Bingham, Jennifer L. 178 Bingham, Michael T. 184 Bingham, Victor A. Ill 310 Binkley, Ann M 173. 259 Birch. Ninya M, 169, 176. 259 Bird, David E. 244 Bird. Stephen L 73. 84. 87. 89 Bischoff, Paige M 299 Bishop. Carol A 299 Bishop. Deborah L 288 Bishop. Joseph W 237. 299 Bishop. Linda D 169. 288 Bishop. Lynn M 183. 259 Bishop. Marty R 181, 288 Bishop, Tamara G. 259 Bishop. William C 288 Bisig. Dorothy M 211 Bivins. Donna K 299 Black. Marlene D 204 Black. Pamelia J 204 Blackburn. Beverly K 219 Blackburn. H. David 185. 237. 299 Blackburn. James K 288 Blackburn. Karen G. 310 Blackburn, Karen L 299 Blackburn, Kathenne 310 Blackerby. Michael W, 180. 288 Blackwell. Ruth W. 284 Blackwell. Shonna R 191 Blade. Jennifer K. 161, 171. 174, 175. 177. 198. 259 Btaho. Jean K 183 Blanchard. Julie M. 211 Blankenship, Carla 199 Blankenship, Kimberly 214 Blankenstein. Karla A. 217, 288 Blanton, Carla D 310 Blanton. Mary A 259 Blaser. Michael H 160. 195 Blau, Tamara J 288 Blayney. Anne S 288 Blecha, Edward W. 238 Blevins. Delia R 288 Blevins. Jane A. 213, 288 Blevins. John D. 259 Blevins, Jonda S 214 Blevins. Rhonda K 167, 288 Blevins. Stephen T 181, 299 Bloemker. Judy A. 299 Boaz, Patricia C 288 Bobrow. Julie A 299 Bocook, Lisa A 299 Boggs, Bascil K 299 Boggs, Rex W 299 Bogie, Betty L 28 Bogue. Dean Russell 150 Bonn. Carolyn A. 189. 310 Bohon. Vivian L 100. 185 Bolcas, Michael A 289 Bollinger. Tonja L 182, 299 Bolton, Holly K 259 Bolton. Julia A 299 Bolton. Michael D 243, 289 Bond, Mary K 260 Boner, William 195 Bonfield, Billie L. 310 Bonfiglio, Jennifer 236 Booker. Willie 260 Boone. Mary K 243 Booth. Alan D 166. 260 Booth. Charles E. 244. 260 Boothe. Janet F 299 Boothe, Patricia J 310 Bopp. William H 289 Borders, Jennifer G 310 Borror. Jennifer A 180, 288 Borus, Ernest B. 244 Boswell. Beth 221 Botkms. Kimberly A 213, 289 Botkins. Milderd M 310 Bolts, Lucille 310 Bolts. Greg 244 Bouchard, Lynn M. 288 Boucher. Brenda K 299 Boughman. Paul R. 260 Boughton, Kathleen A 104. 167. 260 Bowdy, Mary K 160. 169. 170, 299 Bowen. Sherry F 183. 310 Bower. John C 299 Bowles. Betsy K 288 Bowles. Pamela K 180. 260 Bowling. Sarah S 260 Bowling, Timothy W 260 Bowman, Amy L 199, 235. 310 Boyd. Ashley D 195. 223. 260 Boyd. Clifford D 260 Boyd. Stephen C 170. 183 Boyd, Theodore A. 289 Boyd. Toby 260 Bracey. Deborah M 251 Bradford, Boniia E 260 Bradford. Scott A 176. 260 Bradley, James S 260 Bradley. John R 204. 235 Bradley. John W. 266. 260 Bradley. Mary E. 260 Bradley, Sheryl L. 204 Bradshaw. Cindy E 289 Bradshaw, Shannon L 310 Brady. Debra A 284 Brady, Maureen S 100, 185, 299 Braet. Camille A 299 Bramstedt. Jennifer L, 178 Branch. Gary L 250. 260 Brandenburg. Belva L 289 Brandenburg, Connie J 289 Brandenburg. James 186. 299 Brandenburg, John E 299 Brandenburg, Renee 299 Brandenburg. Shelly L. 310 Brandenburg, Steve 116 Brandenburg. Susan G 299 Branham, Mary L. 289 Branham, Mertie A 284 Braun. Anne W 299 Braun. Elizabeth J 114 Braunagel. Lois J. 310 Bray. John K 289 Breeze. Sherri A. 213 Brennan. Bobbi L 310 Brennan. Nancy M. 170. 299 Brenner. Charles E. 237. 300 Brent. Amy C. 300 Bressert. Robert T. 260 Brewer. Lucy E. 289 Brewer. Nancy L. 284 Brewer, Paul R. 235, 300 Brewer, Robin M. 260 Brian. Braden T 121. 300 Brian. David M 310 Brian, Shannon R 169. 170, 260 Brindle, Kimberly A 300 Brinley, Christopher 300 Briscoe, Detnck L 193 Britt. Joyce E 300 Britton, Alan C 284 Bntton, Natalie A. 260 Britton. William C 175, 176, 260 Brizendine, Neoma S 289 Brock. Dena F 300 Brock. Rhonda C 289 Brock. Sandra L. 300 Brock, Susan B 260 Brockman. Bradley A, 300 Brockman. David D. 300 Brockman. Gregory S 300 Brockwell, Sandra J 289 Brodbeck, Mary L 289 Brodbeck. Linay 48. 207. 289 Brode. Brian L 195. 260 Brooks. Gary T 289 Brooks. Glenda M 289 Brooks. Mary E 300 Brooks. Richard W 121 Brooks. Sonya M 194, 260 Brosky. James M 240. 241 Brotzge. Anne M 195, 289 Brotzge, John P 310 Broughton, Donald L. 289 Brown. Amy L 192. 209. 300 Brown. Anita Ann 254 Brown, Beatrice P 289 Brown, Bertha 181. 310 Brown. Bobby L 289 Brown, Brenda D. 190. 289 Brown. Chris J. 233 Brown. Colleen M 178 Brown. Craig R 230. 231 Brown. Deborah C 289 Brown. Debra J 200 Brown. Donya L 300 Brown. Eric D 310 Brown, Harry 175 Brown, James N. Jr. 260 Brown. Jennifer L. 207. 237. 289 Brown. Joyce A 300 Brown. Kenneth R 180 Brown, Kimberly 310 Brown, Linda C 289 Brown. Mary B 104. 310 Brown. Michael L 244 Brown. Nancy R 310 Brown, Patricia L 289 Brown. Rebecca M. 209. 289 Brown, Robert L. — Bos. 300 Brown. Scherl M 310 Brown, Stephanie G 310 Brown. Stephen B. 289 Brown. Teresa L 181, 260 Brown. Thomas M 183. 289 Brown. Walter B 289 Brown. Jeffrey L 168 Browning. Jeffrey S 310 Bruce. Laura E 289 Brueggen, Jayne M. 289 Brumback, Lou A. 260 Brumfield. Robert B 226 Brummett, Donnie J 243. 289 Brummett. Leslie K 310 Bruner. Susan L 289 Bruner. Christine A 310 Bruner, Margaret J 260 Brunson. Charles F 241, 300 Bryan. Wendy E 186, 310 J20 Bryant. Elizabeth [_. 289 Bryant, Kathy L 310 Bryant. Lesley G. 221 Bryant. Martha A. 300 Bryson, Shelly L. 208. 209 Bubb. Bill 233 Buchanan, Mary E. 194. 284 Buchanan, Suzanne L 300 Buchholtz, Joy A. 260 Buck. Allison B. 207. 310 Buck. Janet R. 181 Buckle. Kenneth A. 284 Buckley, William C. Y. 244 Buckman, Donna M. 160 Budzinski. Michael S. 94 Buel, Gary D. 120. 121, 123 Bugg. Larry A. 233 Buirley. Leslie K 289 Bullock, Charlotte A. 260 Bullock. Huelan 231 Bullock. Kimberly A. 289 Bullock, Kathenne R. 289 Bunch. Granville M. 284 Bunch, Wilma A 289 Burch. Leila R. 235 Burch, Lori J. 300 Burch, Mary D. 300 Burch, Rodney G 300 Burchell. Janice S. 233. 284 Burchett, Johnda C. 289 Burchett, Teresa A. 194. 260 Burdell, Cammie M, 260 Burden, Randy S. 261 Burdine. Carolyn A. 181, 310 Burgen. Butch 240 Burger Bruce L. 310 Burgher, Denise L 261 Burgraff, Donna L 199. 254 Burianek. Cynthia A. 217 Burke, Kyle T. 160. 175. 195 Burke, Maureen A. 169 Burkett. Shawns L, 214 Buckhart. Sylvia Burnett. Donna C. 191, 289 Burnett, Jeffrey R 300 Burnette, David G 261 Burnette. Lara L. 174. 261 Burns. Anna M 251 Burns. Bruce A, 310 Burris. Jill A 289 Burt, Julie E, 310 Burton. Doyle F 300 Burton, Jack G 289 Burton. Philip G, 261 Burton, Regina L. 175. 178. 289 Burton, Stphen L 261 Burton. Tern J. 261 Busch, Brian A. 261 Buschoff. Theresa 199 Bush. Gaye E. 160. 174. 254 Bush. Marsha L, 180, 214 Bush. Nancy C. 310 Bush. Sherrie J 310 Bushman, Tammy J. 211, 261 Buskirn. Kim Van 310 Busser. Daniel E 310 Butcher. Griselda R 289 Butcher, Jae L. 289 Butcher. Teri L. 261 Butler, Brent M 300 Butler. Lane P 175. 189. 195, 261 Butler. Laura L. 171. 175 Buttery. Melanee A. 208. 209. 261 Bybee, Donna G. 300 Bybee. Linda M. 310 Byrnside, Teresa A. 174. 181. 310 Byron. Timothy W. 244 Cable, James W III 226 Cabrero. Gina M. 221. 289 Cady. Faith E. 300 Cahill, Bethany A. 183. 289 Cahill, Stephen J. 300 Cain. Angela 289 Cain, Diana M, 300 Cain. Regina L 191. 261 Cains, Jackie S 217 Caldwell. George Jr. 300 Caldwell, Jerry 223 Caldwell, John B. 121 Caldwell. Joseph E. 26] Calhoun, Nerissa L. 310 Calhoun, Vanessa L. 289 Calkin. Gay L 289 Callaway. Cynthia A. 169. 261 Cambron, Elizabeth H 300 Cammack, Ellen B 209. 223 Campbell. Angela D. 300 Campbell, Greg S 233. 261 Campbell. Mark S. 163. 261 Campbell. Michael G. 225 Canada. Charles A. 125. 300 Cann. Michal J. 310 Cann, Teresa A. 172 Cannon, Anna R 284 Cannon. Kathy 180, 191. 216 Canlrell. Adrena G. 300 Cantretl, Kathleen M. 311 Cantretl, Sheila C 311 Capogna, Brian L 186 Cappa, Tina M. 261 Garden, Tammy K. 261 Carey. Mancy Carl. Pamela K. 184 Carlos. Jim M. 221 Carloss, James D 224 Carmack. Mark E 300 Carmack. Susan L 194, 289 Carmody. Lisa A. 214 Carmosino. Catherine 107. 289 Carnahan, Marketa 261 Cams, David H, 241 Carpenter. Bonita G 251 Carpenter. Donald H 237 Carpenter. Lori A 31 1 Carpenter, Teresa A 289 Carpenter, Vickie L. 300 Carrel. Sandra L 108. 109 Carrender. Lisa G. 300 Carrico. Arch C. 170. 186. 289 Carrico, Loretta A 261 Carrico, Norma R. 300 Carrier. Cathy R 207 Carroll. Danny R 184, 300 Carroll, David W 121. 261 Carroll, Karen A 289 Carruba, Selma J 175, 178. 261 Carten. Buford J 261 Carter, Carlene R 300 Carter. Gary W. 235. 289 Carter, James L. 261 Carter. Jen L 213 Carter. Michelle R 251 Carter. Mike W 234. 235 Carter. Robert T 247 Carter. Sammie A. 233. 289 Carter. Vicki Y. 261 Casada, Janet L 261 Case. Keith A 289 Case, Sally L. 300 Case. Trulena S 289 Casey, David C 289 Casey. Kevm A 289 Casey, Norma J 300 Casper, Anita M 104. 105 Casper. John F 261 Cassell, Jill P 180, 207, 289 Casson. Diana M 261 Castle, Ralph Y 261 Caston, Leah S 300 Castoro, Paula A, 214 Catberg, Gary 178 Catletl. Lisa A 213 Catlett, Stacie L 207 Cattarello, Anne M. 166. 171. 176, 177 Caudill. Sharon G. 261 Cecil. Donna J 48. 214, 225, 226. 261 Cerra. Tina M 289 Chadwell. Patricia A 186, 289 Chaffin. Mark A. 171. 237 Chambers, James C 94 Champion. Donna A 181 Champion, Samuel J. 226 Chandler. Lisa K 261 Chaney. George D. Jr. 198, 289 Chapman, Jacqueline 173. 261 Chappell, Patsy C. 284 Charles. Kim R. 180. 197, 261 Charles. Pamela A. 218. 219, 262 Chavies. Lana R 181, 262 Chavies. Linda R 175. 181, 262 Cheap, Susan J. 181 Chenault. Jeanne R 214 Chenowelh, Kelly L. 224 262 Cheong Kok Wah 176 Cherol. Mary C. 300 Chiang Li Lien 262 Childers, Ben J 183, 289 Childers. Elizabeth A. 209 Childress, Kelly J 289 Childs, Deborah J. 289 Chilt on. Jessica L 178 Chisholm, Timothy 226. 227 Chism, Kathenne E 197. 262 Chiu, Vilma C. 262 Choate. Stephen A. 311 Christerson, Hazel M. 262 Christian. Linda C. 258 Christie, Ann R 262 Christman. Joyce E. 181. 289 Christopher, Laura S- 311 Chrzczon. Gregory L, 243 Ciconni. Michele Cielensky. Vicki L. 262 Cissell. Lisa A. 300 Clark. Annie M. 217 Clark, Barbara L 214 Clark, Brian S 185. 300 Clark, Connie R 170. 289 Clark. Cynthia L 262 Clark, David T 300 Clark. Deidre L. 300 Clark, Earl L Jr 262 Clark, Gabnele 262 Clark, Joseph A 185 Clark, Kathryn A 289 Clark. Lisa G 192. 300 Clark. Lori A. 182. 300 Clark, Mark A. 311 Clark, Melome K. 300 Clark, Oneda L 311 Clark, Paul E 121 Clark, Tara S. 289 Clark, Thomas G 289 Clark, William J 290 Clarkson. Myra E. 248. 300 Clatos, Ruth R 198 Clawson, Sandra R 170 Clawson, Sondra E 284 Clay. Charles D 241 Claybrooks. Knsty L 212. 213 Clayton, Kathenne J 194. 290 Clements. Cheryl A- 290 Clements. Stewart E 262 Clements. Tern A. 262 Clements. Todd M. 118, 119. 185 Clemmons, Edward C 290 Clendenen, Richard D 300 Clester. Tracey W 290 Clifton. Pamela G 181. 311 Clifton. Robyn L 181. 187. 290 Cline, Diane L. 290 Cloker, Joseph 54 Cloud. Lisa M 207 Clubb. John M 237 Clubb, Pamela L 236 Clutts. David W, 300 Cobb. Robin K 211 Cobb, Tina M 290 Cocanougher, Melissa 311 Cochran. Karen L 213 Coffey, Barbara A 173, 187, 262 Coffey, Jennifer S 262 Coffey, Tamara S 300 Coffman. Steven M 290 Coker, Donna M 284 Cole. David G Cole, Debra L Cole. Diana L 262 Cole. Janet L 221 Cole. Katnna L 290 Cole. Lacinda J 198. 300 Cole. Robert L II 160 Coleman, Jame:. J 290 Coleman. Kan L 217. 311 Coleman, Kenny 226 Coleman, Lori A. 311 Coleman. M. Nancy 182, 290 Coleman. Machele A 262 Coleman. Russell B. 237 Collard, Todd A 262 Collett. Regina M 144. 262 Collier, Tammy R 311 Collins, Christina 176 Collins, Lora L 262 Columbia, Dana M 191 Colwell, Russell D. 290 Combs, Catherine I 31 1 Combs. Charles C. 130 Combs. Don M. 185 Combs, Donald G Jr 112 Combs, Eve 1 1 1 Combs. Gerald G- 190. 194, 262 Combs. Jeffrey A 190 Combs, Lisa A 31 1 Combs. Lorenzo 125 Combs, Robert A 290 Combs, Suzie 184 Combs, Tammie J 300 Compton, Dana J 311 Conley. Michael J 178 Conn, Judy A 262 Connelly. Michael K. 221. 247 Conner. Derrick S 300 Conniff. Nancy A 311 Conroy. Brian C 1 12. 1 13. 185. 262 Conway, Mary J. 300 Cook, Denebola R 209. 311 Cook, Jeffrey A 174. 175 Cook, Jeffrey B 262 Cook, Marcia Karen 262 Cook. Selena C. 300 Coomer, Edith B 262 Coomer. Regina E 284 Coomes. Micheal W 290 Cooney, Lisa A 31 1 Cooper. Alice M. 181. 290 Cooper. Janet L. 262 Cooper. Maria L. 198. 262 Cooper, Michael T 241 Cooper, Noel S 290 Cooper. Tommy J 171. 180, 230, 231. 262 Copley. Cohen E 300 Corbett. Diane 179. 188. 300 Corbett. Nancy J- 300 Cornelius, Kevin R 160. 166 Cornett. Carmen D 189 Cornell. Carol A 24. 