Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1986 volume:

KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY «4 Milestone 1986 Edition Volume 63 Diana Smith, Editor Robert Hughes, Managing Editor Larry Bailey, Adviser i I Contents Opening Student Life id Sports 66 Academics Organizations 108 People 222 Index 273 ' 4W s3b - 2 Opening Bri si + V Ui r. IT ' S JUST BEGUN. The New School Year. New Investments. Ar- riving at Eastern, we found a new beginning — one of invest- ments, self-interests and returns. Our beginning consisted of cam- pus traditions and of trends set this year. Our goal was to find how to combine these traditions and trends to receive the highest Return on Our Investment. ZS ' n Investments. As students, we invested ourselves to receive the highest return possible, socially, intel- lectually and morally Because of the University ' s traditional beliefs, we found ourselves attending Saturday afternoon football games, studying in the ravine, meeting friends on the corner and involving ourselves in campus activities. However, we also made investments which began new trends at the V j University. The inauguration of a new president, the approval of a co-ed dorm in Martin Hall, the observation of Martin Lu- ther King ' s birthday and the restoration of the campus beautiful also helped us to ma- ture. In combining these investments we grew as individuals as well as members of the University society, all the while continu- ing our search for the highest ' point of re- turn. •s L ' flHttf ■•■ Photos by Neil Thompson Opening 5 ■ B f£ - .v : : P id v 6 Opening .. . ' M As the year progressed, we de- veloped varied interests, each one went. Finding traditions, we went downtown on Thursday night and Krogering on Satur- day, ordered pizza from Dominos and pulled all-nighters cram- ming for a test. Our individuality soared as we participated in the band, went rock climbing and played football. By making these investments, we discovered di- verse self-interests which helped us develop our individuality. Involvement encompassed the University, helping students in- vest their energy to learn outside the classroom. We gained lasting friendships from our involve- ment in Greek organizations, professional clubs or religious or- ganizations. This involvement provided us with an excellent learning opportunity, resulting in a higher return at graduation. I 1 ■ ' 9 S3 ■ jm Photos by Neil Thompson Through our involvement at the Universi- ty, we discovered how to develop our self- interests to maximize our social, intellectual and moral growth. Involvement in Home- coming activities and Hanging of the Greens preserved the University traditions while new fashions and more career-oriented atti- tudes set trends which led to new traditions. This involvement led to achieving our goals and bringing the highest t V • • £ . ■ — ;- Return on our Investment , v • • J,, Opening 9 . r j ■ - .. I Lr T 10 Student Life Investing ourselves to receive the highest RETURN Investments Balloons Fashions Halley ' s Comet National News Martin L. King Higher Education Relationships Downtown Laundry Room Homecoming Christmas Theater Music TV Movies What ' s In What ' s Out Student Attitudes Rhythm History Spring Break Off-Campus Living Chapel Bookstore Graduation Student Life 11 ke the is, socializing onal relationships can ie pupil to float in an un- chartered direction. In order to con- ol the balloon and reach the ulti- late highs a balloonist and a stu- ent must stay in control at all mes to reach that final high! Each is unique in its own style; owever, all are of the same basic :ructure. A balloon is spotted in le sky, and the colors and design of s exterior are eye-catching and in- eresting, much like a person. All The Top of Things Long hair on women and short hair on men illustrate a significant role in fashions. 14 Student Life Years ago most young men wanted their hair cut in crew cuts and girls wanted ponytails to match their bobby socks and cheerleading sweaters. Then times changed, ducktails were in and without them men were just a little too clean cut. This brought a reaction from the feminine side of the style world. Just as men began to wear longer styles, women began to wear shorter ones. Then came the sixties and the flower children. Both sexes be- gan to wear long hair in rebellion against social conformity This was the beginning of the uni-sex hairstyles. Now in the eighties the uni- sex styles have diversified. Shorl hair is popular with both men and women and so is long hair. There are now rat-tails instead of ducktails. and in some cases they have also replaced pony- tails. Instead of crew cuts there are mohawks and the Mr. T. look. Color also plays an important part in todays styles. Some peo- ple have orange hair while oth- ers choose from a variety of col- ors or a combination of colors. Of course, there are many peo- ple left who have not taken the plunge. There are still a few women in ponytails and a few men who still have that clean cut look that their mothers like. Many of those people can be found on the University ' s cam- pus. There are a few students who have chosen one of the new looks, but they are greatly outnumbered. However, times will continue to change. Who knows what stu- dents will like in 20 years? Student Life 15 What was once greeted with fear was met with anticipation. The reappearance of Halley ' s Comet was more closely watched than any other celestial event in history. Comets were once said to be the source of natural disasters. People believed that their lives were governed by the position of the stars and planets. If a cosmic object violated the established or- der of the heavens it was called a sick star (or disaster, from the Latin word meaning ill star. ) The first sighting of Halley ' s Comet was probably a Chinese report of 240 B.C. The comet has appeared every 76 years since then. Edmund Halley observed it in the 1600 ' s and predicted it would return in 1758. He died 16 years before its return but his theory was proved when a Ger- man farmer spotted the comet on Christmas night 1758. The 1986 return of the comet was its worst visit in 2000 years, according to Jack Fletcher, Direc- tor of Hummel Planetarium at the University. This is because when the comet was at its bright- est, it was on the opposite side of the sun from the earth. Nevertheless, working togeth- er, scientists from all countries compared photos and studied its composition. The comet was viewed by mil- lions of non-scientific people who weren ' t seeking to develop theories. Instead they were seek- ing only a glimpse of the long awaited comet in their attempt to touch a part of history. SKY Nov. 1985 ALLEY Student Life 17 imiminiimiiKiKSiiiiminanHmn Top: The space shuttle Challeng- er was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space mis- sions. Above: The Challenger di- saster cost NASA seven crew members, including high school teacher Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher in space. Opposite Page: The Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and crew members was hijacked in Ath- ens, Greece, in June. Sheite hi- jackers killed one American hos- tage. 18 Student Life Right: The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals ' pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown. Be- low: President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D ' Eau in Geneva. Student Life 19 NEWS (cont.) Left: Three prominent actors died in 1985; Rock Hudson, 59, after a battle with AIDS. Middle: Orson Welles 70, died of a heart attack. Bottom: Yul Brynner, 65, died of cancer, after a long battle. Below: Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Wash- ington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government. Right: The war in the Mid-East contin- ued in 1985. A distraught Mos- lem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion in West Beirut. 20 Student Life Top: Super Bowl XX. Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and kicker Kevin Butler on the sidelines during the game. The Bears beat the New England Patriots 46-10. Left: Cincinnati Reds player- manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record in Sep- tember. Below: A series of devas- tating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in Septem- ber. Measuring on the Richter scale from 7.5 to 8.1. Photos by Wide World Photos LIVING THE DREAM The third Monday in January of every year is a national holi- day recognizing the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He is considered by many to be a great civil rights leader, orator, and Baptist minister whose life com- mitments and sacrifices helped to change societal norms in America. He became the moti- vating force that encouraged in- dividuals of all races and social classes to unify. Dr. King preached about free- dom, justice, love and equality. 22 Student Life IftJIL His philosphy of non-violence exhibited by the thousands who participated in rallies, marches, and boycotts melted the icy hearts of the racists and separat- ists and allowed justice and truth to prevail in this land. It was ob- vious to all who knew him and revered him that Dr. King was a God-fearing man who believed that America would one day live up to the creed proclaimed in the Untied States Constitution. The first observance of Dr. King ' s birthday at the University Left: A candlelight service was held on campus in honor of King. Above: Services in observance of the King holiday involved many members of the academic community. was a memorable and an educa- tional experience. The week ' s events included movies about the life and work of Dr. King, a candlelight service, commemo- rative luncheon and an evening tribute entitled Living the Dream. There were many par- ticipants from the Richmond and University communities. During this week many indi- viduals signed pledges to dedi- cate or rededicate their lives to living out the true meaning of brotherhood and to doing what is necessary to make Dr. King ' s dream — a reality. Student Life 23 RALLY DRAWS SUPPORT Never before have represen- tatives from every public and private college and university gathered with distinguished citi- zens to express support for edu- cation, said KY Gov. Martha Layne Collins. With this unity of purpose and this spirit of co- operation, we cannot fail in our resolve to move higher education forward. This upbeat statement by Col- lins had similarities to the enthu- siasm expressed by the estimated 5,000 people who attended the Rally for Higher Education at the Convention Center in Frankfort on Feb. 5, 1986. The rally was a joint cooperative effort between Kentucky Advocates for Higher Education, the Council on High- er Education, the eight public universities, 13 community col- leges and 21 independent col- leges and universities in Ken- tucky. Their purpose was to ap- ply pressure for more money for the universities. Included in the crowd were an estimated 700 Eastern students who cheered loudly whenever the opportunity arose and waved their EKU paper fans proudly in the air when Eastern ' s name was announced. I thought it was great the way Eastern students cheered togeth- er, said Marci Strange, junior Special Education major from Bardstown, KY. Eastern doesn ' t do that much together as a stu- dent body. Usually when we do something, it is with a separate organization within Eastern. This time it was the whole stu- dent body working for one goal. I thought it was great the way Eastern stu- dents cheered togeth- er said Marci Strange from Bardstown, KY. Collins remarked that the high school and university bands, bal- loons, and pompons reminded her of a political convention, pep rally and old-time tent reviv- al all rolled into one. Collins ' speech to the crowd was preceded by guest speaker James Hunt, former governor of North Carolina who gained na- tional attention for his support of education. He stressed the idea that Kentucky today is on a roll. Collins agreed with that idea in her speech. It ' s exhilarating to see such a large and enthusiastic crowd come out to support edu- cation. Special incentives were of- fered to Eastern students who at- tended the rally. A Capital Col- lege Caravan of students and teachers went to Frankfort to- gether and were led out of Rich- mond by a police escort. The Kentucky Advocates purchased a van that was given away dur- ing the rally to a Midway College student. A banner contest was won by the Sigma Chi Fraternity, and a $600 party at the Mulebarn was won by the Eastern group who had the most participants — the Panhellenic and Interfrater- nity Council. I ' m glad we had the rally be- cause it shows they ' re putting more emphasis on education, and I think that ' s important, said Strange. Maybe they ' ll start to develop better programs since there seems to be more emphasis being put on education. If the enthusiastic crowd in at- tendance at the Rally is any indi- cation of the state ' s attitude con- cerning education, then pro- grams will be developed to improve higher education and Kentucky ' s status in the nation will be improved. 24 Student Life Top: University students display enthusiasm by hanging banners at the rally claiming their support for higher education. Above: Students proudly showed their fans and buttons as they rallied for higher education. Left: The Ken- tucky Advocates for Higher Education pur- chased a van which was given away during the rally. Photos by Paul Lambert Student Life 25 26 Student Life RELATIONSHIPS: i X Everyone has a unique and special idea about relationships — how to keep one together, when to get serious, when to date around, and when to call it quits. It is often hard to convince someone that his ideas are wrong while yours are right. Some students fall in love in high school and manage to hold a relationship together, even in the college scene. Others date in high school and find it too sti- fling to continue the relationship in college. Others prefer to give up school to maintain their rela- tionship. The different thoughts and feelings that people possess about relationships are what make it so interesting. David Laughlin, a sophomore from Louisville, KY, said, I dated a girl for two years in high school, and when I came to col- lege, it was easier to break the attachment than to try to make it work. It takes effort to make a rela- tionship work. Many students become interested in the new ex- periences and the new people at college, and leave their high school sweethearts behind. I think there are so many things to learn in college; I want- ed to learn all I could without being tied down, said Laughlin. I was ready to party and be free. This attitude is shared by many other college students. The commitments and relationships are set aside to be dealt with later. However, other students come to the University involved in a seri- ous relationship, and they have plans of maintaining it, regard- less of the distance between them. I ' m happy with my boy- friend, said Cheryl Ballard from Bardstown, KY. I ' ve dated him for four years, and if I didn ' t have him, I don ' t think I ' d be as happy as I am now. Distance often becomes a ma- jor barrier in many relationships. But I think if two people really care about each other, they ' re go- ing to make it work, no matter how far apart they are, said Bal- lard. This thought was echoed by Beth Jewitt, a sophomore from Ashland, KY, who recently mar- ried her high school sweetheart before he was stationed at a ma- rine base in Japan. It ' s a challenge to keep the re- lationship going, said Jewitt. I think the key to it is keeping the lines of communication open. Without communication, you have no relationship. This was one of the main rea- sons Jewitt married her husband before he was shipped overseas. Besides our love for each other, we were also influenced by the benefits we would receive from the military. I have my board paid here, and I ' ll also have trav- el expenses paid for me to go to Japan. According to Jewitt, the mili- tary doesn ' t seriously consider a marine ' s girlfriend or fiancee be- cause these relationships could end in a minute. However, if you ' re married, it ' s a different story. They make all efforts to help us keep in touch. Thev al- ways let me know where he is and what he ' s doing. I really miss him, said Jewitt. When he ' s here, I feel a lot more secure and happie r because I ' m not missing him. I ' m indepen- dent though and I like to look at it as a challenge to be able to sur- vive on my own. Missing the loved one seems to present major problems to many students. It ' s really diffi- cult for me to be away from my boyfriend, said Tonda Littrell, sophomore from Albany, KY. I ' m always moody when I ' m away from him, and I don ' t want to do a lot of things because he ' s not a part of it. Because of the difficulty cre- ated by being apart, Littrell has decided to get married this sum- mer and continue her education by commuting to another col- lege. I think I ' ll be a lot happier, said Littrell. We ' ve been dating for over five years and we ' ve been planning on marriage for a long time. I think it will improve my grades if we can be together. Different ideas, thoughts, dreams and goals are found at the University. Many people know what they want, while others re- main confused. However, a lot of times these things can ' t be planned. They just happen, and each individual has to decide what ' s best for him or her with- out listening to what others think is best. Student Life 27 When students get tired of studying, working and being cramped up in their dorm rooms, many of them have one destination in mind: downtown. Downtown gives you the chance to relax, kick back and get away from school and home- work, said Rebecca Smith, soph- omore from South Shore, KY. Downtown is an escape for many students, an outlet. But most of all, it ' s a place to have fun. You can be wild and people won ' t think you ' re stupid; they just know you ' re having fun, said Sue Gladding, sophomore from Pocomoke, MD. Many students go to the bars to dance and socialize. Everyone usually has his her own favorite place to hang out. Two of the more popular bars are the Family Dog and O ' Riley ' s Pub. I like the atmosphere at the Dog, said Scarlett Shumate, freshman from Vine Grove, KY. I like the people that go there because there ' s more of a Greek crowd, and I like the music they play. I go to O ' Riley ' s because a lot of my friends from UK go there, said Smith. I like to party with them and dance and have a good time. Some University students have their own unique reasons for going downtown. I like to go play pool in the bars on First Street, said Jacquie Hellmann, senior from Park Hills, KY It ' s a good way to meet guys if you challenge them to a pool game. Some of them will look down on us because we are girls and they don ' t think we should know the rules; they are shocked when we do. First Street is different be- cause there ' s no cover charge and there ' s a really relaxed atmo- sphere. We can go in sweats and still feel comfortable, said Hell- mann. At the beginning of the even- ing, many students go to Paco ' s, a Mexican restaurant located be- low the Dog. Paco ' s is a neat restaurant, said Carry Doyle, freshman from Maysville, KY. They have a nice atmosphere and great food that ' s not really too expensive. I just go there for starters; then I go some- where to dance and have fun. Two of the newest additions to the downtown scene also include food as an added attraction. They are Bash Riprock ' s and Baja Ca- tina. Bash Riprock ' s is a place where you can go if you want to party, but it ' s also a place where you can bring your family, said Lisa Yates, senior from Bards- town, KY. I don ' t go downtown that of- ten and when I do go, it ' s usually to eat so Bash Riprock ' s is a nice place to go, said Kim Harmon, senior from Fairfax, VA. Harmon was also a part of an MTV video commercial that was filmed at Bash Riprock ' s. They had free beer and free food so I went. It was a lot of fun! Besides the video, other special events were held which drew large crowds. One of the more popular events was the male re- view at J. Sutter ' s Mill. It was great! said Jill Guter- muth, freshman from Louisville, KY. It was really different. That ' s why I wanted to go. Everyone was screaming, hol- lering, and clapping, even the married women, said Jenny Ma- grane, freshman from Morehead, KY. Some of the more popular events attended by the students 28 Student Life included 99c Margaritas at Bash Riprock ' s; Beat the Clock at J. Sut- ter ' s Mill; WFMI night at O ' Ri- ley ' s; 50c Jack and Coke at T- Bomb ' s; and Dime Draft at the Family Dog. It ' s fun going to Dime Draft at the Dog, said Shumate. It ' s cheap and there are not many people there. They also play good drinking music then. Downtown usually has some- thing for everyone ranging from special drink prices and food to dancing, music, and the chance to see old friends and make new ones. Whatever one ' s reason is for going, downtown Richmond re- mains popular with University students as well as students from nearby colleges and communi- ties. It ' s a place to escape, to meet friends, to party, and a place to have fun. Student Life 29 HeLu hOStq IN Laund ( He o nt ® c r- r O 30 Student Life It began around noon as I awoke to the grotesque odor of burritos. I guess my drunken state from last night ' s festivities at Paco ' s (our local Mexican res- taurant) had gotten out of con- trol. Well, this was D-Day (Deter- gent Day) and I knew it. Those clothes had to be washed, along with the rest of the evolving life forms inhabiting my closet floor. The trek was to go where no student had gone before (Except for maybe twice a semester) — to seek out new life and new civil- izations (in the lint traps). The laundry room experience was be- fore me. This is something which the college student never forgets. It ranks right up there with your first collegiate hangover and having your wisdom teeth cut out. I knew that this was the true test — the survival of the fittest — the ultimate in competition. I knew my first task would be to collect quarters. The search was on for the little tokens. First trying the Powell Grill and hav- ing no luck, my next option was Hamm ' s Gulf Station. The little man behind the counter must have seen me coming. He asked if a $10 roll was sufficient. I prayed to the Great Maytag Man in the sky that it would be enough! Back in the room I found my- self faced with yet another chal- lenge. Did I dare open the closet to see what needed washing? Nope, I thought, I ' ll just pick up the clothes laying around the room and that will get me through until next semester. On my way out the door, after gath- ering together a couple of trash bags of my wardrobe, my room- mate reminded me not to forget my Levis which were standing in the corner. I grabbed a text- book, my quarters, detergent and clothes and off I went. I entered the dreaded laundry room. As I walked in all eyes slyly lifted from textbooks and the grip of the highlighters were tightened as I vied for one of those washing machines. I knew it would be a tough fight but I was ready. We all listened intently for the shut down of the washers and those insidious buzzers on the dryers; the stakes were high as we competed for those ma- chines. The afternoon grew longer and my highlighter grew dim. I began to wonder if I would ever escape this room. Was I being held hostage? I sat through spin cycle after rinse cycle after cycle after cycle. It was a strange existence; however, I inserted my last quar- ter in the dryer and it slowly came to life as it sent my last load of jeans into orbit! The final buzzer rang, but of course, as I pulled my Levis from the dryer drum, they were all as wet as they were when they went in twelve quarters ago. It was getting late and my room- mate had come down to see if I was still alive. He suggested a trip to Taco Tico but I refused; however, I knew it was my only chance of escape. I quickly gathered my life to- gether. Once back in the room, I dumped the clean clothes beside the bed where I knew they would stay until I needed them. My mission had been accom- plished and I had survived the laundry room experience. Photo by Sam Maples Student Life 31 East meets West The Rivalry Continues § I Top: Fans pack the hill for the East-vs-West game. Above: The winning float makes its way down Lancaster Avenue. Homecoming festivities were held throughout the week of Oc- tober 21-26. This year ' s theme was Fabulous Fads. On Monday night, fraterni- ties, sororities and other groups gathered at local warehouses to build their floats, which repre- sented the overall theme. The day of Homecoming, Oc- tober 26, dawned with a beauti- ful sunrise. At 10 a.m. the annual Homecoming parade began. Throughout the parade mem- bers of various organizations sold balloons for Juvenile Diabe- tes; these balloons were released at the Colonel ' s first touchdown. Among the many high school bands, the floats glided down Lancaster Avenue onto Main Street. A friendly competition was 32 Student Life Student Life 33 held between the organizations who made the floats. The Chi Omega sorority and the Kappa Alpha Order won first place with their float of a football player on a surfboard. Before the game began the 1985 Homecoming Queen was announced and Julie Rees was crowned as her sister Jane ' s re- placement. The old rivalry with the Hill- toppers of Western Kentucky University was alive and well, as the Colonels defeated the Hill- toppers with apparent ease. The final score of 51-21 was worthy of any homecoming game. Top Opposite Page: Students work hard to finish their float. Bottom Left Opposite Page: Workers enjoy the work and the homecoming spirit. Bottom Right Opposite Page: Fans of all ages enjoy the parade. Left: Alumni is welcomed to all home- coming events. Below: A young fan is ready for an exciting day. Thompson Thompson Homecoming: A Family Tradition Above: Julie Rees rides in the parade before she becomes queen. Right: Proud father Gayle H. Rees stands with Julie, the second Rees queen in two years. Opposite Page: Jane Rees, the 1984 homecoming queen makes sure that her sister, Julie, is crowned properly. 36 Student Life As Eastern fans anxiously awaited the announcement and crowning of their 1985 home- coming queen, four family mem- bers stood on the field with fin- gers crossed. Jane Rees, the 1984 queen, stood with her escort, brother Jon Rees, both hoping that their sis- ter Julie Gail Rees, the 22-year- old representative of Alpha Eta Rho, would make homecoming queens a family tradition. Julie stood with her father, Gayle H. Rees, who escorted her just as he escorted Jane in 1984. Julie wanted him to escort her as soon as she knew she was in the top 15. I just love him so much I wouldn ' t have it any other way, said the new queen. Julie, a member of Chi Omega Sorority and the show choir, hopes to achieve a career in mu- sic, but she is majoring in Com- puter Information Systems so she will have something to fall back on. Thompson Teresa Sammons First Runner-up Chi Omega Kari Coleman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lori Estep Phi Kappa Tau Jennifer Williams Sigma Chi Melody Stoner Combs Hall 1 m 9 ' i 1 ' . ■• ' •-? .:■■ ' Becky Beaumont Theta Chi Lorre Black Todd Hall 38 Student Life April Russell Kappa Alpha Theta Bonnie Wilkinson Phi Beta Sigma Terri Nolan ROTC mm, — « Angee Ellis Second Runner-up Phi Delta Theta Tammy Robinson Keene Hall Shelley Smith Mortar Board SI mil-ill l.il,- M) seasons I Investments and Christmas — two words which one usually wouldn ' t associate together. However, during the holidays, these words have a quantitative meaning. Christmas is a special time of year, a time which holds many meanings for many peo- ple. For some, Christmas is a time of giving and sharing. For a per- former, these words have an even deeper meaning. Being a performer is an outlet of expression, an expression of feelings of what Christmas means to each. This, a perform- er ' s gift to the season. Each has his own means of expression; however, music is a personal, in- tense, and internal means. As a poet interprets his feelings and emotions through words, a sing- er goes a step beyond, to bring those words to life through song. Music is a reflection of all of what Christmas is — family, friends, gifts of joy, happiness and love. A special gift which is given at Christmas by a perform- er is one of important investment. A gift which is given to a per- former is returned at this time through a joy which is brought to an audience. This is a performer ' s unique gift of Christmas, the talent to perform. This talent has in- creased in value through a per- former ' s personal investment of training, rehearsal, and experi- ence. On the University level, this investment is even more appar- ent. The campus is full of tradi- tional looks at the Christmas holiday. Many events have be- come a part of University life through tradition. For example, the Hanging of the Greens, Han- dels ' Messiah and the Madrigal Feast. Each person involved in these traditions, either a singer, dancer, or musician knows of the in- depth investment which they hold. The gift of love is an intricate part of Christmas and as a per- former, this is a time when their investment can be shared with others, giving the performer, the return on their investment. k S} bove: I  . - - Left ( l| ).,,,, I,. | ,11 |.U|I Much like tin taking construction volvcd in developing a buh the Um theatrical performance of the season, Working , was like a building. This show was built with care and talent — from the ground up, just like that building. WORKING The musical was adapted I the Pulit .er Prize-Winning n el h lurkel, The show was a representation of Amerii working class. The audience shared happy, inspirational, well as sad and painful moments with the characters, as a slice of their lives, jobs and careers were brought to life on stage The au- diences were transported to not just one setting, but many frc m the factories, to the super- markets, to the officies of corpo- rations. Department instructor, Homer ied and constructed this production with style and life. Misdirection and chore phv were superb. The production, loaded with talent, was truly a success in de- sign for the University ' s Theatre Department It was a show con- structed with enthi care and style. It was apparent, be- in the end the fine perfor- mances were there for all e see — standi , nd proud, just like that of a building. I ' lii ' los In s.wii M.ipli . As the fog creeps over the pal- ace steps, a god slowly emerges from the smoke — soon his rage to behold. Dionysus, god of wine and fer- tility, has come to Thebes from Asia to establish his religion. Re- turning to his homeland he mes- merizes the women of Thebes and causes them to abandon their homes and worship him. Pentheus, Dionysus ' cousin and young king of Thebes, is enraged An ancient story, set in an an- cient land, however; the Bacchae lends itself to modern connota- tions. Euripides ' characters are a portrayal of man then, as well as now, with modern conflicts. Dionysus is representative of what nature stands for. The con- flicts arise from man ' s battle with man, and his battle against him- self. The Bacchae was the Universi- ty Theatre Department ' s second BACCHAE by the behavior of the women, and tries to imprison Dionysus without success. A spellbound Pentheus is then led to the hills with the women where his mother, Agave, also under the Dionysian spell, thinks Pentheus a lion and tears him limb to limb. A crazed Agave returns to the city clutching her son ' s bloody head, still seeing only the lion. Kadmus, Pentheus ' grandfather, sees what has occured and brings Agave out of her trance and to a realization; to pure madness, as a result of her action. A god denied — a god revenged. production of the season, under the direction of Bill Logan. It was the University ' s entry into the American College Theatre Festi- val. The production was taken to Louisville for the entry into the Kentucky College Theatre Festi- val. Senior Todd Berling, a theatre arts major, designed and con- structed the set. Department fac- ulty Jeffrey Dill, costume and make-up artist, and Keith John- son, light and set designer, brought their elements of cos- tuming and lighting together to form a solid production. Photos by Neil Thompson 44 Student Life Above: Messenger, Randy Randall describes the horrible death of Pentheus. Left: In horror, Kadmus and Agave realize her brutal deed. Below: (L-R) Pepper Stebbins as Pentheus. Kari Coleman portrayed Agave. Dionysus played by David Blackburn. Claire Farley as the Bac- chae chorus. Top Videocassettes Sales 1. Jane Fonda ' s Workout 2. Prime Time 3. Star Trek II — The Search for Spock 4. Purple Rain 5. Gone With The Wind 6. The Jane Fonda Workout Challenge 7. Raiders of the Lost Ark 8. Raquel, Total Beauty and Fitness 9. We Are the World — The Video Event 10. Wham! The Video Top Pop Artists 1. Madonna 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Prince and the Revolution 4. Phil Collins 5. Bryan Adams 6. Wham! 7. Tears For Fears 8. Tina Turner 9. Billy Ocean 10. The Pointer Sisters Top Pop Albums 1. Born in the U.S.A. — Bruce Springsteen 2. Reckless — Bryan Adams 3. Like A Virgin — Madonna 4. Make It Big — Wham! 5. Private Dancer — Tina Turner 6. No Jacket Required — Phil Collins 7. Beverly Hills Cop — Soundtrack 8. Suddenly — Billy Ocean 9. Purple Rain — Prince And The Revolution 10. Songs From The Big Chair — Tears For Fears c 1985 by Billboards Publishing, Inc. Reprinted by Permission 46 Student Life . ■•- - Top Movies Among Students 1. Rocky IV 2. Back to the Future 3. Rambo — First Blood, Part II 4. Gremlins 5. White Nights 6. Witness 7. St. Elmo ' s Fire 8. Color Purple 9. Out of Africa 10. Nightmare on Elm Street e s STRIPE IT 3vM4 Rhinestones Trivia Tanning Beds Cartoon Characters Opus Bruce Springsteen Tina Turner Amy Grant Phil Collins Whitney Houston The Cosby Show The Golden Girls Family Ties Miami Vice Camaros Honda Preludes Paisley Shaker Sweaters Sweatshirts Reeboks Lee Jeans Levi ' s Polo Esprit Swatches Jim Beam Bud Light Wine Coolers Classic Coke Dairy Queen Blizzards Bash Riprock ' s Paco ' s Sweets Michael J. Fox Rob Lowe Don Johnson Cybil Shepperd Sylvester Stallone Styling Mousse Equal SWATCH : STATE OF THE ART The brand that tits. THE JORDACHE LOOK. Aerobic activities — swimming, run- ning jogging, cycling, brisk walking — strengthen your cardiovascular system by demanding oxygen. Ex- perts suggest a minimum of three 15-minute sessions per week. The Prelude HOKTD A Add-A-Beads Twist-A-Beads Dayglow Garfield Prince Michael Jackson Boy George Cyndi Lauper Julian Lennon Billy Idol Eurythmics Dallas Dynasty Knight Rider Fieros Nikes Argyle Stripes Designer Jeans Gorgio Coors Light Hudy Delight Cherry Coke (Never In) New Coke Tab Mr. T Eddie Murphy Mary Lou Retton Shelly Long Joan Collins Jane Fonda Aerobics Clara Where ' s the Beef Peller Walkmen Video Games Cabbage Patch Kids Break Dancing Ghostbusters He-Man G V z CAMARO. 3 DYNASTY n i The more things the more they stay This quote holds true for many things, including students ' attitudes concerning their educa- tion and their role in society. In the 1950 ' s the students were serious minded and were con- cerned about getting a quality education. There was a shift away from this feeling in the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s. Students of the 80s have once again realized the importance of a quality edu- cation and have become serious minded like students of the 50 ' s, according to Dr. John Rowlett, vice president for Academic Af- fairs and Research. In the 50 ' s there were a lot of Korean Wa r veterans on campus, and a feeling of great national pride surrounded the area, ac- cording to Donald Feltner, vice president for University Rela- tions Development. The stu- dents were more interested in preparing for their own lives rather than trying to change the world, said Feltner. Then in the 60 ' s the war babies flooded the campuses in large numbers. There were a large number of students searching for their identities, and they be- came more socially aware of the world around them. The idea of social awareness extended over into the 70 ' s. Infla- tion played a big factor in mak- ing students become more career conscious and more aware of preparation for their lives, ac- cording to Feltner. Once again change, the same. in the 80 ' s, students are mainly concerned about their educa- tion. I see a lot of similarities be- tween the students of the 50 ' s and 80 ' s, said Dr. Donald Hen- rickson, professor of music. One main difference is that there has been a communication explosion and we can see the whole world now. The students now have a lot more understanding and sympa- thy for the entire world. I think students of today have to be more disciplined because there are more distractions — television, automobiles, more ac- tivities, more bars and more things to do, said Feltner. Hen- rickson believes the sum of the problems that have occurred at the University were caused by these outside influences. However, I have never found a group of students at the Uni- versity that has been hard to get along with, said Henrickson. I am proud of their behavior. A typical example of the stu- dents ' responsible behavior oc- curred during a time when stu- dents at other universities were holding violent demonstrations in protest of the Vietnam War and the slaying of students at Kent State University. Eastern students held a candlelight march through Richmond and sang Give Peace A Chance. They returned to the ravine on campus and kept an overnight vigil. Because of this unusual, peaceful demonstration a news release was written for the pub- lic, and in turn, Peter Jennings of ABC News did a news story on the University describing it as a campus at peace. We often hear people talk about ' going for the gold, ' but I don ' t hear it much from the stu- dents I ' ve taught, said Henrick- son. They like to have a good life, but they also want to do something they think is worth- while. Their attitudes are very se- rious. Thus, the students ' attitudes have evolved into those similar to students of the 50 ' s. The more things change, the more they stay the same. Tihcs Ba® cite wa IF sinus , C fi2wfi Urantas pm diaajSE 8 ihl5ffii5!il©i!1in®!iri2 :a-Hfuu(0! ©if £ [BsmMmiSP ■tliS ' TireSK  ' ?:[ ■ i . ' iiwifiil:Ofc :Uni IRK9IT SlBCCUln ?3= i ©53 ate iSsfl ft sassM fey unandoQ wnJFVtfeir i Mm. Mig!h fflffo® jpwslbffms $ BMfiKl 5®Qai $m s® In ■■?ff StplS , sihfS fe (BBSJ5COM8 bte fa 1 jsn i ' l .K ■ • ' : 11 sifaS ifal £ i3 !B5f icWSSSM SA, ijiii® .TDXlilliSiil VUS O Fuii S ■GiWjpjw; M 4m? ©SSIB558 fe (tiht nrn ! ' i?jTve (Sis: v.7j (s vBfjiily sroytii iKxc stjVjSuu JfyUGB Bll JL jwinimii The University ' s 1919 theatrical production of Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck. 1906-1986 Changes in policies mark a milestone for Higher Education As higher education marks its 80th year at the University, a multitude of changes in rules and regulations have affected the students since the 1874 Central University. In 1906, upon approval of the General Assembly Central Uni- versity was changed to Eastern Normal School No. 1. The transi- tion in the school characterized the improvement of quality edu- cation in Kentucky. Dr. Ruric Nevel Roark is re- sponsible for the cultivation of the new Normal School in the early years. In the 1907 Normal School Catalog most of the rules and regulations centered around the strict supervision of students ' morals. One rule in the student catalog s tated the school was responsible for the morals of students, which included visitation among men and women students. Men were allowed to visit the women from 7:30 to 10:00 on Saturday night, and women were required to have chaperones if they went off campus at night. Women weren ' t allowed to call or visit the men ' s dormitory. 54 Student Life Among the rules dealing with the moral standards of students was a prohibition concerning to- bacco and alcohol usage. This rule stated tobacco-using hinders intellectual progress and ought not to be used in any form by students. The use of tobacco in any of the school buildings or on or about school premises is positively forbidden, as also is indulgence in intoxicating li- quors. Today the rules are not as strict as they were 80 years ago and don ' t deal with morals of stu- dents as much. Open house hours are arranged in each of the dormitories, so men and women are allowed to visit each other at specified times. Regulating students ' behavior is the focus of the rules in the eighties. These rules include the prohibitions of cheating, ob- struction, disruption, obsceni- ties, motor vehicles, dangerous weapons, drugs and alcohol. The University policies have changed considerably over the last 80 years, and, thus, marking a milestone for regulations in higher education. Photos courtesy of University Archives The Carpediem Society was a liter- ary organization on campus which was started in 1910. The club pub- lished literary pamphlets and par- ticipated in debates. The early 1900 ' s showed women out of doors at the University canning the summer garden harvest. In May of 1911, Richmond was the sight for a May Day Queen Parade. k _ Student Life 55 The University Explorer ' s Club spent their Spring Break in the Florida Keys. All enjoyed camping on the beach and the spectacular sunsets. • TU , ' Jw iAhkM n l 56 Student Life It happens each spring. Sud- denly there ' s a brief lapse in the frantic, frenzied life of the col- lege student, and they are freed for a week. It ' s then that hun- dreds of thousands of them mi- grate south in droves toward the ultimate party para- dise: FLORIDA. For so many of them the crav- ing for sunshine and warm sand between the toes can be quenched in only one manner: cruise to Flor- ida for spring break. The 1200-mile-journey is merely a small obsta- cle for these fun hungry students who have been pinned up with teachers, textbooks, and tests for ten weeks. It ' s an inspiring sight to see a river of cars packed to capacity, flowing south. Once the Florida state line is spotted, options for excitement and insanity are endless. Most are lured to the seductive sights and bright lights of Daytona Beach or Fort Lauderdale. All that can be seen for miles are beaches infested by tanlines and muscular bodies worshipping the sun. Intense partying is the agenda. But there are some who man- age to escape the outrageousness of these culture centers, and have their sights set lower — The Conch Republic of Key West. Anyone who has experienced the Florida Keys knows how re- freshingly different it is from any other place on earth. One is con- tinually greeted with an endless array of tranquil and serene scenarios. To be in a hurry is ta- boo in Florida. So why rush? Take time to ex- perience a few nights of oceanside camping. It ' s fascinating to stroll along the massive coral structures each morn- ing to see what Mother Nature washed ashore over- night. Go snorkeling or scuba diving in the midst of hundreds of brightly colored tropical fish. Key West has an original charac- ter unlike any other city. Where else does the whole city close shop to celebrate the sunset? The trip back is 24 hours of sunburnt numbness and snack cakes. The realization of return- ing to campus life comes too quickly as battered weary bodies are carried back home. Minds be- gin to painfully drift back to where they were ten days ago, as the anticipation begins to mount for yet another trip s outh in twelve months. Photos by Sam Maples. Student Life 57 LIVING Togetherness may be nice and campus life can be fun but there are times when it gets a little too confining. The call of freedom and privacy leads to an uncon- trollable urge to escape. It is then that the search begins for the key to happiness. Living off-campus can give you that key. Independence and freedom go hand in hand with life away from the campus grind. Ann Rudd, a senior finan- ce insurance student from Springfield, feels more comfort- able in her apartment. I enjoy apartment life over dorm life be- cause I feel like a whole person rather than just a student. I can come home and relax, whereas in the dorm I always felt tense. Having a place to call home is also very important to Mary McGill, a graduate student in chemistry. The best thing about living off campus is having that space you know is yours. You can come home, kick off your shoes and really be home, said McGill. It is difficult to think of it as liv- ing off-campus. It ' s just home. Studying is easier in the more relaxed comfort of apartment life, according to Pam Scheeler, a senior marketing management student from Greenfield, Ohio. The atmosphere is more relaxed and a lot quieter for studying. You can have the privacy you want by going to another room. Apartment life is the next best thing to home, said Scheeler. However, despite the many joys of life off-campus there are a few problems and times when the key to happiness can seem a heavy load. The disadvantages are the added responsibilities that accompany the freedom, such as paying bills on time and conserving water and electric- ity, said Scheeler. Glenn Stover, a junior police administration major, pin points the problem most often men- tioned by students who live off- campus. Living off-campus gives you the ability to park your car near your house, but you can never find a parking place on campus. Rudd agrees with Stover. The major disadvantage to living off- campus would have to be the parking situation, said Rudd. These problems do not affect the desire to live far away from the drag of campus life. Free- dom from the stifling rules of the dorm is well worth any hassle associated with living off-cam- pus. 58 Student Life Opposite Page: Jeff Braun, junior from Tipp City, Ohio, unloads groceries at his apartment in Odessa. Left: Living off campus gives students the opportunity to d ecorate their apartments accord- ing to their tastes. Jim Krieger and Tom Eckert built a wooden bar which holds a fish aquarium and stereo systems. - Left: Martha Ruble enjoys the extra space an apart- ment offers her. Above: The freedom of cooking is one advantage Linda Sherman found in living off campus. Student Life 59 Right: The center altar of the Medi- tation Chapel is surrounded by the stained glass windows. Below: The delicate carvings of the chapel doors flank the entrances. Bottom Right: The fountains add to the Meditation Chapel ' s beauty. Opposite Page: The tranquility of the chapel is reflected in the snow covered plaza area. fRom OReam to Reality The Chapel of Meditation be- gan as just a dream of Dr. Robert Martin ' s. During the Christmas season of 1967 he discussed the idea with several of his col- leagues. Then the idea was brought before the Alumni Asso- ciation in January of 1968. In January of 1968 the chapel became a reality. The plans for the chapel building were made, and the estimated cost of the chapel was to be $200,000. By November of 1968, the funds for the chapel had been raised by the Century Club of the Alumni Association. The funds came from alumni mem- bers, faculty, staff, students, 24 states and four countries. Sup- port for the building of the chap- el came from the community as well as the University. To build the chapel there were several problems that had to be solved. One of the problems was separation of church and state. To offset this problem the Universi- ty deeded the property to the Alumni Association for im- provements for five years. At this time the Alumni Association proceeded to build the Chapel of Meditation at a cost of $365,000. The chapel dedication ceremo- nies were held on May 13, 1972. The chapel provides a place for people to just go and think. It ' s a nice place for one to go to escape from the pressures of life for a few minutes. The uses of the chapel vary from meditation to weddings. The chapel is also used by the religious organiza- tions, sororities and fraternities at the University. The chapel ' s use is limited to alumni, faculty, staff and students. The Lambda Sigma campus honorary for sophomores uses the chapel for their annual spring initiation. Former Lamb- da Sigma member Heather Braun said, I found the chapel to be the perfect place for initiation because of its tranquil beauty. ADPi sorority members use the Chapel of Meditation for pledge inductions, big sister ceremonies, etc. Sally Wilfret: The chapel is a little, more for- mal then the Powell Building and more convenient than hav- ing to go off campus to a church. The chapel is under the care of Dr. George Nordgulen, who has been with the University since 1972. Student Lh ' e 61 c A M P U S I Right: In the bookstore, students find a variety of items which makes shopping easier. Below: The friendly smiles of the employees make the bookstore seem like an old general store. a. £ o X. H H 62 Student Life s T O R E People of all ages can find something that interests them in the campus store. The campus bookstore may look like a modern university store, but underneath the bright lights and orderly displays, there beats the heart of a friendly old general store. Friends meet over selections of books, food, posters and cards to talk. Friendly smiles and open con- versation are commonplace throughout the store. It ' s a won- derful place to work, said Doris Forquer, who has worked in the store for 10 years. She said, Ninety-nine percent of the stu- dents are great. They really make my day. Betsy Wiseman has been with the campus store for 11 years. I just like to make everyone feel at home, said Wiseman who tends to practice what she preaches. She added, One time this girl was sick so I brought her some homemade soup. Students appreciate the com- fortable atmosphere of the store. Sometimes I just go in and look around, said Robin Schwein- hart, a senior biology major from Louisville. However, she rarely buys anything because she says she feels that she can get things cheaper off campus. Ricki Clark, a senior journal- ism student, agrees with Schweinhart that things are of- ten more expensive on campus. The prices are high but it ' s very convenient because they catch the people who don ' t have cars, said Clark. I think the film developing was a good idea but I also think they need a refrigeration section for milk and things like that, said Clark. I don ' t go in there as much as I did when I was an un- derclassman. Despite the questions of price, students continue to frequent the store and enjoy the homey atmo- sphere. The store workers are very friendly and they always try to help you, said Clark. To many the store offers com- fort and supplies as well as an occasional substitute mother. Family seems to be the key to the world found within the book- store. Student Life 63 Initial Investment Yields in Final Payoff College life, like a wise invest- ment, requires an initial amount of capital, yet the dividends and eventually the final sale yields higher returns than the initial outlav. Unlike a company, the capital for college life requires more than just money. College stu- dents invest their time, their in- tellectual abilities and for many students their soul and dedica- tion as they work for the better- ment of an organization or club. Yet for these investments stu- dents yield dividends such as a good grade in a major class, a leadership position in an organi- zation or a valuable relationship. For seniors, the dividends will soon culminate into a final re- turn as they enter the working world. For some a career and fi- nancial success will be the return they receive. The education and skills they acquired at the Uni- versity will lay the groundwork for them to begin on their road to career success. Other seniors may use the same educational foundation yet decide to postpone their return as they pursue a graduate career. Through their educational in- vestments, they will increase their marketability in the work world and thus yield higher re- turns. Marriage and family life may be a return some seniors will re- alize in the near future. The per- sonal relationships formed at col- lege will lay the foundation for success and happiness in this path. Lifelong friendships will continue through the years for some as a result of the challenges and experiences shared with col- lege friends. And perhaps some seniors will display their individuality and pursue a unique adventure or ca- reer, such as playing professional sports, doing missionary work or traveling across the United States or Europe. Whatever path a senior takes, part of the University will go with him. For the investment the student makes in his college ca- reer, whether large or small, will affect the dividends and returns he will receive during his life- time. 1 64 Student Life Graduation was held May 11, 1985, at Hanger Field. Several thousand students, alumni, faculty, family members of degree candidates and distin- guished guests attended the ceremony. ' m y i vrvjfij - j - ' Student Life 65 ■ ) ■ • • • v . . . ■-• ' . •  66 Sports jyiwiWKk - Striving through competition to receive the highest Return H 9 L Investments Football Basketball .. fcfc . .