Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1987 volume:

?■. $.. M,,., gggaffj ssss; H ' . i IBE - 5 KENTUCKIANA John Wilson Townsend Room EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY l?1CHM0ND LD1741 .E463 ft ? ' ) fl KENTUCKY Ifrfr? jjM Student Life — 12 — Sports — 64 — Academics Clubs — 108 — People — 222 — Index — 272 — CONTENTC Mil LEST ON EASTERN -KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ,. Richmond, Kentucky Volume 64 Robert H. Hughes, Editor , Sam Maples, Managing Editor Larry W. Bailey, Adviser Eastern Kentucky Universi- ty and tradition; two words which provoke a mutual defi- nition. In the heart of the Blue- grass lying on 350-acres is this institution of higher learning. Richmond is where this Uni- versity was built, establishing 112 years of higher education in Kentucky. This, a Universi- ty which is steeped in the rich traditions of years since past. These traditions began in 1874 with the founding of Central University and would continue with the gaining of University status in 1966. Over the last century the quality of seven administra- tions has laid a strong founda- tion while setting forth with a common goal. Their goal was to educate, with a commit- ment to excellence. Even to- day, Eastern ' s traditions still speak well of its founding fa- thers. 2 Opening Opening 3 4 Opening From the Wallace class- rooms, to the Powell Grill, to the ravine, the University is home to over 12,000 students. These students represent the majority of the United States and many other nationalities. Yet, with varied backgrounds the students share a sincere sense of pride in their Universi- ty- The care of their academic pursuits traditionally holds a special pride, however, there is a traditional sense of pride which extends far beyond the classroom. Students sincerely care about their home, wheth- er they are fighting for ex- tended open-house hours, im- proved parking or co- ed hous- ing. This is a strong traditional element which holds true to- day as students continue to proudly seek improvement in their home. Opening 5 It is not in the ravine, in the Crabbe Library or in the Univer- sity Building. Yet, exactly where can this tradition be found on campus? Tradition is the Hanging of the Greens, summer com- mencement in the ravine, and Homecoming parades down Lancaster Avenue. These are a few bits of a rich heritage long since engrained in Eastern. Therefore, it is these continu- ing traditions which shape the lives of students. Events such as these shape the students lives in a richness much like the classics of yesterday shaped the lives of students since past. 6 Opening ... In B • It ■ ' s ■ft tkM 1 wJM. ■ - •ii:-- ' ' ' !- «-■ ™f — — _ liiA .« P H I! £V 1 fc.--cr.-_- . - ill K- msESfc S L. „ ! Opening 7 8 Opening Exactly who is responsible for holding these traditions true? The student is who will continually hold these tradi- tions to heart. Without people annually pursuing these tradi- tions they cannot live on. The enduring efforts and hard work of such people who take their heritage sincerely keep the pride and traditions alive in the veins of this institution. Most importantly, it is not the traditions that live on them- selves, but the students, who constantly bring these tradi- tions to life year after year. -- The Milestone, an estab- lished publication of sixty-four years, is a unique part of the heritage and traditions here at the University. Within these pages lie a year in history. This volume contains the events which shaped our lives and shaped the University as an es- tablishment. The traditions preserved from yesteryear and the traditions hopeful of tomor- row are present. It shall be these elements which will con- tinually make Eastern Ken- tucky University a classical in- stitution of excellence. 10 Opening Opening 1 1 12 Student Life 19 8 7 1ILESTON EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Student Life 13 The one singular sensation of a smash hit was the Kentucky pre- miere of A Chorus Line. The sec- ond production of the fall semester by the University ' s Theatre Depart- ment. The rave reviews spoke for themselves. Gifford Theatre was seated with sold out crowds for all performances Nov. 12-15. The 1975 Pulitzer Prize winning musical is the longest running show in Broadway history. The ac- tion centers on an audition for a proposed new Broadway show. Seventeen dancers are put on the ! i • 1 ♦• S i ' , r ft ._IrJ 1 k ± to line . The choreographer ques- tions each dancer about his her personal life. Thus, each reveals his her inner most thoughts. One tells of an alcoholic father. Yet an- other about sexual experiences and religious beliefs. The story goes further and examines the problem of a dancer who is injured and can no longer perform. The real world mixes with a world of dreams which result in a show full of non-stop dancing and singing with high energy and rhyth- mic pace. Many skeptics came from all over the state and were pleasantly surprised to find such immense tal- ent and quality performances at the University. Homer Tracy invisioned this dream; choreographed and direct- ed. Nancy Ward acted as vocal coach. Photos by Sam Maples 14 Student Life  . ' ,l , t fev i I c A t w m !il i If l. h k 1 - fWS J ► H- : . 1 w I w j AJ Jl 1 • _ 4 ' JL T. .... .■ _ F ' J j - — Opposite Top: Seventeen performers are put on the line. Opposite Far Left: Sally Wilfert as Cas- sie. Opposite Middle: Christie Tate as a surgically enhanced Val. Opposite Right: Sheila played by Erica Miller. Left: Nick DeSantis as Richie. Bot- tom: The glitzy finale number in all its glory. Be- low: The line with their resume photos. rf! jf t IV r JK m A m, j m— L W w mM 1 91 iii ■ i m Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander Well 1 thought 1 would just die ... exclaims a riled Lu Ann Hampton to a green-haired Billy Bob Whortman. She was a seventeen year old naive energetic bundle of vigor and cheerleader for Bradleyville High. He was a rather shy and awkward country boy and star of the basket- ball team. Yet best of all, he was the star of her heart. Bradleyville was a little spot in the road in West Texas; more like a dried up mud hole. This the setting for the University ' s first theatrical production of the season. Opening October 1 in Gifford Theatre under the direction of new faculty Jim Moreton, LuAnn Hampton La- verty Oberlander was greeted with much success. The play is from Preston Jones ' Texas Trilogy. The story of this dismal dried-up Texas town is told through the young idealistic eyes of a shrewdly funny Lu Ann. Over the thirty year span of the play one sees Lu Ann in many stages of her life from high school to middle age. Accurately por- trayed by Senior Sally Wilfert, she took her character graciously through the years as the audience watched her mature and age with every act. In the first act the audience saw ■■■■ _ ' If 1 fisy k L L nTi lit  Top: Skip Hampto n explains to Dale Laverty his beautiful sister Lu Ann. Above: Skip and Dale tell a young Lu Ann of Vietnam. Opposite Left: Red tells of his bloody experience with Skip. Opposite Right: A sassy Charmaine Laverty annoys her Un- cle Skip. Opposite Bottom: An aged Lu Ann visits with Billy Bob, her high school sweatheart. 16 Student Life Lu Ann ready to graduate from high school. The year is 1953. She is full of life and aching to conquer the world. Senior Dwight Craft played Billy Bob Whortman. His in- nocence was refreshing. The second act took the audi- ence out of Lu Ann ' s home into 1963 and Red ' s Bar in Bradley ville. Lu Ann is a beauty technician with a young daughter. She was sepa- rated from her first husband Dale Laverty. Junior, Jeff Coatney gave his character, Red, a pure down- home country appeal. Senior Nick DeSantis ' character, Corky Ober- lander would soon become Lu Ann ' s second husband. DeSantis ' portrayal was harsh and rough; ap- propriately so and quite entertain- ing. Act three was placed back in the Hampton home in 1973. Lu Ann is widowed and left with her invalid mother, young daughter and crazed brother to care for. Senior Christie Tate gave Charmaine, Lu Ann ' s obnoxious teenage daughter a hysterically funny appeal. Uni- versity faculty Jeffrey Dills ' por- trayal of Skip Hampton, Lu Ann ' s older pathetic brother was sorrow- ful and yet humorous. Lu Ann is content with her rath- er average and dismal life. Howev- er, she has found an inner peace in her simple existence. Her human will has made her a hero in all of life ' s adverse fate. Lu Ann has be- come a hero of life, simply because she has survived in that dried-up mud hole. Photos by Chip Woodson Student Life 17 HOMECOMING Our American Heritage The traditional pre-game Home- coming parade was yet another success although rain dampened the morning. Students, faculty, alumni, and friends lined the route donning plastic coats and umbrel- las to watch the unique display of spirit. All of the floats were soggy but spirits were enthusiastic. Many floats featured moving characters. The groups worked hard to come up with ideas to express their Colo- nel pride; all did a great job convey- ing the theme, Our American Heri- tage. The winners of the float compe- tition were the Agriculture Club for originality, and Lambda Chi Alpha for beauty. Photos by Sam Maples Right: University organizations put many hours into their float construction. Above Left: Students gather to watch the pre-game parade. Above Right: This ADPhi works on the sorority ' s float. 18 Student Life Bottom: Crowds line Lancaster Avenue for the tra- ditional, yet damp parade. Left: Organizations go to great heights to produce their floats. Below: is this colonel real, no, just a product of an organiza- tions diligent efforts. 19 OMECOMINQ 19 8 6 A Victorious Heritage Top: Colonel Mike Cadore rushes for a touchdown. Above: Colonel Oscar Angula barely misses the grasp of Youngstown for the touchdown. Right: Gary Greve and Dave Miller share sideline strategy. 20 Student Life Right: Colonel cheerleader, Stacey Adams cheers on the capacity crowd at Hanger Field for Home- coming ' 86. Below: Rain or shine, loyal Colonel fans can always be found. Bottom: Even the pa- rade floats express the Colonel pride. Regardless of the weather, 16,300 Colonel football fans turned out in full force to support their team on Homecoming. They were treated to a fantastic football game in return. The fans released the traditional first score balloons filling the sky over Hanger Field with maroon as Dale Dawson posted three points with a twenty-five yard field goal. Youngstown State answered with two first quarter touchdowns. Through sprinkling rain the quarter closed with the University team trailing 14-3. The second quarter brightened with a Rocky Hendricks intercep- tion, setting up a Bohler touch- down. The Colonels began to mount a comeback by closing the gap to 14-10. A James Crawford touchdown put the Colonels on top in the sec- ond quarter. The scoring run set a record for Crawford. This play gave him the title of the seventh player in University history to compile a 2000 rushing yard career. The Colonels extended their lead to 24-14 on Mike Cadore ' s touchdown and Dawson ' s conver- sion. The Penguins went to the locker room to regroup for the sec- ond half trailing 24-14. A Youngstown Penguin picked off a Colonel pass midway through the third quarter with a comfort- able lead of 31-17, and two con- secutive quarterback sacks to pro- pell them into the closing period. The third quarter momentum carried the Colonels through an- other scoring drive, chilling the Penguins ' hopes of a comeback and posting a final score of 38-17. Photos by Sam Maples Student Life 21 W T ' - p r . f ' IT ; mJ M m? tr r r  f 9 (i ■? N 1 ■ H i SL ' m 1 j fl j ! 1 Top Right: Lisa Tabb dressed for the Homecoming Bash. Top Left: Dr. Funderburk crowns and con- gratulates the new queen. Above: Pictured with new queen Lisa Tabb are Alice York, first runner-up and Jennifer Price, second runner-up with their es- corts on Hanger Field. Fifteen Homecoming queen candidate finalists arrived at Hang- er Field to discover that a little rain could not dampen the Homecom- ing spirit. The candidates and their escorts paraded across mid-field under the raised sabers of the ROTC cadets. Then the announce- ment came, the second runner-up was Phi Sigma ' s Jennifer Price, a biology major from Crestview Hills. Alice York, a physical education major from Albany sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi, was chosen first runner-up. Lisa Tabb, Queen, is involved in many University organizations in- cluding Chi Omega, American Marketing Association, and the University Pals. The marketing and advertising major from Cecilia was sponsored by Dupree Hall. Tabb said I am very honored and extremely happy to be able to represent the University. Photos by Sam Maples 22 Student Life Lisa Tabb HOMECOMING QUEEN 1 ■ 9 ■ 8 ■ 6 Student Life 23 First RunnerUp Alice York Gamma Beta Phi Second RunnerUp Jennifer Price Phi Sigma Kelly Kuethe Kappa Alpha Theta Cindy Thompson Phi Delta Theta 24 Student Life Theresa Smith Kappa Delta Tau Cynthia Allen Case Hall Suzanne Duddy Lambda Chi Alpha Alyson Squires Delta Omicron Michele Bollinger Alpha Kappa Alpha Angee Ellis Fellowship of Christian Athletes Dina Greenwell ROTC Amy Mastin Kappa Delta Alesia Asuncion Alpha Gamma Delta Amy Flanagan Delta Sigma Theta 26 Student Life When I ' m a walking I strut my stuff, and I ' m so strung out . . . boasts the Femmes as people jerk to the new wave sounds. This is not the scene on a nor- mal night at J. Sutter ' s Mill. Tues- day nights is not a normal night. Tuesday night from 8 to 12, is the night for — Groo vy Tuesdays and J. Sutter ' s is the place. Groovy Tuesdays , an event started by J. Sutter ' s and Universi- ty student Kelli Gast, focuses on what is known as progressive rock. Gast, who is a disc jockey on WKQQ-98 and WCMQ-102, is also the jockey for Groovy Tuesdays. Playing such bands as DEVO, B52 ' s, INXS, the Who, and the Vio- lent Femmes, she draws a large crowd to the downtown night-club. Kelli said that the idea came to her while working as a D.J. She re- ceived several calls requesting new wave music. The name, she said, came from a song by the Smither- eens entitled Groovy Tuesday. Groovy Tuesdays has been an extremely popular event, for J. Sutter ' s Mill, attracting not only University students and people from Richmond; but people from such places as Lexington and Frankfort. The reason for such wide interest is attributed partly to the fact that there is no other place in this area that offers four straight hours of dancing and listening to new wave music. University stu- dent Nikki VanHoose says, 1 love it! It ' s radical. Kelli only has one year of school left, but she says she would like to see Groovy Tuesdays go on even after she is gone. Although the du- ration of Groovy Tuesdays well into the future is uncertain as of now, one thing is for certain; Groovy Tuesdays provides a radi- cal escape from the pressures of life in an upbeat, new-wave envi- ronment. The The Fabulous Thunderbirds, a four man band from Texas, enter- tained a crowd of 900 in the Hiriam Brock Auditorium Saturday, Sep- tember 13, 1986. The band con- sists of bassist Preston Hubbard, guitarist Jimmy Vaughn, vocalist Kim Wilson, who also plays har- monica for the group. The Thun- derbirds opened Bob Seger ' s Sep- tember 16 concert at Rupp Arena. The concert was sponsored by the University ' s Center Board. Photos by Sam Maples Thunderbirds 28 Student Life Opposite Page: Harmonica player Kim Wilson gives an intense performance. Below: The Fabu- lous Thunderbirds perform their smash hit Tough Enough . Bottom: The Thunderbirds perform for University students in Brock Auditorium. Right: Bassist Preston Hubbard, member of the Fabulous Thunderbirds, took time out from the concert cir- cuit to perform at the University. Student Life 29 Opposite Bottom: The Monster Bash offers some- thing for everyone. Opposite Right: Her majesty chats with a macabre companion. Opposite Left: Even this maid deserves a break from the music. Right: These students take time out to enjoy a s low dance. Below: Hard work pays off for these creativity award-winning students masquerading as Trojans. Photos by Sam Maples 30 Student Life It is amazing the lengths people go to come up with original cos- tumes, remarked Mary Helen El- lis, president of R.H.A. October 29th was the evening of another successful Residence Hall Associ- ation sponsored Monster Bash. The event was held this year on the Wednesday prior to Halloween, kicking off a three day fright night celebration around the University community. The R.H.A. felt this added to the success of the dance so the students could wear their costumes to the bash, downtown on Thursday, and to other festivi- ties on Friday night. According to Ellis the Monster Bash is both a service and recrea- tional project, with over $100 going to The Onited Way. The money was raised by a 50C admission charge to those not in costume. The Residence Hall Association combined with Center Board to sponsor the music and lights. Pizza and food prizes were awarded. The costume originality prize went to a wooden replica of a Trojan Horse. The Monster Bash is an eight year R.H.A. tradition at the Univer- sity. SwP? e of Liberty a big 1986 bash — a Fourth of festival of song, celebrities and fireworks hon- I the great lady ' s first 100 years. Above: Brit- Prince Andrew married red haired English noner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminister :y in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and of Britain ' s 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is [ueen ' s second son and fourth in line to the le. Left: Among the celebr ities who died in i were singer Kate Smith who died June 1 7 of iratory arrest at the age of 79: Benny