290 Cornett. David W. 235 Cornett. Faith D 262 Cornett, Lannie G Jr. 290 Cornett, Randy 290 Cornell. Venetia C 290 Cornfield. Lori M 290 Corwin. Melanie S 75, 319 Cosby, Patricia L 31 1 Cosby. Ray K 238 Cosker. Kim N 262 Costello. Cora M 178. 262 Costello. Pat Dr 170 Cotton. David B 262 Coulter, Eddie 176, 181, 263 Coulter. Melinda L 204, 290 Coulter, Rebecca M. 263 Courtney, Lori J 108 Covey, Debra A. 199 Covington, Deborah 207. 263 Covington, Kevin J 311 Cowan. Clarissa 290 Cowhig, Timothy R 160. 226 Cox. Belinda K 209 Cox, Jamee A. 217 Cox. Jeanie S 263 Cox. John T 247 Cox, Kimberly A 263 Cox, Rebecca L 263 Cox. Robin L. 300 Cox, Sharon R 191. 300 Cox. Stacy A 194. 221 Cox. Tern J 174. 300 Cox. William R 263 Coy. Kimberly C 177. 182 Coy. Lynne 183 Coy. Merlynne (J. 170 Coyle. Mark D. 284 Crabtree. Kimberly 300 Crace. Sheila D. 236. 311 Cradler. Lisa A. 300 Craft. Dan 185 Craft, David 182. 186 Craft. Marquetta 263 Craft, Thomas O. 224 Craig. Kimberly C. 311 Craig, Vivian L 311 Craig. Wanda A 175, 194, 290 Craig. Yvonne D 301 Crane. Willet C 203 Craven, Christine E 31 1 Craven. Julia M 235, 290 Cravens. Margie C 311 Crawford. Laura L 165 Crawford. Lynn M 195 Crawford. Marshall P 24 Crawford. Paula 284 Crawley, Timothy B 51, 195 Creagmile. Kathryn L 198 Creamer. Glynn 169 Creech, Teresa L 311 Crenshaw. Anthony C 203, 244 Crenshaw. June L. 301 Cress, Opal J 311 Cnder, Amy S 301 Cnder, Andrea K. 290 Cnder. Beth L 301 Crider, Carol A 170 Cnmm, Scott F 223. 263 Cnsostomo. Daisy S 284 Cnswell, Sharon L 192, 194, 224. 263 Crocker. Veda M 251 Crockett, Jeannette Dean 171 Cross. Fulene K 301 Cross. Keith A. 236 Crouch. Jahnna L. 311 Crouch. Pamela L 301 Croucher. Vonda L 290 Crowe. Michael E 263 Crowley, Robert G 290 Cruey, Thomas M 290 Crum, Rose M 311 Crum. Tammy L. 194, 263 Crumbacker. Andy D 196 Crumble. Kim E. 301 Crumbie. Tanya S. 263 Crumble. Tim L 125. 301 Crume. Phyllis A. 263 Crump. David A. 301 Crump. Jeffrey L 234. 235 Crump. Roger 226 Crutchfield. Ronald 230, 231 Cubbage, Lisa B. 187 Cuccaro, Lisa A. 125 Cuhn. Ed 125 Culley. Audrie A. 290 Cummings. Monica 196 Cummins. Clarice L 381 Cummins, David E 226 Cummins, Dianne P. 181, 263 Cummins. Elizabeth A 48, 170 Cummins, Mary L 311 Cummins, Robin A 187. 207 Cundiff. Brian S 311 Cundiff, Tamara A 235 Cunningham. Charles M 1 19 Cunningham. Shannon L 195, 211, 238 Cunngton. Latonya M 205 Curry. J Paul 290 Curry. Mary F 284 Curry. Stan 125 Curtis. Dana E. 263 Czor, Anne L 284 D Dabney. Cheryl L 182, 263 Dabney. Thomasina E. 199. 31 1 Dailey. Gay M. 301 Dale. Carla B 169. 290 Dale, David M. 263 Daley. Dawn M 311 Dalton, Jeffrey D 263 Dalton, John T 290 Dalton, Lynne A. 166. 177 Dalton, Mary F 301 Dalton, Tracy L 301 Daly. Don 301 Damron. Jeffrey R. 238 Daniel, Teresa D 290 Daniels, Jeffrey S 94 Daniels. Kenneth B 224. 225 Dapper. Steven E 226 Darland. Monte G. 263 Darst, Gregory A 182. 284 Darst. Kathleen M. 301 Daugherty. Elizabeth 169. 198, 263 Daugherty. Ellen C 170.290 Daugherty. Emmie L. 311 Daugherty, Marlene 31 1 Dauzenberg, Beth L 173, 207 Davenport. Mark E 31 1 Davenport, Rhonda J 181 Davidson. Anthony A 178, 194, 226. 290 Davidson. Elizabeth A. 263 Davidson. Frances L 177 Davidson. Lavaun 176. 199. 263 Davidson. Nancy L. 301 Davidson. Tracy J. 194. 221. 301 Davis. Delphia 181. 301 Davis. Hugh M 121 Davis. James W 263 Davis. Jane E. 301 Davis. Jeffrey W. 290 Davis. Kerry S. 301 Davis. Kimberly J 213, 301 Davis. Linda L 1 10, 1 1 1 Davis. Lynne C, 205 Davis. Marjone E. 263 Davis. Michelle R 311 Davis. Stephen L 223 Davis, Teresa R 301 Davis. William E. 231, 263 Davison, Kathy J. 311 Davy, Peter A. 290 Dawkins. Michael C. 224 Dawson, Lawrence F 263 Day. David T 183 Day, Deidre J. 301 Day. Fred E Jr. 230, 231 Day. Jana S 169, 178 Day. Joan W 301 Day. Missy 214 De Reynier, Denis 31 1 Deacon. Samuel M. 168. 179. 188, 290 Dean. Jeffrey L 178, 301 Dean, Marcia L. 263 Dean. Melinda L. 290 Deaton, Lucian N 31 1 Deaton. Thelma C 263 Debell. Anne R. 181 Deblasi. Robert M. 225 Deboor. Paul J. 301 Debra. Lisa 263 Debroomen, Charlotte 301 Decamill.s, John A. 94 Deck. John M Jr. 235. 290 Deck, Richard R. 301 Decker. Andrea L 290 Decker, Jeffery F 290 VI Decker. Kimberly R. 184 Deel, Elizabeth A. 311 Deel. Melissa J. 284 Defilippo. Maria 233 Degrella, Chuck C 223 Deiiz, Dennis D. 301 Delanoy. Brenda L. 221, 224. 263 Delius, Guy F 301 Deller, Dan R. 237. 290 Oeluse, Nancy J. 301 Delvizis. Thomas P 263 Demaree. Troy A. 263 Dempsey. Sarah L. 235 Denham, Donna S 31 1 Denham. Jill L. 311 Denney. Anita E. 213 Denney. Cheryl R 263 Denney. Edwin L. 226 Denney, Gayle A. 236. 301 Dennis, Michael J 263 Dereynier. Denise L 221 Derringer, David L. 301 Desmond, Michelle 160, 171. 264 Despain, Mike L 235 Dever, Nancy D. 290 Devlin, Judson E 224, 225 Devlin, Siobhan A 104 Devroomen, Desiree C 235, 290 Deweese. Dennis A. 168 Dezarn. Richard 181. 290 Dhonau, Janice L. 264 Dhubaiban, Abdullah M. 264 Dianas, Noel P 264 Dick, Dwanna S 311 Dickey, Joseph B. 230. 231 Diennger. Craig A. 185 Dillon. Paul G. 166. 264 Dimm. Elizabeth T 301 Dimond, Neil J- 160, 161 Dimond, Theresa I. 160, 213, 290 Dingman. Deborah M 108 Dishman, Debbie G. 290 Distler. Penne A. 194, 209 Dixon, Daniel M. 264 Dixon, David W. 94, 301 Dixon. Gregory L 264 Doan, Penny L, 183, 213 Dobblmg, Kimberly L 217, 236, 237. 290 Dobson. Chryl A. 311 Dobson, Lisa M, 221 Dodge. Brian R. 247 Doegan. Kathy 169 Doker. Paula J. 264 Dollar. Geraldine A 290 Domanico. Stephanie L 199, 311, 319 Dominguez, Alejandro 80 Dominique. Michelle B. 198, 199, 264 Donegan. Kathy L. 191. 264 Dorten, William R 182 Dorton. Cathy J. 301 Dosch. Leigh A 311 Dosch. Robin J 183, 211. 264 Doster. Sheri L 182, 301 Dotson, Randy G. 301 Dotson. Ransom E. 311 Dotson. Tamera L. 301 Doughty, Shyrleen E. 219. 264 Douglas. Judy A 301 Dowling. Mary A 264 Downey, Claude J. 301 Downey. Raven L 217, 238. 301 Downing, Patricia J. 301 Downs. Kelly D 311 Doyle. Anna M 251 Dozier. Kimberly K. 211 Drees. Glenn A, 264 Dreier, Nancy L. 213. 301 Dressman. Monica D 301 Dubois. David A. 112. 136 Dudgeon. Henrietta 264 Duff. Angela 301 Duff. Frederick E 233. 264 Duff. Kimberly R. 264 Duffy. Amanda G 31 1 Duignan, Timothy A. 116 Dummer. Kara L. 284 Dunaway, Bridget L. 167, 290 Dunaway, J. Mark 234, 235, 301 Dunbar. Victoria D 251 Duncan, Ann T 221, 301 Duncan, Bob 301 Duncan, Danny L 172 Duncan, Gary W, 290 Duncan. Linda L. 187 Duncan. Lori L 108 Duncan. Mary K 301 Duncan. Michael L. 168. 188 Duncil. Johnny R. 311 Dunford, Timothy L 301 Dunlap, Bonnie S 244, 264 Dunlap, Dave C. 180, 185 Dunlap. Rachelle A. 213 Dunn, Benjamin R II 31 1 Dunn. Deborah R. 206, 207 Dunn. Donna J. 31 1 Dunn, Dorothy L. 264 Dunn, Jodi E. 211. 311 Dunn, Linda L. 301 Dunn. Sandra C 284 Dunn, Teresa S. 264 Dunning, Sharon E. 198. 264 Dunnington, Mischa K. 290 Duplain, Farrell W. 311 Duracka, Debbie 301 Durham. Kelley J. 301 Durham, Ronald D. 61. 264 Duvall. Diane L. 189, 311 Duvall, Timothy H 264 Dye. Mary C. 284 Dye. Vicki L 264 Dyehouse. Frankie L 182 Dyehouse. Lisa K 213, 311 Dyer. Cara N 170. 194 Eads, Laura J 31 1 Eagle, Thomas G. 176. 177, 233, 264 Eak, Tracy L 206, 238 Early. Kim 218 Easiey. Deborah A 214 Easley. Melinda G 177, 264 Easterlmg. Chene A 107 Eastin, Charles E. II 160, 311 Eckert, Linda E. 207 Edmgton. Albert T. Jr 290 Edhn. Patricia L. 311 Edmon. James M. 180 Edmonds. Pamela M 111,311 Edwards. Felicia L 264 Edwards. Jackie H 301 Edwards. Melissa M 31 1 Egerton, Charles F 301 Eglian. Cynthia L. 181, 301 Ehret. Susan L. 194 Ehrlich, Curt A. 264 Eisner, Scott A. 237 Ek, Mike B. 180, 185 Elam, Joseph M 241 Elder, Margaret M 290 Elder. Nancy D 311 Elder, Nancy L. 177. 182 Eldohan, Ismail A 264 Elliott. Amy 31 1 Elliott. Gina L. 301 Elliott. Mark A 311 Elliott. Marty D 181 Elliott. Nancy E. 173, 264 Elliott. Teresa A 290 Ellis, Leveta Y 301 Ellis. Mary H 311 Ellis, Nazzie 311 Ellis. William F 181. 311 Ellison. Holly A. 290 Elmy, Pamela L. 264 Elswick. Clayton C 311 Elswick. Joseph D. 301 Embrey. Keeley J. 180. 290 Emerson. David L. 94. 264 Emery, Mark S 224, 284 Emmanuel, Fred 233 Engel, Steve M. 121, 123 England, Diane L. 217 England. Jennifer C 264 Enlow. Frank 181, 312 Ensing, Chris A. 264 Ensor. Laura J. 160. 183. 211 Enzie, Dean Russell 156 Epperson, Brian K. 195 Epperson, Laura J 138. 139, 174. 176, 177. 264 Erdman, Coach Rick 115, 125 Erhardt. Lisa A. 207. 265 Ernst, John P 247 Ernst. Julie A, 290 Ernst. Michael J. 16. 90, 290 Erpenbeck, Linda L 199 Erschell Kim L 207. 301 Eslep, Pamela K 290 Estepp, Tracy L. 312 Estes, Bobby J 184 Estes, Taren R. 221. 290 Estill, Kristi A. 211, 265 Etheridge. Jane E. 207, 247. 265 Etherington. Patricia 290 Evans. Beth A 218. 219. 226 Evans. Edward V 1 19 Evans. Karen L. 100. 290 Evans, Kimberly D. 191, 290 Evans. Lisa K. 290 Evans. Mary A, 290 Evans, Michelle 238 Evans. Shawn T. 244 Everman. Jeffrey S. 226 Eversole. Martha S. 176 Eversole. Virginia M 265 Ewalt. Tamala J. 192. 285 Ewen, Lenora F 312 Ewen. Vickie L. 194. 301 Eyckmans. Monica J, 290 Falls. Steve W. 226 Fannin. Cheryl L 291 Fardo. Dr. Stephan W. 142, 143 Farlow. Geri L 265 Farmer. David P 234, 235 Farmer. Karen A, 291 Farmer. Michael R 265 Farmer. Norma S 265 Farns, Anthony E. 250. 265 Farthing. Cheryl R 312 Faulconer. Danny L. 265 Faulkner. Debra E. 198 Faulkner. Diane J 301 Faulkner. Ricky L. 228. 229 Faulkner. Tammy L. 176. 265 Fawbush. Kevin S. 243. 291 Fauver. Kirk D 312 Fawbush. Suzanne P. 41,44, 175. 176. 177, 187. 207. 236. 237. 265 Fawcett, Lisa L 217 Feagan. David A, 312 Feger. Diane C- 301 Feix, Derek E. 226 Fekete. Susan L. 312 Feldhaus, Allen L. Jr 94 Felice. Sharon P. 312 Feltner. Monica R, 170. 291 Felts. Douglas R. 285 Fennell. Barbara 291 Felix. U E, 265 Fentress. Timothy L 184. 186, 194 Ferguson, Gary A 291 Ferrill. Lois A. 191 Fessler. Cheryl M. 180, 301 Fessler. David F 175 Fett. Phillip 265 Fetzer. Robin A. 180. 291 Fichetola, Patricia H. 285 Fielder, Gregory K. 243, 301 Fields, Cheryl A. 301 Fields, Teresa A. 182 Figlestahler, Ellen S. 301 Fihe. John F 185 Filicky. Jacqueline J. 174 Filippi, Sue A. 198. 265 Filyaw. Rosanne M. 301 Finley. Jean E. 171, 177, 207. 265 Finnell. Lisa J 291 Finney. Kelly S. 116, 175 Fischer, Bonni J. 207 Fischer, Tony J 291 Fish, Grover C. Ill 235. 265 Fisher. Gary J 168. 265 F ister, Kimberly A. 301 Fitzgerald. Jennifer 285 Fitzgerald, Kevin L 235 Fiveash, Sherilyn V 107, 291 Flannety. Ronald J 291 Fleming. Bradford L. 291 Fleming. Richard F 160. 237. 291 Fletcher, Teresa L. 312 Fleu, Frank W. 291 Floer, Kim A 114. 115, 265 Floer. Pamela J 1 14 Floor, Pamela 312 Florence. Amy L. 194 Flowers, Laura J. 177 Flowers. Michael D 291 Floyd. Alisa I. 213 Floyd. Tracye L 291 Flynn. Melody A, 169. 291 Fogt. June M 302 Followell. Susan L. 199. 265 Fonda. Naomi K. 170. 302 Fooks, Mary F 265 Foraker. Jennifer K 192. 285 Ford, Lisa E. 173. 187 Ford, Meredith 236 Ford. Michael D. 177. 246, 265 Ford. Scott E. 90. 302 Ford. Trev B. 186. 302 Foreman. Linda M 181. 196. 291 Foreman. Melodye L, 196. 302 Forhecz, Robin M, 104, 105 Forward. Nancy L. 186 Foster. Holly 126. 127 Foster. Jill R 197. 203. 214. 265 Foushee, Connie J. 291 Fouts, Karen F 221. 302 Fowler, Deborah C 181 Fox, Gary E. 223 Fox, Lisa E. 291 Fox, Philipp B 186. 312 Fox. Susan V 203. 217. 291 Foy, Keenan T. 291 Frable. Guy V 1 12 Fraley, Bruce 237 Francis. Monica L 312 Frank. Deirdre A. 285 Franklin. Marianne 233, 302 Franklin. Nancy L. 312 Fraysure. Debra A. 175. 197, 265 Frazer. Donna M 183, 291 Frazier. Bradley R. 302 Frazier. Patricia A. 312 Frazier. Shade III 237. 285 Frederick, Joanie L 291 Frederick. Ronald J. 184, 265 Fredrick, Larry L. 180, 194 Freeman, Billy B. 265 Freeman. Diane D. 160, 312 French, Karen L. 179. 265 French. Leonard W 185 French, Martin R 160, 185 French, Ron G. 302 Frey. Lisa A. 205 Fries. Bud 121 Frohn. Gary E. 119. 290 Frost. Lisa G. 302 Fruth. Brad W 291 Fruth, Brian S 184. 291 Fruth. Tracye W. 291 Frye, Lisa A, 183 Fryman, Cynthia J. 233. 302 Fryman, Mark T. 215, 238 Frymire. Anne T 214, 265 Frymire, Elizabeth C 214, 291 Fulcher. Katherine A. 49, 207 Fuller. Dawn M. 265 Fuller, Pamela K. 265 Fulmore. Mark K. 291 Fultz. Colleen E. 184. 302 Fyffe. Karen 285 Gabbard. Danny K. 233. 265 Gabbard, Ramona B 178 Gadd. Sheryl 302 Gadrow, Barbara A. 312 Gaier. Amy E 173. 