— wi Field Hockey a_ J 1 Volleyball 1 J Cross Country Swimming Tennis Golf Baseball Track i • ■ « Sports 67 Showing sportsmanship and pride is Football For Head Coach Roy Kidd and the Eastern Kentucky University football team, the 1985 football season was a roller coaster ride full of dreams and hopes that were never fulfilled. As the season opened on a bright and sunny day in Septem- ber, so were the hopes of Colonel fans everywhere that this team would shine and bring back the brilliance that only a national championship could do. With 37 returning lettermen and the addition of two highly touted transfers, there was ample reason to think that the Colonels might bring another champion- ship trophy back to Richmond. After beating Akron easily in the season opener, the Colonels were upset by one of the best Marshall University teams ever. This only made the Colonels tighten their belts and work harder. When the Colonels posted back-to-back victories over Youngstown State and Austin Peay, hopes were again up to fe- ver pitch. But a heart-breaking loss to Middle Tennessee brought sorrow to the players and had the coaches scrambling back to the drawing board to work some magic and win the rest of their games. But it was not meant to be. After defeating Central and Western, Eastern lost to Murray State in a game it should have won. This loss all but dashed the Colonels ' hopes of making the playoffs. Their only chance was to win their last three games by a convincing margin. They proceeded to do just that. The Colonels won their last two 68 Sports Football Opposite Page: Head Coach Roy Kidd discusses a play with Defensive Back Sean McGuire. Right: Pat Smith dodges an Akron player. Below: Trying to break away from an Akron player, Elroy Harris show his deter- mination. Bottom: Demonstrating the strength of Eastern ' s defense, Jessie Smith tackles an Akron player. conference games with victories over Tennessee Tech and More- head. The season finale was against Louisville, a Division I school that wanted a win very badly. The Colonels dashed Lou- isville ' s hopes by thrashing the Cardinals in front of 5000 thun- derous Eastern supporters. But it was all to no avail. Two teams were chosen from the OVC and neither of them was Eastern. In the infinite wisdom of the selection committee Akron was chosen over Eastern even though the Colonels defeated the Zips earlier in the season. For most teams in the country an 8-3 final record would be a cause for celebration, but for an Eastern football player it is a Sports Football 69 Above: James Crawford out-maneuvers an Akron player as he at- tempts to gain yard age. Top Right: Defensive Tackle Aaron Jones watches the football carrier at the Louisville game. Right: Showing concentration, Head Coach Roy Kidd looks at the scoreboard Op- posite Page Top: With a forceful tackle from John Tingle, this player fumbles the ball. Opposite Page Bottom: Jeff Walker is determined not to let these Austin Peay players get by him. 70 Sports Football cause for more drive and deter- mination than ever before. This 1985 Colonel football team gave their all, even through the hard- est of times, and they truly em- body the spirit of Eastern sports- manship that is contained in the motto, A Matter of Pride. Sports Football 71 72 Sports Football Opposite Page Far Left: Mathew Wallace holds the football as Dale Daw- son prepares to kick it. Opposite Page Bottom: James Crawford dodges three defensive players from Austin Peay. Left: During an Akron game, Vic Parks looks for an open path to the goal. Below: Elroy Harris leaps across a mound of players to gain further yardage. EKU OPP 16 Akron 6 7 Marshall 13 36 Youngstown St. 29 20 Austin Peay 10 14 Middle Tennessee 28 28 Central Florida 21 51 Western Kentucky 21 20 Murray St. 27 35 Tennessee Tech 17 26 Morehead 45 Louisville 21 Sports Football 73 Displaying Hard Work and Intense Play is Men ' s Basketball When the 1985-86 version of the Eastern Kentucky University Colonel basketball team opened their season, there was an air of excitement around the campus. And why shouldn ' t there have been? Eastern boasted a senior point guard with 4 years ' experience in John DeCamillis. Along with John was guard Antonio Parris, one of the conference ' s leading scorers last year. It was evident that this team could be a good one, but would it? The first of the season was up and down while the Colonels ex- perimented with different line- ups trying to get the right combi- nation. They seemed to have a chance to win almost every game but would have a hard time in the last minutes putting the op- position away As the season progressed, the team never seemed to gell. Lack of experience in the forward and center positions and a lack of depth all around spelled out the Colonels ' downfall. Lady Luck never seemed to give this team a break. The conference schedule was just as tough as ever, with the Colonels going 5-9. No team ever beat the Colonels soundly, but Eastern just couldn ' t put many of the close games in the win col- umn. Injuries at crucial times to key players also hampered the team ' s ability to compete. At the end of the season, East- 74 Sports Men ' s Basketball Opposite Page: Antonio Parris does all he can to defend against the Louisville player. Top Left: Lewis Spence jumps above the other players to get the rebound. Above: Head Coach Max Good instructs his players from the bench. Left: Eastern Player John McGill guards the Louisville player while teammate looks on. Sports Men ' s Basketball 75 ern had posted a disappointing 10-17 record. What you can ' t see is the hard work and intense play that this team displayed. The fact that they lost most of their games by just a few points was testimo- ny to that. Although the season was dis- appointing to players and fans alike, this team gave 100% and played an exciting brand of bas- ketball that was a joy to watch. o 76 Sports Men ' s Basketball Opposite Page Top: Randolph Taylor stands close to the Louisville player to block him from getting the pass. Opposite Page Far Left: Shawnie Anderson sets up for the pass against the Miami players. Opposite Page Bottom: John DeCamillis drives around the opponent and to the bas- ket in a fast break down the floor. Left: This University player posi- tions himself against the opponent. EKU OPP 61 Georgia Southern 77 82 Ohio Domician 66 73 Valpariso 48 56 Illinois 79 61 Murray 63 63 Miami of Ohio 65 65 Cincinnati 68 78 Wilmington (Ohio) 60 64 Furman 68 55 Louisville 86 61 Indiana SE 49 55 Akron 63 69 Youngstown 75 70 Clinch Valley 60 73 Tennessee Tech 64 57 Middle Tennessee 66 55 Murray 67 66 Austin Peay 73 65 Morehead 48 60 Bowling Green 61 64 Austin Peay 70 70 Murray 68 54 Youngstown 67 84 Akron 64 74 Middle Tennessee 84 57 Tennessee Tech 61 79 Morehead OVC 63 65 Middle Tennessee 88 FRONT ROW: David Hagan, Terry Sanders, Bill Wilson, Student Managers. SECOND ROW: Jim Kammer, Jerry Gordin, Mario Pearson, Antonio Paris, John DeCamillis, Bobby Collins, Jeff McGill, Terry Manning. BACK ROW: Head Coach Max Good, Assist. Coach John Ferguson, Darryl Hughes, Randolph Taylor, Nelson David, Gary Powell, Lewis Spence, Shawnie Anderson, Mike Herndon, Grad. Assist. Coach John Primm, Assist. Coach Marc Comstock, Trainer Bobby Barton. Sports Men ' s Basketball 77 _ Sharing a Total Team _ Concept is Women ' s Basketball The 1985-86 season was a re- building season for the Lady Colonels. After setting a new school record with 18 victories last season, the team lost all five starters. Head Coach Dianne Murphy said that this year was a totally new experience for the program in that, after two very successful seasons, we under- went major rebuilding. The team members shared a strong blue collar work ethic according to Murphy. They worked hard to rebuild a success- ful program. They had a belief in themselves and in each other. Although the members shared a total team concept, Murphy cited Angela Fletcher, a senior guard, and Margy Shelton, a se- nior forward, as being outstand- ing players. Murphy also said that Freshman Guard Tina Reece and Freshman Forward Pam Tay- lor were outstanding newcomers to the team. Many factors combined to 78 Sports Women ' s Basketball Opposite Page: With a determined look on her face, Lois Buntyn attempts to block the pass from an Austin Peay player. Top: Lady Colonel Margy Shelton finds herself in a trap between two Mid- dle Tennessee players. Left: Tracey Underwood (42) attempts to pass the ball to Cindy Taylor while eluding the Austin Peay playeis. Above: Head Coach Dianne Murphy shouts orders from the bench to the Lady Colonels. Sports Women ' s Basketball 79 hurt the team ' s chances of hav- ing a winning season. There was a lack of depth that hurt the team at the end of their games. Also, key injuries hit the team at the most inopportune times. Even though the Lady Colo- nels had a tough season, there were some high points. One of these, according to Murphy, was that each of our players found out who they were as people and found out that they could do more than they thought they could. Overall, the season was a positive learning experience. Above: Sondra Miller attempts a jump shot over a Middle Tennessee player. Right: Pam Taylor catches the pass in a fast break against Tennessee Tech. c o HI a 6 o _C H 80 Sports Women ' s Basketball Left: Freshman Tina Reece attempts to shoot the ball over the close guarding of the Middle Tennessee players. Below: Two Middle Tennessee players try to block a shot by Lady Colonel Margy Shelton. EKU OPP 75 Dayton 72 82 Bellarmine 71 85,59 Georgia, Mississippi (Atlanta Inv.) 80,72 78 Kentucky St. 57 90 Cleveland St. 73 63 Louisville 83 76 Davis Elkins 52 72 Campbellsville 65 75 Nebraska 80 55 Kentucky 97 71 Akron 75 72 Youngstown 82 52 Tennessee Tech 82 78 Middle Tennessee 87 68 Murray St. 89 78 Austin Peay 84 52 Morehead 77 66 Austin Peay 79 78 Murray 69 78 Youngstown 86 76 Akron 77 85 Middle Tennessee 99 70 Tennessee Tech 97 71 Morehead 81 FRONT ROW: Lois Buntyn, Mary Lynn Barnett, Tina Reece, Tracey Underwood, Sondra Miller, Sivi Thomas. BACK ROW: Head Coach Dianne Murphy, Assist. Coach Linda Myers, Assist. Coach Kathy Barnard, Cindy Taylor, Karen Carrico, Carla Coffey, Margy Shelton, Pam Taylor, Angela Fletcher, Donna Baird, Student Manager; David Miller, Grad. Assist. Paula Sammarone, Assist. Athletic Trainer; Patty Jo Waller. Sports Women ' s Basketball 81 The team with unity is Field Hockey After a disappointing season last year, the Colonels worked extra hard to make this year ' s season successful. According to Head Coach Lynne Harvel, The team members believed in them- selves. They trained hard over the summer, were committed to improvement and had a determi- nation to make it a good year. The Colonels achieved a re- cord of 10-8-2 and were especial- ly strong in the early season. The University upset Southern Illi- nois, St. Louis and Ohio Univer- sity, all three of which are very strong teams. The team also tied Miami University. According to Harvel, Miami, in past years, has always beaten us by more than four goals. All of the team members gave it their all. We got good perfor- mances from a lot of people, said Harvel. Siobhon Devlin, who is a senior, will definitely be missed. Devlin served as captain of the team and played goal-keeper. Traci Thompson had a very good early season and was a sparkplug for the team. D.D. Carley had an outstanding freshman year. She played exceptionally well. Carol Vanwinkle, a junior, also had a very good season. She played a link position which means she played both offense and defense. She showed herself as a team leader, said Harvel. The team had a lot of unity. Everyone played her hardest. Ev- eryone was committed to the same goal — a winning season. We surprised everybody, ob- served Harvel, even ourselves. Above: Carol VanWinkle prepares to drive the ball. Opposite Page Right: D.D. Carley take the ball down the field. Opposite Page Far Right: Traci Thompson fights for the ball. Photos by Neil Thompson 82 Sports Field Hockey £ . ■-- ' ■ ■ OPPONENT Appalachian St. Pfieffer Ohio Miami Berea Southern Illinois St. Louis Radford Louisville Richmond Lockhaven Ball State Transylvania Virginia Tech Davis and Elkins Louisville EKU L W W Tie W W W L W L L L W W Tie W FRONT ROW: Siobhon Devlin, Traci Thompson, Monica Storz, Teresa Eckert. SECOND ROW: Karen Olde, Grad Asst.; Sue Zimmerman, Tammy Vrooman, Karen Tatum, Robin Young, Maria Vertone, Robin Blair, Kelly Finley BACK ROW: Bob Case, Trainer; Karen Radspinner, Trainer; Cheri Hoff, Sue Gladding, Barb Lecoque, Carol VanWinkle, Kathy Branch, Pam Haley, D.D. Carley, Julie Potter, Barb Dorgan, Lynne Harvel, Head Coach. Sports Field Hockey 83 Ranking in the Southern Region every week is Women ' s Volleyball The Colonels had a very excit- ing year according to Coach Geri Polvino. It was one of our best years, she said. In the past, sometimes, we ' ve played the schools instead of the volleyball team. This vear was different. We went up against the giants and won. The team finished the season with a record of 27-8. For the first time, the Colonels were ranked in the Southern Region every week. They also placed first in the Ohio Valley Conference for the fifth consecutive year. Many team members made outstanding contributions to the success of the team. Senior Lisa Tecca, Junior Angela Boykins, and Junior Cathy Brett were cho- sen for the All-OVC team and also received Ail-American nominations. Cindy Thomsen and Deb Winkler played very well, as did Margrith Semones, a freshman who earned a starting position by mid-season. According to Coach Polvino, each of the players has her own story. They all worked together for a successful season. They were close-knit like a family. They helped each other, settled each other, and took charge. The bench was outstanding under pressure. The team had a lot of confidence. 84 Sports Volleyball Left: Cathy Brett blocks the ball. Below: Lisa Tecca plays at the net Oppo- site Page: Angela Boykins spikes the ball as Cathy Brett looks on. Louisville Kentucky Xavier West Virginia Texas Tech Schoolcraft College Louisville Texas Tech Oklahoma Georgia Notre Dame Tennessee Youngstown St. Akron Morehead St. Marshall Cincinnati Tennessee Tech M. Tennessee Murray St. Austin Peay Georgia Wisconsin North Carolina Cincinnati Morehead St. Akron Youngstown St. Louisville Tennessee Miami (O.) Kentucky Penn State Akron Morehead W W w w L w w L L L L W W w w w w w w w w L w w w w w w w w L L W W W FRONT ROW: Margrith Semones, Deb Winkler, Sue Nano, Sarah Ewy, Cathy Brett, Marcia Hinz. BACK ROW: Geri Polvino, Coach; Linda Dawson, Joelle Condon, Lesa Crabtree, Mary Granger, Lisa Tecca, Cindy Thomsen, Angela Boykins, Kathleen Moore, Debbie Dingman, Alice McCauley, Michael Crowden, Trainer; Lindi Gray, Trainer; Kellin Lovegren, Graduate Assistant. Sports Volleyball 85 Making a strong comeback is Men ' s Cross Country After being dropped as a sport in 1982 and being reinstated in 1983, cross country has made a major comeback. This year, with a new team and a new coach, the Colonels finished first in three of their five meets. The team placed fourth in the Ohio Valley Confer- ence Championship. With only two of the team ' s top five run- ners from last season ' s OVC Championship team returning, the Colonels lacked both depth and experience. However, the voung team worked very well with Coach Bonk, according to Coach Rick Erdmann. Coach Bonk was a new addition to cross country this season who worked mainly with the men. According to Coach Bonk, the team members all had a good at- titude. Sophomore Orssie Bum- pus, Freshman James Vanden- berg, and Junior Steve Duffy were the mainstay of the team. They were the most consistent. Coach Bonk is looking forward to next year. Everyone is return- ing and should improve as much as they want to work. If the team members have the right at-  .. titude, next season will definite- ly be a success. Photos by Neil Thompson Below Left: Michael Oldering rounds the cor- ner expressing his determination. Below: Charlie Paynter fights a runner from Cincin- nati. Opposite Page: Eastern ' s cross country leads as they run against Cincinnati. 86 Sports Men ' s Cross Country S 5 ' E te f- s £ !  ! v Jd Morehead State Inv. 1st Cincinnati 1st Appalachian State Inv. 3rd Berea College Inv. 1st Ohio Valley Conf. 4th FRONT ROW: J. Smythe, D. Bryant, B. Caroline, D. Kinder, R. Wafford. SECOND ROW: S. Duffy, G. Kirk, M. Rogers, J. Flynn, M. Olderding, E. Marratte, C. Paynter. BACK ROW: T. Hoyles, O. Bumpus, R. Reeser, J. Mudrack, R. Chapman, B. Webster, J. Vandenberg. Sports Men ' s Cross Country 87 Winning their fourth straight OVC championship is Women ' s Cross Country Coach Rick Erdmann, in his fourth year as head coach of the University Women ' s Cross Coun- try Team, led the Colonels to their fourth straight Ohio Valley Conference Championship win. The Colonels placed first in five of their eight meets — in- cluding the Queen City Invita- tional in which they competed against thirteen other teams. The University finished eighth in a field of 35 in the N.C.A.A. Re- gion III Meet. Many factors contributed to the success of this year ' s team. According to Coach Erdmann, They had a very positive atti- tude. They also had pretty good work habits and became more competitive as the season pro- gressed. Three members of the team did especially well this season. Freshman Allison Kotouch had an outstanding season and earned an OVC individual cham- pionship. Pam Raglin, junior, also had an outstanding season as did senior Linda Davis who, as the captain of the team, will definitely be missed next sea- son. Although the team will miss Davis ' contribution next season, many talented runners will be returning and the future looks right for the Colonels. Sports Women ' s Cross Country ■ Far Left: Beth Collins concentrates as g she rounds the flag. Opposite Page: Cathy Jones is closely followed by . o Paula Garrett. Left: Competition H brings team members together. Illinois St. Inv. Kentucky Inv. Cincinnati Tennessee Appalachian St. Inv. Berea College Inv. Queen City Inv. Ohio Valley Conf. NCAA Region III 3rd 7th 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 8th FRONT ROW: R Garrett, D. Johnson, C. Snow, A. Kotouch, S. Rosser. BACK ROW: K. Wynn, A. Cheek, G. Brown, J. Green, C. Scully, M. Johnson, B. Collins, L. Davis, P. Raglin, T. Baver. Sports Women ' s Cross Country 89 Returning Alumni Celebrate Anniversary of Men ' s Swimming Fifty Years of Swimming Ex- cellence was the motto of the Eels ' program at the University during the 1985-86 season. The group celebrated the 50th anni- versary of the first men ' s swim team at the University by hold- ing an alumni reunion. It was at- tended by 40 swimmers, includ- ing three members of the origi- nal squad during the 1935-36 season. These men were Bob Dickman, Ed Hesser, and Paul Love. Under the leadership of Coach Dan Lichty the Eels continued the University ' s tradition of swimming excellence this season and finished the year in fifth place out of 10 teams in the Mid- west Independent Champion- ship. They also finished their dual meet season with a record of three wins and six losses. Co- Captains of the group were Se- nior Mike Strange and Junior Bil- ly Reddick. The Eels also set four new team records and a pool record. The following records were set: Senior Dave Mercer — 50 yard freestyle; Strange — 100 yard freestyle; Junior Mike Kirsch — 100 yard and 200 yard breast- stroke. The pool record was also set by Kirsch in the 100 yard breaststroke. The Eels reached a landmark during the 1985-86 season and continued the tradition of excel- lence at the University. 90 Sports Men ' s Swimming Opposite Page: Coach Dan Lichty and Sopho- more Bob Stocks discuss the results of the meet. Left: The Eels cheer their teammates on at the beginning of a meet. Below: Coach Dan Lichty congratulates Junior Steve Dial. EKU OPP Bowling Green State Relays 6th of 12 44 Kentucky Missouri Rolla Inv. 3rd of 4 Tennessee Relays 6th of 6 69 43 Cincinnati 62 53 Tennessee 58 56 Western Kentucky 57 53 Morehead 39 58 Transylvania 52 88 Vanderbilt 24 47 Missouri, Rolla 64 43 Louisville Midwest Independent Championships 5th of 10 70 FRONT ROW: Todd Crawford, Chuck Miller, Jeff Falk, Robert Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Frank Ramsdell, Mike Strange, Co-Capt.; Dave Mercer, Ted Hansen, Mike Kirsch, Bob McKendrick, Billy Reddick, Co-Capt.; Barbara Judge, Grad. Asst. BACK ROW: Tim Scott, Grad. Asst.; Dan Lichty, Coach; Lee Robinson, Bob Stocks, Steve Dial, Rob Greene, Scott Kretzschmar, Jon Cenkner, Scott Brown, Tim Cahill, Asst. Coach. Sports Men ' s Swimming 91 In their second year of compe- tition, the Electrifying Eels im- proved their standing in the Midwest Independent Champi- onship and also set 10 new school records. Under the leadership of Coach Dan Lichty the group trained by lifting weights three times a week and swimming twice daily This paid off as their record was improved to sixth of 14 in the Midwest Independent Cham- pionships. Their dual meet re- cord was three wins and three losses. The group was led by Captain Sophomore Linda Da- gen. The following school records have been established: Junior Jill Decker— 200, 500, 1000, 1650 freestyle; Freshman Laura Stan- ley— 100 fly, 100 backstroke- Freshman Ginny Ferguson — 200 backstroke, 50 freestyle; Fresh- man B.J. Brannick — 100 breast- stroke; Junior Teri Terrell — 100 freestyle; Stanley, Brannick, Sophomore Julie Cook, Terrell — 200 medley relay; Freshman Terri Hicks, Decker, Freshman Janice Dagen, Terrell — 800 freestyle re- lay; Ferguson, J. Dagen, Hicks, Terrell — 200 freestyle relay; Fer- guson, Brannick, Stanley, Ter- rell — 400 medley relay; Fergu- son, Hicks, Decker, Terrell— 400 freestyle relay. Improving their standing and establishing new records made the Electrifying Eels ' second sea- son at the University a successful one. Improvement Shown in Second Season of Women ' s Swimming 92 Sports Women ' s Swimming Opposite Page: The captain of the Electrifying Eels was Sophomore Linda Dagen. Left: Fresh- man Ginny Ferguson hits the water in a meet. Below: Sophomore Pam Woltenberg competes in the backstroke competition. EKU OPP Bowling Green St. 5th of 9 48 Kentucky Missouri Inv. 2nd of 8 65 49 Cincinnati 62 50 Morehead 23 65 Transylvania 36 50 Vanderbilt 60 64 Louisville 45 Midwest Independent Champ 6th of 14 onships FRONT ROW: Suzanne Echternacht, Jenny Kiser, Michelle Spears, Michelle Thompson, Julie Cook, Linda Dagen, Capt.; Laura Riedel. SECOND ROW: Jim Scott, Grad. Asst.; Melanie Mcintosh, Patti Gerdes, Pam Woltenberg, Jill Decker, Terri Hicks, Ginny Ferguson, Patty Yannuzzi, Barbara Judge, Grad. Asst. BACK ROW: Dan Lichty, Coach; Teri Terrell, B.J. Brannick, Janice Dagen, Karen Lowery, Leighan McKenzie, Lee Livesay, Laura Stanley, Debbie Houser, Tim Cahill, Asst. Coach. Sports Women ' s Swimming 93 Pulling out a fourth place finish is Men ' s Tennis The men ' s tennis team was lacking in experience but not in ability. Depth was a major prob- lem since seven of the nine members of the team were fresh- men. The competition was stiff, but the Colonels finished their sea- son with an 11-13 record. This re- cord pulled a fourth place finish m the OVC. We did about as well as I could expect, said Coach Higgins. The overall performance of the team was good considering the inexperience. We have a young team; we worked really hard, and the coach was happy with the way we played, said player Todd Carlisle. The number one seed on the team for singles was Chris Smith who finished the season with an overall record of 14-15. The num- ber one doubles team of Chris Brown and Scott Patrick ended with a 13-14 record. Chris Smith and Todd Ham- monds, the number two doubles team placed second in the OVC. Brian Markham, the number five singles seed placed third in the OVC. The future of the team looks really good. With everyone re- turning and a more experienced team, the Colonels should be tough. We ' ve added a couple of good recruits, said Coach Hig- gins. This will be a big factor in the performance of the Colonels team. Below: Chris Smith slices a backhand volley at the net for the win. 1 94 Sports Men ' s Tennis ; ,, Left: Todd Hammonds concentrates on the ball to stroke a hard forehand. Above: Extending down low, Chris Brown returns a one- handed backspin. Photos By Neil Thompson EKU OPP. 7 Bellarmine 2 3 Miami 6 4 E. Tennessee 5 1 Ferris St. 8 9 Vinvinns 6 Texas-Arlington 3 3 M. Tennessee 6 2 Murray 7 6 Toledo 3 3 W. Virginia 6 9 Transylvania 2 San Ambrose 7 5 S.E. Missouri 4 1 Ohio St. 8 5 Akron 4 5 Youngstown 4 9 Tennessee Tech. 1 Murray 8 3 Louisville 6 5 Morehead 4 4 Austin Peay 5 2 M. Tennessee 7 8 Centre 1 FRONT ROW: Chuck Jody, John Pallo, Chris Brown. SECOND ROW: Todd Carlisle, John Grieve, Todd Hammonds. BACK ROW: Chris Smith, Brian Marcum, Kevin Lindley, Scott Patrick. Sports Men ' s Tennis 95 The women ' s tennis team was a verv voung team and we didn ' t have much depth, said Coach Sandra Martin. The Lady Colonels played well and solid in the top two po- sitions, but we had too much in- consistency from the latter posi- tions. The top two seeds won the majority of the matches. However, these matches were not enough to win against a team under the nine point system, which consisted of six singles and three double matches. The team encountered stiff competition, such as Ohio State, but they lost on the long points. They played excellent matches with them, but in comparison to the scores, it wasn ' t that close, said Martin. The Colonels ended their sea- son with a 4-13 record which placed them in fifth place in the OVC. However, the top singles and double seeds placed as run- ners-up in the OVC. Kristi Span- genberg ended her season and college career with a 16-15 record in the top singles position. The team of Kristi Spangenberg and Claudia Porras teamed as the number one doubles seed and ended the season with a 22-12 re- cord. During the fall season at the state tournament held for all Di- vision 1-A schools, Claudia Por- ras won her number two posi- Improvement is the key for Women ' s Tennis tion. She defeated Lee McGuire from the University of Kentucky, a top twenty team. Coach Martin knew her team was young, as did some of the players. I was happy that we had the two seniors that won for us, said Traci Parella. The team ' s overall attitude was encouraging since improvement could be seen by the players. We should have set our goals high- er, said Kim Carson. Next year ' s team looks really good. Returners should be back with consistency, said Martin. We may surprise a few people with our depth. 96 Sports Women ' s Tennis Opposite Page: Beckie Mark takes a break during a match. Left: Claudia Porras extends to get full power on her serve. Below: While changing sides between odd games, Traci Parrella flips her game score. EKU OPP. 4 Radford 5 8 Marshall 1 1 Vanderbilt 8 3 W. Kentucky 6 1 M. Tennessee 8 3 W. Virginia 6 3 Murray 6 Morehead 9 1 Tennessee 8 2 Ohio St. 7 3 Louisville 6 3 Purdue 6 3 Bowling Green 6 9 Wright St. 7 Illinois 2 E. Michigan 9 Miami 9 1 Morehead 8 3 Ohio 6 6 Brehav 3 Georgia 9 3 Columbus 6 Left to Right: Sandra Martin, Chris Gerber, Kristi Spangenberg, Angie Wilson, Julie Hayes, Kim Carson, Traci Parrella, Jeannie Waldron, Beckie Mark, Laura Hesselbrock, Claudia Porras. Sports Women ' s Tennis 97 A Rebuilding Year for the Golf Team For the Colonels Golf team, the 84-85 vear was a rebuilding one. The team, consisting of all freshman and sophomores, was experimental, using eleven dif- ferent combinations of teams throughout the year. The result was a pleasing one — first place in the Ohio Valley Conference. Two of the team ' s members were selected for the All-OVC team — Bruce Oldendick and Kick Montanaro. Oldendick was also named player of the year in the OVC. Coach Smither looks to the 86 spring season with a positive at- titude. He feels the team will be more competitive and will be able to compete with top teams. He also believes they should be strong contenders for national ranking and with their schedule of games and competitions, among the nation ' s best. Right: Fred Mattingly on the follow through Opposite Page Right: Pat Bennett gets ready to putt. Opposite Page Far Right: Mike Crow lines up a putt. :; . B « • « . 98 Sports Golf 7 ne ws Tampa Invitational Hilton Head Intercollegiate Florida Southern Intercollegiate Palmetto Intercollegiate Troy State Invitational Univ. of Alabama Invitational Duke Spring Classic Furman Invitational Marshall Invitational EKU Spring Colonel Classic The Chris Schenkel Invitational Ohio Valley Conference Championship FRONT ROW: Tom Klenke, John Diana, Pat Ohler, Pete Gemmer, John Gaynor, C.B. Bailiff, Mike Crowe, Coach Lou Smither. BACK ROW: Bruce Oldendick, Danny Parrett, Nick Montanaro, Pat Bennett, Scott Gasser, Fred Mattingly Sports Golf 99 Defending their OVC title _ for the second year is _ Baseball The 1984 spring season brought many new school re- cords and extreme success for the Colonels. Head Coach Jim Ward said he felt very good about the season. After compiling a record of 42- 26, the Colonels went on to suc- cessfully defend their title as OVC tournament champion. The colonels also represented the OVC in the NCAA tournament for the second year in a row. Ac- cording to Coach Ward, the Colo- nels were the only team compet- ing in the NCAA tournament that had hit more than 100 home runs and stolen more than 200 bases. Nationally, the team ranked extremely well. The ESPN Colle- giate Baseball Division I Poll ranked the Colonels 27th in the country in its final rankings. Robert Moore was tied for sec- ond in the nation with 26 dou- bles and Scott Fromwiller was tenth in the nation with 49 stolen bases. The team, as a whole, was ranked sixth, with 113 homer- uns; fifth, with 209 stolen bases; and seventh, with a .572 slug- ging percentage. Many school records were also broken. Clay Elswick hit 15 ho- meruns this season, bringing his 100 Sports Baseball career total to 32 and setting a school record. Elswick also drove in 63 runs which brought his ca- reer total to 118 and a new school record. Scott From wilier ' s 49 sto- len bases set a school record as well as a new OVC record. Ed Norkus pitched his way to nine victories, which tied a school re- cord. The team ' s 42 victories also set a new school record. Opposite Page: Jeff Cruse delivers the ball to the plate. Above Left: Coach Ward confers with Brad Brian and Doug Losey. Left: The pitch is from Doug Losey. Above: Bob Moranda takes off for first. Sports Baseball 101 Four Colonel players were named to the all-OVC team. Thev were Trov Williams, John Miles, Robert Moore, and Jay Steele. Troy Williams was also named to the NCAA Southern Region All-Star team. The 1984 season was a season for individual accomplishments. Yet each individual made contri- butions that led to a strong team overall, and a successful season. Right: Clay Elswick scores a run. Below: Rob- ert Moore gets a hit. 102 Sports Baseball Left: Scott Privitera makes a catch in the outfield. Below: Brett Forbush tries for a double-play. EKU OPP. 6 6 9 2 W. Carolina 7 10 3 0 2 0 Bellarmine 3 1 16 Kentucky 17 9 W. Michigan 14 7 8 Wingate 5 3 2 6 6 UNC-Wilmington 3 7 13 6 7 N. Carolina St. 5 12 4 Fairfield 9 2 E. Carolina 9 7 N. Carolina 9 13 11 UNC-Ashville 4 5 7 10 Marshall 3 5 6 4 Evansville 2 5 6 4 Cincinnati 8 10 12 16 Louisville 5 11 8 Austin Peay 12 8 7 6 Akron 5 2 5 8 Morehead 6 14 9 17 Youngstown 3 4 6 5 2 6 Morehead 7 6 14 17 9 Dayton 4 3 3 2 15 Akron 2 1 3 11 9 Morehead 4 16 11 10 Georgetown 9 9 3 6 23 Youngstown 8 4 3 6 6 UNC-Ashville 3 3 3 9 Xavier 4 4 10 Murray 11 22 Morehead 11 15 Austin Peay 2 11 19 Murray 7 18 13 Arkansas 20 10 C. Michigan 7 13 Georgia Tech 14 £0 FRONT ROW: Troy Williams, Scott Fromwiller, Paul Friess, Clay Elwick, Brett Forbush, Jeff Cruse, Brad Evans, Robert Moore, David Butcher. SECOND ROW: Manager Devon Brown, John Miles, Doug Losey, Mike Morvissey, Joe Demus, Dennis Quigley, Wes Hagan, Tony Weyrich, Scott Privitera, Sam Holbrook, Rick Congleton, Head Coach Jim Ward. BACK ROW: Manager Terry Mullins, Asst. Coach Greg Weyride, Asst. Coach Tom Stull, Eric Zimmerman, Joel Stockford, Bob Moranda, Sherman Bennett, Tim Redmon, Bill Sherry, Dan Thompson, Jay Steele, Ed Norkus, Brad Brian. Sports Baseball 103 Capturing the OVC title for a second year Men ' s Track The return of the fourteen let- termen from the OVC champi- onship team was definitely a fac- tor in the Colonels ' success this season. After winning the OVC In- door Track Championship last year for the first time, the Colo- nels came back to almost win it again. The Colonels ' placed sec- ond in the OVC championship. Besides finishing second in the OVC, the team also made a strong showing at the Penn Re- lays. The Colonels made it to the finals in both the 4 X 100 and the 4X200 relays. Head Coach Rick Erdmann said that the sprint relays ran relatively well throughout the season. He said Kevin Johnson, Vince Scott, Stan Pringle, and Jerome Dorsey were very com- petitive. Although many members contributed to the success of the team, the accomplishments of se- nior Larry White were especially outstanding. White increased his personal best in the long jump from 24 ' 10 to 253 and triple- jumped 50 ' . Overall, the season was a suc- cessful one for the Colonels.. Right: Orssie Bumpus leads the race. Opposite Left: Mark Morns lands after a nice jump Op- posite Right: Roger Humpheries lunges to the finish. 104 Sports Men ' s Track Meet EKU Eastman Invitational NS Purdue NS Milrose Games NS Indiana Univ. Relays NS Mason Dixon Games NS Ohio State Invitational NS Ohio Valley Conference 2nd Middle Tenn. Invitational NS Berea Invitational NS Domino ' s Classic NS Tri Meet NS Tom Samuels NS Ohio Univ. Relays NS Dogwood Relays NS Univ. of Ky. Relays NS Penn Relays NS Ohio Valley Conf. 2nd FRONT ROW: John Walsh, Juan Moseby, Andre Williams, Mark Morris, Kevin Johnson, Jerome Dorsey, Stan Pringle, Andy Bowles. SECOND ROW: Roger Chapman, Pat Woods, Paul Sturgis, Jeff Goodwin, Bret Den Hases, Vince Scott, Larry White, Anton Reece, Bill Webster. THIRD ROW: Charles Paynter, Kirk Slate, Rick Marcum, Roger Humphries, Tim Crumbie, Steve Sattinger, Orssie Bumpus, Bobby Carrolin. BACK ROW: Jay Hodge, Steve Duffy, Dave Holt, Jay Jones, George Zydel, Bill Jones, Matt Rogers, Jay Martin. Sports Men ' s Track 105 A Strong Returning Nucleus for Women ' s Track Opposite Right: Christine Snow injured in a relay. Opposite Left: Angie Barker hurls the javeline. Below: Jackie Humphrey clears the hurdles. With a strong returning nu- cleus and many outstanding freshmen, the Colonels had a successful season. The team overcame a challenging schedule and performed well. For the third year in a row the Colonels placed first in the Becky Boone Relays. The team also won the OVC Indoor and Outdoor Championships. Although every member of the team contributed to its suc- cess, a few people made special contributions. Rose Gilmore, a senior, was named an All-American in the NCAA. Head Coach Rick Erdmann said Freshman Jackie Humphrey and Freshman Angie Barker also had outstanding seasons. Sophomore Pam Raglin was a leader in distance and was cho- sen as an outstanding athlete in track in the OVC. Overall, the Colonels finished in first place in 5 out of six scored meets and came in second in the sixth meet. Winning the OVC Outdoor Championship merely capped off an outstanding sea- son. 106 Sports Women ' s Track I Eastman Invitational NS Purdue 2nd Milrose Games NS Indiana Univ. Relays NS Ohio State 1st Mason Dixion Games NS Illini Invitational NS OVC 1st Florida State NS UOK NS Ohio Univ. Relays NS Dogwood Relays NS UK Relays NS Becky Boone Relays 1st OVC 1st Gatorade Track Classic NS FRONT ROW: Linda Davis, Jackie Humphrey, Donna Schuh, Paula Garrett, Carrie Congleton, Chrisitine Snow, Tina Smith, Linda Dowdy, Barbra Wildermuth, Rose Gilmore. BACK ROW: Danielle Sparks, Beverly Bobbitt, Angie Barker, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Frye, Janiece Gibson, Edy th Childress, Diane Johnson, Pam Raglin, Charamaine Byer, Tracy Webb, Jill Blair. Sports Women ' s Track 107 % rs . « V I -f J , ■-.■ r-crmrwrnci : : M fl |p $ u 4j V , 108 Academics Organizations Developing one ' s self-interest to receive the highest Return Investments President Funderburk 110 Mrs. Funderburk 114 Administrators 116 Deans and Outstanding Students 122 Honoraries 132 Organizations 143 Greeks 172 Academics Organizations 109 The Commitment to Excellence The Commitment to Excel- lence was the main topic of dis- cussion on Saturday, May 11, 1985, as Dr. Hanly Funderburk became the University ' s eighth president. If we have a role to play in higher education in the com- monwealth it must be one of true excellence, not one of somebody else ' s idea of acceptable mediocri- ty, said Funderburk in his ad- dress at the joint inauguration commencement program at Hanger Field at the University. Funderburk said he hopes to obtain excellence at the Univer- sity through four elements, which he claimed are involved in any search for excellence. First, I believe that no person and no institution can strive for excellence and be easily satisfied by the commonplace, he said. Funderburk also said, that ex- cellence embodied the realiza- tion that bigger is not necessarily better and that the achievement of excellence requires pain and hard work. As his fourth and final point, he said, I am firmly convinced that excellence for an institution requires that we attract the most talented and the most committed people we can find to this cam- pus. The oath of office was admin- istered by Robert F. Stephens, chief justice of the Kentucky Su- preme Court. Funderburk had earlier assumed his duties as president of Jan. 1, 1985. I hope we ' ll be successful in our venture for this ' commit- ment to excellence ' at the Uni- versity, said Funderburk. It ' s a vital part of what we tend to ac- complish here. Photos by Paul Lambert. 110 Academics Organizations Opposite Page: Robert F. Stephens, chief justice of Ken- tucky Supreme Court, swears in the University ' s eighth President Dr. Hanly Funderburk during commencement exercises at Hanger Field. Above Left: President Funder- burk with his wife Helen and their son, daughter, son-in- law, and grandchild in Blanton House. Left: President and Mrs. Funderburk enjoy meeting guests during the Inauguration Weekend at the University. Above: Presi- dent Funderburk addresses the graduates, faculty, digni- taries and guest at the Inauguration ceremonies. Academics Organizations 111 Facing Challenges of New Goals Eastern is a very well run in- stitution and has a good reputa- tion throughout the state, region and nation, said Pres. Hanly Funderburk. Therefore, my overall goal is simply to make a good university a better one. Funderburk realized he had to confront several challenges in or- der to reach this goal. Since tak- ing office on Jan. 1, 1985, he has done several things to work to- ward facing their challenges. These challenges include maintaining and retaining a quality faculty, providing sound management techniques to get the most from every state-appro- priated dollar, seeking additional sources of funding from both state government and the private sector, encouraging active in- volvement of alumni and other friends and recruiting and re- taining quality students. He has developed several new programs to improve the Univer- sity ' s financial status as well as its role in the community. One of these programs is the University Legislative Network, which is a group of alumni and friends throughout the state who help with legislation important to the institution. We are also laying the basis and foundation for the Develop- ment Program, said Funder- burk. This is a way to get private support by inviting people to the campus for functions, such as football and basketball games. We want to make these people more aware of the University ' s programs. He is also working with the staff on several pro- grams which will help make the people of Kentucky more aware of the availability of programs offered at the University. 112 Academics Organizations Opposite Page: President Funderburk enjoys the Homecoming Parade as it passes down Lan- caster Avenue. Left: Dr. Funderburk address- ing a University panel. Below Left: During Homecoming 1985 President Funderburk crowned the new queen, Julie Rees. Below: Dr. Funderburk enjoys relaxing with his grand- daughter. We serve a 22-county region and I want to take more of our programs off-campus and move into more areas of the state, said Funderburk. Funderburk claims some of his greatest accomplishments have been in the area of communica- tions. He has tried to establish dialogue with various constitu- ents of the University, particular- ly the students. I enjoy working with and meeting the students, said Fun- derburk. I think the students ' attitudes now are more like they were in the mid 1950 ' s. This is a very good time in terms of how students feel about life. Other accomplishments noted by Funderburk are his ability to delegate authority to staff mem- bers and the improvements in the maintenance at the Universi- ty I ' ve really enjoyed being a part of Eastern, said Funder- burk. I have attended many en- joyable events; it ' s been a really pleasant venture for me. Academics Organizations 113 The Scenario: ' ' Childhood Sweethearts ' ' The scenario of the childhood sweethearts who marry and live happily ever after was the basic storyline for the two residents of Carrolton, Alabama, who mar- ried thirty-two years ago. Hanly and Helen Hanson Funderburk grew up in the small Alabama community together. They started dating in junior high and their relationship con- tinued through high school and beyond to Auburn University. They were married in 1953, after Dr. Funderburk graduated. Start- ing a family a few years later, the Funderburks became the parents of a son and a daughter. The life as a first lady at the University is one that Helen Funderburk truly enjoys. She feels the role as first lady is an important one. She is a multi-fac- eted woman: a wife, a mother, a 114 Academics Organizations Above: Always seen together Dr. and Mrs. Funderburk attend University functions. Below: Helen Funderburk enjoys her needlework hobbies. Photos by Paul Lambert grandmother and a confidant. She is at her husband ' s side in many ways. If there is a prob- lem, well, we ' ll talk it over and I ' ll tell him how I feel about the situation, but I never know the outcome until it ' s over. We trust each other ' s opinions, just like any couple that ' s been married for thirty-two years. A large portion of Mrs. Fun- derburk ' s time is spent planning and preparing to entertain. The president ' s home, Blanton House, is the sight of many weekend gatherings. Hanly and I just love football season. We en- tertain out-of-town guests and alumni during the season. Finding time for hobbies out- side of University life is difficult for Mrs. Funderburk. Needle- work is her greatest interest. She also enjoys counted-cross stitch- ing and smocking for her grand- daughter. However, she tries not to get involved in outside activities be- cause there isn ' t time. The Presi- dent and I spend approximately four nights out a week, attending various University functions and don ' t have time for many other activities, because we do thor- oughly enjoy university life. It offers so much. I guess that I would say it is the activities with the students that I enjoy the most. They are more fun than anything else we do. Above: Mrs. Funderburk spends time in her office at Blanton House making arrangements for weekend entertaining. Above Right: Mrs. Funderburk discusses menu planning with Valerie Clemons. Right: Southern hospitality is important to the University first lady. Academics Organizations 115 President Emeritus Dr. Robert R. Martin President Emeritus Robert R. Martin announced that he will not seek another term in the Kentucky Senate, which he has served on since 1976. Martin served as President of Eastern Kentucky University for 16 years. While in the Senate he served on the Education Committee, and the Sub-Committee on Higher Education. The Welfare Committee also receives his at- tention. Prior to that he had served the Commonwealth as Superinten- dent of Public Institution and Secretary of Finance. He was an outspoken advocate of higher education. Right: Former Vice-President William Sexton talks with Dr. Martin at spring commencement activities. Below: Dr. Martin is still actively in- volved in campus activities. Below Right: Dr. Martin is concerned with supporting higher education in his senatorial duties. 