Good- , the King of Swing, died June 13, apparently :ardiac arrest; James Cagney. one of Holly d ' s famous toughguys, died March 3 at the age ; and Ted Knight, best known for his role in the ision series The Mary Tyler Moore Show , August 26 of cancer at the age of 62. Student Life 33 pposite Far Below: Phillipine president erdinand E. Marcos was forced from of- ce amid charges of corruption and :andal. The new president, Corazon .quino was faced with much turmoil, ipposite Far Right: Caroline Kennedy, arried Edwin Schlossberg, in Hyannis irt, Mass., on July 19, 1986. Opposite ight: They call it crack on the East oast and rock on the West Coast, his refined, smokable form of cocaine lay be the most addictive narcotic ever aid on the streets of America. Below ight: The President signed into law the roadest tax overhaul in a generation, he bill cut taxes for most workers while aring some prized deductions and oosting the tax burden on corporations. ep. Dan Rostenkowski, headed the tax verhaul delegation with Sen. Bob Pack- ood. Below: U.S. Air Force and Navy :ts attacked targets inside Libya, deliv- ring a response to what President Rea- an called the monstrous brutality of ib ' yan-backed terrorism. Among the tar- ets was this Naval Academy, in Tripoli. kight: New York Mets Gary Carter is lift- ed in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Mets 8-5 victory iver the Boston Red Sox in the World jeries at New York ' s Shea Stadium. WW r ■ m tT- ' - 1 i 3 fl V -W Hiver North, Donald Regan, and William Casey were all involved with the under- rover arms deals to Iran. The episode dealt a blow to the public opinion of the Reagan Administration. Opposite Bot- tom: President Ronald Reagan and Sovi- et leader Mikhail Qorbechev met in Reykjavik, Iceland for a two-day summit to discuss arms control. Above: A drought spread throughout the South- east during 1986. It was the worst dry on record. At the peak of the ht crops wilted. Even after some many farmers were on the brink of Right: Miss Tennessee Kelley Cash crowned Miss America 1987. She ved the crown from outgoing Miss rica Susan Akin. Student Life 37 The Division of Radio And Television Producing Experience University students often utilize campus television as part of classes, extra-credit options, or for educational entertainment without realizing what a major service they are recieving. The University ' s Division of Ra- dio and Television is a service de- partment of the University. The first part of the division han- dles radio stations WEKU, serving the Richmond Lexington area and 38 Student Life WEKU, serving the Hazard area. According to Dr. Frederick Kolloff, director of the division, the stations have limited air time but are mov- ing toward twenty-four hour pro- graming. WEKU features a professional news director and staff reporters but Kolloff stresses that the pro- gram could not run without stu- dents. The Television Division is not a broadcasting station but rather a production center. They provide programming for cable channel six. The television department mainly produces informational shows. Encounters , a show deal- ing with Madison county issues, and Sportlite , a talk show featur- ing Colonel coaches, is produced at the University ' s facilities. All Uni- versity home football and a few basketball games are filmed by University personnel and played on tape delay by channel 56 WDKY in Lexington. The students involved with cam- pus radio and television find the hands-on experience of production work very gratifying, and helpful in their futures, said television pro- ducer Dr. Larry Bobbert. The department has produced some of the foremost television news personalities in the state. Becky Dan, from a large Cincin- Opposite: Students watch monitors to choose camera angles. Bottom: University productions de- pend on hard working students. Below: Mobile equipment makes taping many campus events possible. Left: This student monitors television production controls. nati station, began shooting slides on a voluntary basis with us, Bob- bert noted. Mindy Shannon of Channel 18 WLEX in Lexington also worked with campus televi- sion. The Division of Radio and Televi- sion provides the University as well as their students with an excellent operation. When our students leave here — they leave a profes- sional, Bobbert concluded. Bottom: This graph offers a comparison in pizza prices in Richmond as well as a list of speciality items. Below Left: Mr. Gatti ' s can open the door to great pizza. Left: Mr. Gatti ' s offer Lunch and Dinner Buffets as their speciality. Below: Apollo ' s offers students that famous Pizza Sub. Mr. Gatti ' s Large 4 item pizza $12.59 Speciality — Lunch and dinner buffet Pizza Pizza Pizza You are miles away from mom ' s scrumptious home cooking. You feel the hunger pangs in your stomach, and the cafeteria food just does not cut it. What do you do? Pick up the phone, dial; Hello . . . Domino ' s? Send me a large, with everything on it. Then you sit down and wait patiently for the pizza . . . This is not the only story of its kind. All over the University, and on college campuses everywhere, the craze is pizza — and lots of it. The pizza as we know it is still relatively new to America. The original pizza got its start in Italy when a man by the name of Espo- 40 Student Life Bottom: Domino ' s located on Collins Street keeps students satisfied. Left: Domino ' s cooks keep those pizzas cooking. Below: Little Caesar ' s has the answer to late nite studying with their new crazy bread and sauce. Little Caesar ' s Large 4 item pizza $13.80 Specialty — Two for one sito was asked to bake a pie for the queen. By using different vegeta- bles and sauces, he managed to make the pie with the colors of the Italian flag on the top. Pizza finally made its way to America, and in the 1950s two brothers took $600 and set up a small pizza shop, which they entitled Pizza Hut — Hut because the building they were using was so small. Other young entrepreneurs who saw that pizza was going to be big business began to set up their own shops, and the rest is history. . . . The phone rings Did you order Dominos, a voice asks. Yes! Yes! you explain. We will be in your lobby in five minutes. Excitedly, you slip on some house- shoes, grab your money, and shuf- fle down the hall, on your way to meet the man who carries your ev- ery wish — a pizza. Tod Excuses Blow- Off Class The Milestone staff took a tele- phone poll of a random sample of University students to find out the top 10 reasons why they skip class. The responses ranged from one student performing surgery to an- other being tied up in a twenty-six car funeral. One student remorse- fully admitted cutting class due to the profound influence of his room- mate. Whether it was that you had a tanning appointment or were on your way downtown do not say your uncle died — you used that one last semester. 42 Student Life % I 1. SLEEPY LAZY ( I had an appointment with my pillow. ) 2. HUNGOVER ( I was praying to the porcelain god. ) 3. EARLY ( I would just as soon have a root canal as an 8:00 class. ) 4. UNPREPARED ( O.K., so downtown was more important last night than my essay test. ) 5. WEATHER ( I did not mean to spend the entire day laying out. ) 6. NO DESIRE ( I made a tanning appointment instead. ) 7. EATING ( I was doing lunch at Pacos. ) 8. DISLIKE INSTRUCTOR ( My 10:30 prof is so dull, I could just spit. ) 9. TELEVISION SOAP OPERA ( Oh my gosh, Erica was getting married, again. ) 10. BORING CLASS ( I was so bored I started counting the concrete blocks in the wall. ) Artwork by Jeff Coatney Student Life 43 The Trendsetters If ' everything old is new again ' that could explain the 50 ' s fashion mode that University students are caught in. There will always be fashion constants like preppies in the fash- ion staple khaki, and spiked-haired leather clad punk rockers. Trend- setters have a fashion concept all their own and are just as constant. The trendies reflect the 50 ' s look with classically designed Coca- Cola clothes for both guys and girls. Sun-bleached jeans matched up with heavy jewelry and rhines- tones made fashion headlines for University girls. They also favored glitzy gold and silver lame shoes and bags. The guys took a more understat- ed approach to fashion with heavy ski sweaters layered over turtle- necks. This season they even had to share their high tops with the girls as Reeboks gained popularity. Whether you like prep, punk, or pop there is something here for ev- eryone. ■t.i Opposite Top: Students returned to campus after Christmas bringing with them a silver bag trend. Opposite Bottom: The Coca-Cola clothes came in all colors and were popular among both girls and guys. Top: The campus was laced up with Ree- boks Above Right: Gold lame shoes became popu lar during the fall at the University. Above: Big metallic earrings remained trendy throughout the year. Student Life 45 Opposite Page: These Martin residences can enjoy the co-ed atmosphere of the lobby. Below: Open- house hours still remain in effect yet there is a convenience of being in the same building. Right: Many students enjoy sharing meals together. Photos by Sam Maples. ED Housing in Martin Hall The University, being a very tra- ditional and conservative school, is one of the last Universities to offer co-ed living. However this year co- ed living came to Martin Hall under the direction of Hall Directors Nan- cy Ward and Brad Burch. Martin was made co-ed several years ago due to an overflow of women, but this is the first year any residence hall has been officially co-ed. Co-ed living has been approached hesi- tantly, but the students opinions are now being heard. Ward says any future changes will be what the stu- dents want. A co-ed living com- mittee is surveying Martin resi- dents in order to give the students a chance to voice their opinions. Co-ed living has presented no problems thus far. The students seem to adapt well and are pleased with the change. Resident Mike King, a sophomore, says, We have more social freedom and more opportunities to meet girls. He also adds that since you have to be an upperclassman with a 2.0 G.P.A. to live in Martin, the halls are quieter and it is earier to study. Junior SA, Libby Sheilds, loves the lobby and she adds, You see a lot more girl-guy friendships in Mar- tin. Even Nancy Ward agrees, I find no problems with co-ed living. The students are easy to work with and maintain self -discipline. Although Martin ' s residents are happy with co-ed living, they would like to see a few changes. Senior RA, Dave Passmore feels that open house hours should be changed to a twenty-four hour ba- sis. Other residents agree, Todd Abraham, a sophomore, adds, 1 would like to see Martin become co-ed on a floor-by-floor basis rath- em than wing-by-wing. At pre- sent, all hall meetings are co-ed and the male RAs work with the female RAs in planning hall activi- ties. Ward says that this is working well. Hopefully Martin Hall will adapt and progress easily in the future, for is residents, in a co-ed living arrangement, said Ward. Student Life 47 Madison County. Nearly every- one has heard of it, but how many people actually know the history behind its existence? 1986 marked the County ' s 200th year, so the residents of Madison County put on a bicentennial celebration that will likely be forever embedded in the minds of all who witnessed this event. The festivities began in ear- ly 1986 and concluded in January of 1987. Among the events held were parades, a reinactment of the battle of Richmond, a celebration of Faith choral concert and a burial of a time capsule. University stu- dents played a tremendous role in the events by both participation and attendance. The history surrounding the celebration is complex and in depth but a basic description of key past events in both the Univer- sity and Madison County can be examined. The county itself began as a re- sult of Lincoln County, Virginia in 1785, with its government estab- lished a year later. Richmond, how- ever, wasn ' t founded until 1798. With the city of Richmond and Madison County growing as a whole, it was only a matter of time before the University was estab- lished. In 1873 Central University was chartered. It would vanish in 1901 with a consolidation of Cen- tre College. In 1906, Kentucky Governor J.C.W. Beckham signed Celebrating 200 Years into law H.B. 112, the Normal School Bill. This bill marked the beginning of a new University. On May 9, 1906, the board of Regents selected Ruric Nevel Roark as the University ' s first presi- dent. The Model Training School first opened its doors in Sept. of 1906, just prior to the first student enrollment. That first class had more female than male students, a tradition that has remained virtual- ly unchanged. The school under- went many changes in the early 1920s, with the construction of four new buildings and a 150 acre Stateland farm at a total overall cost of $250,000. Although many changes occurred in the University, the most dramatic change in the schools history occurred in 1922. At that time the University began its first four-year program. This change provided new jobs for teachers due to the fact that a more in depth curriculum and a larger faculty were called for. Even though this was an asset to the Uni- versity, it did not change many of the problems still plaguing the in- stitution. Among these were the in- adequacy of dormitory space. This problem was handled with the only feasible answer, Coates requested the people of Richmond to open their homes to students. They quickly complied. As Richmond pulled the University up from a fall, Eastern would return the favor in 1926, when it was estimated that 48 Student Life EVENTS SHAPING MADISON COONTY 1785 Madison County created from Lincoln County, Virginia. 1798 City of Richmond founded. 1840s Bybee Pottery began in Waco. 1849-52 Madison County Courthouse constructed. 1862 Battle of Richmond (August 29-30) 1873 Central University chartered. 1878 Telephone first used in Richmond. 1901 Central University consolidated with Centre College in Danville. 1906 Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, now Eastern Kentucky University. Opposite Page: McKinley Day in Valley View, No- vember?. 1896. Courtesy David Greene. Top: Main Street downtown Richmond, 1970. University Ar- chives. Above: Mule drawn trolley in downtown Richmond. Courtesy David Greene. Student Life 49 Opposite Page: Main Street in Downtown Rich mond, 1908. University Archives. Bottom: Blue grass Baseball League game on Eastern Kentucky State Normal School campus. 1909. University Ar- chives. Below: The official signing of University status in Frankfort by Governor Ned Breathitt as Dr. Martin looks on in February of 1966. Right: Baptism in Silver Creek, 1894. Dorris Collection, University Townsend Room. 1960 1976 Enrollment 2,967 13,430 Faculty 126 600 Physical Plant $7 Million $120 Million Degree Programs 26 220 3 tali i- 3 ? ft WM 50 Student Life - L. J £ ! . kF%M fc the University generated more than $500,000 yearly to the local economy. The years of fiscal con- servationism ended when Dr. Rob- ert Martin became president, in 1960. With a firm Eastern educa- tional background, he led his alma mater into a period of unparalleled growth. Martin focused his atten- tion on the main problem at the University; a lack of dormitory space. This time a permanent an- swer was discovered, with the building of 12 new dorms plus sev- eral other buildings. Although the construction of the buildings was a necessity, Martin was often quoted as saying Bricks and mortar don ' t make an institution great. Once the building problem diminished, Martin ' s priorities turned to aca- demic development. Statistically, the Martin years were an over- whelming success. As in the past, the University continued to play a prominent role in the economic and cultural life of Madison County. The University re- mained the County ' s largest single employer, with an estimated $20 million a year going into the local economy. Dr. Funderburk, current president, pledged in an inaugural address to maintain the Universi- ties historic commitment to excel- lence. With leadership, careful planning and judicious use of finan- cial resources this will ensure that the educational enterprise that originated some 80 years past, will continue to grow and satisfy the needs of all Kentuckians. In reference to the growth of the University and Madison County, Charles Hay, Archival Director on campus, was quoted as saying, The growth of Eastern has inter- acted with that of Madison County in a multitude of areas including: economics, cultural, social, and po- litical. They interact eminsely to form a perfect community. Madi- son County in parallel with the Uni- versity has continued to fulfill the requirements of teacher student education and a commitment to excellence. Student Lite 51 Right: Seniors Mick DeSantis and Debra Swinford find themselves in a lovers quarrel. Above: G. Hunter Bates as Bob Acres. Photos by Chip Woodson The University ' s Department of Speech and Theatre produced The Rivals, by Richard Brinsley Sheri- dan. The third in their season came in late February. Cinder the direction of Jim More- ton, the English 18th century ro- mantic comedy was transported into the future for the setting. Mor- eton chose the mid 18th century in America (Charleston, SC) to set the action. It translated very well into the Civil War period, Moreton said. The change was an effort by Moreton to keep the audience member more interested. The Southern grandeur was an element which many patrons could relate to. The impressive costuming lent itself well to the Scarlett O ' Hara era. The set also held a believable Southern flavor and was quite ver- satile for the numerous scene changes. According to costumer, Jeffrey Dill, the work involved in a period show can become so much more intricate than working on a mod- ern piece. Every detail must be analyzed to fit the era in which the show is set, said Dill. The Rivals is a situation of ro- mantic entanglements involving twelve cast members. This is very much a comedy of works rather than a comedy of scenes, said Moreton. The show was met with a great response from the University. The elements all had been captured to- gether on stage to give the South- ern style of yesteryear the gran- deur it deserved. 