177 Gaier. Catherine A, 182, 291 Gaines, Delia L. 312 Gaines. Donna K, 291 Gaiser, Steven W 312 Gale, Dean David 140 Galloway. Scott T 291 Galloway. Tamara L. 182 Gambrel, James F 302 Gambrell, Sherri D 192 Gammon. Angela S. 183. 198. 265 Gammon, Kathleen M, 312 Gandolfi, Gina M, 265 Gant, Duwayne L. 183 Gant. Keith H. 250 Gant. William P 237. 312 Garback. Mark W 302 Gardner. Amy L. 171. 203. 207, 265 Gardner. Rebecca L. 160. 186, 236. 291 Garland. Richard D. 170. 181, 291 Garner, Gregory M 291 Garrett. Aretha C. 251 Garrett. Jane E. 291 Garrett. Paula R, 111 Gash. Deborah G 199 Gash, Gregory T 302 Gash, Miriam J 265 Gaston. Leah 233 Gath, Jennifer G. 211 Gaudell, Kevin 312 Gavin, Mary E 104 Gaw, Melinda S 312 Gaw. Melissa A 160, 207, 291 Gay, Reginald J 265 Gay, Teresa J. 291 Gay, William T. 312 Gaylord, Tyra D. 177, 183. 291 Gearing. Julia K. 194. 302 Gehringer, Cheryl A 191. 291 Geiger. Jay B 166, 266 Geist. Kathleen L 178, 266 Gensheimer. John P 312 Gensheimer. Teresa L. 285 Gentry, George E 229 Gentry, Paula M 235 Geoghegan. Betty J. 291 Geoghegan. Nancy C. 266 George. Jeannie 266 George. Keith A. 266 George. Rachel D. 291 Gex, Shelly L. 180. 302 Ghanayem. David J. 119 Giambattista, Scott 231. 291 Gibbs. Brian S. 180. 203, 235. 291 Gibbs, Cynthia L 214 Gibson, Betty J 181. 312 Gibson. Charles H, 119. 178. 185, 266 Gibson. Dean 136 Gibson. Marian L. 182, 291 Gigandet. Bruce A. 266 Gilbert. Cheryl L. 223 Gilbert. Kimberly J 213. 217 Gilbert, Melissa A. 302 Gilbert. Tamela G, 183. 199. 312 Gilbert, Tracy L 302 Gilchrist. John M 125 Giles, Kathryn A. 221 Gilkey. Michael W 291 Gill, John A. 166, 291 Gill. Melissa D. 291 Gill. Sally J 198. 266 Gillespie. Charlotte 108. 203 Gillespie, Kevin C. 237. 291 Gilman, Kent 194 Gilreath. Amy S. 167. 302 Girg. Robin E. 312 Girten. Julie L. 214. 266 Gisler. Dana L. 181. 312 Giuffre. Karen A. 180. 266 Glaesser. Kirsten 312 Glass, Kathryn T. 302 Glass, Sharon L. 196. 266 Glatthaar. Angela L 196, 233. 302 Glenkler. Dawn M. 291 Glover. Kenneth 124. 125. 229 Gnau. Robin L. 167 Gnepper, Laura A. 199, 243, 302 Goatley. Paula A. 207. 235 Gockel. Nancy J, 302 Goddin. Lynn H. 213 Goeing. David B 193 Gohmann. Karen A 175. 291 Goins. Henry Jr. 291 Goins. Steven A, 236. 237 Goldey, Anna J. 182. 211, 302 Goldner. David E. 266 Goldston, Michael E. 116 Gooch. Jan L. 302 Good. Dorsey H. Jr. 302 Goodall. Cheryl R. 167 Goode. David S. 312 Goode. Joan R 221, 302 Goode. Kathy L. 143. 171. 177 Goodin, Lisa C 100, 291 Goodin. Patrick 186, 244 Goodman. David B 235 Goodman. Gina E. 198. 266 Goodman. Rhonda M. 207 Goodwin, Chris 125 Goodwin. Kirk A. 229 Goodwin. Tammy L 302 Gorrell. Jonna B 3 1 2 Gorrell. Susan R 291 Gorsuch. David L, II 312 Goss. Scot E 176. 177. 266 Goulet. Gregory J 176, 266 Graber, Mark A. 302 Grace. Terri L 302 Graese, Karen B 302 Graham. Douglas P 266 Graham, Kathy L. 302 Graham. Lisa J. 126, 127 Graham, Margaret J 312 Graham. Mary B 302 Graham. Ricky E, 302 Graham. Sandra L. 291 Graham, Susan L- 153, 166. 266 Graman. Keith B 291 Gramig. Keith A. 182. 302 Grant. Douglas W. 291 Grau. Jenifer A. 221. 312 Gravely. Dennis E. 312 Gray, Belinda S 172. 302 Gray. Melinda A. 302 Gray. William E. Ill 291 Graybar. Ruth F 172. 176 Greb. Susan L. 221. 266 Green. Gladys R 312 Green. Gwendolyn 302 Green. Jill R. 176, 266 Green. Julie A. 211. 285 Green. Pamela M 266 Green. Sandril L 291 Greene. Carl K. 266 Greene, John S. 312 Greene. Sharon 291 Greenhill, Stephanie 302 Greenwell, Diane 170 Greenwell. Don Dr 170 Greenwell. Larry R 28, 179, 194. 291 Greenwell, Lynda L. 266 Greenwell. Paul G 193. 291 Greer, Delorice M. 302 122 Greeves, Randy 180 Gregory. Susan E. 211. 236 Greves. Randy E. 291 Gribbins. Cleo T. 181, 312 Grider. Mary F 47. 291 Grider. Sheila A 291 Grider. Sheila K. 182 Griffin, Brigitte Y. 203. 205. 302 Griffin. Jackie S. 256 Griffith. Carla S. 176. 184, 266 Griffith. Gregg L 266 Griffith. Harry W, 291 Griffith. Johnny W. 291 Griffith. Kenneth 178 Griffith. Kimberly J. 266 Grim, David H. 235 Grimes. Janis 199 Grise. Martha Dr. 170 Grisham, Michael J. 184 Griswold. Jenny E 214 Gritton. Sherrie T 312 Grogory. Susan E 266 Gross. John D. 203. 243. 302 Gross. Dr. Rodney 130 Grotke. Esther L. 266 Grubb. Sherri L. 303 Grubbs. Kimberly D 266 Gruber. Vicki L. 208. 209. 233 Gue, Lucretia S. 302 Guess. Martha J. 214. 291 Guffey. Randall K. 302 Guffey, Sandra G. 266 Guinn, Gene S. 266 Gullett. Debbie L. 291 Gumm. Deborah K. 180. 230. 231 Gump. John 173 Gunnigfe. Scott D 195, 292 Gunter, Kevin 302 Guss. Amy J. 149. 174. 176. 266 Gustin. Michelle S 302 Guthier, Diane M. 170 Guttndge. Christy L. 292 H Haake. Lori 302 Hack. Mary K. 302 Hackel. Angela M. 292 Hacker. George M. 160. 237, 255 Hacker. Kathy R 178, 266 Hacker, Sidney C. 266 Hackney. Jane E 312 Haddix. Jennifer S. 302 Haden. Keith T 112. 180, 266 Hagan. Anita M. 180. 302 Hagan. Christopher M. 267 Hagan. Freda A. 100. 292 Hagan. Joy L 48. 214. 233 Hagan. Teresa A. 292 Hagans. Barbara E 251 Hager. Julie M. 219 Haggerty. Kevin M. 255 Haghnazar. Abbas K. 267 Haines. Jivonda C. 267 Hairston. Edward V. 83. 84 Halbauer. Christine 214 Halcomb. Teresa J. 292 Hale, Jacqueline 221 Hale. Kay A. 292 Hale. Ruth A. 267 Haliburton. Ruth A. 47 Hall. Candace E. 312 Hall. Claudia S. 189. 312 Hall. Connie S. 221 Hall. Gary 226 Hall. Henry M, 194. 319 Hall. Lora M. 267 Hall. Mary E. 180. 267 Hall. Michael R. 211. 302 Hall. Mike J. 198 Hall, Robin A. 226 Hall, Sandra L. 207 Hall, Stephanie D. 267 Hall. Tina M. 267 Halliday, Basil D. 229 Halsey, Steven C. 247 Haluska. Steve 116 Hamby. Victoria L. 312 Hamilton. Angela M. 90. 177 Hamilton. Dennis W. 302 Hamilton. Jane E. 191. 302 Hamilton. Jeannie G. 285 Hamilton. Larry W 267 Hamilton. Lori A. 267 Hamilton. Phillip L 302 Hamilton. Robert II 244. 292 Hamilton. Shelia G. 312 Hamilton. Shelia R. 292 Hamlin. Marcia J. 104 Hammond, Lisa A. 244 Hammonds. David C. 292 Hammons, Carolyn M. 192 Hammons. Penny K. 267 Hampton, Connie L. 267 Hampton. Melinda M. 302 Hampton. Robert S. 302 Hampton. Susan L. 209. 302 Hampton. Lynne Hancock. Karen S. 207. 312 Handy. JoAnna 180 Haney. Marcia L. 100. 185. 292 Hanley. Patricia M. 292 Hanlon. Sherry L 267 Hanna, Christopher M. 282 Hansford. Mark T 302 Hanson, Dean 142. 143. 176 Hardin. Melissa M. 194. 221 Hardin. Sheila J. 174. 267 Hardoerfer. Gary W. 121. 185 Hardwick. Scott L 183 Hardy. Joanna 197, 267 Hardy. Randy C. 226 Hardy. Sharon K 181. 302 Hardy. Theresa M. 181, 285 Hargadon, Kelly A. 312 Hargett, Rebecca J. 312 Hargrove. Linda K. 285 Harledge. Jeff 235 Harley, Paul W. 302 Harlow. Bradley R. 170. 303 Harlow. Debbie L 292 Harlow. John J. 184. 267 Harmon. Kelly A. 302 Harmon. Terri J. 209. 302 Harp. Penny L. 312 Harper, Lisa A 312 Harris. Alanna M. 312 Harris, Barbara J- 214 Harris, Connie S 292 Harris. Delynn 312 Harris. Helen M. 171. 175. 191. 194. 267 Harris. James W. 118. 119 Harris. Jamie Harris. Karen G. 302 Harris. Sandy L. 302 Harrison, Katherine B. 285 Harrison. Lisa A. 303 Harrison. Rebecca L. 292 Harrod. Cheryl L. 292 Harrop. Lisa M. 292 Hart, Eric H. 255 Hart, Lisa K 194 Hart. William R. 238. 292 Hartlage. Thomas E. 226. 227. 303 Hartley. Rita K. 181 Hartline, Ron G. 238 Hartman. Donna M 168. 267 Hartz. Lynne G 207 Harvel, Coach Lynne 104 Harvey. Melanie L. 183. 267 Harville. Charles D 312 Hasbrouck. Kirsten A. 184, 292 Hasken. Todd L. 312 Haskett. Clarence 125, 229. 228 Haskins, Rhoda R 251 Hassfurder, Mary L. 292 Hastings. Julia L. 160, 174. 175, !89, 292 Hastings. Suzanne R. 104. 267 Hatfield, Amy T 211 Hatfield, Charles W. 292 Hatfield, Randy K 267 Hatter. Allan D. 267 Hatter. Karen S R 255 Hatton. Kathryn S. 285 Haubner. Arthur W 231 Hauber. Chris 107 Hauz. Gayle 207 Hawker. Chris R. 243 Hawkins. Brenda A. 195. 255 Hawkins. Jayma L. 267 Hawkins. Teresa D. 292 Hawkins. Willie W 179 Hawks, Gina M. 292 Hawley. Michael S. 303 Hay, Charles 29 Hay. Jacqueline B. 303 Hay, William E. 292 Hayden. Barbara A. 312 Hayden. Karen 111. 127 Hayden, Mary L 213, 292 Hayden. Michael A. 244. 267 Haydon. Heather 267 Hayes. Cynthia A. 214. 255 Hayes. Elizabeth M. 207 Hayes. Mary M. 312 Hayes. Michael B. 181. 292 Haynes. Nicki A. 267 Hazle. Linda S. 248 Hazlett, Claudia A. 303 Head. Cathy N. 312 Head. Mary C. 312 Heberle, Hollis N. 214. 292 Hebert. Carla F 207. 235. 267 Hedges. Susan C 183. 303 Hedgespeth. Janet L 285 Heeg, Edward H. 186. 292 Heil. Richard W 222 Heil. Sandra D 91 Heil. Sarah A. 182, 267 Heilman. Raymond L. 181. 267 Hein. Julie M. 312 Helabi. Ali A. 267 Helfrich. Ann M. 184 Helfrich. Elizabeth D. 312 Hellmann. M. Susan 267 Hellmann. Mary S 312 Hellmann. Michele L. 292 Helton. Jeffrey R. 176 Helton. Jennifer R 181. 292 Helton. Michelle R. 312 Helton. Stephanie 170 Hembree. Vicki L. 292 Hemlee, Hugh C 267 Henderson. Mary F 205. 267 Henderson, Pamela S. 235 Hendley. Kenneth S. 168, 267 Hendren, Shelli D. 191, 268 Hendrick. Jamie M. 303 Hendricks. James W. 312 Hendrickson. Elise A. 303 Hendrickson. Robin B. 49. 221. 244. 292 Hendrix. Elizabeth C. 268 Hennessey. Alicia M 199.221.238 Henry. David B. 185. 268 Henry. James B. 268 Henry. Larry C. 303 Hensel. Kathy 127 Hensel. Steven C. 121. 180 Hensley. Beth 312 Hensley, Dwight A. 312 Hensley, Elizabeth J. 303 Hensley. Jack E. 312 Hensley. Kelly A. 303 Hensley, Marvin 292 Hensley, Regina M. 243. 268 Henson. Calvin T. 166, 268 Henson. Lisa 207. 236 Henthorn. Charles M. 303 Herald. Karen 292 Herbert. Carla 199 Hernandez, Jose L 292 Herrin. Shan L 292 Herring. Sheila A 167 Herzog, Kim P 268 Herzog. Robert L. 224. 225 Herzog. Stephen E 303 Hess, Deborah L. 303 Hettinger. Linda C 303 Hetzer. William J 292 Heun. Laura K 312 Hibbard. Tammy D 207, 268 Hickman. Brenda K. 303 Hickman. Deidra R. 205 Hickman. Dianne E. 248. 303 Hicks. Jimmy J. 312 Hicks. Melissa E. 128. 169. 292. 318 Hicks. Rebecca J. 312 Hicks. Sheila 313 Hicks. Tanna S. 160. 268 Higdon. Charles B. 240. 241 Higgins. Lisa G. 313 Higgins. Robbin C. 292 Highftll, Sharon R. 292 Hightower. Elizabeth 303 Hill. Bridget 204 Hill. Cindy L. 303 Hill. Daniel R. 292 Hill. David A. 80 Hill. Francie 221 Hill. Margaret 155. 171. 183. 268 Hill. Melanie D. 207. 292 Hill Rebecca D. 186 Hill. Sheila A. 268 Hill. Stephen E. 268 Hill. Margaret 176. 177 Hillebrand. Amy L. 285 Hillench. Theresa L 292 Hillman. Mary A. 244 Hilse. Rebecca 313 Hinchman. Cheri A. 181. 292 Hines, Glenn J 25 Hines. Keith J. 250. 303 Hinton. Luanne 195, 303 Hinze, Howard W. 303 Hoagland. Kathleen A. 211 Hoagland. Robert W. II 25. 292 Hobbs, Angela M. 194. 303 Hobson. Joseph M. 285 Hockey, Jennifer A, 191 Hodges. Alonna K. 268 Hoeferle, Lisa A. 211 Hoekzema. Andrew W 233. 292 Hoffman. Amy B. 221. 238 Hoffman. Marilyn J. 211. 303 Hofmann, Karen L 112 Hofstetter, Timothy 121, 122 Hogan, Jonathan C. 268 Hogrefe. Ana L 1 14. 1 15. 244, 303 Hoke, Elaine K 160. 186. 292 Holbrook. Carrie L. 209, 292 Holbrook, Scott 244 Holbrook. Vicky L. 292 Holcomb. David E 303 Holder. Tanya R 182. 268 Holiday. Sandra C. 313 Holliday. James E. 303 Hollinger. Rhonda R. 172 Hollingsworth. Jay K. 268 Hollmgsworth. Philli 303 Hollingsworth, Walter 193 Hollis. Julia L 292 Holloway. Karen P. 221 Holloway. Lataunya R. 203. 248 Holloway. Sherlonda Y. 205 Holmes. Mark J 303 Holstein. Mark M 268 Holt. David J. 125 Holt, Godbey D. 177 Holt. Nancy 203 Holtman. Anne M. 313 Hommes. Roger A. Jr. 174, 268 Honchel, Ralph 268 Honchell. Teresa L. 167. 292 Hood. Tammie L. 198 Hoover. Kimberly A. 268 Hoover. Pamela F 313 Hopke. Reed C. 268 Hopkins. Michael W. 292 Hopkins. Ronald L. 26 Hoppe. Colleen T 180 Hopson. Rhonda L 211. 268 Horine. Susan L. 303 Horn. Duane K. 313 Horn. James H. 181 Homack. Nadine M 206. 207 Home. Alicia G. 285 Homer. Allan W 226. 227 Horton. David J 292 Horton. Estill L. 303 Horton. Melesa R 244 Hoskins. Carol A. 189 Hoskins. Otis H. 268 Hoskins. Theresa A. 303 Houghton. John W 223 Houston, Catherine M. 213 Houston. Darryl L. 268 Houze. Gayle M, 303 Howard. Catherine J. 214, 268 Howard, Charlotte 175. 176, 197. 268 Howard, Christopher J 268 Howard. Evelyn J. 313 Howard. Gary L. 268 Howard. Heidi A 313 Howard. Jane E. 203. 221. 224. 292 Howard, Kathy M 303 Howard. Lee J. 195 Howard. Nancy L. 221 Howard. Patricia F 268 Howard, Sandra L 303 Howard, Sheila M. 199. 313 Howard, Susie B. 184 Howard, Tami J. 194 Howard, Walter 171. 229 Howard, Wilma 104. 105 Howard, Margo L. C. 205 Howard. Walter L. 161, 268 Howe. Sherri L. 313 Howell. Allison P. 313 Howell. Drew 221 Howell. Jacqueline S. 303 Howell. Kent D 238. 