116 Academics Organizations President Emeritus Dr. J. C. Powell President Emeritus J.C. Powell was named to the Uni- versity of Kentucky ' s Hall of Distinguished Alumni. Powell is one of only 177 graduates who have been designated as a distinguished alumni. Powell, who received both his bachelor ' s and doctor of education degrees from the University of Kentucky said, I ' m especially pleased to be numbered among such a dis- tinguished — and small — group of men and women. Since Powell ' s retirement in December 1984, he has also been named as an honorary alumnus of the University. In his first year of retire- ment, Powell traveled to Eu- rope with his wife, Downey, as a result of a gift from alumni and friends. Powell served as the Uni- versity ' s seventh president since 1976, which he strived for the quest of quality in the University ' s academic pro- gram. Left: J. C. and Downey Powell take notice of the newly dedicated J.C. Powell Room at Arlington Country Club. Top Left: Dr. Powell enjoys Saturday afternoons spent at Hanger Field supporting the Colonels. Top: Dr. Powell exits the spring commencement exercises. i Academics Organizations 117 Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the of- ficial policy-making and statu- tory governing body of the Uni- versity. The Board approved co- ed housing in Martin Hall and allowed microwave ovens and various other appliances in the residence halls. Each year a student represen- tative is elected to serve on this governing board. Ken Kearns served the students by attending quarterly meetings and speaking on issues facing the Board. The student regent ' s responsi- bilities vary from year to year. Representing the University, Kearns spoke at the Council for Higher Education in June at the University and attended the Ral- ly for Higher Education in Frankfort. Kearns said, As a student re- gent, I bring in the students ' per- spectives of various issues that come before the Board. FRONT ROW: Henry D. Stratton, Chair.; Pres. Hanly Funderburk, Alois Mclntyre, Robert J. Begley, Jr., Tommy Harper. BACK ROW: Dr. Robert Warren, John Keith, Ken Kearns, Student Rep.; Dr. Rodney Gross. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Bonnie Gray, Craig Cox. 118 Academics Organizations C.E. Baldwin Business Affairs Schwendeman Named Vice President Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman, formerly Associate Vice Presi- dent for Academic Planning and Develoment, was named Vice President of Administrative Af- fairs by President Funderburk. Schwendeman replaces Dr. Wil- liam Sexton who retired. Includ- ed in Schwendeman ' s responsi- bilities will be special programs, the planetarium, administrative computing, academic comput- ing, radio and television, natural areas and physical plant. Schwendeman said his goal was to supply quality service in an economical manner. Dr. Sexton Donald Feltner University Relations Development Dr. John Rowlett Academic Affairs Research left a sound organization on which to build, with a group of capable and cooperative direc- tors. The quality of student life to a large extent is the responsibility of the divisions under the direc- tion of the Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs headed by Dr. Thomas Meyers. The Office of the Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs is a very real part of the life of the student from the time of registra- tion until graduation and tran- scripts used after graduation. This office is headed by Dr. John Dr. Thomas Meyers Student Affairs Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman Administrative Affairs Rowlett. Donald R. Feltner, Vice Presi- dent of University Relations and Development, directs the divi- sions of development, alumni af- fairs, etc, which combine efforts to raise both friends and funds for the University. Earl Baldwin, Vice President of Business, is responsible for the fi- nancial stability of the Universi- ty by managing such areas as purchasing and store, accounts receivable and the auxiliary en- terprises. Academics Organizations 119 Miss Michelle L. Smith, an Ac- counting major from the College of Business, has been awarded the 1986 Hall of Fame Award. With a G.PA. of 3.955, Mi- chelle had quite an intense major. I found accounting challenging, and I guess that ' s what drew me to it. said Smith. However, she found time for many outside activities. She was a member and held offices in the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The sorority was very helpful to me. It taught me to structure my time well, Smith says. Michelle was involved in oth- er student organizations, such as Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Pi, United Methodist Campus Cen- ter, and Gamma Beta Phi. When asked about offering ad- vice to other students Smith re- plied Do your best — don ' t go overboard in just one area; aca- demics aren ' t the only thing to be Hall of Fame Recipient Michelle L. Smith learned here at Eastern. Students tend to forget that. Get involved in the entire college scene. Smith is proof that excellent grades and college activities can be held together. The Hall of Fame Award was chosen from a group of outstand- ing students — one student from each of the seven colleges at the University. The final recipient was then chosen by President Hanly Funderburk. Mortar Board sponsors Michelle as a Home- coming Queen candidate. Smith was one of fif- teen finalists. 120 Academics Organizations David Gale has been the Dean of the College of Allied Health and Nursing for thirteen years. He feels that improvement of his college lies in a continuance of the same things they are doing now. A list of the college goals in- cluded such points as: 1) to pro- vide high quality programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for individuals who wish to pursue a health profession, 2) to provide for career mobility and continuing education within various health professions, 3) to provide career guidance that will attract students of high quality who will find a rewarding career in the health care field, and 4) to ensure that the admission pro- cess supports the non-discrimi- nation policy. A highly qualified faculty is a strong point of this college. When asked what he enjoys most about Eastern, Gale said, It ' s the fine university with ex- cellent resources. College of Allied Health and Nursing The outstanding student of the College of Allied Health and Nursing is Debra Rose, who is a senior nursing major. Rose has participated in sever- al organizations and activities in her field of study. She served as chairperson of the Ways and Means Committee in the Bacca- laureate Student Nurses Associ- ation. She was also an American Red Cross Blood Mobile volun- teer and a ward clerk and nurs- ing assistant at the Clark County Hospital. Honors Rose received were Lambda Sigma Sophomore Hon- or Society, Eastern Kentucky ].., J ---■ JMrr jiiSfeiiiLi. -- x fb —nif v s v- ' ™ bB i v - Mrn ' Ml % jj fV « s •Jf M jL 1 - : . IS w V ■ ™ V j Rnfl ,k Btf 9 v ? , w -—— - ' ■ University Nursing Honor Soci- ety, Mortar Board Senior Honor Society and Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities. Academics Organizations 121 Kenneth Hanson, Dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technology, has filled this posi- tion since 1975. He feels that im- provement of the college lies in continuation of the same day-to- day, hands-on-experience and fine tuning the skills students will need to get a good job. He added that more students would also be an improvement to the program as there are many excel- lent job opportunities in this field. Some of the strong points of the college are that the college provides a broad technical or professional education so gradu- ates can expand in their field. He also said that his college gives students excellent experience which enables them to find good jobs. One of the things Hanson likes most about the University is the relationship of students with faculty. He also added that he felt the students at the Uni- versity are very goal-oriented. Hanson grew up in Sweden. He served in the Air Force in both Sweden and the United States. He did his undergraduate work at the University of South- ern Illinois and received his Mas- ters and Ph.D from the Universi- ty of Missouri. Hanson came to the University in 1966. College of Applied Arts and Technology The outstanding student of the College of Applied Arts and Technology was Laura Wine- brenner, senior Technical Horti- culture major. Honors she has received while at the University include the Dean ' s List for five semesters, Honors award from Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Presidential Scholarship, Kentucky State Flo- rist Association Scholarship and the National Jane R. Layman Scholarship. Winebrenner was also a mem- ber of the EKU Horticulture Club; Allied Landscape Institute, Bedding Plants, Inc., and the Ex- plorers Club. 122 Academics Organizations After completing his under- graduate work at Furman Uni- versity in Greenville, South Carolina, Dean John Long re- ceived his Master of Arts degree from Northeastern University in Boston and his Ph.D from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Long has been the Dean of the College of Arts and Humanities at the University since 1979. Long feels that re-examining the existing program and im- proving the curriculum would be an improvement in his col- lege. He added: Improvement is a continuing effort. One of the goals for the Col- lege of Arts and Humanities this year was to establish Friends of the Fine Arts. Long feels that in- creased public knowledge and participation in the perfor- mances at the University are im- portant. According to Long, the faculty of his college is its strongest point. The faculty is very well- prepared and comes from a wide variety of backgrounds, he said. He added that having good facili- ties is an important plus, also. When asked what he enjoyed most about the University, Long said he thought it was a good size. Eastern is large enough to have advantages the smaller schools don ' t have, but not so big that people get lost from one an- other. College of Arts and Humanities Johanna Smith, senior Music major, was chosen as the out- standing student of the College of Arts and Humanities. Smith received the Hall of Fame Award, Dean ' s Award, was on the Dean ' s List each semester and received a music scholar- ship. She was extremely involved in the music field and was a mem- ber of the University Singers, Madrigal Singers and director of the Baptist Student Union Choir. Smith has performed as a vo- calist at numerous places and plans to continue professional work as a performer. Academics Organizations 123 I enjoy the people I work with and the support they have given me, said Alfred Patrick, Dean of the College of Business. also enjoy the campus atmo- sphere, the beauty of the campus and the area, the location, and the challenges. Patrick has been dean of the College for two years. He has been at the University since 1965 and served as chairman of De- partment of Business Education and Office Administration from 1966 to 1983. He was a professor in 1983 and 84; chairman in 1984- 85; and then he became acting dean. As dean he has set several goals for the college — comple- tion of microcomputer lab, facul- ty review of some programs and services (MBA and Central Ad- vising Office), and the develop- ment of college guidelines for merit pay for faculty. He also noted the college ' s strongest points: excellent facul- ty, sound curriculums, respected by employers, wide variety of majors available, Central Advis- ing Office, and good facilities. Patrick received his Bachelor s and Master s degrees from Vir- ginia Tech and his doctorate from the University of Tennessee. College of Business -mi MK K£r T  Senior Michelle Smith was chosen as the outstanding stu- dent in the College of Business. Smith, an accounting major, graduated Summa Cum Laude in December with a GPA of 3.955. She was on the Dean ' s List ev- ery semester and received a Dean ' s award. While maintain- ing her high GPA, Smith was also President of Mortar Board and a member of Alpha Delta Pi. She participated in Intramural sports and was chosen as a Homecom- ing Queen Candidate. 124 Academics Organizations I belong in a museum, I think ' said Dr. Dixon Barr, who has been Dean of the College of Education for 21 years. That ' s a long time, but I wouldn ' t have been here all this time if I didn ' t like the University. Barr likes all aspects of the Uni- versity — the friendly people, the exciting atmosphere, and the gor- geous campus. I have a great love for this place. Barr came here after receiving his Bachelors degree from Ball State University in Indiana, and his Mas- ters and Doctorate from Columbia University in New York City. He works to improve his college each year. His major goals this year were computer literacy for all stu- dents becoming teachers and better faculty development. I think we have a strong dedi- cated faculty, Barr said. That ' s the best thing about our college, along with the fact that we have Model Laboratory School. That is a vital part of our education program be- cause it gives students the chance to work with kids from the start. College of Education The outstanding student of the College of Education was Susan Martin, senior Elementary Edu- cation and Kindergarten major. Awards received by Martin at the University were Who ' s Who among students of American Colleges and Universities, Dean ' s List, and the Florence B. Strate- meyer Award. She was involved in several organizations dealing with her major. She was an officer in Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society and served as a student representative on the College of Education Curriculum Coordi- nating Committee. She also par- ticipated in Mortar Board and the EKU Christian Student fellow- ship. Academics Organizations 125 After being Dean of the Col- lege of Health, Physical Educa- tion, Recreation and Athletics for seven years, Dean Russell Bogue said, on the subject of improve- ment, I think we ' re pretty well on target. He said they have re- vised the curriculum to meet the needs of the students. The goals this year were, as for every year, to meet those needs by changing the curriculum and to have bet- ter advising to meet changing times so when a student enters the University, they have a good opportunity to be employed. Bogue feels that one of the strongest points of his college is the faculty. We have a lot of peo- ple who are well-educated and they have a strong interest in helping students. He added that he enjoys working at the Univer- si ty because the friendliness of faculty and students make it a fine University. Bogue did his undergraduate work at Kearney State in Nebras- ka. He received his Masters from the University of Nebraska and his Doctorate from Wyoming University. He has three sons and enjoys the outdoors. College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics The outstanding student of the College of Health, Physical Edu- cation, Recreation and Athletics is Allan Horner, a senior Physical Education major. To receive practical experience in his major, he has worked with the Nashville Sounds Baseball team three summers, and he is a student member of the Universi- ty Athletics Committee. He was chosen as the Out- standing Junior in Physical Edu- cation in 1985 and he was also awarded the Hood Hughes, Pres- nell Scholarship Award the same year. Horner is also a member of Kappa Alpha order Fraternity and the Student Association at the University. 126 Academics Organizations Truett Ricks, Dean of the Col- lege of Law Enforcement, cen- tered his college ' s goals for the coming years mainly on recruit- ment of students. He would like to expand recruiting in Ohio, Tennessee, and Kentucky, and he would also like to have graduates assist in representing the Univer- sity in high school career days in their hometowns. He would also like to formalize relationships with community colleges so that they can assist in recruiting. As far as Ricks ' goals in teaching, he would like to assist the faculty in obtaining resources so that they can be more involved in research and service. Ricks feels that the college has been a success so far mainly because the programs meet the needs of the students in the field and the faculty. He be- lieves that the colleges ' good reputation comes from the qual- ity of the faculty and the success of graduates after they go into the field. His spare time, when not at home with his family, is spent doing outside consulting work and attending Eastern football games. He is originally from Bolivar, Louisiana, and he was employed by the University in January 1972 and he became Dean-Pro- fessor of Police Administration in June 1983. Today Ricks is working hard to make the Col- lege of Law Enforcement the best for those interested in the field. College of Law Enforcement The outstanding student in the College of Law Enforcement was senior Catherine Moore. She received a double major in Psy- chology and Corrections. Moore was a member of Psi Chi, an honorary society for Psy- chology majors, and she was nominated for Who ' s Who among students in American Universities and College and for Outstanding College Woman. Moore was also involved in the Greek program at the Uni- versity. She was president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and served on the Greek Week and Greek Leadership Committees. Academics Organizations 127 Since his wife, Betty, teaches science in a Madison County- middle school, the sciences seem to be a major interest in the fam- ily of Donald Batch, Dean of the College of Natural and Math- ematical Sciences. Originally from Springfield, Illinois, Batch has filled the position of Dean since 1979. He feels getting more financial support would be an improve- ment in the College because this would allow higher faculty sala- ries and development, as well as better equipment. Batch said their goals for the year included maintaining the current aca- demic courses and programs and the current academic advising courses. The three strongest points of the College are, according to the Dean, having the best academi- cally prepared students at the University, a highly qualified and dedicated faculty and good courses and program offerings. When asked what he enjoys about Eastern, Batch responded by saying, my association with students and the faculty. He added that he also enjoys inter- and intra-personal relationships in the academic community. Batch attended Illinois College where he received his B.S. and Masters. He received his Ph.D from the University of Illinois and came to the University in 1965. College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences Donna Lambers, senior Biol- ogy major, was selected as the outstanding student of the Col- lege of Natural and Mathemat- ical Sciences. She received several honors at the University including Out- standing Freshman in Biology, Outstanding sophomore in Chemistry, Dean ' s List, Dean ' s Award, and Who ' s Who Amon g Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. She was vice-president of Stu- dent Association and Senate and seved on the Parish council of the Catholic Newman Center. 128 Academics Organizations Originally from El Paso, Texas, and reared in Los Crusus, New Mexico, Russell Enzie has been the Dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences for sev- en years. He and his wife, Nancy have a daughter named Julie, who is a graduate student at Morehead. According to Enzie, the goals for his college this year were: 1) to provide the highest quality in- struction possible to the stu- dents, 2) to provide high quality programs for general education and specialized courses, and 3) to improve teaching effectiveness and advising system. Enzie feels the dedicated and highly qualified faculty is a ma- jor strong point of his college. He added that working with the people is one of the things he enjoys most about working at the University. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Kimberly Goodman, a senior psychology major, was chosen as the outstanding student of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Goodman was a member of several honor societies at the University including Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, Psi Chi Honor Society and Mortar Board. She was also in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She was a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority and re- ceived the Kappa Delta Aca- demic Award in the fall of 1985. Academics Organizations 129 College of Allied Health and Nursing • College of Applied Arts and Technology • College of Arts an Colleges: Diverse Yet Unified The University as one unit is composed of several parts that together make it into a strong and undivided university. The nine different colleges work sep- arately, but together, to create an appropriate curriculum for the students and an enjoyable envi- ronment for both the faculty and students. The College of Allied Health and Nursing offers educational opportunities in a variety of dis- ciplines which are concerned with the maintenance and pro- motion of health. The students are required to take courses in the biological, social, and physical sciences. The College offers Bachelor of Science degrees in environmen- tal health science, health record administration, medical technol- ogy, nursing, and occupational therapy. The College of Applied Arts and Technology offers a variety of degrees in four departments: Agriculture, Home Economics, Industrial Education and Tech- College of Arts and Humanities • College of Business • College of Education • College of Health, Physica 130 Academics Organizations Humanities • College of Business • College of Education • College of Health, Physical Education, Opposite Page: In fire prevention and control, hands-on-experience with equipment prepares students for fire safety. Left: Students learn to use various types of equipment in geology class. Below: With super- vision, these students examine different models of skulls. Photos By Paul Lambert nology, and Mass Communica- tions. The Department of Military Science is also included in this Col- lege. The College offers a large num- ber of extended campus classes and encourages its faculty to provide consultative services for the public good. The College is also engaged in special projects and provides ser- vices for the public in applied arts and technologies. The purpose of the College of Arts and Humanities is to pro- vide for all students the artistic and humanistic elements of a lib- eral education. It provides stu- dents with courses to help them gain an understanding of what it means to be human and the skills to express that understand- ing. The College offers the follow- ing degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Fine Arts, Music, Music Educa- tion, and Individualized Studies. The Bachelor of Arts is granted to students who major in art, Eng- lish, French, German, Ibero- American Studies, music, philos- ophy, religion, Russian, Spanish, speech, speech and theatre arts, speech communication and hu- man relations, and theatre arts. Students in art and performing arts may work towards the Bach- elor of Fine Arts degree. The programs in the College of Business are designed to provide professional education for ca- reers in business. The Bachelor of Business Administration is of- Education, Recreation and Athletics • College of Law Enforcement • College of Natural and Mathematical Academics Organizations 131 Recreation and Athletics • College of Law Enforcement • College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences • fered in the areas of accounting, coal mining administration, in- surance, management, market- ing, office administration, real estate, and transportation and physical distribution. The preparation of teachers has been a strong priority at the University since it was founded and the College of Education continues to a be strong and com- mitted part of the University Teacher education is viewed as an all-university function, but the programs of elementary edu- cation, library science, rehabilita- tion education, special educa- tion, and communication disor- ders are located and advised in the College of Education. Secon- dary teaching programs are lo- cated in their respective colleges. The College of Health, Phys- ical Education, Recreation and Athletics prepares professionals in the areas of leisure, recreation alternatives, fitness and health- ful living, which are major con- cerns in today ' s society. The Col- lege gives emphasis to the hu- man factors involved in movement, mental and physical well-being, leisure, and skilled motor performance. The College offers Bachelor degrees in health education, physical education, and recrea- tion and park administration. The College of Law Enforce- ment was founded to fulfill the threefold purpose of the Univer- sity — teaching, service, and re- search. The College is composed of the Department of Correction- al Services, the Department of Fire Prevention and Control, the Department of Police Adminis- tration, the Department of Secu- rity, and the Traffic Safety Insti- tute. The College offers baccalauer- ate degrees in corrections, fire prevention and control, forensic science, police administration, and security. The College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences offers the Bachelor of Arts to students who major in chemistry and geology, the Bachelor of Science to stu- dents who major in biology, chemistry, computer science, earth science, environmental re- sources, fisheries management, geology, mathematics, microbi- ology, physics, statistics, and Sciences • College of Social and Behavioral Sciences • College of Allied Health and Nursing • College of Applied 132 Academics Organizations College of Social and Behavioral Sciences • College of Allied Health and Nursing • College of Applied Opposite Page: In geology class, students study minerals and rocks and geological processes. Top: One requirement for a Home Eco- nomics major is clothing construction and design. Above: The in- structor is illustrating the variations in the chart of the 1980 Census data. Left: Baccalaureate nursing students demonstrate how to make a hospital bed without disturbing the patient. Photos By Paul Lambert Arts and Technology • College of Arts and Humanities • College of Business • College of Education • College of Academics Organizations 133 Arts and Technology • College of Arts and Humanities • College of Business • College of Education Above: Providing students with administrative counseling and educational studies is an impor- tant aspect of the College of Education. Top Right: Dr. Michael Bright lectures about English princi- ples. Right: Students gain practical experience in theatrical set reproduction in the College of Arts and Humanities. Photos Bv Paul Lambert Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics • College of Law Enforcement • College of Natural an 134 Academics Organizations • College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics • College of Law Enforcement Left: Law Enforcement students learn to do blood typing in criminalistics lab. Below: In the College of Health, Physical Education, Re- creation and Athletics, students choose a vari- ety of physical education classes. One class that is offered in the Begley Building is gymnastics. wildlife management. They also offer the Bachelor of Individual- ized Studies. The College of Social and Be- havioral Sciences is concerned with mankind ' s social, political, economic, and physiological de- velopment. Their focus is on the various peoples of the world and their histories, cultures, physical environments, and problems. The College consists of six aca- demic departments: Geography and Planning, History, Political Science, Psychology, Social Sci- ence, and Anthropology, Sociolo- gy and Social Work. The University offers a wide variety of programs which are recognized throughout the state. The nine colleges which com- prise the University set individ- ual goals to work for the better- ment of their college and the University as a whole. Mathematical Sciences • College of Social and Behavioral Sciences • College of Allied Health and Nursing Academics Organizations 135 Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting Honorary FRONT ROW: David Jones. Pre .: Kelli Gast, Act., Joy Howard V.P. SECOND ROW: Cindy Meholovitch. MeiindaEmrick. Sec.: Scott Ford. Dana Kidwell. Elissa Biley. THIRD ROW: Sherri Cheek. Samantha Rouezon, kathy Stone. Sherry Higgins. Greg Ouss. Denis Gravely. Treas. Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honorary FRONT ROW: Amy DeCamp. V.P.; Douglas Skinner. Pres ..- Carol Taylor, Treas.; Steve Suhr, Sec SECOND ROW: Annis Crabtree. Paul Schmuck, Steve kalinchak. Myra Rayburn, Robert Stack. THIRD ROW: Bruce Baisden. Bill Kayatin. Robert Kain, Samuel Mason. Mittie Southerland. Adv. Delta Omicron Music Honorary FRONT ROW: Carolyn Rogers. Dana Kidwell. Karla Hmkle. Pres ; Shelly Victor. Beth Zirnheld SECOND ROW: Lilla Durham. Jennifer Moon, Treas., Pam Hunt, Elaine Mullins, Sec ; Kimberly Volk, Lesa Kidwell THIRD ROW: Sandra Bass, Diane Thornton, Kathi Keeney. Verda Tudor, Timothy Byrns, Candace Ralenkotter. Peter Sour FOURTH ROW: Robert Mitchell, Edward Johnson, Robin Livezey, Rachel Taylor. Jenny Cauhorn, Mitchell Ruth, Bob Paugh. Bill Boyd. Delta Sigma Rho Communication Honorary ll-Rl Robert Bell, Scott Blakely, Lisa Higgins, Pres., Rosa McCormack. VP 136 Academic9 Organizations This is a story of an invest- ment — an investment of time, talent and energy Like in any other investment, a return is ex- pected. For Dr. Charles Sweet and Dr. Harold Blythe, professors of Eng- lish at the University, the gain on their investment is profitable. Doctors Sweet and Blythe are writers — writers of mystery. They have been ghost writers for three years, writing under an as- sumed name. The two started by playing doubles tennis together. After writing education tapes together, they decided to combine their talents and write a book. This first book took nine months to complete and is now being read by a publishing company The ideas for their stories come from the many books they have read and from the conversa- tions that have taken place over coffee and doughnuts at a local McDonalds. The two have met for long lunch breaks so often McDonald ' s Produces Novel Discussions that their special reserved booth has been dedicated to them. A picture of the two men and a plaque hang over the booth. The two often become so ab- sorbed in their work that they forget their surroundings. Sometimes we get on a roll and my wife will be talking to me; I never hear a word she says, Sweet said. There are many reasons why the men write these books. Writ- ing has become a hobby for them. It ' s something I just like doing ' Sweet said. They do it for fun and also as a source of sup- plemental income. We ' ve been earning such an income that we have to get H R Block to fill out our taxes, said Sweet. The two men are not limited to their teaching professions. Their investment of time and energy has produced one novel and hopefully more successful ven- tures in the future. Left: Doctors Sweet and Blythe have spent many hours of collaboration in this booth at McDonalds, a booth which is dedicated to their enduring patronage. Below: A public question- answer session was held by Blythe and Sweet to discuss their latest book. It was attended by faculty, students, and Richmond residents. c o D. S o A H Academics Organizations 137 Mentor Program Making Friends and Helping Others The Mentor Program provides a chance for incoming students to take advantage of opportuni- ties available to them at the Uni- versity. Mentor, an organization run by students, was started in the fall of 1984 and has grown con- siderably since then. This year we have 77 mentors and about 200 freshmen in- volved in the program, said Joe Kappes, director of the program. Next year we want to work more on recruitment by provid- ing information about the pro- gram during summer orienta- tion, he said. 138 Academics Organizations Our main purpose is to wel- come the freshmen to campus and help them to get involved with activities before boredom and apathy set in, said Kappes. The organization gives the new student group support and personal attention when he needs it most. Since the program is optional, the mentor can pro- vide as much or as little help as the new student needs, said Teressa Renner, a mentor. The groups, made up of one veteran student and two or three freshmen, are matched up ac- cording to similar interests. The veteran student does not act as an authoritative figure, but rath- er as a resource and friend. Even when a mentor may not be able to help you directly, he can introduce you to someone who can. Academic help, financial help, professional counseling, social opportunities, job availability and health care are all services that Mentor can help with. But, perhaps most important- .ly, a mentor can be a friend when things get rough. Left: Students support each other by helping each other and being their friend. Delta Tau Alpha Agriculture Honorary FRONT ROW: Terrell Medley. Man Miles. Pres., Ver- non Shackelford, Robert Zielinski. SECOND ROW: Dwight Barkley, Adv., Tim Mink, Treas., Edwark Whi- taker. Sec: Deborah Ball. V.P; Jill Mann. Gamma Beta Phi Honorary Society FRONT ROW: Amy O ' Daniel, V.P: Amy DeCamp, Pres.,- Joni Naiser. SECOND ROW: Ruth Strohmeier. Tammy Damron, Eileen McCarthy, Florence Dolin. THIRD ROW: Susan Denney, Tamara Murphy, Tracy Hobbs, Tracy Powell. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Dr. Glynn Creamer, Adv.; Susan Mar- tin, Pres.; Jennifer Ellis, V.P.; Tina Tingle, Treas.; Tracy Powell, Sec.; Heidi Lose, Marci Strange, Dr Roberta Hendricks, Adv. SECOND ROW: Sandra Knauer, An- nette Cowden, Allison Harrop, Sheila Mullins, Deb- orah Mercer, Connie McCoy. THIRD ROW: Karen Ball, Susan Edwards, Mary-Anne Witten, Jodee Dyer, Toni French. FOURTH ROW: Joni Naiser, Ann Bown- ing, Carla Wells, Annette Gevedon, Hanners Geve- don. Kappa Mil Epsilon Math Honorary FRONT ROW: Jackie Back. Dana Baxter, John Carroll, Lorie Barker. SECOND ROW: Patrick Costello, Facul- ty Adv.; Karen Cardwell, Teri Terrell. Mike Strange, Scott Taylor. THIRD ROW: Brenda McCool. Michelle Drewes, Jill Blair, Becky Lane, April Rader, Fran Gard- ner. FOURTH ROW: Tim Daniel, Rodney Buis.Mark Tussey, Ted Averbeck, Arthur Crawford. Paulerte Wil- son. Academics Organizations 139 Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honorary FRONT ROW: Julie Baumann, Jenny Grace, Charla Buschelman. Karen Gaines, Carol Durham. Treas.; Krista Gellart, Pres.; Shelley Roser. VP; Martha Kinkec Sec.; Melissa Galloway. Delinda Douglas. SECOND ROW: Serena Head. Alice York, Tamara Murphv, Lisa McGowan. Jill Blair. Karen Stanley. Teressa Renner. Ellen Strange, Ron Wolfe, Faculty Adv THIRD ROW: Donna Schuh, Dorothy Wigger, Debbie Scheer. Wanda Daugherty. Barry Sutherland, Libby Williamson. Pam Woltenberg, Colleen Moran. David Bryant FOURTH ROW: Adnenne Cole, Annis Crabtree. Sr. Adv.; Amy DeCamp, Jr. Adv.; Ellen Hancock. Sr. Adv., Susan Mitchell. Sr. Adv.; Kelley Cline, Gregory Simpson, Jr. Adv. Mortar Board Senior Honorary FRONT ROW: Kimberly Goodman, Andrew Neville. Shelly South. Pres.; Julie Burt. VP. Donna Buckman. Sec.. Susan Mitchell. Mary Miller. Treas SECOND ROW: Terri Womer. Dianne Storey. Dana Kidwell, Robin Gamett. Lisa Frye. Shelia Smith. THIRD ROW: Amv Scharringhausen. Susan Martin. Pamela Baker. Debra Rose. Katie Kordwitz. Julia Maeder. FOURTH ROW: Bobbi Brennan. Julie Baldwin, Dr. Martha Conawav. Sr. Adv.; Ellen Hancock. Hau-Yin Cheng. Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary FRONT ROW: Wendell Hamm. Elizabeth Crawford. Erin Combs, lanet White. Terri Arthur SECOND ROW: Bobby Harmond. Pres.; Kenneth Buckle, John Benge. Charlie Phans. Mark Beasley, VP Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Robin Mullins. Stephanie Domanico. Patti Miller. Pres SECOND ROW: Hal Holmes. Faculty Adv, Dana Elliott, Karen Stayton, David Faulkner THIRD ROW: Lee Creynolds. Monica Storz, Dan Lichty. Faculty Adv 140 Academics Organizations From grammar school on, the message has always been clear: in the world of academics, it pays to get A ' s. In today ' s competitive world, a high grade point aver- age has become increasingly im- portant in helping a college grad- uate land a good job. Grades are not the only thing that an employer looks for when hiring someone, but good grades will often help you get your foot in the door to get an interview, said Dr. Bertee Adkins, Associate Professor of Business Education and Office Administration. However, a high GPA doesn ' t always ensure a person the job. It will get you the interview, but then you have to prove your- self, said Adkins. You have to show the company that there is something special about you, and you have something unique to offer the company. Another important factor for the graduate is proving that he has human skills to the employ- er. Just because you have a 4.0 doesn ' t mean you can relate well to the public, said Adkins. You have to show them you ' ve learned something about life while maintaining a high GPA. A study published in the Jour- nal of College Placement (JCP) in 1981 showed that recruiters val- ued a person ' s communication skills, clarity of career goals, con- fidence and assertiveness a great deal more than grades when it came to making a final hiring de- cision. On the other hand, just be- cause a person has bad grades doesn ' t mean he won ' t be able to get a good job. The main problem is getting the company to grant him an interview because re- search has shown that nine times out of ten, grades still determine whether a person is given a first interview with a company. Students Benefit From Successful Upgrading Once a person with bad grades is given an interview, he has the chance to prove himself. A lot of times students with bad grades have the ability to apply what they have learned better than someone with good grades, said Adkins. Another way to downplay bad grades is by gaining experience in jobs dealing with their field of study. Some job markets, such as broadcasting, journalism and public relations, stress experi- ence as a main factor in being considered for a job. Other fields are less influenced by experi- ence. Some companies want you to have established a good basis on which to l earn what they want to teach you. They prefer that you have no experi- ence in case you have learned to do things the wrong way. Then they can train you their way, said Atkins. Another way of downplaying bad grades is to have a break- Practical experience helps students in certain areas of study to receive a better job. Alan White edits the University paper, The Pro- gress, to receive experience for his journalism career. down of the GPA into separate semesters. Then if the student had a bad freshman year and im- proved over the next three years, the employer could see that the student had a change of heart or goals, according to Adkins. A smart employer probes the grades and determines if pro- Academics Organizations 141 Upgrading cont. gress was made over each semes- ter, or if the student had to work 40 or 50 hours a week to pay for school. These factors might affect the employer ' s decision. Some students don ' t under- stand the significance of obtain- ing a high GPA. I think the freshmen should be counseled about how important it is to get good grades, said Adkins. They have to realize that the reason they ' re in school is to prepare themselves for a career. Adkins believes that the most important quality a student can possess to enable him to get a good GPA and a good job is a positive attitude and the willing- ness to work. I think if a student possesses these virtues, then ev- erything else will fall into place. Top Majors At The University Major Enrollment Police Administration 406 Elementary Education 306 Computer Science 285 Pre-Accounting 275 Pre-Baccalaureate Nursing 272 Pre-General Business 208 Pre-Pharmacy 188 Nursing, Baccalaureate 184 General Psychology 173 Broadcasting 172 2 year Pre-Associate Nursing 169 142 Academics Organizations Phi Mu Alpha Music Honorary FRONT ROW: Douglas Lloyd, David Alexander SECOND ROW: Greg Robinson, Jeff Byrd, Dan Duncan, Faculty Adv THIRD ROW: Tom Mueller. V.P; Scot! Tomlison, Sec; Dan Bisig, Scolt Reese FOURTH ROW: Chris Reineke, Treas.; Chris Simonsen, Jeff Rogers, Mark Stepp, Pres.; Tim Hart. Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Honorary FRONT ROW: Denise Pyles, Mary Lynn Sturgill, Pres., Peggy Moore, Linda Sherman, VP SECOND ROW: Cheryl Vocum, Jernlvun Barnett, Missy Danzinger, Colleen Russell, Susan Greer, Treas. THIRD ROW: Renee Wolfe, Denise Laduke, Beth Von Mohr, Susan Skarbowski, Wanda Lee. Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Dr. Myrena Jennings, Adv., Cindy Stringer, Ellisa Wuilleumier SECOND ROW: Dr. Janna Vice, Adv., Denise Brothers. THIRD ROW: Jamie Hopkins, Pres. I i Society of Manufacturing Engineers FRONT ROW: Richard Harp, Greg Smith SECOND ROW: Don Ward. Marianne Waterman. Chairperson, Dr. Raj Chowdhury. Faculty Adv.; Mike Ritter THIRD ROW: Dr. Clyde Craft, Dr James Masterson. Dr. Dan Torbett. FOURTH ROW: Dr Hugh Cillihand. Dr. John Jenkins. Academics Organizations 143 Psi Chi Psychology Honorary FRONT ROW: kimberly Goodman, Trea .; Christo- pher Fowler. Pres ludy Kaelin. Sec.: Robert Kramp. VJR SECOND ROW: Connie Mason, Anders Peder- sen. Bill Meyer Rhonda York. THIRD ROW: William Uatkins. Faculty Adv. Robin Gamett. Teresa Byrnside. Tanya Cheatham, John Cutright. Scabbard and Blade Military Science Honorary FRONT ROW: DeWavne Brewer. Wayne Eccles. Timo- thy Snvder. David Scott. John Laswell. SECOND ROW: Ron Scott. John Minogue, Michelle Berry. THIRD ROW: Dennis Daniels. Darrell Brimberry, Da- vid Cannon FOURTH ROW: Jim Rainey, James Rose, |im Simpson. Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary FRONT ROW: Richard Myers. VP: T Elaine Baker, Joseph Powell, Pres,; Mary Bucher. VP SECOND ROW: Sara Klisz, Elesha Pennington, Sec Treas.. Diane Thornton, Dorothy Sutton, Faculty Adv. TH1RD ROW: Cecilia Crosby, Elizabeth Crawford, Harry Brown, Faculty Adv. Sigma Tau Pi Business Honorary FRONT ROW: Darlene Adams. Treas , Melba Vaughn, VP, Michelle Swiney, Tom Sheets, Pres., Janne Sasser SECOND ROW: Janet Deaton. Hau-Yin Cheng. Jan- ene Wiley, Penny Snowden, Kim Davis THIRD ROW: Sonya Fuller, Bobbi Brennan, Jolene Wiley, Val- erie Caudill, Lisa Price, Michelle OBryan FOURTH ROW: Thomas Maeberlin, Sara Sayers, Timothy Mill- er, Kurt Cieble. Paul Dean 144 Academics Organizations The interview has become the most important factor in the job search, so much emphasis has been placed on helping students at the University prepare them- selves for it. It ' s very important that when you go in for an interview and make a first impression, that it ' s a good one, said Laura Melius, placement coordinator at the Ca- reer Development and Place- ment Center at the University. The job market has become so competitive that the employers have begun to place more em- phasis on the interview Very few employees will hire a person sight unseen because they are looking for the whole individual, not just someone who has the knowledge. Melius and other members of CD P give students advice while explaining the interview- ing process to them. The most important thing is to make sure you ' re well prepared before go- ing to the interview, said Melius. This includes knowing yourself and what skills you have to offer the organization and also know- ing the organization. Right: Senior Jimmy Woods prepares for job searching while receiving assistance from C.D. P. Career Development and Placement Center Helps Students Prepare For Their Job Search Another necessity is to have concrete examples of your skills. It ' s not enough to say you ' re or- ganized, said Melius. You have to be able to tell them the clubs you were in and the jobs you held while working to receive your degree. Another important require- ment of an interview is to pre- sent yourself professionally. In a list of reasons employers gave for rejecting applicants during the interview the number one rea- son was poor personal appear- ance. This is stressed in CD P ' s interview seminars. They note the importance of maintaining a conservative appearance in one ' s actions, hairstyles, jewelry and clothing, (cont.) Academics Organizations 145 Occupation Percentage Change In Employment Employment Growth Computer Service Technicians 97% Much faster than average as more computer equipment is used . , ' v Legal Assistants 94% Much faster than average as the use of legal assistants to aid lawyers increases „v Computer Systems 1 Analysts 85% Much faster than average as computer capabilities are in- creased and computers are used to solve a greater variety of programs Tool programmers, Numerical Control 78% Much faster than average due to increased use of automated machinery Computer Programmers 77% Much faster than average as computer usage expands Office Machine r Repairers 72% Much faster than average as the number of machines in- creases Electrical Engineers 65% Much faster than average due to growing demand for com- puters 9 Electrical and Electronics Technicians 61% Much faster than average due to increased demand for com- puters Occupational Therapists 60% Much faster than average due to rapidly growing demand for rehabilitation services Health Service Administrators 58% Much faster than average as health industry expands 146 Academics Organizations Careers cont. Other top reasons for rejection include nervousness, the failure to look the interviewer in the eye, and a limp, fishy handshake. The advice the directors of CD P give are beneficial to the students at the University She gave me an idea of what to expect in an interview and I learned how to better prepare myself, said Lori Coleman, senior sociology major from Frankfort. I didn ' t know there was so much involved in an interview, said Rebecca Smith, sophomore interior design major from South Shore. Now I know you have to be careful about everything from the length of your skirt to the way you shake the employer ' s hand. So, learning to prepare oneself for an interview is important and could be a deciding factor in helping one get a job. Alpha Eta Rho FRONT ROW: Samuel Mason, Pres .; Theresa Daugh- erty. Sec, Brenda Rice, VP. A L Embry, Treas SEC- OND ROW: DuWayne Davidson, Eric Fuson. Steven Amundson THIRD ROW: Sieve Robinson, Elmer Bontrager, Larua Shircliff. DeWayne Baker FOURTH ROW: Dr William Walker, Sponsor, Floyd Wrenn, Eric Johnson, James Anderson, Stephen Sims. Accounting Club FRONT ROW: Lisa Frye, Cynthia Tudor, Karen Mat- thews. Shauna Van Pelt, Pres.; Susan Grififth. VP: Lisa Hart, Sec , Kurt Giebel. Treas SECOND ROW: Melis- sa Coleman, Melba Vaughn, Kim Davis- Michelle Swiney, LaDonna Wells, Ruth Strohmeier, Darlene Adams, THIRD ROW: Donald Wiley, Tracy Hobbs, Bobbi Brennan, Janne Sasser, Lisa Price, Toni Sheets, Patricia Boothe, FOURTH ROW: Ken Griffith. Faculty Adv., Neil Thompson, Dana Overall, Paul Dean. Billv Thompson, Craig Dundon, Mark Turpin, Glenn Gen- try. Agriculture Club FRONT ROW: Matthew Miles, V.P.; Tim Kollenberg. Pres.; Daryl Morris; Clark Jackson, Treas.; Dr. Michael Wilson, Adv. SECOND ROW: Terrell Medley. Edward Whitaker, Joanne Fay, Jackie Edmor.dson THIRD ROW: Dwayne Duncan, Tommy Jackson, DaveFeders, Roger Ogburn. Kari Higgms. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kuchenbrod, Brent Muncy, Joseph Jansen, Mike Say- lors, Debbie Ball. American Advertising Federation FRONT ROW: Lisa Cofer, Sec ; Jennifer Leinweber. Pres SECOND ROW: Mark Gailey. Treas, David Jones, Jessica Taul. Academics Organizations 147 A merican Marketing Association FRONT ROW: Teresa Weaver, Sec.; Mia Bisig, Pres.; Teresa Sammons. VP; Ellen Wessels, Treas.; Rebecca Greer SECOND ROW: Krista Welsh. Jodi Watters. Karia leiterson. Jim Rogers, Dr. S.J. Garnet Adv. THIRD ROW: Steve Wright. Tim Miller. Scott Lo- haugh. John Sandman, Monica Francis. FOURTH ROW: Rick Branham. Chuck Preston. Doug Powell, Dewayne Biddy, Mark Stringer. American Society of Interior Designers FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Seidel, Carter Northcutt, VHi Wanda Lee, Pies.; Susan Sfcarbowski, Treas.; Linda Eckert. Tammy Brown. SECOND ROW: Debbra Ste- vens, Stacy Patterson, Melodee Franklin, Beth von Mohr, Missy Danzinger, Susan Lazenby THIRD ROW: Tun Thiersch, Debbie Keliey, Charlotte Get- man. Becky Hicks, Greg Johnson. Margaret Hensel. Association of Computer Machinery FRONT ROW: Ron Hart. Pres.; Brad Meuth, Treas.; Ruth Aylor. Sec.; Scott Taylor. Joe Langdon. SECOND ROW: Robert McCool, VP; Rose Hoskins, Janet Jones, Wally Siddiqui. Avery Muliins. THIRD ROW: Brenda McCool, Lawrence Walker, Paul Oligee. Association of Law Enforcement FRONT ROW: Kathleen Matthews, Carol Taylor, Trea .; Charlie Swmey, Andy Bethard, VP; Kathy Hig- gins. Pres.; Carlos Flores, Susan Morrissey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Calhoun, Cynthia Morrow, Sonja Burke, Steve Suhr, Sec. Myra Raybum, Pam Brown, Carme- lita Kidd. THIRD ROW: Samuel Mason, Thomas Webster, Alan Hall, Mark Wickersham, Cheryl Bray, Deborah Miller FOURTH ROW: Tony Embry, Carl Bee, Todd Hume, George Weimann, Michael Darst, Jim Gibson, Timothy Roberts, John Yarberry. 