52 Student Life Below Left: Serena Head plays the rivaling Lucy. Below Right: Lydia Languish, portrayed by Sally Wil- fert greets her cousin Julia. Left: Linda Hisle Hensley as Mrs. Mala- prop and Wes Shofner as Senator Absolute find themselves arranging Lydia ' s loves. Student Life 53 Watt Challenges University Students Opposite: Watt takes questions from the media during a press conference. Top: Watt addresses questions from the crowd after his speech. Above: Controversial conservative James Watt explains his opinion of modern government. 54 Student Life The Keen Johnson Ballroom was the sight of a March 3 Center Board lecture given by James Watt. Watt served in various gov- ernment po sitions over the past sixteen years and was the Secre- tary of the Interior in the Reagan Administration. Watt was received with mixed reaction from the University crowd. He took a moment to recog- nize the reaction by admitting if I believed what I read, I ' d hate me too. Watt opened his speech by tell- ing the audience he wanted to chal- lenge their thinking and encourage them to take a stand and make a change. He stated that our country needs dramatic change. He said he wanted the young people to con- front, convince, and convert the establishments of America. America ' s division into three groups; those committed to indi- vidualism, those who are commit- ted to powerful institutions, and those who choose from both is to blame for weak government ac- cording to Watt. He said most poli- ticians play the middle of the road, choosing from both sides, allowing our country to drift. Mr. Watt blamed special interest pressure groups for many modern government problems. Paid pro- fessional staffers of these groups have departed from the interest of their founders. Watt also voiced his opinion on our social policies. Watt said that the welfare program in the past twenty-five years has caused more harm to black families than one hundred years of slavery. He feels that our government aid guidelines force men out of the home so chil- dren qualify for more creating generations of poverty and wel- fare. Watt appealed to his young adult audience by discussing fu- ture employment and social securi- ty programs. According to Watt Social Security will not benefit one of todays college students. To add to this dim outlook we are loosing jobs to foreign countries by the thousands. He pleaded with students to take the incentive ' to change the coun- tries course, it takes courage to face facts, bring about change and better America. Student Life 55 Opposite Page: Dr. Martha Grise, from the English Department, acted as the mediator for the Centerboard debate. Right: Schlafly and Weddington take questions from the media pri- or to the debate. Below Right: Sarah Wedding- ton was the victorious lawyer in the Supreme Court case legalizing abortion. Below Left: Phyllis Schlafly is one of the most outspoken opponents of the ERA. Photos by Sam Maples !l J f i 1 ' Schlafly vs Weddington Itfto r Bn | .w if RT ' r ' - ' rv ' J VH ii M _ , Jfr ' ? - -jj Qw 56 Student Life UNIVERSITY • CENTERBOARD p debate is ideally a confronta- 3n between opposites. The cool crisp autumn evening created the perfect counterpart to the temper warmed atmosphere of Brock Auditorium. The evening was October 8, 5. The University Centerboard Dflsored a debate between Sarah aldington and Phyllis Schlafly. iington was the victorious • in the Supreme Court case abortion. Her opponent lized as one of the en opposers of the lendment. room only crowd rticipation until Dr. gave an introduction srs and welcomed ev- the University. opened with pre- rs. Schlafly dis- sitions in the enthusiastically sn) are the beneficiaries of this great Constitu- tion. Schlafly also took her stand on the need for distinction between men and women. Mrs. Weddinton discussed issues concerning wom- en in the near future, including comparable worth, abortion and ERA. Change is always certain, she guaranteed confidently. During the next session Schlafly and Weddington disagreed on the connection of women ' s issues and the rise of pornography, as well as equal pay for equal work being a free enterprise issue, not a wom- en ' s issue. Schlafly concluded by stating that every change is not progress. Women have the right to choose careers, to choose friends, and to succeed or to fail. She ex- pressed that American women en- joy so many more opportunities than women from around the world that we should be content. Mrs. Weddington discussed the recent changes in pregnancy laws in the work force; noting that they still need improvement. She ad- dressed Schlafly ' s statement to keep our daughters at home with her position on women in the military. Weddington said that women involved in medical fields should be included in the military because of their talent. She closed with a reminder that our country was founded and built on change. Dr. Grise opened the floor to questions from an inquisitive audi- ence. The abortion issue was a popular topic as well as women ' s rights in communist countries, a possible ERA divorce rate con- nection and Gerarldine Ferraro ' s ef- fect on the Mondale presidential campaign of 1984. After the lights came up and the speakers had shaken hands, the si- lence broke. The audience filed out questioning and stating their opin- ions. It was truly an evening of con- trast. Student Life 57 Below: Smiles and futures are bright for graduates. Right: Close friends enjoy final moments as Uni- versity students together. G RADUATIO N To many University students, graduation means saying goodbye to old friends, dorms, books and the Big E , and hello to the real world. The 1986 spring and sum- mer commencements truly marked a milestone in the lives of the University graduates. The Uni- versity ' s long standing traditional values were evident at the summer ceremony, held in the Van Peur- sem Amphitheatre at the center of campus. Hanger Field was the sight for the 79th spring com- mencement. Nearly 1300 degrees were awarded to the graduates on May 17. The 476 degrees awarded on August 7, made a total of over 58,000 degrees awarded in the Uni- versity ' s history. University president, Dr. Hanly Funderburk presided over the spring and summer graduation ceremonies. Dr. Funderburk chal- lenged University graduates to be contributing, productive leaders in our society. He added that college graduates carry the extra burden of proving their leadership in to- day ' s world. Dr. Funderburk ex- plained that, to be one in a million has always been a high compli- ment. Noting the recent popula- tion increase Dr. Funderburk con- tinued, how much better it is to have an opportunity to be one in five billion! 58 Student Life colpitis Student Life 59 if • 00 8 • CD UJ 1 • CD CD Top: The Lancaster Lot located on Lancaster Ave nue can present real problems for commuter stu- dents, trying to dodge other students as well as other cars. Above: Mo Parking zones seem to be ignored by students desperately seeking a parking spot. 60 Student Life w Space ... we all need a space ... a parking space that is. Too familiar to students is the ongoing problem of desperately trying to find a parking space. A parking spot seems to be one of the most sought after possessions on cam- pus. According to Public Safety, there are 3,149 commuter autos and 3,929 residence hall autos reg- istered with their office. Some 7,087 students compete daily with faculty and staff for only 7,000 available parking spaces. Most lots are sectioned off as to only allow certain permits to use the lot. Students offered many sugges- tions to remedy the parking plague. When asked about parking on campus Rod Amburgy replied, I ' d like to. The sophomore sug- gested banning freshmen from driving to cut down on some of the cars. I bet he would not have said that last year, Kim Hayes, a junior, suggested building a parking ga- rage. I think a multilevel parking facility is a good idea. Martha Bach said she finds herself walk- ing more when I have a good park- ing place. The University ' s Student Senate has been working on this problem, included in their efforts is a several month long survey of parking con- ditions. The proposed plans in- clude the relocating of many exist- ing parking spaces, but nothing has been finalized. I guess this means students in search of their space will have to keep driving until they find one. 1 7 7 9 STUDIMT lwl e 86 87,- | Maples Top: Even handicapped zones are taken by stu- dents who might be late for class. Above: Every student is familiar with this scene. Student Life 61 Dollars for sense . . . The major ex- pense Everyone knows this situation only too well. The time comes at the beginning of every semester to buy textbooks and supplies. An average estimate of the dollars stu- dents spend for books is $150-250 per student. With some 12,700 on campus this year, the bookstores take in approximately 2.5 million. That is a lot of dollars for a lot of sense. university jEbookstore CENTER Of CAMPUS EASTE.RU Traffic Totals During the last school year the Department of Public Safety is sued 27,440 parking tickets, total ling over $133,000. Of this amount only $78,000 was collected. Statis tics show that 150-160 citations are written per hour. Problems arise when citations are not paid. These students cannot register their car i: fines are unpaid. My Old Kentucky Home Many students have come to think of Kentucky as their home, but actu- ally they have been drawn to the Uni- versity from a home far away. Out-of state students comprise an important minority on the University ' s campus. There are 689 Buckeyes, while Flor- ida contributes 61, and Pennsylvania adds 54, plus 81 undergrads call Indi- ana home. Bluegrass horse- racing and ALE81 take awhile to get used to, however, the immigrants hold them as dear as any Kentuckian by the time they leave their new Ken- tucky home. A : r 3 3f 1 ' $%4 1L fc fcfti$£v «ra ■fcs a !j W : EK i ■ r ' ■ - 1 ' — W Jirfjg ' vi V m .. ■MJilP km. -: Af SL a Degree of Alumni The University has awarded a to- tal of 51,269 degrees in its history, with 75% of those coming since 1966. Out of the 40,414 alumni with known addresses 27,843 still live in Kentucky and 70% of these within 30 miles of Interstate 75. The University ' s Alumni Associ- ation has 6,500 active members. 62 Student Life Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta Do these words sound familiar? Different combinations of these let- ters of the Greek Alphabet make up different social sororities and fraternities and various honoraries on campus. Activities with friends, formals and service projects are a few of the many activities Greeks take part in. With 12 sororities and 15 fraternities on campus, over 13% of the student population is Greek. Progress by the 1,000 ' s. Every Thursday, 10,000 copies of The Eastern Progress, the Uni- versity newspaper are distributed to various places on campus. Ma- jor campus news and articles are reported weekly by students for students. Briefly Speaking Hot off the press In December of 1986 PLAYBOY magazine published a list of the na- tions top 40 party schools. The list was Dased on a random phone poll. The University ended up rank- ing in the top 30. This was not the first time EKU had made the list, however, no other state school had been ranked this year. Photos by Sam Maples Student Life 63 64 Sports Sports 65 Lougani$ Dive$ for Dollar$ Opposite Right: Autographed prints of Lou- ganis were sold following the exhibition. Oppo- site Left: Quiet concentration is necessary for the world champion to execute his dives. Right: At a price University swimmer B.J. Brannick receives a kiss and trunks from Lou- ganis after the exhibition. Below: Following the exhibition Louganis signs autographs for the 400 fans that turned out for the exhibition. 66 Sports Metz It is not very often that an eight time world champion that is still active in his sport visits a college campus to help a team raise mon- ey for their scholarship fund. How- ever, Greg Louganis did just that on the evening of November 8, 1986. Louganis, along with members of the University ' s diving team, put on a one hour exhibition in the Donald Combs Natorium. The University ' s Board of Re- gents voted to discontinue funding for swimming scholarships after the 1986-87 academic year. This action was met with an outpouring of support in the defense of the team by University persons as well as members of the community. This move forced the establish- ment of EKU Swimming Scholar- ship Fund, to replace the $43,888 cut in funding. Swimming Coach Dan Lichty along with the Eel ' s Alumni Associ- ation were responsible for bringing the most heralded diver in U.S. his- tory to the University to kick-off the fund raising drive. Louganis has been a member of the United States National Diving Team since 1976; the same year he won his first Olympic medal; a sil- ver in platform diving. A reception for Louganis was held before the exhibition. Mem- bers of the University ' s art faculty all donated a piece of their work to be auctioned off at the reception. All the profits made by the sale went to the scholarship fund along with the revenue from the $ 10 exhi- bition tickets. Louganis stressed the impor- tance of collegiate diving stating that it is very important to main- tain our collegiate level programs because mediocre divers can be- come excellent divers in college. Diving is not a sport everyone can do, but everyone can appreciate. Coach Dan Lichty called the event a smashing success that provided great unity for the pro- gram. The exhibition along with the art auction and reception brought in approximately $15,000 for the program. Lichty said he felt the most important aspect of the event was the national and com- munity recognition and publicity generated by such a celebrity. Sports 67 Opposite Bottom: Colonel Tom Klingel is on the move for the team. Opposite Top: James Crawford leaves the men of Middle Tennessee behind him. Right: Coach Kidd became accustomed to the me dia during the playoffs. Seen here at Furman. FRONT ROW: from left: Coach Chris Roberts. Coach Pete Corrao. Coach Teddy Taylor, Coach Jim Tanara. Coach Leon Hart, Head Coach Roy Kidd, Coach Jack Ison, Kyle Lingerfelt, graduate assistant; Steve Woods, graduate assistant; Coach Joe Blankenship, Dr. Bobby Barton, trainer. SECOND ROW: Greg Parker, Pat Smith, James Crawford, Dale Dawson, Carl Lawrence, Mike Cadore, Don Edwards, Alvin Blount, Scott Draudt, Lorenzo Fields, Duane Davis, Mike Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Matthew Wallace, Charles Dampier, Richard Johnson, Robbie Andrews, Harold Reedy, Danny Copeland, Mark Canady, Sean McGuire, Kelly Cutright, Norman Smiley, Robert Williams FOURTH ROW: Mike Griffiths, manager; Frank Davis. Rick Coldiron, Todd Pooler (no longer on squad), Robert Warfield, Gil Whitehouse, Tim Hafling, Randy Bohler, Tim Jurgens, Kelly Blount, Tom Frommeyer, Jeff Johnson, James Rice, manager. FIFTH ROW: Jim Fletcher, manager; Vince Scott, Matthew Gay, David Hensley, Mike Carter, Fred Harvey, Vic Parks, Mike Poage, Myron Guyton, Anthony Harper, Ron Jekel, Eddie Runyon, manager (no longer with team). SIXTH ROW: Steve Spurlock, manager; Harold Torrens, Jean Rollins, Scott Donaldson, Mike Kelly, Byron Ingram. Stan Tyson, Chris Coffey, Eugene Banks, Mark Bousquet, Gary Greve. SEVENTH ROW: John Kling, Mike Delrisco, Paul Smith, Leon Johnson, Paul Lichtefeld. Andy Durbin, Toby Gilbert, Bernard Rhodes, Keith Townsend, Mark Mitchell. EIGHTH ROW: John Jackson, Al Jacevicius, Matt Humphrey ville, Zvonko Simunovic, Mike Murphy, Steve Beagle, Ken McMillan. Dave Miller, Oscar Angulo, Rob Gospodarski. NINTH ROW: Jessie Small, Rick Williams, Marcus Moses, Tim Tomaszewski, Simon Codrington, Jack Pearson, Kevin Cox, Brett Kolnick, Steve Leight, Aaron Jones, Jim Von Handorf. 68 Sports Football FOOTBALL rf-— 4 : The 1986 football season and Head Coach Roy Kidd saw the re- turn of two 1,000 yard rushers — that is, until Elroy Harris was found academically ineligible to play. Without one of their star players, all the Colonels could do was wait and see what the new season would bring. The Colonels opened the season with games against two Southern Conference teams. The first game was at home against CJT-Chattan- ooga, which Eastern won handily, 23-3. The following weekend Roy Kidd packed up the team and headed to Huntington, W.Va. to play the Marshall Thundering Herd. Although Marshall was not reputed as being a good team, the best EKCI could do was pull a tie. The Colonels came home to face Middle Tennessee, who were the undefeated, OVC champs last year. The victory belonged to East- e rn. The next two games were against Eastern ' s biggest rivals. On October 10, the Colonels traveled to Bowling Green where they were defeated by the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers. The following week- end EK(J did not fair very well ei- ther. They went into Murray, Ken- tucky, where they were defeated by Murray State. The record was now 2 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. People were be- ginning to wonder if Eastern had much to offer this year. For the next six games, Eastern answered the question — yes, they did in- deed have something to offer. On October 18, quarterback Mike Whitaker got things together, and Eastern went on to defeat Cen- tral Florida. The next weekend was Homecoming, and the Colonels pulled off a 38-17 victory over Youngstown State. The next week the Colonels won a road game over Austin Peay. EKCI then came home to take on Tennessee Tech, where they won, 42-14. The first big game of the season came when EKCJ traveled up to Ak- ron, Ohio to take on Gerry Faust, former Notre Dame head coach, and his Akron team. Freshman Randy Bohler was put into the lin- eup for the first time, and he played a key part in the Colonels ' win over Akron. On November 22, Eastern came home where they had to defeat Right: Mike Cador eludes the defense for a sub- stantial gain Below: Duane Davis runs the ball for the Colonels. 