292 Hranicky, Jean M 268 Hranicky. Linda G. 268 Hubbard, Ronald K. 243 Hubbard, Tina J. 292 Huber. Cynthia A. 195. 292 Huber. Kathy I. 292 Hudson, Greg 250 Hudson. Melissa S. 233. 313 Huemmer, Jeffery A. 244. 255 Huepel. Bob 292 Huesing. Steven R. 303 Huff. Beverly A. 181. 196. 292 Huff. Michele 313 Huff. Ruby L. 181 Huffines. Tamara M, 285 Huffman. Cathleen A. 195. 268 Huffman, James D. 268 Huffman. Kimberly E. 268 Hughes, Amy R. 217 Hughes. Kimberly K. 269 Hughes. Melanie 236, 303 Hughes. Patricia J. 269 Hughes. Stella A, 292 Hulett. Teresa A. 303 Hulette. Robert C 186. 233 Hulsey. Teresa K. 170 Hume, James C 292 Humes. William J. 175. 269 Hummer. Jeff 203 Humphrey. Kimberly K. 292 Hunn. Rebecca A 248. 269 Hunt. Gregory M. 184 Hunt. John M. 233 Hunt, Kimberly E 269 Hunter. Angela D. 251 Hunter, Gregory A. 292 Hunter. Mitchell R 313 Hurley. Scott M. 303 Hurt, Karla D 269 Hurt, Lisha K. 269 Hurt. Tamara G. 292 Huss. Max D. 169 Husted. Rosemary 166, 177. 269 Huston. Cynthia K. 269 Hutchens. John P. 269 Hutchins. Patricia A 292 Hutchison. Tammy G. 285 Hutzel. Barbara J 187 Hyde. Lori A. 233. 313 Hyer. Allison K. 269 Hyman. Lisa K 292 Hyndman. Brian E 222. 269 banez. Rose M 303 Igechep, Ray R. 269 ker, Theresa L. 292 kerd, Jerry S, 130 mhof. Scott V. 269 ngle. Joseph T 243, 303 ngram. Dianne K. 303 nman. Ira IN. 269 rvine, Don S. 269 rving, Sally A. 209 rwin. Kelly J. 108, 292 rwm. Nanette E. 255 saac. Belinda K 303 saac. Deborah E 303 saacs. Jennifer M. 293 saacs, Robin A. 303 saman. James A. 293 i. Rebecca 269 som, Regina 303 son. Libby 207 son. Elizabeth 78, 186. 187 i. Jack 269 son. Valerie A. 313 sreal, Sharon L. 303 vers. Diana L. 303 ves. Julie E 293 vie. Karen E. 269 Jackson. Abbigail 293 Jackson. Candace R. 221. 224 Jackson. Darrell D 229 Jackson. David B 237 Jackson. David B 303 Jackson, David W. 180 Jackson, Diana L. 293 Jackson, Donna L. 189 Jackson. Elisa M. 221. 224 Jackson. Juan R. 313 Jackson. Lisa M. 285 Jackson. Miles M. 269 Jacobs. Allison 177 Jacobs. James C. 303 Jacobs. Jeffrey E. 247 Jacobs. Vicki 169 Jacobsen, Melissa L. 213 Jacobson. Michael A. 243 Jaggers. Laura J. 269 Jahnes. Maria L. 186. 269 Jahnig«ri. Cabot L. 293 Jama. Ahmed A 293 James. Anthony T 87 James. Raylene 313 Jameson. Joseph H. 331 Jarrett. Nancy R. 213 Jarvis, Jamie R. 219 Jasper. Linda B. 176 Jeffers. Deborah N. J. 201. 213. 313 Jefferson. Karla A. 313 Jeffreis. Cheryl L. 269 Jeffries. Cindy A. 29. 171. 180. 269 Jeffries, Rene L. 203. 303 Jehn. Julia C. 198. 293 Jenkins, Kimberly G. 269 Jenkins. Lori A. 303. 319 Jenkins. Richelle A. 214 Jenkins. Tammy T 213. 293 Jennings, James H. 178, 269 Jennings, John K. 313 . ' .:: --■ Jennings. Laurie A, 167. 269 Jennings, Lenise D 313 Jennings, Mabel 178 Jennings, Scott D. 180. 293 Jennings, Winfred 293 Jensen, Carol 1_. 285 Jett. Deborah A. 313 Jelte. Barbara A 313 Jinks, Virginia N. 184 Johnides, George 111 180, 203. 243. 269 Johns. Ronald C. 231. 269 Jones. Virginia S. 319 Johnson. Andrea L 127 Johnson. Anita G. 182. 269 Johnson. Barbara L 303 Johnson, Bobbie W. 184 Johnson, Bruce A 226,227 Johnson, Carolyn M. 209. 285 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 293 Johnson, Ernie L. 303 Johnson, James L 303 Johnson, Janet G 170. 172. 175. 293 Johnson. Jeffrey E. 237. 269 Johnson, Jeffrey H. 303 Johnson. Jennifer L. 269 Johnson. Jill S. 269 Johnson. Jodi E. 224. 313 Johnson. Keith W. 313 Johnson. Linda C. 303 Johnson. Preston C 177, 269 Johnson, Ray 125. 172 Johnson, Richard H. 293 Johnson, Robert W. 184 Johnson, Ronald S 184 Johnson. Shen L. 221 Johnson, Stephen 195 Johnson, Stephen T. 161 Johnson. Steven W. 171. 229 Johnson. Tern L 172. 269 Johnson, Terri L 293 Johnson. Terry J. 167 Johnson, Todd 313 Johnson, Tracey A. 108 Johnson. Vicky J. 313 Johnson. Virginia L. 313 Johnson. Wendell L. 303 Johnstone, Eddie 303 Johnstone, Robin E. 270 Jones, Annette C. 185. 270 Jones. Anthony O. 73 Jones. Cammy 192 Jones, Charlene A. 205 Jones. Charles K. 303 Jones, Cynthia E 270 Jones. Cynthia K. 303 Jones. Garnet M- 293 Jones, Jennifer L 313 Jones. Jennifer S. 313 Jones. Kenneth T 313 Jones, Kevin D. 285 Jones, Kevin J. 182 Jones. Kim I ?70 Jones. Leslie A 270 Jones. Mary L 303 Jones. Otis D 125, 270 Jones. Paula K. 303 Jones. Pete 203. 233 Jones, Philip E. 179 Jones. Rita F 313 Jones, Robert A 293 Jones. Terri R. 285 Jones. Thomas It 78. 80 Jordan. Velma A. 100 Jory, Paula L. 29 Joseph. Barney H. 121, 188 Joseph, Elvin J 303 Joslyn. Dale V II 313 Joyce. Jeffrey H 116 Jude, Kellie 214 Judge. Rebecca A 191 Judge, Michael 178 Juett. Robert T. 224 Jungclas. Donna L. 168. 176. 188. 270 Jury, Tina M. 270 Justice. Jennifer J. 190. 270 Justice. Noella M. 303 Justice, Richard K. 270 Justice, Rickey A. 270 K Kabler, Tammy Jo 169. 196. 270 Kahle, Kimbra L. 270 Kammerer. Debra A. 293 Kappes, Carl J. 160. 161. 293 Karszen, Joseph J. 270 Kartsher. Terri L. 303 Kashon. Troy A. 231. 304 Kasper, Elizabeth 293 Katter. Karen L 191, 293 Kauscher, Patricia A. 270 Kays, Patrick D 226 Kearns, Kenneth L. 160, 193 Keber, Steven 189 Keel, Debbie K. 151. 219 Keeling. Anna M. 304 Keeling, Daniel L. 270 Keesaer. Robert W. II 313 Kegerreis, Carla A 180 Kehl. Linda M. 304 Keihl. Caroline 207 Keiser, Jill M. 244 Keith. John 130 Kelley. Blaine D. 181. 293 Kelley. Debbie S. 207 Kelley, Lori L. 182, 207 Kelly, Anthony R 233 Kelly. Teresa L. 167 Kelsch. Angela R 178 Kelsey, Cindy L. 238. 304 Kemper. Dorthy J. 221 Kemper, John B. 244 Kennedy. Gregory L. 203, 223 Kennedy. John W. C 181. 293 Kent, Jennifer S- 221 Kent, Sherri L. 235 Keplinger. James K. 182. 304 Kerbaugh. Richard S 304 Kern. Linda M 213 Kerrick, Deborah L 313 Kersey, Bridget S. 182. 270 Kersting. Judith A. 198, 293 Kesterson, Calvin L, 223 Kettenring, Ellen F 313 Kettenhng. Kelley A 199, 293 Keyser, Daniel W 293 Keyser. David S. 195 Keyser, Rachael 167, 189. 293 Kidd, Kathy L. 211 Kidd, Melissa A. 212. 304 Kidd, Roy 76. 78. 79. 84. 89 Kidwell. Dana R 313 Kiesler, Theodore A 190 Kilburn. Emily A 270 Kilgallin, Angela G. 304 Kilivry. Christine A 255 Kimbrough, Beth 293 Kimmel, Carole A. 46 Kincaid. Toni S. 304 Kincer. Stephen C 304 Kincer. Timothy W. 304 Kincheloe, Cynthia H 212. 213 King. Dr Amy 154 King. Daniel L. 270 King. Katherine D 182 King. Lynn M. 304 King. Melanie A. 304 King, Melissa A. 199. 313 King. Pauletta 285 King. Ronald L. 125 King. Sharyl M 270 King, Teresa J 304 Kingsland. Angela G. 207 Kinkle, Lee A. 181. 182, 313 Kinman. Christopher Y. 244, 304 Kinman. Jennifer K. 211, 236. 304 Kinnard. Lori L 217 Kinney. Douglas A 166 Kinzer. Margo L. 304 Kiper, Victoria V 219 Kirby. Tama K 38. 176. 177. 217 Kirk. Alesia 270 Kirk. George S. 125 Kirk. Joan E. 186 Kirk. Joey S. 226, 227 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 188 Kisker, Stephanie D. 214. 304 Kissel, Thomas L 270 Kist. Gregory A 168 Kistner, Tamara L. 304 Kitchen. Jane A 214 Kittila, Lisa J. 270 Kittila, Sidney M. 313 Klaren. John C. 270 Klaren. Zip 270 Klatt. Cheryl L 191, 293 Kleffman. Todd A. 163 Klein, Mary G 170. 304 Kline, John M. 304 Klingenberg, James L 270 Kloeker. Angela L 304 Kloeker. Joseph W. 203. 241. 270 Kloppenburg. Jeffrey 223 Klotz, Michael S 270 Klotzback. Wilfred J 223 Knezevich. Docia M. 304 Knight. Lisa D. 304 Knighton. Dana M. 195. 226, 293 Knisley, Bradley E. 190. 247 Knox. Tammy L. 176. 270 Knox. Wilma J. 191, 304 Koch. Michael W. 185 Kohls, Jennifer L. 235 Koop. Nancy A 304 Kops. Diane E. 217 Korfhage. Karol A. 199. 270 Koury. Hameed I. 176. 247 Kraesig, Thomas A. 293 Krai. Michael E 270 Krammer, Peggy 213 Kramp. Connie J. 181, 304 Kramp, Robert E. 181. 304 Krauss. John K. 270 Kremer, Carl N 160, 161 Kromenacker, Bonnie C. 270 Kuchle, Kara E. 319 Kuehn, Linda E. 293 Kuhl. Lewis D. 160. 171, 293 Kuhlman. Tammy J 270 Kuhn, Edward L. 304 Kuhn. Karen K 246 Kuhn. Karyn M. 313 Kuhn, Kimberly A. 178, 214 Kuhn, Mark M. 189 Kuhn. Stacie A. 211. 304 Kunkel. Jeffrey M 270 Kunkel. Linda M. 211, 270 Kurtz, Emily A. 166. 271 Kurtz. John C. 304 Ladenburger, Heidi L. 192 Laefhu, Nancy J. 271 Lafollette, Sharlene 304 Lafollette. Todd G. 233 Lai, Jenny S. 271 Lair. Donna J 304 Lake. Lisa L. 194, 293 Lakes, Gregory 304 Lakes. Marilyn L 166, 177. 271 Lakes. Shelby R 125 Lalonde. Steven R 231. 293 Lamb. Karen S. 313 Lamb, Michael E. 293 Lambers, Donna S 313 Lambert, Cynthia S. 169. 176, 271 Lambert, Terri 271 Lamborn. Melissa J 293 Lamvers, Donna 180 Lanasa. Michelle A 313 Land. David 313 Land. Jesse 226. 227 Land, Steven E. 226 Landers, James C. 244 Landrum, Linda P. 304 Lang. Nancy J 196 Langenbruch, Theodore 189 Langford, Jonathan E. 271 Langford, Tim 125 Langford, Sheila B. 313 Lanham, Christian L. 235 Lantrip. Dale E. 304 Lantrip, James S. 304 Lappin, Cheryl A 304 Larabee, Kevin J 121 Lashley. Damon L. 125. 171, 247 Lashley, Tonya L. 304 Lasseter. Cindy 21 Lasslo. Joseph M. 293 Latham. Barbara J 313 Lathrem. Pamela M. 191, 304 Latiff, Carla S 271 Latiff, Jonl S 293 Laughner, Lori A 293 Law. Howard W, 237 Lawhorn. Judy C. 313 Lawrence, Sharon 167 Lawson, Angela D. 313 Lawson. Annette 198. 271 Lawson, Charles M 304 Lawson. Christy L. 304 Lawson. Edwina 285 Lawson. Loretta M 213, 293 Lawson, Teresa L 304 Lawson, Vicki J R. 191. 293 Lay, Robert 188 Lay. Tom 224 Layer, Dale R. 94 Layne, Judy M 271 Leach. Allan R, 293 Leach, Linda S. 175. 271 Leach, Thomas A. 304 League. Laura R. 304 Leake. Sarah L 293 Leake. Vaughn B. 271 Leapley. Robert B. 255 Lear. Billie G. 194. 293 Lear, Eileen L. 190. 285 Lear, Lucinda K. 178. 293 Least. David F 233. 271 Leaver. Angela M. 166, 179 Lecompte. Ralph P. 313 Lee, Christy R. 181. 304 Lee. Deborah M. 285 Lee, Emery S. 250 Lee. Jennifer L. 304 Lee, Paula A 166, 179, 293 Lee, Vivian Y 176 Lee. Wanda L. 304 Leedy. Mary J. 293 Leedy. Nancy E. 184. 191. 199. 271 Leeson. Andrea S. 199. 293 Lehkamp, Jeff 121 Lehman, Melanie A 504 Leising. Joseph C 197. 271 Leist. Michele E 313 Lemaster, Laura L 208, 209, 293 Lemon. Robert W 176. 271 Lemster. Jeffry C. 304 Lentini. Mary G. 236. 304 Leonard. Judy A 271 Leonhardt. Mary K. 169, 214, 271 Leppo. Paula A. 293 Leslie Janet R. 181 Lester, Jennifer L. 285 Letner, Geri L. 313 Lewis. Brenda G. 213. 223. 304 Lewis, Deborah L. 304 Lewis. Joan C. 214 Lewis, Katrlna R. 304 Lewis. Kelvin 125 Lewis. Stacy L. 213. 313 Lewis, Starr L. 313 Lichty, Dan 112 Lichty. Daniel 172 Lickert, William D. 186, 197, 231 Liebermann, Ron B. 293 Lies, Jeannie M 191 Lile, Mark T 237 Lincoln, Susan M. 186, 194, 199. 271 Lindon. Lutricia S. 251 Link, Terry G. 160 Link. Virginia A. 171, 271 Lio. Cindy Hui 180. 271 Lippy. Dennis K. 271 Lipscomb, Aubrey L. Jr. 224 Lisch, Linda M 271 Littlefield, Donna K. 304 Littleton. Rebecca G. 293 Livingood. Mark C. 231, 293 Loane, Christi E. 186, 209, 304 Loane, Cynthia D. 313 Lockard, Ruthie A 293 Lockhart. Doren R. 241 Lockhart. Elizabeth A. 271 Lockwood. William 55, 238 Logan. Karen S, 221 Logue, Rhoda A. 313 Logue, Ronald G II 293 Lohr. Janet L 160, 171. 203, 219 Lokits. Kirk E 271 Londeree, Marilyn J. 184, 304 Long, Debbra S. 195, 199 Long. Deborah K 196 Long. G. Timothy 226. 304 Long. Janet M. 304 Long, Janice R. 313 Long, John A 176 Long, John Dean 144 Long. Melanie A. 304 Long. Sherri L. 304 Looker. Michael S. 238 Looney. Matthew D. 304 Looney. R Renee 21 1 Loop. Bernetta A 271 Loran. Mary L. 104 Lorance, Marc S. 313 Loring. Bernard D. Jr. 186, 271 Lothridge, Kevin L 293 Loughran, Connie L. 304 Love, Jerry G. 195 Lovely, Robin L. 47 Lovett. Elizabeth M. 167 Lovings, Lenora S. 285 Lowe, Donald I. 304 Lowe. Ethel D, 285 Lowe. Kimberly A. 217 Lowe, Timothy W. 304 Lowery, Tracey D. 271 Lucas. Becky J. 304 Lucas. Debra L. 293 Ludlow, Deborah L. 198 Ludwick. Carolyn D. 271 Ludwick. Dale H 293 Lusby. Charles R 304 Lusby. Tammy G. 175 Lutes. Debra E. 313 Luttrell, Dormand L. 271 Luttrell, Steven C 304 Lutz. Randall L 313 Luxon. Elizabeth C 293 Lykes. Randall S. 180. 230 Lykins. Kelly S. 304 Lyle. Jennifer G. 285 Lynch. Amy J. 217. 304 Lynch, Katherine D. 293 Lynch. Leslie A. 271 Lynn. Karen L. 313 Lynn. Michael A. 293 Lyon. Timothy D. 271 Lyons. Kathy J. 293 Lytle. Ted 243 M Mach. Valerie J 198 Machtolff. Gayle L. 236. 271 Mack. Kenneth E. 305 Macke. Melissa G 160. 235. 293 Mackey. John Mark 230, 231 Madden. Deanne G. 108. 