148 Academics Organiztions Along with the emergence of the goal-oriented student at the University has come the increas- ing number of professional orga- nizations to help students learn more about their areas of study. I think the idea behind these clubs is awareness, said senior Brenda Peter, member of the Tex- tiles, Clothing and Fashion Club. Students want to find out what their degree will enable them to do, and they want to meet people Organizations Heighten Career Awareness who work in the field. The various professional groups on campus give students these opportunities by providing field trips, seminars, speakers, newsletters, and chances for ac- tual participation. The Accounting Club helps its students in many ways, accord- ing to Pres. Shauna VanPelt. The group visited accounting firms in Louisville and Cincinnati, and they also had presentations at their meetings from CPA ' s. Per- haps the most beneficial activity for them is the VITA (Voluntary Income Tax Assistance) program. This is where we help the lower income people fill out their tax- es, said Van Pelt. This is benefi- cial to the students and the com- munity. Another group which allows the students to have hands-on experience with their field of duty is the Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America (PRSSA). We have a program entitled Pro-Am, where we spend the morning with profes- sionals and see what they do, said Pres. Patti Roper. They also participated in the Levi Strauss contest and the Bizarre Bazaar. Working with the Bazaar gives students the opportunity to learn how to coordinate special events and that ' s an important part of PR, said Roper. These groups also give stu- dents the opportunity to get to know each other better, as well as the teachers within their depart- ment and professional contacts. The American Home Economics Association also provides its members with a magazine which helps them become more aware of job opportunities. The main goal of our group is to pro- vide programs that will enlight- en students on what fields are available in that area, said Pres. Libby Searles. I think these organizations are important for students, said Peter. Members get the chance to see what it ' s really like out there in the big world. They can make sure that type of career is what they really want. The students don ' t always learn these things in class, so the development and growth of pro- fessional organizations has given them the opportunity to become more aware of what lies ahead of them when they start their ca- reer. Academics Organizations 149 Progress: For Students By Students Student Association Involvement. That ' s what Stu- dent Association is all about. The 54 senators making up the group gain experience and responsibil- ity as they work to improve the University as well as the commu- nity. At the beginning of the school year, the students elected mem- bers of their colleges to make up the Student Senate. Each senator represented 150 students. An- other election was held at the be- ginning of the spring semester to fill the seats of those graduating or resigning senators. Under the leadership of President Ken Kearns and Vice President Donna Lambers, the senate has made great progress this year, according to Senator Tammy Dietsch. I think Ken and Donna have done a very good job, said Sena- tor Lisa Schmidt. Ken has gained a lot of respect for the University and has represented us well at the various colleges he has visited around the state. This year the Student Associ- ation held their annual Fall Festi- val and Spring Expo. They also sponsored a Book Fair, in which the surplus books at the library were sold. The senators also at- tended The Rally for Higher Education in Frankfort. The senators are also members of various committees. The committees offer each member the chance to work with others in a positive and productive manner for the school, said Dietsch. There ' s a lot of things that need to be improved on the Uni- versity ' s campus, according to Schmidt. The Senate has done a lot of work trying to improve these problems. Some of the leg- islation the group passed this 150 Academics Organizations year dealt with handicap access. They passed bills requiring a handrail be put on the ramp by the Wallace Building, and they also helped make the library more accessible for the handi- capped. The Senate also worked on im- proving the curriculum and safe- ty of the University. A bill was passed which set up guidelines for the Academic Orientation classes and they changed the fi- nal exam policy. Now if a student has three or more finals in one day, he can request that one be changed to another date. Finally, the group voted to make the street by Walters Hall a two-lane street rather than one-lane to solve the traffic problem. I think these bills gave the Senate the opportunity to im- prove University life for the stu- dents, said Dietsch. These projects and others are among the many challenges faced by the Student Senate each year. This year, I think the on- going challenge for the Senate has been increased awareness by the University Community, said Dietsch. I do think Donna and Left: Student Association President, Ken Kearns speaks of a program in honor of M.L. King. BSNA FRONT ROW: Lesa W.msatt, Pres., Elena Wheallcy, VP; Sharon Smith, Treas., Debra Rose-, Sue Ellen Pohl- man. SECOND ROW: Martha Caprioli, Billie Van- Over, Cynthia Simmons, Mary Beth McAuliffe, Traci Masters, Debbie Morgan THIRD ROW: Kim Brewer, Debbie Hoying, Tammy Robinson, Jolene Horney, Kelly Daugherty, Joy Hagan, Cynthia Proctor. Anne Reckteneckeld FOURTH ROW: Betsy Cambron. Cheryl Lappin, Angie Bailey, Susan McLian. Kimber- ly Lake, Annette Marchal, Brenda Simon, Laura Mat- tingly. Barristers FRONT ROW: Greg Lay, VP; Steve Parsons, Pres SECOND ROW: Brent Patrick, Patty Patrick, Melissa Johnson, Claire Farley. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Buck- le, Kelly Hargadon, Kimberly Goodman, Terri Arthur, Steven McClain. Black Student Union FRONT ROW: Juan Mosby, Treas.; Jacqueline Combs, Sec.; Paula Garrett, VE; Karen Robinson, Austin Pur- sifull, Pres. SECOND ROW: Anna Combs, Melissa Hines, Kimberly Johnson, Roselyn Morris. THIRD ROW: William Robinson, Michael Eiam, Adv.; Kerwin Samuels, Jonathan Young, Timothy Crumble, Dione Johnson. Bowling Club FRONT ROW: Joy Garland. Robin Isaacs. Linda Ad- ams, Sherry Lakes. SECOND ROW: Rick Green, Leo Dyehouse, Coach; Kelley Ford, Pam Blakeney. THIRD ROW: Mickey Lacy, Mark Brewer, Mark Fyfe. Rod An- gel, Sec. Treas. FOURTH ROW: Brian Harden, John Poynter, Bill Slusher, VP; Perry Lipker. Academics Organizations 151 Caduceus FRONT ROW: Jetf Craig. Shantae Lucas. V.E. Tammv Gilbert, Pres.; Steve sfpple. Sec SECOND ROW: Cyndi Reusch, Rose Gilmore, Laura Hiers, Kelli Med- ley, Mike Sulkamp. THIRD ROW: John Greene. Treas.; Sherry Buskirk, Michael McKinney, Ronald Oafton. Daren Marionneaux FOURTH ROW: Dr. John Meisenheimet Adv.; Bill Durham. William Har- low. Derrick Singleton. Catalina Club FRONT ROW: Karen Olde, Carrie Sauer, Debra Tim- mons. SECOND ROW: Frances Houk, Julie Baumann, Sec.; Cindy Bonax Brenda Boucher. THIRD ROW: Connie Reece. Susan Wooten, CoLleen Moran, Lisa Arnold, Melinda Shields, Joe Brangers. FOURTH ROW: Elmer Bontrager, Lyn Bailey, Adv.; Beverly Kruer, Pres., Janet Clark, Scarlett Shumate. Christian Student Fellowship FRONT ROW: Joe Whitaker, Campus Minister; Jenny Wolfford. Renee Wolfe, Beth Hornbuckle, Susan Mar- tin, V.P., Jody McBride, Pres., Susan Spurr, Sec.; Don Wiley, Stephanie Grooms. SECOND ROW: Denise Lichty, Debbie Jett, Lorie Swanks, Melissa Coleman, Mary Martnez, Melanie Cummins, Sherry Gidley, Tom French, John Schneider, Dana Wahl, Denise Gray THIRD ROW: Kurt Giebel, Dave Oligee, Eric Lauter- wasser. Damn Turpin, Rick Bowden, Rebekah Ray, Sandra Kinder, Jennifer Neat. James Inman, Lori Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Robert McCool, Brenda McCool. William Sutton, Mark Turpin, Andy Hender- son, David Wiese, David Jackson, Amy Bright, Robin Storms, Tracie Jackson, Susan McGuire. D.P.M.A. FRONT ROW: Sonya Fuller, Sec ; Mark O ' Daniel, Pre .; Mark Read, VP; Patti Etherington, Treas.; Joseph R. Lurrrell. SECOND ROW: Glenn Buchter, Larry Pat- tenon, Tamara Thompson, Larry Calvert, Pat Brotzge, Luticia Coyle THIRD ROW: Robbie Weaver, Jenny Bowling, Charlie Fritz, Amy Mersch, Carol Fitzger- ald, Jane Rees, Vera Maloney, Stephen Young, James Trousdale FOURTH ROW: Kelley Comett, David Hensley, Dan Egbers, Joe Felts, John Schraer, Scott Torbet. 152 Academics Organizations Student Senate (cont) Ken have faced the challenge ef- fectively. The senators have committed their time, responsibility, and en- ergy in order to fulfill their roles as college representatives. I ' ve learned so much more about the University by being a senator, said Schmidt. I am more aware of my rights and my responsibil- ities to these rights. This demanding job has pre- pared these students to become responsible citizens in their com- munities. Executive Council Student Court FRONT ROW: Tammy Dieesch, Donna Lambers, V.P.; Kenneth Kearns, Pres.; Steve Parsons. SECOND ROW: Kathy Gammon, David Burch, Kathryn Papineau, Anne Allegrini. THIRD ROW: Mark Hundley, David Wolfzorn, Tony Ryan, Jon Marshall, Stephen Schilffarth. FRONT ROW: Michelle O ' Bryan, Julie Pecora ro, Yvette Reynolds, Melissa Johnson SECOND ROW: John Cutright, Caroline Kiehl, Maria Kremer, Denise LaDuke, Dewayne Robinson. Student Senate FRONT ROW: David Burch, Tammy Dietsch, Kathy Gammon, Jon Marshall, Donna Lambers, V.P; Kenneth Kearns, Pres.; Stephen Schilffarth, Anne Allegrini, Mark Hundley, David Wolflorn, Kathryn Papineau. SECOND ROW: John Melton, Gary Coleman, Lisa Robinson, Janet Walker, Steve Parsons, Steve Gahafer, Cherie Clevinger, Angela Hunt, Nancy Marcum. Bunny Gray. THIRD ROW: Brenda McCool, Rose Hoskins, Claire Farley, Lisa Schmidt, Rose Gilmore, Suzie McGuire, Lori Harlow, Becky Bottoms, Belinda Bishop, Enitan Kalejaiye, Peter Davy, Joey Osbourne. FOURTH ROW: Robert MeCool, James Campbell, Tony Ryan, Jamie Bishop, Lisa Lambers, Anthony Rogers, Steve Hensley, Wendell Skeen, Ginnifer Saylor, Eugene Fox, Rhonda Meyer, John Deck. Academics Organizations 153 Cheer leading: An Investment of Spirit and Enthusiasm Cheers of GO BIG E. ring in Hanger Stadium as the cheer- leaders arouse the crowd ' s enthu- siasm. This chant can not only be heard at football and basketball games, but at conventions. These 14 young men and women trav- eled to Frankfort to support higher education for Kentucky in February cheering this famil- iar chant. Cheerleading is an eight- month sport which requires time and dedication. They pracitce two-and-one-half hours three FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Thomas, Donya Noel, Beth Isabell, Stacey Adams, Jennifer Rhule, Capt.; Angie Ellis, Lori Estep. BACK ROW: Chris Champ, Mark Sutton, Jay Martin, Bill Downey, Capt.; Phil Hester, Alan Tatum, Rob Hays. 154 Academics Organizations days a week and also cheer for football games and men ' s and women ' s basketball games. Cheerleading requires dedi- cation and a lot of hard work. Each squad member must be in good physical condi tion, said Jennifer Rhule, captain. When trying out for cheer- leader, one must perform one floor cheer, a sideline, partner stunts, gymnastics, and a dance, and three minutes are alloted for the individual to perform their routines. After tryouts the top fi- nalists are called back for an in- terview. Spirit and enthusiasm pre- vailed the squad for it received a high return on their invest- ments. The squad sent a video- tape of themselves to the Nation- al Universal Cheerleading Com- petition and earned eleventh place in the district. During cheerleading camp at Virginia Tech, the squad won first in side- line, second in fight song, the (cont.) ■If A ? % Judo Club FRONT ROW: Jill Luckett, Brian Tenter, Lisa Rakes, Sec, Mark Napier, Sensei, Bob Hensley. VP, Andy Smeltzer, Pres . Aubrey Liptcomb. SECOND ROW: Bill Sutton, Charlie Helm, Eric Lauterwasser, Thomas Kieta. THIRD ROW: Dennis Smith, Nicki-y Jenkins. Melanie Cummins, Karen Fouts, Paul Tresenriler. FOURTH ROW: Mike Berger. Alisha Haynes, Wayne Reed, Sam Watkins, Felicia Cole. Explorer ' s Club FRONT ROW: Ross Smallwood, VP; Brian Hauck, PR., Robert Faulkner, Pres.; Nancy Forward, Sec, Trev Ford.Treas. SECOND ROW: Ed Heeg, Jeannette Bur- chell, Julia Roberts, Andrea Bell, Monica Camacho, Rita Mutt. THIRD ROW: Kevin Craft, Earle Johnson, Sebrina Lovensheimer, Anthony Hudson, Tracy Ber- tram, Greg Shouse, Susan Skarbowski, Laura Wine- brenner. FOURTH ROW: Janet Clark, Karen Oide, Beth Wilder, Brent Boyd, Craig Sheehan, David Thompson, Richard Ford, Stuart Keams. Food Nutrition Club FRONT ROW: Missy Reynolds, V.P.; Nanette Harpr- ing, Pres.; Brenda Davis. SECOND ROW: Colleen Russel, Karen Miller, Sharon Borg, Susan Denney THIRD ROW: Carol Baugh, Sec; Joanna Armstrong, Donna Buckman, Cheryl Guest. Football Hostesses FRONT ROW: Charlotte Tanara. Sponsor; Carole Ridgley, Pres.; Kathryn Roddy, V.R; Tracy Pate, Sec. SECOND ROW: Amy Abrams, Shelley Can-, Kay- Lynn Grogan, Ella Floyd, Pamela Allgeier. THIRD ROW: Patachia Sowers, Karen Kuhn, Kimberly Blan- kenship. Amy Mastin. FOURTH ROW: Carla Lindsay. Cindra Ridgley, Angela Griffin, Hope Hellard, Tiffa- ny Frohm. Academics Organizations 155 German Club FRONT ROW: )ay Hoffmann. Ursel Boyd SECOND ROW: Robert Zielinski. Pres.; Jennifer Starr, Allison Harrop. Robert Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Sra- lev. Rebecca Smith, Carol Fortwenglet Julie Simmer- man VJ Treas FOURTH ROW: Bruce Cline. Rodney Tavlor. David Brvant. Health Records FRONT ROW: Dina Hardin. Julie Roark. Sec. Treas.; Karen Hancock, Pres., Carroll Schnabel, Faculty Adv. SECOND ROW: Kim Prvor, Rhonda Terry, Ruby Moore, Linda Wheat. Teresa Davis. THIRD ROW: Laurie Walker. Wendy Bryan, Susan Schehx Karla Por- ter Hearing Impaired FRONT ROW: Viola McCormack, Denise Berry, V.P.; Donna Lewis, Pres.; Anita Williamson, Pres. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Klumb, Shirley Newsome, Kerry Gillespie, Nancye Gridet Denise Bswick, Theresa Gardner. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Rogers, Josef Haas, Richard Benningfield, Darla Yazell, Janice Wightman, Patty Newman, Molly Tharp FOURTH ROW: H. Pro- bizanski, Jean Andrews, Faculty Adv.; Rhonda Cook, Edi CUne, Martha Steinrock, Denise Keenan, Horticulture Club FRONT ROW: Laura Winebrenner. Tony Gerber, Car- la Blanton. Owen Shackelford SECOND ROW: Tom Knight. Faculty Adv.; Vernon Shackelford, Sec.; Bon- nie OTlynn. Jay Biedenharn THIRD ROW: Barb Hesse. Treas , Debbie Ball, V.P; Janis Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Wilson, Thomas Kiek. Lori Black, Steve Black. Adv 156 Academics Organizations Cheerleading cont. spirit award and qualified for the top ten in the cheer. Jacqueline Thomas, Fort Thomas, said, The most impor- tant goal is to promote spirit in an organized way. The team per- formed skits, dances and cheers to project this team spirit throughout the year. Since cheerleading demands numerous hours of practice the members must motivate them- selves and budget their time well. Rhule said, Since it ' s such a long season, it ' s difficult to keep everyone motivated for the whole season. Its also difficult to budget your time around cheer- leading and studies. Although cheerleading is a de- manding sport; it is also a re- warding sport; for each member is a spirit leader of the University. Right: Showing spirit and enthusiasm, Stacey Adams and Bill Downey lead the crowd in cheers. Above: Donya Noel arouses the fans in Hanger Stadium. Photos by Sam Maples Academics Organizations 157 The Marching Maroons Below: These band members know how to work this xylophone during halftime at Hang- er Field. w It takes a dedicated student to spend at least ten hours a week perfecting the marching band show and receiving only one hour ' s credit in return. However, one receives a lot more from being involved with the Marching Maroons than just one hour ' s credit according to band member Amy DeCamp. You make at least 150 instant friends and you get to meet dif- ferent people from different areas. It ' s a lot of fun. It takes endless hours of hard work and dedication to prepare for the marching show per- formed at each game according to band director Robert Belsar. The work begins at band camp which is held the week before classes begin in the fall. During this week the group works main- ly on the fundamentals of marching because all students come from different schools and they all have unique styles of marching. They have to combine their various styles into a com- mon unity. The band practices together at least 10 hours a week. They also work a countless number of hours on their own memorizing their music. The group performs a different halftime show at each home football game. A lot of band members have a hard time with this because in high school the same show was performed every week and this takes a lot more patience and concentra- 158 Academics Organizations tion. The band traveled to Louis- ville for the Eastern and Univer- sity of Louisville football game this year. They marched through the parking lot at the tailgate par- ty prior to the game and played for the students and alumni. The people were rowdy and we all had a good time, said De- Camp. Band is a lot of fun be- cause it ' s like a big family. We work hard, but we have a lot of fun together. International Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW: David Mullins. Beverly True, Scott Taylor, (ami Read SECOND ROW: ToniD ' Auna, Ka- ren Ball, Allison Harrop, Theresa Schneider, Muriel Haynes. THIRD ROW: David Coode, Stephanie Beck, Theresa Bryant, Frank Walls, Donna McCollor. FOURTH ROW: John Konerman, Ernie Fitzgerald, Richard Benningfield, Ron Jones, Jonathan Young. International Students Association FRONT ROW: Petronia Maurice, V.P.; Enitan Kale- jaiye, Pres.; Liliana Diaz, Sec. SECOND ROW: Fa- biana Chiu, Keith Lindley, Public Relations; Toni Sheets, Treas.; Joanna Hightower. THIRD ROW: Francis Siaw, Krishan Jayararive, Walter Mayet Medical Assisting Technology Association FRONT ROW: Sheila Crider, Pres.; Dianne Hickman, Sec.; Henrietta Smith, Treas. SECOND ROW: Julia Anderson, Lee McKnight, Mary Applegate, Julie Yeary, Act. Chmn. THIRD ROW: Clotine Gullette. Pub. Chmn.; Karen Lawson, V.P Paralegal Association FRONT ROW: Mary Hardy, Pres.; Gail Marsall, Pub.; Joanna Hightower, V.P. SECOND ROW: Johnna Sheared Treas.; Chris Schoborg, Teresa Isaac, Adviser, THIRD ROW: Susan Taber, Vickie Long, Sec. Academics Organizations 159 Pershing Rifle FRONT ROW: Alisha Haynes. John Minogue. Tammy England. Houston Tucker. Faculty Adv. SEC- OND ROW: Mart Napier. William Sutton. Virginia Johnson. Suzie Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Alan Riggs. Pamela Mullins. Kim Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Alexander. Jill Jackev. Camellia Rov, Dennia Kellv. PRSSA FRONT ROW: Path Roper. Pres.; Mary Bopp. Adv. SECOND ROW: Karen Kelley. Treas.; David Bloss, Sec. Leigh Hacker. Melissa Eads. Lisa Cofer THIRD ROW: Julie Small. Robert Faulkner, V.R: Noel Perkins, Lisa Garnet FOURTH ROW: Christi Ward. Andrea Smith, Jenny Chambers. Ranger Company FRONT ROW: Jack Hensley. Ronda Meece, Wendy Barlow. D ennis Daniels SECOND ROW: Glenn Sto- ver, Asst. Adv.; Tom Turning. Andrew Smeltzer, Chris Blombach. John Minogue. David Cannon, Lee How- ard, Asst. Adv. THIRD ROW: Anthony Faris, Leonard Srimmel, Garland Sams, Keith Lynch, J. R. Williams, Adv FOURTH ROW: Ronald King, John Smallwood, Jim Rainey, Jim Simpson, Mary Miller. Phi Beta Lambda FRONT ROW: Jackie Cecil, Pres ; Lisa Hart. Tammy Humble, Debbie Carder. Jon Stinger, Colleen Murphy, Rick Branham, Dr Bertee Adkins, Faculty Adv SEC- OND ROW: Tim Yeaxy, Tonya Rose, Donna Pace, Sara Church, Michelle Swiney, Jennifer Flint, Sandra Rob- inson, Michelle Davis, Suzanne Keefe, Kevin Dar- land, Jim Vallez, Robin Chadwick, Scott Hechlinger, Lisa Manuel, Julie Baugh THIRD ROW: Angela Pyles, Teresa Sammons. Timmy Hicks, Patrick Puck- ett, Susan Milburn, Kathy Pope, Brenda Smith, Sa- bnna Burgett, Donna Wilson, Holly Bisping, Tracey Lafferty, Kathy Herrin. Stacy Saylor. Chuck White, Tina McKinney. Jeff Keith FOURTH ROW: Rick Parker, Brian Clark, Glenn Gentry, Roy Vermillion, John Jameson, Julia Gearing, Monica Francis, Carole Ridgley, Dan Wardrip, Robin Dixon, Sara Sayers, Lori Abell. Andrea Bell, Ray Clark, David Branham, Mary Hart. 160 Academics Organizations We have brought smiles to many people — young and old. The smiles mean more to me than all the social aspects of be- ing in KDTs ' said Cyndy Barney. Kappa Delta Tau is a unique group at the University because their main reason for existing is service. The main purpose of KDTs is to provide time, love, care, and service to the campus as well as Richmond and surround- ing areas, said Carol Ann Leedy Their emphasis on service is reflected through the many pro- jects the group performed throughout the year. They paint- ed the Telford Center, worked at the Bloodmobile, worked at var- ious student elections, collected money for muscular dystrophy, helped the Jaycees with the child identification programs, visited various nursing homes and hos- pitals and had parties for the resi- dents and sponsored Sunshine Week during the week before finals. The group also participated in social events. They had a dance, T£ A T Invest in Providing XVzA 1 Services for Others campout, reception for their alumnae, a Parent ' s Day Banquet and a Senior Day Picnic. These social events exist as a reward for the hard work the group does during the year, according to President Michelle O ' Bryan. This is the area in which KDTs differ from sororities. The sorori- ties ' emphasis is more social, while KDTs is more service. So- rorities focus on being together and having fun, said O ' Bryan. We accomplish that, too. By helping others, we help our- selves in return. Right: Melanie Boyle cuts out a card to paste on the placemats the KDTs made for local nursing homes. FRONT ROW: Carol Leedy, Beth Sininger, Suzi Rushford, Joan Mobley, Sheila Patrick, Michelle O ' Bryan, Pres.; Lisa Gatwood, Lisa Cubbage, Leslie Cummins, Amy Wolfford, Diana McMillan. SECOND ROW: Jenny Wolfford, Diana Wilkins, Becky Robinson, Cherie Clevinger, Cathy Reardon, Renee Wolfe, Sherri Lewter, Stacey Stevens, Gina Young, Laura Strange, Theresa Smith, Stephanie Langfels, Jill Denham, Michele Bartlett, Sabrina Burgett, Brenna Garnett. THIRD ROW: Barbara Botkin, Carolyn DeLong, Toni French, Sherry Buskirk, Kathleen Clark, Greta Cropper, Michele Douglas, Debbie Jett, Joy Garland, Jill Blair, Cyndy Barney, Amy Speer, Jonmarie Compton, Kathy Lair, Elizabeth Proctor, Debbie Scheer, Lisa Skundrich. FOURTH ROW: Christine Zirkelbach, Melanie Doyle, Karen Zirkelbach, Jennifer Bentley, Angela Bell, Janne Sasser, Amy Bright, Robin Isacs, Susan Carl, Debbie Wilkins, Tammy Hooper, Anita Denham, Sandra Salyers, Mary Simon, Jodee Dyer, Denise Scalf, Sharon Doll, Brenda Peter. It often seems like a large fam- ily rather than a staff producing the Eastern Progress Ad Staff (-•• - Progress Staff FRONT ROW: Sieve Lincoln. Ad Rep , Ron Saver. Ad Dir BACK ROW: Leanne Fields. Bus Man , Jessica Taul, Ad Rep , Martha Ruble, Ad Rep. FRONT ROW: Amy Wolfford, Man Ed , Suzanne Staley, Organ. Ed.Terri Martin, Feat. Ed; Sean Elkins, Photo Ed. BACK ROW: Mike Marsee, Sports Ed , Marilyn Bailey, Adv.; Scott Rupp, Copy Ed.; Alan White, Ed.; Darenda Dennis, Arts. Ed.; Phil Bowling, News Ed. The insistent ringing of phones blends with voices and mixed conversations to fill the office which is the heart of the Eastern Progress. Staff members can be found there working and talking to- gether at almost any hour of the day or night. It often seems more like a large family than the staff of a college paper. The news and advertising staffs work together toward a mutual goal — to produce the best and most successful news- paper that they can. To obtain this goal, staff mem- bers work long hours with a dedication equal to that of any members of a large paper ' s staff. Pride in one ' s own work and a willingness to help each other come together to make the Pro- gress what it is. However, staff members are by no means all work and no play. The office blackboard is the focus for creative photos, draw- ings, and word games to name only a few. Good natured joking runs wild on most days, lightening the mood and easing the pressures of getting everything done. Even with a deadline fast approaching laughter can be heard, mixed with the bustle of a busy news- paper office. Photos by Robb Carr Opposite Page: Scott Rupp, copy editor, proofs one of the pages from the arts and entertain- ment section. Resident Hall Association FRONT ROW: Michael Evans, Mary Ellis, V.P.; Melis- sa King, Pres.; David Goeing, Sec SECOND ROW: Kelly Hargadon, Steve Parsons, Chene Clevinger, Ka- ren Lynn, Ann Browning, Larry Hubbs, Bert Brum- mett, Glenda Whitledge THIRD ROW: Tammy Mar- tin, Terri Arthur, Patti Campbell, Allison Harrop, Hei- di Lose, Jay Taylor, Vickie Hale, Amy Bright, Julie Trenkamp, Kathleen Crogan FOURTH ROW: Lynn Whayne, Adv; Jennifer Hargadon, Melissa Webb, Mi- chael Lewis, Den ise Garrett, Drew Squires, Ron Harri- son, Ron Hammond, Robert CaJhoun, Jeff Belonger Soccer Club FRONT ROW: Jeff Overwein, Stewart Haag, Mike Slukich, Eddie GraybeaJ, Scott Kerr, Jim Kurzner SECOND ROW: Dwayne Merrilatt, Ahmad Teraib, Tom Whitehead, John Gensheimer, Rick Hulse, Ben Pope, Jimmy Sexstone, Christopher Metz, Rossi Lin- coln, Dan Robinette. Society for Advanced Management FRONT ROW: Debbie Cole, Pres; Kim Barrows. SEC- OND ROW: Regina Burch, Sec; Sandra Carroll, Treas. THIRD ROW: Michelle O ' Bryan, Mark Davenport SMENC FRONT ROW: Scott Tomlison, Pres.; Carolyn Rogers, V.P.; Clair Jacobs, Sec; Daryl Mesch, Treas. SECOND ROW: Donna Insko, Jennifer Stansbury. Rita Hartley, Lesa Kidwell. THIRD ROW: Carol Collins, Kathi Keeney, Marsha Webb, Duane Crowe. FOURTH ROW: Rob Paugh. Ed Johnson, Peter Sour, David Ar- vold. Academics Organizations 163 Milestone Staff Editor-in-Chief: Diana Smith Managing Editor: Robert Hughes Copy Editor: Laura Strange Layout Editor: Janet Franklin Staffers Debbie Scheer, Martha Ruble, Debra Cole, Beverly Johnson, Christine Propp, Rebecca Smith, Edward Teck, Kim Harmon, Sharon Dobos, Cammie King, Terri Sweeney, Dawna East, Elvena Perry, Robin Blair, Debbie Powell. Contributing Writers Shelia Smith, Dan Steely, Sherry Kaffenbarger, Scott Mandel, Robert Faulkner, Theresa Smith, Debbie Swinford, Tiffany Patrick, Laura Robinson, Becky Clark. Contributing Artist Jeff Coatney Photographers Paul Lambert, Neil Thompson, Sam Maples, Tom Penegor, Rob Carr, Larry Bailey. Lambert r fc JS Carr 164 Academics Organizations Milestone mi(a) l-,ston n: a significant point in development Opposite Top: Managing Editor Robert Hughes spends many hours preparing photo- graphs for publication. Opposite Left: Debbie Scheer spent much of her time working on the Sports section. Opposite Left Bottom: Rebecca Smith lays out pages for Student Life. Oppo- site Right: Copy Editor, Laura Strange proofs and types copy submitted. Left: Editor-in- Chief Diana Smith oversees all areas of produc- tion. She also spends much time preparing lay- outs for the Milestone. Milestone: (Mi(a)l-ston): 1) a significant point in develop- ment. This definition in Web- ster ' s Dictionary describes the in- vestment by a few dedicated stu- dents who share a common in- terest of preserving the accom- plishments and the Milestones of the University in a book which has gained recognition for its tra- ditional look at campus life. The Milestone staff at the University invest their time, energy and dedication to receive a return that will be treasured by many. The organization of the 1985- 86 staff was somewhat different than it has been in the past. In- stead of having separate editors for each section, the staff contain- ed only four editors: Diana Smith, editor-in-chief; Robert Hughes, managing editor; Laura Strange, copy editor; and Janet Franklin, layout editor. They, along with the staff members, photographers, and contributing writers, worked to produce the 63rd edition of the Milestone and captured the year by the com- bined usage of copy, photogra- phy, artwork and design. The book was also honored with receiving the PICA award for the 1985 Milestone cover de- sign. Staffers also attended the College Media Advisers and As- sociated Collegiate Press Nation- al Convention in Dallas to bring modern techniques in the pro- duction of the book. The Milestone has become a significant point of develop- ment in the lives of many — not only the people who work to- gether in producing it, but also those at the University who par- ticipate in various activities, fol- low along with traditions, set their own traditions, and make the year a memorable one at the University. Academics Organizations 165 Society of Professional Journalists, ZAX FRONT ROW: Debra Jasper. Rebecca Clark. Sec., Terri Martin. Pres.; Scott Rupp. VP. SECOND ROW: Jamie Baker. Darenda Dennis. Diana Smith. Jay Carey THIRD ROW: Delinda Douglas. Libby Fraas. Adv.; Alan White. Mike Marsee FOURTH ROW: Pam Lo- gue. Chris Niblock. Scott Mandl. Martha Ruble, Student Alumni Association FRONT ROW: Cynthia Smith. Robin Gamett. Sec.. Dianne Storev. Pres.: Donna Buckman, Mark Turpin. Mike Shover SECOND ROW: Gregory Simpson, Ta- mara Murphv. Denise Lichtv, Leigh Dosch. Michelle Drewes. Tracy- Hobbs THIRD ROW: Ron Wolfe, Adv.; Karen Crav, Delinda Douglas, Lisa Thompson. Daren Marionneaux FOURTH ROW: Linn Dunn. Julie Burt. Scott Lockard, Amy DeCamp, Jeffrey Falk. Textiles, Clothing and Fashion FRONT ROW: DeLynn Harris. Hist.. Brenda Peter, Treas-, Jill Ford. Sec.; Thomasina Dabney. Pres.. Melin- da Gaw. VP SECOND ROW: Janet McGeorge. Sherry Bvrd, Jennifer Leinweber Genny Flesch, Sharon True, Julie renkamr. THIRD ROW: Deborah Dawson, Cora Pearson, Leslye Johnson. University Ensemble FRONT ROW: Edye Robinson. Rec Sec , Dawn Hanks. VP. Austin Pursifull, Pres ; Gladys Evans. Be- verly Haggard SECOND ROW: Zi na Burton, Rhonda Webb. Shern Pointer. Julie Browen THIRD ROW: Melissa Hines. Franane Smith, Ramona Pointer, April Beach FOURTH ROW: Ella Williams, Robin Harris, Tracy Brown, Mona Smith, Joanne Simpson, Director 166 Academics Organizations If students that pray together stay together, Campus Crusade for Christ should remain at the University for some time to come. Having now completed its fifth year at Eastern, Crusade, as it is often called, is one of 13 registered religious groups on campus. There are over 500 chap- ters of Crusade nationwide. Senior graphic design major Tom Jones, chapter president for the fall semester, said that the main purpose of the group is sharing the life of Jesus Christ with others and giving them the opportunity to have the relation- ship with Him that we have. Jones said Crusade combines Bi- ble studies, prayer, a weekly meeting, and fellowship oppor- tunities into an ongoing program of spiritual growth. The group also encourages students to at- tend conferences and workshops designed to heighten under- standing and commitment. While most ministries on cam- pus have advisers, Crusade also has four full-time staff members who live in Richmond. Rich Bostwick, staff director for the University ' s chapter of Crusade, said the staff ' s purpose is to en- sure that the group operates ac- cording to the strategy estab- lished by Campus Crusade for Christ International, headquar- tered in Arrowhead Springs, Colo. He said this included persua- sion, going to somebody one-on- one and bringing them to the point of decision; proclamation, Campus Organizations Enhance Spiritual Growth reaching a lot of people at once, often through large meetings and guest speakers; and pres- ence, providing an example through one ' s lifestyle. Bostwick, 27, said that the staff works together with the student leadership of Crusade to direct the group. It ' s staff directed and student led, said Bostwick. Jones said he first got involved in an entry-level Bible-study, his sophomore year. I found that Campus Crusade met my needs where I needed them met, said Jones. It pro- vided fellowship which is what I needed. University Chaplain George Nordgulen observed that the various ministries like Crusade are aided by the region in which Eastern is located. We do have a very religious campus because we draw from ' a Bible belt ' and we have a good many students interested in furthering their spiritual studies, said Nordgu- len. The chance to gain encourage- ment and find ways to deal with the rigors of college life were rea- sons given by students who were involved with Crusade. Things in my life just weren ' t right and I thought getting involved in Cru- sade was what I might need to help things go better, recalled Junior physical therapy major Melanie Woosley, who first at- tended Crusade ' s weekly meet- ing, Prime Time, halfway through the fall semester. I think Crusade has been real- ly beneficial to me because it has Senior Scott Mandi speaks to PRIME TIME, Campus Crusades weekly meeting. Academics Organizations 167 These University students enjoy the fellowship and friendship which is shared among their organization and with others, such as this time together at Prime Time, Crusade ' s weekly meeting. Photos by Tom Penegor 168 Academics Organizations Religious Organizations (cont.) encouraged me to make God a bigger part of my life . . . I ' ve learned a lot from it as far as how important it is to study the Bible and find time each day for pray- er. I look forward to going every week, said the Springfield, Ohio, native. Dionne Brodbeck, a Junior Ju- venile Corrections major from Dayton, Ohio, said that minis- tries like Crusade are an impor- tant addition to church because they are attended wholly by col- lege students. ... you make good friends going through the same type of problems: tests, per- sonal and family problems, and all the hassles of school. She said that since she had be- come involved in Crusade the previous year she ' d learned what it is to have a personal rela- tionship with Jesus and also how important it is to put God first, above everything else. (Crusade has) changed my life — it really has. While he said his time in Cru- sade was beneficial, Jones decid- ed to resign his presidency after the fall semester because the large number of activities he was required to be involved in was getting in the way of (his) rela- tionship with God. Activities should be the result of our relationship with God — not the cause, said Jones. After all, our responsibility and our loyalty should be to God. That ' s who we need to focus on — not the groups. Baptist Student Union FRONT ROW: Sterling Smith, Pres; Libby Searles, V.P.; Wanda Daugherty, Stephanie Ellis, Kathy Randall, Lisa Davis, Darren McGee. Laura Harris, Chris Kurtz, Kathy Watson, Debbie Vincent, Susan McGuire, Pam Clifton, Steve Graves, Suzanne Hinton. SECOND ROW: Margaret King, Cindy Withers, Terry Ward, Victoria Hamby, Mary Hall, Michael Kearney, Came Davis, Dawn Logan, Jenny Wolfford. Donna Young. THIRD ROW: Lisa Geyer, Melanie Allison, Jamie Davis, Anita Antle, Lorie Barker, Sandy Shackelford, Amy Mclntyre, Karen Gaines, Ed Meece, Donna Bailey, Nick Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Derrick Singleton, Bill Ellis, Cohen Copley, David Atcher, Bruce Baker, Norman Hurt, Jerry McKinney, Sarah Dantzler, Pam Patrick, Anne Weyhrauch, Beth Mauney, Hunter Bates, Ricky Loudermelt, Carlos Flores, Randy Roll, Beckham Eldridge, Eddie Massey, Paul Oligee, Mike Harmon. BACK ROW: Peggy Seiber, Tamara Murphv, Tammy Sidwell, Nancy Sparks, Stacy Stillwell, Sherrie Lamkin, Mindy Miller, Barbara Bowman, Mahala Duff, Angie Antle, Harry Turner, Christopher Querry, Eugene Reffett. Academics Organizations 169 Investment Provides High Return Johnnie Smith ' s entrepre- neurial abilities provide him with high returns. A return on an artistic in- vestment could best describe Se- nior Johnnie Smith ' s college ca- reer. Johnnie Smith Designs is the name of Smith ' s business which he owns and operates. The senior from Olive Hill, Kentucky, de- signs and constructs clothing; specializing in sportswear, even- ing and children ' s wear. Graduating in December, Smith obtained a B.S. in Clothing Construction and Design from the University. Johnnie ' s work has been both a learning and teaching tool as well as a source of income during his college years. Embellishing my checking account has been due to my design work. It ' s helped pay my way through school, said Smith. He gained much of his experi- ence in the Theatre Department ' s costume shop. Smith started working during his freshman year and has worked under three designers. However, there are disadvan- tages to his work. I suffered a lack of social contact in college. If I wasn ' t in class or the costume shop, I was home working on 170 Academics Organizations special-ordered designs. I never felt like I was working, because I enjoy designing and construc- tion, Smith said. Having been commissioned by persons all over the state, Smith has designed for every oc- casion — from actresses to brides. On the average, he will receive a special order design every two weeks. I guess the most pleasure I re- ceive from my work is taking what physical features a person may have and flattering them with my designs. ' Photos by Neil Thompson Opposite Page: Smith involves his family in his work with sister Shannon as a model for his style show. Above Left: Senior Kari Coleman brings Smith ' s fashions to the stage. Above: Johnnie Smith taking care of last minute alterations on model Jacque Champlain. Academics Organizations 171 Greeks share a special bond A new semester. Both hectic and exciting. So- rority and fraternity members prepare for the new beginning — one of investments. Each semester brings new be- ginnings and new investments. These investments begin with RUSH, the busiest week of the year for both Greek members and rushees. Plans for rush begin in the spring semester and sororities come to school early to prepare for rush. Formal rush for sorori- ties began the first week of classes. Formal rush gives perspec- tive sorority members a broad view of each sorority. By meeting sisters from each sorority, a ru- shee can decide which organiza- tion complements her personal- ity, said Sherry Kaffenbarger, president of Alpha Delta Pi. Fraternity rush took a positive approach towards a drier rush. They reduced the amount of par- ties where alcohol was served. During a dry rush party the rushees get a better view of the fraternity while the members re- late on a more personal basis, said Jeff Braun, Sigma Chi. I think a drier rush will enhance the quality of the Greek system. Rush — whether formal or in- formal — gives students the op- portunity to see what each orga- nization stands for and how the entire Greek system operates. Investments continue through- out the year for members of the Greek system. Striving for a high- er quality system, each member invests in the social, intellectual and moral development of the members of the individual group. Being involved with a Greek organization has both positive and negative returns. Hence Greek life isn ' t for everyone. 172 Greek Opening Opposite Page: Greek Week is a time for sororities and fraternities to better their relationship with each other. Left: David Shoengart concentrates on building a winner float for the Homecoming Parade. Below: Interfraternity spirit prevails as Trip McCracken and Bob Herzog participate in pin-the-tail on the Greek Week chairman. Bottom: Sorority girls make a splash while trying to sit on a greased watermelon during the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Bottom Right: Rush proves to be an enjoyable time for both sorority women and rushees. Greek Opening 173 Greeks cont. Time and dedication are re- quired of each member. Certain events, such as initiation, weekly meetings, service projects and workshops are mandatory for members to attend. If a potential member doesn ' t have the time or dedication, a sorority or fraterni- ty may not be right for her or him. However, a sorority or frater- nity does have its positive quali- ties for other students. With dedication, members can receive many positive returns on their investments. A Greek organization supports a positive development of each member, but the member must have a desire for this develop- ment. A sorority or fraternity benefits a student in many ways. It gives structure and security by creating a built-in family. In- volvement in social activities and community service. Opportuni- ties to develop leadership and in- terpersonal communication skills and lifetime friendships prevail in sororities and fraterni- ties. A Greek organization is a home away from home. Mem- bers, like siblings, share a special bond. A bond which only broth- ers and sisters can share. 174 Greek Opening Opposite Page: Drivers help Matt u Hackathorn in supporting Wallace (jo Village. Left: Sororities participate in c many fun events such as Sigma Alpha (5J Epsilon County Fair. zmv : •;- Thompson Opposite Page: Alpha Delta Pis observe sorority sing. Left: Fraternity men pull together during Delta Zeta ' s Frat Man ' s Classic. Above: Julie Lynch is in search of Kappa Delta ' s watermelon. Greek Opening 175 176 Greeks Keeping the Cork on the Bottle As we look back upon the last twenty years in retrospect, we see an increase in alcohol con- sumption with the growth of our generation. We have matured in an alco- hol-oriented society, but when this pastime becomes abused and dealt with irresponsibly, it can be fatal to those tampering with it. Only in recent years have indi- viduals decided to combat this problem. Organizations such as MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) have been formed to protect and alert the public. Within this past year, various Greek organizations took posi- tions on the issue of alcohol re- sponsibility. Because of the responsibility chapters have to every member, they ' re increasing alcohol aware- ness and responsibility involved in that through educational pro- grams, said Troy Johnson, Assis- tant Director of Student Activi- ties. They ' re designing social functions to cooperate with Ken- tucky State Law. Pressure was exerted on indi- vidual chapters by their national officers. Our national organizations are simply trying to protect us, said Carol Gibson, Traveling Col- legiate Secretary for Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Gibson, who serves in this role as a national officer advising chapters nationwide, said she feels that the sororities who are taking a stand on the issue now will be better off in the future. Some organizations showed responsibility by naming desig- nated drivers after social func- tions. Others established a sys- tem to take car keys when mem- bers entered a function. If they were intoxicated at the end of the evening, they did not receive their keys and were provided with alternate transportation. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty found that this system was successful for them. Alpha Gamma Delta began a system in the uprising to require each couple to deposit $5 when they entered the dance. If they were intoxicated at the close of the dance that $5.00 paid for a cab fare. Alpha Delta Pi also held the first dry dance off-campus held in Richmond. Members of this organization were also required to ride buses to their spring formal in Frank- fort. Kappa Alpha Theta members attended dry mixers during the spring. We ' re adhering to the NPC (National Panhellenic Confer- ence) rules that were passed in September, said Cathy Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta President. Those rules require all nation- al sororities to abide by individ- ual state laws, insure sober driv- ers, provide key checks, food and alternate beverages (soft drinks). These provisions are required to decrease the risk an organiza- tion may incur in the case of in- jury to a member or their date. Several national organizations have been named in lawsuits be- cause a member of their organi- zation was involved in a mishap following a Greek activity The Greek system at the Uni- versity has realized the liabilities and detrimental effects that alco- hol has on our activities, said Doug Hartline, Inter-Fraternity Council President. We have all begun to find that alcohol is a facet of Greek life that the Uni- versity Greeks don ' t need. IFC took a stand by holding a spring dry rush. When organizing the 1986 Greek Week, the steering com- mittee had to be aware of such risks involved during the week ' s activities. Considering the volatile envi- ronment surrounding alcohol-re- lated affairs, Greek Week has, for the first time, undertaken a risk avoidance strategy in all events throughout the week, com- mented Don Bornhorst, Overall Greek Week Co-Chairman. We feel that this will not only show the concern of the Greek com- munity on these matters, but will contribute to the awareness of the potential dangers of alco- hol abuse. A step has definitely been tak- en in the right direction, but the future of responsible alcohol-re- lated activities is in the hands of future leaders on this campus. Greeks 177 Panhellenic and IFC Entering Greek life at the Uni- versity is a commitment to in- volvement and a promise of ful- fillment resulting from that in- volvement. Students who choose Greek life build their futures to- gether through working toward common goals. The Panhellenic and Interfra- ternity Councils are the govern- ing bodies over the Greeks on campus. These councils are made up of two delegates from each fraternity and sorority on cam- pus. In addition to making guide- lines for the Greeks to follow, they also sponsor many activi- ties. Together they sponsor Greek Week in April and Richmond children and elderly as Greek friends. r ' RONT ROW: Sharon Johnson, Mia Bisig, Nancy Howard, Pres.; Laura Van Wagenen; Laura Robinson, Sec. SECOND ROW: Judy Martin, Trish Friedman, Jennifer Kent, Jennifer Price, Denise Garrett, Paisley Hill. THIRD ROW: Maria Saylor, Kimberly Ferguson, Kim Trimble, Sherry Morton, Audrey Bortner, Beth Maurer, Cindy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Warndorf, Shawnna Webster, Trina Kuhrmann, Debbie Gregory, Michelle Martini. Panhellenic holds Panhellenic Week in November and collects money for the United Way. IFC and Panhellenic both par- ticipate in many other philan- thropic activities. Together they sponsor a non-alcoholic mixer for the pledges to raise canned foods for the area needy. In De- cember they participate in the Hanging of the Greens and carol- ling to area houses and nursing homes. Both councils ' stated purpose is to strive for better communica- tion between sororities and fra- ternities as well as the Universi- ty FRONT ROW: Dan Steely, Mike Reed, David Hall, Robert Hatcher, John LeForge, V.P.; Chris Rector, Treas ; Todd Taylor, Pres.; Greg Fiedler, Sec; Bill Hodapp, Wayne Pointer, Robert Mosley, Chet Wright. SECOND ROW: Russell Young, Doug Hartline, Craig Jones, Don Bornhorst, Brian Wiles, David Hahn, Kane Flanary, Michael Thompson, Todd Marksberry, Pat Humphrey, Tim Thornberry, Tracy Barker, Shawn Erschell. THIRD ROW: Steve Bennett, Jeff Belonges, Mike Feeback, Victor Edwards, Reggie Clark, Marion Johnson, Todd Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Steven Arave, Guthrie Green, Anson Steel, Tyrone Sturdivant, James J. Johnson, Robert Wilson, Barry Arnold, Lonny Hill, Kevin Costello, Jim Vaught, Alexander Brosky. Left: Working diligently in the Student Activities Office is Troy Johnson, Greek adviser. 178 Greeks Panhellenic and IFC FRONT ROW: Marilyn Johnson, Pres. SECOND ROW: Sherry Morton, Wanda Hunt. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Ferguson, V.P., Thomasina Dabney, Regina Morton, Treas. Above: This AKA participates in the watermelon race at the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Al pha set a special goal for them- selves to complete at least 10 ser- vice projects for the schoolyear. These projects included the Bar- bara Hunter scholarship, Eldora Rhea scholarship, Adopt-a- Grandparent program, Voter Registration, Bloodmobile, and Halloween-Christmas parties for the Telford Community Center. Their philanthropy project was the NAA.C.P. and the United Negro College Fund. These served to help them achieve their goal to become more in- volved on campus and in the community. The group also found time for social activities. They sponsored Alpha Kappa Alpha week where various activities were held. They received the third place tro- phy in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Famous Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s include Coretta Scott King, Pearl Bailey, Suzette Charles and Shir- ley Chissolm. FOUNDED: January 15, 1908 CAMPUS: Howard University COLORS: Salmon Pink and Apple Green FLOWER: Pink Rose SYMBOL: Ivy Plant ADVISER: Donna B. Kinney Greeks AKA 179 Below: Some members of Alpha Delta Pi perform their version of the Chorus Line during fall rush. Right: Participating in a game at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair, this ADPi rushes to the finish line. Bottom: During Greek Week, the ADPis watch the games. o FRONT ROW: Ann Kozlowski, Treas.; Cynthia Stanford, Lisa Free, Lisa Bellanca, Stephanie Hughes, Caroline Kiehl, Second V.P., Pledge Ed.; Sherry Kaffenbarger, Pres.; Patsy Edlin, First V.P; Kelley Curtin, Mary Hayes, Jane Kiehl, Gayle Houze, Cathy Carrier, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Julie Lohre, Peggy Murphy, Peggy Moore, Jenny Jordan, Lynda Schneider, Paula Shaffer, Michele Leist, Nicole Callendee, Tina Pfaehler, Janice Woodward, Micheie Mullins, Yvette Reynolds, Sally Wilfert, Julia Anderson. THIRD ROW: Tonya Rose, Susie Glass, Martha Flood, Stacey Seaton, Martha Chandler, Patti Booten, Jill Schroering, Linda Eckert, Leslie Dunham, Jill Benge, Virginia Mauer, Julie Bergdoll, Lisa Toole, Stephanie Hapeman. FOURTH ROW: Laura Estep, Julie Hoffmeister, Jena Howard, Christy Strong, Michelle Martini, Julie Doerr, Mary McAuliffe, Tracey Osborne, Donna Stratton, Debbie Kaffenbarger, Wendy Barlow, Kara Kelly, Amy Wilfert, Jennifer Hartmann, Regina Gruber. Alpha Delta Pi celebrated five national awards. These awards were Legacy Award, History Award, Pi Pride Award, Service Project Recognition and Treasur- er Award. The ADPis were proud of their campus awards also. These awards were Sigma Chi Derby Queen, Kappa Alpha Old South Southern Belle, Lambda Chi Al- pha Watermelon Bust Queen, second place in Lambda Chi Wa- termelon Bust and third place in Sigma Chi Derby. Alpha Delta Pi continued to support their philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House by sponsoring the Alpha Delta Pi McDonalds Carnival. Other events they sponsored were the ADPi Road Rally and ADPi crab races. Alpha Delta Pi recognized the need for alcohol awareness ac- tivities. They sponsored a non- alcoholic dance. Not only were our sisters ac- tively involved in our sorority ' s activities, but they also dedicated time to show choir, honoraries, little sister functions, profession- al organizations and much more, said President Sherry Kaf- fenbarger. FOUNDED: May 15, 1851 CAMPUS: Wesleyan Female College COLORS: Azure blue and white FLOWER: Woodland Violet SYMBOL: Alphie the Lion ADVISER: Dr. Nancy Harp Greeks AAn 181 Alpha Gamma Delta sorority has been active on campus for 17 years. In this time, they have shown the spirit of their sorority. The Alpha Gams ' spirit was evident throughout the semester. They received the spirit award in Sigma Chi Derby. Other events that kept the Al- pha Gams busy were Beta Theta Phi football tournament, Tau Kappa Epsilon basketball tour- nament, Kappa Delta Dating Game and Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair. The sisters excelled in their philanthropy by participating in the maroon balloons sale, canned food drive and Adopt-a-Grand- parent. Some events the Alpha Gams sponsored included a trivial pur- suit tournament and Run for the Roses Week, which was spon- sored for the first time. Nationally, the Alpha Gams received two awards. These awards were Rose for Founder ' s Memorial Contributions and Star for Standards. Some famous Alpha Gams are Tanya Tucker, Doris Day Donna Fargo and Gloria Loving. Thompson FRONT ROW: Shelia Pendleton, Adv.; Jamie Baker, Angela Hunt, Tammy Hatfield, Chrissy Barber, Lori Durst, VP. Schol.; Laura Hiers, Pres.; Alesia Asuncion, VP. Frat. Ed.; Lela Durham, Stephane Schildmeyer, Bronwyn Wierman, Michelle Warndorf, Elizabeth BuSteed, Lana Prater, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Kristen Schilder, Mimi Sanders, Stacie Richard, Lori Munsie, Martha Kindred, Teresa Gartman, Priscilla Snell, Toni Coffman, Janice Duff, Kelly Woodruff, l.pia LeMaster, Lynne Sommerfield. THIRD ROW: Stacey Lueken, Laura Larkin, Nancy Marcum, Beth Cummins, Sharon Gilbert, Sandy Haste, Fran Crawford, Sabrina Insko. FOURTH ROW: Amy Brown, Anita Clare, Tammy Taylor, Colleen Gallagher, Liz Dobos, Maria Saylor, Rebecca Cole. 182 Greeks ATA Opposite Page Top: Kelly Woodruff discusses the next game with Sigma Chi Coach Mike Lanasa. Left: At Sigma Chi Derby, Martha Kin- dred watches the other sororities participate in the games. Bottom: The Alpha Gams show their spirit during sorority sing. FOUNDED: May 30, 1904 CAMPUS: Syracuse University COLORS: Red, buff and green FLOWER: Red and buff roses SYMBOL: Squirrel ADVISER: Shelia Pendleton Greeks ATA 183 FOUNDED: April 5, 1895 CAMPUS: Arkansas COLORS: Cardinal and straw SYMBOL: Owl ADVISER: Jackie Cruse Above: Sharon Johnson enjoys talking to a friend at the corner. Right: Chi Omegas have a good time during rush while performing their version of the Wizard of Oz. Top Right: The egg-toss game is no problem for Wendi Powell. 184 Greeks Xfi FRONT ROW: Denise lichty, Cynthia Tudor, Susan Minks, Jodi Watters, Jennifer Price, Paige Williams, Laura Heun, V.P.; Julie Baldwin, Pres.; Wendi Powell, Sec.; LisaFrye, Tres.; Elizabeth Phillips, Carol Crisologo, Leigh Ann Dosch, Sharon Johnson, Jodi Dunn. SECOND ROW: Deanna Dunn, Julie Cook, Donna Schmidt, Kimberly Mclntyre, Magen Powell, Tammy Hubbard, Stacey Adams, Lisa Brown, Lisa Tabb, Sherry Girdler, Anne Papineau, Kimberly Gibson, Lisa Napier, Beth Evans. THIRD ROW: Teresa Newman, Diana Ziegler, Rhonda Gouge, Christy Walters, Leigh Harville, Stephanie Miller, Tracy Shrout, Lisa Weber, Hallie Brennenstuhl, Rhonda Williams, Lissa Judy, Jeanie Wampler, Trina Hembree, Sherri Ferguson, Vicki Delong. FOURTH ROW: Jeana Tbmpkins, Cindy Thopson, Donna Bingham, Lorie Avis, Stacy Duff, Karen Sapp, Mia Bisig, Teresa M. Sammons, Suzanne Sebree, Meg Barton, Meg Dorough, Shelly Moore, Holly James. The Chi Omegas have contin- ued our long history of success this year. As Mary Love Collins, a founder of Chi Omega, once said, ' Chi Omega contributes some- thing wholesome to the whole of one ' s life said Julie Baldwin, president. The sisters of Chi Omega sponsored several events for lo- cal philanthropies. Chi-O-Lym- pics were held to benefit the Madison County Special Olym- pics and road blocks were held for Robbie Webb and Shari Eldot. The Chi-Os were active in many campus events. They won first place in SAE County Fair and received the award for the most beautiful float in the home- coming parade. Chi-Os were also involved in 56 percent of all oth- er University organizations. Along with activities, the sis- ters stressed academics. They placed second in grades for the spring semester. Some well-known Chi-Os are Martha Layne Collins, Joyce Dewitt and Joanne Woodward. - Greeks Xii 185 - FRONT ROW: Anne Breckel, Denise Halderman, Diana King, Judy Martin, Treas.; Angie McKee, V.P., Membership; Cyndie Jones, Pres.; Tonya Martin, VP., Pledge Ed.; Julia Cunningham, Rec. Sec; Julie Overton, Cheryl Vanderpool, Kelly McBride, Dawn Williams. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Brooks, Debbie Powell, Michelle Sheringer, Sharon Alexander, Lisa Martin, Megan Mansour, Mary Brennan, Donna Newnam, Virginia Rowiett, Tammy Martin, Becki Von Luehrte, Amy Curtis, Shelly Carmack. THIRD ROW: Alison Culley, Stefanie Seigta, Tanya West, Laura West, Susan Gillespie, Sue Mustar, Amy Cox, Kim Wilson, Alison Tierney, Lisa Mouser, Gidget Brown, Tammy Flener, Annette Cowden, Farron Bridgman. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Catlett, Mary Duell, Trish Friedman, Theresa Ball, Allison Haddock, Kimberly Clark, Delinda Davis, Stacy Lewis, Barbara Latham, Kate Krueger, Patty Crider, Stephanie Jordan, Cvnthia Massman, Maresa Smith. The sisterhood of Delta Zeta sorority was very special to each involved as they participated in various events at the University. The Delta Zetas were honored by receiving the national awards for Excellence in Membership and Excellence in Sorority Edu- cation. The sisters sponsored the Del- ta Zeta Frat Man Classic to raise money for their national philan- thropy project, the Gallaudet College for the Speech and Hear- ing Impaired and the House Ear Institute. They also participated in the EKU Maroon Balloon Day. A special event for the chapter this year was a visit to the Na- tional Headquarters in Oxford, OH. Famous Delta Zeta ' s include Mercedes Bates (Betty Crocker). FOUNDED: October 24, 1902 CAMPUS: University of Miami COLORS: Rose and green SYMBOL: Turtle ADVISER: Lynn Whayne 186 Greeks AZ o bo Opposite Page: A wet Delta Zeta races for the finish line. Left: Delta Zetas intensely support their sorority. Below: Rushees get their first glance at Delta Zeta as the girls perform a skit. o 00 Greeks AZ 187 Enthusiasm and togetherness best describes the individual members that make up Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Participating in most of the events held throughout the year, the Thetas captured several titles: first place in Greek Week, second place in Sigma Chi Derby, third place in Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair and first place in Beta Theta Pi football. The Thetas sponsor a tanning contest and their annual Halloween party to raise money for their philanthropy, the Institute of Logopedics for the Speech and Hearing impaired. Other service projects include Alpha Delta Pi Carnival, Madison County Tower Penny Drop, and Sigma Nu Pizza Eating Contest. Although Kappa Alpha Theta is a very active and busy sorority, the members place scholarship as its highest aim. Theta ' s ranked third in scholastic achievement. Cathy Moore, president, said, The fraternity has a strong bond and we all come together to strive for the goals of our fraternity. Some famous Thetas include Mario Thomas, Ann Margaret and Amy Grant. FOUNDED: January 27, 1870 CAMPUS: DePaul Univ. Greencastle, IN COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Pansy SYMBOL: Kite ADVISER: Shirley Deane Right Hanging a banner is no problem for Sigma Chi Eric McCarter. Below Collecting for the Institute of Logopedics, Bridget Hornung helps support Kappa Alpha Theta ' s philanthropy. Opposite Page Jennifer Williams, Cathy Moore, and Nancy Parker are cheered on as they participate in the four- legged race during Sigma Chi Derby. 188 Greeks KA6 FRONT ROW: Karen Zins, Diana Smith, April Russell, Nancy Parker, Marie Goodman, Jennifer Williams, Lynn Ray, V.P., Finance; Kim Thomas, V.P., j Efficiency; Cathy Moore, Pres.; Cheri Barber, V.P., Pledge Ed.; Amy Edmonds, Lisa Major, Delia Gaines, Elizabeth Baughman, Kim Staliins, Debbie Cole, Carol Layton, Kelly Kuethe. SECOND ROW: Muffet Wright, Debbie Gregory, Gerri Duvall, Vicky White, Susie Wilson, Chellie Creamer, Bridget Hornung, Paisley Hill, Jeani Schreiber, Stephanie Perry, Amy Thielmeier, Rhonda Roberts, Sarah McConkey, Melanie Hughes, Amber Callahan. THIRD ROW: Kim Harmon, Tonia Gordon, Pam Wise, Lisa Henson, Amy Gross, Traci Parrella, Tiffany Patrick, Jackie Stengel, Jill Schmidt, Terri Sweeney, Lisa Clifford, Susan Hardy, Lisa Obenshain, Margaret Hensel. FOURTH ROW: Belinda Becker, Leslie Wuilleumier, Amy Abrams, Denease Smith, Pam Gibson, Ellen Baxter, Courtney Kosid, Michelle Dix, Kim Herbig, Laura Robinson, Lisa House, Megan Sanders, Charlotte Gose. Greeks KAe 189 FOUNDED: October 23, 1897 CAMPUS: Longwood College COLORS: Olive green and pearl white FLOWER: White rose SYMBOL: Ladybug ADVISER: Debra Core Right: Lisa Owens clears the obstacle course during the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Top Opposite Page: Kappa Delta ' s gather for a Rush party. Bottom Opposite Page: Greek Week brings out crowds of Greek fans. FRONT ROW: Laura VanWagenen, Alyson Squires, Kim Goodman, Kari Coleman, Kim Parker, Beth Maurer, Rhonda Williams, Lisa Rose, Sec; Michelle Hammons, Pres.; Wendy Woelfel, V.P.; Teresa Thornbury, Tres.; Gwyn Cullen, Diana Clark, Michele Tanamachi, Sherrie Bush, Kim Parsons, Meg Wallace. SECOND ROW: Paula Damron, Audrey Bortner, Beth Bivens, Virginia Shannon, Michelle Slone, Lisa Sloan, Deana Heeger, Amy Mastin, Terri Bagby, Sherri Estes, Jodi Polechek, Carol Lozier THIRD ROW: Lisa Owens, Anne Secrest, Kristi Huber, Jennifer Schwertman, Renee Noel, Julie Lynch, Teri Lyons, Leanne Fitzhugh, Becky Beaumont, Kris Kersey, Stephanie Rehn, Kay Quandt, Melissa Weartz, Suzanne Duddy. FOURTH ROW: Christina Warnke, Leighan McKenzie, Pauline Myers, Missy Castle, Jennifer Ravencraft, Lee Napier, Annette Kline, Tina Hollback, Susan Ebert, Susan Kidwell, Leslie Meredith, Lisa Thompson. 190 Greeks KA Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and high- est was the motto for the Kappa Delta sorority. The 75 sisters of Kappa Delta strived to obtain these goals through participation in social and service activities at the Uni- versity and in the community. They participated in all Greek ac- tivities on campus, including the Sigma Chi Derby, SAE County Fair, Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, KA Old South, and Greek Week. Homecoming was a successful event for the KDs. They teamed with the brothers of Beta Theta Pi to win the best float competi- tion. Two KD sisters, Becky Beau- mont and Kari Coleman, were members of the 1985 Homecom- ing Court. They also had a successful year in service. They raised over $1,000 for the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, for their national phil- anthropy project. They also vis- ited area nursing homes. It was evident that the mem- bers of KD were guided by their motto as they strived to grow both socially and academically through friendship and fellow- ship. Greeks KA 191 FRONT ROW: Sue Snell, Denise Hatfield, Karin Breines, Tres.; Francie Simpson, Karen Cardwell, First V.P.; Suzi Fischer, Pres.; Trina Fuhrmann, Amy Rueff, Laura Clayton, Janice Swanger. SECOND ROW: Sarah Lyons, Emily Scott, Barbara Martini, Sandy Hagan, Angela King, Janis Anderson, Diana Spencer, Brigid Enochs, Judy Kincer, Amy Jenkins, Stephanie Ray, Gala Trent, Wendy Hanna, Lisa O ' Keily, Sandi Denny. THIRD ROW: Rachel Floyd, Samantha Schnering, Portia Spurlin, Julie Roark, Sid Kittila, Kim Warden, Susan Williams, Deborah Howser, Jackie Blackman. FOURTH ROW: Jill Goldey, Shawnna Webster, Karen Howser, Sandra Turley, Julie Stuard, Karen Cuis, Paula Caudill. The sisters of Phi Mu sorority had a productive year, and they planned to increase the productivity of the sorority by strengthening the bond of sisterhood among its members. To strengthen this bond, the group participated in several social and service projects at the University. The group participated in several Greek activities on campus and won second place in the SAE County Fair, Beta Theta Pi football, and in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. The group also sponsored events in the community. They took part in the Adopt-a- Grandparent at Madison Manor. They had a toy cart at Pattie A. Clay Hospital, and they raised money for the Veteran ' s Memorial in Richmond. Nationally, the Phi Mu ' s demonstrated their excellence as a sorority by winning the award 192 Greeks «J M FOUNDED: March 4, 1852 CAMPUS: Wesleyan College COLORS: Rose and white FLOWER: Carnation SYMBOL: Lion ADVISER: Marilee Gabbard Opposite Page: Emily Scott shows a rushee the various Phi Mu designed sweatshirts. Left: Eating watermelon with no hands is no problem for Francie Simpson. Below: Phi Mus get support from their sisters. for the best execution of Rituals. The members of Phi Mu set several goals for themselves. They planned to raise $1,000 for M.D.A. and $1,000 for Project HOPE by holding their annual Carnation Week. They also wanted to become more actively involved with Panhellenic. Through their involvement in campus and community projects, the bond of sisterhood will be strengthened. Greeks DM 193 FOUNDED: April 28, 1867 CAMPUS: Monmouth College COLORS: Wine and silver blue FLOWER: Wine carnation SYMBOL: Angels and arrows ADVISER: Rita Davis The sisters of Pi Beta Phi val- ued their close sisterhood, which was an outstanding quality they shared. The Pi Phis had a successful year in service, scholarship and socially. In scholarship, the Pi Phis at- tained the highest grade point average among all of the sorori- ties on campus for two semesters in a row. Nationally, the Pi Phis received the Westchester Award for Improved Grade Point Aver- age. The Pi Phis excelled in service projects at the University. These projects included Panhellenic and United Way road block. Also, they adopted a member of the Telford Community Center once a month. The Pi Phis sponsored the Pi Beta Phi Hoedown, which was open to all fraternities to partici- pate in. They sponsored this ac- tivity to raise money for their philanthropy, Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. Their close sisterhood was evi- dent in their participation in Greek activities. The Pi Phis cap- tured a first place in both the Sig- ma Chi Derby and the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Some famous Pi Phis include Grace Coolidge, Faye Dunaway, Mary Margaret Trumen and Su- san Lucci. 194 Greeks riBO 1 A . Tu _« Opposite Page Top: Pi Phis sing to rushees at the fall sorority sing. Opposite Page Bottom: A Pi Phi member exhibits sorority spirit. Left: Michele Grau is careful while participating in an egg-toss. FRONT ROW: June Crenshaw, Laura Riedel, Laura Hargrove, Sec; Shelia Smith, Pres.; Kim Hale, Tres.; Lisa Smith, Jeni Grau, Molly Tharp. SECOND ROW: Dandy Hopkins, Tina Grau, Stacy Prewitt, Carmen McElwain, Rebecca Clark, Michelle Newman, Laura Schardein, Elizabeth Long, Catherine Rao, Debra Jasper, Missy LeRoy, Shawn Bowman. THIRD ROW: Joanna Stephens, Linda Dagen, Kim Trimble, Lynn Deibert, Michele Grau, Molly Hackathorn, Jeanne Sites, Denise de Reynier, Crystal Walker, Lisa Cahill, Dana Ruble, Mary Beth Hart, Sara Church, Stephanie Sharkey, Tracy Carter. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Papineau, Tracy Vineyard, Laura Kersey, Amy Mersch, Stace Thomas, Leigh Wilson, Tammy Stacy, Stacey Gable, Janet Mitchell, Vicki Bowman, Kim Stinson, Nancy Howard, Kathi Meuth, Mary-Anne Witten, Donna Avery. Greeks TIBO 195 Right: In the Homecoming Parade, the Betas display their version of the theme, Fantastic Fads. Below: Striving for perfection, this Beta works diligently painting one side of the phone booth for their float. Bottom Right: Concentration is the key as Donnie Perry rolls a cigarette at the SAE County Fair. 196 Greeks BOM The past semester has been an eventful one — one in which the Betas have grown closer and de- veloped greater bonds of broth- erhood, said John LaForge, president of Beta Theta Pi. The brothers of Beta Theta Pi placed a great importance on ser- vice. This dedication was recog- nized when the Betas received first place for the National Phil- anthropy Award for sponsoring the best philanthropy. They raised over $18,000 by sponsor- ing a Jail-A-Thon to benefit the American Cancer Society. Socially the Betas sponsored Beta football and basketball. The brothers were overall winners in Greek Week and placed first in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic. They also received the original- ity award for their homecoming float. Some famous members of the fraternity include Adam West, Cawood Ledford and Stan Smith. FOUNDED: August 8, 1839 CAMPUS: Miami of Ohio COLORS: Pink and blue SYMBOL: Dragon ADVISER: Ed Smathers FRONT ROW: Aubrey Lipscomb, Scott Howard, Dan Perry, George Zydel, Treas.; John LeForge, Pres.; Harry Waggoner, Sec; Greg Creech, Tyler Scott, Tim Sears. SECOND ROW: Joseph Alexander, Charles E. Eastin, II, Kevin Chamberlin, David Schoengart, Michael Thompson, Dwayne Biddy, Todd Marksberry, David Russell, Randy Underwood, Wendell Hamm. THIRD ROW: Charles Goodlet, Scott Kerr, Tony Ryan, Jack Scriber. Pat Humphery, Jeff Prohaska, James Aquavivia II. BACK ROW: Jeff Banmone, John Long, Perry Goldfarb, Douglas Scunteh, Tom Linebach, Todd Boatman, John Crisologo, Blake Burchell, Dennis Hensley, Jr. Greeks Ben 197 Right: Cheering on their team, these KAs dis- play their spirit at Greek Week. Opposite Page: Andy Mathews and Jane Mayfield display KA letters as they walk to class together. FOUNDED: December 21, 1865 CAMPUS: Washington and Lee COLORS: Crimson red and old gold FLOWER: Magnolia and red rose SYMBOL: Confederacy (Robert E. Lee) ADVISER: Dr. Stephen Fardo FRONT ROW: John Moser, Rick French, Dave Ayres, Randy Thomas, Treas.; Todd Murphy, Andy Mathews, Pres.; Debbie Cole, KA Rose; Allan Horner, V.P.; Graig Casada, Corr. Sec; Dale Bartlett, Glenn Mills, Mark Starns, Greg Farris. SECOND ROW: Tom Rahan, Wayne Miller, Paul Taylor, Greg Dee, Kenny Walton, Kerry Hall, Michael Baker, Troy McCracken, Terry Troutt, Trevor Stine, Tom Morgan, Glenn Barber, David Bryson, Troy Myers, Matthew Rhody, Bill White. THIRD ROW: Trip McCracken, Matt Huddleston, Jeff Myers, David Schildmeyer, Pat Stipes, Timothy Long, Daniel Schuerman, Robert Brown, Marc Taylor, Benny Foley, Doug Schuerman, Rick Shane, Mark Ford, Shannon Cornett. FOURTH ROW: Michael Watson, Andy Walters, Chris McAfee, Mark Altic, Freddie Branharn, Steve Milby, Michael Everett, Tim Owens, Alan Brown, Jody Rucker, Randy Martin, Ralph Asher. 198 Greeks KA FRONT ROW: Debbie Cole, Barbara Martini, Brigid Enochs, Lisa Garner, Elizabeth Baughman, Melinda Wood, Emily Scott. SECOND ROW: Kim Harmon, Cheri Barber, Sherry Girdler, Kim Gibson, Lisa Obenshain, Wendy Hanna, Dawn Daley. THIRD ROW: Beth Tingle, Lynda Schneider, Lisa Stewart, Kathy Barker, Jackie Redfield. FOURTH ROW: Tina Pfaehler, Amy Rueff, Michelle Martini, Lisa Durham. The men of Kappa Alpha Or- der took pride involving them- selves in campus activities. The KAs participated in many intramural sports and placed in several of them. They won sec- ond place in racquetball, third place in football, first place in tennis and second place in soft- ball. For community service pro- jects, the KAs participated in Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon County Fair and Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic. They also sponsored a dance-a- thon and KA Old South and raked leaves for the Richmond community. Some famous KAs include An- thony Perkins, Admiral Bird, J. Edgar Hoover and George Pat- ton. Graig Cassida said, Our stron- gest point this year is the pledge class. They are a diverse pledge class, and the bonds of brother- hood are already visible. Greeks KA 199 FOUNDED: January 13, 1913 CAMPUS: Howard University COLORS: Crimson and cream FLOWER: African violet SYMBOL: Elephant ADVISER: Beverly Haliday The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta claim their organization is a service-oriented one and they have plenty of proof to back up their statement. The group won honorable mention for doing the most service projects regionally. Their service projects included Voters Registration, can food drive, Halloween party for the Richmond kids, and Gas and Heat fund raiser for the Richmond community. Their philanthropy project was the United Negro College Fund. The group also hosted several events on campus, including Delta Week in the spring, the Mr. Esquire Pageant and the Annual Step Show. The group hoped to do service projects for the community as well as for the campus and developed better overall relationships with the Greeks. Some famous Delta Sigma Theta ' s include Lena Home, Natalie Cole, Nancy Wilson and Niki Giovanni. FRONT ROW: Janet Walker, Rec. Sec; Lisa Williams, Pres. SECOND ROW: Penrte Reed, Treas.; Sharon Owens, Charlene Jones, Corr. Sec. THIRD ROW: Terri Jones, Frederica Smith, Rush Chair. FOURTH ROW: Renata Goodloe, Alecia Owens, Melody Stoner. Above: Delta Sigma Thetas show their sisterhood as they sing. 200 Greeks Aie FRONT ROW: Tyrone Sturdivant, Troy Ellis. SECOND ROW: James Johnson, Anson Steel, Juan Mosby, Roderick Neal, Curtis Dunn. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraterni- ty set several goals for them- selves in their attempt to make their organization one of achievement. They hoped to become more oriented with the community through service projects and some social events. Their service projects included Shriner ' s Hos- pital, a Greek friend, and retire- ment homes. Their philanthropy project was the United Negro College Fund. They sponsored the can food drive at Thanksgiv- ing and the Kappa Ball. The group also participated in intramural basketball and they won the Frat. tournament and the 1984-85 TKE tournament. They stress achievement and quality of membership and they hope to instill this idea in their members as well as others. Famous Kappa Alpha Psi s in- clude Wilt Chamberlain, Thomas Bradley, three-time mayor of Los Angeles; Chappie James, first black four-star general; and Ar- thur Ashe, tennis professional. FOUNDED: January 5, 1911 CAMPUS: Indiana University COLORS: Crimson and cream SYMBOL: Playboy bunny ADVISER: Dan Bertsos Greeks KAY 201 FOUNDED: January 9, 1914 CAMPUS: Howard University COLORS: Blue and white FLOWER: White carnation SYMBOL: Dove ADVISER: Mike Elam The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma hope to enlarge their family and become a more positive force on campus. To develop their role on cam- pus the group hosted and partici- pated in several events at the University. They had the Blue and White family dinners as well as social dances. The Blue and White family consists of the Phi Beta Sigma ' s, the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, and the Phi Beta Sigma sweethearts. The Phi Beta Sig- mas also received the Homecom- ing Step Show trophy The group was guided by their motto: Culture for service and service for humanity. They vis- ited nursing homes and raised money to help the elderly people with their heating bills in their effort to promote service in the community. Their philanthropy project was the United Way. The group was also active in intramural sports at the Univer- sity and participated in flag foot- ball, volleyball and basketball. Some famous Phi Beta Sigma ' s include James Weldon Johnson and George Washington Carver. FRONT ROW: William Wilkinson, Glenn Williams, Dwayne Walker, Ronald Woods. SECOND ROW: Greg Parker, Treas.; Enitan Kalejaiye, Robert Mosley, Wayne Pointer, Sec , Michael Elam, Adv. THIRD ROW: Anthony Frazier, Chet Wright, Pres.; Dsaiah Hill, Charles Davis, VP; Bernard Grimes. 202 Greeks 4 BI FRONT ROW: James Bryant, Social Chair.; Joseph Weather, Treas. SECOND ROW: Marion Johnson, Sec; Victor Edwards, Pres.; Reginald Clark, V.R (Not Present — Tony Berry, John Barbour), The brothers of Omega Psi Phi ' s hope to bring about a closer relationship between black Greeks and to bring back the campus party spirit. To do this, the brothers hosted several events on campus and they took part in various service projects. They hosted the Talent Hunt Program in the spring, Achieve- ment Week, and Community- Social Action. One of their ser- vice projects was a road block to raise money for the Kentucky River Foothills Development As- sociation, a local organzation that has a winter assistance program. They also had a Halloween party at the Telford Community Cen- ter for the children of Richmond and helped in the Anti-Apart- heid day demonstration on cam- pus. The group hopes to increase the total membership and also scholarship among its brothers. They have study hours set up to help promote this idea of schol- arship. Some famous Omega Psi Phi ' s include the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Vernon Jordan, Langston Hughes, Ozzie Newsome, and Benjamin Hooks, head of the N.AA.CP. FOUNDED: November 17, 1911 CAMPUS: Howard University COLORS: Royal blue and old gold FLOWER: Budding red rose ADVISER: Dr. Wilt Berge Greeks O-Sr 1 203 Right: Lambda Chis put the final touches on as they prepare for the three-legged race. Bottom Page: Coaches make sure their teams have the proper instructions for the watermelon bust. p ■ ' ' ■ ! 1L ' y jf PV ' Jt j P p[i i-i « 3tW 1 f 1 j y M ' M 1 Hf a ' B n n M 1 H ■fcwJ I :( J) B a ' li 4 ■ Mlm ' j liljj M ' 4 V ' fl FRONT ROW: Sandy Fraley, Sec. and Treas.; Robin Harrel, Stacey Lueken, V.P.; Carrie Barnes. Pres.; Bobbi Brennan, Sports Coordinator; Debbie Powell, Hist.; Lori Wampler, Pat Hirsh. Crescent Coord. SECOND ROW: Monica Pearce, Teri Terrell, Debra Jasper, Missy Leroy, Beth Bivens, Karen Figgins, Dina Greenwell. THIRD ROW: Jackie Price, Tammie Sloan. Angela Johnson, Katherine Calhoun, Dana Mullins, Fonda Hall, Karen Abernathy. FOURTH ROW: Leanne Fitzhugh, Stephanie Denton, Elizabeth Shackleth, Helen Chandler, Joanna Chirichigno. 204 Greeks AKA FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Browning, Jeff Moore, John Jennings, Jeff Goderwis, Treas.; Brian Wiles, V.P.; David Hahn, Pres.; Mark Baumann, Sec; Greg Wilson, Danny Waits, Mark Smith, Dan Bertsos, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Eddy Cunagin, Barry Omohundro; Scott J. Jesseman, Tom Spence, Kevin Link, Darren Baker, Joe Scannell, Brad Butler, Ron Hammond, Tony Smith, Dean Heibert, Scott Gasses, Pat Hirsh, Will Johnson, Jr.; Chris Howard, Doug Dearing. THIRD ROW: Derek Lee Kirby, David Samson, Jeff Haake, Shannon Stone, Michael C Dupont, Nathaniel Ragland, Stephen Schilffarth, Charlie McDonald, Jeffrey- Jones, Scott Slattery, Joe Allen, John Scannell, Mark Ohlman, D. J. Bores, Doug Atchoson. FOURTH ROW: Ken Sanders, Guy Guckenberger, David Combs, Brian Field, Russ Romons, Kane Flanary, Michael McGhee, David Golden, David Nusz, Don Evans, Tom Slone, Fray Duncan, David Miska, Steve Kaninski, Wayne Adams. The Lambda Chi Alpha Frater- nity had a successful year. They won first place in the Sigma Al- pha Epsilon County Fair and the Alpha Delta Pi Road Rally. They won second place in the Pi Beta Phi Hoedown and third place at Greek Week. The group also participated in intramurals and sponsored some events at the University includ- ing the Lambda Chi Alpha Wa- termelon Bust, Sorority Kidnap and an air band contest. The group was also service minded and chose the Ronald McDonald House and Operation Read as their philanthropy pro- jects. They also gave cans to needy families in Richmond from the Sorority Kidnap. In the Sorority Kidnap, they kidnapped the president of each sorority. In order to get its president back, the sorority had to donate a can of food. Famous Lambda Chi Alpha ' s include Robert Urich, Harry Tru- man, Will Geer and Frank Reyn- olds. FOUNDED: Nov. 2, 1909 CAMPUS: Boston University COLORS: Purple, green and gold SYMBOL: Cross and crescent FLOWER: White rose ADVISER: Dan Bertsos Greeks AKA 205 FOUNDED: December 26, 1848 CAMPUS: Miami of Ohio COLORS: Baby blue and white ADVISER: Dr. Ralph Thompson FRONT ROW: Denebola Cook, Monica Wehrman. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Schilling, Lou Roberts, Laura Hesselbrock. THIRD ROW: Patrick Bennett, Michele Bouteiller, Cindy Thompson. BACK ROW: Kim Carson, Heather Cruickshank, Ann Monin. What do men such as Neil Armstrong, John Y. Brown, Bert Reynolds and Tim Conway all have in common? They are all members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The University ' s Phi Delt fra- ternity was an active member of the Greek community. Their ser- vice projects included the Maroon Bash and they sponsored a Spring Softball Tournament. The fraternity also ushered for the University ' s football games. The Phi Delt Philanthropy was Lou Gehrigs Disease. Their goals were to improve nationally and win the Gold Star (best chapter) while maintaing scholastic status and winning the all-sports trophy. These fraternity brothers maintained the highest GPA of all the fraternities on campus. The Silver Star Award was given to the Phi Delts, nationally for the second best chapter. They also received the General Headquarters Trophy. 206 Greeks t Ae § Opposite Page: Patrick Wilson stops to talk C between classes. Left: Phi Delts team together l£ to win during an intramural game of soccer. FRONT ROW: Pat Bennett, Patrick Wilson, David Hall, Allen Volz, V.P.; Don Bornhorst, Pres.; Kevin Wilson, Tres.; Dave Kauscher, Rick Hulse, Brian Howell. SECOND ROW: Deron Thompson, Mike Shover, Gary Snyder, Robert Hatcher, Terry Sellers, Donald Griffin, Mike Reed, Chris Hooten. THIRD ROW: Keith Kleine, Glen Daves, Rick Muterspaw, Chuck McHale, Todd Shinkle, Dave Igo, Chris Mover. FOURTH ROW: Tim Murphy, Jeff Brown, Troy Benne, Daniel Carney, Randy Adams, Scott Cooney. Greeks OAe 207 The Phi Kappa Taus participat- ed in several service projects in- cluding the Cardinal Hill Tele- thon and the Santa Claus Hot Line. The Delta Rho Chapter won the national award, Administra- tive Excellence Award, for its ex- cellence. Two of their parties they spon- sored were a big success. These parties included a Pep Rally for Homecoming at J. Suffers Mill and a Spring Break party Paul Newman and Mitch McConnell are two famous Phi Taus. FOUNDED: March 17, 1906 CAMPUS: Miami University COLORS: Harvard red and old gold FLOWER: Red carnations SYMBOL: Unicorn ADVISER: Joseph Jointer FRONT ROW: Dan Drake, Sec; Dave Dale, Erzk Schultz, Treas.; John Martin, Pres.; John Stewart, VP; Bruce Williams, Eric Brandenburg, Jeff Castle. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Ward, Julie Oliver, Mania Saylor, Kelly Woodruff, Francie Simpson, Audrey Bortner, Christopher Tucker, Scot Skidmore, Ron Trenkamp, Ken Simon, Fred Welch, Tammy Damron, Teresa Gartman, Laura Ritter, Donna Hospkins, Nikki VanHoose, Stephanie Domanico. THIRD ROW: Diana Wilkins, Kay Barber, Bronwyn Wierman, Nancy Marcum, Kathy Giles, Brian Smith, Calvin Haughaboo, Walt Wisnieky, Pete Jones, Bill Hoelsber, John Spencer, Lance Petty, Karen York, Donna Wilson, Rena Gartman, Dena Korzeniewski. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Vickers, Chuck Davis, Chris Jennings, Todd Sloan, Mark Roberts, Jody Rhude, Dan Eubank, Jim Williams, Tom Eckert, Brent Whitehouse, Kevin Smith, Tommy Shouse, Colin Coburn, Joe Hayslett, Cheryl Evans, Scarlett Shumate, Jane Arnold. 208 Greeks t KT Opposite Page: Pete Jones puts the final touch- es on his cigarette at the SAE County Fair games. Left: Dave Dale eagerly prepares for the pie-eating contest. Below: Phi Taus await direc- tions from Deltas Zetas. Greeks J KT 209 FOUNDED: March 1, 1868 CAMPUS: University of Virginia FLOWER: Lily of the Valley SYMBOL: Fire truck ADVISER: Steve Dickey Above: Pikes prepare for the three-legged race in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic. Opposite Page Top: The corner is a great place to find brothers and get signatures. Opposite Page Bottom: Participating in the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic, this Pike jumps rope in one of the relay races. FRONT ROW: Dan Steely, Pres.; Michael Feeback, Sec. SECOND ROW: Stan Born, Mike Ridenour, Mike Lawson, Doug Bailey, Scotty Smith, Johnny Callebs, Rusty Strait. THIRD ROW: Paul Kelly, James Lewis, Wayne Bosley, Jeffrey Pack, Alan Whited, Stan Cole. FOURTH ROW: Bob Richardson, Craig Jones, Chaz Klosterman, Suave Jabi, Todd Mahorn. 210 Creeks riKA The brothers of Pi Kappa Al- pha worked together to make this year a successful one. For the thirteenth consecutive year, the men of Zeta Tau Chap- ter sponsored the Dream Girl Pageant to choose the women who would appear on their Dream Girl Calendar. The pag- eant was just the peak of a week full of activities. This week was called Pikes Peak Week and was held in the spring semester. The Pikes won several sport- ing events including second place in football, second place in TKE basketball and first place in the campus tug-of-war tourna- ment. A.B. Happy Chandler, Dan Issel, and Colonel Harlan B. Sanders are some famous Pikes. Greeks nKA 211 The brothers of Sigma Chi achieved many goals this year. Aside from having a successful rush, the Eta Alpha Chapter par- ticipated in many campus activi- ties. Among these activities were Brothers Day, intramural sports, Kappa Alpha Theta Halloween Partv and Greek Week. During the fall semester, the brothers sponsored their annual Sigma Chi Derby Week. This year ' s Derby was one of the most profitable with a donation of S1500 going to their philanthro- py, Wallace Village. The brothers also attended the Kentucky Province Workshop held at Western Kentucky Uni- versity. Eta Alpha Chapter had a higher attendance than any oth- er chapter. John Wayne, Tom Selleck, Wil- liam Christopher, Eddie Sutton, David Letterman and Warren Beatty are some famous Sigma Chis. Left: Pat Joles attempts to roll his cigarette the fastest at the Sae County Fair. FOUNDED: June 28, 1855 CAMPUS: University of Miami COLORS: Blue and old gold FLOWER: White rose SYMBOL: White cross ADVISER: Dr. James McCord FRONT ROW: Karen Zins, Kim Young, Mike Lanasa, Sec; Chris Rector, Treas.; Doug Harline, Pres.; Jennifer Williams, Sweetheart; Pat Armstrong, VP; Amber Newt Bautel, Jeff Braun, James Kreiger, Carrie Wales, Sandra Neef, Jeni Grau. SECOND ROW: Sherry Kaufenbarger, Janice Woodward, Russ Young, Pat Jates, Charles Pendleton, Tony Sturgill, Todd Mowry, Bob Joles, John Pallo, Kimberly King, Mary Hayes, Stephanie Perry, Virginia Shannon. THIRD ROW: Karen Miller, Lisa Knuckles, Linda Dagen, Molly Hackathorn, Bill Boirley, Brent Price, Eric McArtor, Matt Hackathorn, Frank Peters, Barry Slone, Alan Lloyd, Thomas Miller, Kelly Kuethe, Laura Van Wagenen. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Parker, Dandy Hopkins, Laura Hargrove. 212 Greeks IX FRONT ROW: Lawrence Justice, Thomas Atkin, Stephen Campbell, Treas.; Kevin Costel lo, Eminent Comm. Paul Miller, Daniel Timmerman. SECOND ROW: Mike Stephens, Todd Cook, Tony Smith, David Brown, Clark Sackson, Alexander Brosky, Pledge Pres.; Jim Vaught. THIRD ROW: Mike Whitehouse, Lt. Comm.; Carroll Roberts, Bob Lushy, Marty Thompson, Joseph Brosky, Joel Cotton, Greg Sizemore. After Neil Armstrong placed the first American flag on the moon, a Sigma Nu flag was also put there by former Sigma Nu Allen Shephard. This is just one of the things the Sigma Nu Fraternity at the University can be proud of. They also received the Shriner ' s Gold Book Award for Dedicated ser- vice of five years. The group sponsored and par- ticipated in several events dur- ing the year. They sponsored the Morehead Ball Run for Shriner ' s Hospital and they worked with the Kappa Alpha Theta ' s in spon- soring the Domino ' s Pizza eating contest for Marc ' s Center and helped at a dinner to benefit the veterans. Their philanthropy project was United Way. The group also participated in Greek Week, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon County Fair, the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic and intra- mural sports. We have been striving for quality, not quantity, said Presi- dent Kevin Costello. I feel we ' ve achieved this goal. Famous Sigma Nu ' s include Bob Barker, James Dean, Harri- son Ford and Bear Bryant. FOUNDED: Jan. 1, 1869 CAMPUS: Virginia Military Institute COLORS: Black, gold and white SYMBOL: Sword, Bible and rock FLOWER: White rose ADVISER: Jim Clark c Left: Struggling for a victory, the Sigma Nus o show their determination during the Delta H Zeta Frat man classic. Greeks IN 213 Above- SAEs are cheered by their brothers as they struggle in a game of tug-of-war. Right: The SAEs participate in the three-legged race. FRONT ROW: Shelia Bradford, Cheri Mosley, Jeaxtie Wampler, Sec; Trina Hembree, Pres.; Wendy Sorensen, V.P.; Anita Ryan, Treas.; Kari Coleman. SECOND ROW: Tracy Pate, Sharon Johnson, Lisa Wayman, Angie Wills, Bridgit Carwile, Sheree Hamilton, Michelle Warndorf, Alesia Asuncion. THIRD ROW: Karen Hardin, Cathy Daminco, Julie Scheker, Fred Arbogast, Chrm.; Becky Redfield, Jennifer Geske, Theresa Butterhoff, Norma Long. BACK ROW: Angela Griffin, Diane Scribner, Mary Brown, Eillen McNamara, Jeni Stenger, Kristy Nolan, Denise Donning, Gerri Marksberry, Stephanie Pitts. ■V. 214 Greeks I A E FRONT ROW: Rusty Hoffman, Tracy Banken, Bill Herrell, David Fischer, Otto Spence, Kari Coleman, Sweetheart; Tim Thornberry, Robert Groeschen, Brad Kisker, Treas.; Kevin Morgan, Kenny Karl, SECOND ROW: Scott McFarland, Michael Wagner, Thad Judy, Ashley Keith, Mark Brewer, Kevin Jones, Doug Grant, Mark Lockwood, Chris Hawkins, Pete Ramsey, David de la Pena, Jeffery Eisner, Tim Gentry, Mark Schiedmeyer, Wayne Young, Fred Muschong. THIRD ROW: Edward Goins, Shawn Erschell, Christopher Terry, Ernie Barry, Eric Yatteau, Alan Goodman, Fred Arbogast, Donald Pitts, George Skellie, Trey Webster, Pat Brotzge, David Laughlin, Todd Smith, Neville Watkins, Jamie Burns, David Barron, Greg Terry. BACK ROW: Steve Baugh, Jonathan Gift, Bob Lemker, Chip Brenner, Jim Phillips, Chip Spencer, Bill Arbogast, Doug Asher, lyier Payne, Richard Bascom, Keith Hindman, Gary Conley, Marc Fowler, Lerter Meyter, John Quinlan, Tom Bellew. The chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on campus on October 27, 1973, and they have been active members of the Greek community since then. This year was a busy one for the SAEs. They sponsored the SAE County Fair in the fall se- mester with the proceeds going to their philanthropy, Cystic Fi- brosis. During the year, the SAEs par- ti cipated in many intramural sports, and they won the All Sports Award. Also, the brothers won first place in the Chi Olym- pics and second place in Greek Week. Some famous SAEs include John McEnroe, Greg Nettles and William McKinley. FOUNDED: March 23, 1856 CAMPUS: Alabama University COLORS: Purple and gold FLOWER: Violet SYMBOL: Lion ADVISER: Dr. Dan Varney Greeks IAE 215 Above: Greg Fielder tags a Theta Chi during a Greek Week game. Right: These Sigma Pis demonstrate the friendship each brother has. Opp. Page: Preparing for the Delta Zeta Frat Man Classic, these brother await final instruc- tions. We are still the underdogs, but we ' ve come a long way, said Sigma Pi President Greg Fielder. I think we ' ve done a lot to build up our reputation during the past year. The Sigma Pi ' s participated in many events at the University. They received second place awards in both the Beta Theta Pi Football Tournament and Fraternity Soccer. They also received a third place award in Intramural Volleyball. The group raised the most money for the Ronald McDonald House at the Alpha Delta Pi Carnival. The group has close ties with other Sigma Pi chapters around the nation and at the University where the organization was founded in Vincennes, Indiana. In the spring they hold a pig roast and softball tournament and invite other Sigma Pi chapters. They also take their Fall pledges to Vincennes for their initiation. That has become a tradi- tion, said Fielder. Some famous Sigma Pi ' s include 216 Greeks If! — — : — IN p RRT MHNS - CLRSSIC! V con tuts astronaut Walter M. Schirra, Jr., syndicated columnist and author Dr. Maxwell Rafferty actor James Garner, Judge Curtis Shake and Jimmy Buffett. FOUNDED: Feb. 26, 1897 CAMPUS: Vincennes, Indiana COLORS: Lavender and white ADVISER: Mike Frasier FRONT ROW: Beverly Noonan, Morris Blair, Sec; Barry Arnold, V.P.; Greg Fielder, Pres.; Ron Bell, Tres.; Jay Taylor, Hearld. SECOND ROW: Pamela NewelLPatrick Beckham, Pledge V.P.; Bobby Stevens, Rob Davis, Kevin Derringer, Robert Wilson, Tim Campbell, Leia LeMaster, Lynn King, Kendra Headen. THIRD ROW: Chrissy Barber, Sarah Lyons, Vincent Jones, Steve Minton, Scott Hogan, Bob Broecker, Patrick McCoy, Ann Wilson, Cheryl Guest. FOURTH ROW: Molly Johnson, Mark Hicks, Steven Owen, Lonny Hill, Kent Lewis, James Webb, Michael O. Durbin, Brenda Boucher, Monica Meder. Greeks in 217 The TKE Men of the Universi- ty have much to be proud of. Their goals were to receive most improved chapter and increase in quality, not quantity. These are important words to live by, says Bill Hodapp, TKE president. The fraternity received awards nationally for the most improved chapter and the National Order of The TKE Eagle. Locally, the men received the Kappa Alpha Theta Halloween Party award for best participation. They also sponsor numerous events during the year. One event is the TKE Basketball Tour- nament. The brothers also col- FRONT ROW: Kim Murphy, Lisa Owens, Stuart Morgan, Randy Miller, Robert Baker, Chap.; Chris Niblock, Sec; Bill Hodapp, Pres.; Paul Snyder, Treas.; Chris Landers, Pledge Trainer; Boo Kempson, Jenny Meyers, Debbie Kerrick, Mary Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Cordell Brackett, Christopher Pagel, Todd Taylor, Charles Salmons, Jeffrey Serber, Wayne Warning, Scott Abney, Mark Johnson, Len Ellis, Fred Schnefer, John Peck, Bill Bentley, Donny Hebert, Tom Miller. THIRD ROW: Blake Dotsen, Steve Morrison, Mike Scott, Bob Woltermann, Ed Vegso, David Rich, Mike De Simone, James Conley. FOURTH ROW: Blaine Loomer, Mike Cordray, Stan Browning, Bill Story, Mark Miniler, Todd Gonterman, Brent New, Trey Stephens, David Wilson, Jeff Newman. 