3i - ■ - ' . ' . ' ; i  • f ' - Bottom: An extra point by Dale Dawson makes a difference for the Colonels. Left: Coach Kidd ex plains the strategy to Smith and Copeland. Morehead State to share the OVC title with Murray State. The Colo- nels saw what had to be done, and went straight to work, defeating the Eagles, 23-6. Then came playoffs. Murray State got an automatic bid be- cause they had beaten Eastern ear- lier in the season. The Colonels were given an at large bid, and they were forced to play their games on the road. First they traveled to take on Furman on November 29. East- ern won, 23-19. The second playoff game put Eastern Illinois, who had beaten Murray State in their play- off game, against EKCJ. It was a close game, and both teams played hard. When the smoke cleared, however, the Colonels found that they had won, and they were heading for the semi-finals. The third playoff game saw East- ern take on Arkansas State. The season ended for the Colonels on December 13, when they went down to Arkansas State, 10-24. Coach Roy Kidd said of his 1986 Colonels, I believe we met or ex- ceeded the expectations we had for this team, especially after los- ing one of our 1,000 yard rushers, Elroy Harris before the season be- gan due to academic difficulties. We had a great effort out of each team member, but especially our fifteen seniors. I was really disap- pointed for them that they did not 2f L Opposite Bottom: Concentration under pressure leads to a Mike Cadore reception Opposite Top: Greg Parker moves toward the ball. Above: Vic Parks looks for an oppening in the defense. Right: Fred Harvey and Leon Johnson stop a (JTC drive. All photos By Sam Maples get to play in the National Champi- onship game. We were all disappointed, but our Colonels had an exceptional season and should be extremely proud of themselves. We are defi- nitely proud of them. 72 Sports Football o 4 %r - -■ - I really felt this year ' s teams in the OVC were better from top to bottom than any of the twenty years I have been in Richmond and around the Eastern program, said University Colonels Coach Max Good. Good is in his sixth season as mentor of the Colonels. Before the Colonels began a tough confer- ence schedule they enjoyed a his- toric upset. Top ten ranked archrival West- ern Kentucky came to Alumni Coliseum to be handed a 68-66 up- set. Western was ahead of the number one team in the nation, CINLV, by 21 points before losing the game, Good reminded Colo- nel fans of how tough Western was. Good said It was a huge win FRONT ROW: Managers David Hagan, Terry Sanders, Bill Wilson, Jon Shell SECOND ROW: Mario Pearson, Charles Baker, Bobby Collins, Curtis Stephen, Antonio Parris. Jeff McGill, Junior Curtis, Jerry Goodin. BACK ROW: Head Coach Max Good, Assist. Coaches Rob Long, John Ferguson, Lewis Spence. Tyrone Howard, Randolph Taylor, Nelson Davie, Vernon Evans, Ben Phillips, John Smith, Jim Lysinger, Grad. Assist. John DeCamillis, Stud. Assist. David Ralston, Train. 74 Sports Men ' s Basketball MEN ' S BASKETBALL Opposite Top: Lewis Spence uses his refined athletic ability to score over Western Kentucky. Left: Bobby Collins drives through Murray State ' s defense for a basket. Sports Men ' s Basketball 75 - Right: Defensive intensity is a key to a successful team. Photos by Sam Maples and an outstanding effort but our conference games were every bit as tough and more important in the long run. Not only was the OVC well rounded but the Colonels were evenly talented with four returning starters and seven returning letter- men. The Colonels were paced by the guard duo of Antonio Parris and Jeff McGill. As of mid-February McGill was ranked number twelve in the nation in three-point field goal shooting percentage. Parris contributed to the team effort while compiling some impressive personal records. Parris moved into third place on the University ' s all-time scoring list. Parris is just 58 short of the record set in the mid- seventies. As of this writing he had scored an impressive 1,535 career points. The Colonels rewrote some of the programs records during a win over Wilmington. They scored 123 points to surpass the old mark of 122. The Colonels also picked up a record breaking sixteen dunks. Ju- nior center Tyrone Howard slammed 10 of the sixteen. The Colonels faced Morehead State this season for the 117th time. Eastern held a 69-47 advan- tage over the rivals in the race. Both teams were in the top four of the OVC race. The Colonels managed to stay in the thick of the tight OVC race through the mid-season point. Bottom: The Colonels celebrate after their victory over tenth ranked Western Kentucky. Top: The Colonels receive intense support from their coaches. Left: Randolph Taylor battles a Western player for control of the board. - Opposite: Sondra Miller handles the ball for the Lady Colonels Right: Concentrating on her free throw is Regie Ratler Below: Coach George Cox discusses the game with his assistants. FIRST ROW: Megan Henry, Grad. Asst, Linda Myers, Asst. Coach, Regie Rattler, Carla Coffey, George Cox, Coach. Tracy Korbutt, Tracey Underwood, Kathy Barnard. Mike Cowden, Trainer. BACK ROW: Lois Buntyn, Sondra Miller, Kathy Branch, Karen Carrico, Cindy Taylor, Tadgi DeBerg, Rebecca Chestnut 78 Sports Women ' s Basketball WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The Lady Colonels experienced a season of many ups and downs. The ladies lacked consistency — but when things went well they went very well. The Lady Colonels set an NCAA free throw attempt record against Pittsburgh. Conversions of some of the record 58 free throws helped the girls post a 100 plus score for only the second time in University history. Junior, Carla Coffey was a standout for the Lady Colonels. According to Coach George Cox Carla played very determined and developed into a real leader on the floor. Carla ' s consistency was complemented by scoring perfor- mances by fellow Junior Tracy Korbutt and the lone Senior point guard Lois Buntyn. She gave our team good direction on the floor as well as good scoring from the three-point range. said Cox. The Lady Colonels are under Sports Women ' s Basketball 79 7 Opposite Right: Sondra Miller over comes the tight Dayton defense Opposite Left: Driving through the land for two is Tracy Dorbutt. Right: Coffey goes to the boards for a tough basket. Be- low: Carla Coffey fights for possession against a Murray State player. 80 Sports Women ' s Basketball new leadership this season. George Cox has compiled a 266-43 won- loss record over a nine year coach- ing career in Texas. The Lone Star native is a graduate of Abilene Christian College and West Texas State College. He has set his goals for the Lady Colonels. Building a winning tradi- tion and instilling a new spirit head the list. The future looks bright for the underclassmen stocked Lady Colo- nel roster. More consistency and positive thinking should put the team on their way. Sports Women ' s Basketball 81 Opposite Page: A mad dash for the ball. Above Right: D.D. Carley moves in to take the ball Above: A thirsty player with a keen eye from the sidelines Right: FIRST ROW: Grad Asst. Tracy Thompson, Kelly Finley, Co-Capt. Maria Vertone, CoCapt Carol VanWinkle. Co-Capt. Robin Blair, Sue Gladding, Theresa Eckert; Mng., Tammy Ar- nold, Trainer. SECOND ROW: Lynne Harvel; Coach, Sheri Bene Benedict, Sheri Hoff, Karen Ta turn, Pam Haley, D. D. Carley, Tammi Vrooman, Kelli Kiernan, Heather Shockey. Julie Potter, Jill Peaarce Photos by Chip Woodson. 82 Sports Field Hockey FIELD HOCKEY This season was a very good one for the University field hockey team. Truly it was one of the stron- gest teams in past history. The team, consisting basically of fresh- men and sophomores, was an ex- tremely young team. They started the season by beating a long time rival, William and Mary, away, and Miami of Ohio and Southern Illinois for the first time. The team ended the season with a 12-5-2 record. Coach Lynne Harvel said the team played with a very positive attitude. Harvel said that through- out the season everyone played with determination and better than expected. All of the team made a winning season possible, but some players contributed heavily. The team was led by the senior tri-captains Robin Blair, Maria Vertone, and Carol VanWinkle. Robin had great stabil- ity that added to the team ' s sea- son. Maria Vertone, Carol VanWin- kle, and sophomore Pam Haley were selected for the Midwest Inde- pendent All Tournament team. An- other strong player was Sopho- more Jill Pierce, who according to Coach Harvell, was one of the strongest players she had ever coached. The team experienced several inspirations throughout the sea- son. One was beating William and Mary, but the most important one was beating Louisville, eight to zero, at Louisville. Coach Carvell expressed that she was very pleased with the team this year stating that the team played very controlled games. Harvell also said that the season was one of consistence. Al- though she has resigned, Harvell said that she felt very good that her last season was a winning one. She also felt that next year ' s team would be stronger, and the Univer- sity could look forward to yet an- other great season. 3wa mm 2 , .■ ' ,-■-- Sports Field Hockey 83 FRONT ROW: Cathy Brett, Kelly Ward, Deb Winkler, Patty Kantz. Margrith Semones, Suzanne Nanoz, BACK ROW: Geri Polvino. Coach. Linda Dawson, Asst. Coach, Alice McCauley, Mng., Eva Clifton, Trainer. Paige Benson, Sara Ewy, Nancy Borkowski, Angela Boykins, Cindy Thomsen, Mary Granger, Kathleen Turner, Stuart Sherman, Grad Asst. Coach. 84 Sports Volleyball — — VOLLEY BALL Opposite Left: This player goes up for a stong block at the net Oppo- site Right: Team work results in a spike for the Colonels. Left Colonels show dominance at the net. Photos by Chip Woodson The University volleyball team closed the 1986 season at the num- ber eight position in the South re- gion. Though the team did not get a bid to the NCAA playoffs, the Colo- nels finished the season as one of the top 32 teams in the nation with an overall record of 27-13. Coach Geri Polvino disappoin- tedly noted the tough non-confer- ence competition the Colonels en- dured. She said, We purposely lined up a strong schedule knowing it would be a make or break situa- tion for the team. Senior standout Angela Boykins was named to the University Thanksgiving Classic All Tourna- ment Team along with being an Ail- American candidate. After coming off a sidelining knee injury early in the season, she had a terrific year. Boykins along with Senior team mate Cathy Brett and Cindy Thorn- sen were named to the AII-OVC squad as the Colonels rolled to their third consecutive OVC title. Boykins, Brett and Junior Deb Winkler were named to the OVC All-Tournament Team by turning in strong performances on route to extending the University ' s unde- feated OVC match streak to forty- seven. Sports Volleyball 85 FRONT ROW: Bobby Carolin, Jeff Mudrak, Sean ODonnell. Rick Reaser. SECOND ROW: Tim Moore, Rich Weaver, Darrin Kinder, Steve Duffy, Jim Vandenberg, Orssie Bumpus. 86 Sports Men ' s Cross Country MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Lack of depth was a major con- cern for Coach Rick Erdmann and his Men ' s Cross Country team for this season. The team was stocked with good runners but many were not experienced with cross country. Four of last years top runners re- turned to give the team some much needed depth. Orssie Bum- pus, Steve Duffy, Darrin Kinder and Jim V andenberg were all very successful last season and had high expectations for this year. The team ended a tough season with a third place finish in the OVC. Orssie Bumpus and Tim Moore, who finished fourth and eighth re- spectively, competed in the NCAA District III Championships. E o ]c U Opposite Top: Bobby Carolin leads a close pack of 2 runners. Left: Orrsie Bumpus tries to gain time and d. increase his lead. Sports Men ' s Cross Country 87 £- Right: Lisa Malloy. Marilyn Johnson, Pam Raglin, Allison Kotouch, Joanna Green. Mary Mobley. Tama Clare. Gracie Brown. Chris Snow, Angela Cheek. 88 Sports Women ' s Cross Country WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Opposite Left: Allison Kotouch tries to pull away from the competition. Oppo- site Right: Pam Raglin makes a strong finish. Left: The cross country team ex- tends their season into the cold autumn months. The University ' s Women ' s Cross Country team had to overcome a strenuous schedule early in the season to capture its fifth consecu- tive OVC Title. Allison Kotouch, OVC 1985 Indi- vidual Champion and Track All- American, Pam Raglin, joined 1984 OVC Individual Champion, Chris Snow, to build a solid team. Add to the list, two of the top six cross country runners in Virginia, Lisa Malloy, and Tama Clare. Miane State Champion, Joanna Green, joined these talented return- ing runners that provided the tal- ent needed to win the conference championship. Cross Country Coach, Rick Erd- mann felt that the OVC was very well balanced with Akron, Murray State and Austin Peay being our main concerns. After the ladies captured the title Erdmann said, We ran extremely well as a team. I think that was the key to our suc- cess. Sports Women ' s Cross Country 89 FRONT ROW: Jeff Falk. Mike Ramsdell. Bob Stocks, Lee Robinson, Bill Reddick, Todd Crawford, Chuck Miller SECOND ROW: Andy Henderson, Frank Ramsdell, Tom Stocks, Jeff Hoagland, Scott Kretzschmar, Steve Dial, Darren Ridenour, Robert Gibbs. BACK ROW: Brad Birch, Bob Greenwalt, Allen Britton, Ted Hansen, Dave Mercer. Mike Kirsch, Tim Cahill, Dan Lichty, Coach. 90 Sports Men ' s Swimming MEN ' S 3WIMMINQ Opposite Top: This University swimmer tries to pull away from two close opponents. Above: A quick start is important in recording a winning time. The year of 1986 contributed to a major setback for the University Eels swim team. After 51 dedi- cated years the Eels experienced a dramatic decision by the Universi- ty administration to drop the swim- ming program. Although this mis- hap has put much pressure on the team and coaching staff, it has giv- en the team a positive attitude about their sport. The team is un- doubtedly one of the hardest work- ing organizations on campus. They not only swim, but they also raise their own scholarship money for their swimmers. The team consisted of many tal- ented swimmers, whose momen- tum has helped maintain the inspi- ration of the team. Mike Kirsch finished the 1985 season with a first place finish in the 100 breast stroke and second place in the 200 breast stroke. He also holds the school record in the 100 and 200 breast stroke. Dave Mercer is the school record holder for the 500 yard butterfly and the 50 yard freestyle. Bill Reddick, cap- tain of the team for the second consecutive years, is a strong lead- er. He has been the recipient of the John Buckner Memorial Award for his 110 percent effort for three consecutive years. These Eels are followed by Juniors Robert Gibbs and Ted Hassen. The Eels are losing many of the team leaders this year. Coach Lich- tey said that the key to success in the future was to insure good re- cruiting. He also expressed that he felt confident with the current team and felt they would have a successful season. Sports Men ' s Swimming 91 FRONT ROW: Tess Schorz, Cindy Bonar, B.J. Brannick, Lee Livesay, Debbie Houser, Laura Stanley, Janice Dagaen, Linda Dagen, Patty Yannuzz, Susan Torbett, Dan Lichty, Coach. BACK ROW: Brad Birch, Lisa Dew, Michelle Spears, Jenny Kiser, Cindy Beeler, Jill Decker, Ginny Ferguson, Susan Wooten, Tim Cahill. 