271 Madden. Donna J 293 Madden, John L. Jr 271 Madden. Laura I. 170, 176. 272 Madigan, John M. 231. 272 Madras. Marisa J 209. 272 Maggard, Charles J 238. 305 Mahan. Gregory K 272 Mahan. Penny A. 293 Maher. Mark Thomas 113 Mahler, Caterina A 194 Mahterwein, Shelly R 305 Malcom. Stauffer P Jr 272 Maley. Nancy B 305 Mallick, Mark F 272 Mallow. Richard L- 305 Malone, Lisa C 179 Maloney. Barbara S. 285 Malvin. John W. 255 Manby. Elizabeth L. 173. 272 Mandl. Scott C. 293 Maness. Belinda C 187. 293 Mangus. Karen A 293 Mangus, Lynn C. 293 Mangus, Steve W. 235 Manlerwein, Shelly 170 Mannerino, Anna Marie 167, 272 Manning, Brenda L. 305 Manning. Jay D. L. 272 Mansfield. William L. 1. 161. 272. 318 Marasa, Deborah A. 213 March. Kimberly J 211 Marcum, Anita L. 179. 305 Marcum. Donna E 305 Marcum, Jeffery A. 305 Marcum, Joiedene 221. 305 Marcum. Ray 175 Marcum, Tammy J 313 Marcum. William R 272 Marlowe, Tommy 226 Marsh, Dawn F 175. 189. 199 Marshall. Angela D 313 Marshall. Edward R. 313 Marshall. Karen F 272 Marshall. Phillip Todd 226 Martin. Christine H 294 Martin, Darrell E. 272 Martin. Eddie D 193 Martin. Edward A. 305 Martin, Gentry W. 294 Martin. Janet E. 169. 211. 272 Martin. Janice K 178. 181. 194. 272 Martin. John D. 160. 161, 231 Martin. John M. 305 Martin. Paul J. 294 Martin. Randy E. 305 Martin. Robert R . Pres Emeritus 132, 133 Martin. Sudie L. 189, 294 Martin, Susan J. 313 Martini. Barbara A 219 Maschino. Larry E- Jr 285 Mason. Carolyn M. 293 Mason. Juanita G. 204 Mason. Rayburn L. 228 Mason. Victoria J. 248. 272 Massey. Susan E. 180 Masters, David A 294 Masters. John S. 241. 272 Masters, Traci A. 313 Mastin, James C 313 Mather. Cheryl D. 313 Mathews, Thomas (Andy) 226, 227 Mathis. Michael H. 272 Matthews, Karen A. 211, 314 Matthews. Kelley A 211 Mattingly. David B. 272 Matlingly, George D. 181, 294 Mattingly. Sheila G, 255 Mattingly. Timothy S. 305 Mattox. Dwayne B. 272 Mattson, Julia M 196 Maudlin, Jannene B. 158, 319 Mault. Daniel A 235 Maupin. Marvin C Jr. 178. 272 Maurer. Beth A 217 May. Jacqueline M. 194. 208. 209 J24 May. Loca K 235 Mayard. Marcia L 184 Maynard, Jacqueline H 272 Maynard. Larry D 305 Mays. Mary K. 272 Maze, Peggy (Susie) 235 Mazurek, Paul J. 294 McAfee, Chris T. 314 McAfee. Jeffery L. 183, 272 McAuliffe. Anne M. 198. 294 McAuliffe. Mary B, 182. 314 McCabe, Maureen 305 McCall. James A Jr 314 McCarler. Jerri M. 188. 191 McCarthy. Kim 198 McCarty, Kimberly D. 314 McChesney. Jon C. 226 McCla.n. Kimberly A 217 McClanahan, Ralph E. 197 McClarty. Susan D 195, 272 McClellan, Davina L 188. 314 McClellan, Joanie R, 208. 209 McClellan, Mary B- 235 McClellan. Mary S- 272 McClellan, Robert J. 209. 226 McClure, Tyna E 191 McCoige. Hal M 305 McComas, Donna M 178 McComb. Thomas D 237, 272 McConaughy. Amye P. 169. 171. 272 McConkey. Margaret E 214 McConkey, Sarah E- 214 McConnell. Nancy J 213 McCool. William D. 244 McCord, Mark W 226. 305 McCormick, Victoria L. 209 McCoun, Beth R 214 McCowan. Renee A 294 McCoy. Patrick M. 243 McCoy. Rita R 305 McCracken, Oeorge 226. 227. 305 McCullough. Clifford 73. 82 McDaniel. Douglas W 238 McDevitt. Mary L 305 McDonald, Sharon L. 305 McDonald, Tracey M, 248. 305 McDonogh, Timothy F 180 ' McDowell, Mary Beth 140 McFadden, James B. 250 McFadden. Rebecca L 176. 272 McFarland. Barton C 272 McGee. Marcia L 294 McGeorge, Vira L 294 McCill. Mary R 305 McOlolhin. Karla L 305 McOonigle, Dale E 305 McGovern. Ramona 108. 286 McGrady. Colleen A 161, 160, 169, 170. 214. 305 McGrath, J D 314 McGraw. Daniel W. 314 McGruder. Kimberly J 314 McGuire. Jeffery S. 272 McHale. Tara S 305 McHale, Timothy S 294 McHargue, Dennis 305 McHargue. Thomas A. 222. 314 McHugh. Pamela A 195. 207. 272 Mclntire. Margaret E. 273 Mcintosh, Harriet L. 272 Mcintosh, Melanie A, 112 Mcintosh. Michael J. 272 Mclntyre, Andra L 272 Mclntyre, Beth A 173. 177, 181 Mclver. Sharon J 179 McKay. Jessie M 314 McKee. Angela G. 213 McKenna, Kim A 273 McKenzie. Michele 218. 219. 314 McKinney. Scott D 178 McKnight. Kelly J 305 McKnight. Matthew T 305 McKoun. Richie 222 McKoy. William Jr. 181 McLaughlin, Dan J. 294 McLean. Karen J 25 McLean. Laird 125, 285 McLean. Susan G. 314 McManus. Lisa S 199 McMillan. Bertis T. 184 McMillan. Diana L 314 McNabb. Peggy 214 McMamara, Linda A 273 McNamara. Michael J 114 McNear. Charles M Jr 305 McNear. Jack L- 314 McNeese, Jennifer L 314 McNeil. Kathleen M. 294 McNew. Claude G 294 McNew. Ivy J 305 McNichol. Robert F 186. 190. 239 McPherson, Ann L 213 McQueen, Tonnette 286 McQuerry. Elizabeth 100. 314 McQuicklin. Johanna C- 175, 273 McShane. Michael G 82 McWilliams, Hudi 244 Meade. James R. 27, 273 Meade. Jennifer K 305 Meade. Tamela A. 178. 294 Meadows. Johnda L. 305 Meadows. Missy 244. 294 Medley, Kelli M 184 Meece. Janell D 273 Meehan. Carla L 273 Meek, Jeffrey L 294 Meek. Melissa A 198. 209 Meek. Paula R 294 Meerman. Steve M 112. 273 Megibben. Robert G, 186. 314 Mehok. Joseph T. 294 Meholovilch, Cindy L. 181 Meier. Jill R 169 Meiman. Judy L 182, 273 Meisenheimer, Ben A 112, 183. 305 Melville, Lorena A 273 Mendoza, Melissa A W 273 Menk, Louise E 187 Menk. Mary K. 187 Meredith. Karen E 314 Meredith. Tina L 273 Merrill. Bessie A 273 Mersch. Gretchen M 221, 294 Messenger, Mary K 160 Messer, Anita K 273 Messerknecht, Joan M 108, 286 Metcalf. Barry C 130 Metz, Nannelte J 183.211,273 Metzger, James A 186 Metzger, Margaret M 305 Metzmeier, Julie A 273 Meuschke. Darrell K- 294 Meyer, Timothy T 305 Mlchalek. Elizabeth A. 294 Middendorf. Susan A. 314 Middleton, Kevin S, 286 Middleton. Lance V Midgett, Devera 175 Mikles, Sherry L, 187. 305 Mikolajczak. Michele 273 Miles. John P 121. 305 Miles. Lisa K 160, 197, 314 Miles. Sheila D, 180, 211, 294 Miller, Beth 214. 236 Miller. Billy W 273 Miller. Deborah L, 294 Miller, Eddie J 162, 273 Miller, James K 233 Miller. Jarenda C 273 Miller. Jeffrey L 305 Miller. Jerry 186 Miller. Jonathan D 294 Miller. Kathenne L 286 Miller. Keith M 244 Miller. Kevin J 183 Miller. Lisa G 273 Miller. Lisa L 251, 314 Miller. Lori A 273 Miller. Mark T 305 Miller. Melinda K. 213, 273 Miller. Paul S 241 Miller. Paula Y, 251 Miller. Randy A 314 Miller. Rebecca S 218. 219 Miller. Scott A 273 Miller, Susan A 176 Miller, Teresa L 273 Miller, Timothy S 22, 314 Million. William N. 273 Mills, Arthur R 273 Mills. David G 180. 194 Mills, Delia A 314 Mills. Glen T 226, 227 Mills. Wendy A 38. 217 Mings. Douglas R- 273 Mingus, Susan M 294 Minter, Mona V 294 Miracle, Lana J 286 Miracle, Rebecca R 305 Miracle. Robert W 294 Miracle. Sharon K. 294 Miracle. Susan J 305 Mitchell, David E 237 Mitchell, Evelyn M 305 Mitchell, Karen L 170, 183, 294 Mitchell. Mary A 294 Mitchell, Mary J 181 Mitchell. William B, 94, 294 Mivelaz. Shari D. 217. 273 Mobley, Stacey L 21 1 Mockbee, Carl D 314 Mohr. Jerome T 273 Mojsejenko, Anna J 256 Molden. Lisa J 127, 199. 294 Monahan, Lynn C 198, 273 Monin, Angela G 213 Monk, Robin L- 211. 314 Montgomery, William K 238. 305 Montoney. Kayler D 286 Moody. Lelsha K. 294 Moody, Sandra L, 273 Moore. Carla A 169. 171, 176, 177. 178. 214, 273 Moore, Catherine J Moore. Cathie T 214 Moore. David K 273 Moore, Deana L 61. 203. 212. 213. 286 Moore, Donna G 274 Moore, Mark P 314 Moore, Mary C 178, 191. 274 Moore. Melva J 305 Moore, Neville L 224 Moore, Penelope 274 Moore, Rita K 189. 286 Moore. Vikki J 197. 274 Moore. William D 179 Morehead, Carla L 189, 199. 274 Morehead. Susan A 199 Morehous. Mary E 176. 177 Moreland. Kimberly A 294 Moreland, Lisa C 305 Morgan. Harold Keith 226. 227. 305 Morgan. James E 237 Morgan. Kevin L 237 Morgan, M.tzi L 305 Morgan, Thomas W, II 226 Morrell. Glenda D 305 Morris. Alfred 1 78 Morris. Danita K 305 Morris. Donna L 294 Morris. Pamela K 294 Morris, Sheila L 294 Morrison, Patsy J 274 Mornssey. Michael P 314 Morton, Joseph V 185. 274 Morton. Paula G 169. 178. 294 Moscoe, Steven B 181 Moseley, Timmy D 274 Mosely. Lori A 182. 305 Moser, Barbara F 179 Moses. Dallas A T 180, 274 Moses, Tampthia 314 Mosley, Amy L 305 Motley. Debbra L 182, 314 Moulton. Stephen R II 294 Mountjoy, Shawn R 224 Moyer, Leslie J 203. 219 Mudd. Anita 178 Mudd, Deborah L 286 Mudd, Frances A 171, 175. 177. 274 Muirhead, Anne M 274 Mulholland, Anna 186 Mullaney. Sarah L 274 Muller. Donna M 274 Mullett. Mary B 243 Mullm, Brian L 224 Mullins, Amanda J 314 Mullins. Carlos L 305 Mullins. Christophet 294 Mullins. Lorena G 286 Mullins, Martha 106 Mulhns. Paula S 213 Mullins, Robin L 274 Mullins, Robin L 294 Mullins, Sheila D 314 Mullins. Susan 221 Muns. George Dr 55 Murphy. Constance M 286 Murphy. Nicholas C 203. 235 Murray. Sherri L 294 Muss. Cristie L 198, 294 Muth, David M 209. 241, 294 Muthler, Paula E 294 Myers. Elizabeth K 294 Myers, Holly S- 274 Myers. Joseph E 120, 121. 274 Myers, Kimberly A 184 N Nagorske. Erin M, 186 Naiser, Joni M 314 Naiser. Steven T 294 Nalley, Rhonda R, 294 Nantz. David H. 305 Nantz, Joyce 286 Napier, Michael B 178, 274 Naser. Ronald L 294 Nave. Paul 274 Neal, Danny A 274 Neal, Kelli L 184, 314 Neal. Linda W 173. 274 Neal. Lisa D 217. 274 Neal. Pamela J 182. 305 Neal, Roderick O 314 Neal. William W. 286 Neef, Martha L. 223. 274 Neef. Sandra R. 305 Negley. Marsha E 305 Nelhaus. Lisa 199 Neill. Jeffrey T 223 Nelson, Martha J 294 Nelson, Roxanne C 314 Nemer. Salman A 305 Nesbitl, Charles D 222 Netherton. Kurt B 45. 237 Nettro, Pamela A 314 Neumann. Linda M 183, 294 Newberry, Jacqueline 294 Newby. Leesa 16. 90, 305 Newell. Robert J 314 Newell. Vicky A 177. 274 Newkirk. Mark R 274 Newkirk. Rebecca J 274 Newkirk. Sandra K 181. 294 Newman. Anthony S 182. 305 Newman. Sonja G 190 Newport, Kimberly A 305 Newsome, Shirley B, 314 Newton. Lynette K, 294 Newton. Rebecca M 286 Nicely, Teresa C 46, 214, 224. 274 Nicholas. Thomas P 226. 294 Nichols. Shirley E 180 Nicholson. Michael E 305 Nickell. Debra J 236 Niehaus. M- Lisa 274 Niles. Kelly J 275 Nixon. Elizabeth L 214 Noel. Calvin G 294 Noel. Jeffrey L 286 Noel. Karen L 294 Nolan, Delia M 314 Nolan, Todd E 209 Nolan. Scott 294 Noland. Walter S 180 Noller. Kara R 217 Nordheim, Robert S 168 Norfleel, Jolynn 274 Norkus. Ed S, 314 Norman, Glen 121 Norman. Pamela L 314 Norman. Rachael A 294 North. Maryanne T 184. 274 Northcutt. Scott M. 169. 184 Noxsel. Judy 187 Noxsel. Kendall W 274 Nurse, Bruce L 314 Nussbaum, Gary J 274 o Oaks, Hyman R Jr. 305 Obannan. Arthur L Jr 305 Obcien, William W 294 Obryan. Michelle M 48. 191, 305, 318 Ochman. Irene 108 Odamel. Amy D 314 Odaniel, Brenda M 314 Odantel. Kathenne R 173. 294 Odongwoddlam, Rosemar 274 Oeder. Ronda 5 197. 214, 294 Oeswem. Nancy A. 160. 161. 177 Offull. Jane M. 233 Ogara. Kathy L 274 Ogara, Maureen E 305 Ogbulu. Babatunde H 275 Ogbulu, Sikiru A. 190 Ogden, Marion 196 Ohara. Michael D 314 Ohara, Pamela J. 294 Ohlmann. Annette M. 160. 161. 170, 294 Olde. Karen E 172. 183. 186, 294 Oldham. Kathy L 180. 275 Oldham. Zachary C. 294 Oligee. Elizabeth A 256 Oliva. Frank K. 294 Oliver. Darrell C 247 Oliver. Kathy L 198. 305 Oliver. Shirley M 305 Olson. Lisa A 305 Oman. Ten L 108. 314 O ' Rouke. Miltzie 203, 211 ORourke. Carolyn Mitzie 184, 201, 236. 275 ORourke, Timothy R. 233 Ortez. Jay 244 Osborn. Mary E. 214, 284 Osborne. Anna M 213 Osborne, Carolyn R 213 Osborne, Mary E 46. 213 Osborne. Michael T 295 Osbourn, Alice E. 195 Osbourn, Lori A 176, 306 Oschwald. Dawn L 306 OSh-elds. Joan 179 O ' Shields, Nancy J 314 Ostrander, Rebecca E 170. 198. 306 Osvath. Karla D. 306. 318 Osvath. Kelly F 314. 318 Otaibi. Maayouf 215 Ousley. Michael D. 306 Outlaw. Chns G 238 Owen. Chequita R 184.306 Owens, Gregory A 275 Owens, Jami M. 306 Owens, Sharon D 251 Owens, Tammy S 286 Owens. Timothy W 314 Owsley. Paul D, 250 Oyler. Michelle L 214 Pace, Debra H. 176, 275 Pace. Lisa D. 175. 194. 295 Packett, Leonard V 186 Pagel. Christopher Y. 295 Paine. Russell M 314 Painter. Paula L 295 Palechek. Julie A 46. 216, 217 Palmer. Harold J 184 Palmer. Leslie E. 213 Palmer. Michael D 244 Palmer. Michelle M 167, 275 Pangallo, Fortunato R 121.186 Panitz. Eric 197 Parker, Brenda G 306 Parker, Danny L 160. 178, 226. 275 Parker. Jill A 306 Parker, Laura S 188 Parker. Michael K 224 Parker. Tammela G 275 Parks. Regina M 217 Parks, Sharon K 175. 194. 295 Parretl. Sharon L 295 Parrigan. Jennifer L 192, 209. 295 Parnsh, Steven M 190 Parrott. Larry D. 222 Parsons. Kevin K 237, 306 Parsons. Tina M 314 Pasley. Jennifer S 221 Pate. Loretta L. 100. 