218 Greeks TKE I lected over $2000 last year for the Special Olympics. Their philan- thropy is St. Judes and the Madi- son Co. Special Olympics. Other service projects include the Na- tional Council for Crime and De- linquency and the Research As- sistance for the National Coun- cil. Former TKE ' s range from names such as Elvis Presley, to Danny Thomas, to Pres. Ronald Reagan. Opposite Page: This TEKE avoids the tag in duck-duck-goose game at Greek Week. Above: At Greek Week games, these TEKES support their fraternity brothers. Left: The TEKES re- ceive instructions from their coach during Pi Phi Hoedown. FOUNDED: January 10, 1899 COLORS: Cherry red and gray ADVISER: Ron Hopkins and David Malcom Jones Greeks TK£ 219 Above: Showing their spirit, this group of The- ta Chis support their Homecoming float at the parade. Right: The water appears to be cool at Greek Week. Opposite Page: This Theta Chi watches other Greek members receive a pie in the face. FOUNDED: April 10, 1856 CAMPUS: Norwich Univ. COLORS: Military red and white ADVISER: Dr. Dan Bodley 220 Greeks eZ Increase the pride within the chapter and excel at every- thing we participate in, said Theta Chi President Guthrie Green. The men of Theta Chi have been active on campus in sev- eral service projects. The fra- ternity was involved in raising money for Cardinal Hill Hos- pital, on the University ' s cam- pus. Also, the philanthropy for the fraternity is the Statue of Liberty in its celebration year. Chosen second in the DZ Frat Man Classic, the Theta Chis are proud. They also, sponsor the Fall Quarter ' s Tournament and in the spring a Rally Week. Some famous Theta Chis in- clude Chrylser Magnet, Lee Ia- cocca and Movie Fame Steven Spielberg. FRONT ROW: Donna Callahan, Susie Quesenberry, Christy Strong, Robert Mercke, Daniel Phillips, Larry Creamer, Treas.; Steve Bennett, VP; Becky Beaumont, Guthrie Greene, Pres.; Jeff Coomes, Sec; Stephen Pyle, John Ries, Bob Wright, Jennifer Sinclair, Laura Kline. SECOND ROW: Tricia Ryle, Jenny Jordan, Pete Humes, Wendell Haag, Jon Campbell, Michael Hurd, Kevin Stephens, Franklin Smith, Mark Buell, Scott Turner, Gene Adams, Robert Steinmetze, Melanie Mcintosh. THIRD ROW: Beth Whitfield, Paula Parker, Lisa Mouser, John Osborne, Randall Moore, Phillip Taylor, John Tapp, W.C Carroll, Steven Arave, Greg Rinehart, Craig Caddock, Richard Burke, Cathy Burt, Amy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Wilson, Christopher Kaelin, Rick Parker, Paul Justice, Carlos Flores, Brent Manley, Kevin Morton, Michael Fletcher, Ray Bastin, Michael Gray, Rob Jenkins, Caroline Wariord, Kathy Rockwell. ; Greeks 6Z 221 ■ ■ l.rc-hr V i ■ ■ Lj r I S 5: w2 W 222 People I f g Growing as individuals to receive the highest Return . ' •i ' ■ ■  n Investments ■ w Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen People 223 Seniors ABXER, PATRICIA A. Richmond, KY ABSHER, JEFFREY K. Eubank, KY ARVOLD, DAVID ALLEN Clearwater, FL ASHLEY, KEVIN Argillite, KY AYERBECK, THEODORE T. Walton, KY BALES, LISA Corbin, KY BERRYMAN, MICHAEL W. Stanton, KY BOYD, JOHN M. Lexington, KY BRADY, MAUREEN S. Louisville, KY BUCKER, MARY LEIGH Richmond, KY BUTLER, ROBIN L. Prospect, KY CALABRIA, RENNIE Hamilton, OH CARRICO, NORMA Matewan, WV CASEY, NORMA Lawrenceburg, KY CLARK, NANCY Lebanon, OH COVINGTON, ROTHEL Louisville, KY CRAFT, JOE Lexington, KY DUNCAN, ALICIA K. Sturgis, KY DURHAM, MICHAEL W. East Bernstadt, KY ETHERINGTON, PATTI Versailles, KY FARAH, ABDUL-RAHMAN Las-Anod, Somalia FELEMBAN, FAIZ Jeddah, Saudi Arabia GAFFNEY, MARK Bardstown, KY GAMBREL, RICHARD Pineville, KY GHENG, HAU-YIN Richmond, KY GILBERT, CHERYL Corbin, KY GLASS, KATHRYN Owensboro, KY GRAHAM, MARY BETH Louisville, KY HAMMEL, LISA Fairfield, OH HANEY, MARCIA Bedford, KY HARLEY, REBECCA J. Harrodsburg, KY HARTLAGE, THOMAS E. Louisville, KY HASSUR, DAVID Lexington, KY HAUGHABOO, TANJA M. Maysville, KY HAZEGHAZAM, MEHPAT Richmond, KY 224 Seniors Abn-Haz m ' m HINZE, HOWARD Bellbrook, OH HOLMES, MARK Ashland, KY HORN, JAMES H. Inez, KY INMAN, JAMES Cincinnati, OH JACKSON, DAVID W. Richmond, KY KAYS, PATRICK Mooresville, IN KING, LYNN Louisville, KY KORB, JOSEPH Hollywood, FL LINVILLE, CYNTHIA Mt. Olivet, KY LONG, G. TIMOTHY Louisville, KY McCOLLOR, DONNA Springboro, OH McELHONE, KATHLEEN M. Rockville, MD McGONIGLE, DALE Clay City, KY McLEAN, LAIRD Canada MILLER, DEBORAH Leburn, KY MULLINS, STEPHEN Burdine, KY NEEF, SANDIE Louisville, KY NEWPORT, KIM Pineville, KY NICHOLSON, MIKE Richmond, KY PENNINGTON, ELESH L. Sandyhook, KY PERRY, SHELLYE K. Richmond, KY PHILLIPS, BETHANY Manchester, KY PRICE, ALISSA Grape Orchard, KY PRUITT, DIANA Hamilton, OH READ, MARK Louisville, KY REYNOLDS, ANTHONY L. Danville, KY RIDGLEY, CINDRA S. Richmond, KY SCHARDEIN, LAURA D. LaGrange, KY SHACKELFORD,SANDRA Corbin, KY SMITH, B. DARLENE Busy, KY SMITH, FREDERICA D. Lexington, KY SMITH, GREGORY SCOTT London, KY SNYDER, GARY Richmond, KY STEELE, LAURA M. Bellbrook, OH STEWART, BRAD Campbellsburg, KY Seniors Hin-Ste 225 Seniors SUTTON, MARK T. Frankfort, KY TAMPTHIA, MOSES Williamsburg, KY TANAMACH, MICHELE ANN Somerset, KY THOMPSON, NANCY Campbellsville, KY THORNTON, DIANE Demossville, KY TURNER, THOMAS L. Paint Lick, KY TWIS, LISA L. Berea, KY YERVILLE, PAMELA J. Maysville, KY WALKER, JANET Louisville, KY WALKER, LAURIE Owensboro, KY WHITAKER, BETTY Irvine, KY WHITT, GINNY Mt. Washington, KY WILKE, RONALD E. Bellevue, KY WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE M. Edgewood, KY WILLIAMS. THERESA Clay City, KY WILLIAMSON, JEFFERY Big Clifty, KY WILLIS, TERESA Pineville, KY WILSON, ANGELA M. Lexington, KY WIREMAN, LAURA L. Jackson, KY WRIGHT, CAROLINE Lexington, KY ABBOTT, MICHAEL D. Frankfort, KY ABELL, WANDA Lebanon, KY ABNER, RENE Cincinnati, OH ARNEY, JOHN L. Irvine, KY ACOSTA, SUSAN Richmond, KY ADAMS, DARLENE Woodbine, KY ADRIAN, LYNN R. Frankfort, KY ALCORN, JERRI L. McKee, KY ALIG, DANIEL ADAM Dayton, OH ALLEGRINI, ANNE Fort Thomas, KY ALLEN, CAROL Carrollton, KY ALLISON, MELANEI BAYS Williamsburg, KY ALLISON, ROGER Middlesboro, KY ALTIC, MARK Arcanum, OH ANDERSON, JULIA H. Walton, KY 226 Seniors Sut-And 1 r ANDERSON, MAJA Paris, KY ANDERSON, SCOTT Lexington, KY ANGEL, RODNEY Covington, KY ANTEL, ANGIE Ft. Mitchell, KY ARINGTON, KIM Shelbyville, KY ARNOLD, BARRY S. Danville, KY ASBERRY, STEVEN J. Albany, KY ASUNCION, ALESIA Elizabethtown, KY ATUNZY, LINUS Richmond, KY ATWOOD, JENNIFER Cincinnati, OH AYLOR, RUTH Hebron, KY AYRES, ROGER Lancaster, KY BACK, JACKIE L. Monticello, KY BAILEY, ELISSA Betsy Layne, KY BAILEY JESSE ALLEN Ravenna, KY BAIN, KATY K. Berea, KY BAKER, RHONDA LaGrange, KY BAKER, T. ELAINE Hazard, KY BALDWIN, JULIE Richmond, KY BALL, JOE Lancaster, KY BALLINGER, THERESA Richmond, KY BARKER, LORIE Corbin, KY BARNES, DANNY Sylva, NC BARNES, TERI L. Richmond, KY BARNETT, JERRILYN Lewisport, KY BARNEY JOHN CASEY Louisville, KY BASS, SANDRA KAY Richmond, KY BAXTER, DANA Lexington, KY BEAM, DAVID W. Bardstown, KY BEASLEY, MARK Somerset, KY BELL, ANDREA Florence, KY BELL, JACQUELINE Monticello, KY BELLANCA, LISA M. Maysville, KY BENGE, ELAINE Crab Orchard, KY BENGE, JILL Bellevue, KY Seniors And-Ben 227 Seniors BENNE, TROY BENNETT, MISSY A. BENNINGFIELD, DEANNA BENTLE, JULIE BENTLEY HOWARD D. BENTLEY, MELISSA BERNARD, JUNE A. BERRY, RHONDA K. BEST, LAURA L. BISHOP, JANET A. BISIG, MIA BLACKBURN, LINDA BLAKELY, JOSEPH SCOTT BLANTON, CARLA DENISE BLOSS, DAVID BOBBITT, DENNIS L. BOLCAS, MICHAEL A. BOLTHE, PATRICIA BORDER, PAUL T. BOTTS, LUCILLE BOTTS, SUSAN BOUCHER, BRENDA BOWLING, STEVE BOWLING, ZALA ANN BRACKETT, SHEILA Burlington, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Falmouth, KY Shelbiana, KY Neon, KY Jamestown, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Harrods Creek, KY Louisville, KY Hardy, KY Louisville, KY Barbourbille, KY Louisville, KY Somerset, KY Versailles, KY Brooksville, KY Lancaster, KY Denniston, KY Denniston, KY Fremont, OH Independence, KY Irving, KY BRADSHAW, SHANNON LYNN Woody, KY BRADENBURG, J. ERIC Richmond, KY BRANDENBURG, SUSAN Beattyville, KY BRANHAM, RICHY Robinson Creek, KY BRENNAN, BOBBI Frankfort, KY BRENNER, CHIP BRETT, CATHYRN BREWER, KIM BROCKMAN, BRAD BROCKMAN, GREGORY S. Richmond, KY Titusville, FL Booneville, KY Lebanon, KY Sandy Gap, KY 228 Seniors Ben-Bro i , -n BROOKS, MINNIE Richmond, KY BROTZGE, J. PAT Louisville, KY BROWN, BETSY London, OH BROWN, MARY B. Prospect, KY BROWN, ROBERT Maysville, KY BROWN, TAMMY Richmond, KY BROWNING, ANN Lancaster, KY BROWNING, JEFFREY Falmouth, KY BRUCE, LAURA Corbin, KY BRYANT, KATHY L. Taylorsville, KY BUCKLE, KENNETH Hyden, KY BUCKMAN, DONNA Louisville, KY BUGG, LARRY Lebanon, KY BUIS, JAMES R. Lancaster, KY BUNCH, MARCIA Paducah, OH BURCH, REGINA Booneville, KY BURCHWELL, PAULA Flatwoods, KY BURDINE, TAMMY Somerset, KY BURKE, SONJA LYNN Montiecello, KY BURNS, JAMES EDWARD London, KY BURT, JULIE Somerset, KY BURTON, SHIRLEY Liberty, KY BURTON, ZANE, Standford, KY BUSH, SHERRIE J. Richmond, KY BUTLER, DWIGHT Harned, KY BYRNSIDE, TERESA A. Shelbyville, KY CALDER, JENNA Donierset, KY CALHOUN, NERISSA J. Carling, KY CAMPBELL, STEPHEN Hyden, KY CANDILL, KEVIN Richmond, KY CANN, MICKI Beattyville, KY CAREY, JAY D. Wilmington, OH CARRICO, LORETTA ANN Matewan, WV CARROL, JULIE Leitchfield, KY CAUDILL, DALERIE Hazard, KY Seniors Bro-Cau 229 Seniors CECIL, JACKIE Stanville, KY CECIL, RUSHA Stanville, KY CHANEY. REBECCA Oxford, OH CHAPMAN, ROGER England CHIN, NORA Richmond, KY CHIU, FABIANA Lima Peru CHRISTOPHER, LAURA Winchester, KY CLARK, MARK A. Maysville, KY CLARK, ONDEA L. South Shore, KY CLARK, REBECCA Bloomfield, KY CLARK, RICKI Frankfort, KY CLAY, SHARON Louisville, KY CLIFTON, PAMELA Hebron, KY COBB, SALLY M. Campbellsville, KY COCHRAN, KAREN Lebanon, OH COLE, DEBRA Beattyville, KY COLEMAN, H. McKENSEY Lexington, KY COLLINS, ANDREA Franklin, OH COMBS, TARA Raceland, KY CONATSER, JEFF Louisville, KY CONNER, LISA Haron, KY COOK, DENEBOLA Blanchester, OH COONEY, LISA ANN Fort Wright, KY CORNETT, KELLEY Lexington, KY COUCH, DEBBIE Harlan, KY COUCH, SHEILA Wooton, KY COWAN, CLARISSA London, KY COX, JAN ELIZABETH Somerset, KY COX, W. BRENT JR. Louisville, KY CRAIG, PATRICK E. CRAVEN, CHRISTINE ELAINE Covington, KY CRAWFORD, ALICE Science Hill, KY CRAWFORD, ARTHUR Science Hill, KY CREAMER, LARRY LEE Jeffersonville, OH CREECH, TERESA Stanton, KY 230 Seniors Cec-Cre CRENSHAW, JUNE CROUCH, JAHNNA CRUME, CRAIG CUMMINS, LESLIE CUNAGIN, EDDY DEWAYNE CURTIS, AMY BARNEY, THOMASINA E. BAILEY, PAULA GALE BALEY, DAWN DALTON, REGINA HARGIS New Castle, KY Mariba, KY Frankfort, KY Frankfort, KY Nicholsville, KY St. Clairsville, OH Lexington, KY Lancaster, KY Lexington, KY Stanford, KY DANIEL, TIM Catlettsburg, KY DARST, GREGORY A. Louisville, KY DAUGHERTY-HOPKINS, EMMIE Mt. Vernon, KY DAUGHERTY, MARLENE Stearns, KY DAUX, PETER Richmond, KY DAVENPORT, MARK DAVENPORT, SUSAN DAVIS, MICHELLE DAVISON, K. DE REYNIER, DENISE LYNN Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Stambaugh, KY South Shore, KY Cincinnati, OH DEATON, JANET CAROL DECKER, NANCY DEDMAN, TIMOTHY REIBERT, LYNN DENNIS, JEFF DENNY, SANDY DEVLIN, STOBHAN DIETSCH, TAMMY DINGMAN, DEBBIE DIXON, DAVE DIXON, FONTAINE DOBSON, CHRYL DOERR, JULIE A. DOLL, SHARON DOLSTON, DAN Jackson, KY Lexinton, KY New Kingstown, PA Irvine, KY Richmond, KY Stirling, NJ Louisville, KY Canada Independence, KY Lexington, KY Irvine, KY W. Chester, OH Kettering, OH Louis ville, KY Seniors Cre-Dol 231 Seniors DORRIS, GREG Paducah, KY DOSCH, LEIGH ANN Bellevue, KY DOTSON, ED McVeigh, KY DOUGHERTY, KELLY Independence, KY DOUGLAS, MICHELE T. Kings Mountain, KY DOWNEY, WILLIAM M. Louisville, KY DRESSMAN, MONICA D. Erlanger, KY DUFF, ANGELA Booneville, KY DUNCAN, MICHAEL LOUIS Louisville, KY DUNLAP, RACHELLE New Bremen, OH DUNN, JODI Cincinnati, OH DUNN, LINN Marion, OH DYEHOUSE, LISA K. Crab Orchard, KY ECKERT, LINDA Louisville, KY EDLIN, PATSY Louisville, KY EDWARDS, BARBARA Sharpsburg, KY EDWARDS, INEZ Sharpsburg, KY ELDER, N. DIANE Louisville, KY ELLIS, MARY HELEN Shelbyville, KY ELSWICK, DOUG Elkhorn City, KY EMRICK, MELINDA Richmond, KY ESTEP, JON Grove City, OH FARLER, ROBIN Wendover, KY FAULCONER, KIMBERLY SUE Paris, KY FAULKNER, ROBERT Union, KY FAY, JOANNE Campbellsville, KY FEKETE, SUSAN LYNN Louisville, KY FIELDER, GREGORY K. Monroe, OH FISTER, KIMBERLY Lexinton, KY FITZPATRICK, ANGELA PERRY Frankfort, KY FLETCHER, TERESA Williamson, W VA FLINT, JENNIFER Offutt, KY FLOYD, ELLA M. South Shore, KY FOWLER, THOMAS E. Fairfax, VA FOWLER, CHRISTOPHER Richmond, KY 232 Seniors Dor-Fow FOX, EUGENE Lexington, KY FRANCIS, MONICA Middletown, OH FRANKLIN, NANCY Taylorsville, KY FRAZIER, PATTI Louisville, KY FREE, LISA New Holland, OH FRITZ, LORI Richmond, KY FRYE, LISA Monricello, KY GADD, KENDALL Berea, KY GAINES, DELIA Campbellsville, KY GAMMON, KATHLEEN M. Florence, KY GARNETT, ROBIN K. Burlington, KY GARRETT, DENISE KIM Springfield, OH GASH, TRENT Harrodsburg, KY GATWOOD, LISA Sanders, KY GAW, MELINDA S. Middletown, OH GAY, LAURIE L. Frankfort, KY GEARING, JULIA Wabakoneta, OH GENSHEIMER, JOHN P. Louisville, KY GETMAN, CHARLOTTE LEE Lancaster, KY GEVEDON, HANNERS RENARD Crab Orchard, KY GEVENDON, CAROLYN A. Crab Orchard, KY GEWERTZ, MICHELLE Kettering, OH GIEBE, KURT Richmond, KY GIER, JENNIFER M. West Covington, KY GILBERT, TAMELA Louisville, KY GILES, VICKY L. Cynthiana, KY GODWIN, TERRI L. Winchester, KY GOLDEN, DAVID Hope, IN GOODE, DAVID Liberty, KY GOODE, DAVID Versailles, KY GOODMAN, KIMBERLY J. Babson Park, FL GOODPASTER, PAULA E. Kenton Hills, KY GRAHAM, RICHARD Louisville, KY GRAU, JENIFER A. Florence, KY GREENJOHNIE Hendricks, KY Seniors Fox-Gre 233 Seniors ■ GREEN, LISA L. London, KY GREENE, JOHN STEPHEN Charleston, WV GREER. SUSAN Frankfort, KY GREGORY, JAMES STEPHEN Bronston, KY GRIDERS, SHEILA A. Glasgow, KY GRIFFITH, SUSAN Berea, KY GUBBAGE, LISA Gahanna, OH GUEST, CHERYL Kettering, OH GUIER, KEVIN BRIAN Oak Grove, KY GUIZIO, TONY Louisville, KY GULLfclTE, CLOTINE Lexington, KY HACK, JACQUELINE Louisville, KY HACKBURN, KATHY Southgate, KY HAFENDORFER, LISA Louisville, KY HAHLE, KARA Huber Heights, OH HAHN, DAVID Brandenburg, KY HALEY, ROBERT TODD Mi ddlesboro, KY HALL, CURT Winchester, KY HALL, KAY Cumberland, KY HALL, RUSS Booneville, KY HAMBY, VICTORIA LEIGH Frankfort, KY HAMLIN, MARCIA Louisville, KY HAMM, WENDELL L. Stanford, KY HAMMOND, RONALD Falcoer, NY HANCOCK, ELLEN Columbia, KY HANSON, DENISE Andover, OH HARDIN, KAREN Lebanon, KY HARDY, MARY ELLEN Louisville, KY HARGADON, KELLY ANN Waddy, KY HARGIS, SHIRLEY Somerset, KY HARGROVE, LINDA Crawfordsville, TN HARMON, BOBBY D. Danville, KY HARMON, KIMBERLY A. Fairfax, VA HARPRING, NANETTE M. Louisville, KY HARRIS, GREG Glasgow, KY Si di ( 234 Seniors Gre-Har HARRIS, GREGORY C. New Crolla, KY HARRIS, KEVIN Louisville, KY HARRISON, RON Medora, IN HART, LISA Louisville, KY HART, RONALD W. Somerset, KY HARTJEN, RAY Indianapolis, IN HARTLAGE, DEBBIE Richmond, KY HARTLEY, RITA Versailles, KY HASBROUCK, KIRSTEN Lexington, KY HASKINS, RHODA Louisville, KY HATCHER, ROBERT L. Louisville, KY HATFIELD, CHRIS Kenvir, KY HATFIELD, HOLLY R. Kenvir, KY HATFIELD, TAMMY RENEE Belfry, KY HATOOR, RENEE J. Titfin, OH HATTON, TERRI Beattyville, KY HAYES, MARY McCORMICK Shelbyville, KY HEAD, CATHY Louisville, KY HEAD, TERRI J. Bardstown, KY HEDRICK, CINDY Richmond, KY HEFNER, DENNIS K. Lilburn, GA HELTON, PEGGY McKee, KY HENDRIX, STEWART D. Harrodsburg, KY HENRY, LARRY C. Lexington, KY HENSEL, MARGARET Louisville, KY HENSLEY, ALAN J. Gray, KY HENSLEY, ANGELA LEA Richmond, KY HERKAMP, DAVID Lexington, KY HESSE, BARBARA Cincinnati, OH HICKMAN, BRENDA Bardstown, KY HICKMAN, DIANNE E. Lebanon Junction, KY HICKS, JIM Monticello, KY HICKS, REBECA Bardstown, KY HIERS, LAURA Canada, KY HIGGINS, JANE Berea, KY Seniors Har-Hig 235 Seniors HIGGIXS, LISA Louisville, KY HILL. CYNTHIA Bedford, KY HOCHWACT, DAVID Dayton, OH HODGE, DALE LEE Lexington, KY HODGE, JAY Covington, KY HOLBROOK, WANDA Rousseau, KY HOLIDAY, AMY Erlanger, KY HONAKER, SANDY Paris, KY HOOD, LISA Chaplin, KY HORNER, ALLAN W. Hendersonville, TN HOUK, FRANCES Louisville, KY HOUZE, GAYLE Louisville, KY HOWARD, NANCY Lexington, KY HOWARD, SHERRY Mozelle, KY HULSHULT, SUZANNE Kettering, OH HURTST, DONNA Harlan, KY IDUWE, DANIEL Nigeria, W. Africa INGRAM, DIANNE Frankfort, KY ISAACS, RHONDA J. Beattyville, KY ISAACS, ROBIN A. Richmond, KY IVERS, ANDY New Castle, KY JACKSON, JAMES Gray, KY JACOBS, CLAIR Louisville, KY JACOBY SANDRA Carrollton, KY JARRETT, NANCY R. Charleston, WV JEFFERSON, KARLA Brooksville, KY JENNINGS, JOHN Shelbyville, KY JETT, DEBBIE A. Mount Olive, KY JOHNSON, BEVERLY Lexington, KY JOHNSON, BRUCE A. Danville, KY JOHNSON, EDWARD London, KY JOHNSON, ERNIE L. Danville, KY JOHNSON, JODIE ELLEN Cincinnati, OH JOHNSON, KEVIN Daytona, OH JOHNSON, MOLLY ANN Xenia, OH .0 fr D IB V 236 Seniors Hig-Joh JOHNSON, RICHARD Paintsville, KY JOHNSON, TIMOTHY LEE Taylorsville, KY JOHNSON, VIRGINIA L. Beattyville, KY JONES, CHARLENE Louisville, KY JONES, DAVID R. London, KY JONES, SHARON Somerset, KY JONES, THOMAS Lexington, KY KAELIN, JUDY Park Hills, KY KALINCHAK, STEPHEN G Harrisburg, PA KAMINSKI, STEVE Owensboro, KY KANEKO, HIROMI Japan KEARNS, KEN Richmond, KY KELLY, REGINA Louisville, KY KERN, EDDIE Brooksville, KY KESSLER, KURT R. Louisville, KY KETTERING, ELLEN Stamping Ground, KY KIDWELL, DANA RENEE Vanceburg, KY KING, MELISSA ANN Burlington, KY KING, TRACY Lexington, KY KING, TERRI Lexington, KY KIPKER, THERESA MARIE Aela, OH KITTILA, SIDNEY M. Louisville, KY KNAUER, SANDRA SUE Fort Thomas, KY KONERMAN, JOHN B. Erlanger, KY KOTTAK, DAVID Louisville, KY KOUNS, ROBERT South Portsmouth, KY KRAFT, SUSAN Alexandria, KY KUETHE, KELLY M. Cincinnati, OH KUHN, KAREN Richmond, KY KUTZNER, JAMES Louisville, KY LAKE, KIMBERLY Williamsburg, KY LAMB, CAROL Connersville, IN LAMB, KAREN SUZANNE Bardstown, KY LAMBERS, DONNA Richmond, KY LAND, DAVID Beattyville, KY Seniors Joh-Lan 237 Seniors LANFORD, BRANDEE Lepinaton, KY LANGDON, JOE Science Hill, KY LANNING, BRIAN Greenup, KY LANTRIP, CHIP Richmond, KY LARSEN, JEFFREY A. Grand Rapids, MI LASWELL, JOHN Brooks, KY LATHAM, BARBARA J. Frankfort, KY LAVVSON, ANGELA Burkesville, KY LAVVSON, CHARLES M. Richmond, KY LAWSON, KAREN East Bernstadt, KY LAVVSON, SHERRY K. Magnolia, KY LAY, BRENDA S. Camden, OH LAY, KENNETH Licenty, KY LEACH, PHYLLIS Richmond, KY LEE, WANDA Lewisport, KY LENST, MICHELE Farmersville, OH LEWIS, STACY Knoxville, TN LOBAUGH, SCOTT Troy, OH LOGUE, RHODA ANN Danville, KY LONDEREE, MARILYN J. Charleston, WV LONG, JILL McConnell, WV LORANCE, MARC S. Hamilton, OH LOVELACE, SHARON KAY Somerset, KY LUTES, DEBRA Irvine, KY LUTTRELL, JOSEPH R. Mount Washington, KY LUTZ, RANDY Louisville, KY LYNN, KAREN Liberty, KY MACDER, JULIA A. Lexington, KY MALONEY, VERA J. Winchester, KY MANN, VIRGINIA Williamstown, K Y MANN, JILL F. Richmond, KY MARBURGER, BRIAN L. Evans City, PA MARCH, KIM Miami, FL MARSALL, GAIL Mt. Wash., KY MARSHALL, ANGIE Ashland, KY 238 Seniors Lan-Mar Lalil MARSHALL, JON Greenup, KY MARTIN, DON Ft. Wright, KY MARTIN, JOHN JOSEPH Louisville, KY MARTIN, PAUL WARREN Winchester, KY MARTIN, SUSAN LaGrange, KY MARVEL, LINDA Paris, KY MASON, SAMUEL K. Danville, KY MASSEY, TERRI Somerset, KY MATTHEWS, KAREN Louisville, KY MAURER, BETH Dayton, OH MAYNES, TANYA Barbourville, KY McAULIFFE, MARY BETH Cincinnati, OH McCHESNEY, MARK H. Frankfort, KY McCOLLUM, SUSAN Berea, KY McCOOL, BRENDA MUSIC Burkesville, KY McCORMACK, ROSA Stanford, KY McCORMICK, VICKI Lima, OH Mccracken, trip Louisville, KY Mcdonald, tracey m. Owensboro, KY McGURE, suzie Erlanger, KY McKENZIE, michele Ashland, KY Mcknight, angela m. Fairdale, KY Mcknight, leeanne Fairdale, KY Mclean, susan Bronston, KY McMillan, diana Walton, KY McWHARTER, LOIS London, KY MEDLEY, kelli Louisville, KY MEECE, RONDA Somerset, KY MEHOLOVITCH, CINDY Versailles, KY MEINHART, CHRIS Henderson, KY MERCER, DEBORAH Science Hill, KY METCALF, QUENTIN Lancaster, KY MEYER, RHONDA Louisville, KY MICKLE, WHITNEY Wash. C.H., OH MILBURN, SUSAN Bardstown, KY Seniors Mar-Mil 239 Seniors MILES. DAVID Richmond, KY MILES, DAVID Louisville, KY MILLER. KAREN Louisville, KY MILLER, MARY E. Corbin,, KY MILLER, MARY RUTH Somerset, KY MILLER, RANDY Florence, KY MILLER, TIMOTHY West Point, IN MIXK. TIMOTHY H. Mt. Vernon, KY MITCHELL, SUSAN Frankfort, KY MOORE, CATHERINE J. Ashland, KY MOORE, CHARLOTTE Corbin, KY MOORE, RUBY Hyden, KY MORGAN, DEBRA J. Middletown, KY MORGAN, TOM Covington, KY MORRIS, KATRINA Charleston, WV MORRIS, SHERRY Florence, KY MORRIS, TERRY Florence, KY MOTOKI, ETSUKO Japan MOUSER, JOSEPH Louisville, KY MUDD, TODD Vine Grove, KY MULLINS, ROBIN Winchester, KY MULLINS, SHEILA Corbin, KY MURPHY, KIM G. Lancaster, KY MURPHY, VELINA J. Lexington, KY MYERS, DWIGHT LEE Richmond, KY NAISER, JONI M. Louisville, KY NANCE, JAMIE BETH Louisville, KY NAPIER, JOHNNY EDWARD Richmond, KY NEWBY, LEESA Harrodsburg, KY NEWMAN, MIKE McDowell, KY NOLAN, DELLA Tyner, KY NOLD, MIKE Prospect, KY NORKUS, ED Stevensville, MI NORRIS, BRENT Lexington, KY NORTHCUTT, CARTER Richmond, KY 240 Seniors Mil-Nor 6SJF W Wf tff k NUNN, KENNETH NURSE, BRUCE O BRIEN, CHRIS O NAN, JACKIE O ' BRYAN, MICHELLE M. O ' HARA, KELLY S. ODANIEL, BRENDA MARIE OMAN, TERI LYNNE OOTEN, DJUNA OSBORNE, TRACEY OSBORNW, THERESA OTIS, LISA SEARS OWENS, TIMOTHY W. OWHASO, VINCENT PAINTER, SAM PARKS, JEFF PARKS, REBECCA PARKS, VALERIE PARRIS, EVELYN PATRICK, BRENT N. PATRICK, PATTY C. PATTERSON, SUZANN PAUL, TIMA PENDLETON, CHARLES PENROD, MICHAEL ALAN PERKINS, NOEL PERRY, STEPHANIE PETER, BRENDA PETERS, LINDA PETTIT, MIKE PHILLIPS, SUSAN ELAINE PHIPPS, PAMELA PINNOW, CATHY POHLMAN, SUE ELLEN PORTER, JOHN Louisville, KY Owensboro, KY Centerville, OH Henderson, KY Louisville, KY Zionsville, IN Lebanon, KY Williamsfield, OH Springboro, OH Rochester, MI Beattyville, KY Berea, KY Liberty, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Stanton, KY Ravenna, KY Stanton, KY Burerville, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Flatlick, KY Richmond, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Xenia, OH Middletown, OH Franklin, OH Frankfort, KY Booneville, KY Prospect, KY Richmond, KY Burnside, KY Lima, OH Cincinnati, OH Terrace Park, OH Seniors Nun-Por 241 Seniors PORTER, KARLA S. Verona, KY PORTWOOD, RAMONA Stanford, KY POWELL, JAMES D. Germantown, KY POWELL, JOAN London, KY POWELL, MELISSA Bimble, KY POWELL, TRACY Richmond, KY PRATER, JIM Louisville, KY PRESTON, CHUCK Maysville, Ky PRESTON, GORDON Pikeville, KY PREWITT, STACY Richmond, KY PRIEST, NORRIS N. Henderson, KY PROCTOR, CYNTHIA L. Shelbyville, KY PROWS, LISA Somerset, KY PRYOR, CHRISTOPHER W Louisville, KY PRYOR, KIM Albany, KY PUCKETT, LEIGH Winchester, KY PUCKETT, PATRICK Bardstown, KY PURSIFULL, AUSTIN W. Pineville, KY QUESENBERRY, SUSAN MARIE Louisville, KY QUISENBERRY, JACQUELINE Frankfort, KY RADER, JENNIFER D. McKee, KY RADIN, BECKY Shelbyville, KY RAFFIGNONE, APRIL LYNN Dillsboro, IN RAGLAND, NATHANIEL C. Winchester, KY RALENKOTTER, CANDACE Florence, KY RAMSEY, DEBORAH Mt. Olive, KY RANDALL, KATHARINE Xenia, OH RAVENSCRAFT, PAM Highland Hgts., KY RAYBURN, MYRA Louisville, KY REDMON, JANA LEA Russell Springs, KY REED, CARLA London, KY REED, MIKE Richmond, KY REES, JANE B. Lexington, KY REES, JULIE GAIL Lexington, KY REESE, ARCH Beattyville, KY 242 Seniors Por-Res REYNOLDS, MISSY Allen, KY RHULE, JENNIFER Franklin, OH RICE, KATHI Winchester, KY RICHARDSON, JEFFREY T. Shelbyville, KY RIDGLEY, CAROLE J. Richmond, KY RIEOEL, LAURA Ashland, KY ROARK, JULIE Louisville, KY ROBBINS, ALAN Lancaster, KY ROBERTS, VICKY Bronston, KY ROBERTS, DOROTHY SUE Richmond, KY ROBINSON, MICHAEL 0. Irvington, KY ROBINSON, SANDRA Webster, KY ROBINSON, TAMMY LEE Lawrenceburg, KY ROGERS, CAROLYN M. Glendale, KY ROGERS, SUSAN Richmond, KY ROLF, THOMAS E. Ft. Wright, KY ROOF, GRETCHEN ALICIA Paducah, KY ROSE, DEBRA KAY Winchester, KY ROSS, GINA S. Shelbyville, KY RUBLE, MARTHA Shelbyville, KY RUCKRIEGEL, SUSAN Jeffersontown, KY RUDD, ANN Springfield, KY RUTLEDGE, TAMMY Bardstown, KY SAMUELS, EVERETT Elsmere, KY SATTERLY, LORI Owensboro, KY SAYERS, SARA Ingle, KY SAYLOR, GINNIFER Berea, KY SAYLOR, LOLA EUDELL Williamsburg, KY SCALF, DENISE SCHECLER, PAMELA Greenfield, OH SCHEHR, SUSAN Blue Ash, OH SCHERDER, AMY L. Crestview Hills, KY SCHLEICHER, SHERI Louisville, KY SCHRAER, JOHN Cincinnati, OH SCHUERMAN, DANIEL Ft. Thomas, KY Seniors Rev-Sch 243 Seniors SCOTT, VINCENT Philadelphia, PA SCOTT, WILLIAM Cumberland, KY SEARCY, TAMMY M. Sanders, KY SEARS, JAMES T. Stanford, KY SEBASTIAN, LISA Irvine, KY SEIBER, PEGGY Greenville, OH SHADE, ROBERT F. Louisville, KY SHANNON, GREG WAYNE Millersburg, KY SHAW, TOM Independence, KY SHEETS, TONI Danville, KY SHERMAN, LINDA Cumberland, KY SHINKLE, TODD Bethel, OH SHIRLEY, DANA P. Bardstown, KY SIDDIQUI, MAYA Liberty, KY SIMMONS, CONNIE Bedford, KY SIMMONS, CYNTHIA Lexington, KY SIMPSON, JANE MARIE Fort Wright, KY SISSEL, LEE ANN Falmouth, KY SITES, JEANNE Jackson, OH SIZEMORE, MONA Paint Lick, KY SKEEN, WENDELL Corbin, KY SKIDMORE, ROCHELLE Stanton, KY SLAGLE, RITA Monticello, KY SMITH, ANDREA Winchester, KY SMITH, CHRIS J. R. Bucking, England SMITH, DEBORAH Ft.Mitchell, KY SMITH, DIANA Lawrenceburg, KY SMITH, GEORGIA Turners Stat., KY SMITH, HENRIETTA Covington, KY SMITH, JEANNIE-GAYLE Hustonville, KY SMITH, JEFFREY Corbin, KY SMITH, JEFFREY WADE Irvine, KY SMITH, JOHANNA Lexington, KY SMITH, JULIE LYNNE Batavia, OH SMITH, MARK H. Versailles, KY i ' P O ft 0b ff 244 Seniors Sco-Smi Mlfc SMITH, MELODY Freeburn, KY SMITH, SHARON Richmond, KY SMITH, SHELIA Lexington, KY SNOWDEN, PENNY Stanton, KY SOSBE, MIKE Cynthiana, KY SOUDER, MICHAEL Nicholasville, KY SPARKS, NANCY Cattettsburg, KY SPENCER, ROSELLA Lexington, KY SPICER, LISA ANNE Shelbyville, KY SPRADLIN, DAVE Elkhorn City, KY SPURLIN, PORTIA Stanford, KY SPURLING, TRAYCE M. Williamstown, KY SPURR, SUSAN Carrollton, KY SQUIRES, JOSEPH PERRY Louisville, KY STACK, ROBERT Louisville, KY STAMPER, MELANIE A. Richmond, KY STANFORD, CYNTHIA J. Cincinnati, OH STANHOP, LATONYA Stanton, KY STAUB, RICHARD R. Taylo Mill, KY STAYTON, KAREN R. Le anon, KY STEED, ELIZABETH A. B. Defiance, OH STEELE, KEVIN Winchester, KY STENGEL, JACKIE Louisville, KY STEPHAN, DARREN WAYNE Comolton, KY STEVENS, STACEY Philpot, KY STEWART, NATHAN R. Worthville, KY STOREY, DIANNE Louisville, KY STRANGE, MIKE Midway, TN STRINGER, JON MARK Somerset, KY STROHMEIR, RUTH E. Louisville, KY STURGILL, MARY LYNN Ashland, KY STUTSMAN, JEFF Nicholasville, KY SUTHERLAND, BARRY Campbellsburg, KY SUTKAMP, MICHAEL Bellevue, KY SWANSON, CHERYL A. Lexington, KY Seniors Smi-Swa 245 Seniors SWINEY, CHARLES SUTXEY, MICHELLE SYDNOR, CONNIE TALBOTT, VICKIE J. TAUL, JESSICA A. TAYLOR, CAROL TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, RACHEL TAYLOR, RITA B. TAYLOR, SCOTT Elizabethtown, KY Elkhorn City, KY Lakeside Park, KY Albany, KY Ashland, KY Loretto, KY Richmond, KY Beaver Dam, KY Beattyville, KY Louisville, KY TEASLEY, SHERRY RENEE Clay City, KY TECCA, LISA Akron, OH TECK, KIM LIM Richmond, KY TEMPLETON, STEPHANIE ROSE Richmond, KY TERRY, RHONDA Richmond, KY THACKER, JANIE Pineville, KY THALER, CHARLES Corbin, KY THOMPSON, BRUCE A. Pineville, KY THOMPSON, DUANNE Pikeville, KY THOMPSON, LISA K. Nicholasville, KY THORNBURY, TERESA B. Grundy, VA TILLEY, TAMARA Ferguson, KY TINGLE, TINA M. Campbellsburg, KY TOMPKINS, TAMMY Albany, KY TOOLE, MICHAEL R. Somerset, KY TRIPP, MICHEL Louisville, KY TROWELL, SHARON E. Louisville, KY TUDOR, CYNTHIA Richmond, KY TYRA, CHARLOTTE Mt. Sterling, KY VANCE, PATRICIA M. Louisville, KY VANDELT, SHAUNA Erlanger, KY VANWAGEN, LAURA Cincinnati, OH VAUGHN, MELBA L. Corbin, KY VEIT, THOMAS PATRICK St. Marys, OH VERTONE, MARIA Watchung, NJ 246 Seniors Swi-Ver ft ' WADE, JACK P. Richmond, KY WAGNOR, TOM Louisville, KY WALDRON, JEANIE Dayton, OH WALL, DAVID KEITH Winchester, KY WALLACE, MEG Versailles, KY WALLING, BEVERLY Harrodsburg, KY WALTER, JAMES Ashland, KY WARD, CHRISTI RENE Louisa, KY WARD, DONNA S. Beauty, KY WARDRIP, DAN Brandenburg, KY WARE, ANGELA Winchester, KY WATSON, PAULA Irvine, KY WEAVER, TERESA Charleston, WV WELLS, CARA Cox ' s Creek, KY WELLS, KEVIN Paintsville, KY WELLS, LADONNA Paintsville, KY WESSELS, ELLEN Park Hills, KY WEST, AMY Frankfort, KY WEST, CHRISTINA A. Blaine, KY WEST, LISA Russell, KY WEST, SCOTT Rushville, OH WHEATLEY, ELENA Louisville, KY WHITTAKER, EDWARD RAY Brodhead, KY WHITE, ALAN Somerset, KY WHITE, JANA M. Bloomfield, KY WICKER, MELANIE Jeffersonville, KY WILDER, DEBORAH Ingram, KY WILES, BRIAN Lawrenceburg, KY WILEY, JANENE Freehold, NJ WILEY, JOLENE F. Freehold, NJ WILLIAMS, BRUCE Ashland, KY WILLIAMS, FRANCES C. May ' s Lick, KY WILLIAMS, JENNIFER Harlan, KY WILLIAMS, LISA A. Baughman, KY WILLIAMS, NANCY COLLETTE Simpsonville, KY Seniors Wad- Wil 247 Seniors WILLIAMS, RHONDA WILLIS, DEBORAH WILSON, ANN WILSON, DOUGLAS ALAN WILSON, GREG WILSON, JEFFREY T. WILSON, JENNY L. WILSON, KAREN KELTNER WILSON, PAULETTE WILSON, RICK WINEBRENNER, LAURA WIMBATT, LESA WTREMAN, JONATHAN W. WOLFFORD, AMY WOLFORD, TERESA WOLFZORN, DAVID E. WOOD, MELINDA WOOD, DORIS L. WOOLFORK, WILHETTE W 7 REN, PAT WRIGHT, ROBERT S. WRIGHT, STEVE YATES, JEFF YATES, LISA YEARY, JULIE YOCUM, CHERYL YORK, RHONDA REY YOUNG, GINA L. YOUNG, JONATHAN C. ZAHNDER, PHILLIP E. ZIELINSKI, ROBERT S. ZINS, KAREN ZIRKELBACH, KAREN BAKER, SHARI Louisville, KY Berea, KY Lebanon, OH Springfield, OH Stanton, KY New Castle, IN Science Hill, KY Columbia, KY Stanton, KY Chenoa, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Jackson, KY Taylor Mill, KY Burnside, KY Ft. Thomas, KY London, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Pewee Valley, KY Shelbyville, KY Corbin, KY Bardstown, KY Frankfort, KY Kings Mountain, KY Columbia, KY Winchester, KY Lexington, KY LaGrange, KY Cincinnati, OH Cincinnati, OH Erlanger, KY Richmond, KY 248 Seniors Wil-Bak Juniors ABSHER, MELISSA ANN Lexington, KY ADAMS, DANIEL Lancaster, KY ADAMS, GENE Danville, KY ADAMS, MELISSA Prestonsburg, KY ADAMS, ROBERT Eubank, KY ADKINS, BRENDA McKee, KY ALDRIDGE, ALICIA J. Clarksdale, MS ALEXANDER, SHARON Louisville, KY ALFORD, MELISSA SUE Artemus, KY ALLEN, JOE Crestwood, KY AMEND, PAUL Park Hills, KY ANDERSON, J. Arlington Hts., IL ANDERSON, KEVIN Pineknot, KY ANDERSON, THERESA Paris, KY ARBOGAST, BILL Richmond, KY ARNOLD, LEANN Mt. Vernon, KY ARNOLD, LISA L. Otwav, OH ARNOLD, MATTICE CTORIA Louisville, KY ARNOLD, SUSAN Lexington, KY ATKINS, CAROLINE Paducah, KY BARBROWSKI, TIM Louisville, KY BACH, BECKY Mt. Sterling, KY BAEHNER, ROD C, Ft. Wright, KY BAILEY, CARLA Hazard, KY BAILEY, JACK Lancaster, KY BAILEY, MARK A. Pikeville, KY BAIRD, THERESA ROSE Louisville, KY BALDWIN, LORI LYNN Burdine, KY BALL, KAREN Englewood, OH BALLARD, CHERYL ANNE Bardstown, KY BARBER, CAROLYN Clay City, KY BARBER, CHERI Ashland, KY BARBER, KAY Louisville, KY BARGER, KIM Richmond, KY BARGO, TROY Mary Alice, KY BARLOW, BRUCE Louisville, KY BARRETT, VICKIE Manchester, KY BARRY, ERNIE Dayton, OH BARRY, TRACEY Danville, KY BARTLEY, LETIA R. Jonancy, KY BAUGH, JULIE Somerset, KY BAUGHMAN, ELIZABETH Louisville, KY BAXTER, RALPH Richmond, KY BEARD, JONATHAN Dillsboro, IN BEATTY, PAMELA RAE Florence, KY BEGLEY, JIM Aurora, IN BEGLEY, ROBERT Frankfort, KY BELL, ANGELA Liberty, KY BEMISS, BRYAN Frankfort, KY BENGE, JOHN P. London, KY BENNETT, PAT Springfield, OH BENNINGFIELD, RICHARD L. Summersville, KY BENTLEY, PAULA Wheelersburg, OH BERRY, CARL A. Eminence, KY BEVERLY, LISA ANN Mt. Washington, KY BISHOP, BELINDA H. Paris, KY BLACK, CHRISTEEN Eubank, KY BLACK, LORRE L. New Holland, OH BLAIR, LISA Richmond, KY BLANDFORD, RENEE M. Elizabethtown, KY BLEVINS, AMY Ashland, KY BLEWER, JANNIE MARIE Campbellsburg, KY BLUE, MICHELE Louisville, KY BOBBITT, BEVERLY Somerset, KY BOLDUC, MONIQUE Louisville, KY BOLGE, SCOTT D. Somerset, KY BOLING, DAWN Frankfort, KY BORNHORST, DON Erlanger, KY BOTTOMS, REBECCA Georgetown, KY BOUTEILLER.MICHELE Louisville, KY Juniors Abs-Bou 249 Juniors « BOWEN. EDATH Harrodsburg, KY ' BRANSEUM, CINNY Bradhead, KY BRAUN. HEATHER A. Louisville, KY BRAUN, JEFF Tipp Citv, OH BREL ' XIG. MICHAEL Paris, KY BRIGHT, JACQUELINE Flatlick, KY BROCKMAX, MIKE Florence, KY BROCKMAN, TRACY London, KY ' BROOKS, ANGELA Louisville, KY BROOKS. I.AMES Richmond, KY BROOKS, JENNIFER Louisville, KY BROTHERS, MARY DENISE Brooksville, KY BROWN. BETH ELLEN Baltimore, OH BROWN. JUDY Argillite, KY BROWX. STACY Harrodsburg, KY BRUGLER. KLM Springfield, OH BRYANT. MARY McKee, KY BUCKLEY; ERIC K. New Castle, KY BUCKLEY. RENEE R. New Castle, KY BLELL, MARK Whiting, IN BUMJ.ARDNER, LLOYD J. Somerset, KY BUNCH. KAREN Glasgow, KY BUXTYX. LOISETINE Crestwood, KY BURXETT, TAMERA London, KY BURTON ' , TERESA Nancy, KY BUSKIERK. SHERRY D. Inez, KY BYRNS, JAMES KEVIN Union, KY C.AHILL, LISA Petersburg, KY CAIN, MARVA Wace, KY CALLAHAN, DONNA MARIE Louisville, KY CAMERON, RONNTE Mt. Vernon, KY CAMPBELL, DONNA Booneville, KY CAMPBELL, GEORGE E. JR. Richmond, KY CAMPBELL, JOX R. Louisville, KY ' CAMPBELL, TERRY Monricello, KY CANADA, ARTHUR L. Corbin, KY CANTERBURY TERESA Berea, KY CARDWELL, KAREN Frankfort, KY CARMON, TAMMIE Irvington, KY CARRIER, CINDY Lancaster, KY CARRIER, SUSAN E. Danville, KY CARROLL, H, W.C Crestwood, KY CARROLL, MIKE Vanceburg, KY CARTER, TRACY SUE Ashland, KY CARTWRIGHT, DARLENE Louisville, KY CASEY, DONNA Brooksville, KY CASEY, SHEILA Harrodsburg, KY CATHERS, TONY Richmond, KY CECIL, KEVIN Bardstown, KY CENKNER, JON A. North Versaille, PA CENTERS, TAMMIE J. In gram, KY CHADWICK. ROBIN Frankfort, KY CHAMBERS, JENNY Hillsboro, OH CHAMP, CHRISTOPHER P. Mason, OH CHANSLER, PRISCILLA K ings Mountain, KY CHARLES, FRANKLIN Lexington, KY CHESTER, TRENA Hazard, KY CLARK, JANET Hazard, KY CLARK, JEFF Lexington, KY CLARK, LEE ANN Lawrence, KY CLARK, WILLIAM RUSSELL Lancaster, KY CLAWSON, SONDRA EILEEN Richmond, KY CLEMMONS, SANDI Annville, KY CLOUD, MARY Ludlow, KY COFER, LISA Elizabethtown, KY COLE, CINCELIA ANGEL1A Beatryville, KY COLEMAN, DENNIS Pikesville, KY COLEMAN, GARY KEITH Shelbiana, KY COLEMAN, MELISSA Pikeville, KY COLEMAN, TIFFANY S. Stanville, KY 250 Juniors Bow-Col Juniors COLLIER, ALICIA K. Load, KY COLLINGS, GERALD Greensburg, KY COLLINS, LISA McKee, KY COMBEST, SUSANNE L. Louisville, KY COMBS, CAROL West Union, OH COMBS, JENNIFER Paintsville, KY COMBS, WYAMON MARK Jackson, KY CONN, PAULA JEAN Berea, KY COOMES, JEFF Louisville, KY COOPER, PERRY Elizabethtown, KY COPAS, ANN Dayton, OH COWDEN, ANNETTE Washington, OH COX, NATALIE Lawrenceburg, KY CRABTREE, KIMBERLY JO Stanton, KY CRADDOCK, CRAIG Erlanger, KY CRAGE, CHARLENE Piketon, OH CRAIG, JEFFREY LEE Mt. Washington, KY CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH Stone, KY CRISOLOGO, JOHN P. Harlan, KY CROSS, JUDY A. Libertv, KY CRUMP, LAURA LEIGH Winchester, KY CRUTCHER, KAREN Ekron, KY CUMMINS, BETH Louisville, KY CURLINGTON, MITCHELL Harlan, KY CURTIS, DOUG Crestood, KY CURTIS, ROBERT Georgetown, KY DAMRON, TAMMY L. Belfry, KY DANIELS, JINNIFER ANN Street ' , MD DANT, MARY KATHLEEN New Haven, KY ' DANZINGER, MISSY- Louisville, KY DAVIS, AMANDA Campbellsville, KY ' DAVIS, ANGELA Chaplin, KY DAVIS, KIM Libertv, KY DAWSON, DALE Palm Beach Gardens, FL DE HART, MICHAEL L. McKee, KY DEAN, PAUL A. Perryville, KY DEARING, DOUG Winchester, KY DECAMP, AMY R. Vandalia, OH DECKER, JILL Rockledge, FL DENNEY, SUSAN Stanton, KY DICK, JIMMY Science Hill, KY DIXON, ROBIN Louisville, KY ' DOMANICO, STEPHAINE LYNN Villa Hills, KY DPONISKE, AMY Cincinnati, OH DRAPER, JEFF Louisville, KY DREWES, R. MICHELLE Birmingham, AL DUNAHUE, MARY Richmond, KY DUPONT, MICHAEL C. Lexington, KY DYKE, SHERI Pleasurevillle, KY EASTERLY, KIMBER Nicholasville, KY EASTHAM, MARGARET Georgetown, KY ' EDWARDS, SUSAN Hazard, KY EGELSTON, CHARLES TODD London, KY EGNER, KIMBERLY Louisville, KY ELDER, ERIC Loretto, KY ELKINS, WANDA Jenkins, KY ' ELLIOTT, DANA Louisville, KY ELSWICK, DONAN D. ' ouisville, KY ' ELY, MARK Berham, KY EMBREE, EVELYN C. Radcliff, KY EMBRY, A. L. Millwood, KY ENGLE, SUSAN Loyall, KY ENZWEILER, AMY Melbourne, KY ESHMAN, DOUGLAS Richmond, KY ESPINOSA, LAURA Richmond, KY ' ESTES, JENNY Hamilton, OH EVANS. CINDY LYNN Wayard, KY EVANS, LONNIE JOE Tipp City, OH EVERETT, MICHAEL S. Franklinville, NY EWY, SARAH Evergreen, CO Juniors Col-Ewy 251 Juniors EAIN, PAULA FANNIN, BILLY RAY FEEBACK. MICHAEL W. FELTNER. II. RAUL R. FELTNER, SCOTT FERGUSON . KIMBERLY A. FERRI C. THOMAS J. FETTERS. LESLIE WAYNE FILICKY. TOM FISHER. JOSEPH FITCH. CHRISTINA K. FITZGERALD, CAROL FITZGERALD, SHAROX FLYNN. MELISSA FOLLOWELL, BYRON FOSTER. JAMES H.. JR. FOX, BRENDA FRENCH, TONI FRIES, CATHERINE FROHM, TIFFANY ' ANN GABBARD. LISA GABB.ARD, MARIJILL G. GAILEY, MARK A. GALDNER. FRAN GARLAND. JAN GARNER, USA GIBSON, JIM GIDLEY, SHERRY GILES, JOHN W GILREZTH, MELISSA DAWN GOODMAN, ALAN WAYNE GRANT, MICHAEL DOUGLAS GRARSE, MICHAEL GRAU, TINA GRAVELY, DENNIS E. GRAY, CHARLES H. GRAY, KAREN GREEN, KELLI GREEN, SHARON GREENAVALT. ROBERT W GREENE, GUTHRIE GREENE, JOHN V., JR. GREENE, MARY GREENE, ROBERT DALE GREER, REBECCA L. GREER, ROBIN GREYNOLDS, LEE GROSS, JERRY GROSS, JOANNIE GROVE, STEVE GUMBERT, TONYA GUTHIER, BOB GUTHIER, SUSAN HACKER, MARGARET LEIGH A. HAFFT, JENNIFER HAFLING, SONDRA HAIL, ROBIN R. HALE, KAREN GAIL HALL, DAVID ROBERT HALL, MICKEY HALL, TOBIANNA HALLORAN, RICK HAMBLIN, LORI Richmond, KY Louisville, KY ' Han-odsburg, KY London, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Fort Thomas, KY Keavy, KY Richmond, KY Middlesboro, KY Richmond, KY South Charlston, OH Hamilton, OH Nicholasville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Danville, KY Lerose, KY Mt. Washington, KY Louisville, KY Marshall, MI Frankfort, KY Jackson, KY Berea, KY Lebanon, KY London, KY Cincinnati, OH Vicco, KY Corbin, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Pine Knot, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Raddiff, KY Florence, KY Jackson, KY Barbourville, KY Scalf, KY London, KY Salyersville, KY Cincinnati, OH Worthington, OH Louisville, KY Juneau, Al Cocoa Beach, FL Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Georgetown, KY Richmond, KY Jackson, KY Corbin, KY Greenup, KY Bellevue, KY Bellevue, KY Richmond, KY Versailles, IN Louisville, KY Halen, KY Barbourville.KY Westerville, OH Slemp. KY Ashland, KY Somerset, KY Hamilton, OH HAMILTON, MIKE HAMILTON, RUSTY R. HANDY, SHAYNE HARDIN, GEORGIA HARDY, SHARON HARGROVE, LAURA HARLOW, LORI LIN London, KY Beaver, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Irvine, KE Crawfordsville, IN Harrodsburg, KY 7 - fc? .1 « V fi t £S?£2H fcii i i i o n r 252 Juniors Fai-Har Juniors £ m r m ' f f. I.- . r- ft HARMON, KATHERYN ANN Danville, KY HARNED, ANNA M. Elizabethtown, KY HARPER, LISA ANN Pleasureville, KY HARRIS, SENOXIA Richmond, KY HARRISON, WAYNE Somerset, KY HARROP, ALLISON Brandenburg, KY HARVEY, DEBRA Nicholasville, KY HASINDSKI, ANDY Richmond, KY HATFIELD, KATHY Raceland, KY HATTON, JEFF Lexington, KY HAYES, CONNIE Erlanger, KY HAYS, WALLACE DEAN McKee, KY HAYSLETT, JOE JR. Burgin, KY HEIMERDINGER, JOHN C. Louisville, KY HELLARD, ANN HOPE Lawrenceburg, KY HELM, CHERYL KAYE Dunnville, KY HEMING, CYNTHIA Jenkins, KY HENDRIX, MELISSA A. Hydes, KY HENRY, CAROLYN Louisville, KY HERLAD, ANDREW D. Georgetown, KY HERNDON, EDWINA London, KY HESSELBROCK, LAURA Mt. Sterling, KY HESTER, PHIL Florence, KY HETTINGER, SHERI Louisville, KY HCKS, BARRY Libert) ' , KY HICKS, TIMMY Bardstown, KY HIGGINS, SHERRY Louisville, KY HITTON, SUZANNE Maysville, KY HOBBS, MELANIE Taylorsville, KY HOBBS, TRACY Ashland, KY HODAPP, MARY ELLEN Louisville, KY HOFFMAN, JAY Erlanger, KY HOFFMAN, RUSTY LEE Union, KY HOLLAND, DAVID Louisville, KY HOLLERAN, DEBBIE Richmond, KY HOOTEN, CHRIS Walton, KY HOOTMAN, CANDICE Lexington, KY ' HORNE, BETTY Paintsville, KY HOUCK, MARY JAYNE Bardstown, KY HOWARD, KATHY M. Richmond, KY HOWARD, KEITH Ashland, KY HOWARD, KENNETH Winchester, KY HUBBS, LARRY Rockholds, KY HUGE, ELIZABETH H. Ashland, KY HUGHES, DARVELL Inane, KY HUGHES, LORIE ANN Campbellsville, KY HUGHES, ROBERT H. Carlisle, KY HUGUELY, ANGELINA Richmond, KY HUMES, GORDON Lancaster, KY HUNT, ANGELA Pinsonfork, KY HUNT, LISA ANNE Louisville, KY JACKSON, CLARK C. Carlisle, KY JAMESON, JOHN Richmond, KY JAYARATNE, KRISHAN Lexington, KY JOHNSON, CHERYL A. Maysville, KY JOHNSON, GERALD Paintsville, KY JOHNSON, MARILYN LYNNE Louisville, KY JOHNSON, MICHAEL D. Booneville, KY JOHNSON, TIM Booneville, KY ' JONES, ALAN Greensburg, KY JONES, CATHY Martinsburg, WV KATCZEWSKI, WAYNE J. Jaccettsville, MD KATZENSTEIN, LORI Cincinnati, OH KEEKE, SUZANNE Hukon, OH KEGLOY, LESA K. Evarts, KY KEITH, JEFF Somerset, KY KELSCH, CINDY A. Augusta, KY KING, BONNIE Lexington, KY KING, DIANA L. Louisville, KY KING, TERESA LYNN Jackson, KY HAR-KIN Juniors 253 Juniors KITCHEN ' , TINA W Portsmouth. OH KITTS. STEPHEN ' RAY Louisville, KY KLENSCH, CHRISTOPHER G. Tavlor Mill, KY KLINE. ANNETTE ' Tell Citv, IN KUSZ. SARA Parksville, KY KREILING. KATHERINE Chicago, IL KRL ' ER. BEVERLY Louisville, KY KUEE. EDDY RAHRAJA Lexington. KY LAMB, JANET Providence. KY LAMBERS. LISA MARIE Union, KY LARK FRANK B Marshall, MI LARUE, LASSIE Louisville. KY LAWRENCE. SHERRY Fairfield, OH LWSON. JUNE Burkesville, KY LAY. GREG Barbourville, KY LA! TON, CAROL Cynthiana, KY L.AZENBY. SANDRA LEE Cincinnati, OH LAZLNBY SUSAN Cincinnati, OH LEEDY, CAROL ANN Stanford, KY LEINWEBER, JENNIFER A. Euclid, OH LB TS. BARRY Manchester, KY LEWIS, DONNA LYNN Confluence, KY LEWIS. MICHAEL Georgetown, KY LEISTER. SHERRI Frankfort, KY LINEHAN. REBECCA Louisville, KY LISLE, MARGARET Irvine, KY LOCKARD. ANTHONY SCOTT Hazel Green, KY LOGUE. PAM Harrodsburg, KY LONG. NORMA Hustonville, KY LOSE, HEIDI Louisville, KY LOZIER, CAROL ANNE Cincinnati, OH LLTZ, GREG Cincinnati, OH LYNCH, SAMUEL Pikeville, KY MAJOR, LISA M. Richmond, KY MANSFIELD, ROBERT Louisville, KY MARCUM. MICHELLE Jamestown, KY MARION, KIMBERLY Richmond,KY MARSTON, MARY BETH Owenton, KY MARTIN, JUDITH Lexington, KY MARTIN, TERRI A. La Grange, KY MATTTNGLY, LISA Bardstown, KY McCarthy, eileen a. Louisville, KY Mccarty, patti Oil Springs, KY McCOOL, ROBERT Burkesville, KY McCOY, REGINA K. McCair, KY McCOY, THOMAS W. JR. Brandenburg, KY McDERMOTT, CHARLES Danville, KY McFALL, JACKIE Alpha, KY McGRAW, SHAWN Louisa, KY McHARQUE, AARON Bedford, KY MclNTOSH, DONNA MARIA Hazard, KY McROBERTS, LORI Cincinnati, OH MEDER, MONICA A. Batavia, OH MEMAINE, MARY ANN Richmond, KY MERS, KAREN Maysville, KY MERSCH, AMY Union, KY METCALF, BILL Irvine, KY METCALFE, KELLIS Nicholsville, KY MEYER, LESTER Cleves, OH MIDKIFF, GARY E. Richmond, KY MILES, ANNETTE St. Francis, KY MILLER, KAREN London, KY MIRACLE. JAN Miracle, KY MIZE, PAMELA R. Danville, KY MONSOUR, MEGAN Huntington, WV MOORE, JEFFREY C. Lexington, KY MOORE, MELISSA Dawson Spring, KY MOORE, PEGGY Kettering, OH MOORE, RANDALL BROOKS Radcliff, KY MOORE, ROBIN Elizabethtown, KY 254 Juniors KIT-MOO re a a Juniors MORGAN, BRYON Hamilton, OH MORGAN, MARGARET M. London, KY MORRIS, CHRISTY Louisville, KY MORTON, REGINA Lexington, KY MOSER, JOHN Frankfort, KY MOSES, DEBBORAH Pleasant View, KY MOUSER, LISA Rineyville, KY MUDD, THERESA A. Radcliff, KY MULLINS, PAMELA SUZETTE Erlanger, KY MURPHY, COLLEEN Erwin, TN MURPHY, COLLEEN M. West Chester, OH MURPHY, TIM Louisville, KY MURPHY, TODD Ft. Thomas, KY MURRAY, JAMES P. Salvisa, KY NAPIER, MARK Russell, KY NEAL, JANET S, Louisville, KY NEIHAUS, CATHERINE C. Danville, KY NETTRO, PAMELA A. Louisville, KY NEWCOMB, PATRICK A. Campbellsville, KY NEWNAM, DONNA Lexington, KY NIBLOCK, CHRIS Louisville, KY NOEL, DONYA JEANINE Mackville, KY NORVELL, TAMI DAWN Harrodsburg, KY O ' BANNON, E. O ' RYAN, MARY Monticello, KY OAKES, JERRI Jenkins, KY O ' BRIEN, MIKE Paintsville, KY OLDHAM, JO Richmond, KY OLIGEE, PAUL Louisville, KY OSBORNE, JOHN L. Paris, KY OSBORNE, WAYNE Virgee, KY PACK, ALAN B. McDowell, KY PAPINEQU, KATHRYN A. Avon, CT PATSIAVOS, PETE Van Wert, OH PATTERSON, LARRY Louisville, KY PATTERSON, STACY Lexington, KY PATTERSON, TAMMY Flatlick, KY PAYNE, GREG Barbourville, KY PAYTON, TWYLANE E. Irvington, KY PEARCE, MONICA Greenville, IN PELLEGRINO, MELINDA JANE Rockville, MD PERRERO, LAURA A. Cincinnati, OH PERRY, DAVID RAYMOND Danville, KY PETREY, LEON Corbin, KY PETRIE, KIMBERLY A. Lovely, KY PHARIS, CHARLIE Barksville, KY PICKENS, TIMOTHY D. Albany, KY POLAKOVS, DAVID Ashland, KY PORTER, DWIGHT D. Richmond, KY POTTER, LEIA South Shore, KY PRICE, DEBBIE Turkey Creek, KY PRICE, JENNIFER Danville, KY PRICE, LISA Libert} ' , KY PYLES, ANGELA Vine Grove, KY ' PYLES, DENISE Louisville, KY RADER, APRIL ELIZABETH Jeffersonville, IN REDFIELD, JACKIE Crestview Hills, KY REECE, ANTON West Indies REED, CHAD Mayfield, KY REESE, KAREN Lexington, KY REFFETT, EUGENE Van Lear, KY REGAN, PATRICK W. Lexington, KY REYNOLDS, CAROL Finley, KY RICHARDSON, LISA Yosemite, KY ' RIES, JOHN Louisville, KY RIFFE, KIMBERLY Rush, KY RITCHIE, LORRIE JO Ekron, KY ' ROARK, VICKIE D. Hyden, KY ROBERTS, JULIA Georgetown, KY ROBERTS, KEITH 0. Forest Hills, KY MOR-ROB Juniors 255 Juniors ROBIN . WRIGHT Lebanon, KY ' ROBINSON . DEWAYNE Richmond, KY RODDY. K1MBERLY S. Williamson, KY ROGERS, JAMES Raleigh, NC ROGERS, KIMBERLY ANN Bardstown, KY ROPER, PATRICIA A. Louisville, KY ROSE, LESLIE Gray, KY ROSE, USA Shelbyville, KY ROUTZON, SAM Newport, KY ROWE, CAROL Elkhan City, KY ROWLAND. JOYCE McKee, KY ROWLETT, VIRGINIA Richmond, KY RL ' EFF, .AMY- Louisville, KY RUSSELL, TIM Harrodsburg, KY RUSSELL, TIM A. Kirkwood, NY S.AMMONS, TAMMY LYNN Raceland, KY SANDMAN, JOHN N. Louisville, KY SASSER. JANNE K. Corbin, KY SCHADLER. KRISTY Florence, KY SCHMAEDECKE, SARA Crestview Hills, KY SCHMIDT, LISA Ft. Mitchell, KY SCHNEIDER, THERESA C. Milton, KY SEALSCOTT, CHERI Quincv, MI SEARS, MARK Paris, KY SEIDEZ, ELIZABETH Towson, MD SEVERLN, DIANN I. Lexington, KY SHACKELEFORD, KATHRYN Whitesburg, KY SHELTON, MARGY Corbin, KY SHELTON, SHAWN Carrollton, KY SHORT, DOROTHY Richmond, KY SHROUT, TRACY Taylor Mill, KY SIDDIQU1, WALEED Liberty, KY SIMON. MARY- Louisville, KY SIMPSON, GREG Frankfort, KY SIMPSON, JAMES Williamstown, KY SIMS, STEPHEN E. Worthington, KY SINGLETON , DERRICK Mt. Vernon, KY SIPPLE, STEPHEN Erlanger, KY SIZEMORE, DAVID D Elizabethtown, KY SIZEMORE, HOWELL McKee, KY SKARBOWSKI, SUSAN Ashland, KY SLOAN, LISA Shelbyville, KY SLONE, ALICE Prestonburg, KY SLONE, CAROLYN Beatvville, KY SLONE, SHEILA A. Legon, KY SMITH, ANTON New Castle, KY SMITH, FRANKLIN LEE II S. Williamson, KY SMITH, LISA Lexington, KY SMITH, MARGARET D Raddiff, KY SMITH, MELINDA LONNA Richmond, KY SMITH, SUSAN Hazard, KY SMITH, THERESA S. Versailles, KY SNACKLEFORD, ELLEN Jackson, KY SNOW, MARY KAY Pikeville, KY SPIVEY, MICHAEL WAYNE Richmond, KY SPONCIL. KEVIN Paris, KY SQUIRES, ALYSON Cincinnati, OH SQUIRES, DREW Richmond, KY STAFFORD, PATRICIA ANN Newfoundland, KY STAMPER, CHERYL Aberdeen, OH STEELE, DENELLEN L. Louisville, KY STEELY, DAN Corbin, KY STEPHENS, KEVIN Morehead, KY STEPHENS, LARRY WAYNE Union, KY STEPHESN, DOROTHY Louisville, KY STICKLER, JAMIE LEE Stanford, KY STOCKER, VALERIE Frankfort, KY STOCKTON, ANGELA Albany, KY STONER, SHELLY Lexington, KY STRANGE, LAURA F. Bardstown, KY 256 Juniors ROB-STR Mi f ft £ A f r {S ( $X ' ft £% t- rs rs AM ' i : 0 £ Juniors f H . . ' All 1 F 2T fT A STRANGE, MARC! Bardstown, KY STUDDARD. CHARLOTTE Louisville, KY SWANGER, JANICE LYNN Berea, KY TACKETT, STEVEN LANE Lookout, KY TANNER, DAVINA Covington, KY TAYLOR, CINDY Pineville, KY TERRELL, THERESA L. Ashland, KY TERRILL, MARGIE M. Lambric, KY TERRY, KENT D. South Shore, KY THOMAS, KIM Burlington, KY THOMAS, MARK Mt. Olivet, KY THOMPSON, GARY EUGENE Jackson, KY THOMPSON, RON Louisville, KY THRASHER, TINA Albany, KY THREASHER, LISA Albany, KY TIMMONS, DEBRA LYNN Verona, Wl TINCHER, WENDY Paris, KY TOMPKINS, BRENT Brooksville, KY TRENKAMP, JULIE Independence, KY TRIMBLE, KIM Greensburg, KY TROUTT, TERRY L. Richmond, KY TRUE, BEVERLY Paris, KY TUCKER, KIM Louisville, KY TURNAU, JEFF Cincinnati, OH TURNER, JANICE Jackson, KY TURNER, LISA Jackson, KY VANDUER, JOHN Berham, KY VANDY, GEORGE A. London, KY VEST, DANIEL Frankfort, KY VONLUIHRTE, BECKI Erlanger, KY WAINRIGHT, PHIL Loveland, OH WALTERS, MELISSA ANN Newport, KY WAMPLER, JAMI Zephyrhills, FL WASHBISH, GAIL Louisville, KY WATERMAN, MARIANNE Richmond, KY WATKINS, NEVILLE M. Richmond, KY WAYMAN, LISA West Edmeston, NY WEBB, JOHN D. Muncheston, KY WEBSTER, TROY La Grange, KY WEHRMAN, MONICA Florence, KY WELLS, CARLA Pleasureville, KY WELSH, KRISTA Circleville, OH WHITE, ART Science Hill, KY WHITE, CHUCK Science Hill, KY WHITE, LINDA C. Harrodsburg, KY WHITE, RICHARD B. Science Hill, KY WHITE, RON Somerset, KY WICKER, DAVID Russell Spring, KY WICKLINNE, KIM Lexington, KY WIEDERHOLD, KATHY Lancaster, KY WIETHOLTER, JEFF Cold Spring, KY WILDER, MARILU Baxter, KY WILEY, DONALD Louisville, KY WILHELM, ANGEL Fort Thomas, KY WILKINSON, BONNIE Stanford, KY WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY Lexington, KY WILLIAMS, LISA CAROL Mavsville, KY WILLIAMS, LISA DAWN Hodgenville, KY WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Richmond, KY WILLIAMSON, JAMES Pikeville, KY WILMES, DONNA Cincinnati, OH WILSON, BRETT Helton, KY WILSON, TAMMY L. Manchester, KY WITT, GREGG Louisville, KY WOLFE, RENEE Mt. Vernon, KY WOLFFORD, JENNIFER Taylor Mill, KY WOLFINGER, ROBERTA. Grove City, OH WOLLERT, DEBBIE Louisville, KY WOODARD, TERESA Owensboro, KY WOODLEE, JEFFREY D. Gray, KY STR-WOO Juniors 257 Juniors WOODY MARGARET ANN London, KY WOODY, SHHIA C. London, KY WOOTEN, SUSAN ' R. Ashland, KY WORLEY ANTHONY M. Stearns, KY WRENN. FLOYD H. II Stanford, KY WRIGHT. CHET Middletown, OH WRIGHT, MATTHEW Middletown, OH WRIGHT, MELINDA Pikeville, KY WRIGHT, WILLIAM V. Louisville, KY WYATT, GREG Baxter, KY WYRICK, KELLY New Paris, OH YATES, DELEITH Wilmore, KY YORK, KAREN Hamilton, OH YORK, MONA QUINN Richmond, KY YOUNG, H. WAYNE Lexington, KY YOUNG, KIM Springfield, OH Right: The warm weather of August brought pipers outdoors as the University hosted a bag- pipe camp, sponsored by the University ' s Spe- cial Program. 