92 Sports Women ' s Swimming WOMEN ' S SWIMMINQ The 1986-87 Eastern Kentucky University women ' s swim team was a dedicated and talented team, in, as well as out of the wa- ter. The Eels suffered dramatically from the administrations decision to drop the program last year. This was met with a mass of fund rais- ing efforts by the team. The team was relatively young yet very talented. The Eels were led by Seniors Jill Decker and Mi- chelle Spears. Decker, who has been swimming for the team for only a year, has received the John Buckner Award for 110 percent last season and holds records in the various freestyle competitions. Spears, who is captain of the team, was a SEC finalist and a NCAA qualifier in the 50 yard freestyle. Ginny Ferguson was voted most valuable sophomore swimmer. She also holds various school rec- ords. Freshman, Susan Torbett, was captain of Model High School ' s swim team for three years. She was also state finalist for four years. Coach Lichty said that this years team was extremely strong. He also said that the Eels would be losing the team nucleus and that good recruiting would have a great bearing on the teams future. Opposite Page Left: This Eel is ready to give her all. Opposite Page Right: Coach Lichty is always there for his teams. Above: In, or out of the water, the Eels are a success. Sports Women ' s Swimming 93 v Opposite Page: Chris Brown waits for the ball to make a return- Right: Jim Laitta returns the volly with a powerful forehand. Below: Chris Smith takes a quenching break between sets. FRONT ROW: Chris Smith. Todd Carlisle, Chuck Jody, Jim Laitta, Chris Brown, John Pallo. BACK ROW: Brian Marcum, Andrew DiNola, Scott Patrick, Kevin Lindley, Todd Hammons. Coach Tom Higgins. Photos by Rob Carr 94 Sports Men ' s Tennis MEN ' S TENNIg Coach Tom Higgins and his men ' s tennis team began their sea- son with an optimistic outlook. The high expectations were largely due to the fact that only one of the ten Colonels was a freshman. Ex- perience was definitely in their court. Carrying a freshman was hardly a hinderance, with Andrew DiNola; graduate of the renowned Nick Bolletteri Tennis Academy. He played in the number one position for the University netters. Andrew finished the season as the first posi- tion runner-up in the OVC. He en- joyed this success even though Higgins notes that it is very un- usual for a freshman to earn the number one spot. Junior C hris Brown returned to the team to try to improve his 1 985 record. The Grosse Point, Michigan native finished runner-up in the fifth position in the conference. The Colonels were also armed with returning doubles talent. Scott Patrick, sophomore from Nashville, and Senior, Chris Smith, from Frankfort, which made a ter- rific team. The duo finished as the OVC runner-up in the second dou- bles position. The future looks good says Coach Higgins. We are losing only one player from this team. How- ever the loss is a big one. With graduation comes the departure of two time captain Chris Smith. Chris was selected as an Academic Ail-American. While earning his Philosophy and Finance degree Smith maintained a 3.958 GPA overall. The team finished third in the Greg Adams Invitational hosted by the University, and compiled a 13- 1 1 win-loss record over all. Sports Men ' s Tennis 95 ' • c - V Opposite Right: A perfect backhand requires Pam Wise ' s concentration. Above: Dee Cannon prepares for a difficult shot. Top Right: Jeannie Waldron stretches to reach a forehand. Right: FRONT ROW: Pam Wise, Cara Raymond, Tina Cate. Beckie Mark SECOND ROW: Coach Sandra Martin, Dee Cannon, Traci Parrella, Tina Peruzzi, Laura Hellelbrock, Amy White. 96 Sports Women ' s Tennis WOMEN ' S TENNIg ■NBrM The women ' s tennis team post- ed an overall record of 10T4 for the 1986 season. The team, equipped with only one senior, placed fifth in the OVC tournament. Coach Sandra Martin said she felt good about the team ' s show- ing considering the lack of colle- giate experience , which she said was very important in pressure type situations. Pam Wise finished second in the 2 singles position at the OVC Tournament, while Dee Cannon finished fourth in the 4 singles po- sition. Also posting wins in the OVC Tournament were Sabrina Miles fourth place in the 5 slot and third place winner was Traci Parrella in the 6 position. The 3 doubles team of Laura Hessel- brock and Beckie Mark placed sec- ond in the tournament. Coach Martin reflected on the 1986 season by noting the all around depth and strength through all six positions. She felt the young team played up to poten- tial with all members contributing equally. Martin and the team are looking to the future optimistically. She said she was extremely pleased to have returning players with ex- perience to depend on. The Colo- nels will host the OVC Champion- ship next year and Martin hopes the team will come away with some top finishes. Sports Women ' s Tennis 97 FRONT ROW: Fred Mattingly, Tom Klenke, Pat Ollen, Andy Larake, C.B. Bialiff. SECOND ROW: Scott York, Steve Smithe, J.D. Webster. Nick Montanaro. John Diana, Rob McFerson, Bruce Oldendick, Mike Suver. THIRD ROW: Kevin Quinn, Pat Bennett. Danny Parnitt. Scott Gasser, Mike Crow. Rick Rowlin, J.R. Slaughter, Pete Gemmer, Ted Travis, Russ Albtun, Joe Steir. 98 Sports Golf EsSSHEp EKl J COLONELS ssssas. 1980-1982 1983-1984 1965 OVCGOlt CHAMPIONS i;=5555ri5B55 GQLF The 1985-86 golf season brought with it much experience and gained very demanding results for the Colonels Golf team. I was very pleased with the results of the team, said Coach Lou Smithers. Out of the ten tourn aments, the Colonels placed third at Murray State, thirteenth at Augusta Col- lege, fourth at the Kentucky Inter- Collegiate and third in the Colonel Classic. After playing exceptional- ly well in other tournaments the Colonels ended the season with a record of 92-64-3. They won the O.V.C. Championship: defending their title for the past four years. The Colonels, as a team, played very well but one player, Bruce Ol- dendick, stood out. Bruce, a senior, was selected for a second year straight as the player of the year for the O.V.C. He also won the con- ference ' s Individual Champion- ship. Coach Smithers, who has been chosen as coach of the year on three occasions, seemed pleased with the team. He went on to say that of all the tournaments they played in this year, they would be required to do much more work. This is due to the fact that the teams they were playing were ranked higher. He stated that in the years to come it will be a building process. Yet, a process resulting in one of the strongest teams that the University has ever witnessed. Sports Golf 99 - pi ja J a v« vQ Jn g is JH-- SjIK « i | I 2 H? 2  ljH v rw I FRONT ROW: Terry Mullins. Mgr., Brad Welker. Marc Seimer, Robert Moore, Frank Dremblas, Todd GuiUiams, Dale Davis, Bob Scannell, Jeff Cruse, Matt Lee, Mgr, SECOND ROW: Pat Lightle, Asst. Coach. Joe Demus. Jimmy Miles, Scott Privitera, Mike Morrissey. Steve Smith. Tony Weyrich. Clay Elswick, Jamieson Giefer, Jim Ward, Coach, THIRD ROW: Sam Holbrook. Brad Brian, Bob Moranda, Ed Norkus. Tim Redmon, Rusty Clark. Randy White. Joel Stockford. Greg Weyrich, Asst. Coach, Greg Guilliams, Asst. Coach, George Dean, Mgr. NOT PICTURED: Buddy Bernard, 100 Sports Baseball BA3EBAL]_ 9W • u Left: Tony Weyrich beats the throw to the base. The 1986 Colonel baseball sea- son was one that will be long re- membered not only by the coaches, but the players as being one of the most proficient seasons in University history. The season began with many outstanding vic- tories. According to Coach Ward and the players, the most out- standing games were those against Akron with a score of 6-1 for each game. Both games were pitched by Senior, Jeff Cruse. By winning the OVC tournament, the Universi- ty earned the right to participate in the NCAA regionals for the third consecutive season. The 1986 OVC baseball crown was the Colonels eleventh league baseball title. They became the first school in OVC history to win three straight baseball conference titles. We plan to do it again, said Junior, Robert Moore. Players named all-OVC were Cruse, Moore, and Seniors Tim Redmon, Brad Brian and Clay Els- wick. Elswick went on to capture such titles as; E.K.CI. Male Athlete of the Year, Academic All-Ameri- can and NCAA Division 1 Ail- American team. He also set school records in batting average, home runs, R.B.I. ' s, co-captain and ranked among national leaders in NCAA statistics. Fellow teammates felt that the loss of Elswick and the other Se- niors was a tremendous loss. How- Sports Baseball 101 ever, Coach Ward and Senior team motivator , Joe Demus both felt that each player will over- come the adversity and will be just as good and as confident as in sea- sons past. Colonel coach of seven years, Ward said, like any season, we ' ve had high points and disappoint- ments, but I was real proud and pleased with the performance of all my players. . -1 -. ' ►,« •■ Carr Opposite Top: Frank Kremblas fields the ball. Op- posite Bottom: A safe slide by an unidentified Colonel. Left: Clay Elswick prepares to make the catch. Above: Coach Jim Ward discusses the game with Bob Moranda. Sports Baseball 103 Opposite Page: Team members Mike Morris and Mike Carter are ahead in the handoff in this relay. Below: Colonel Steve Duffy and Orssie Bumpus show determination in competition. Right: Mark Morris high in the air for the long jump. FRONT ROW: Rick Reaser, Andre Williams, Roger Chapman, Jeff Goodwin, Tony Long, Ken Wilson. SECOND ROW: Roger Humphries, Orssie Bumpus, Mike Carter, Glenn Jackson, Mark Morris, Anton Reele. THIRD ROW: Bob Carolin, Jeff Mudrack, Rich Weaver, Steve Duffey. £3 104 Sports Men ' s Track MEN ' S TRACK The 1985 ' 86 season for the men ' s track team was an outstand- ing achievement. Although the team consisted mostly of fresh- men and underclassmen, the re- sults were extremely pleasing. After attending only two scoring meets last year, the team placed second in the OVC meet indoors, and third in the OVC outdoors. They also scored 3.08 in the four hundred meter relay. Many outstanding players re- sulted in the stability of the team. But one special player, Senior Jeff Goodwin was definitely the most outstanding. Goodwin was a triple jumper and an eight hundred me- ter runner. He has won a number of invitational meets and placed high at the Kentucky Relays. There were, however, some major set- backs involved with last years events. The team lacked having anyone in throwing events. The team also lacked depth. Coach Rick Erdman seemed very pleased with the performance of last years team. The young team should have some excellent relays in next years competitions, said Erdmann. Sports Men ' s Track 105 5f Opposite Page: Janice Gibson strives for great lengths for her team. Below: Gibson makes the hurdles. Right: Rose Gilmore pulls out for the Colonels. nSTFHN KENTUCKY WA FIRST ROW: Angela Cheek, Allison Kotouch, Paula Garrett, Kathy Jones, Donna Schuh, Christine Snow. SECOND ROW: Charmaine Byer, Jackie Humphrey, Karen Robinson, Rose Gilmore, Linda Davis, Pam Ragland, Marilyn Johnson, Angie Barker. THIRD ROW: Beverly Bobbitt, Janice Gibson, Melissa Coleman. 106 Sports Women ' s Track WOMEN ' S TRACK In the 1985 ' 86 women ' s track season; women dominated the OVC Conference. The team con- sisted of many outstanding young athletes who were determined to have a successful season. The nucleus of the team, with senior Janese Gibson, was a prima- ry source of power. Senior, Rose Gilmore, was a NCAA Division I Champion. Other outstanding players performed well also. Ju- nior, Pam Ragland, Sophomores, Jackie Humphrey and Angie Bark- er were the primary source that aided the team in many of their winning accomplishments. All of the women were All American NCAA Division 1 Athletes at the University. The Colonels dominat- ed both indoor and outdoor events and were victorious in all of the meets in which they competed. The women defended the OVC Championship for the fourth time which proved advantagious in win- ning the NCAA title and also the Indianapolis. The team ranked thir- ty fourth in the nation. There is no doubt that this team was one of the best track teams the University had ever seen. Head Coach, Rick Erdman was extremely pleased with the out- standing performances of the team. The team should rank ex- tremely well in the years to come, Erdman said. Sports Women ' s Track 107 |— WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL — | EKU OPP 75 Central Michigan 101 85 Wise. Green Bay 94 85 Louisville 90 51 Bellarmine 77 56 Kentucky 88 86 Ashland 76 77 Stetson Classic 79 71 S.W. Louisiana 77 101 Pittsburgh 93 89 East Tennessee 85 78 Dayton 75 70 •Akron 91 81 ' Youngstown State 80 73 ' Tennessee Tech 100 62 ' Middle Tennessee 84 76 ' Murray State 78 83 •Austin Peay 68 77 Western Carolina 67 54 •Morehead State 83 57 Western Kentucky 107 90 •Austin Peay 80 48 •Murray State 72 78 •Youngstown State 91 62 •Akron 65 63 ' Middle Tennessee 104 77 ' Tennessee Tech 95 87 ' Morehead State OVC Games 66 r MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY —i Marshall Invitational Kentucky Invitational Cincinnati Tennessee Invitational Ohio State Invitational Queen City Invitational Kentucky Tennessee OVC Championships NCAA District III — FOOTBALL- EKU OPP 23 UT-Chattanooga 3 T Marshall T 28 •Middle Tennessee 3 10 Western Kentucky 24 15 ' Murray State 17 51 Central Florida 24 38 •Youngstown St. 17 27 ' Austin Peay 17 42 •Tennessee Tech 14 27 •Akron 24 23 •Morehead State 6 23 Furman 19 24 Eastern Illinois 22 10 • ' Arkansas State •OVC Games Playoff Games 24 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY n Marshall Invitational Kentucky Invitational Cincinnati Tennessee Invitational Ohio State Invitational Queen City Invitational Kentucky Tennessee OVC Championship NCAA District III nni f EKU 1st OVC Tournament 4th EKU Classic 11th Marshall Invitational 3rd Morehead St. Eagle Classic 12th Ohio St. Kepler Classic 4th UK Wildcat Classic MEN ' S BASKETBALL EKU DPP 98 Sanford 77 115 Lee College 102 86 Louisville 98 112 Milligan College 54 83 Miami (Ohio) 82 82 Auburn Hawaiian Tropic Classic 97 82 Augusta College 75 68 Western Kentucky 66 82 •Akron 61 69 •Youngstown State 66 97 UNC-Asheville 68 79 •Tennessee Tech 68 83 •Middle Tennessee 89 87 •Murray State 90 79 Austin Peay 77 82 •Morehead State 87 72 UNC-Asheville 73 i 85 •Austin Peay 88 85 ' Murray State 76 123 Wilmington College 71 93 •Youngstown State 80 73 •Akron 74 89 •Middle Tennessee 86 111 •Tennessee Tech 80 93 •Morehead State 62 j 89 Murray State 75 94 Akron 85 68 Austin Peay •OVC Games 71 I — WOMEN ' S SWIMMING EKCI Invitational Tennessee Furman Western Kentucky Kentucky Louisville Morehead State Ohio University Transylvania Cincinnati Midwest Independent Championships 108 Sports Scoreboard SCOREBOARD BASEBALL EKCI OPP 6 7 3 5 W estern Carolina 4 9 5 12 5 12 Evansville 2 3 18 7 Bellarmine Coll. 8 10 4 8 Kentucky 5 6 1 17 Merser 0 6 6 7 Massachusetts 3 8 15 6 Bellarmine Coll. 3 13 14 Indiana 9 14 10 Shorter College 6 13 15 4 10 Ball State 6 3 9 4 Murray State 12 1 9 Austin Peay 7 2 9 9 Marshall 4 10 2 8 7 Youngstown St. 3 1 1 9 6 12 Morehead State 3 10 8 2 Wright State 3 6 6 Akron 1 1 8 Cincinnati 9 10 Miami (Ohio) 9 5 4 Xavier 2 3 8 11 8 Middle Tennessee 1 13 7 14 Oklahoma 21 6 Tulane 16 17 Louisville 24 6 17 Youngstown St. 3 1 MEN ' S TENNIS Louisville Morehead State Centre Greg Adams Invitational Louisville CINC East Tennessee Virginia Ferris State Miami (Ohio) Charleston West Virginia Mercyhurst Middle Tennessee Youngstown State Akron Murray State Austin Peay TennesseeTech Morehead State Tennessee Murray State Centre OVC Tournament - WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL — i EKtl W L Kentucky Kickoff Classic L Ohio State W L W W W Colonel Invitational j w Ohio Valley N. Classic w Cincinnati L Texas w Southern Illinois L Tennessee W W L Florida Invitational W Battle of Richmond W Western Kentucky L Georgia W Ohio Valley N. Classic L Texas A M W Louisville W North Carolina W Duke W North Carolina St. L Tennessee L Kentucky L Miami (Ohio) W OVC Championship L W L Thanksgiving Classic r WOMEN ' S HELD HOCKEY -i Radford William and Mary Davidson College Miami (Ohio) Berea Southern Illinois St. Louis Ohio University Transylvania Appalachian State Louisville Southwest Missouri James Madison Davis and Elkins Midwest Independent Field Hockey Championships WOMEN ' S TENNIS EKU OPP 9 Carson-Newman College 6 Ball State EKU Indoor Invitational 3 8 East Tennessee 1 4 Louisville 5 2 Ohio University Eastern Michigan 7 6 Middle Tennessee 3 6 Morehead State Tennessee Tech Wright State Miami (Ohio) Ohio University Brenau College Emory University Austin Peay 3 OVC Championships MEN ' S SWIMMING EKU Invitational Tennessee Relays Tennessee Western Kentucky Kentucky Louisville Morehead St. Ohio Univ. Transylvania Cincinnati Midwest Independent Championships Sports Scoreboard 109 110 Academics Clubs :«.-i ' . ' . 1 .. r,.j---.i -.-.,55- ' ,i--,.-.- .- ' ..- ■.-=■-.■..- ■ ■- -.fS rta.., -,fl-, ' -.w. nm ,.., ■ ,. . i i ■ i m i ... i ffimliwN i @ Academics Clubs 111 FCINDERBURK ' S Quality Pursuit -® Opposite Bottom: Dr Funderburk visits with worker Kathy Nayle during the University ' s Phon- othon. Opposite Top: Dr and Mrs Funderburk en joy attending University functions. Top: Seen here at a Regents meeting, Dr. Funderburk takes Univer- sity business seriously. Above: During Homecom- ing ' 86 Dr. Funderburk shares his love for football with his grandaughter. Entering office in 1985, Hanly Funderburk became the Universi- ty ' s eighth president. His continual commitment to enhancing the aca- demic community is an on-going pursuit today, just as it was in 1985. The academic year brought to full circle certain goals pursued by Funderburk in improving the Uni- versity. A 9 million dollar issue of rev- enue bonds was made for Universi- ty renovation. Proceeds of the sale will be used to renovate University buildings. This announcement was made by the University ' s Board of Regents in October. The University ' s Foundation Board, which was founded in 1963, was expanded by Funderburk with the appointment of fourteen busi- ness and professional leaders. These persons would make up the Board of Directors. The University Foundation has served the University well over the years, as many developments and programmatic improvements have been made possible by its exis- tence, Dr. Funderburk said. The continual financial support is needed to keep the University Woodson good in the market place. Also, he sees the legislative networks as im- portant. The Kentucky Advo- cates for Higher Education, I be- lieve, will be a force to be reckoned with in the future, said Funder- burk. When asked how he viewed the student body as a whole, Funder- burke responded; I do see the number of serious minded stu- dents increasing. This is the stu- dent who wants a good education with a good living. This increase is important. The university is a healthy surrounding for students. Social life is good, yet what concerns me is a lack of participa- tion by students. Athletic events, for example, have poor atten- dance, and we have a fine quality of play, it is hard to understand, Funderburk said. He sees the students which get involved are usually the students which stay involved in University life and continue out beyond the academic community. The main concern of the Fun- derburk administration is the con- tinued improvement on the quality of education at the University. This is a job he feels is never complete. 