314 Patrick, Sheila A. 295 Patrick, Stephen C 314 Patsiavos, Tina 306 Patten. Judy G 295 Patterson. Deborah K 244 Patterson, Jeffrey L 181,295 Patterson. Pamela J 187 Patterson. Pamela R 275 Patterson. Teresa J 175 Patton. Lesa G. 275 Paul. Michael R. 275 Pauley, David O. 295 Paull. Kelly D 295 Payne. John R. 314 Payne. Kelly S 169. 178, 275 Payne, Peggy L 314 Payne, Phillip M Jr 226 Paynter, Susan M 275 Payton, Jerry L. 250 Payton, Twylane E 251 Pazarentzos. Maria 111, 126, 127, 295 Peabody. Bonnie S. 295 Peavy, Tammy J 189, 295 Peddicord, Douglas E 121, 295 Peege, Steve E, 237, 295 Pelfrey, Janice R 275 Pelster, Greg W 306 Pelz. Linda M 189 Pence, Douglas A 295 Pence. Jeffrey L. 233 Pence, Joyce L 275 Pence. Kerry L 169. 176, 188. 275 Pendergest, Rebecca K. 306 Pendery. Thomas R. 190 Pendleton. Sherry L. 314 Penich, Dinah E 182 Penn. Gregory W 275 Pennington. Elesha L. 314 Penske. Jill A 275 Pequignot. Anette S 306 Pequignot. Renee L 168, 188, 275 Perkins. Dana L. 217, 275 Perkins. Darlene 314 Perkins. David C 125 Perkins, Doris F 295 Perkins. Douglas D 295 Perkins. Lois A 275 Perkins. Lora K 213. 295 Perkins, Noel L. 314 Perrero, Laura A. 314 Perrino, Dominil 121 Perry, Angela L. 314 Perry. Anna M. 172 J25 Petty. Una J 295 Perry. Lisa 221 Perry. Rhonda J. 314 Pesavento. Karen M. 275 Pesavento, Todd E. 237. 306 Peler, Brenda M. 314 Peters. Douglas W 295 Peters. Kimb erly 295 Peters. Lori A 306 Peters. Ricky 306 Peters. Stella M. 306 Peterson. Amy C 170, 182. 306 Peterson. Bonni S. 213 Peterson, Greg A. 176 Petry. Tania L 190. 275 Peitit. Dwayne J. 179. 275 Pettit. Gina L. 295 Peitit. Robert D. 275 Pfalzgraf, Martha E. 295 Pharis. Janice C 275 Phelps. Elizabeth A 107, 196, 295 Phelps, Frances M 314 Phelps, Joseph W Jr 130. 275 Philhppi, Tami M 167. 275 Phillips. Barbara K. 306 Phillips, Candice L 286 Phillips. Elizabeth E 275 Phillips, John K 295 Phillips. Patricia L 180 Phillips. Ruth A 173, 256 Phillips. Susan E. 314 Phillips. Thomas M. 247 Phillips. Tracy L 187. 295 Philpot. Jeffrey 180 Phipps. Jack W 314 Phipps, Pamela J 314 Pickens. Melissa K 314 Pickett. Scott A 179 Piercey. Flonnie F 275 Pigg. Lisa G 315 Pigg. Steve E. 295 Pike, Theresa A 306 Pinckley. Thomas G 189 Ping. Beverly S 275 Pinkston, William 111 125. 228, 275, 319 Pitman, Sandra G 295 Pittelko. Maria R 286 Pittman. Robyn L 275 Pitts. Aubrey R 306 Pitts. Donald G 306 Placke. Teresa J 306 Plummer. Kathy L 275 Poff. Sandra L 315 Pogue, Shen L 166, 179, 276 Pohl. James D 276 Pohlman, Sue E 182. 315 Poindexler, Alan 166 Pointer. Wayne E 183. 306 Poitier. Wendy I 256 Polio, Nicholas J 237 Pollard, Debra J 195, 295 Polley. Larry D 315 Polston. Morris E 108, 109 Ponder, Robert D. 183. 237 Poore, Myra L, 207 Porter. Carl D 112, 276 Porler. Dennis Scott 226 Posey, Robert W Dean 152 Post. Ronald L 276 Potteiger, John D Jr 166, 179. 185. 276 Potter. Kathy L 192. 315 Potts. Jame s B 188. 286 Powell. Carolyn G 176, 276 Powell, Edna E. 295 Powell. Grace E 306 Powell. J C , President 19. 131 Powell. Joseph F 181 Powell. Kimberly A 276 Powell, Randall Q 180. 241, 276 Powell, Teresa L 104 Powell. Wendi K 211. 315 Powers, Laura T 295 Powers, Patricia A 182. 276 Powers. Troye D 306 Poynter. Beverly K. 276 Poynter. W.lella 221, 238 Prater, Tamyra A, 181. 295 Pratt. Mark L 237 Pratt, Patricia L 173 Preece. Charlotte 190. 295 Preece. Gary L 190. 295 Pressler. Matt G 295 Pressley, Dolores C 276 Presson, William C 276 Preston. Billye J. 295 Prewitt. Ronald G 240 Prewitt. Stacy L 315 Price, Alissa R 306 Price. Julie L 178, 186. 194. 276 Price. Kenneth L, 244 Price. Lisa L 276 Prtce, Maggie L 186, 306 Price, Michael E 181 Price, Timmy 169 Price, William T 189. 306 Pnckett, Scott 166 Pnndle, Donald B 235 Pr.vitera. Jillann 295 Proctor. Cynthia L. 306 Proctor. Elizabeth A, 315 Proctor, Robert W 231. 306 Proessel, Christopher 276 Prop. Lisa F 172. 306 Pruitt. Diana J 221 Pruitt. Stacy 221 Puckelt, Anthony R 236, 295 Puckett, Larry W 181, 276 Puckett. Sherry L. 295 Puckett, Steven 237 Pulliam, Shanda J. 162. 163, 18 Purcell. Christy D 306 Pyle, Angela K 21 1 Pyles, Jeffery L 315 Q Quammen. Robert G. 116, 117 Quammen, Ron 306 Quarles. Kelvin C 250 Queen. Cathy L 211. 295 Quesenberry, Susan M 207 Quigg, Janet S V 179 Quillen, Demse H 306 Quillen. Gary M 256 Quillen. Larry L 286 Qu.senberry, Dawn E. 209 R Radcliffe. Janet C 30o Rader. April E. 315 Rader. Edwin M R 195 Radm, Becky L 181 Raffignone. April L 183. 190, 224. 306 Raike, Stephen M 184 Rainwater. Grace 295 Rakestraw. Michael L 306 Ralenkolter, Candace 315 Raley. Karen R 306 Ramey, Cherie L. 213 Ramey, Shari L 315 Ramsey. David A 167 Ramsey, Lisa M 315 Ramsey, Tern 169 Randall, Randy W 315 Randolph, Kirk T 244 Randolph, William M 247 Raney. Tamara G. 276 Rankin. Linda S 192 Ransdell, Lynda B 104 Rapson. Kimberly A 178, 295 Rasner. David C. 315 Rasner, Depp E II 306 Ratcl.ff, Karen S 306 Ratcl.ffe, Alton T 295 Rathgeber, Garrett D 1 12, 276 Ralliff, Jeffery D 315 Ratliff, Phyllis C 276 Ratliff, Teresa L 235 Rau, Shan W 306 Raven. Alan R 112. 175. 179, 188. 276 Ray. Candace A. 276 Ray, Donnie L 315 Reagins, Wanda 204 Ream, Elizabeth A 276 Ream, Holly 214. 215 Reams. Jeffrey A 276 Rebholz. Steven J. 121. 276 Redden. Tyrone C 38. 39. 161, 228. 229 Reder, Suzanne R 295 Reed, Dana M 181 Reed, Janey C 295 Reed, Patricia J 198 Reed. Tern L 286 Reedus, Evette D 251 Rees, Jane B 84, 90, 306 Rees, Julie G 21 1, 306 Reese, Patricia Y 306 Reeves, David G. 315 Reffett, Deborah L. 276 Reffett. Donald E. 181 Reffett. Joey L 295 Reffett, Vera M 194. 306 Regenauer. Bryan D 233 Reid. Deanna J 315 Rembold, Paula E. 315 Renn, Theresa A 295 Renner. Anna L, 110. Ill Renner, Lisa 127 Renschler, Garry W, 286 Reome. Gwenn K 186, 295 Restrepo. Johnny 295 Reynolds, Donald L. Jr 185, 295 Reynolds. Jama L. 182 Reynolds. Patricia D. 244 Reynolds, Regina M, 183, 276 Rhein. Steffanie K 315 Rhmerson. Sharon M, 196. 276 Rhoades. Mitzi G 219 Rhodes. Karen L 182. 306 Rhodes. Sherrill 224. 306 Rhodes. Virginia B. 306 Rhude. Rachel I. 295 Rice. Billie Jo 276 Rice. Brenda J. 295 Rice. Diane R 191. 295 Rice. Eugenia L 209 Rice. Gwendolyn M. 205 Rice. Hager K, 295 Rice. Karen D 276 Rice. Linda E M 276 Rice, Pamela J 306 Rice, Robert D. 286 Rice. Sandra K 211 Rice. Stephanie R 248 Rice. Sondra L 306 Rich, Catherine M 182, 207 Rich. David R. 244 Rich. Robin M. 199, 209, 276 Richardson, Elizabeth 214, 215. 238 Richardson, Ellen R. 286 Richardson, Jeffrey T 207. 306 Richardson. Jill E. 306 Richardson, Lisa R 295 Richardson. Lon A 286 Richardson, Michael D 221. 238 Richardson, Paula 221 Richardson, Willliam D 277 Richert. Rhonda L 160. 171. 184,211.235 Richter, Terri A 219. 276 Ricks. Anita J- 276 Ridder. Daniel J 295 Riddle. David A 295 Rider. Trina A 295 Ridgley, Carole S. 315 Ridgley. Patrick 184 Rieck, Gregory R 186 Riedel. Laura J 221 Riehemann, Steven J 276 Rieser. William P 94 Riffe. Mary Dill, 315 Riffee, Mark L 237, 277 Riggle, David A. 179. 286 Riley. Elizabeth A. 36, 182, 217, 277 Riley. Janna R. 315 Riley. Kevin J 185 Risley, Jammie L 306 Risner. Stephanie E 306 Rison. William P 94, 306 Ritchie. Beth S 168 Roan, Sarah A 221. 224. 295 Roark. Sue E 286 Robbins. Robert B 94. 306 Roberts. Charlotte A 277 Roberts. Christine L. 306 Roberts. Cynthia A 236, 277 Roberts. Dorothy S. 306 Roberts, Elva F 277 Roberts. Everett E. Jr 179. 195 Roberts, Jennifer S 286 Roberts, Kimberly A L 160 Roberts. Kimberly L 277 Roberts. Margot M 195, 277 Roberts. Mary A. 306 Roberts. Melanie A 286 Roberts. Michael T 238 Roberts. Monica C 24, 25. 315 Roberts. Philip D 277 Roberts, Phillip P 231, 295 Roberts, Sharon L 191. 277 Roberts. Susan 315 Roberts. Theresa K 277 Robertson, Chris C 237, 306 Robertson, Darrell A, 295 Robertson. Saundra A 286 Robertson, Susan L 194. 295 Robertson, W. Scott 168. 277 Robinette, Pam 161 Robinson, Alonzo R 250 Robinson. Bob D 295 Robinson. Elizabeth A 194. 296 Robinson. John L 125 Robinson, Keith A 306 Robinson, Leslie S 178. 214 Robinson. Lisa G 286 Robinson. Lisa H 224 Robinson, Lisa J 36. 39, 204 Robinson. Michael O 315 Robinson, Pamela R 295 Robinson, Rita C. 295 Robinson. Rob 171. 296 Robinson. Robert E. Jr. 175. 179, 233. 237. 277 Robinson, Sandra A, 315 Robinson. Stanford 195 Robinson. Tammy L. 315 Roblin. Jennifer A 175. 209 Rodgers, Jackie 198 Rodgers. Michael D 277 Rodgers. Tammy D 219 Rodgers. Wilma 194 Roe. Larry M. 277 Roe. Wendell W. 231 Rogers, Anthony M 315 Rogers, Carolyn M 315 Rogers, Elizabeth A. 296 Rogers, Elizabeth L 315 Rogers. Holly G. 224 Rogers. John B, 237 Rogers, John C. 296 Rogers. Michele C. 306 Rogers. Risa R. 315 Rogers, Wilma J. 277 Rolen, Cynthia A 277 Rolf. John A. 315 Rollins. Kenneth W. 247 Rose, Brela A 195 Rose, Debra K. 315 Rose. Lisa A 287 Rose. Mary A 315 Rose. Pamela L. 306 Rose. Susan C 306 Rose. Kenneth R 277 Rosenbaum, Bronica S. 296 Roser. Tammy D 296 Ross. Malinda S 211 Ross. Rhonda L 277 Ross, Rodger L 247. 277 Rossetti. Angela N. 277 Roth. Leslie K 287 Rothacker. Dana L 306 Rotunno, Christine M 206 . 207. 277 Rotunno. Michelle R 306 Routledge, Beth A. 182. 277 Rowlett. Charles L 194. 244 Rozak, Linda S. 173. 207. 235 Ruble. Martha A. 315 Rucker. Tina G 315 Ruckriegel. Susan R 315 Rudd. Mary M 190 Ruddell, Mark T 203. 247 Rudersdorf. Mary R. 213 Ruehrwein. Sharon C. 213 Rullman, Lisa G 182. 189. 213. 296 Runion. Pamela J 287 Runyan, Amy J 207, 236 Runyan. Holly L 218. 219 Rupe. Arthur W 184. 277 Rupert. Joy L 190. 214 Ruschell. Marybeth 307 Rush. Patricia L 219. 277 Rush. Robin R 217 Rushing, Mary E. 195. 277 Russell. April D 214 Russell, Connie L 187, 199. 277 Russell. Constance A 307 Russell. Jennie L 184. 221. 307 Russell. Mary C 296 Russell. Zachery S 277 Russo, Mario J 235. 307 Rutledge, Tracey E 307 Rutz. Gary G 277 Ryder. Sheila C 199, 277 Ryle. Tricia E 315 Sacre, Scottie R 237 Sadler. Alan B 277 Saffer. Cor.ta M. 184, 203. 296 Sage. Kevin E 244 Sale, Jeffrey T 287 Salisbury. Lee Ann 287 Salisbury, Regina L 307 Sallee. Michael D 277 Sammons, Jan E 217 Sammons. Tammie K 184, 197. 277 Sammons, Tammy L, 188 Sammons, Teresa M. 211. 307 Sander, Jill M 296 Sanders, Danny J 296 Sanders, Eve M 233 Sanders, Jennifer E 277 Sandlin, Dewana 169. 191. 277 Sandusky. John D 277 Sandusky. Marsha J 307 Sapp. Karen R 211. 315 Sarakatsannis. Melissa 307 Sasser. Colleen 181 Sasser, Kimberly L 171. 177. 191, 278 Satterly, Lonny J 296 Satterly, Ronda G 2% Sauntry. Willard D 241 Savage, Margaret L 296 Savage, Micheal A. 195. 223 Sawyers. Jacqueline S 276 Sayler, Tom 193 Saylor. Diane S 296 Scalf. Denise 315 Scanlon, James E. 121 Scanlon, Tina D 219 Scearce. Julie A. 184. 296 Schachnuk. Patricia A. 108. 109 Schad, Charles M. 160. 188. 296 Schaefer. Sandy L 211 Schardein. Joyce A 307 Schardein, Laura D. 307 Schawann, Robert J. 181. 189, 276 Scheeler, Pamela K. 315 Scheerschmidt. Fred I. 195 Schehr. Susan A. 190. 2% Scheider. Barb 180 Schelling. Jill A. 182. 307 Scheringer. Cheryl 195 Scheynost. Scott F 203, 226 Schickel. Martin D 160. 161. 296 Schipske, Timothy J. 166. 244. 278 Schlanser. Michael G. 179. 307 Schlatter, David E, 181 Schmidt. Gail D. 278 Schmidt. Karen A. 296 Schmidt. Manlene L. 278 Schmitt, Gregory L. 235 Schmitt, Mark R 190 Schmitz, Barbara M. 296 Schmitz, Ronda R, 306 Schneider, Barbara L 244 Schneider, Michael J. 223 Schnennger. Cheryl A. 189. 219 Schnier. Louis R Jr, 180. 224 Schnitzler, Melinda 296 Schnitzter, Patsy 296. 307 Schofield, Susan M. 209 Schoo. Margaret J. 182 Schoonover, Sandy L. 296 Schraer, John D. 222. 315 Schreiber, Jean A. 315 Schreiber, Lou Anne 178 Schroder, Donald T Jr 233. 296 Schroeter. Laurie B. 214. 215. 224. 296 Schuering. Stephanie 236 Schuerman. Donna L 212, 213, 307 Schuler. Christine M. 307 Schultz. Jeffery J 125. 170. 296 Schurman. Paul R 244 Schwann. Rob 178 Schwartz, Lorraine A 307 Schwendau, Martha A. 278 Schwendeman, Joseph Dr. 18, 134. 179 Scott. Cliftina E 296 Scott, Debra J 171, 206 Scott. Donald 250 Scott. Gregory L 307 Scott. James R 112. 185, 278 Scott. Kimberly F 207. 278 Scott, Shannon L 296 Scott. Stephanie A. 213. 315 Scott. Teresa L. 315 Scott, Tonya G. 296 Scott. Vincent E 125 Scott. William L 315 Schurlock, Stacy L 167. 296 Seachrest. Dean 193 Seaholm, Bobby 1 16 Seale. Joel S 278 Seals. Patti B 278 Searing, Mancy E 181 Sears. Kim 315 Sears. Steven D. 278 Seay. Laura K 100. 