258 Juniors Woo- You 1 Sophomores ff 9 f! Mi 1 a ft o r r a ( f 1 ?X0 ABNEY, CARRIE Berea, KY ABRAMS, AMY Rushville, IN ADAMS, KIMISY Mallie, KY ADAMS, STACEY Richmond, KY ADAMS, WAYNE Ozark, AR AEBERSOLD, DOUG Bradenburg, KY ALEXANDER, RONALD RAY Campton, KY ALLEN, NORMA Monticello, KY ALTMAN, JIM Pikeville, KY ANDERSON, DAVID Bedford, KY ANDERSON, FREDA Harrodsburg, KY ANDERSON, MICHAEL Bedford, KY ANDERSON, SHERRY Nicholsville, KY ANDREWS, DENNIS Richmond, KY APPLEGATE, MARY DAWN Vanceburg, KY ARNOLD, ANGELA D. Otwav, OH ATCHISON, DOUGLAS Paris, KY ATKIN, THOMAS Artemos, KY AUGLIN, PAUL Berea, KY BAKER, DARREN Richmond, KY BALLEW, SANDRA Lexington, KY BANKS, JEFF Frankfort, KY BARNES, CARL R. Sizerock, KY BARNET, TRACEY Jackson, KY BARNEY, CHRISTOPHER Louisville, KY BARROWS, KIM MARIE Campbellsville, KY BARTLETT, MICHELE Frankfort, KY BASS, JESSE Crestwood, KY BAUMANN, JULIE Ft. Thomas, KY BAVER, THOMAS Ghent, KY BEAM, LAURA ANN Flaherty, KY BELL, LISA L. Louisville. KY BENTLE, LORA Falmouth, KY BENTLEY, GINA Mallie, KY BERTRAM, TRACY Cincinnati, OH BINDER, ANNETTE London, KY BLACK, J. MECHELLE Corbin, KY BLACK, LORI Catlettsburg, KY BLACKBURN, CRYSTAL R. Berea, KY BLACKBURN, KATHARINE Frankfort, KY BLAIR, JILL West Chester, OH BLAIR, MORRIS W. Sandy Hook, KY BLAKENEY, PAMELA KAYE Louisville, KY BLEVINS, TAMMY Monticello, KY BLOMBACH, CHRIS La Grange, KY BOITMAN, CATHERINE Ft. Wright, KY BOLDERY, DAVE Milton, KY BORDERS, LISA Springfield, KY BOTTS, DARRIN A. Ml. Sterling. KY BOWER, DEBBIE Washington, OH BOWLIN, STEVEN RAY Berea, KY BOWMAN, JAMES D. Lexington, KY BRANGERS, JOE Louisville, KY BRAY, CHERYL A. London, KY ' BRESLIN, KELLY Louisville, KY BRIGHT, AMY Lancaster, OH BRIGHT, MITZI Bradfordsville, KY BROCKMAN, MARIA M. Lebanon, KY BROWN, ALAN Manchester, KY BROWN, MARY J. Frankfort, KY BROWN, SCOTT RUSSELL Vienna, VA BROWNING, LINDA M. Lebanon, KY BRUMMETT, BERT Somerset, KY BRYANT, DAVID Cecilia, KY BUCHANAN, BRUCE New Albany, IN BURGETT, SABRINA Williamson, ' WV BUSCHELMAN, CHARLA Florence, KY BYER, CHARMAINE Ann Arbor, MI CALDWELL, DAVID E. London, KY CALLEBS, JOHNNY W. Pineville, KY ABN-CAL Sophomores 259 Sophomores CAMPBELL, PATTI Cincinnati, OH CAMPBELL, TAMMY Hazard, KY CAREY, MELANIE Willisburg, KY CARL. SUSAN Versailles, KY CARMACK. SHELLY Tipp City, OH CARNEY CATHY Willisburg, KY CARR. ROB Independence, KY CAUDILL. DEANNA Closplint, KY CAYWOOD, REBECCA Paris, KY CHADWELL, GOLVIN Corbin, KY CHANDLER, JOSEPH C. Louisville, KY CHARLESTON, JODY KAY Louisville, KY CHILDERS, ANTHONY Hellier, KY CHIR1CHIGNO, JOANNA M Louisville, KY CHRISTOFIELD. DIANE Woodlawn, KY CLARK, CATHI Richmond, KY CLARKSON, JACQUELINE R Erlanger, KY ' CLEVINGER, CHERIE Bellevue, OH CLIFFORD, USA Milton, KY CLINE, KELLEY Flatwoods, KY CLOYD, LEE Lexington, KY COBLE, BRENDA Florence, KY COFFEY, CARIA Mt. Washington, KY COFFEY ' , MICHELE Lexington, KY COLE, ADRIENNE Louisville, KY COLE, REBECCA Berry, KY COLLINS, SANDRA Bulan, KY CONFIDES, KAREN Lexington, KY CONSLEY, STEVEN CRAIG Milton, KY COOMBS, DEBORAH M. Louisville, KY CORDARO, USA Louisville, KY CORNETT, JILL K Lexington, KY CORNETT, M. B. Liberty, KY CORNETT, ROBERT Williamsburg, KY COVINGTON, MONICE Louisville, KY COX, FRANCES STANHOPE Lexington, KY COX, LORI Georgetown, KY CRABTREE, ANN R. Stanton, KY CRAWFORD, RALPH W. Manchester, KY CRAWFORD, TODD WILLIAM Ft. Thomas, KY CRIDEER, DANA Louisville, KY CROSS, AMY B Mason, OH CROWDER, TONY R. JR. Louisville, KY CUNIGAN, BRIAN Annville, KY CURTIS, MICHAEL Morehead, KY DAFFRON, LEE ANN Campbellsville, KY DAMERON, ANTHONY WAYNE Belcher, KY DAUGHERTY, WANDA Radcliff, KY DAVIS, LISA Richmond, KY DENHAM, ANITA Vanceburg, KY DENHAM, CHRIS Danville, KY DEVINE, M. DITTO, BETHANE Brandenburg, KY DIXON, TIMOTHY Richmond, KY DOBBS, KURT Louisville, KY DOUGLAS, D. DELINDA Kings Mountain, KY DOUGLAS, HOLLENA A Marcum, KY DOUGLAS, LYNNETTE Pleasureville, KY DOYLE, MELANIE Cynthiana, KY DUFF, MAHALA A. Stanton, KY DUMSTORF, JULIE K. Louisville, KY DUNCAN, TEDDY Pilgram, KY DURHAM, CAROL Troy, OH DUVALL, JULIE Waddy, KY DYKES, MICHAEL Fegason, KY EADS, MELISSA Monticello, KY EAGLE, DEBRA Loyall, KY EDWARDS, CAROLINE Booneville, KY ELDRIDCE, BECKHAM T. Somerset, KY ELLIOT, JACKIE Grayson, KY 260 Sophomores Cam-Ell Sophomores IV WW ID 1 ill 1 i , life rirf a f tj f . i jt v a j il I i LV, ma n a D n HjA ELLIS, STEPHANIE Owensboro, KY ENGLAND, TAMMY Louisville, KY ENGLEBRECHT, SUSAN Dayton, OH ERSCHELL, SHAWN Fori Thomas, KY ESSELMAN, MARCIA Ft. Thomas, KY ESTER LAURA LEE Springfield, OH EVANS, DON Lexington, KY EVANS, TATE Louisville, KY FARMER, KIM Loyall, KY FERGUSON, HOLLY Meally, KY FIELDS, RANDY G. Evarts, KY FITZHUGH, LEANNE Owensboro, KY FLARIDA, DANIELLE Lebanon, OH FLETCHER, MICHAEL Williamson, WV FLICK, MARY Hamilton, OH FLYNN, LANA Hamilton, OH FORD, KELLEY J. Louisville, KY FORD, RICHARD Bethesda, MD FORWENGLER, CAROL Louisville, KY FOX, BELINDA Ravenna, KY FRALEY, LISA Quincy, KY FRAZIER, PAM Campbellsburg, KY FREDERICK, SCOTT A. Paeton, OH FRITZ, AMELIA A. Jeffersonville, IN FRYMAN, DORA LOUANN Cynthiana, KY GABBNEY, SHERR1 R Lancaster, KY GAINES, KAREN Frankfort, KY GAITHER, JIM Corbin, KY GALLOWAY, MELISSA D, Partridge, KY GANDER, NANCY L. Stanford, KY GARNETT, BRENNA B. Ekron, KY GAY, GLENNA Bucktown, KY GAZAWAY, SHARON Y. Louisville, KY GELLART, KRISTA Akron, NY GENTRY, TIM Berea, KY GIBSON, PAM Morganfield, KY GIFT, JONATHAN Hagerstown, MD GILPIN, RANDY Somerset, KY GLASS, SUSIE Somerset, KY GOINS, III, EDWARD F Frankfort, KY GOODLETT, HOPE Taylorsville, KY GOODWIN, BETTY R. Louisville, KY ' GRACE, JENNY West Chester, OH GRANT, DIANA Danville, KY GRIFFIN, ANGELA Grangetown, KY GROOMS, STEPHANIE Paris, KY GROSS, AMY Gary, IN GROSS, BERLENA Jackson, KY GROSS, JEFFREY Jackson, KY GRUBB, SAMANTHA Irvine, KY GULLETTE, MYLES Lexington, KY GURNEY, SUSAN Trotwood, OH GUTERMUTH, JULIE Fairdale, KY HAAKE, JEFFREY SCOTT Taylor Mill, KY HALL, ALAN New Haven, KY HALL, VICKI Vine Grove, KY HALLORAN, KATHLEEN Laieside Park, KY HAM, TAMMY Winchester, KY HAMES, KELLY Park Hills, KY HANSEL, BRIAN Georgetown, KY HARDESTY, ELIZABETH ANN Lexington, KY HARDIN, DINA New Castle, KY HARDIN, JANET Guston, KY HARRIS, ROBIN Lexington, KY HARRIS, SAMANTHA LEA Harrodsburg, KY ' HART, TIM Bellevue, KY HARVEY, LOIS Richmond, KY HAUGHABOD, HOWARD CALVIN Maysville, KY HAYDEN, DONNA Louisville, KY HAYES, JULIE ANN Louisville, KY Sophomores Ell-Hay 261 Sophomores HAYES, KIM Perrwille. KY HAYS ROBERT McKee, KY HEAD, SERENA A. Bardstown, KY HEBEL, RANDY Bellevue, KY HENDERSON, GINA Louisville, KY HEX5LEY DORIS BOYDETTA Paint Lick, KY HENSON. LISA Harlan, KY ' HERALD. CRYSTAL Newport, KY HERRLN, KATHY W. Chester, OH HICKS, MARILYN E. Frankfort, KY HIERANYMUS, ELIZABETH ANN McKee, KY HISSOM, JAMIE Richmond, KY HOCKEN, SHARON Lexington, KY HOELSCHER, BILL La Grange, KY HOFFMHSTER. JULIE Prospect, KY HOCUE, MARILYNDA L. Pineville, KY HOLT, DEBBIE A. Mitchellsburg, KY HOLTZCLAW, RITA MARIE Morrow, OH HOOK, CHRIS South Shore, KY HOSKINS, BONNIE ELISA Eriline, KY HOUSE. LISA Versailles, KY HOWARD, LOUNETTE L. Noctor, KY HOWARD, TAMMY S. La Grange, KY HOWELL, JENNIFER Dayton, OH HOYLN ' G, DEBORAH D. West Union, OH HUDDLESTON, GEORGE M. Greensburg, KY HUDSON. ANTHONY Milton, KY HUDSON, JEFFREY- Somerset, KY HUFFMAN, JAMES WARREN Florence, KY HUGHES, DONNA L. Falmouth, KY HULSE, RICHARD E. Cincinnati, OH HUMPHREY, JACKIE Jacksonville, NC HUNTER. CHUCK Frankfort, KY HURST, TIM Albany, KY ISAAC, BILL Richmond, KY ISBaL, DARWIN Richmond, KY ISHAM, ALAN Bardstown, KY JAMES, MELINDA Shelbyville, KY J.AMES, TONYA DENISE Louisville, KY JARMEN, MARSHAL Harrodsburg, KY JOHNSON, ANGELA Erlanger, KY JOHNSON, CONNIE Williamsburg, KY JOHNSON, DIANA Berea, KY JOHNSON, MELISSA Betsy Layne, KY JOHNSON, WILL ' Hazard, KY JONES, SABRINA Williamsburg, KY JORDAN, JOLINDA SUE Argillite, KY JUDE, TERESA G. Inez, KY JURY, JULIE Louisville, KY JUSTICE, JIM Corbin, KY KAFFENBARGER, DEBBIE New Carlisle, OH KARL, KENNY Louisville, KY KEARNS, KARRI JO Williamstown, KY KEHL, STEVEN JOSEPH Louisville, KY KEMPER, PRISCILLA Danville, KY KENDALL, MARK A. Frankfort, KY KENNEY, ANGELA Cincinnati, OH KERSEY, KRISHNA RENEE Russell, KY KINCAID, ELICIA Seattyville, KY KING, TONIA Olive Hill, KY KINKER, MARTHA Cincinnati, OH KNEPSHIELD, SHELBY Newport, KY KNUCKLES, L. KUCHENBROD, MICHAEL J. Perryville, KY KUNTZ, DINDA Lebanon, OH LACEY, DAVID Louisville, KY LARIMORE, GREG Prospect, KY LASH, CARRIE Richmond, KY LAWSON, MYRA ANN Guston, KY LAWSON, RONA MINAE Prestonsburg, KY 262 Sophomores Hay-Law Sophomores f r; C - r. Jjp ■J iiJi i 4i 4f ♦ j- ■ F rt ' -A LAYMAN, MANDY Louisville, KY LEE, SAMMY Manchester, KY LEIGH, DONNIE Waynesburg, KY LENTINI, GINA Shelbyville, KY LESLIE, LISA Washington, OH LEWIS, JANE Cynthiana, KY LINK, KEVIN La Grange, KY LIPKER, PERRY Ashland, KY LIPPERT, DEANNA Versailles, KY LIST, SHARON Ripley, OH LITER, CHRIS Milton, KY LITTRELL, TONDA Albany, KY LUCAS, KRISTEN Cincinnati, OH LUNSFORD, TIM Manchester, KY LUTES, LORI Frankfort, KY LUXON, KATHY Richmond, KY LYNAM, LIBBY Louisville, KY MACKENS, DEN1SE Miami, FL MANN, DAVID J. Prestonsburg, KY MANN, SONYA L. Florence, KY MANNING, TAMI LYNN Lakeside Park, KY MANUEL, LISA Owingsville, KY MARCHAL, ANNETTE JULIA Dayton, OH MARCUM, NANCY E. Blartchester, OH MARLOWE, TRACY Lebanon, KY MARSEE, MICHAEL W. Waynesburg, KY MARSTON, CRAIG Danville, KY MARSU, THOM Ashland, KY MATTINGLY, LAURA Lorerto, KY MCCORMACK, ELESE M. Park Hills, KY MCGOWAN, LISA M. Waynesville, OH MCGUIRE, SUSAN Louisville, KY MCHALE, CHUCK Richmond, KY MCINTYRE, CANDICE R, Carrollton, KY MCIVER, TERESA C. Albany, KY MCKIMLEY, ELLEN Kettering, OH MCKINLEY, JAMES T Lexington, KY MCKINLEY, LOUVA ELLEN Elizabethtown, KY MCKINNEY, TINA Somerset, KY MEADOWS, TAMMY Paint Lick, KY MEDLEY, RAY Louisville, KY MEDLEY, ROBBIE Richmond, KY MICHELSEN, CHRIS Louisville, KY MIDDLETON, JEFFREY S. Richmond, KY MILLER, BOBBY Danville, KY MILLER, KRISTINA L. Louisville, KY MILLER, MIKE Louisville, KY MILLER, SONDRA DENISE Hazard, KY MILLER, VICKI Ravenna, KY MOBLEY, PHILIP RYAN Manchester, KY MOFFETT, ELIZABETH E. Louisville, KY MONIN, ANN Bardstown, KY MOORE, WENDELL F. JR. Owingsville, KY MORAN, COLLEEN KELLY So. Charleston, WV MORAN, MARTHA Louisville, KY MORRIS, MARY ANN J eremiah, KY MORROW, KAREN Louisville, KY MORTON, SHERRY Lexington, KY MULLINS, VONDA Sidnev, KY MUNIZ, CARMEN Frankfort, KY MURPHY, KIMBERLY L. Ft. Thomas, KY MURPHY, TAMARA Richmond, KY NANCE, JOE Mt. Sterling, KY NANOS, SUE Battle Creek, MI NAPIER, DEBBIE Dwarf, KY NELSON, MARGARET J. Alexandra, KY NEWMAN, PATTY Louisville, KY NEWTON, ANGELA Washington, Ct. Hse, OH NIDAY, WILLENE WalLins Creek, KY NOEL, MELANI Mackville, KY Sophomores Lay-Noe 263 Sophomores OGBURN, USA CAROL Louisville, KY OLDABER. SABRINA Crestwood, KY OPELL, VIRGINIA L. Catlettsburg, KY OSBORNE. BART Robinson Creek, KY OVERSTREET, STACY BradfordsviUe, KY OWENS. JAMES Waco, KY PARKER. PAULA J. Radcliff, KY PARKS. MATT Richmond, KY RATE. TRACY R. Anchorage, KY PATRICK, PAM Richmond, KY PATRICK. TIFFANY Mount Sterling, KY PEARSON. ONDY Irvine, KY PEINEKE, CHRIS Hebron, KY PENN, MELISSA Frankfort, KY PENWELL, JANEY Wash. Ct. Hse, OH PERRY. ELVENA Hodgenville, KY PETERS, WAYNE Booneville, KY PETREY. ROBLN Crab Orchard, KY PHELPS. KARLA JO Science Hill, KY PHELPS, TIMOTHY W. Rising Sun, IN PHILLIPPI, DAVID M. Williamstown, KY PHILLIPS, DENISE L. Covington, KY PLOETNER, SARAH La Grange, KY POWELL, DEBBIE Winchester, KY POWERS, VICTORIA LYNN Stanford, KY PRICE, MELISSA Shelbyville, KY PRICE. PENNY Jamestown, KY PRUITT. MICKIE LEA Brodhead, KY PYLE, STEPHEN Lexington, KY QUARLES, TABATHA Hopkinsville, KY RALEIGH, MICHELLE Southgate, KY RAMSEY, MARY Corbin, KY RAMSEY, PETER Richmond, KY RATUFF, ROBERT B Louisa, KY RAWLINS. TERRY Crestwood, KY RAY, REBEKAH RACHEL Hazard, KY RECKTENWALD. ANNE Louisville, KY RECTOR. ELIZABETH Waynesburg, KY REECE, CONNIE Louisville, KY REED. PAMELA JO Liberty, KY RHTZ, KATHY Louisville, KY REMZELLO. TEONTA Hazard. KY RENNER, TERESSA Orlando, KY REYNOLDS, EUGENE Manchester, KY REYNOLDS, PAMELA Greenville, KY RHODUS, SHERRI Richmond, KY RICE, SHERRI Winchester, KY RICE. YVETTE Paris, KY RICHARDSON. SHARON Lancaster, KY RICHMOND, MOLETA YVONNE Richmond, KY RICHTER, DEANNA Cincinnati, OH ROBINETTE, LINDA Med, KY ROBINSON, EDYE Lexington, KY ROBINSON, GREG Morrow, OH ROBLNSON, JOHN Manchester, KY ROBINSON, LEE Richmond, KY ROCKWELL, KATHY London, KY RODDY, KATHRYN South Williamson, KY ROLF, JENNIFER Ft. Thomas, KY ROLF, KAREN Ft. Wright, KY ROSE. JAMES K. Pineville, KY ROSE, TONYA Xenia, OH ROSH. SUSAN Louisville, KY ROY, CAMELLIA Columbia, KY RUTHERFORD, MARK J. Elkhorn City, KY RYAN, JOHN Clermont, KY SANDERS, TERRY Mayfield, KY SCANNELL, JOHN Louisville, KY SCHACFER, FRED Frankfort, KY SCHAEFER, CHERI Crestwood, KY 264 Sophomores Ogb-Sch Sophomores - ■■■■ I  b — - 1 V Of «A£ SCHEER, DEBBIE Louisville, KY SCHEPER, JENNIFER E. Edgewood, KY SCHILLING, SUZANNE Crestview Hills, KY SCHLAFKE, TAMMY KAYE Munfordville, KY SCHNEIDER, JOHN L. Catlettsburg, KY SCHOBORG, CHRISTINE Independence, KY SCHOENGART, DAVID KURT Sleepy Hollow, 1L SCHULTZ, ERIK CONRAD La Grange, KY SCOTT, ROBERT W. Yeaddiss, KY SCOTT, TIMOTHY Hardy, KY SCOTT, TYLER Covington, KY SEBASTIAN, CHARLOTTE J Booneville, KY SENGER, KIMBERLY Newport, KY SHADE, DIANNE Louisville, KY SHEEHAN, CRAIG A. Louisville, KY SHIELDS, MELINDA Barbourville, KY SHOUSE, DEREK Lawrenceburg, KY SIDWELL, TAMMY Richmond, KY SIMPSON, MELIDNA Bardstown, KY SINGLETON, JULIE ANN Guston, KY SLATER, BENNY Turkey Creek, KY SMALLWOOD, REBECCA Manchester, KY SMITH, BRIAN N. Maysville, KY SMITH, DEBORA ANN Louisville, KY SMITH, LISA G. Albany, KY SMITH, MARK LONDON Lexington, KY SMITH, REBECCA R. South Shore, KY SMITH, SHERRY LYNN Chesapeake, OH SNOW, CHRISTINE Old Orchard Beach, ME SPARKS, TIMOTHY Beattyville, KY SPEER, LOGAN Stanford, KY STACY, TAMMY Mt. Gilead, OH STALLARD, KIMBERLY A. Anchorage, KY STANLEY, KAREN Nebo, KY STANLEY, SHARON Morehead, KY STANO-BOND, KERI Cincinnati, OH STEINGER, EARL Louisville, KY STEWART, TIM Campbellsburg, KY STINE, TREVOR Louisville, KY STIVERS, ELIZABETH Manchester, KY STOUT, JOHN Lexington, KY STRANGE, ELLEN Bardstown, KY STRATTON, DONNA Finchville, KY STRATTON, JENNIFER Harfodsburg, KY STRONG, CHRISTY Lexington, KY SUPPLEE, TANYA KAY Carrollton, KY SUTTON, WILLIAM M. Springfield, KY SWATZYNA, MIKE Frankfort, KY SWEENEY, TERRI LYNN Winchester, KY SYLORE, STACY Berea, KY TACKETT, LISA Means, KY TAUL, TANYA Ashland, KY TAYLOR, RODNEY A. Carrollton, KY TECK, EDWARD Lexington, KY THOMAS, ELMER C. Irvine, KY THOMAS, JACQUELINE G. Burlington, KY THOMAS, PAMELA Louisville, KY THORNBURY, DAN PikeviUe, KY TINGLE, BETH Campbellsburg, KY TURNER, REBECCA PineviUe, KY UBELHART, BETH Louisville, KY VANDUER, MICHAEL Virgie, KY WAHL, DANA Owensboro, KY WALKER, CRYSTAL L. Lexington, KY WALKER, JADA ANN Cynthiana, KY WALLEN, JAMIE LYNN Prestonsburg, KY WALLEN, ROBIN Hager Hill, KY WALTERHAM, TINA Elizabethtown, KY WALTON, SONYA LYNN Richmond, KY WAMPLER, MONICK Youngsville, NC Sophomores Sch-Wam 265 Sophomores WARFORD, JANICE Richmond, KY WARNDORF. MICHELLE MARIE Hebron, KY WASHINGTON, JAMES L. Radcliff. KY WATSON, KATHY Bryson City, NC WATSON, RAM L. Louisville, KY ' WEATHERS. ERIC P. Lexington, KY WEBB. TOBY R. Jefi ' ersonville, KY ' WBLENKEN, ERIC Prospect, KY WERNER, GERALD TODD Meta, KY WEST, TANYA ANN Blanchester, OH WHEELER. EMILY- Shelbyville, KY WHEELER. MELISSA Lawrenceburg, KY WHITE, PAUL Stanton, KY ' WHITE. TARA Louisville, KY WHITEHOUSE, DAVID Georgetown, KY WHITFIELD. BETH Louisville, KY WICKERSHAM, DAVTD Richmond, KY WIGFALL, TONIA R. Middlesboro, KY WIGGER, JERRY Covington, KY WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA D. Louisville, KY WILLIAMS, PATRICK Peoria, IL WILLIAMSON, LIBBY Harold, KY WILSON. CARL M. Cox ' s Creek, KY WILSON, DONNA La Grange, KY WILSON, KEVIN Louisville, KY WILSON, KIMBERL Y Springfield, OH WILSON. LISA Winchester, KY WILSON, MICHELLE London, KY WILSON, NICK Williamsburg, KY WISE. TERENA Stanton, KY WOLFE, JENNIFER Manchester, KY WREN, JOY Richmond, KY YATES, KELLIE J. Crestwood, KY YORK, ALICE Albany, KY YORK, QUENTIN M. Richmond, KY YOUNG, in, FRANK S Georgetown, KY Right: This Student receives help at the registration center in the Combs Building. 266 Sophomores War-You .V £ r A •% ' w rl p i g 1 l) m Freshmen L% £ Q £ f|f AARON, RENEE Campbellsville, KY AARON, ROBBIN Campbellsville, KY ABELL, LORI Lebanon, KY ABNER, DONNA Manchester, KY ABSHER, KARL Whitesburg, KY ADAMS, PAMELA Irvine, KY ATKINS, AUDREY McKee, KY ALBRINCK, SANDY Edgewood, KY ALDRIDGE, TINA Hawesville, KY ALEXANDER, )EFF Oakland, KY ALEXANDER, MICHELLE Grayson, KY ALLEN SALLY BETH Brandenburg, KY ALLEN, PAM Ashland, KY ANDERSON, JEFFREY Harrodsburg, KY ANTLE, ANITA APPLEGATE, SHAWN Tollesboro, KY ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINE M. Erlanger, KY AYRES, JOEY Springfield, OH BAIRD, DONNA Louisville, KY BAKER, GARY N. Irvine, KY BAKER, MICHAEL STRATTON Nicholasville, KY BAKER, RAYNELLE Erlanger, KY BALYEAT, NATALIE J. Lima, OH BARLOW, WENDY Somerset, KY BARNES, RONNIE S. Nicholasville, KY BARON, JULIE Louisville, KY BARRETT, BILLIE JEAN London, KY BASTIN, RAY Lancaster, KY BATES, G. HUNTER Williamsburg, KY BECKETT, MELISSA Mt. Olivet, KY BEGLEY, H. Busy, KY BEISER, KATHY Trenton, OH BELL, TERESA Cynthiana, KY BELLAMY, KELLE Gate City, VA BELLEW, MELISSA Wurtland, KY BENTLEY, REGENNA Shelleiana, KY BEVINS, BETH PineviUe, KY BISHOP, JOHN PIERCE Woodbine, KY BISSELL, CHARLIE Ashland, KY BLAIR, ROBIN S. Independence, KY BLAIR, WILLIAM G. Blackev, KY BOGGS, KEVIN Whitesburg, KY BOGGS, MARVIN Whitesburg, KY BOLLING, SCOTT Junction City, KY BOLLINGER, MICHELE R. Fort Monmouth, NJ BOLTON, BETH Lancaster, KY BORDERS, LYN Versailles, KY BOTKTN, BARBARA Versailles, KY BOWEN, MONICA LEE Campbellsville, KY BRANNICK, BOBBI J. Canton, OH BRENNAN, MARY Frankfort, KY BROCK, MILBURN Manchester, KY BROCK, PATRICIA Helton, KY BROWN, BRENDA Ashland, KY BROWN, JENNIFER Paris, KY BRUCE, KEVIN Lexington, KY BRYANT, REBECCA J. Calvin, KY BRYANT, ROBERT Cecilia, KY BRYANT, ROBERT Williamsburg, KY BURBRIDGE, ROGERNETTA Columbia, KY BURKHARDT, STACY Milton, KY BURNS, LISA Louisville, KY BURNS, TAMMY LYNN Irvine, KY BURRUS, LEQUETTA R. Louisville, KY BYRD, SHERRY Willisburg, KY CALHOUN, KATHERINE Okeana, OH CALLEBS, LEE BO PineviUe, KY CAMPBELL, JEFF Allen, KY CAMPBELL, RAGINA Winchester, KY CARDWELL, BETH Forest Park, OH Freshman Aar-Car 267 Freshmen CARIGAX. KATHERINE E. Frankfort. KY CARMAN. DARLAN Big Spring, KY CARSON. LISA J. Louisville, KY CASEY. NLARK Lawrenceburg. KY CASH, CYNTHIA Mt. Vernon, KY ' CAUDILL, AMY Blackev, KY CHAXEY DEBORAH S. Irvine. KY Ca P MAN. BETH Painrsville, KY CHASTEEN, BRENDA Berea, KY CHURCH, MISTY RENEE Frankfort, KY CHURCH, SARA JANE Louisville, KY CLARK. KATHLEEN ANNE Ft. Wright, KY CLATWORTHY. GOLDIE Mt. Olivet, KY CLOWERS. PHILLIP Richmond, KY COHORN, T. Frankfort, KY COLE, USA Irvine, KY COLEMAN. JAMES RONALD Pikeville, KY COLEMAN, KATRINA Shelbiana, KY COLEMAN, MELISSA Lexington, KY COLEMAN, SHEILLA K Shelbiana, KY COOLEY, MICHAEL SHANNON Liberty, KY CORUM, MARSHA Manchester, KY COX, LOGAN K. Anchorage, KY CRAWFORD, DEBBIE Louisville, KY CREAMER. CHELUE Shelbyville, KY CREECH, LISA ANN Lynch, KY CRIDER. PATRICIA ANN Lexington, KY CROPPER. GRETA LYNN Maysville, KY CUNNINGHAM, MELISSA Vanceburg, KY DAGEN, JANICE KAY Vero Beach, FL DANIELS, SARAH Fort Thomas, KY DANOTT, DANIEL E. Barbourville, KY DAVID, GEORGE Ashland, KY DAVIDSON. MELISSA Oneida, KY DAMS. JAMIE Winchester, KY DAVIS, KELLY Trenton, OH DAVIS, RHONDA Winchester, KY DAWSON, DEBORAH E. Cynthiana, KY DAYTON, SUSAN Manesville, OH DEBOIS, MARIA Covington, KY DEMLING, KIM Louisville, KY DIX, MICHELLE Campbellsville, KY DOWNING, DEANNA G. Georgetown, KY DOYLE. CARRY Maysville, Ky DRAKE, TERRANCE Lexington, KY DRAKE, TERROY L. Lexington, KY DUFF, KIMBERLEY SUE Berea, KY DURHAM, MAR Richmond, KY DUVALL. GARNELL Burkesville, KY DYE, SHELLEY Price, KY EARLES, KIMBERLY DAWN Liberty, KY EAST, DAWNA Nicholasville, KY EASTERLING, SHARON Mt. Sterling, KY EASTWOOD, CHRISTY Covington, KY ECKHART, DAVID F Versailles, KY ECKHART, KARLA Springboro, OH EDLIN. GARY ROBERT Louisville, KY ENGLAND. JODI Ashland, KY FALK, JEFF Cincinnati, OH FARLEY, MARY Louisville, KY FELTNER, ANTHONY Bardstown, KY FELTY, AMY DAWN Grayson, KY FERGUSON, VIRGINIA E. Charlestown, IN FLANAGAN, CATHY Lebanon, KY FLANARY, LORI Robinson Creek, KY FLEMING, BILLY JOE Richmond, KY FLEMING, WAYNE Byrdine, KY aOOD, MARY E. Richmond, KY FOX, GINGER Beattyville, KY FRANKLIN, AMY Clarkson, KY 268 Freshmen Car-Fra fi n AiJ ' O Freshmen m iiiii i n a FRANZ, ALLISON Russell, KY FREEMAN, BETH Paintsville, KY FUGATE, DELORIS Wellington, KY GABBARD, TAMARA LISA Jackson, KY GALES, TIMOTHY Jenkins, KY GARTMAN, RENA M. Lexington, KY GIBSON, TINA McRoberts, KY GILLESPIE, KERRY ANN Louisville, KY GINGER, SHEREE Shelbyville, KY GODBEY, KARLE Bardstown, KY GOFF, CHERYL LESLIE Bardstown, KY GOINS, LARRY Whitesburg, KY GOSS, MARGO Louisville, KY GRAVES, DAVID NEIL Versailles, KY GREEN, JOANNA ! outh Harpwell, ME GREENWELL, DINA Cox ' s Creek, KY GREER, TAMALA Bardstown, KY GRIFFIN, ETHEL MAE Halen, KY GROGAN, KAY LYNN Cincinnati, OH GUTERMUTH, JILL Fairdale, KY HAAG, JEFF Louisville, KY HAGAN, KAREN LYNN Bardstown, KY HAHN, SHERRI LYNN Harrodsburg, KY HAIL, DONNA Ferguson, KY HALL, FONDA West Point, KY HAMILTON, JAMES Berea, KY HARLOW, WILLIAM C. Irvine, KY HARMON, MELANIE ANNE Louisville, KY HARRIS, BOBBY Harrodsburg, KY HARRIS, DAVID Owensville, KY HARRIS, JULIE Louisville, KY HARRISON, KAREN Corbin, KY HARTMAN, JENNIFER Trov, OH HARVARD, PATRICK Salyersville, KY HASH, LISA MICHELLE Somerset, KY HAWKINS, BRIAN T. Lexington, KY HAYNES, MURIEL Lexington, KY HENDRICKS, GARY Paint Lick, KY HERMAN, ANN Louisville, KY HESELSCHWERDT, KEITH Louisville, KY HICKS, SMANTHA Grayson, KY HIGGINS, KAREN Louisville, KY HINKLE, JACKIE South Williamson, KY HOFF, CHERI Hanover, PA HOLBROOK, APRIL Fleming, KY HOLLOWAY, STEPHANIE MasviUe, KY HOSKINS, DONNA Falmouth, KY HOUK, DANA ROBERT Louisville, KY HOUSER, DEBBIE Richmond, KY HOWARD, JENA MARIE Brandenburg, KY HUESING, KAREN A. Burlington, KY HULETT, RAYE ANN Lancaster, KY HUME, TODD Glasgow, KY HUNKEMOELLER, LAURI C. Fort Mitchell, KY HUNTINGTON, REBECCA Holton, IN JACKSON, TRACIE Independence, KY JENKINS, NICKEY Salyersville, KY JOHNS, PATRICIA Louisville, KY JOHNSON, LESLYE Georgetown, KY JOHNSON, LISA A. Whitley City, KY JONES, ELLA J. Georgetown, KY JONES, JENNIFER RENEE Berea, KY JONES, TIMOTHY M. Barbourville, KY KAY, THOMAS D. JR. Versailles, KY KEITH, ASHLEY Cynthiana, KY KELLER, CHRIS Harrodsburg, KY KERN, ANGELA Brooksville, KY KINCAID, WIL Somerset, KY KING, MADONNA R. Hazard, KY KINNEY, HOPE Dover, KY Freshmen Fra-Kin 269 reshmen KISER. TIMOTHY D. Kina, KY KNOBLOCK, BETH Shelbwille, KY KORZENIEWSKI, DENA LYNN Ft. Knox, KY KURTZ, MICHAEL R. Brooksvilie, KY LAFFERTY, TRACEY Florence, KY LAKES, LISA Hamilton, OH LAKES. SHERRY McKee, KY LAND, DAWN KARRELL Liberty, KY LARKIN, LAURA Louisville, KY LASWELL, KELLY Marrow, OH LAUTERWASSER, ERIC Walton, KY LAWSON, MARIA C. Hazel Green, KY LEE. VIOLET Liberty, KY LEFEVER, .TILL RENEE Bridgeport, WV LEWIS, JENNIFER Ashland, KY LOWE, STEVE Monticello, KY lowry; LOLA J. Louisville, KY MABRY, JAMES M. Lebanon, KY MADARIS, BRIGID Cincinnati, OH MADDEN, GINA Lawrenceburg, KY MADDOX, KIM Pleasureville, KY MAGRANE, JENNY Morehead, KY MAGRUDER, MICHELLE Louisville, KY MAHANEY PAUL Hodgenville, KY MARKSBERY, TERESA L. Louisville, KY MARSH, ANDREA Carrollton, KY MARSHALL, BONNIE L. Fleming, KY MARTIN. TAMYRA Stanford, KY MASSEY, EDDIE Erlanger, KY MATTHEWS, FAITH Louisville, KY MATTINGLY, MICHELLE Lebanon, KY MAUNEY, BETH ANN Williamsburg, KY MAY, ROBIN ANN Louisville, KY MAYFIELD, LYNN C. Englewood, OH MCBRAYER, SCOTT Argillite, KY MCCLAIN, STEVEN Smithfield, KY MCCOMIS. KIM Ashland, KY MCCORMOCK, CHARLES KEVIN California, KY MCCOY, KIM Wheelersburg, OH MCCOY, SHARI Philport, KY MCCUTCHEN, ARLENA F. Indianapolis, IN MCFALL, KIM Fleming, KY MCGUFFEY, DONALD LUKE Bradfordsville, KY MCKENZIE, DARRELL Loveland, OH MCKINNEY, BRIAN KEITH Clay City, KY MCKINNEY, MICHAEL Irvine, KY MCKNIGHT, CONNIE Erlanger, KY MCQUEEN, LESLIE Manchester, KY MEADE, CINDY Richmond, KY MEECE, EDWIN R Durham, NC MIKESELL, MOLLY Union, OH MILES, JAMES MARK Louisville, KY MILICH, ALISHA ANN Frankfort, KY MILLER, CHEEK Springfield, OH MILLER, LEE MILLS, DEBBIE Mt. Washington, KY MIRACLE, KAREN Flatwoods, KY MITCHELL, EVELYN Paintsville, KY MITCHELL, JANET KAY Eminence, KY MITCHELL, ROBERT DARIN Frankfort, KY MOHR, JOHN A Pleasure Ridge Park, KY MONTGOMERY, BRADLEY Berea, KY MONTGOMERY, STEPHANIE C. Lancaster, KY MOORE, KATHLEEN Downers Grove, IL MOORE, LISA ADAIR Frankfort, KY MOORE, VONDA KAY Corbin, KY MORAN, MICHELLE Cincinnati, OH MUDD, JO ANN Louisville, KY MULLINS, ANN McKee, KY MULLINS, SHAWN Burdine, KY 270 Freshmen Kis-Mul Freshmen MUNCY, MICHAEL MURRAY, KRIS MYERS, CAROL OHLMANN, MARK PALMER, T. R. PAUL, ANGIE PEARSON, TAMMY ANN PENN, LORI PENNELL, STEVEN PERRY, DALE ALLEN PETER, GREGORY ). PHELPS, SANDRA PHILLIPS, ANGELA D. PHILLIPS, MARK PITTS, ANITA POPE, KATHY M, POPE, SALLY PRICE, RHONDA QUEERY, CHRIS RAILEY, RENEE RAY, STEPHANIE REUSCH, CYNDI A. REYNOLDS, ARTHUR D. RICHARD, STACIE DANIELLE RICHARDSON, AMY L. RICHMOND, PAMELA ANN RIEDEL, GLENN ROARK, CYNTHIA ROBERTS, ANDREA ROBINSON, KELLIE A. ROGERS, SONJA ROSE, SHERRY LYNN ROY, AMY P. ROY, STEPHANTE RUBLE, DANA LYNN RUNYON, JAMES E. SCHELL, MIKE SCHULZ, DIANE SCOTT, RUBY SEARS, ERIC SEIGLA, STEFANIE SEMONES, MARGRITH SHEARER, JOHNNA E. SHEENE, ROBIN RENE SHELTON, JANET L. SHENBERGER, TIM A. SHEPPERD, KIMBERLY SHEWMAKER, TERRI SHUMATE, SCARLETT LEE SIMMS, MARY BETH SIMPSON, JUDY SIMS, MICHAEL SHANE SINGLETON, DANA K. SINGLETON, LESHA SLIDER, SANDRA SLOAN, TRACEY SMITH, DORY LYNN SMITH, JODY ANNE SMITH, MIKE SMITH, MONA SOWERS, PATACHIA SPAHN, LINDA SPARKS, SHERI ANN Hyden, KY Newport, KY Springfield, OH Brandenburg, KY Lexington, KY Sidney, KY Ghent, KY Independence, KY Jenkins, KY Waynesburg, KY Frankfort, KY Somerset, KY Martha, KY Manchester, KY Griffin, GA London, KY Brooksville, KY Liberty, KY Corbin, KY Covington, KY Danville, KY Covington, KY Salvisa, KY Chaplin, KY Somerset, KY Berea, KY Ashland, KY Vine Grove, KY Louisville, KY Frankfort, KY Winchester, KY Sandy Gap, KY IHB, FL Paris, KY Eminence, KY Pikeville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Corbin, KY Goshen, OH Jeffersonville, IN Quincy, IN Middlesburg, KY Alpha, KY Corbin, KY Science Hill, KY Vine Grove, KY Fayetteville, GA Somerset, KY Stanford, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Richmond, KY Lexington, KY La Grange, KY McKee, KY Greensburg, KY Lexington, KY Stanford, KY Harrodsburg, KY Buckhom, KY SPEARS, LISA MICHELLE SPENCER, TONY SPURLOCH, STEVE F. STARNES, GERALD BRUCE STEINEMANN, JULIE STEWART, AMELIA STEWART, LIESA R. Stanford, KY Mount Sterling, KY Pikeville, KY Science Hill, KY Louisville, KY McRoberts, KY Berea, KY Freshmen Mun-Ste 27 1 Freshmen STONE, VICKI Covington, KY STRUNK, WINSTON Jenkins, KY SUMMERVILLE, DAWN Harrodsburg, KY SW ' INK. PAMELA Louisville, KY TAYLOR. CYNTHIA K. Independence. KY TAYLOR, TOMMY W. Barbourville, KY ' THAD, JUDY Cvnthiana, KY ' THATCH, KYLE A. Louisville, KY THISTLE, TIM Russellville, KY THOMAS. TIMOTHY D. Franklin, OH THOMPSON, TERESA L. Erlanger, KY THURSBY. REBECA Richmond, KY TINGLE, TRACY RENEE Campbellsburg, KY TOWNSEND, KIMBERLY Clay City, KY TRL ' ETT, KIMBERLY Elsmere, KY TL ' RLEY, SANDRA Lexington, KY TYLER. TERRI L. Radcliff, KY UHL, HEIDI LORI Franklin, OH VALLEZ. JIM Hazard, KY VANCE, TINA Mt. Vernon, KY VANDUER, THERESA Pikeville, KY YANLANDINGHAM. JEFF Falmouth, KY VAUGHN, REGINA Louisville, KY VIRGIN. LORI Oldtown, KY WADE. J D. Waynesville, OH WAGNER. JENNIFER Kettering, OH WALKER, MARCELLA Goose Rock, KY ' WARD, CHRIS Georgetown, KY WARD, KIM Flatwoods, KY WARD, KIMBERLY Louisa, KY WATSON, PAUL E. Barbourville, KY WATTS, MELLNDA Frankfort, KY WEBB. MARSHA Danville, KY WEBSTER, BRIAN D. Waltare, KY WETDLE, MELANIE Aurora, IN W EIMANN, GEORGE Radcliff, KY WELLS, DEBORAH Winchester, KY WELLS, RAGINA L. West Vanlear, KY WEST, DIANA R. Rushville, KY WEST. LAURA Blanchester, OH WESTPHAL, ELIZABETH ANN Louisville, KY WEYHRAUCH, ANNE Richmond, KY W r HITE. BARRY- Liberty, KY WHITE, DENNA Homa, KY WHITE, KIMBELLE Versailles, KY WHITE, TINA MARIE Somerset, KY WHITE. WILLIAM Erlanger, KY WHITERS, BETH Batavia, OH WHITLEDGE, GLENDA Frankfort, KY WHITT. SHERRY RENAI Winchester, KY WTCKERSHAM. MARK Richmond, KY WTEDENHOEFER, JANE Louisville, KY WIGHTMAN, JANICE Greenfield, MA WILLIAMS, PHILLIP Richmond, KY WILLIMS, DIANE Columbia, KY WILLIS, ANDREW Berea, KY WILSON, DEANA LYNNE Lexington, KY WILSON, KAREN Springfield, OH WILSON, SHANNON Linchburg, OH WISE, TAMMY Ravenna, KY WITT, SHERRIE Jeffersonville, KY YAZELL, DARIA Versailles, KY YORK, JANET L. Junction City, KY ZECK, SALLY Crescent Springs, KY ZEHNDER, JERRY Fairdale, KY ZIRKELBACH, CHRISTINE Erlanger, KY DORTEN, JULIE A Prospect, KY LADD, LISA MICHELLE Cromona, KY PRICE, TERRY Shelbyville, KY WE1DENHOEFER, MARY A Louisville, KY 272 Freshmen STO-WEI m (fa f fS ff - A - Aaron, Renee 267 Aaron, Robin Lynn 267 Abell, Lori Michelle 160, 267 Abernathy, Karen 204 Abner, Donna Sue 267 Abney, Deland Scott 218 Abrams, Amy Marie 155, 189 Absher, Karl Ellis 267 Adams, Darlene 144, 146-147 Adams, Bene 221 Adams, Linda 151 Adams, Pamela 267 Adams, Stacey Renee 154 Adams, Thomas Wayne 205 Adkins, Bertee 160 Albrinck, Sandy M. 267 Aldridge, Tina L. 267 Alexander, David W 143 Alexander, Jeffrey D 267 Alexander, Joseph S 197 Alexander, Michelle 267 Alexander, Ronald R. 160 Alexander, Sharon K. 186 Allegrini, Anne M. 153 Allen, Joe 205 Allen, Pamela Sue 267 Allen, Sally E. 267 Allison, Melanie B. 167 Allison, Pamela Lynn 155 Altic, Mark A- 198 Amundson, Steven R. 146-147 Anderson, James 146-147 Anderson, Janis Lynn 156, 157, 192 Anderson, Jeffrey S. 267 Anderson, Julia H 159, 181 Anderson, Shawnie L. 77 Andrews, Jean France 156-157 Angel, Rodney B 151 Antle, Angela Kay 167 Antle, Anita Fay 267, 1167 Applegate, Mary Dawn 159 Apptegate, Shawn Ann 267 Aquaviva, James F. II 197 Arave, Steven M 178, 1221 Arbogast, Frederic T, 214 Arbogast, William L 215 Armstrong, Christina 267 Armstrong, Joanna 155 Armstrong, Patrick L. 212 Arnold, Barry S. 178, 217 Arnold, Jane 208 Arnold, Lisa Lavonne 152 Arthur, Terri 163, 151 Arvold, David A. 163 Asher, Douglas 215 Asher, Ralph B. 198 Asuncion, Alesia G. 182-183, 214 Atcher, David M. 167 Atchison, Douglas J. 205 Atkin, Thomas James 213 Atkins, Audrey 267 Averbeck, Theodore T. 139 Avery, Donna Blaine 195 Avis, Delores Jane 184-185 Aylor, Ruth A. 148 Ayres, David William 198 Ayres, Joseph Edward 267 -B- Back. Jackie L. 139 Bagbv, Tern L 190 Bailey, Angela J. 151 Bailey. Donna R. 167 Bailev, Douglas G. 210 Bailey, Lyn 152 Bailey, Marilyn 162 Baird, Donna M. 267, 181 Baisden, Bruce 136 Baker, Bruce Edward 167 Baker, David Michael 198 Baker, Densil D. 205 Baker, Dewavne 146-147 Baker, Gary Neal 267 Baker, Jamie Sue 182-183. 166 Baker, Michael S. 267 Baker, Pamela 140 Baker, Raynelle L. 267 Baker, Robert 218 Baker, Tamara E. 144 Baldwin, Julie C. 184-185, 1140 Ball, Deborah Kaye 139, 147, 156, 157 Ball, Karen Sue 139, 159 Ball, Theresa K. 186 Ballard, Cheryl Anne 27 Bailiff, C. B. 99 Balyeat, Natalie J. 267 Banken, Tracy 215 Banmore, Jeff 197 Barber, Charles Glen 198 Barber, Cheryl E. 189, 199 Barber, Christina M, 182-183, 217 Barber, Kay 208 Barker, Angela Marie 106 Barker, Kathy Lane 199 Barker, Lorie A. 139, 167 Barker, M. Tracy 178 Barkley, Dwight 139 Barlow, Wendy Leah 160, 181, 267 Barnard, Kathy 81 Barnes, Carrie Lee 204 Barnes, Ronnie Sean 267 Barnett, Jerrilyn L. 143 Barnett, Marylynn 81 Barney, Cynthia I. 160, 161 Baron, Julie Ann 267 Barrett, Billie J. 267 Barrgh, Steve 215 Barron, David Rice 215 Barrows, Kim Marie 163 Barry, Ernest M. 215 Bartlett, Anne M. 161 Bartlett, Dale A. 198 Bascom, Richard B. 215 Bass, Sandra K. 136 Bastin, Howard Ray 267, 221 Batch, Donald 128 Bates, G. Hunter 267, 167 Baugh, Carol Jo 155 Baugh, fulie Renee 160 Baughman, Helen E. 189, 199 Baumann, Julie A. 152, 140 Baumann, Mark A. 205 Bauer, T. 89 Baxter, Dana P. 139 Baxter, Ellen Ison 189 Beach, April Wandell 166 Beasley, Mark S. 140 Beaumont, Becky Ann 38, 190, 221 Beck, Stephanie F. 159 Becker, Belinda Mary 189 Beckett, Melissa Lyn 267 Beckham, Patrick T. 217 Bee, Carl Philip 148 Begley. Helleana G. 267 Begley, Robert J. 118 Beiser, Kathy Ann 267 Bell, Andrea 155, 160 Bell, Angela Gail 161 Bell, Robert C, 136 Bell, Ronald David 217 Bell, Teresa Lynn 267 Bellamy, Kelle Gene 267 Bellanca, Lisa M. 181 Bellew, Melissa Dell 267 Bellew, Thomas Leona 215 Belonger, Jeffrey J. 163. 178 Benge, John P. 140 Benne. Troy A. 207 Bennett, Patrick J. 99, 207, 206 Bennett, Sherman 103 Bennett, Steven C. 178, 221 Benningfield, Richard 156-157, 159 Bentley, Gina Renee 267 Bentley, Jennifer L. 161 Bentley, William E. 218 Bergdoll, Julie Lynn 181 Berger, Michael Alan 155 Berling, Todd W. 44 Berry, Denise Diane 156-157 Berry, Michelle E. 144 Bertram, Tracy E. 155 Bethard, Kenneth A. 148 Bevins, Beth Camilte 267 Biddy, Ernest D. 197, 148 Biedenham, Jay A. 156-157 Bingham, Donna Lynn 184-185 Bishop, Belinda H, 153 Bishop, John Pierce 267 Bisig, Daniel Robert 143 Bisig, Dorothy M. 178, 184-185, 148 Bisping, Holly R. 160 Bissell, Charles D. 267 Bivens, Beth Ann 190, 204 Black, Lori Frances 156-157 Black, Lorre Lynn 38 Black, Rodger 156-157 Blackburn, H. David 44 Blackman, Jacqueline 192 Blair, Jill Michelle 106, 134, 161, 140 Blair, Morris Wendel 217 Blair, Robin 267, 83 Blair, Robin S 164 Blair, William Geoff 267 Blakely, Joseph S. 136 Blakeney, Pamela Kay 151 Blankenship, Kimberl 155 Blanton, Carla D 156-157 Blombach, Chris A. 160 Bloss, David A. 160 Boatman, William T. 197 Bobbitt, Beverly Ann 106 Boggs, Kevin Kendall 267 Boggs, Marvin Ray 267 Bogue, Russell 126 Boiling, Scott Kevin 267 Bollinger, Michele R. 267 Bolton, Elizabeth J. 267 Bonar, Cynthia Ann 152 Bontrager, Elmer A. 146-147, 152 Booten, Patricia L. 181 Boothe, Patricia J. 147 Bopp, Marv 160 Borders, Evelyn D 267 Bores, Donald John 205 Borg, Sharon Claire 155 Born, John Stanley 210 Bornhorst, Donald T. 172, 207 Bortner, Audrey M. 178, 190, 207 Bosley, Robert Wayne 210 Botkin, Barbara Lynn 161, 267 Bottoms, Rebecca Ann 153 Boucher, Brenda K. 152 Bouteiller, Anne M. 206 Bowden, Richard Eric 152 Bowen, Monica Lee 267 Bowles, Anderson 105 Bowling, Jenny L. 152 Bowling, Phillip Lee 162 Bowman, Barbara E. 167 Bowman, Jennifer S. 195 Bowman, Vicki Lynn 195 Boyd, Bill 136 Boyd, Bobby Brent 155 Boyd, Orsel 156-157 Boykins, Angela D. 84 Brackett, Cordell D, 218 Bradford, Sheila Ann 214 Branch, Kathryn M. 83 Brandenburg, J. Eric 208 Brangers, James Jose 152 Branham, David Alan 160 Branham, Freddie Lee 198 Branham, Ricky A 160, 148 Brannick, Bobbi Jo 267, 93 Braun. Jeffrey Lee 59, 172, 212 Bray, Cheryl Ann 148 Breckel, Anne Marie 186 Breines, Karin Ann 192 Brennan, Bobbi L, 144, 147, 204, 140 Brennan, Mary Ellen 186, 267 Brennenstuhl, Hallie 184-185 Brenner. Charles E. 215 Brett. Cathryn E. 84 Brewer, Dewayne L. 144 Brewer, Kim A. 151 Brewer, Stanley Mark 215, 151 Brian, Braden T. 100, 103 Bridgman, Farron C. 186 Bright, Amy Diane 161, 163, 152 Bnmberry, Darrell L 144 Brodbeck, Dionne 167 Brock, Mlburn D. 267 Brock, Patricia 267 Broecker, Robert A. 217 Brooks, Jennifer Ann 186 Brosky, Joe 1. 213 Brosky, John A. 178, 213 Brothers, Mary D 143 Brotzge, John P 215. 152 Brown, Amy Elizabeth 182-183 Brown, Brenda Lee 267 Brown, Chris Robert 89, 95 Brown, Dale Allen 198 Brown, David 213 Brown, Devon 103 Brown, Grade Marie 89 Brown. Harry 144 Brown, Jeffery A. 207 Brown. Jennifer D 267 Brown. Julie Regina 166 Brown, Lisa 184-185 Brown. Mary B. 214 Brown, Pamela Sue 148 Brown, Robert Glenn 198 Brown, Scott 91 Brown, Tammy Kaye 148 Brown. Tracey 166 Browning, Ann M. 139, 163 Browning, Jeffrey S 205 Browning, Stanley K 218 Bruce. Kevin Wayne 267 Bryan, Wendy E. 156-157 Bryant, David Edward 87, 156-157. 140 Bryant, Jamea A. II 203 Bryant, Rebecca Jane 267 Bryant, Robert Reed 267 Bryant, Robert R. 267 Bryant, Theresa Ann 159 Bryson, David S. 198 Bucher, Maryleigh 144 Buckle, Kenneth A. 151, 140 Buckman, Donna M 155, 166, 140 Buell. Mark R. 221 Buirley, William L. J. 212 Buis, James Rodney 139 Bumpus. Orssie F 86, 87, 105 Buntyn, Loisetine 81, 79 Burbridge, Rogernett 267 Burch, David Anthony 153 Burch, Regina 163 Burchell, Blake M. 197 Burchell, Jeannette 155 Burgett, Sabrina M 161, 160 Burke, Richard C. 221 Burke, Sonja L. 148 Burkhardt, Stacy A. 267 Burns, Jamie 215 Burns, Lisa Gayle 267 Burns, Tammy Lynn 267 Burrus, Lequetta R. 267 Burt, Catherine M. 221 Burt, Julie E. 166, 140 Burton, Zina Michele 166 Buschelman, Charla J 140 Bush, Sherrie J. 190 Buskirk, Sherry D. 161, 152 Busteed, Elizabeth A. 182-183 Butcher, Glenn 152 Butcher, Robert D. 103 Butler, Bradley Alle 205 Butterhoff, Theresa 214 Byer, Charmaine M. 106 Byrd, Jeffrey Alan 143 Byrd, Sherry 166 Byrd, Sherry Fugett 267 Byrns, Timothy S. 136 Byrnside, Teresa A. 136. 137 -c- Caddock, Craig 221 Cahill, Lisa Ann 195 Cahill, Tim 91. 93 Calhoun, Katherine A 148, 204, 267 Calhoun, Robert Paul 163 Callahan, Amber Kay 189 Callahan, Donna M. 221 Callebs, Johnny W 210 Callebs, Lee Nelson 267 Callender, Nicole L. 151 Calvert, Roy L. 152 Camacho, Monica E. 155 Cambron, Betsy 131 Carney, Daniel 207 Campbell, James 153 Campbell, Jeffery D. 267 Campbell, Jon Robert 221 Campbell, Patricia 163, 260 Campbell, Ragina Kay 267 Campbell, Stephen C 213 Campbell, Tammv M 260 Campbell, Timothy D 217 Cannon, David Merril 144, 160 Caprioli, Martha 151 Carder. Deborah June 160 Cardwell, Elizabeth 260 Cardwell, Karen M. 139, 192 Carey Melanie Sue 267 Carigan, Katherine E. 268 Carl. Susan Gay 161. 267 Carley, D D. 83 Carlisle, Todd David 44, 95 Carmack, Mashell R. 186, 260 Carman, Darlah Renee 268 Carney, Catherine S 260 Carolin, Robert L. 87 Carr, Robert Lee 164, 260 Carr, Shelley B. 155 Carnco, Karen Jean 81 Carrier, Cathy R. 181 Carrohn. Bobby 105 Carroll. John M. 139 Carroll, Sandra L. 163 Carroll. William C. 221 Carson, Kim J. 97, 206 Carson, Lisa Jane 268 Carter, Tracy Sue 195 Carwile, Bridgit M. 214 Casada, Graigory D 198, 199 Case. Bob 83 Casey, Mark Wavne 268 Cash, Cynthia Lou 268 Castle, Melissa D. 190 Castle, Scott 208 Catlett, Kimberly K. 186 Caudill, Amy E. 268 Caudill, Deanna Lynn 260 Caudill. Paula Ann 192 Caudill, Valerie 144 Cauhorn. Jennifer A. 136 Caywood, Rebecca All 260 Cecil. Jackie B. 160 Cenkner, Jon Alan 91 Chadwell, Golvin G. 260 Chadwick, Robin Fave 160 Chamberlin, Kevin R. 197 Chambers, Jennifer L 160 Champ, Christopher P 154 Champlain, Jacque 171 Chandler, Helen E. 204 Chandler, Joseph C. 260 Chandler, Martha L. 181 Chaney, Deborah S. 268 Chapman, Beth Larimo 268 Chapman, Roger 87. 105 Charleston, Jody Kav 260 Chasteen, Brenda K.268 Cheatham, Tanya Lee 136, 137 Cheek, Angela ' 89 Cheng, Hau Yin 140, 144 Childers, Anthony R 260 Childress, Edyth 106 Chirichigno, Joanna 204, 260 Chiu. Fabiana L. 159 Chnstofield. Diane 260 Church. Misty R 268 Church, Sara Jane 160. 195, 268 Clare, Anita J. 182, 183 Clark, Brian Neal 160 Clark, Cathi B. 260 Clark, Diana G. 190 Clark, Janet L, 152, 155 Clark, Kathleen Anne 161, 268 Clark, Kimberlv Ann 186 Clark, Ray D 160 Clark, Rebecca L. 164, 166, 195 Clark, Reginald Alan 178, 203 Clark, Ricki M. 62 Clarkson, Jacqueline 260 Clatworthy, Golden R. 268 Clayton, Laura Jane 192 Clevinger, Cherie D, 153, 161, 163, 260 Clifford, Lisa Rae 189, 260 Clifton, Pamela G. 167 Cline, Bruce Allen 156. 157 Cline, Edwina Lynn 156, 157 Cline, Kelley Denise 140, 260 Clowers, Phillip G. 268 Cloyd, Lee Howard 260 Coatnev, James J. 164 Coble, Brenda Sue 260 Coburn, Colin Keith 208 Cofer, Lisa Ann 147, 160 Coffey, Carla June 81, 260 Coffey, Saundra M. 260 Coffman. Toni Lynn 182. 183 Cohorn. Tammi Lvnn 268 Cole, Adrienne M, 140, 260 Cole, Debra L. 163, 164. 189, 198, 199 Cole, Felicia Larae 155 Cole, Lisa Anne 268 Cole, Rebecca Ann 182, 183, 260 Cole, Stanley Bruce 210 Coleman, Gary Keith 153 Coleman, James R 268 Coleman, Kari L. 38, 44, 170, 190, 214, 215 Coleman, Katrina L. 268 Coleman, Lori A. 144, 145 Coleman, Melissa 147 Coleman, Melissa 268 Coleman, Melissa 152 Coleman, Sheilla Kav 268 Collins, Beth Ann 89 Colins, Bobby 77 Collins, Carol L. 163 Collins, Sandra 260 Combs, Anna Ruth 151 Combs, David Vincent 205 Combs, Erin J.H 140 Compton. Jonmarie 161 Condon, Joelle E. 85 Confides, Karen L, 260 Congleton, Carrie S. 106 Congleton, Ricky 103 Conley, Gary Wayne 215 Conley, James Kennar 218 Consley, Steven C. 260 Cook, Denebola R 206 Cook, Dewayne T 213 Cook, Julie Anne 92, 93, 184, 185 Cook, Rhonda Darlene 156, 157 Cooley, Michael Shan 268 Coombs, Deborah M, 260 Coomes, Jeffery S- 221 Cooney, Scott P, 207 Copley, Cohen E. 167 Cordaro, Lisa Marie 260 Cordray, Michael Way 218 Cornett, Dale S. 198 Cornett, Jill K. 260 Cornett, Kelley Ann 152 Cornett, Robert, Jr. 260 Corum, Marsha 268 Costello, Kevin S. 178, 213 Costello, Patrick 139 Cotton, Joel N 213 Covington. Monice J- 260 Cowden. Annette D 139. 186 Cox, Amy L 186 Cox, Frances S. 260 Cox, Logan Kendall 268 Cox, Loren Lee 260 Coyle, Luticia A. 152 Crabtree, Ann R. 260 Crabtree, Annis M. 136, 140 Crabtree, Lesa Ann 85 Craft. Kevin 155 Crafton. Ronald Lee 152 Crawford, Arthur R. 139 Crawford, Debra Ann 268 Crawford, Elizabeth 140, 144 Crawford, Fran 182, 183 Crawford, James 70. 72 Crawford, Ralph W. 260 Crawford, Todd W. 91, 260 Creamer, Dr Glvnn 139 Creamer, Larry Lee 221 Creamer. Michelle C 189, 268 Creech, Gregory Dean 197 Creech, Lisa Ann 268 Crenshaw, June L 195 Crider, Dana Lynn 260 Crider, Patricia 186, 268 Crisologo, Carol L. 184, 185 Crisologo, John Phil 197 Cropper, Greta Lynn 161, 268 Crosby, Cecilia J, 144 Cross, Amy Beth 260 Crowder, Tony R- Jr. 260 Crowe, Charles D 163 Crowe, Michael Lee 99 Cruickshank, Heather 206 Crumble, Tim L. 151 Crumble, Tvron O ' Nea 105 Cruse, Jeffrey 100, 103 Cubbage, Lisa B 161 Cuis, Karen 192 Cullen, Margaret G 190 Culley, Alison Fiona 186 Cummins, Elizabeth F 182. 183 Cummins, Leslie 161 Cummins. Melanie Sue 152, 155 Cunnagin, Brian 260 Cunagin, Eddy D. 205 Cunningham, Julia H 186 Cunningham, Melissa 268 Curtin. Kelley Marie 181 Curtis, Amy E. 186 Curtis, Michael Dean 260 Cutright, John D. 136, 137, 153 -D- D ' Auria, Antoinette 159 Dabney, Thomasina E 166, 179 Daffron, Lee Ann 260 Dagen, Jani ce Kay 193, 268 Dagen, Linda C 92, 93, 194, 212 Dale, David M 208, 209 Daley. Dawn M. 199 Damico, Cathy Lynn 214 Damron, Anthony W. 260 Damron, Paula Jude 190 Damron, Tammy Lynn 139, 208 Daniel, Timothy Lee 139 Daniels, Dennis 144, 160 Daniels, Sarah Y 268 Danott, Daniel 268 Dantzler, Sarah Kay 167 Danzinger, Melissa J- 143, 148 Darland, Kevin Dale 160 Darst, Michael D. 148 Daugherty, Kelly 151 Daugherty, Theresa 146, 147 Daugherty, Wanda Jo 140, 167, 260 Davenport, Mark E. 163 David, Delinda 186 David, George 268 David, Nelson 77 Davidson, Duwayne 146, 147 Davidson, Melissa 268 Davis, Brenda Lee 155 Davis, Came Ann 167 Davis, Charles B. 202 Davis, Charles 208 Davis, Jamie Lvnn 167, 268 Davis, Kelly S. 268 Davis, Kim 144, 147 273 Index Davis. Linda L. 88 B9 106 Davis. Lisa 167. 260 Davis. Michelle 160 Davis. Rhonda D. 268 Davis. Robert Scott 217 Davis. Teresa 15t 157 Davy. Peter A 153 Dawson, Dale Anthony 72 Dawson. Deborah E. 166. 26S Davton. Susan K 26S Dean. Paul A 144. 147 Deanng, Douglas Ray 205 Deaton. Janet Carol 144 Debois. Maria 268 Decamillis. Tohn A. 77 Decamp. Amv R 136, 139. 140. 167 Deck, John M. Jr. 153 Decker. Jill Ann 92. 93 Dee Gregorv Thomas 198 Deibert. Lvnn Pamela 195 Delong, Carolvn 161 Delong. Vicki ' Sue 1S4. 185 Deling. Kimberlv D 268 Demus. Joseph D. 103 Denhaese. Bret lames 105 Denham. Anita Marie 161. 260 Denham. Chns Clav 260 Denham. Jill L, 161 Dennev, Susan Grace 139, 155 Dennis. Darenda G. 102, 166 Denny. Sandra E. 192 Denton. Stephanie E. 204 Derringer, Kevin J. 217 Devine. Margaret Gav 260 Devlin, Siobhan A 83 Dial, Steven Charles 91 Diana. John Michael 99 Diana. Liliana C 159 Dietsch. Tammy R 153 Dmgman. Deborah M 85 Ditto, Bethane K 260 Dix, Alaina Michelle 189, 268 Dixon, Robin Denise 160 Dixon. Timothv S 260 Dobbs. Kurt Tvler 260 Dobos. Lizabeth C. 182, 183 Dobos. Sharon Kav 164 Doerr, Julie A 187 Dolin, Elorence 139 Doll, Sharon Lee 161 Domanico. Stephanie 140, 208 Dorgan. Barbara J, 83 Dorough, Margaret A, 184. 185 Dorsev. Jerome W. 104. 105 Dosch, Leigh A 167, 184. 185 Dotson. Blake W 218 Douglas, Charla Dell 140, 166, 260 Douglas. Hollena Ann 260 Douglas, Lvnnette 260 Douglas. Michele X 161 Dowdy. Linda 106 Downey, William M 154 Downing, Deanna G, 268 Dovle, Carrv A. 268 Dovle. Melanie Carol 161, 260 Drake. Daniel W 208 Drake. Terrance L. 268 Drake. Terrov L. 268 Drewes, Rhonda M 139, 166 Duddv, Suzanne Mahe 190 DuelL Mary Beth 186 Dull. Kimberlev Sue 268 Duff, Mahala Ann 167, 260 Duff. Stacev Lvnn 184, 185 Duff. Therese ' Janice 182. 183 Duffy Stephen J 86, 87, 105 Dum ' storf. Julie K 260 Duncan, Danny J, 143 Duncan, Dwavne Alton 147 Duncan, Teddy Albert 260 Dundon, Craig A. 147 Dunham, Leslie Clair 181 Dunn, Curtis L. 201 Dunn, Deanna Gay 184, 185 Dunn, Jodi E 184, 185 Dunn, Linn Ann 166 Dupont, Michael C. 205 Durbin. Michael O. 217 Durham, Carol Deleen 140. 260 Durham, Fred M 268 Durham. Lela Anne 136. 182, 183 Durham. Lisa 199 Durham, William R. 152 Durst, Lori Michelle 182. 183 Duvall, Geraldine G 189 Duvall, Julie Carole 260 Duvall, Stella G 268 Dye, Shelley M 268 Dvehouse, Frankie L 151 Dyer. Jodee L 139, 161 Dykes, Michael Ray 260 -E- Eads, Melissa Ellen 160, 260 Eagle, Debra Lynn 260 Earles. Kimberly D 268 East. Dawna G 164, 268 Easterling. Sharon 268 Eastin. Charles E. II 197 Eastwood, Christy L. 268 Ebert, Susan Elaine 190 Eccles, Wayne A Jr. 144 Echternacht, Suzanne 93 Eckert, Linda E. 148 Eckert. Theresa M. 83 Eckert, Thomas K. 59, 208 Eckhart, David 268 Eckhart, Karla Sue 268 Edlin. Gary R 268 Edlin. Patricia L, 181 Edmonds. Amy Cheryl 189 Edmondson, Jacquelin 147 Edwards, Caroline 2r 0 Edwards. Susan D. 139 Edwards. Victor L 178. 203 Egbers, Daniel W. 152 Eisner, leffrev A 215 Elam, Michael 151, 202 Eldndge. Beckham T 167, 260 Elkins, Sean L 162 Elliott, Dana C. 140 Elliott, Jacqueline 260 Ellis, Angee L. 39. 154 Ellis, Jennifer Ann 139 Ellis. Man- Helen 163. 218 Ellis. Stephanie Lee 167. 261 Ellis, Troy Anthony 201 Ellis, William F, 167 Elswick, Clayton C. 100, 101 Elswick. Donna Denis 156. 157 Embrv, Anthonv 148 Embry, Aubrey.L. Jr 146, 147 Emnck, Melinda S 136 England, Jodi Denise 268 England, Tammv Louis 160, 261 Englebrecht. Stefani 261 Enochs, Bngid A 192. 199 Enzie, Russell 129 Erschell. Peter Shaw 178, 215, 261 Esselman, Marcia M 261 Estep, Laura Lee 38, 181, 261 Estep, Lori 154 Estes, Sherri 190 Ethenngton, Patnci 152 Eubank, Daniel Lee 208 Evans, Beth Ann 184, 185 Evans, Bradley Ray 103 Evans, Chervl Ann 208 Evans, Donald Wade 261 Evans, Gladvs Man ' 166 Evans, Michael James 163 Evans, Tate Owen 261 Everett, Michael S 198 Ewv, Sarah Ross 85 F- Falk, Jeffrev Scott 91, 166, 268 Farlev, Aletha Clair 44, 151, 153 Farley, Mary C. 268 Farmer Kim Lvnne 261 Farris, Anthonv Pete 168 Farris, Gregory ' W 198 Faulkner, James D 140 Faulkner, Robert D 155, 160, 164 Fav, Joanne Theresa 147 Fedders, David G 147 Feeback, Michael Way 178, 210 Feltner, Anthony D 268 Feltner. Donald R. 119 Felts. Joe C. 152 Felty, Amy Dawn 268 Ferguson. Ginny 92, 93 Ferguson, Holly J. 261 Ferguson, John 77 Ferguson, Kimberlv A 178, 179 Ferguson, Sherri M 184, 185 Ferguson, Virginia E 268 Fielder, Greg 178 Fielder, Gregon K 216, 217 Fields, Brian A. 205 Fields, Leanne 162 Fields, Randy Glenn 261 Figgins, Karen Sue 204 Finley Kelly V 83 Fischer, David E 215 Fischer, Susan M. 192 Fitzgerald, Carol F 152 Fitzgerald, Ernest 159 Fitzhugh, Leanne B 190, 204. 261 Flanagan. Catherine 268 Flanary Kane 178, 205 Flanarv, Lori Ann 268 Flanda, Danielle L. 261 Fleming, Billy Joe 268 Fleming. Wayne J 268 Flener. Tammy Renee 186 Flesch, Mary G 166 Fletcher. Angela R 81, 78 Fletcher, Michael S 261, 221 Flick. Mary Beth 261 Flint, Jennifer A 160 Flood-Towers, Mary E, 268 Flood, Martha J, 181 Flores, Richard 221, 148, 167 Floyd, Ella Marie 155 Floyd, Rachel M 192 Flynn, John T 87 Flynn, Lana Ray 261 Foley. Richard B 198 Forbush, Brett B 103 Ford, Jill Ann 166 Ford, Kelley Jayne 261, 151 Ford, Mark Andrew 198 Ford, Richard Hoover 155, 261 Ford, Scott E 136 Ford, Trev B 155 Fortwengler. Carol L. 156-157, 261 Forward, Nancy L 155 Fouts, Karen Sue 155 Fowler, Chris Howard 136, 137 Fowler, Marc D 215 Fox. Belinda Gay 261 Fox, Eugene H 153 Fox, Ginger Lee 268 Fraley, Lisa Leann 261 Fraley, Sandra Kay 204 Francis, Monica L. 160, 148 Franklin Amy Dianne 268 Franklin, Janet R. 164 Franklin, Melodee A. 148 Franz, Allison Lee 269 Frazier, Anthonv R 202 Frazier, Pamela Hope 2bl Frederick. Scott A. 261 Free. Lisa G. 187 Freeman, Lana M 269 French, Rickv Allen 198 French, ToniMarv 139, 161, 152 Friedman, Patricia L. 178, 186 Friess, Paul 103 Fritz, Amelia Ann 261 Fritz, Charles A. 152 Fritz, Lori Allison 152 Frohm, Tiffanv Ann 155 Fromwiller. Scott A. 100, 101, 103 Frye, Lisa A, 147, 184-185, 140 Frye, Linda 106 Fn ' man, Dora Louann 261 Fugate. Deloris 269 Fuhrmann, Tnna M 192 Fuller, Sonya H 144, 152 Funderburk, Dr Hanley 110, 111, 112, 118 Funderburk, Helen 114, 115 Fuson, Eric Scott 146-147 Fyfe. Mark Randall 151 -G- Gabbard, Tamara Lisa 269 Gabbnev, Sherri R. 261 Gable. Stacey Sue 195 Gahafer, Stephen A. 153 Gailev, Mark A. 147 Gaines, Delia L. 189 Gaines, Karen Denise 261, 140, 167 Gaither, lames Ralph 261 Gale, Daivd 121 Gales, Timothy 269 Gallagher, Col ' leen M 182-183 Galloway. Melissa D 261. 140 Gammon, Kathleen M. 153 Gander, Nancy Lynn 261 Gardner. Fran 139 Gardner. Theresa Kav 156-157 Garland, Jov L 161, 151 Garner, Lisa Michele 160. 199 Garner, Dr, S I 148 Garnett, Brenna Beth 161, 261, 140 Garnett. Robin K 136. 137, 166 Garrett, Denise Kim 163, 178 Garrett, Paula R 89. 106, 151 Gartman, Rena M 208, 269 Gartman, Teresa M 182-183,208 Gasser, Scott 99, 205 Gast, Kelli Louise 136 Gatwood, Lisa A. 161 Caw, Melinda S. 166 Gay, Glenna 261 Gavnor, John 99 Gazaway. Sharon Y 261 Gearing. Julia K, 160 Gellart, Knsta E. 261, 140 Gemmer, Peter Armond 99 Gensheimer, John P 163 Gentry, Glenn Edwin 147, 160 Gentry, Timothy W, 261, 215 Gerber, Tony 156, 157 Gerber, Chris 97 Gerdes, Patricia Ann 93 Geske, Jennifer Ann 214 Getman, Charlotte L. 148 Gevedon, Hanners R, 139 Gevedon, Janice C. 139 Geyer, Lisa Kay 167 Gibbs, Robert Clay 91 Gibson. Janice 106 Gibson, Jimmv Randal 148 Gibson, Kimberly Ann 184-185, 199 Gibson, Pam Ann 189, 261 Gibson, Tina Michell 269 Gidley, Sherry Lynn 152 Giebel, Kurt E. 144, 147, 152 Gift, Jonathan G. 261, 215 Gilbert. Sharon K 182-183 Gilbert. Tameta G 152 Giles, Kathryn A, 208 Gillespie, Kerry Ann 156-157, 269 Gillespie, Susan M 186 Gilhhand, Dr Hugh 143 Gilmore, Rose A 106, 152, 153 Gilpin, Randall Dee 261 Ginger, Sheree Marie 269 Girdler, Sherry Ann 184-185, 199 Gladding, Susan E, 83 Glass, Laura Susan 181, 261 Godbey, Karla Denise 269 Goderwis, Jeffrey M 205 Goeing, David B 163 Goff, Cheryl Leslie 269 Goins, Edward F 261, 215 Goins, Larry 269 Golden, David Alan 205 Goldey, Jill F 192 Goldfarb, Perry A 197 Gonterman, Michael T 218 Good, Max 75, 77 Goode, David 159 Goodlet, Charles N, 197 Goodlette, Margaret 261 Goodloe, Renata Lynn 200 Goodman, Alan W 215 Goodman, Kimberly J, 136, 137, 190, 140, 129, 151 Goodman, Marie E, 189 Goodwin, Betty R 261 Goodwin, Jeffrey W 105 Gordon, Jerry 77 Gordon. Tonia Mane 189 Gose. Charlotte Lynn 189 Goss, Margo Dinwiddi 269 Grace, Jenny Marie 261, 140 Granger, Mark K. 89 Grant, Diana Jo 261 Grant, Michael D 215 Grau. Christine E. 195 Grau, Jenifer A, 195, 212 Grau, Michele Susan 195 Gravely, Dennis E. 136 Graves, David Neil 269 Graves, Steven Gene 167 Gray, Bunny 153 Grav, Denise Michele 152 Gray Michael 221 Gravbeal, Eddie 163 Green. Guthrie 221 Green, Joanna 89, 269 Green, Richard Allen 151 Greene, J Guthrie 178 Greene, John 152 Greene, Robert Dale 91 Greenwell, Dina Lvnn 204, 269 Greer, Rebecca Lynne 148 Greer, Susan M 143 Greer. Tamala S 269 Gregory, Deborah J 178, 189 Greynolds, Lee 140 Gnder, Nancye 156-157 Gnder, Sheila A. 159 Grieve, John 95 Griffin, Angela A. 155, 214, 261 Griffin, Donald Gene 207 Griffin, Ethel Mae 269 Griffith, Ken 147 Griffith, Susan K 147 Grimes. Bernard 202 Groeschen, Rob A. 215 Grogan, Kathleen L 155, 163, 269 Grooms, Stephanie L. 261, 152 Gross, Amy 189, 261 Gross, Berlena O 261 Gross, Jeffrey Scott 261 Gross, Dr, Rodnev 118 Grubb. Flora S- 261 Gruber, Regina K. 181 Guckenberger, Guy C. 205 Guest, Cheryl K. 155,217 Gullette, Clothine W. 159 Gullette, Myles L. 261 Gurnev. Susan Jeanne 261 Gutermuth, Jill L, 269 Gutermuth, Julie M. 261 -H- Haag, Jeff Alan 269 Haag. Stewart Robert 163 Haag, Wendell Ramsey 221 Haake, Jeffrey Scott 205, 261 Haas, Joseph Marlowe 156-157 Hackathron, Matthew 174, 212 Hackathron, Molly B 195, 212 Haddock, Allison M. 186 Hagan, David Alan 77 Hagan, Jay 151 Hagan, Karen Lvnn 269 Hagan, Michael W. 103 Hagan, Saundra Fay 192 Haggard, Beverlv D. 166 Hahn, David C 178, 205 Hahn, Sherri Lvnn 269 Hail, Donna Michelle 269 Halderman, Marv D. 186 Hale, Kimberley Shaw 195 Hale, Vickie Lynn 103 Haley, Pamela Kaye 83 Hall, Alan Keith 261, 148 Hall. David 178, 207 Hall, Fonda Denise 269 Hall, Kerry L. 198 Hall, Mary 167 Hall, Tonya Sue 204 Hall, Vicki Lynn 261 Halloran, Kathleen A. 261 Ham, Tammy Jo 261 Hambv. Victoria L. 167 Hames, Kelly M. 261 Hamilton, James A. 269 Hamilton, Sheree E 214 Hamm, Wendell Lee 197, 140 Hammond, Ronald W 163, 205 Hammonds, Todd David 94, 95 Hammons, Michelle 190 Hancock, Ellen F. 140 Hancock, Karen S. 156-157 Hanks, Dawn Renee 166 Hanna, Wendy Marlene 192, 199 Hansel, Donald Brian 261 Hansen, Kenneth 122 Hansen, Theodore J. 91 Hapeman, Stephanie D. 181 Harden, Brian Lewis 151 Hardesty, Elizabeth 261 Hardin, Dina L 156-157, 261 Hardin, Janet F 261 Hardin, Karen E, 214 Hardy, Mary E, 159 Hardy, Susan M. 189 Hargadon, Jennifer M. 163 Hargadon, Kelly A 163, 151 Hargrove, Laura Anne 195, 212 Harlow, Lori L. 153 Harlow, William C. 269, 152 Harmon, Bobby D 140 Harmon, James M 167 Harmon, Kimberly Ann 189. 