112 Academics Clubs mfUn ' b £hmf.2$ ' 1fluAl} Academics Clubs 113 EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS The University ' s Board of Re- gents had a busy year as they placed into action numerous pro- jects for University improvement. In August, the Regents ap- proved 150,000 dollars in renova- tion projects for the residence halls and University Inn. The Inn is used by the College of Law Enforce- ment. The Board voted in October to issue 9.9 million dollars in revenue bonds for use in campus building renovations. This included a resi- dence hall as well as classroom buildings and the upgrading of the University ' s communications net- work. In January, the members dealt with reaffirmed accreditation. Also, changes in certain academic programs were made in suspend- ing certain degree options. This year the student regent was Student Association member, Steve Schillfarth. He functioned as a representative between the Board and the student body. The University Board of Regents is the official policy making and statutory governing body of the University. m L: sf £(VS S fr T FRONT ROW: Steve Schillfarth, Student Regent. Dr Hanly Funderburk, Alois Mclntyre Moore, Craig Cox. BACK ROW: John Keith, Tommy Harper, Robert J. Begley, Jr., Henry D. Stratton, Dr. Robert Warren, Dr. Bonnie Gray, Dr. Rodney Gross. Above: Regent members review their agenda. 114 Academics Clubs Dr. John Rowlett Academic Affairs and Research Donald Feltner University Relations and Development Dr. Jospeh Schwendeman Administrative Affairs C.E. Baldwin Business Affairs Administrative Vice Presidents The offices of the Vice Presidents bind the University together as a whole. These five offices vary from administrative to student affairs. The Office of Academic Affairs and Research is headed by Dr. John Rowlett. Every aspect of a student ' s academic history is handled through this office. For example, registration, graduation, and class scheduling are channeled through this office. The Office of Administrative Af- fairs is overseen by Dr. Joseph Schwendeman. He sees that special programs, radio and television and physical plant areas are functioning. C.E. Baldwin is Vice President for Thomas Myers Student Affairs the Office of Business Affairs. The financial aspects of the University structure is controlled by Baldwin ' s office. The Vice President for the Office of University Relations and Develop- ment is Donald Feltner. He directs the offices of Alumni Affairs, Public Infor- mation and the Division of Develop- ment. These offices support and pro- mote the University ' s public image. Dr. Thomas Myers of the Office of Student Affairs oversees areas such as student health, residence hall pro- grams and student activities. As a combined force these offices structure the University ' s operation. Academics Clubs 115 Traditional Chapter in Kentucky History Closes The end of 1986 brought to close an important chapter of tradi- tion in the Kentucky state senate. Kentucky ' s foremost advocate of higher education stepped down from the state senate. The Univer- sity ' s own Robert R. Martin, Presi- dent Emeritus, ended a ten year stay as the 22nd district Senator. Prior to his senate terms, Dr. Martin was the University ' s presi- dent for 16 years. When he took office in 1960, the University ' s en- rollment was 2,967 and the cam- pus had a plant value of seven mil- lion dollars. Under his leadership the University experienced rapid growth and expansion. By his re- tirement in 1976 the enrollment had swollen to 14,000 strong and the campus plant value had risen to a 120 million dollar operation. The University reached one of its most important landmarks dur- ing his presidency; the gaining of University status on February 25, 1966. Dr. Martin was present as Governor Edward T Breathitt signed the bill into law. Martin re- flects on his University years proudly and says he wishes con- tinued success to the University. Dr. Martin ' s senate duties have been concentrated mainly on high- er education. He has served on the Committee for Higher Education as well as the Appropriations and Revenue Committee. Martin says that congressionally education is on the upswing in 1987. This is due to the location of additional revenue resources. Dr. Martin says this pro-education trend is what the public wants. They have demanded better edu- cation in public schools from the elementary level to state support- ed colleges and universities. Dr. and Mrs. Martin are very en- thusiastic Colonel supporters. They can be seen at many Univer- sity functions covering the realm from academics to athletics. They make their home in Richmond, near the campus that reflects his influence. Martin says he is glad to have time to sit back and enjoy everything the University has to of- fer the community. It is time for a younger man to have his turn, Dr. Martin said in justifying his decision to leave both the University and the state sen- ate. 116 Academics Clubs Opposite Left: Comedian Bob Hope, with Dr. Mar- tin, visits the University during the early 1970s. Opposite Right: Dr. Robert Martin still proudly attends commencement. Above: President Lyndon B. Johnson, and Governor Bert Combs were pre- sent at the University for the ground breaking of Alumni Coliseum in 1963. Left: Dr. and Mrs. Martin enter the Keen Johnson Ballroom for the 1960 Inaugural Ball. Below: Keeping abreast of Universi- ty functions. Dr. Martin talks with his successor Dr. J. C. Powell. Photos by Public Information Academics Clubs 1 17 President Emeritus Dr. J. C. Powell Above: Dr. Powell at his 1977 inauguration. Right: Powell ' s personal contact with faculty was impor- tant to his successful administration. In December of 1984 an era in University history came to a close as President J. C. Powell retired from office. Powell had served as the University ' s seventh president since 1976. However, Powell had spent the past 24 years at Eastern. Powell ' s continual quest for im- proving University programs was always evident. He called this im- proving the quality of our offer- ings. Back in the early 1980s, drastic budget cuts forced Powell to put forth great efforts to secure proper funding and adjust the University budget to fit such cuts. Powell also saw an important event in the development of the University. In 1982 the installation of a computer system was used for registration purposes. Powell saw the importance of the computer on the collegiate level. He was a man who invisioned education as an important tool for the increasing of the quality of life. During his presidential term, Powell awarded one-third of the graduate degrees at the University. 118 Academics Clubs College of med Health and Nursing Julie Baldwin Outstanding Student Richard Gale Dean Serving in his fourteenth year as dean to the College of Allied Health and Nursing, David Gale finds his pri- ority in quality. High quality programs at the un- dergraduate and graduate levels con- cerns Gale. Also, the need for provid- ing mobility in the health care field. Career counseling is needed and nec- essary to attract students to the col- lege. Julie Baldwin was this years Outstanding Student from the Col- lege of Allied Health and Nursing. She maintained a 3.3 GPA while being involved in Chi Omega and Panhellenic Council. She also was involved with the University Phon- othon, Roadblocks for local citi- zens, and the Chi Olympics . Baldwin has been a member of Sigma Theta Tau, Order of Omega, Mortar Board and was included in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mortar Board named Baldwin Co-Chairman of M.B. Week. She was also the President of the Order of Omega and the Programming Chair of the Southeastern Panhel- lenic Conference. : .-■-- -v ' ' ' ■ • . •;•: -v :•. Carolyn Henry Outstanding Student Kenneth Hanson Dean College of Applied Arts and Technology Carolyn J. Henry was the Out- standing Student from the College of Applied Arts and Technology for 1987. While maintaining a 4.0 GPA, the pre-vet major was in- volved in Annual Lambda Sigma canned food drive, worked with freshmen and transfer students through the Mentor Program and was a contributor to Friends of Animals of Kentucky. She was also a Resident Assistant, a member of the Agriculture Club, Phi Kappa Phi and Gamma Beta Phi. She also serves as president of the Pre-vet Club. Henry has been awarded the Uni- versity ' s-Presidential Scholarship and the Non-Commissioned Offi- cer ' s. Kenneth Hanson is ushering in his twelfth year as Dean with the College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology. He sees the University as a healthy surrounding for students who are goal-oriented. Hanson feels that his college offers gradu- ates a wide area of technical knowledge. A lack of students concerns Hanson who sees the career relat- ed jobs in such fields promising. College of Arts and Humanities Cecilia Crosby Outstanding Student John Long Dean John Long from the College of Arts and Humanities is in his eighth year as Dean for the College. He sees the College as strong be- cause of the fine facilities that the University can offer students in performance. However, improve- ment is always needed and an on- going job for long. Friends of the Fine Arts has been established to increase the appreciation of the University ' s arts. The College of Arts and Human- ities chose Cecilia J. Crosby, an English major with a 3.94 GPA, as their 1987 Outstanding Student. Crosby received the Philip Man- kin Scholarship as well as the Dean ' s Wasard and Phi Kappa Phi recognition. Crosby was very active working three years at the Model Lab School, representing the English department at Freshmen Orienta- tion and being involved in the Men- tor Program. She was a member of Lambda Sigma Gamma Beta Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. She also served as a Student Representa- tive on the Academic Practices Committee. Chris Smith Outstanding Student Charles Falk Dean College of Business Corporate Finance and Financial Institutions major, Chris J.R. Smith was selected by the College of Busi- ness as their Outstanding Student for 1987. Chris was a candidate for Aca- demic Ail-American while being on the Dean ' s List every semester. He was the recipient of the University ' s Student Athletic Award, and a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Phi. Smith received the Presidential Scholarship, a Tennis scholarship, the A.C. Jones Scholarship, and the Pleas Park Scholarship. Smith was a two time captain of the University tennis team. Dr. Charles Falk was named the new Dean for the College of Busi- ness. This came in last May. For- merly at the Texas University in Fort Worth, Falk assumed his du- ties in the Fall of 1986. Falk is a native of Evanston, 111. He holds a bachelor of science de- gree in business administration from Elmhurst College, and master of business administration and doctoral degrees from Northern Illi- nois University. College of Education Heidi Lose Outstanding Student Dixon Barr Dean The College of Education has Dix- on Barr in the Dean ' s chair. Barr has served for the past 22 years as Dean. He credits his longevity to the at- mosphere of the University which he is so fond. He constantly is looking for development in all areas. Ban- strives to improve the student in the age of computers because literacy with the machine is important. He sees the college ' s strong points as a dedicated faculty as well as the Model Lab School. The College of Education chose Heidi Lynn Lose as their Outstand- ing Student. The Elementary Edu- cation major compiled a GPA of 3.91. She was on the Dean ' s List six consecutive semesters and a member of Lambda Sigma, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Lose worked with the Kentucky Association on Children Under Six along with the Department of Cur- riculum and Instruction Program and Product Committee. She was also involved in preschool teach- ing. She was the Sullivan Hall Council President. Lose also worked with the Residence Hall As- sociation. Sandra Hafling Outstanding Student Russell Boque Dean College of Health, Physical Education Recreation and Athletics Sandra Hafling, a Recreation ma- jor was the Outstanding Student from the College of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. Hafling was on the University ' s Dean ' s List as well as the National Dean ' s List. Her 3.7 GPA also helped her to be recognized by Mortar Board ' s Distinguished Honorary Soci- ety. Hafling ' s campus activities includ- ed President of Girl Scouts, Treasurer of the Recreation Club, and Gamma Beta Phi. She was also active in the community through the Wilderness Girl Scout Council. The College of Health Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics has Russell Boque in the office of the Dean. Boque feels his strong faculty makes for solid graduating students. The University friendliness and communication between the faculty make Eastern appealing to Boque. College of Law Enforcement Amy Decamp Outstanding Student Truett Ricks Dean Dean Truett Ricks of the College of Law Enforcement Is in his fourth year in the office of the Dean. He feels the quality programs of- fered are tailored to meet the needs of the students and thus a successful program has resulted. Recruiting is necessary for the col- lege. Ricks would like the surround- ing states to become a greater source of incoming students. The college ' s reputation can be credited to the fine faculty facilities that are offered. A Police Administration major with a 3.7 GPA was named as the College of Law Enforcements Out- standing Student. Amy R. Decamp has been active at the University while maintaining a high G.P.A. She was involved in canned food drives, nursing home visits, Ameri- can Red Cross Blood Drives, and col- lecting donations for the American Cancer Society. Decamp was a member of the Marching Maroons. She was the vice president and student adviser for Alph Phi Sigma while being involved in the Student Alumni Association, Mortar Boaid and the Mentor Pro- gram. Ronald Crafton Outstanding Student Donald Batch Dean College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences Ronald Lee Crafton was chosen the Outstanding Student from the College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences. The pre-med major has maintained a 3.92 GPA, and has been included on the Dean ' s List six con- secutive semesters. Crafton was also presented the Dean ' s Pin and the Or- son L. Arvin Award. Crafton was awarded the Presiden- tial Scholarship. He managed to achieve academic success while vol- unteering at Humana Hospital, in- structing CPR, and working as an EMT for Bullitt County E.M.S. While at the University, Crafton has been active in the Caduceus Club. Donald Batch, Dean of the College of Natural and Mathematical Sci- ences is also in his eighth year in the Dean ' s chair. However, he has been with the University since 1965. He believes a strong faculty, strong students, and strong programs best sum up the finer qualities of the col- lege. Additional financial support for the college is a goal for Batch to pur- sue further. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Deborah Scheer Outstanding Student Vance Wisenbaker Dean Dr. Vance Wisenbaker was named to the deans chair to the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences in November of 1986. Wisenbaker had been with the University since 1966, serving as professor and chair for the Department of Anthropology, S oci- ology, and Social Work. A native of Tallahasse, Fla., Wisen- baker received his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in sociology at Flor- ida State University. He received his Ph.D. in sociology from the Universi- ty of Georgia. Deborah Ann Scheer, a psychol- ogy major with a 3.91 GPA, was selected by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences as their Outstanding Student. Scheer was involved in the Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship, Mile- stone Sports Staff, Mortar Board, Sullivan Hall Council, American Psychological Association, South- eastern Psychological Association, Psi Chi and Gamma Beta Phi. Through Kappa Delta Tau Scheer worked with retarded, emo- tionally disturbed children and also abused children and adults. She also tutored dyslexias and was a group leader for Day Care Pro- grams while helping to organize a neighborhood library. Jl The Milestone ' s 1987 Hall of Fame Recipient Chris Smith The 1987 Milestone Hall of Fame recipient is Chris J. R. Smith from the College of Business. The Corporate Finance and Fi- nancial Institutions major survived the many trials and tribulations of being a student and athlete on the University ' s tennis team with out- standing results. Smith attributed his success to good time manage- ment. He managed to keep a 3.9 G.RA. by working extremely hard. I took the hours of the day and divided them to study as well as working to be my best on the ten- nis team, Smith said. Chris was drawn to the Universi- ty much the same as many stu- dents are to the campus beauti- ful. Originally from England, Smith came to the U.S. to further his education. In England you cannot combine academic and ath- letic scholarships, says Smith. He was drawn to Kentucky through family in the state. It was not a complete culture shock for me as I lived in Texas briefly as a child. That is where I first began to play tennis, said Smith. Smith was chosen as the Mile- stone Hall of Fame recipient by President Funderburk. Nominees were elected from each of the Uni- versity ' s nine colleges. We the staff of the Milestone sincerely congratulate Smith on such an outstanding achievement. Smith ' s honor is unique because he was able to combine superior academic, athletic, and social as- pects of collegiate life; excelling in all areas. Photos by Chip Woodson. 