315 Sebastian, Charles D 278 Sebastian, Grace E 168 Sebastian, Lisa 315 Sebastian. Rebecca W 175. 188 Sebastian, William 116. 307 Sechrest, Dean R 296 Selby. Barbara R 278 Sells. Sheila M. 214. 278 Semler. Constance J 296 Sendelbach. Jennifer 244 Sennett, Garry M. 223 Serini, Shirley A 195 Sermersheim. Tina J. 278 Settle. Stephen M 234 Settles. Lynn 170 Severt, Beth A. 315 Seward. Lora J 167 Sexotn. 167 Sexton, Dale E 296 Sexton. Jacqueline E 296 Sexton. Michael O 315 Sexton. Richard D. 224 Shackelford, Sandra G 315 Shade. Robert F. 247 Shaffer, Paula A 207 Shank, Jim L 181 3?6 Shannon, Patricia A. 169. 209 Sharoine. Joyce 235 Sharp. Donna K. 307 Sharp, Natalie R. 181 Shaw, Barry W. 193 Shaw, Kathryn D 171. 203. 211. 235. 278 Shaw. Mary J. 307 Shaw, Tammy K 307 Shawen, Gregg M. 1 16 Shay. Victoria A. 315 Shead, Chuck 193 Shearer. Linda G. 315 Sheets. Myra D 213 Sheffield, Amy J 278 Shelton. Ann M 100 Shelton. Jennifer L. 214 Shelton. Tom D. 1 16 Shemelya. Mary E. 213. 278 Shepherd, Edie K 307 Shepherd, Paul 307 Sherman, Linda L 244, 315 Sherman. Margaret A. 207 Sherrard, William M 307 Shields. Catherine L 207, 278 Shields, Glenn A. 296 Shirley, Pamela A. 278 Shirley, Paula R 208, 209. 296 Shivel. Marjorie C 287 Shively. Audrey E. 173 Shogstrom. Laura 175 Shore. Melissa L. 104 Short. Judy K. 140, 176. 278 Short. Patricia K. 191. 296 Shouse. Hallie 130 Shouse, Kimberly 307 Shover. Michael D 307 Shnver. Darcy Dr 150. 167 Shrout, Ray L 307 Shu. Ray 226 Shuff, Susan D, 169. 171. 214, 278 Shuford. Amelia A. 203, 204 Shupe. Jeffrey L. 237 Sibio, Michael J 121 Sickles, Mary D. 307 Sickles, Teresa L 315 Sickmeier, Susan J. 171, 173.211,235 Siebert, Fred W 296 Sierra, Raul O. 287 Sievert, Terrance L 114. 115 Silkey. Rick D. 235 Silvers, Janet L 307 Simmons, Cynthia G. 307 Simmons. Gina K 278 Simmons, Linda D 195, 219 Simmons, Mark E. 90. 91 Simmons, Terry D 84 Simms, Russell L 315 Simon, Kenneth P 315 Simonsen. Laura A. 219 Simpson. Barbara J 178. 278 Simpson, Cheryl A 278 Simpson. Don 179. 296 Simpson. Sandra D 307 Simpson, Steve 167. 278 Simpson. Tonya D. 195. 199. 296 Sindel, Debra A. 315 Sipes. Robert R. 180 Sipple. Connie S. 181, 194, 278 Sironer, Dave 1 16 Sissel. Diana K. 199. 278 Sissel. Lee A 315 Sizemore, Cheryl Y, 278 Sizemore, Jeff D, 296 Sizemore, Kevin D 307 Sizemore, Mark J. 178 Sizemore, Melissa A 212, 296 Sizemore. Mona R 307 Sizemore, Monroe E 278 Sizemore. Peggy T 278 Sizemore, Theresa 244 Skeen. Wendell J 278 Skees. Susan C, 198, 296 Skelton, William E. Jr. 296 Skirvin. Mary K 181. 307 Skogstrom. Julia D 244 Skogstrom. Laura L. 180. 278 Slagle. Rita G. 307 Slater. Betty A. 192, 209. 307 Sloan, Cynthia J. 296 Slone. Kathy A. 108, 296 Slone. Maria K. 315 Smallwood. Ross R 307 Smith. Al 70. 71 Smith. Alice M. 307 Smith. Amanda B 278 Smith, Amy L. 315 Smith. Andrea L. 315 Smith. Angela D 278 Smith. Angela L. 296 Smith. Beverly A 315 Smith. Billie G 237 Smith. Buan B III 315 Smith, Christopher S. 296 Smith, Constance M. 170. 182. 189, 307 Smith, Daniel E. 181. 296 Smith, Deborah J 315 Smith. Diana L 319 Smith. Diane L 315 Smith, Donald R, Jr 307 Smith. Donna L. 194, 296 Smith. Donna S. 207 Smith. Dorothy E. 32 Smith. Eric M. 307 Smith. Eric M. 112. 113. 172 Smith. Frances L 307 Smith, Frederics D. 205. 307 Smith, Georgia A. 316 Smith. Ginger G 316 Smith. Jeffrey D. 196, 279 Smith, Jennifer L. 173, 211. 296 Smith, Jerry W. 279 Smith. Johnnie A 199 Smith. Judith A 307 Smith. Julie L 316 Smith. Keith L 94. 296 Smith, Kenneth A Jr 307 Smith, Kevin S 316 Smith, Laura L 296 Smith, Linda S. 296 Smith, Lisa 307 Smith. Mark H 316 Smith. Mary A 287 Smith, Melanie S 181 Smith, Michael J 279 Smith. Michelle L 307 Smith, Nancy E. 217 Smith. Norman H 307 Smith. Patricia A 279 Smith. Philip S 181 Smith. Phyllis A. 233. 296 Smith. Renee R 184. 296. 316 Smith. Richard B. 250 Smith. Sallie P 279 Smith, Sally S. 173, 174 Smith, Selena S. 209 Smith. Shelia M. 160, 181, 221, 316 Smith. Sherre L 279 Smith. Shern J 182 Smith. Shern L 307 Smith. Susan A. 316 Smith. Tracey F 192, 217 Smith, Wanda R. 316 Smith. William A 315 Smithson, Douglas J 175, 279 Smithy, Pamela S 307 Smock. Jed 20, 21 Smock. Karen D. 296 Smock. Sandra L, 287 Sneed. Leslie R. 279 Snell. Sharon D 199 Snook. Sandy 217, 279 Snowden, Penny S 315 Snyder. Joseph S 237 Snyder. Pamela J 211 Solderitch. Wendy J 166. 179 Sorensen. Andrew C 221, 238 Sorensen, Sharon L 183, 296 Souder. Leslie A 296 Souder. Michael L 316 Southerling, Sheila 251 Spahn, Barbara J 214 Spainhower, Kathy L 180, 197 Spalding. Catherine J 221 Spadlmg, John F 233, 296 Spangenberg, Knsti L 106. 107, 185 Sparks. Charles V, 279 Sparks, Delia L. 287 Sparks, Lisa L 287 Sparrow. Pamela D 307 Spaulding. Johnny R 196 Spears. Kacheta L 287 Spegal. Karen L 176, 279 Spence. Diana L. 307 Spence, Donna L 307 Spencer, Angela C 160 Spencer. Angela M. 307 Spencer, Jacqueline F 296 Spencer. John A 181, 296 Spencer, Joyce A. 296 Spencer. Laura K 176. 279 Spencer, Linda C 279 Spencer, Theresa G 183, 296 Spenceer. Chip 237 Spinner, Vicki L. 279 Spivey, Karen F 187 Spivey. Nadene M 307 Spoonamore. W Dudley 279 Spradlin, David K 316 Spraggs, Gina R 307 Sprague, Jeffrey T 296 Springmeyer, Cheryl A, 279 Sprinkle, Karen G. 307 Spurlin, Portia L. 219 Spurting, Benson A. 112, 162, 279 Spurlock, Barbara D. 316 Spurr. Susan K 307 Spy, Karen 207 Stack. Robert S 316 Stagnoha. Carole A 170, 176. 279 Stahl, Mary A 279 Slallard. Greg T 287 Slambaugh. Deborah A. 307 Stamper, Dana L. 316 Stamper, Dana M 287 Stamper, David B. 184, 279 Stamper. Margaret C. 208. 209. 296 Stamps, David G 181 Stamps, Timothy 189. 279 Stanaland, Randelt J 296 Slander. Mary J 175, 296 Stanford, Cynthia J 207, 316 Stanhope. Latonya G. 316 Stanley. Michele D 218, 219 Stansbury. Stuart K 296 Stapleton, Frank A. 238 Stapleton. Gregory J 26, 279 Starks. George K 160. 193, 279 Starnes. Torre L 250 Stearman. Cynthia G 182. 297 Steck. Lisa M 279 Steddom, Nancy D 176 Steele. Charles R. 195 Steele. Karen J. 212. 213, 307 Steele. Laura M 244. 307 Steele. Robbin 316 Steely. Dan C. 307 Steely. Lynda M, 216, 217. 297 Steer. Lee A 297 Steilberg, Sandra J 160. 179, 297 Steinlander, Tonya J, 195, 316 Stengel. Jacqueline M 215, 224. 315 Stengel. John G 224. 225 Stephany. Joseph L 179. 181 Stephens. Dennis G. 181 Stephens. Elizabeth A 307 Stephens, Gwen C 279 Stephens. Holly A 279 Stephens, Jacqueline 307 Stephens. Kimberly D. 287 Stephens, Lateshia 279 Stephens. Pat 116, 117 Stephens. Scott 1 16 Stepp. Ervin L. 94 Stepp, James O. 94 Stepp, Joe Alan 94 Stevens. Brenda L 307 Stevens. Evelyn M 168. 297 Stevens, Regina J 279 Stevens. Robert T 297 Stevens. Stacey J 196, 181 Stevens. Wendy S 173. 211 Stevenson, Donna K 194. 221 Stewart, Anna M 173, 279 Stewart, Beth 170 Stewart. Douglas A. 175 Stewart, Janice A 169. 279 Stewart. Jon 319 Stewart, Joy C 167, 184, 297 Stewart. Lesa 316 Stewart. Leslie M 190. 279 Stewart, Melody A 256 Stewart, Nathan R 307 Stewart, Reva J 213. 236. 297 Stewart. Veronica K. 307 Stewart, Wanda F 316 Slickley, Rhonda J. 184. 213. 297 Stigall. Beatrice 297 Stillwell. Keith A 181 Stilwell, Jennifer 308 Stinson, Edward K 279 Stipes, Tom A, 203. 238, 279 Stirnemann, Debra S 308 Stirnemann. Michelle 297 Stivers, Charles M, 297 Stocker, Cynthia K 308 Stodghill, Nancy S 308 Stokes, Elizabeth L 199, 279 Stokes. William A. 280 Stone. Evelyn L. 308 Stone. James L. 184 Stone. John D. 308 Stone. Kelly C. 223 Stone, Marcia L. 196, 297 Stone. Phylisha D 197. 248, 280 Stone. Rita D. 297 Story, Rhonda M. 176, 280 Storz, Monica L. 104 Stotts. Robin A 181. 308 Stout, Hazel L. 188 Stout, Marcia K. 218. 219 Stover. Leann 287 Stover. Patricia R. 308 Strader. Lisa J. 308 Strait. Jean A, 177. 280 Strange. John M. 112, 316 Stratman, Denise M. 316 Straughan, Barri L. 209. 223, 316 Stringer. Lori A 183 Strode, Robin J. 211 Strong, Michael W 121 Strong. Nancy J 236, 308 Strosnider. Lucy L 316 Strubbe. Laurie L. 280 Strunk, Marilyn R 297 Strunk. Tammy L. 297 Stubblefield. David K 238 Stull. James Dr. 148 Stumbo, Grady 130 Stuppy. David E 233 Sturgill. Anita R 195. 280 Sturgill. Anthony L 297 Sturgill. Antony W, 280 Sturgill. Joan 238 Sublette, Theresa K 280 Sudduth. John S 181, 316 Sullivan. Colleen D. 308 Sullivan. Fancis J 280 Sullivan, Pegeen L 127 Sullivan, Richard A 235 Sullivan, William J 297 Sutherland, Bambi L 181 Sutkamp. Jerry C 183 Sutkamp. Jon R 183. 297 Sutkamp. Mike W 183. 316 Sutton. Connie J 280 Sutton, Craig 280 Sutton. Dons Dr 145 Sutton. Elizabeth K 280 Sutton. Mark T 308 Sutton, Susan K 287 Swain, Rodney A 175, !76, 177. 193. 280 Swanner, Tracy C 199. 280 Swanson. Cheryl A 308 Swanson. Kimberly S 217 Swanson, Nancy J 182 Swartzel. David L 308 Swartzentruber, Robert 316 Sweat. Robert J 308 Swillinger, Lisa G 187, 221 Swmey, Michelle 316 Swmford, Jeff D 238 Swinford. Wendy W, 207. 280 Sydnor, Connie S 315 Tacketl, Mary A 297 Tacketl, Sherne L 297 Taggart, Suzanne A 168, 188 Tague. Laurie A 160, 161. 280 Takieldin. Tawfik M 280 Talbert. Joan 127 Talbot, Jeffery A 308 Talbott, Vickie J 308 Tamkoc. Gunseh 156 Tanger. John F 280 Tanner. Edward W 241 Taphorn, Tina M 316 Tarter, Jennifer B 316 Tarter. Kathryn A 280 Tasman, Gary L. 186. 280 Tate, Renee A. 297 Tate. Tonya L 169, 186, 297 Tatum. Lisa A 221, 297 Taulbee, Jenny S. 127 Tavakolian. Mohammad 184 Taylor. Andrea L 127 Taylor, Bradley S. 22 Taylor, Charles E. 237. 281 Taylor. Christopher A. 80 Taylor. Cynthia 308 Taylor, Dana L 100 Taylor. Donald J 297 Taylor. Edward S 179 Taylor. Jack S. 190. 194, 280 Taylor. Kevin P 297 Taylor. Maresa V 194, 221, 308 Taylor. Margaret A. 308 Taylor. Marilyn H. 297 Taylor. Patricia A 308 Taylor. Rachel L 167, 308 Taylor. Randy 82. 87 Taylor. Scott A 170, 316 Taylor, Robert G. 250 Tecca, Lisa A. 108 Teeple. Rick L. 308 Temple. Kathy A 280 Tenery, Elizabeth M. 176 Thacker, Lynda G. 316 Thacker. Martha S 280 Tharp. Molly J 181. 308 Theiler. Julie A. 104 Thiersch. Timothy B, 316 ,38 Special 35 Thomas, Carolyn L 198. 280 Thomas, Elizabeth A. 308 Thomas, Janet L 170. 207. 297 Thomas. Keith 125 Thomas, Michael A. 170 Thomas. Nancy J 173. 187. 297 Thomas. Paul 125 Thomas. Thomas P 181, 247. 280 Thomason, Tammy L. 308 Thompson, Connie L 297 Thompson. Frederick M 280 Thompson, Gregory D. 27, 316 Thompson, Howard Dean 146 Thompson, Jay M. 231. 308 Thompson. Lisa K. 316 Thompson. Neil R 308, 319 Thompson, Theresa A 316 Thompson. Tracy A 104. 297 Thornberry, Timothy L. 163. 237. 280 Thornburg. Cynthia L. 166. 179. 280 Thornbury, Teresa B 217. 316 Thornsbury. Jon K. 237 Thornton, David P 94 Thornton, Diane L 167, 175 Thornton. Michael J 280 Thorpe. Dianne R 280, 308 Thrasher, Mitchell G 316 Tierney. Thomas J 308 Tiller, Michelle R 316 Tillett. Timothy C. 233 Tillson, John D 52, 193 Tincher. Brenda M 287 Tingle, Timmy L 181 Tingle. Tina M 316 Tipton. Lorrenda H 280 Tittle. Elizabeth L 166. 280 Tobe, Shirley A 182, 308 Tobergte, Diane E 145. 161. 171, 177, 179, 182. 280 Tobis. Ernest H. 280 Toby, Johnnie M 297 Todd, James G Jr 281 Toftness. Colleen R 182 Toler, Nina F 297 Tolle. Rebecca J 297 Tolley, Kelly 217 Tomes, P Allen 308 Topp, Amy L. 182 Torbet, Alan S. 308 Towery, Patti C 172. 297 Towery. Stephen R 168 Trammel, Kenneth S 316 Trammel. Steven M, 297 Trauthwem, Ann M. 308 Travis. Dwayne A 308 Traxler. Sallie A 316 Treadway. Jeffrey P 186. 297 Tnbble. Lee A. 308 Trick. Mark A 180 Tnplett, Lauren 203, 207 Trosper, Michelle D 281 Trousdale, James T 237, 297 Troutman. Laura J. 297 Troutt. Terry L. 226, 297 Truba, Cindy J 316 True. Gary D 233. 297 Truesdell. Jacqueline 179, 195, 281 Truesdell. James D. 178. 281 Trusty, William F D. 297 Tucker. Sheila G 297 Tucker, Thomas P 297 Tudor, Carolyn S. 287 Tudor. Cynthia L 316 Tudor. Douglas D 221. 238 Tudor. Jon P 238 Tudor, Verda L 244 Turley, Elizabeth J 176. 281 Turley, Libbie 197 Turner. Bert 22 Turner, Bonnie 127 Turner. Charles 297 Turner, Jeannean L 203. 205 Turner, Jed T 223 Turner, Kay L. 308 Turner, Kimberly S 308 Turner, Leslie 184 Turner. Rosalind 281 Turner, William C 281 Turner. Mark Arthur 297 Turnwald. Nancy E. 198 Turpin. Leandra K. 178, 214 Tussey, Mark S 308 Tussey, Perry L 216. 240. 241, 297 Tuttle. Cecilia K 316 Tye, Thomas T 297 Tyra, Vickie L. 194. i97. 281 Underwood. John F 297 Underwood, Stewart D 195 Unger, Leesa R 170 Upchurch. Scarlett N 175, 176. 