199, 164 Harmon, Melanie Anne 269 Harp. Richard W 143 Harper. Tommy 118 Harpnng, Nanette M. 155 Harrel, Robin M. 204 Harris, Bobby D 269 Harris, David D, 269 Harris. Delynn 166 Harris, Elrov 68, 72 Harris, Julie 269 Harris, Laura Lynne 167 Harris, Robert Ernes 261 Harris, Robin Regina 166 Harris, Samantha L 261 Harrison, Karen 269 Harrison, Ron E. 163 Harrop, Allison L. 139, 156, 157, 159, 163 Hart, Lisa K. 147, 160 Hart, Mary Beth 160, 195 Hart, Ronald Wayne 148 Hart, Timothv Ross 143, 261 Hartley Rita K 163 Hartline, Robert D. 178, 212 Hartmann, Jennifer A. 181, 269 Harvard, Patrick 269 Harvel, Lynne 82, 83 Harvev, Lois Anne 261 Harvil ' le, Leigh Ann 184-185 Hash, Lisa M. 269 Haste, Sandy Dee 182-183 Hatcher, Robert L. 178, 207 Hatfield, Denise L. 192 Hatfield, Tammy Rene 182-183 Hauck, Brian Charles 155 Haughabod. Howard C. 208, 261 Hawkins, Brian Todd 269 Hawkins, Christopher 215 Havden, Donna Jean 261 Hayes, Julie Ann 97, 261 Hayes, Kimberly 262 Hayes, Marv M ' 181, 212, 269 Havnes, Alisha M 155, 160 Haynes, Muriel V. 159 Hays, Robert Bruce 154, 262 Hayslett, Joseph H J. 208 Head, Serena Anne 262, 140 Headen, Kendra D. 217 Hebel, Randall Paul 262 Hebert, Don R 218 Hecklinger, Scott A. 160 Heeg, Edward H. 155 Heeger, Deana E 190 Heibert. Richard D 205 Hellard, Ann Hope 155 Helm, Charles Noel 155 Hembree, Tnna R 184-185, 214 Henderson, Andrew 152 Henderson, Gina M. 262 Hendricks, Charles G. 269 Hendricks, Dr. Roberta 139 Hensel, Mary M 189, 148 Hensley David 152 Hensley, Doris B. 262 Hensley, Jack E. 160 Henslev, lames D 197 Hensley Robert W. 155 Henslev. Steve 153 Henson, Lisa Carol 189, 262 Herald, Crystal M 262 Herbig, Kim S, 189 Herman, Ann Hines 269 Herrell, William R. 215 Hernn, Kathy Jean 160, 262 Herron. Robert K. 172 Heselschwerdt, Keith 269 Hesse. Barbara Ann 156-157 Hesselbrock. Laura A. 97, 206 Hester, Philip John 154 Heun, Laura K 184-185 Hickman, Dianne E, 159 Hicks, Marilyn E. 262 Hicks, Mark A. 217 Hicks. Rebecca J. 168 Hicks, Samantha Anne 269 Hicks, Terri Lynn 93 Hicks, Timothy E 160 Hieronymus, Elizabet 262 Hiers, Laura Grace 182, 183, 152 Higgins, Karen Sue 269 Higgins, Kan Ann 147 Higgins, Kathy R 148 Higgins, Lisa G 136 Higgins, Sherry Jean 136 Hightower, Joanna L 159 Hill, Isaiah 202 Hill, Lonnv Ray 178, 215 Hill, Paisley Ann 178, 189 Hindman, Keith Allen 215 Hines, Melissa 166, 151 Hinkle, Jacquelin L 269 Hinkle, Karla Kay 136 Hinton, Suzanne 167 Hirsh, Patrick L, 205, 204 Hissom, Jamie Lynne 262 Hobbs, Tracy Leigh 139. 147 Hockensmith, Sharon 262 Hodapp, William R. 178, 218 Hodge, Jay A. 105 Hoelscher, William A. 208 Hoff, Cheri Lynn 83, 269 Hoffman, James J, 156-157 Hoffman, Russell Lee 215 Hoffmeister, Julie A, 181, 262 Hogan, Scott C. 217 Hogue, Marilynda L. 262 Holbrook, April Lynn 269 Holbrook, Sam W. 103 Hollback, Tina Renee 190 Holloway, Stephanie 269 Holmes. Hal 140 Holt, Dave 105 Holt, Debra A, 262 Holtzclaw, Rita M. 262 274 Index Hook, Christopher M. 262 Hooper, Tammy Sue 161 Hooten, Christopher 207 Hopkins, Dani M. 195, 212 Hopkins, Jamie 143 Hornbuckle, Beth Ann 152 Horner, Allan W. 126, 198 Horney, Jolene 151 Hornung, Bridget M. 188, 189 Hoskins, Bonnie E. 262 Hoskins, Donna Lynn 208, 269 Hoskins, Rose 148, 153 Houk, Dana Robert 269 Houk, Frances H. 152 House, Lisa 189 House, Lisa Dawn 262 Houser, Deborah Lynn 93, 269 Houze, Gayle M. 181 Howard, Christopher 205 Howard, Gregory S. 192 Howard, Jena M. 181, 269 Howard, Joy 136 Howard, Lee J- 160 Howard, Lounette Lyn 262 Howard, Nancy L. 178, 195 Howard, Tammy Sue 262 Howell, Brian Keith 207 Howell, Jennifer L. 262 Howser, Deborah M. 192 Howser, Karen C. 192 Hoying, Deborah D. 262, 151 Hoyles, T. Edward 87 Hubbard, Tammy Lynn 184-185 Hubbs, Larry Joseph 163 Huber, Kristiana L. 190 Huddleston, George M. 198, 262 Hudson, Anthony D. 155, 262 Hudson, Jeffrey W. 262 Huesing, Karen A. 269 Huffman, James W. 262 Hughes, Darryl Lee 11 Hughes, Donna L. 262 Hughes, Melanie A. 189 Hughes, Robert Hagan 164, 165 Hughes, Stephanie C. 181 Hulett, Raye A. 269 Hulse, Richard Ellis 63, 207, 262 Humble, Tamara L. 160 Hume, Mitchell Todd 269, 148 Humes. Pek 221 Humphrey, Jacqueline 106, 262 Humphrey, Pat C. 178, 197 Humphries, Roger P. 105 Hundley, Mark B. 153 Hunkemoeller, Laura 269 Hunt, Lartha Angela 153, 182, 183 Hunt, Pamela Sue 136 Hunt, Wanda M. 179 Hunter, Charles D. 262 Huntington, Rebecca 269 Hurd, Michael Robert 221 Hurst, Timothy Joe 262 Hurt, Norman Lee 167 I Igo, David Harlan 207 Inman, James L. 152 Insko, Donna Bridget 163 Insko, Sabrina Paige 182-183 Isaac, Teresa 159 Isaac, William Cecil 262 Isaacs, Robin A. 161, 151 Isabell, Beth 154 Isbell, Darwin Lee 262 Isham, Francis A. 262 zIj Jackey, Jill Marie 160 Jackson, Clark Cecil 147 Jackson, David 152 Jackson, Thomas Alan 147 Jackson, Tracie Lynn 269, 152 Jacobs, Clair E. 163 James, Holly Kay 184-185 James, Melinda Ann 262 James, Tonya Denise 262 Jameson, John B. 160 Jansen, Joseph M. 147 Jarman, Marshall T. 262 Jasper, Debra Elaine 195, 204, 166 Jayaratne, Krishan J. 159 Jefferson, Karla A. 148 Jenkins, Amy Diane 192 Jenkins, Dr. John 143 Jenkins, Nickey C. 155, 269 Jenkins, Robert D. 221 Jennings, Christophe 208 Jennings, John K. 205 Jennings, Dr. Myrena 143 Jett, Deborah A. 152, 161 Jewitt, Beth 27 Jody, Chuck A. 95 Johns, Patricia Ann 269 Johnson, Angela Kay 204, 262 Johnson, Beverly J. 164 Johnson, Connie A. 262 Johnson, D. 89 Johnson, Diana 106, 262 Johnson, Dione Elena 151 Johnson, Earle Ernst 155 Johnson, Ed 136, 163 Johnson, Eric Keith 146-147 Johnson, Gregory T. 148 Johnson, James J. 178, 201 Johnson, Kevin 104, 105 Johnson, Kimberly 151 Johnson, Leslye J, 166, 269 Johnson, Lisa Ann 269 Johnson, Marilyn L. 89, 106, 179 Johnson, Marion R. 203 Johnson, Mark Lloyd 218 Johnson, Melissa 262 Johnson, Melissa 151, 153 Johnson, Molly Ann 217 Johnson, Sharon L. 178, 184, 185, 214 Johnson, Troy 178 Johnson, Virginia L, 160 Johnson, William G. 262 Johnson, Willie, Jr. 205 Joles, Pat W. 212 Jo les, Robert B. 212 Jones, Aaron D 70 Jones, Charlene A. 200 Jones, Craig William 178, 210 Jones, Cynthia A 186 Jones, David 136, 147 Jones, Ella Jean 269 Jones, Janet E, 148 Jones, Jay Darrin 105 Jones, Jeffrey Scott 205 Jones, Jennifer Rene 269 Jones, Kevin K. 215 Jones, Pete 209, 208 Jones, Ron 159 Jones, Sabrina Lee 262 Jones, Terri L. 200 Jones, Timothy M 269 Jones, Tom 167 Jones, Vincent Lamar 217 Jones, William 105 Jordan, Johnda Sue 262 Jordan, Mary J. 181, 221 Jordan, Stephanie D. 186 Jude, Teresa Gail 262 Judge, Barbara Ellen 91, 93 Judy, Elisabeth Ann 184-185 Judy, Thad 215 Jury, Julie Ann 262 Justice, James E. 262 Justice, Lawrence J. 213 Justice, Paul A. 221 K- Kaelin, Christopher 221 Kaelin, Judy L. 136, 137 Kaffenbarger, Debora 181, 262 Kaffenbarger, Sherry 164, 172, 181, 212 Kain, Robert Joseph 136 Kalejaiye. Enitan A. 153, 159, 202 Kalinchak, Stephen G. 136 Kaminski, Steve C. 205 Kammer, James J. 77 Karl, Ken Edward 262, 215 Kauscher, David H. 207 Kay, Thomas Denton 269 Kayatin, William F 136 Kearney, Michael Lee 167 Kearns, Karri Jo 262 Kearns, Kenneth L, 118, 151, 153 Kearns, Stuart 155 Keefe, Suzanne Marie 160 Keenan, Denise M. 156, 157 Keeney, Kathi Lyn 136, 163 Keer, Scott 163 Kehl, Steven Joseph 262 Keith, Jeffery Scott 160 Keith, John 118 Keith, John Ashley 215, 269 Keller, Chris M. 269 Kelley, Debbie S. 148 Kelley, Karen E. 160 Kelly, Dennia Lynn 160 Kelly, Laura 181 Kelly, Paul G. 210 Kemper, Priscilla S. 262 Kempson, Boo 218 Kendall, Mark Allan 262 Kenney, Angela Noell 262 Kent, Jennifer S. 178 Kern, Angela Dawn 269 Kerr, Scott Alan 197 Kerrick, Deborah L. 218 Kersey, Kristina R. 190, 262 Kersey, Laura Lee 195 Kidd, Carmelita 148 Kidwell, Dana R. 140, 136 Kidwell, Lesa Kaye 163, 136 Kidwell, Susan J. 190 Kiehl, Caroline R. 153, 181 Kiehl, Jane R 181 Kiek, Thomas 156, 157 Kieta, Thomas V. 155 Kincaid, Elicia C. 262 Kincaid, Toni S. 160 Kincaid, Wil Mason 269 Kincer, Judith Ann 192 Kinder, Darrin A. 87 Kinder, Sandra Ellen 152 Kindred, Martha Jo 182-183 King, Angela 192 King, Cammie 164 King, Diana Lee 186 King, Kimberly Jane 212 King, Lynn M. 217 King, Madonna Rhnea 269 King, Margaret Ann 167 King, Melissa A. 163 King, Ronald 160 King, Tonia Denise 262 Kinker, Martha Mary 262, 140 Kinney, Hope E. 269 Kirby, Derek Lee 205 Kirsch, Michael P. 91 Kiser, Jennifer Lee 93 Kiser, Timothy D. 270 Kisker, Brad B 215 Kittila, Sidney M. 192 Kleine, Keith D. 207 Klenke, Thomas R. 99 Kline, Annette Lee 190 Kline, Laura A. 221 Klisz, Sara Louise 144 Klosterman, Chad 210 Klumb, Mary Jude 156-157 Knauer, Sandra S. 139 Knepshield, Shelby R. 262 Knight, Tom 156, 157 Knoblock, Beth Ellen 270 Knuckles, Lisa Mane 212, 262 Kollenberg, Timothy 147 Konerman, John B. 159 Kordwitz, Kathleen P 140 Korzeniewski, Dena L. 208, 270 Kosid, Courtney, A, 189 Kotouch, Allison L. 88, 89 Kozlowski, Ann Marie 181 Kramp, Robert E. 136, 137 Kremer, Maria Lynn 153 Kretzschmar, Scott S. 91 Krieger, James E. 59, 212 Kruer, Beverly Sue 152 Kuchenbrod, Michael 147, 262 Kuethe, Kelly M. 189, 212 Kuhn, Karen K. 155 Kuhramann, Trina 178 Kuntz, Cinda Kae 262 Kurtz, John C. 167 Kurtz, Michael Rodes 270 Kutzner, James R 163 -L- Lacey, Mark David 262 Lacy, Michael James 151 Laduke, Denise Marie 143, 153 Lafferry, Tracey R. 160, 270 Lair, Katherine Jean 161 Lake, Kimberly K. 151 Lakes, Lisa A, 270 Lakes, Sherry Lynn 151, 270 Umbers, Donna S 153, 128 Lambers, Lisa Marie 153 Lambert, Paul 164 Lamkin, Sherrie E. 167 Lanasa, Mike 212 Land, Dawn Karrell 270 Landers, Christopher 218 Lane, Becky 139 Langdon, Joe G. 148 Langfels, Stephanie 161 Lappin, Cheryl A. 151 Larimore, James G. 262 Larkin, Laura Anne 182, 183, 270 Lash, Carrie Lynn 262 Laswelt, John F. 144 Laswell, Kelly Mason 270 Latham, Barbara J, 186 Laughlin, David A. 26, 215 Lauterwasser, Eric 152, 155, 270 Lawson, Karen Lee 159 Lawson, Maria C. 270 Lawson, Michael S 210 Lawson, Myra Ann 262 Lawson, Rona M. 262 Lay, Gregory Allen 151 Layman, Amanad 263 Layton, Carol J. 189 Lazenby, Susan Lee 148 Lecoque, Barbara Ann 82 Lee, Sammy Keith 263 Lee, Violet June 270 Lee, Wanda L. 148 Leedy, Carol Ann 160, J61 Lefevre, Jill Renee 270 Leforge, John 178, 197 Leigh, Donald 263 Leinweber, Jennifer 147, 166 Leist, Michele E. 181 Lemaster, Leia L. 182, 183, 217 Lemker, Robert J, 215 Lentini, Mary G. 263 Leroy, Melissa Ann 195, 204 Leslie, Lisa Gaye 263 Lewis, Donna Lynn 156-157 Lewis, James A. 210 Lewis, Jane Monique 263 Lewis, Jennifer Lee 270 Lewis, Kent Erwin 217 Lewis, Michael 163 Lewis, Stacy L. 186 Lewter, Sherri L. 161 Lichty, Denise Lynn 152, 166, 184, 185 Lichty, Dan 90, 92, 140, 193 Lincoln, Stephen A. 162 Lindley, Keith D. 159 Lindley, Kevin Bruce 95 Lindsay, Carla Renee 155 Linebach, Thomas M. 197 Link, John Kevin 205, 263 Lipker, Perry Robert 151, 263 Lippert, Deanna M. 263 Lipscomb, Aubrey L. 197 List, Sharon Marie 263 Liter, D. Christophe 263 Littrell, Tonda Rene 26, 263 Livesay, Lee Powell 93 Livezey, Robin Dawn 136 Lloyd, Douglas E. 143 Lobaugh, Geoffrey S. 148 Lockard, Anthony S. 166 Lockwood, Mark J. 215 Logan, Dawn 167 Logue, Pamela Lee 166 Lohre, Julie M. 181 Long, Elizabeth H. 195 Long, G. Timothy 198 Long, Jeff 197 Long, John Dean 123 Long, Norma Sue 214 Long, Vickie C. 159 Lommer, Blaine Mitch 218 Lose, Heidi Lyn 139, 163 Losey, Doug 100, 103 Loudermelt, Ricky R. 167 Lovensheimer, Sebnn 155 Lowe, Steven Martin 270 Lowry, Karen L. 93 Lowry, Lola Jean 270 Loyd, Alan B, 212 Lozier, Carol Anne 190 Lucas, Kristen E, 263 Lucas, Shantae Ladon 152 Luckett, Jill Simone 155 Lueken, Stacey Ann 182-183, 204 Lunsford, Timothy L. 263 Lushy, Bob 213 Lutes, Lori Dawn 263 Luttrell, Joseph R. 152 Luxon, Kathy Lynn 263 Lynam, Lizabeth Amy 263 Lyn ch, Julie Marie 175, 190 Lynch, Keith Edward 160 Lynn, Karen L. 163 Lyons, Sarah Anne 192, 217 Lyons, Teri Lynne 190 -M- Mabry, James Michael 270 Mackens, Denise 263 Madaris, Bngid M. 270 Madden, Gina L. 270 Maddox, Kimberly J. 270 Maeberlin, Thomas 144 Maeder, Julia A. 140 Magrane, Jennifer P 270 Magruder, Michelle A. 270 Mahaney, Paul M. 270 Mahorn, Todd 210 Major, Lisa M. 189 Maloney, Vera J. 152 Mandl, Scott C. 166, 164 Manley, Brent M. 221 Mann, David Jerome 263 Mann, Jill F. 139 Mann, Sonya Lenora 263 Manning, Terry L. 77 Manning, Tomi Lynn 263 Mansour, Megan Rose 186 Manuel, Lisa Jo 160, 263 Maples, Sam Robert 164 Marchal, Annette J. 151, 263 Marcum, Brian L. 95 Marcum, Nancv Ellen 153, 182. 183, 208, 263 Marcum, Rick 105 Manonneaux, Ralph D. 152, 166 Mark, Rebecca Jean 97 Markham, Todd 94 Marksberry, Darryl T 178, 197 Marksberry, Teresa L. 270, 214 Marlowe, Tracy Lynn 263 Marratta, Eric Daivd 87 Marsall, Gail M. 159 Marsee, Michael W, 162, 166, 263 Marsh, Andrea Denise 270 Marshall, Bonnie Lyn 270 Marshall, Jonathan T 153 Marston, Craig Alan 263 Marsu, Thorn 263 Martin, John J. 105, 154, 208 Martin, Judith Ann 106, 178 Martin, Lisa 186 Martin, Randy E 198 Martin, Robert R. 116, 117 Martin, Sandra 97 Martin, Susan J. 139, 140, 152 Martin, Tammy L. 162, 186 Martin. Tamyra Faith 270 Martin, Terri Ann 162, 166 Martin, Tonya Renee 186 Martinez, Mary M. 152 Martini, Barbara A. 192, 199 Martini, Michelle M 178, 181, 199 Mason. Constance L. 136, 137 Mason, Samuel K. 136, 146, 148 Massey, Charles E. 167, 270 Massman, Cynthia L. 186 Masters, Traci A. 151 Masterson, James Dr. 143 Mastin, Amy Allen 155, 190 Mathews, Thomas A. 198 Matthews, Faith D. 270 Matthews, Karen A. 147 Matthews, Kathleen E. 148 Mattingly, Fredrick 99 Mattingly, Laura E 151, 263 Mattingly, Theresa M. 270 Mauer, Virginia L. 181 Mauney, Elizabeth A. 167, 270 Maurer, Beth A. 178, 190 Maurice, Petronila M. 159 May, Robin Ann 270 Mayer, Walter T. 159 Mayfield, Jane W. 198 Mayfield, Lynn Carol 270 McAfee, Chris T 198 McArtor, Eric Keith 212 McAuliffe, Mary B. 151, 181 McBrayer, W. Scott 270 McBride, Jody 152 McBride, Kelly Sue 186 McCarter, Eric 189 McCarthy, Eileen Ann 139 McCauley, Alice L. 89 McClain, Steven T. 151, 270 McCollor, Donna Ruth 159 McComis, Kimberly A. 270 McConkey, Sarah E. 189 McCool. Brenda Kav 139, 148, 152, 153 McCool, Robert 148, 152, 153 McCormack, Elese M. 263 McCormack, Rosa L. 136 McCormack, Viola P.. 156-157 McCormick, Charles K. 270 McCoy, Connie Renee 139 McCoy, Kimberly M. 270 McCoy, Patrick M 217 McCoy, Shan Lynn 270 McCracken, Trip 198 McCracken. Troy S 198 McCutchen, Arlena F 270 McDonald, Charles A 205 McElwain, Carmen D 195 McFall, Kim 270 McFarland, Scott D. 215 McGee, James Darren 167 McGee, Michael 205 McGeorge, Janet Lynn 166 McGill, Jeffery Q. 77 McGowan, Lisa M, 263, 140 McGuffey, Donald L. 270 McGuire, Sean P 68 McGuire, Susan Jayne 152, 167, 263 McGuire, Suzanne E. 153 McHale, Charles E. 263 Mcintosh, Melanie A. 93, 221 Mclntyre, Adonis, J. 118 Mclntvre, Amy J. 167 Mclntyre, Candice R. 263 Mclntyre, Kimberly A 184-185 Mclver, Teresa Colen 263 McKee, Angela G, 186 McKendrick, Bob 90 McKenzie, Darrell T. 270 McKenzie, Leighan F 93, 190 McKinley, Ellen Kay 263 McKinley, James T. 263 McKinley, Louva E. 263 McKinney, Brian K- 270 McKmney, Jerry W 167 McKinney, Michael L. 152, 270 McKinney, Tina Jane 160, 263 McKnight, Constance 270 McKnight, Lee A. 159 McLam, Susan 151 McMillan, Diana Lynn 161 McNamara, Eileen M 214 McQueen, Leslie Ann 270 Meade, Cynthia Rae 270 Meadows, Tammv Jo 263 Meder, Monica Ann 217 Medley, Bobby Terrel 139, 147 Medley, Kelli M. 152 Medley, Raymond B 263 Medlev, Robert Louis 263 Meece! Edwin Ray 167, 270 Meece, Ronda Lou 160 Meholovitch, Cindy L. 136 Meisenheimer, John Dr 152 Melius, Laura 144, 145 Melton, John T 153 Mepcila, Dwayne 163 Mercer, David Wyman 90 Mercer, Deborah L. 139 Mercke, Robert S. 221 Meredith, Leslie Ann 190 Mersch, Amy S. 195, 152 Mesch, Dary ' l P 163 Metz, Christopher A. 163 Meuth, Bradley John 148 Meuth, Katherine Ann 195 Mever, Rhonda M. 153 Meyer, William P 136, 137 Meyers, Jennifer Ann 218 Meyers, Thomas Dr 119 Michelsen, Christoph 263 Middleton, Jeffrey S. 263 Mikesell, Molly Lois 270 Milburn, Nancv Susan 160 Milby, Steve P 198 Miles, James Mark 270 Miles, John 100, 103 Miles, Matthew G 139, 147 Milich, Aleisha Ann 270 Miller, Bobbv 270 Miller, Chuck 90, 270 Miller, David John 81 Miller, Deborah L. 148 Miller, Karen 155, 212 Miller, Kristina L 263 Miller, Lee Kemp 270 Miller, Mary E. 140 Miller, Marv Ruth 160 Miller, Michael 263 Miller, Mindy 167 Miller, Patricia A. 140 Miller, Paul S. 213 Miller, Randy A. 218 Miller, Sondra D. 81, 263 Miller, Stephanie C. 184. 185 Miller, Thomas 212 Miller, Thomas 218 Miller. Timothy S. 144 148 Miller, Vicki F. 263 Miller, Wayne L. 198 Mills. Debbie Lynn 270 Mills, Glenn T. 198 Minier, Mark R. 218 Mink, Timothy H. 139 Minks, Susan K. 184, 185 Minogue, John K. 144, 160 Minton, Steven Ray 217 Miracle, Karen E. 270 Miska, David Mark 205 Index 275 Mitchell. Evelvn M. 270 Mitchell. Janet K. 195. 270 Mitchell. Robert D. 136. 157. 270 Mitchell. Susan M 140 Mcasor. Lisa ISC ' Mobley. Joan 161 Mobley, Philip Rvan 263 Moffett. Elizabeth E. 263 Mohr, John Anthonv 270 Monin. Ann Bridget 206. 263 Montanaro. Nicholas 99 Montgomery. Bradley 270 Montgomery. Stephani 270 Moon. Jennifer Lvnn 136 Moore, Cathenne J. 127, 189 Moore. Jeffrey C. 205 Moore. Kathleen R. 270 Moore. Lisa Adair 270 Moore. Peggy Mane 143, 181 Moore, Randall Brook 221 Moore, Robert V 100, 101, 103 Moore, Rubv F 156. 157 Moore, Shelley Renee 184, 185 Moore, Vonda Kav 270 Moore. Wendell Frank 263 Moran Colleen Kelly 140. 152. 263 Moran. Martha Conway 263 Moran, Michelle Joan 270 Moranda. Robert S. 100, 101, 103 Morgan. Debra J. 151 Morgan. Kevin L. 215 Morgan. Robert S 218 Morgan. Thomas VV II 198 Morris, Daryl 147 Mortis, Mark Anthonv 105 Morris, Marv Ann 263 Morris. Roselvn S 151 Morrison. Stephen L 218 Morrissey. Michael P. 103 Monissev, Susan E. 148 Morrow. Cynthia E. 148 Morrow. Karen Elise 263 Morton, Kevin D 221 Morton, Regina Ann 179 Morton, Sherry Lvnn 178, 179, 263 Mosbv. Juan F. 105, 151, 201 Moser. John F 198 Mosley, Robert David 178. 202 Mosley. Wanda Cherie 214 Mouser. Lisa Renee 221 Mowry. Todd P 212 Mover. Christopher M 207 Mu ' dd. Jo Ann 270 Mudd. Rita Ann 155 Mudrak, Jeffrey Alan 87 Mueller, Thomas G 143 Mullins, Ann Mane 270 Mullins, Avery 148 Mullins, Dana M 204 Mullins, David 159 Mullins, Elaine M 136 Mullins. Michele D 181 Mullins. Pamela 160 Mullins Robin Ann 140 Mullins, Shawn T. 270 Mullins. Sheila D. 139 Mullins. Terry W. 103 Mullins, Vonda Lynne 263 Muncv. Brent Reece 147 Muncv, David Michael 271 Muniz. Carmen Mana 263 Munsie, Lon Lynn 182, 183 Murphv, Colleen, M 160 Murphv, Diane 78, 81 Murphy. Kimberly L 218. 263 Murphy. Peggy A. 181 Murphv. Tamara A. 139, 140, 156, 167, 263 Murphv, Timothy Jane 207 Murphy, Todd Anthony 178, 198 Murray, Krishna M 271 Muschong, Manfred Jo 215 Mustar, Sue Ellen 186 Muterspaw, Richard L 207 Myers, Carol Ann 271 Myers, Jeffrev M 198 Mvers, Linda S. 81 Myers. M Richard II 144 Myers. Pauline E 190 Myers, Troy Caywood 198 Xoonan. Beverly Jean 217 Norkus, Ed S. 100, 101 Northcutt, Carter A. 148 -o- -N- Naiser, Joni M 139 Nance, Joseph 263 Nands, Suzanne 85. 263 Napier, Deborah 263 Napier, Lee Ann 190 Napier, Lisa 184, 185 Napier, Mark Noah 155, 160 Neal, Roderick Q, 201 Neat, Jennifer S. 152 Neef, Sandra R. 212 Nelson, Margaret J 263 Neville, Andrew T, 140 New, Brent 218 Newell, Pamela Rose 217 Newman, Jeffrey Gary 218 Newman, Michelle A, 195 Newman, Patncia Ann 156, 157, 263 Newman, Teresa A. 184, 185 Newman, Donna L. 186 Newsome, Shirley B. 156, 157 Newton, Angela Mane 263 Niblock, Christopher 106, 218 Niday, Willene Kay 263 Noel, Donya Jeanine 154 Noel, Melani Jo 263 Noel, Renee Jennifer 190 Nolan, Mary Kristin 214 O ' Daniel, Amv 139 O ' Daniel, Mafk B, 152 O ' Flvnn, Bonnie Sue 156, 157 O ' Kellv, Lisa Ann 192 Obenshain, Lisa Rene 189, 199 Obrvan. Michelle M, 144, 153, 160, 161, 163 Ogburn. Lisa Carol 2b4 Ogburn, Roger Grant 147 Ohler, Patrick R 99 Ohlmann, Mark A 205. 271 Olberding, Michael T 87 Oldaker, Sabina N. 264 Olde. Karen E. 83, 152, 155 Oldendick. Thomas B. 99 Ohgee. Dave 152 Oligee. Louis Paul 148, 167 Oliver, Julie Anne 208 Omohundro. Barry D. 205 Opell, Virginia Lynn 264 Osborne, Bart Ronald 264 Osborne, John Lee 221 Osborne, Tracev Jane 181 Osbourne, Joev 153 Overall, DanaC. 147 Overstreet, Stacy 264 Overton, Julie Anne 186 Overwein, Jeff A 163 Owen, Steven K, 217 Owens, Alecia Lynett 200 Owens, James 264 Owens, Lisa Amanda 190, 218 Owens, Sharon D 200 Owens, Timothy W. 198 P- Pace, Donna Gail 160 Pack, Jeffrey Alan 210 Pagel, Christopher Y. 218 Pale. Tracy 155 Pallo. John A 95, 212 Palmer, Thomas Ray 271 Papineau, Anne Mane 184, 185 Papineau, Kathryn A 153, 195 Parker, Frederick L. 160 Parker, Greg J 202 Parker, Kimberlee A 190 Parker, Nancy H 189, 212 Parker, Paula Jean 221, 264 Parker, Rick 221 Parks. Charles M. 264 Parks, Victor Lee 72 Parrella, Traci Ann 97, 189 Parrett, Danny Leo 99 Parns, Antonio L. 77 Parnsh, Antonio 74 Parsons, Kimberly K 190 Parsons, Steve R. 151, 153, 163 Pate, Teresa Renee 214, 264 Patrick, Alfred 124 Patrick, Brent Neil 151 Patrick, Pamela Dawn 167, 264 Patrick. Patty C 151 Patrick, Scott T 94, 95 Patrick, Sheila A 161 Patrick, Tiffany S. 164, 189, 264 Patterson, Lawrence 152 Patterson, Stacy L. 148 Paugh. Robert C 136, 163 Paul, Angela 271 Payne, Tyler K 215 Paynter, Charles P. 87. 105 Pearce, Monica K. 204 Pearson, Cindy Lynn 264 Pearson, Cora Denise 166 Pearson, Mario C 77 Pearson, Tammy Ann 271 Peck, John William 218 Pecoraro, Julie Ann 153 Pedersen, Anders P 136, 137 Peineke, Chris 264 Pendleton, Charles R 212 Pendleton, Sheila H 182, 183 Penegor, Thomas M 164 Penn, Lon Jean 271 Penn, Melissa D 264 Pennell, Steven W 271 Pennington, Elesha L 144 Penwell, Jane E 264 Perkins, Noel L. 160 Perry, Dale Allen 271 Perry, Elvena M. 164. 264 Perry, Oan 197 Perry, Stephanie D. 189, 212 Peter, Brenda M 161, 166 Peter, Gregory J 271 Peters, Frank Calvin 212 Peters, Wayne 264 Petrey, Robin Lee 264 Petty, Robin Lance 208 P aehler, Christina 181, 199 Pilaris, Charlie C. 140 Phelps, Karla Jo 264 Phelps, Sandra Lee 271 Phelps, Timothy W 264 Phillippi, David M 264 Phillips, Angela 271 Phillips, Daniel D 221 Phillips, Denise Lyn 264 Phillips, James Lee 215 Phillips, Julie Rene 184, 185 Phillips, Mark G. 271 Pitts, Anita 271 Pitts, Donald G. 215 Pitts, Stephanie Ann 214 Ploetner, Sarah L. 264 Pohlman. Sue E. 151 Pointer, Ramona Y. 166 Pointer, Sherri A. 166 Pointer, Wavne E. 178, 202 Polechek, Jodi 190 Pope, Benjamin Carl 163 Pope. Kathy Michelle 160, 271 Pope, Sallv Ann 271 Porras, Claudia H. 97 Porter, Karla Sue 156, 157 Potter, Julie Lvnn 82 Powell, Deborah Ann 164, 186, 204, 264 Powell, Downey 116, 117 Powell, Doug 148 Powell, Garv M. 77 Powell, J. C. 116. 117 Powell, Joseph F 144 Powell, Magen E. 184, 185 Powell, Tracy L 139 Powell, Wendi K 184, 185 Powers, Victoria Lyn 264 Poynter, John W. 151 Prater. Lana Renee 182, 183 Preston, Charles W 148 Prewitt, Stacy L. 195 Price, Jacquelvn Sue 204 Price, Jennifer 178 Price, Jennifer Anne 184, 185 Price, John Brent 212 Price, Lisa 144, 147 Price, Melissa E 264 Price, Penny Lvnn 264 Price, Rhonda jane 271 Primm, John Russell 77 Pnngle, Stan 105 Pnvitera, Scott M. 102, 103 Probizanski, Hobert 156, 157 Proctor, Cynthia L. 151 Proctor, Elizabeth A. 161 Prohaska, Jeffrey J. 197 Propp. Christine E 164 Prmtt, Mickie L. 264 Pryor, Kimberly Carl 156, 157 Puckett, James P. 160 Pursiful, Austin W. 151, 166 Pyle, Stephen A 221, 264 Pyles, Angela Sue 160 Pyles, Denise 143 -Q- Quandt, Mary Kay 190 Quarles, Tabatha Ann 264 Querry, Christopher 167, 271 Quesenberry, Susan M. 221 Quigley, Dennis 103 Quinlan, John T 215 -R- Rader. April E 139 Radspmner, Karen A. 83 Ragland, Nathaniel C. 205 Raghn. Pamela Jean 88, 89, 106 Rahan, Tom 198 Railey, Carole Renee 271 Rainey, James Eugene 144, 160 Rakes, Lisa Carol 155 Raleigh, Michelle E. 264 Ralenkotter. Candace 136 Ramsdell, Frank D. 90 Ramsey, Mary Jane 264 Ramsey, Peter Oliver 215, 264 Randall, Kathenne L. 167 Randall, Randy 44 Rao, Catherine Jane 195 Ratliff, Robert Burn 264 Ravencraft, Jennifer 190 Rawlins, Terry Lee 264 Ray, Donnie L. 189 Ray, Rebekah Rachel 152, 269 Ray, Stephanie Dawn 192, 271 Rayburn, Myra L. 136 Read, Jami Ann 159 Read, Mark T 152 Reardon, Catharine R 161 Reasch, Cyndi 152 Reckenwald, Anne M. 151, 264 Rector, Christopher 178, 212 Rector, Elizabeth J. 264 Reddick, William P 90 Redfield. Mary J. 199 Redfield, Rebecca L 214 Redmon, Timothy Carl 103 Reece, Anton Ricardo 105 Reece, Connie Lee 152, 264 Reece, Tina L. 81 Reed, Michael D 178, 207 Reed, Pamela Dawn 264 Reed, Penne L. 200 Reed, Stanley Wayne 155 Rees, Jane B. 36, 152 Rees, Julie G. 36 Reeser, R. 87 Reese, Scott A. 143 Reffett. Donald E. 167 Rehm, Stephanie Lynn 190 Reineke, Chris Scott 143 Reitz, Kathy Marie 264 Remzello, Teonta 264 Renner, Teressa Lynn 140, 264 Reusch, Cyndi 271 Reynier, Denise D 195 Reynolds, Arthur D. 271 Reynolds. Eugene 264 Reynolds. Melissa A. 155 Reynolds, Pamela R. 264 Reynolds, Yvette D. 39, 153, 181 Rhodus, Sherri Ann 264 Rhodv, Donald M 198 Rhude, Jody Baker 208 Rhule, Jennifer L. 154 Rice. Brenda C. 146, 147 Rice, Sheri 264 Rice, Yvette B 264 Rich, David R. 218 Richard, Stacie D 182, 183, 271 Richardson, Amy L. 271 Richardson, Robert A. 210 Richardson, Sharon 264 Richmond, Moleta Y 264 Richmond, Pamela Ann 271 Richter, Deanna Lvnn 264 Ricks, Truett 127 Ridenour, Michael L. 210 Ridgley, Carole S. 155, 160 Ridgley, Cindra S 155 Riedel. Glenn A. 271 Riedel, Laura J. 93. 195 Ries, John Steven 221 Riggs, Alan D 160 Rinehart, Gregory L. 221 Ritter, Laura L. 208 Ritter, Michael Dale 143 Roark, Cynthia Rae 271 Roark, Julie M. 156, 157, 192 Roberts, Andrea M 271 Roberts. Julia Lynn 155 Roberts. Mark 208 Roberts, Rhonda J 189 Roberts, Sherrell L. 206 Roberts, Sherrell L. 206 Roberts, Thomas C 213 Roberts, Timothy W. 148 Robertson, Kimberly 160 Robinette, Dan 163 Robinette, Linda M. 264 Robinson, Dewavne M 153 Robinson, Edyth J. 166, 264 Robinson, Gregory E. 143, 264 Robinson, John B 264 Robinson, Karen E. 151 Robinson. Kellie A. 271 Robinson, Laura Jane 164, 178, 189 Robinson, Lee Tevis 90, 264 Robinson, Lisa 153 Robinson, Rebecca A. 161 Robinson, Sandra A. 160 Robinson, Steve 146, 147 Robinson, Tammy L. 38, 151 Robinson, William 151 Rockwell, Kathy Sue 221, 264 Roddy, Kathryn Lynn 155, 264 Rogers, Anthony Matt 153 Rogers, Carolyn M 136, 163 Rogers, Elizabeth A. 156, 157 Rogers, James R. 148 Rogers, Jeffrey S. 143 Rogers. Matthew W 87, 105 Rogers, Ruby Sonja 271 Rolf, Jennifer A 264 Rolf, Karen Anne 264 Roll, Randall Steven 167 Romans, Russell A. 205 Roper, Patricia Anne 148, 160 Rose. Debra K 121, 140, 151 Rose, James Keith 144, 264 Rose, Lisa Jo 190 Rose, Sherry Lynn 271 Rose, Tonya Kaye 160, 181, 264 Rosh, Susan 264 Rosser, Shelley Ann 89, 140 Routzon, Samantha L. 136 Rowlett. John 119 Rowlett, Virginia A 186 Roy, Amy Dolores 271 Roy, Camellia Gail 160, 264 Roy, Stephanie Y 271 Ruble, Dana L. 195, 271 Ruble. Martha A 59, 162, 164, 166 Rucker, Ronald Joe 198 Rudd. Elizabeth A. 58 Rueff, Amy Jo 192, 199 Runyon, James Edward 271 Rupp, John Scott 162, 166 Rushford, Suzanne C. 161 Russell, April D. 39, 189 Russell, Charles D 197 Russell, Colleen A 155, 143 Ruth, J. Micthell 136 Rutherford, Mark T 264 Ryan, Anita Lee 214 Ryan, John Kelly 264 Ryan, Michael A. 197 Ryan, Tony 153 Ryle, Tricia E. 221 -s- Saaley, Suzanne 155 Sackson, Clark 213 Salmons, Charles G. 218 Salyers, Sandra Dean 161 Sammons, Tammy L. 148 Sammons, Teresa M 38, 160, 184, 185 Sams, Garland Ray 160 Samson, David Martin 205 Samuels, Kerwin L. 151 Sanders, Ken Eugene 205 Sanders, Megan E, 189 Sanders, Mimi R. 182, 183 Sanders, Terry Lee 164, 264 Sandman, John Nichol 148 Sapp, Karen R. 184, 185 Sasser, Janne K, 144, 147. 161 Sattinger, Steven M. 105 Sauer, Carrie Ann 152 Saver, Ron 162 Sayers, Sara ]. 144, 160 Saylor, Ginnifer P. 153 Saylor, Maria J. 178, 182, 183, 208 Saylor, Stacy Lynn 160 Saylor, William M. 147 Scalf, Denise 161 Scannell, John A. 205, 271 Scannell, Joseph W, 205 Schaefer, Cheri L. 264 Schaefer, Frederick 264 Schardein, Laura D. 195 Scharringhausen, Amy 140 Scheeler, Pamela K 58 Scheer, Deborah Ann 77, 161, 164, 265 Scheer, Julie 214 Schehr, Susan A. 156, 157 Schell, Mike Patrick 271 Scheper, Jennifer E, 265 Schildler, Kristan A 182, 183 Schildmever, Mark J. 214 Schildmeyer, Stephan 182, 183 Schilffarth, Stephen 153, 205 Schilling, Suzanne E. 206. 265 Schlafke, Tammy Kaye 265 Schmidt. Donna Ellen 184, 185 Schmidt, Jill A 189 Schmidt, Lisa Mane 153, 166 Schnabel, Carroll, 137, 156, 157 Schnefer, Fred 218 Schneider, John L. 152, 265 Schneider, Lynda Kay 181, 199 Schneider. Theresa C, 159 Schnenng, Samantha 192 Schoborg, Christine 159, 265 Schoengart, David K. 172, 197, 265 Schraer, John D. 152 Schreiber, Jean A. 189 Schroeder, Mary B. 218 Schroering, Jill M, 181 Schuerman, Daniel R 198 Schuerman, Douglas F. 198 Schuh, Donna Marie 77, 106 Schultz, E Conrad 208, 265 Schulz, Signd Diane 271 Schwendeman 119 Schwertman, Jennifer 190 Scott, David 144 Scott, Emilv E. 192, 199 Scott, James R. 93 Scott, Michael Grant 218 Scott, Robert Wesley 265 Scott, Ronald Ray 144 Scott, Rubv Ann 271 Scott, Timothy David 91, 265 Scott, Tyler, Neill 197, 265 Scott, Vincent 105 Scriber, Jack N, 197 Scnbner, Diane M. 214 Scully, Colette 89 Scunteh, Douglas 197 Sears, Anthony T 197 Sears, Charles Eric 271 Seaton, Stacey Kay 181 Sebastian, Charlotte 265 Sebree. Suzanne S. 184, 185 Secrest, Anne Rochel 190 Seiber, Peggy Jean 167 Seidel, Elizabeth A. 148 Seigla, Stephanie L 156, 271 Sellers, Terry Wayne 207 Semones, Margrith M. 84, 271 Senger, Kimberly Ann 265 Serber. Jeffrey T 218 Sexton, Jimmy 163 Sexton, William 116, 117, 119 Shackelford, Owen A. 156, 157 Shackelford, Sandra 167 Shackelford, Vernon 139, 156, 157 Shacklette, Elizabet 204 Shade, Dianne T 265 Shaffer, Paula A 181 Shane, Richard James 198 Shannon, Virginia K 190, 212 Sharkey, Stephanie D 195 Shearer, Johnna E. 159, 271 Sheehan, Craig Alan 155, 265 Sheene, Robin Rene 271 Sheets, Tom A 144, 147, 159 SheHon, Ann M. 81 Shelton, Janet Lynn 271 Shenberger, Timothy 271 Shepperd, Kimberly R. 271 Sheringer, Michelle 186 Sherman, Linda L. 59, 143 Shewmaker, Terri R. 271 Shields, Melinda Lee 152, 265 Shinkle, Todd P. 207 Shirchtf, Laura L. 146, 147 Shouse, Derek Scott 265 Shouse, Gregory A. 155 Shouse, Tommy H. Jr. 208 Shover, Michael D. 166, 207 Shrout, Tracy Lynn 184, 185 Shumate, Scarlett L. 152, 208, 271 Siaw, Francis Farp N. 159 Siddiqui, Waleed W. 148 Sidwell. Tammy Jane 167, 265 Simmerman, Julie D, 156 Simmons, Cynthia G. 157 Simms, Mary Beth 271 Simon, Brenda J. 151 Simon, Kenneth P. 208 Simon, Mary Joyce 161 Simonsen, Christophe 143 Simpson, Gregory F. 166, 77 Simpson, James G. 144, 160 276 Index Simpson, Joanne 166 Simpson, Judy A 271 Simpson, Melinda Lee 265 Simpson, Susan F 192, 208 Sims, Michael Shane 271 Sims, Stephen Edward 146, 147 Sinclair, Jennifer A. 221 Singleton, Dana Kay 271 Singleton, Derrick 152, 167 Singleton, Julie Ann 265 Singleton, Lesha Rae 271 Sininger, Beth Ann 161 Sipple, Stephen Scott 152 Sites, Jeanne A. 195 Sizemore, Gregory 213 Skarbowski, Susan M. 143, 148, 155 Skeen, Wendell J. 153 Skellie, George R. 214 Skidmore, Jerry S. 208 Skinner, Douglas R. 136 Skundrich, Lisa K. 161 Slade, Kirk 105 Slater, Benny Lee 265 Slattery, Billy S. 205 Slider, Sandra C. 271 Sloan, Tammie Diane 204 Sloan, Todd Ireland 208 Sloan, Tracey Lane 271 Slone, Barry James 212 Slone, P. Michelle 190 Slukich, Michael Y. 163 Slusher, William W. 151 Small, Julie M. 160 Smallwood, John K, 160 Smallwood, Rebecca 265 Smallwoo d, Ross P. 155 Smeltzer, Andrew C. 155, 160 Smith, Amy 221 Smith, Andrea L. 160 Smith, Anthony J. 205 Smith, Anthony Wayne 213 Smith, Brenda 100 Smith, Brian Nelson 208, 265 Smith, Christopher J. 94, 95 Smith, Cynthia A. 166 Smith, Debora Ann 265 Smith, Denease 189 Smith, Dennis Wayne 155 Smith, Diana L. 164, 166, 189 Smith, Dory Lynn 271 Smith, Francine Jean 166 Smith, Franklin Lee 221 Smith, Frederica D. 200 Smith, Gregory E, 193 Smith. Henrietta 159 Smith, Jessie 68 Smith, Jody Anne 271 Smith, Johanna 123 Smith, Johnnie 170, 171 Smith, Kevin S. 208 Smith, Lisa 195, 265 Smith, Maresa Dawn 186 Smith, Mark A. 205 Smith, Mark Landon 265 Smith, Michael 271 Smith, Michael 214 Smith, Michelle L. 39, 124, 140 Smith, Mona Lisa 166 Smith, Monta Jo 271 Sm ith, Pat 68 Smith, Rebecca Ruth 144, 145, 156, 164, 265 Smith, Scotry 210 Smith, Sharon H, 151 Smith, Shelia M. 140, 164, 195 Smith, Sherry Lynn 265 Smith, Sterling M. 167 Smith, Theresa Jean 161, 164 Smith, Tina 106 Snell, Priscilla B. 182, 183 Snell, Sue A. 142 Snow, Christine Tara 89, 106, 265 Snowden, Penny Sue 144 Snyder, Gary Eugene 207 Snyder, Paul E. 218 Snyder, Timothy J. 144 Sommerfield, Lynne I 182, 183 Sorensen, Wendy Lee 214 Sour, Peter Willard 136, 163 Southerland, Lisa D. 137 Sowers, Patachia D. 155, 271 Spahn, Linda Beth 271 Spangenberg, Kristi 97 Sparks, Danielle R. 106 Sparks, Kimothy M. 265 Sparks, Nancy Lynn 167 Sparks, Sheri Ann 271 Spears, Lisa Michell 93, 271 Speer, John Logan 265 Spence, Lewis A. 164 Spence, Thomas D. 205 Spence, William D. 214 Spencer, Chip 214 Spencer, Diana Dee 192 Spencer, John A. 208 Spencer, To ny 271 Spurlin, Portia L. 192 Spurlock, Steve F. 271 Spurr, Susan K. 152 Squirers, Alyson 190 Squires, Andrew Mill 163 Stack, Robert S. 137 Stacy, Tammy Karen 195, 265 Staley, Suzanne Kay 162 Stallard, Kimberly A. 265 Stallins, Kim A. 189 Stanford, Cynthia J. 181 Stanley, Karen Sue 77, 265 Stanley, Sharon L. 265 Stanley, Tammy L. 93 Stano-Bond, Kerian L. 265 Stansbury, Jennifer 163 Starnes, Gerald B. 271 Starns, Mark Gregory 198 Starr, Jennifer Lynn 156 Stayton, Karen R. 140 Stebbins, Pepper 44 Steel, Anson Jerome 178, 201 Steele, Julian R. 100, 103 Steely, Dan C. 164, 178, 210 Steinemann, Julie M. 271 Steinger, Earl 265 Steinmetz, Robert D. 221 Steinrock, Marsha A 156, 157 Stengel, Jacqueline 189 Stenger, Jennifer A. 214 Stephens, Joanna L 195 Stephens, Kevin Todd 221 Stephens, Michael D. 213 Stephens, Trey 218 Stepp, Mark Freeman 193 Stevens, Debbra Kay 148 Stevens, Stacey J. 161 Stewart, Amelia D, 271 Stewart. John K. 208 Stewart, Liesa R. 199, 271 Stewart, Timothy L. 265 Stillwell, Stacy Ann 167 Stimmel, Leonard E 160 Stine, Richard T. 198, 265 Stinson, Kimberly A. 195 Sripes, J- Patrick 198 Stivers, Elizabeth G. 265 Stockford.Joel E. 103 Stocks, Robert A. II 91 Stone, Kathleen 137 Stone, Shannon C. 205 Stoner, Melody Lynn 38,200 Storey, Dianne M. 140, 166 Storms, Robin Rose 152 Story, Billy Rhea 218 Storz, Monica L. 83, 140 Stout, John David 265 Stover, Glenn M. 58, 160 Strait, Russell L. 210 Strange, Beverly E. 77, 265 Strange, Laura F 161, 164 Strange, Mary B. 139 Strange, Michalle V. 91, 139 Stratton, Donna Rene 181, 265 Stratton, Henry D. 118 Stratton, Jennifer M 265 Stringer, Cindy Lou 143 Stringer, Jon Mark 143, 160 Strohmeier, Ruth E. 139, 147 Strong, Christy Ann 181, 221, 265 Stuard, Julie Ann 192 Sturdivant, Tyrone A. 178, 201 Sturgill, Anthony L. 212 Sturgill, Mary L. 103 Sturgis, Paul 105 Suhr, Steven P. 137, 148 Supplee, Tanya Kay 265 Sutherland, Barry W. 77 Sutkamp, Mike W 152 Sutton, Dorothy M. 144 Sutton, Mark T. 154 Sutton, William M. 152, 155, 160, 265 Swanger, Janice L. 192 Swanks, Lorie Lynn 152 Swatzyna, Robert M. 265 Sweet, Charles 137 Sweeney, Terri Lynn 164, 189, 265 Swiney, Charles E, 148 Swiney, Michelle 144, 147, 160 Swinford, Debra L. 164 Sylore, Stacy 265 -T- Tabb, Lisa Gaye 184, 185 Taber, Susan Arbuthn 159 Tackett, Lisa Renee 265 Tanamachi, Michele A. 190 Tanara, Charlotte 155 Tapp, John Martin 221 Tatum, Joseph Alan 154 Tatum, Karen Lee 83 Taul, Jessica A. 147, 160 Taul, Tanya 265 Taylor, Carol J. 136, 148 Taylor, Cynthia 79, 81 Taylor, Jay Edward 163, 217 Taylor, Mark Arthur 198 Taylor, Pamela Sue 80, 81 Taylor, Paul Joseph 198 Taylor, Phillip B. 221 Taylor, Rachel L. 136 Taylor, Randolph 77 Taylor, Rodney A. 156, 265 Taylor, Scott A. 139, 148, 159 Taylor, Tamara S. 182-183 Taylor, Todd K. 178, 218 Tecca, Lisa A. 84 Teck, Edward John 164, 265 Tenter, Brian 155 Teraifi, Ahmad S. 163 Terrell, Ten 93, 139, 204 Terry, Chris Scott 214 Terry, Gregory Keith 214 Terry, Rhonda L. 156, 157 Tharp, Molly J. 156, 157, 195 Tharp, Molly J. 156-157, 195 Thielmeier, Amelia C. 189 Thiersch, Timothy B. 148 Thomas, Elmer Clyde 265 Thomas, Jacqueline G. 154, 265 Thomas, Kimberly Ann 189 Thomas, Pamela Renee 265 Thomas, Randall J. 198 Thomas, Sivi E. 81 Thomas, Stacy Ann 195 Thompson, Billy C. 147 Thompson, Cindy Y. 178 Thompson, Cynthia A. 206 Thompson, Daniel D 103 Thompson, David E. 155 Thompson, Deron Lynn 207 Thompson, Lisa 166, 190 Thompson, Martin T 213 Thompson, Michael 178, 197 Thompson, Michael 93 Thompson, Neil R. 147, 164 Thompson, Tamara D, 152 Thompson, Traci H, 82, 83 Thomsen, Cynthia M. 84, 184, 185 Thornberry, Timothy 178, 214 Thornbury, Dan W. 265 Thornbury, Teresa B 190 Thornton, Dinae L. 136, 144 Tierney, Alison S. 186 Timmerman, Daniel J. 213 Timmons, Debra Lvnn 152 Tingle, Beth 265 Tingle, Beth Ann 199 Tingle, John 70 Tingle, Tina M. 139 Tomlinson, Rondal S 143, 163 Tompkins, Jeana Lynn 184, 185 Toole, Lisa Ann 181 Torbet, Alan S. 152 Trenkamp, Julie M, 163, 166 Trenkamp, Ronald A. 208 Trent, Gala Ann 192 Tresenriter, Paul D 155 Trimble, Kimberly R. 178, 195 Trousdale, James T. 152 Troutt, Terry L, 198 Trowell, Sharon E. 166 True, Beverly Jo 159 Tucker, Christopher 208 Tucker, Houston A, Jr. 160 Tudor, Cvnthia L. 147, 183, 184 Tudor, Verda L. 136 Turley, Sandra L. 192 Turner, Harry R. 167 Turner, Rebecca A 265 Turner, Scott 221 Turpin, Darrin T. 152 Turpin, Mark R. 147, 152, 166 Tussey, Mark S. 139 -u- Ubelhart, Beth Ann 265 Underwood, Randal B. 197 Underwood, Tracey L. 79, 81 - V- Vallez, James A. 160 Vandenberg, James R. 86 Vanderpool, Cheryl A. 186 Vanduer, Michael 265 Vanhoose, Nikki Lynn 208 Vanover, Willene F 151 Vanpelt, Shauna R. 147, 149 Vanwagenen, Laura K. 178, 190, 212 Vanwinkle, Carol S. 82, 83 Vaughn, Melba L. 144, 147 Vaught, James M. 178, 213 Vegso, Edward Allan 218 Vermillion, Roy Lee 160 Vertone, Maria Rose 83 Vice, Janna 143 Vickers, Sandra Ann 208 Victor, Michelle E. 136 Villadsen. Deborah 167 Vineyard, Tracy Jean 195 Volk. Kimberly G. 136 Volz, T. Allen 207 Von Luehrte, Rebecca 186 Von Mohr, Beth T. 143 Vrooman, Tammy Lynn 83 - w- Waggoner, Harry F 197 Wagner, Mike Joseph 214 Wahl, Dana Lynn 152, 265 Waits, Daniel Lewis 205 Waldron, Jean M. 97 Wales, Carrie Ann 212 Walker, Crystal Lynn 195, 265 Walker, Dwavne E. 202 Walker, Jada Ann 265 Walker, Janet 153, 200 Walker, Jeff 70 Walker, Laurie A. 156, 157 Walker, Lawrence W. 148 Walker, William Dr. 146, 147 Wallace, Margaret J. 190 Wallace, Matthew 72 Wallen, Jamie Lynn 265 Wallen, Robin R. 265 Waller, Patti Jo 81 Walls, Charles F Jr. 159 Walsh, John 105 Walterham, Tina L. 265 Walters, Andrew S. 198 Walters, Christy 184, 185 Walters, Joni 148 Walton, Kenneth R. Jr. 198 Walton, Sonya Lynn 265 Wampler, Jean C. 184, 185, 214 Wampler, Lori L. 204 Wampler, Melissa M. 265 Ward, Christi R. 160 Ward, Don Fox 193 Ward, Kimberly 208 Ward, Terry 167 Warden, Kimberly R. 192 Wardrip, Danny L. 160 Warford, Caroline Y. 221 Warlord, Janice C. 266 Warndorf, Michelle M. 178. 182, 183, 214, 266 Warning, Wayne L. 218 Warnke, Blanche C. 190 Warren, Dr. Robert 118 Washington, James L. 266 Waterman, Marianne K. 193 Watkins, Neville M, 214 Watkins, Samuel E. 155 Watkins, William 136, 137 Watson, Kathy Ann 167, 266 Watson, Michael E. 198 Watson, Pamela Lvnn 265 Walters, Jodi L. 184, 185 Wayman, Lisa Claire 214 Weartz, Melissa Jean 190 Weathers, Eric P. 266 Weathers, Joseph M. 203 Weaver, Robert D. 152 Weaver, Teresa K. 198 Webb, James T. 217 Webb, Marsha Leigh 163 Webb, Melissa A. 163 Webb. Rhonda Jean 166 Webb, Toby Ray 266 Webb, Tracy Lynn 106 Weber, Lisa Rose 184, 185 Webster, Brian David 87 Webster, Ross P 214 Webster, Shawnna M. 178, 192 Webster, William G. 105 Wehrman, Monica Ann 206 Weimann, George T 148 Welch, Frederick P 208 Welenken, Eric R. 266 Wells, Carla Andrea 139 Wells, Ladonna J. 147 Welsh, Krista Jean 148 Werner, Gerald Todd 266 Wessels, Mary E. 148 West, Laura R. 186 West, Tanya Ann 186, 266 Weyhrauch, Anne M 167 Weyrich, Gregory J. 103 Whayne, Barbara Lynn 163 Wheat, Linda A. 156, 157 Wheatley, Carol E. 151 Wheeler, Emily Jo 266 Wheeler, Melissa Lyn 266 Whilaker. Edward R 139, 147 Whilaker, Joe 152 White, Chuck 160 White, Dana Michelle 140 White, James A 210 White, Larry D. 105 White, Paul Edward J. 266 White, Tara Lynn 266 White, Vicky Lvnn 189 White, William Alan 162 White, William A. 198 Whitehead, Thomas M. 163 Whitehouse, David 266 Whitehouse, James B. 208 Whitehouse, Michael 213 Whitfield, Beth Ann 221, 266 Whitledge. Mary Glen 163 Wickersham, Allan D. 266 Wickersham, Mark K. 148 Wierman. Bronwyn 182, 183, 208 Wiese, Davdi Dodd 152 Wigfall, Tonia Rene 266 Wigger, Dorothy Jean 140 Wigger, Jerry Ray 266 Wightman, Janice L. 156, 157 Wilder, Elizabeth A. 155 Wildermuth, Barbara 106 Wiles, Brian L. 178, 205 Wiley, Donald Ray 147, 152 Wiley, Janene K. 144 Wiley, Jolene F. 144 Wilfert, Amy Susanne 181 Wilfert, Sally Ann 181 Wilkins, Diana Marie 161, 208 Wilkinson, Bonnie K. 39 Wilkinson, William S. 202 Williams. Andre C. 105 Williams, Bruce A. 208 Williams, Cynthia D. 266 Williams, Dawn 186 Williams, Ella L. 166 Williams, Glenn Curt 202 Williams, J. R. 160 Williams, James 208 Williams, Jennifer L. 38, 189, 212 Williams, Lisa A. 200 Williams, Paige 184, 185 Williams, Patrick N. 266 Williams, Rhonda L. 184, 185, 190 Wil liams, Susan D. 192 Williams. Troy Aaron 100, 103 Williamson, Anita C. 156, 157 Williamson, Elizabet 140, 266 Willis, Angela Dawn 214 Wilson, Angela M. 97 Wilson, Ann E. 217 Wilson, Carl Matthew 266 Wilson, David 218 Wilson, Donna 160, 207, 266 Wilson, Gregory Lee 205 Wilson, Jeanne G, 156, 157 Wilson, Kenny E. 209 Wilson, Kevin 266 Wilson, Kimberly D, 186, 266 Wilson, Leigh A. 195 Wilson, Lisa Lynn 266 Wilson, Dr. Michael 147 Wilson, Michelle D. 266 Wilson, Mark Philip 167. 266 Wilson, Patrick A. 207 Wilson, Paulette M. 139 Wilson, Robert 178 Wilson, Robert Wayne 217 Wilson, Susan D 189 Wilson, Tammy Lynn 221 Wilson, William H. 77 Wimsatt. Lesa M 151 Winebrenner, Laura A. 155, 156, 157, 122 Winkler, Deborah L. 84 Wise, Pamela Kay 189 Wise, Terena F 266 Wisnicky, Walter L. 208 Withers, Cynthia Fay 167 Witten, Mary-Anne 139, 195 Woefel, Wendy L. 190 Wofford, Ron Robert 87 Wolfe, Jennifer Lvnn 266 Wolfe. M. Renee 143, 152, 161 Wolfe. Ron 166, 148 Wolfford, Amy J. 161, 162 Wolfford, Jennifer L. 152, 161, 167 Wolflorn, David 153 Wolfzorn, David E. 152 Woltenberg, Pamela S. 93, 140 Woltermann, Robert G. 218 Wood, Melinda J. 199 Woodruff, Kelly Rene 182, 183. 208 Woods, James Thomas 144 Woods. Patrick Chris 105 Woods, Ronald Ray 202 Woodward, Janice Lyn 181, 212 Woody, Margaret Ann 258 Woody, Sheila C. 258 Woosley. Melanie Lyn 167 Woolen, Susan Renee 152, 258 Worlev, Anthonv M 258 Wren, ' Reva Joy 266 Wrenn, Floyd Harlan 146, 147, 258 Wright, Chetland Roy 178. 202. 258 Wright, Matthew S. 258 Wright, Melinda 258 Wright, Muffet 189 Wright, Robert S. 221 Wright, Steve B. 148 Wright, William V 258 Wuilleumeir, Ellisa 143 Wuilleumier, Leslie 189 Wyatt, Greg S. 258 Wynn, Kelly 89 Wyrick, Kelly Sue 258 - Y- Yannuzzi, Patricia A 93 Yarberrv. John R. 148 Yates, Deleith, M. 258 Yates, Kellie Jean 266 Yates, Pat 212 Yatteau, Eric S. 214 Yazell, Darla F 156, 157 Yeary, Julie Marie 159 Yeary, Timothy L. 160 Yocum, Cheryl L. 143 York, Alice 140 York, Karen 208, 258 York, Mitsue Alice 266 York, Mona Quinn 258 York, Quentin M. 266 York, Rhonda R. 136, 137 Young, Donna Ramona 167 Young, Frank S. 258 Young, Gma L. 161 Young, Hubert Wayne 258 Young, Jonathan 159 Young, Jonathan 151 Young, Kimberlv 212, 266 Young, Robin E. 83 Young, Ronald Wayne 214 Young, Russell Glenn 178, 212 Young, Stephen 152 -z- Ziegler, Diane M. 184, 185 Ziehnski, Robert S. 139, 156 Zimmerman, Susan K. 83 Zins. Karen M. 189, 212 Zirkelbach, Christin 161 Zirkelbach, Karen L. 161 Zirnheld, Elizabeth 136 Zydel, George John 105, 197 Index 277 L ts i « ' f tt. V p Kv® h ls$ R • . •  - y ea grav- : i - i ' 3L- ■ ' -- ' P£ ■ r ■ 278 Closing 00 ' : - Hti THE YEAR HAS DRAWN TO A CLOSE. As we reflect back to the goals we set at the beginning of the school year, we evaluate each one for its point of return. Our experiences at the Universi- ty helped us to mature by allow- ing us to help preserve Universi ty traditions and set our own tra- ditions. As we graphed each point, we developed our investment and return pattern. While some of our points were peaks and others were not, we achieved the highest ° ssme Return on our Investments Closing 279 When I started college four years ago, one of the goals I set for myself was to become editor of Eastern ' s yearbook. Now, with my job completed, I sit at my desk with mixed emotions — re- lieved, excited and saddened. I ' m relieved I don ' t have any more interviews to rush to, pages to layout and check, and stories to write. All the pressure and re- sponsibilities have vanished. Excited doesn ' t begin to ex- plain how I feel about this book. When I decided to become editor, I wanted a unique Milestone, a book like no other seen by the University before. I believe we have captured the trends and moods of an up-to-date year- book. Most of all, I feel saddened. It ' s time to leave a valuable part of me behind. As I sit here, I think about how scared I was when I wrote my first story, all the trips to Delmar Publishing Company and to the conventions in St. Louis, Louisville and Dallas, and, most importantly, all the friends I ' ve made along the way. It ' s go- ing to be difficult to leave it all behind. To Larry Bailey, Bill Stoess, Becky Alexander and Greg Wha- len, thank you for the tremen- dous amount of support and en- couragement you ' ve given me. I ' ll never forget any of you or all the good times we shared to- gether. I also want to thank all the contributing writers: Shelia, Dan, Sherry, Scott, Robert, There- sa, Debbie, Tiffany, Laura and Becky. Your writing abilities pro- vided us with a strong copy book. A special thank-you goes to Dr. Libby Fraas. Also, I want to thank our con- tributing artist, Jeff Coatney. Thanks also to Marlene Daught- ery Debbie Swinford, Debbie Cole and Jeff Koonce. To the staff and photogra- phers, thank you for all your dedication and hard work. Paul, I don ' t know what I would have done without your endless hours of work and harassment. Laura, I don ' t know where to begin. You ' ve been a great friend and you ' ve kept my sanity. Your journalistic skills are an impor- tant part of this book. To my managing editor, Robert Hughes, I couldn ' t have made it without you. Thanks so much for everything you ' ve done, and don ' t forget the trips to Dallas and Charlotte. I would also like to thank my sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta; my parents, Tommy and Thelma; and my high school yearbook ad- visor, Glenda Thompson, for all their encouragement. It ' s greatly appreciated. I hope you enjoy the 1986 Milestone as much as I enjoyed putting it together! God bless you all. Diana Smith Editor Specifications Volume 63 of the Eastern Kentucky Univer- isty Milestone was printed by Delmar Publish- ing Company Charlotte, North Carolina. All printing was done using offset lithography. The 280-page book had a press run of 6000. The cover is white Holliston Roxide Degrade book cover. The design was printed with PMS 195 Maroon and PMS 430 Gray. The endsheets are dusk Gray Simpson Sundance. A number of headline types are used within the text; how- ever, the body text is Palantino 12 14 and cut- lines are 8 9. Senior and underclass portraits were photo- graphed by Yearbook Associates, Miller Falls, Massachusettes. Activity photographs were taken by University students and employees. 280 Editor ' s Notes