180. 18 194. 281 Urban. Jenny A, 308 327 Gtley. Ellen J. 125 Otter, Mary C 316 Vail. Kimberly A. 171 . 182. 281 Valentin. Lorenzo 250 Vance. David B 223. 281 Vance. Mary L 308 Vance. Patricia M 308 Vanderpool, Melanie J. 297 Vandry, Jana J. 181. 198. 281 Vanduyne, Ingrid M 198 Vandyke. Susan L 180, 281 Vanover. Alice F 169. 281 Vanover, Leslie S 297 Vanover, Willene F 308 Vinsickle. Rebecca L 316 Vanwagenen, Laura K. 217 Varble, Helen G 316 Vaughn, Melba L. 308 Vaughn, Paul T 235 Vaught. Teresa B 308 Veatch. Melvm T. Ill 224 Velten. Robert M. 186 Venable. Melanie R 316 Vennefron. L Scott 112, 185. 308 Verdow, Christopher M. 186 Veron. Kenneth A. 203. 244 Vescio. Herb 26. 316 Velter. Elizabeth A 316 Vice. Candace E. 281 Vice. Janna Dr. 146 Vielhauer, Michelle R 182.189.316 Villadsen. Deborah L 287 V.ncent, Anita G 21 1 Vincent, Debra S, 297 Vincent. Kelly R 181 Vincent. Melanie D 168, 181 Vincent. Melissa J 281 Vincent. Sharon L. 1 27 Vitato, Barbara J. 21 1 Vittitow. Linda A 297 Vockery. William M 195. 297 Vonderhaar. Jerome R 297 Vowels. Cecilia J. 287 w Waddles, Gwendolyn R 308 Wade. Sheri L 182. 281 Wade, Susan L 169. 194. 297 Wade. Tamara F 221 Wade, Valerie R 182, 297 Waford. Keith D 281 Wagers. Jeffrey W 316 Wagers, Steven M 195 Wainscott. Daryl A 125. 171. 233. 281 Waldron. Jean M 107 Walker. Amy S 168, 281 Walker David L. 308 Walker, Janel 205, 297 Walker. John R 281 Walker. Joyce V 308 Walker. Kathy L 248, 308 Walker, Laurie A 316 Walker, Penny D 297 Walker. Sara H 22 1 . 297 Walker. Timothy 308 Walkup. Nancy J. 308 Wall. Kim R 308 Wall. Marcus V 281 Wallace Kevin A 238 Wallace, Larry F Jr 160 Wallace, Margaret J 217 316 Wallace, Stacy E 209 Waller. Jennifer R 169. 281 Waller. Kellye P 217. 308 Wallingford, Darrin L. 308 Wallis, Jay D 291 Walsh, Michael H 308 Walter, Gene 121 Walter. Mary B. 308 Walters, David A 297 Walters, Denise K 281 Walters, Gregory A. 235 Walters, Lee Ward, Jim 121 Wampler : I ; I Ward Harry Ci ?B I Ward. Belinda K 163. 172. 281 Bell E 214 Ward. Chrisn R. ?I4 Ward, Deborol Ward. Donna S. 297 Ward Michael R 281 ■ ■ Ward, Paula 281 Ward. Randy J 297 Ward. Teresa A 316 Ware, Carl C 247 Warford. Debra A 28! Warner, James W- 168, 281 Warren. Genniver L 173, 175.281 Warren, James A 308 Warren, Kim 231. 281 Warwick. David B 231. 281 Wash. Mioeka C 317 Washko. Anna M 282 Waters. Connie M 221 Waters. Connie M 221 Waters. Tracie R 287 Watkins, Bereda 282 Watkins, Bill K 175 Watkins, Jennifer Y. 204 Watkins, Neville M 237, 308 Watkins, Tony L 181. 282 Watson. Bruce W 297 Watson, Jen L 181 Watson, Maryann 224 Watters, Benjamin S 282 Walters. Jodi L 180. 211 Watters. Rebecca L 282 Watts, Donna R 217 Watts, Harry Jr. 233 Watts. Rebecca A 181. 282 Watts. Sarah R. 198 Weatherby. Lance 160. 282 Weathers. William A 180 Weaver. John B 297 Weaver, Teresa K 317 Webb, Jan 308 Webb. Kathy A 297 Webb. Kimberly A 308 Webb, Lee A 308 Webb, Melissa A 308 Webb, Susan M 221 Webb, Susan R 213, 287 Webb. Tawana F 205 Weber. Lynn D 191. 297 Webster, Kenneth G 233. 298 Webster. Regena A 308 Webster. Sandra A 298 Webster. Todd A 308 Weddle. Madonna J 298 Weddle, Rhonda L 217, 298 Wegenast, Karen E 282 Wegner, Susan J 1 08 Wehrman, Philip J 116 Wehrman. R Barry I 16 Weidle. Jamie J 317 Weigel. Mary E 207. 298 Weigel. Molly A 207, 298 Weihe. Brad 233 Wersman. William L 161. 317 Weiss. David A 179, 298 Welch. Frederick P II 233. 308 Welch. John A 182 Welch. Lauren L 172. 257 Wells. Carl N. 317 Wells. Dwayne 226 Wells. Jennifer L 178 Wells. Ladonna J 317 Wells, Sondra L 214 Wells, Suzanne H 183, 199, 203, 211, 282 Wells, Thomas D 282 Wentworth. Susan R 170, 171. 176. 177. 190. 282 Wermuth. Tina L 100. 282 Wernery, Elizabeth A 194 Wernery, Timothy J 222 West, Chris A 247 Wes t, Deborah A 166. 179. 282 West. Gloria B 298 West. Nina K 282 Westerman. Jennifer A 184. 298 Wethinglon. Debra K 317 Wetzel, Stephanie A 308 Whaley. Anthony D 203, 226 Wharton. Yolonda. R 251 Wheatley. Carol E 182. 317 Wheeler. Alan H 282 Wheeler, Beverly L 170, 213, 308 Wheeler, Darlene S 308 Whigham. Marcia L 251 Whiles. Tamara K 298 Whilaker, David J 298 Whitaker. Jeffery K 298 Whitaker, Karen 298 Whitaker, Vera M 282 Whitaker, Margaret P 181 White. Angela L 317 White. David R 171. 184. 237. 282 While. Dons H 282 While. Hoik M 308 While. James A 193 While. Janelle 170. 182, 309 While, Larry D 125 While, Marianne C. 282 ■ , A 309 White. Missy 217 White. Monisa R. 127. 282 White. Nathan 123. 282 White. Philip H 170, 298 White, Ronnie 226 White. Rick 125 White. Sonya F 282 White. Steven J 298 White. Wanda A 282 Whitehead. Phyllis L 203. 209 Whitehouse. Michael P 241 Whitenack. Angela M 169 Whitley, Kim D 167, 177. 282 Whitson, David W 112. 298 Whitson. Derek A 112. 113, 317 Whitson, Sheri L 298 Whitson. Steven K 161, 175. 177. 282 Whitt. Debra L 211. 298 Whitt, Ginny L. 309 Whitt, Robert E 298 Whitworth. Laurie A. 198, 282 Whonsetler. Lisa A 219 Wicker. Andrea F 309 Wicker. Dana L 298 Wicker, Paul E 298 Widener, Charlotte L 298 Widmann. Debbie I 238 Wientjes. Elizabeth M 173. 282 Wieschhoff. Cathyanne 190 Wigger, Helen L 298 Wigger. Ronald L 114. 222 Wilbert, Mary J 221 Wilder. Elizabeth A 317 Wilder. Karen M 282 Wilder. Lonnie H 298 Wildermuth, Barbara L 111, 317 Wiley. Janene K 317 Wiley, Jolene F 317 Wiley, Mark S. 282 Wiley. Susan L 192. 309 Wiley. Vickie J. 309 Wilfert. Julie A 207. 236 Wilham. Lisa M 298 Wilhoit, Cathy H 317 Wilhoite. Vickie L 282, 309 Wilkerson, John D 231. 298 Wllklns. Mary E 187 Will. Susan L 206. 207 Will. Tracy A 298 Williams. Lewis 160 Williams. Amy J 309 Williams. Ann S 298 Williams. Beverly K 282 Williams, Brenda G. 282 Williams, Brian O 282 Williams. Diana R 238, 309 Williams, Elizabeth A 298 Williams, Ella L 248. 298 Williams. Frances C 251, 309 Williams. Gary E 298 Williams. Linda G 181 Williams, Linda L 309 Williams. Mary E 298 Williams. Melinda L 173. 199. 283 Williams. Pamela S 184, 236, 282 Williams, Patricia C 287 Williams, Paula C 309 Williams Paula K 190 Williams, Rebecca A 194 Williams. Rhonda L 217 Williams, Roberts E 251. 317 Williams. Sheila A. 244, 309 Williams, Theresa M 317 Williamson, Charles B 179.298 Williamson. Jeff 309 Williamson. Louella 180. 283 Williamson. Susan L 217 Willlnghurst. Chen M 221, 224 Willis. Donna F 298 Willis. Sandy 224. 298 Willis. Sherri L 176 Willmes, Jeanne A 283 Willoughby, Alberta G. 179 Willoughby. Bobby G 181 Willoughby, Mark T. 283 Willoughby, Tom L. 309 Wills. Monica D. 287 Wilmers. Teresa K. 283 Wilsby. Jon 160 Wilsby. Jon 196 Wilson, Alan F 309 Wilson, Ann E. 208. 209. 244. 309 Wilson. Beverly J 298 Wilson. Deana C 195. 235. 283 Wilson. Deborah S 298 Wilson. Denise A 204 Wilson. Elizabeth J 163 Wilson. Gavin L 309 Wilson. Gregory A 223. 298 Wilson. Jackie I 283 Wilson, James R. Jr 246. 247 Wilson. Jay 231 Wilson, Kenny E. 94. 125 Wilson, Kimberly E. 194. 283 Wilson. Lisa L. 283 Wilson, Lori A. 298 Wilson. Melissa H 223 Wilson. Michael D 283 Wilson, Nancy E. 309 Wilson. Patrick A 231 Wilson. Richard T Jr. 283 Wilson. Ricky A. 309 Wilson. Robert D. Jr. 287 Wilson. Robin L 214 Wilson. Scott A. 74. 319 Wilson. Stuart 172 Wilson. Tari J 191 Wilson. Denisa Ray 244 Wilt, Janet L. 140. 176, 177. 198, 283 Wimsatt, James G. 298 Wimsatt, Lesa M. 207 Wimsatt, Mary J 298 Wimsatt. Tracl A. 171. 195. 207. 283 Winebrenner. Laura A. 186. 188, 317 Winger. Rachel A 221 Wlninger. Mellane S 172, 283 Winkle. Pamela C 192. 309 Winkler, Margaret D 283 Wira. Julie A. 182. 203. 208. 209. 309 Wise. Cynthia A 213. 298 Wise. Jerald A. 222 Wise. Keith T 118. 119 Wiseman. Darryl A 283 Wisnicky, Yvonne M. 189, 199. 298 Wissmann. Karen A 317 Wisznlewskl. Lisa M, 198, 317 Withers, Vicky L 309 Witherspoon. Elizabeth 184. 298 Withrow. Daniel C 216. 238 Witt. Vicki L. 309 Wittmann, William R 283 Witzerman, Michael A 91 Woehler. Michael A 121, 123. 283 Woelfel. Wendy L 217. 317 Wolf, Peggy E 107 Wolfe. Connie L 298 Wolfe. Ron Dr. 170 Wolfe, Susan E 187 Wolfford. Amy J 317 Wolford. Aneida M 183 Wolford, Bruce Dr 152 Wolfram, Laura 309 Wolfzorn. David E 309 Wolnitzek, Lisa M 203. 213 Womer. Sherri L 298 Wood. Jennifer L 189. 298 Wood, Lloyd T. 283 Wood. Melinda J 192. 217. 309 Wood. Ward W. 195 Woodall. John C 190. 235 Woodard, Teresa B 251, 309 Woodard, Vicki L 104. 298 Woodndge, Vickie 298 Woods. Brenda L 168. 283 Woods. Erwin R 238, 283 Woody. Edward M 237 Wooldridge. Jamie L. 317 Wooldndge. Vickie L 191 Woolum. Tuck 73. 78, 80. 87. 89 Woosley. Walter S 298 Wooton. Kathleen 199. 283 Worthington, Shawn R 309 Wortman. Sharee M 160, 163. 309 Wright. Barbara L 283 Wright, Bennie 180, 298 Wright, Beth 203. 221 Wright, Lemuel D. 317 Wright. Robin W 283 Wrobleskl. Jim M 121 Wulleumier, R.B 194 Wynn, Kelly B 203. 224 Wyrick. Krista L 181. 298 Yagodich. Josephine 283 Yancey, Glenna E 180 Yang. Mingtien. 282 Yates. Cheryl A 184, 309 Yates. Cynthia L 175. 176. 197. 283 Yates. John H. 180 Yates. Lisa M. 317 Yates. Patricia A 298 Yates, Rebecca L 317 Yeary. Jacqueline 298 Yeary, Timothy L 309 Yeast. Nicky R 80. 84. 89 Yeaste. George E 298 York. Darrell K 283 York. Donna J. 181 York, Jeff R 298 York. Karen D 298 York, Theresa R 182, 283 York, Walter L. 309 Young, Douglas W. 178 Young, Gina L. 317 Young, Janet M 298 Young, Janice A 182. 217 Young. Kelly H. 181. 309 Young. Owen A 298 Young, Sharon J 217 Young, Steven L. 283 Young, Vincent M. 185 Young. Becky 221 Younkman. Judith L. 236. 283 Yount. Kathryn 283 Zacholski. Richard D 172, 177, 283 Zeller, Sonya K 221 Zellner, Gregory A- 309 Zerkle, Kerry L. 221. 236 Ziarowski, Daniel V 309 Ziegelmeyer, James J 1 70. 283 Z.egler. Elizabeth J. 283 Ziegler, Joan M, 317 Ziegler. Susan L 182. 317 Zirkelbach. Karen L 317 Zirnheld. Rhonda L. 309 Zolla, Patty A. 287 Zoller, Jeffrey R. 309 Zottman, Tommy L. 240. 283 Zweifel. Mark W 298 Zweigart. Suzanne L. 207 f. ' H Specifications The 1983 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 an original design skiver, with debossed design, and gold foil stamping. The standard type face is korinna. Cutlines are set in eight point with one point leading. Body copy is 12 point with two point leading. Cameras used to photograph activity pictures for both four-color and black and white included Nikon (35 mm) and Hasselblad {2Va 2.Va). Lenses used ranged in focal length from 24mm to 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Miller Falls, Massa- chusetts. Press run was 7,500 copies. Special Thanks There were many people who made contributions to this book in one way or another. Special thanks go to: Gene McLean of The Lexington Herald Leader for his original story The Making Of A Champion; Bill Stoess, Becky Alexander, and Greg Whalen of Delmar Publishing for their continued support and Southern hospitality; Larry Bailey for his trust and reassurance; Donald R. Feltner, Vice President of Public Affairs for his continued dedication; Don Rist for his creative suggestions and comic relief; everyone in Public Information; Paul Lambert and his obedient troop of student photographers; contributing photographers Greg Hunt, Eric Schindelbower, and Don Wallbaum; Deana Moore, alias super staffer, for her innovative layout ideas; Melissa Deal for her work on the Academic Section; Kevin Grimm for his cartoon; Sheri Mivelaz and Linda Steele for their input on the Greek Section; Yubi the cat; and the entire cast of Leave It To Beaver. Editor ' s Note Looking back now it seems ludicrous that the most essential part of my life, and most of my friends ' lives, was not the education we attained here, but rather the fun we had. Someone once told me that our ' s is a generation of fun seekers — If it ' s not fun forget it! So it was no surprise that at times Richmond looked like a big nursery school. There were moments when 1 couldn ' t imagine what 1 would do after leaving. Every student had them; those little darts of fear when you don ' t know if you can stand being an insurance salesman, or an accountant, or husband-and-father after four years at Eastern. In the book you just looked at, we had 328 pages in which to portray one year in the life of Eastern well enough so that ten years from now you can pick up your 1983 Milestone and relive not only one year at Eastern, but your entire college experience. I think we did it.