128 Academics Clubs . - - -  J Academics Clubs 129 C OLLEGE O COMBINE O Quality with Tradition 130 Academic Clubs The strength of a university lies within the individual colleges that comprise it. The University ' s nine colleges have continued to main- tain the strong traditions of the Uni- versity while also changing to suit the University ' s growing needs. These efforts have given the Uni- versity the necessary strength for it to be a successful and reputable college. The College of Allied Health and Nursing offers certificate, associ- ate degree and baccalaureate de- gree programs in various areas which are concerned with the maintenance and promotion of health. The areas covered include: Nursing (2 and 4 year programs), Emergency Medical Care, Environ- mental Health Science, Medical Record Science, Medical Assisting Technology, (2 and 4 year pro- grams), and Occupational Ther- apy. The College of Applied Arts and Technology offers associate, bac- calaureate and master ' s degrees in the following departments: Agri- culture, Home Economics, Indus- trial Education and Technology, and Mass Communications. It in- cludes the Department of Military Science which offers a four-year Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program. The col- lege also offers Aviation courses in instrument and commerical flight. The College of Arts and Human- ities strives to provide for all stu- dents the artistic and humanistic elements of a liberal education. The college offers the following de- grees: Bachelor of Arts to students who major in Art, English, French, German, music, philosophy, reli- gion, Spanish, speech and theatre arts; Bachelor of Fine Arts to stu- dents in art and performing arts; Bachelor of Music; Bachelor of Mu- sic Education; and Bachelor of Indi- vidualized Studies. Opposite Left: Recreation is an important part of the total educational process. Opposite Right: Graphic Arts is offered through the College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology. Above: The College of Allied Health and Nursing features modern equip- ment and technology. Left: Special attention to the arts is given through the College of Arts and Hu- manities. Academic Clubs 131 The College of Business at- tempts to provide students with an understanding of the citizen ' s role in a rapidly changing technological society by providing professional education for careers in business. The Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration degree is offered in the fol- lowing areas: accounting, comput- er information systems, econom- ics, finance, general business, health care administration, insur- ance, management, marketing, of- fice administration, real estate and transportation and physical distri- bution. The College of Education is dedicated to the preparation of teachers to function effectively in a culturally diverse society in order to meet the needs of all students. Teacher education is viewed as an all-university function, but the pro- grams of elementary education, li- brary science, rehabilitation coun- seling, special education and com- 132 Academic Clubs munication disorders are located in the College of Education. Secon- dary teaching programs are locat- ed in their respective colleges. The purpose of the College of Health, Physical Education, Re- creation and Athletics is to prepare professionals to serve the public in areas which society value: leisure, recreational alternatives, fitness and healthful living. The college provides opportunities for enjoy- ment of leisure and helps develop skills and habits necessary for full participation in healthful living. Bachelor degrees are offered in Health Education, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation and Park Ad- ministration. The College of Law Enforce- ment is comprised of the Depart- ments of Correctional Services, Po- lice Administration and Loss Pre- vention and Safety. The purposes of the college include: preparation of teachers, conducting research in law enforcement, driver and traffic safety and fire safety. Bachelor de- grees are offered in these areas: Po- lice Administration, Corrections and Administration of Justice, Fo- rensic Science, Fire and Safety En- Opposite Right: Students receive individualized attention in business courses. Opposite Left: Stu- dents train to be tomorrow ' s teachers in the Col- lege of Education. Above: Modern technology is an important part of the College of Applied Arts and Technology. Academic Clubs 133 Opposite Top: Students refine the technical aspect of their drawing. Opposite Bottom: Dictaphones and typewriters are important to students in the College of Business. Top: Labs are offered to com- plement many science courses. Above: The De- partment of Mass Communication gives hands on experience with the campus paper. gineering Technlogy and Security and Loss Prevention. The College of Natural and Mathematical Sciences offers the following degrees: Associate of Science for students in chemical technology, geological engineering technology and the science for en- gineering; Bachelor of Arts for stu- dents in chemistry and geology; Bachelor of Science for students in biology, chemistry, computer sci- ence, earth science, environmental resource, fisheries management, geology, mathematics, microbiolo- gy, physics, statistics, and wildlife management; and the Bachelor of Individualized studies. The College of Social and Be- havioral Sciences is concerned with mankind ' s social, political, economic and psychological devel- opment. The courses in the college focus on various peoples of the world and their histories, cultures, physical environments and prob- lems. The College consists of the Departments of Geography and Planning, Governments, History, 134 Academic Clubs Psychology, Social Science and the Department of Anthropology, Sociology and Social Work. The University ' s nine colleges have continued to grow and im- prove over the years, thus giving added strength to the University. Academic Clubs 135 Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting Honorary FRONT ROW: Brian Teater. Theresa Gardner. Jeff McVey. Tres.. Kathy Stone. Pres.. George Skellie. Sec, Jim Thacker. V.R SECOND ROW: Samantha Routzon, Terry Francis. Suzanne Sebree. Keili Gast, Donna Williams. Adv., Paisley Hill. Stephanie Lang- fels. THIRD ROW: Tina Kitchen, Beverly Hutchin- son, Sherry Higgins, Kristina Keeling. Sandra Hues mg. Kim Pace, Diana Sininger, Eddie Fynch. FOURTH ROW: James Hedder, Heather Braun. Phil Bishop. Jim Murray. Jon Campbell. Carl Wilson, Bob Wolfinger. Mike Abbott. Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honorary FRONT ROW: Adrienne Cole, Myra Royburn. Sec., Caroline Atkins. Pres., Annis Crabtree. SECOND ROW: T. Cox, Adv.. Amy DeCamp, Nancy Day, Scott Gasser, Richard Givan, Adv. THIRD ROW: Frank McCauley. Paul Schmuck, Samuel Mason. Robert Kain. Andy Bethard. Michael Martin. Alpha Psi Omega Theatre Honorary FRONT ROW: Melinda Ison. Christie Tale. Gina Brickey SECOND ROW: Jeff Cootney, Dwight Craft. Shawn Shellon, Wes Shofner THIRD ROW: Robert Hughes, V P, Sally Wllfert. Tres., Merlene Daugherty. Pres., Homer Tracy. Adv.. Nick DeSantis. Debbie Swinford 136 Academics Clubs I think people realize how im- portant higher education is to the state, said Mary Shuntich. tc More than 6,000 University Alumni were approached for finan cial support for their alma mater ir February, during the second annu al EKG Phonothon ' 87. Members of University fraterni ties and sororities placed calls alumni all over the state. These students were selected to assist ir the effort because there are lot: of students involved, they are ex tremely dependable and organize and the project helps them in thei service areas, according to Mar Ellen Shuntich, phonothon coord nator. Also involved were Studen Association and RHA. The effort enjoyed amazing su( cess last year with the callers rai . 1 9 8 7, PhonothoN Below: This KA staffed the phones for the second-annual EK(J Phonothon Left: Dif- ferent sorority and fraternities aided in the calling of alumni during the phonothon Photos by Chip Woodson ing $22,215. Their goal this year was set at $30,000. The money raised goes to general funds. Shun- tich said that unless the alumnus specifies where they wish the mon- ey to go, it goes where ever it is needed. Some of the revenue goes to help support the twenty six alumni scholarships available at the University. The participation and coopera- tion from both the campus and the community was outstanding. Shuntich attributed the success to people who realize how important higher education is to the state and how necessary private support is to Kentucky ' s colleges and univer- sities. 137 The Office of Student Activities The Student Activities and Or- ganizations office has a great deal of responsibility to the various clubs and organizations at the Uni- versity. They help organize activi- ties for the twenty-seven Greek or- ganizations and the other one hun- dred and twenty-five clubs on campus. They aid in organizing Homecoming events, and the Uni- versity film series. Skip Daugherty oversees the of- fice. All activity requests go in front of Daugherty for approval. The Student Activities office is willing to aid any organization they can. Students who staff the Activi- ties office are employed through the University ' s work study pro- gram. The students average ap- proximately seven hours per week but they only work the amount of hours they qualify for. The office looks for competent students with a good personality who are willing to work with people. The office is a center for much activity effecting hundreds of stu- dents. They range from Greeks to independents, who come in con- tact with the office on a daily basis. 138 Academics Clubs Bottom: Ms. Price, the secretary to Skip Daugherty, gets into the Halloween spirit- Left: Student workers help staff the office of Student Activities. Below: Student work- ers also take photos for University I.Ds. Photos by Sam Maples Gamma Beta Phi FRONT ROW: Diana Johnson. Alice York. Gregory Simpson. Pres., Tammy Damron, V.P., Brenda Coble, Tres.. Susan Denney. SECOND ROW: Dr. Andrew Harnack, Adv.. Holly Ferguson, Wally Siddiqui, Karen Gaines. Beckham Eldndge, Amy DeCamp. Jill Blair. Douglas Eshman. Gamma Theta CJpsilon FRONT ROW: Ron Scott. Donna Stratton, Dave Groth. Pres., Tonya Rose. Sec, SECOND ROW: By ron Moran. Pres.. Lisa Anderson, Treas., Thomas Dal- zett, Greg Perry. Gamma Iota Sigma Insurance Honorary ' ■■ ' - - MM MM  Mm MM L.V f J Mt i ' 11 ■■■■ ■iiiH FRONT ROW: James Honkorop, Angela Newton, Randy Miller. Sheila Warren, SecTreas. SECOND ROW: John Potter, Mark Thompson, Pres., Bill Her- reil. Keith Cox. Academics Clubs 139 Delta Omicron Music Honorary FRONT ROW: Mary Hdlen Hits, V.P, Carol Collins. Elizabeth Zirnheld, Sec., April Brumfield. Jennifer Stansbury, Rebecca Huntington, Jenny Ames, Sandra Bass. SECOND ROW: Marsha Webb. Rob Paugh. Carolyn Rogers. Joey Pittman, Kathi Keeney. Joe Briley. Jennifer Moon. Pres., Beth Nason, Lesa KidwetL THIRD ROW: Mitchell Ruth, Jennifer Starr. Ed Johnson, Robin Uvezey, Tres.. Timothy Byrns. Chip Dorton, Diane Thornton, Adv. Delta Sigma Rho Communication Honorary FRONT ROW: Max Huss. Lisa Hlggins. Pres. SECOND ROW: Kristina Keeling, Jenny Chanbers, Don Wilson. Delta Tau Alpha Agriculture Honorary FRONT ROW: Collelte Williams. Janls Anderson, Pies., Vernon Shackelford, VP; Dr Dwight Barkley, Adv. SECOND ROW: Jackie Edmondson, Deborah Villadsen, Lorl Black, Sec THIRD ROW: Andy Morrow, Mike Saylors. 140 Academics Clubs Student Involvement is the key Opposite Page: Student Association sponsors the annual Fall Fest in the Powell Plaza Complimentary ice cream was part of their participation. Student Association With the beginning of a new se mester, the Student Association came under new leadership with the election of Steve Schilffarth as Presi- dent, and Jim Aquaviva as Vice President. The two looked forward to an effective year after a year of inter- nal organization under former Presi- dent Ken Kearns. Schilffarth said their main goal was to let the student body know that there was a Student Associaiton that is there to serve the students. They also hoped to make the students more aware of the things that the Student Association had accomplished. Their goal was not to pass as much new legislation, but to follow up on past legislation, and to see that the University was held accountable. President Schilffarth said, In order for the Student Government to be effective, the administration must be held accountable. They emphasized that the University is a service to the students and not the other way around. New programming that had not been used in the past was used to make the students aware of the As- sociation. This included the establish- ment of the Watch-Dog Committee. The committee was set up so stu- dents could take complaints or con- cerns to any Watch-Dog member, not necessarily elected senators, and, if it was possible, the problem could be taken directly to an administrator who could eleveate the problem. This eliminates unnecessary passing of legislation by the student govern- ment. In addition, the Student Associ- ation again sponsored the Mentor Program. This is a program for fresh- man to help them adjust to college life. The Student Association also sponsored the PALS program, a pro- gram similar to the Big Brother Big Sister program for the University ' s married couples. Other activities in- cluded the Fall Fest for area mer- chants, and a voter registration drive. Schilffarth and Aquaviva were op- timistic due to the number of young Academics Clubs 141 Student Association Continues Left: Steve Shilffarth is installed as Student Represen- tative on the University ' s Board of Regents. members who had fresh ideas, and plenty of energy. With this, the Asso- ciation hoped to fight apathy on cam- pus. We want the students to have more say in University matters, said Schilffarth. An expressed hope of in- creasing the number of student vot- ers, and the number of students who ran for office in student government FRONT ROW: Mark Hundley, Robert McCool, Rhonda Goodman, Jim Acquaviva, VR; Steve Schilffarth, Pres.; Michelle Lanasa, Micky Lacy. Daniel Brenyo, Kurt Giebel. SECOND ROW: Andrew Smeltzer, Lisa McBride. Stacey Lueken, Cindy Northcutt, Douglas Schuerman. Graver Mullins. THIRD ROW: Lisa Schmidt, Kathleen Clark. Eva O ' Bannon, Mary Cloud, Laura Larkin, Janice Swanger, Jonmarie Compten, Greta Cropper. Monice Covington, Vicki Stokley, David Compton. Tait Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Brock, Christine Zirkelbach, Wendy Bryan. David Wicker, Belinda Bishop, Michael Fortkamp, Jundeep Arole, Janis Durham, Arthur Thacker, Brad Butler, Joe Nichols, Laura Best, Carol Fortwengler, FIFTH ROW: Mark Buell, Lisa Lambers, Randan Moore, Michael Cooper. Ken Coffey, Chris McAffee, John Smallwood. Jennifer Hargadon, Anthony Childers, Danny Harmon, David Bryant; Jean Lambers, Richard Hanser. 142 Academics Clubs as also a concern. They wanted the jdents aware of their accomplish- ents, and the possibility of a news- ier to all students is being dis- issed. They summed up their hopes with ie word — PACE: P — Pride, A — :tion, C — Communication, and E Experience. Schilffarth said, Ev- y student here is a member of the udent Association, and we want em involved. Iota Lambda Sigma FRONT ROW: Ryan Brown, Sec. Treas.. Hank Gevedon, Ptk., David Lawson. VP SECOND ROW: Lisa Trainer, Winnifer Daniels. George Brown. THIRD ROW: Bob Curtis. Jogn Kwiecinski. Leonard Greathouse. Lynn Settles, Clyde Craft, Adv. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Betty Horne. Robin Young. Marci Strange. V.R; Cinda Kuntz, Debbie Woflert. Sec.; Heidi Lose, Pres., Denise Lichty. Treas.-. Susan Rosh, Janice Ramsey, Dr. Roberta Hendricks, Adv. SECOND ROW: Angie Courtney. Tammy Wilson, Carol Combs, Laura Hesselbrock. Tarni Whitaker. Robin Greer, Rita Taybr. Rebecca Robinson, Renee Wolfe. Carol Leedy. Stacy Stillwell, Pamela Newell, Sharon Meade. THIRD ROW: Christopher Walters. Anita Clare, Melissa Davis. Stacey Gable, James Mastin, Tom Britton. Laura Hargrove, Tammy Hooper, Amy Rueff. Lisa Schmidt. Monique Bolduc, Eva O ' Bannon. Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Honorary FRONT ROW: Tim Daniel. VP, Karen Cardwell, Tres., Teri Terrel, Pres., Pamela Adams. Sec.. Sean Nicol. SECOND ROW: Pat Costello, Joannie Gross. Teresa King, Brenda Coble, Jennifer Wolfford. Tim Melon, April Rader, Wally Siddiqui, Chris Lockhart. THIRD ROW: Tammy Hooper. Kenneth Lester. Lisa Anderson, Beckham Eldridge, Bobby Willoughby, Lawrence Walker. Boldery Dave. George Vandy, Scott Taylor. Academics Clubs 143 Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honorary FRONT ROW: Heather Burkhart, Lisa Ginn, V.P. Jef- frey Falk, Pre5., Greta Cropper. Sec , Lisa Napier. Tres., Adrienne Cole, Adv. SECOND ROW: Kim Scotl, Karen Hagan, Madonna Klein, Allison Ko- touch, Sarah Dantzler, Sandy Phelps. Teresa Mew- man THIRD ROW: Mike Keegan, Brenda Brown. Jennifer Lewis, Lisa Niehaus, Kim Ward, Tracey Laf ferty, Vicki DeLong. Heidi CJhl, Valerie Stocker. FOURTH ROW: William Harlow. Amy DeCamp. Adv., Jodi England. Debbie Dawson, David Bryant. Gregory Simpson, Samantha Hicks, Bobby Hurt, Ste- ven McClain. Alice York. Adv, Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Denise Lichty, Melissa Galloway, Sec. Cindy Stringer. V.P SECOND ROW: Dr Myrena Jen nings, Adv., Dr. Janna Vice. Adv, Denise Brothers, Tres., Ellisa Wuilleumiers, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary FRONT ROW: Majorie Farris. Colleen Moran, Diane Thornton. Maryleigh Bucher. Cecilia Crosby. V.P SECOND ROW: Harry Brown, Adv . Dorothy Sutton, Adv , Nancy Cornelius, Cathy Carrier, Lisa Robinson, Lor! Gregerson. Pres , Sandy Moore, 144 Academic Clubs 3 rrrrrrr WhosWho A. i(). isiui)i;. isi. American universities Colleges Out of approximately 500 nomi- nations this year to Who ' s Who the University chose the top 66 stu- dents to be included in the publica- tion. Students are nominated by faculty and staff. They must have a 2.7 grade-point average. They must also be active in two Universi- ty organizations. Also, enrollment in the University for two years is required. Students are rat ed by their faculty on such levels as scholarship, leadership and Univer- sity community service. Within a three month period the nomination process takes place on campus. The Who ' s Who Commit- tee is made up of deans and admin- istrators. They are responsible for reviewing applicants and choosing the top 66. Pamela Adams Karen Ball Elizabeth Barber Julie Beichler Stephen Bennett Kerri Bingeman Audrey Bortner James Brooks Mary Brothers Shelia Casey Ronald Crafton Jeffrey Craig Elizabeth Crawford Cecilia Crosby Amy DeCamp Susan Denney William Downey Mary Hellen Ellis Tony French Sondra Hafling Jennifer Hargadon Ron Harrison Carolyn Henry Laura A. Hesselbrock Tracy Hobbs Lisa Hunt Claire Jacobs Gregory Lay Jennifer Leinweber Denise Licthy Anthony S. Lockhard Heidi Lose Shantane Lucas Tammy Martin Terri Martin James Rainey Wendell Reed Carolyn Rogers Patricia Roper Everett Samuels Deborah Scheer Ronald Scott Waleed Siddiqui Gregory Simpson Susan Skarbowski Lisa Smith Theresa Smith Marsha Steinbrock Kathleen Stone Laura Strange Mary Strange Theresa Terrell Mark Turpin Beth VonMohr Erik Wesley Janet White David Wicker Sally Wilfert Leslie Williams Renee Wolfe Jennifer Wolfford Deborah Wollert Academic Clubs 145 Phi Kappa Phi, the national scho- lastic honor society at the University named 43 new students to its list of other outstanding achievers. To be inducted, students must maintain at least a 3.7 grade point average on a 4.0scale for six semesters. Admis- sion is open to all students in all disci- plines, not only those in liberal arts but in technical fields as well. We believe that induction into Phi Kappa Phi is one of the highest aca- demic honors at the University, said Dr. Kenneth Hansson, professor and dean of the College of Applied Arts and Technolog y and sponsor of the society. It is one of the highest honors a student can receive and it is a privi- lege to be chosen, said Guy Riehe- man, new member. Phi Kappa Phi Cynthia Alsip Lisa Anderson Elsie Baldwin Karen Ball James Brooks Beverly Burrus Allan Carter Annette Carter Shelia Casey Jeffery Casson Jeffery Coomes Annette Cowden Ronald Crafton Jeffery Craig Mark Daniels Mary Dant Rhonda Dant Rhonda Drewer Jeffery Gabbard Mary Gardner Sondra Hafling Kathy Holland Deborah Houser Anthony Karem Gregory Lay Lisa Leszczynski Anthony Lockard Shantae Lucas Donna M. Masters Sharon McDaid Wilma Poynter Sherri Reffett Mary Reynolds Guy Riehemann William Robinson Elizabeth Searles Robert Siler Laura Strange Theresa Terrell Nancy Walker Carla Wells Janet White Leslie Williams Patrick Woods 146 Academics Clubs Sigma Tau Pi Business Honorary FRONT ROW: Mtchele Humpich, Carol Durham. Angela McKnight, Kim Davis, Judy Simpson, Barbara Botkln. SECOND ROW: Bobbi Brennan, Debbie Carder, Tina McKinney. Julie Baugh, Wlllene Niday, Kim Shepperd, Melissa Galloway- THIRD ROW: Celie Niehaus, V.R Mary Widenhoefer. Bill Isaac, Logan Cox, Jim Begley, Theresa Smith. Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary FRONT ROW: Janet White, Pres.. Shaorn Richardson. V.P., Elizabeth Crawford. SECOND ROW: John Benge, Charlie Pharis, Harold Jones, Danny Wood. Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education Honorary FRONT ROW: Dana Elliott, Stephanie Domanico. SECOND ROW: Harold Holmes, Karen Stayton, Kim Roddy, David Faulkner, Barry Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Rich Walker, Joel Stockfbrd, Frankie Smith, David Bryant. Academics Clubs 147 Phi Mu Alpha Music Honorary FRONT ROW: John Francis, David Alexander, Chris topher Query, Richard Crosby, Adv. SECOND ROW: Douglas Lloyd, Greg Robinson. Scott Reese. Jeff Ri- gus, Tim Hart. Sec, Tom Mueller, Pres.. Dan Duncan. Co-Adv. THIRD ROW: Chris Reineke. Tres., Chris Si- monsen, Scott Tomlison. Steve Cox, Jeff Byrd, Jeff Vanlandingham, Dan Bisig, V.P. NOT PICTURED: Mike Jones. Phi CJpsilon Omicron Home Economics Honorary FRONT ROW: Missy Danzineer, Jill Cornett. V.P, Cheryl Yocum. Brenda Gross, Tres., Beth van Mohr, Pres SECOND ROW Susan Denney, Renee Wolfe, Denise Pytes, Psi Chi Psychology Honorary FRONT ROW: David Wicker, Pres., Maura Kelly, V.P, Connie Mason, Tres.. Debbie Holt. Sec. William Wat- kins. Adv.. Scott Cordon. SECOND ROW: Karen Rledllng. Debbie Scheer. Michael Cooper. Ken Sand ' ers. Dawna East. Alicia Collier, Sarah Simpson. 148 Academics Clubs The NEW Fun, demanding and hot! ' says Jon Thornsbury with a tone of excitement. Thornsbury is the University ' s Colonel, the first official mascot in campus history. His debut appearance was made at the first home foot- ball game. The Colonel was driv- en onto the field in a Rolls Royce. The mascots job may look like an easy one; however the job is quite demanding. Jon at- tended mascot camp at Virginia Tech to help develop the Colo- nel ' s character. Thornsbury said it is difficult to show expression with a plastic face. Since the Colonel ' s facial expressions can- not change, he must express his feelings through body move- ment and exaggerated hand mo- tions. COLONEL On the football field the job is very demanding because of the amount of area there is to cover. Basketball games are somewhat easier for the Colonel since he is confined to a smaller working area. Sometimes the Colonel goes into the stands to meet the fans. Many people do not know how to react to the Colonel, Jon said, but reacting to the crowd and with other mascots can be exciting and a lot of fun. Children as well as older sports fans love the character. Thornsbury, a senior and oc- cupational therapy major, said he has enjoyed introducing the Colonel character to the public and Eastern ' s campus. It has been a very time consuming ef- fort, yet a challenge. Thornsbury says his own per- sonality is forgotten once he dons the suit, because I am no longer Jon Thornsbury, I am the Colonel. Left: The Colonel meets Furman ' s Paladin mascot Below Left: Thornsbury stays on the move at University games. Below: The Colonel aids University cheerleaders with raising crowd spirit. Above: The new University mascot makes his debut. Photos by Sam Maples Academics Clubs 149 MI L E S T O NTT 1 9 8 7 C Kristi Jenkins Greg Noble Editors Robert H. Hughes, Editor-in-Chief Sam R. Maples, Managing Editor Staff Contributors Robin Blair Kim Cassim Dana Crider Jeff Coatney Marlene Daughtery Lora Doyle LeeAnn Hager Kim Keaton Sherry King John Raliegh Laura Strange Debra Swinford Randy Walker Sally Wilfert Photographers Rob Carr Paul Lambert Sam Maples Chris Metz Tom Penegor Robin Rowe Chip Woodson Few tangible items can compete with the now vivid memories of the Eastern experience. However, as time passes and those recollec- tions become faded the Milestone becomes a source of the ' do you remember ' moments from college. As the Milestone maintains its position as a traditional element in University life, certain features are classical to the publication. This factor is what has distinguished this yearbook from other trendy publications across the country. Yet, the Editors ' goals over the past three years has been to up- date the book, yet, keeping that element of tradition alive. This year a traditional look at college life at the University was examined as well as a look at new ' traditions ' . The flavor of the 1920s captured in the art deco style of the times was the basis for most of the graphic details in the book. A new element aides this years staff with a more effective produc- tion process. A computer system was installed to submit copy to the printers in a more efficient manner. The staff expanded their knowl edge this year by attending the Col lege Media Advisers and Associat ed Collegiate Press National Con vention in Washington D.C. The convention proved to be valuable in adding to the quality of the book. For all the photos and words in this book that spark a memory there were countless hours spent producing them, although sudden- ly they seem like only minutes, to those responsible for this, the 64 edition of the Milestone. 150 Academics Clubs Opposite Page Left: Robert Hughes. Editor, puts fin- ishing details on layouts. Opposite Page Right: Staff er Kristi Jenkins spends many hours working on lay- out ideas. Top: Sam Maples, Managing Editor, and Robert Hughes discuss deadline completion. Above: Staffer, Greg Noble uses the computer to submit copy. Right: Maples also functioned as staff photoeditor. Photos by Sam Maples Academics Clubs 151 The University ' s Residence Hall Association was designed to make improvements in hall life and to represent the students who live on campus. These are two extremely large responsibilities. Out of the 12,000 University students 6,500, or approximately one half, live in residence halls; making the Univer- sity having the largest hall system in the state. Residence Hall Association has 45 members. This includes hall council presidents and representa- tives from all the halls. According to RHA President Mary Helen Ellis there is one representative for ev- ery 300 students. Every student who has a legal cooking appliance in their room this year had the Residence Hall Association to thank. They are also responsible for the first co-ed housing at the University. The Mar- tin Hall program was researched extensively with the possibility of expanding co-ed housing in the fu- ture. Single men over 21 were per- mitted to live in Brockton for the first time this year because of the RHA ' s work. The Association has been in- volved in trying to expand hall lob- by study areas to 24 hours. This would be met upon approval of each individual hall council. Students Have - A Strong Voice in R.H.A. 152 Academics Clubs The officers of the Residence Hall Association were elected dif- ferently this spring. For the first time a campus wide election was held to determine the president and vice-president. Ellis said the change was made to make the students feel more active. The stu- dents have a very important voice in our association. Opposite Page: President Mary Helen Ellis dis- cusses agenda with a representative. Left: Opening remarks are given at weekly meeting. Below: R.H.A. delegates discuss topics relating to their halls. Photos by Rob Carr Academics Clubs 153 BAND Right: Colonel tuba player awaits the halftime per- formance- Below: This band member concentrates on this bell selection. Photos by Sam Maples FRESHENS =LOOK 4 154 Academics Clubs The University ' s Marching Ma- roons had a year of new beginnings as they kicked off the start of yet another semester. Included in the fresh look for the Maroons was the University ap- proval and purchase of new uni- forms. But the biggest change was in direction. Mark Whitlock of Iowa was named new director. Why should I go get a hot dog during halftime when I can watch the marching band, says the new director. He is a man known for his hard work and dedication. If I don ' t ex- pect the best from the group, then I can ' t get it, says Whitlock. Mark said he was not sure of what to expect before coming to the University. He had heard of the band members superior quality. Whitlock knew he would not be satisfied with 90 percent. He would demand 110 percent. Mark Whitlock ' s main goal for this academic year was to make members proud of their accom- plishments. He would also like to see an increase in enrollment. He hoped to promote school spirit as well as a team spirit. Whitlock was looking for anyone who would play an instrument, and who has the will to work and work hard. Band member Chad Scott said Obviously he knows exactly what he is doing and he will take the band far. Association of Fire Science Technicians PROMT ROW: Kerri Bingemann, Michael Souder. Wendell Landis, Robert Mahanna. Brett Harsh, Sec SECOND ROW: Chuck Brandt, Michael Mabry. Chip Wilmot, Jon Gift, David Miaka, VP. Greg Schwab. Pres. Agriculture Club FRONT ROW: Michael Wilson, Adv., Bairy Hon, Da vid Huff. VP Jackie Edmo ndson, Pres.. Dwayne Dun can. Tres , Roger Ogbutn. Janis Anderson SECOND ROW: Kevin Valentine, Raymond Toor. Tim Hafner. Richard Crouch, John Hardesty. Jeanne Wilson. Mike Saylors, Joseph Jansen. Dave Fedders. Bonnie O ' Flynn. Tim Kollenberg, Kari Higgins. P Tr i l Tl% « K W $] LyrV %% 1 J V i l i l j mm 1 il ■1: ' •■■ V 1 Association of Law Enforcement FRONT ROW: Mark Haygood, Tres . Susan Morris sey. Sec-, Sherri Rhodus. VP. Andy Bethard, Pres. SECOND ROW: Louann Bosaw. Patricia Combs. Adrienne Cole, Jennifer Garcia. Thomas Webster. Cheryl Bray. Mark Wickersham. Cynthia Morrow. Ryan Little. Carmelito Kidd. THIRD ROW: Frank McWilliams. Dee Fugate. Myra Rayburn. Caroline At kins. Sonja Burke, Harley Allen, Kalhy Calhoun, Bard Walraven. FOURTH ROW: Andy Ferguson. Randy Gilpin. S teve Darcy, Mark Shelton. Samuel Painter, Pres.. Bob Kain. Tony Embry. Cari Bee. American Marketing Association FRONT ROW: Lisa Hunt, Pres . Douglas Eshman. VP, Kathy Wiederhold, Chris Terry. Gina Car!. Joan Kinney. Michelle Slone, Jim Rogers. Rebecca Greer. Tres.. M. A. Milward. Faculty Adviser. SECOND ROW: Knsta Welsh, Monica Wehrman, Leia LeMas ter, Leighan McKenzie, Lori Katzenstein. Tricia Stew- art. Michelle Renee Hagans, Lynn Crawford, Dr. S. J. Garner, Faculty Adviser. THIRD ROW: Jim Nunley. Mike Carroll, Jonathan Beard. Trina Bucher, Rita Dunn, Regina Morton, Robert Begley, Steve Hall. Ali- son Tiernex, Beverly Noonan, Jannita Darnette Jones. FOURTH ROW: Cheri Sealscott. Tim Miller, Lisa Tabb, Stephen Hinchman, Mike O ' Brien, Rodney Moran. Jeff Greer, Laura Robinson, Dennis Bobbitt, Kevin Cecil. Academics Clubs 155 ASID FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Heidel. Missy Danzinger. V.R. Belinda Becker. Pres., Cherie Mosley. Sec. SEC- OND ROW: Rebekah Hammond. Julia Roberts. Sara Thomas, Peggy Sharon-Sage. Adv. THIRD ROW: Beth vonMohr, Carter Northcurt, Calvin Durr. Association of Security and Loss Prevention Biology Club FRONT ROW: Vivian Santelices. Christine Grimm, Leon Petrey, Pres., Tracy Bertram, V.R, Ken Frazer SECOND ROW: Janet While, Bill Leopold, Jennifer Price THIRD ROW: Dr Barbara Ramey. Adv.. Jeff Mattingly, Garry Wylie. Matt Cornwell, Susan Thompson FOURTH ROW: Dr Charles Elliott, Chris Walters, Tom Gallagher BSNA FRONT ROW: Debbie Morgan. Tres., Mary Hack. Tract Masters, Sharon Smith. Pres, Anne Reckten wall, Sec . Laura Mattingly SECOND ROW: Donna Hail. Julie Dunstort, Myra Hawkins, Maria Conley. Elena Wheatley, Kirsten Glaesser. Lynn Miller. Teresa Burton, Tracy Hylton THIRD ROW: Pamela Moore, Adv. Linda Wray, Adv. Jenny Nienaber. Stephanie Meredith, Angie Bailey. Sonya Broyles, Gayle Den ham. Janet Brandenburg. Adv. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Lappln, Vp, Billy Vanover, Betsy Cambion, Pam Bealy, Shen Hettinger. Rhonda McGurre. Djuana Ooten, Jonnie Stephens, Joy Hegen. Janie Bishop. Kelly Daugherty Linda Adams. Connie Banks. Regi na Everman, Donna Hail, Lynn Maytield, Patly Marsh. 156 Academics Clubs FRONT ROW: Frank McCauley. Sec.. James Brislin. V.R. Tim McHugh, Pres., Carol Reynolds, Tres. SEC- OND ROW: Melissa Jognson, Caroline Atkins. Shel- lie Kendall, Kim Trimble. Brenda Smith. THIRD ROW: Pam Gallons, Adv.. Rex Srockard. Rick Gra ham. Scott Milowa, Paul Young, Joe Brosky. It takes all kinds ; this was the chosen theme by the sisters of Kappa Delta Tau for the 1986 fall semester. They began a very busy year with all types of rush activities. They hosted get acquainted par- ties and let the rushees sit in on committee meetings to get a feel for what the group is all about. The KDTs are a service organiza- tion focusing on aiding the campus as well as the entire Richmond community. Their service activi- ties include sponsoring a child from the Philippines through the United Christian Childrens Fund. The members also regularly visit area nursing homes and the Shriner ' s Hospital in Lexington. As a community function the KDTs have adopted a special needs Rich- mond family. The organization ' s major Univer- sity function is the Sunshine League. During finals week of each semester the members pass out candy to every student along with a pleasant good wish for a success- ful week of tests. According to Lisa Cubbage, Kappa Kelta Tau ' s president, the members enjoy a very strong sense of sisterhood. They are McGregor Hall ' s fifth floor family under the guidance of Dr. Nancy Peel. Cubbage reports that the mem- bers are treated to social func- tions in addition to the service work. The organization sponsors a dance each semester and a ban- quet for their parents. Also, an Alumni reception is part of Home- coming. The sisters also manage to get together for dinner once a week and go camping each semes- ter. When it comes to variety of ac- tivities the KDTs certainly have all kinds. It Takes All Kinds FRONT ROW: Jill Blair, Cathy Reardon, Lisa Cubbage, Pres., Theresa Smith. V.R, Sherry Buskirk. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Price, Kim Davis, Laurie Gay. Leslie Cummins. Elizabeth Proctor, Jonmarie Compton, Michele Bartlett. Joy Garland, Janne Sasser. Toni French, Cynthia Barney, Kelly Vincent, Cheryl Helm. THIRD ROW: Lesley Beck, Stephanie Langfels. Tonda Thompson. Susan Carl, Renee Wolfe, Mandy Miller. Greta Cropper. Lisa Fraziek, Jenny Wolfford. Kim Sheppard. Kelly Beckett, Judy Simpson, Brenna Garnett, Jackie Hinkle. FOURTH ROW: Ann Beckwith. Sandy Hawk, Kathy Graham. Delinda Douglas. Melanie Doyle. Carol Durham. Kathleen Clark, Sabrina Burgett, Cherie Clevinger, Charla Buschelman, Amy Richardson. Sandy Phelps. Tina White. Mary Simon, Carol Leedy, Rita Dunn, Aleishia Dunn, Alice York. FIFTH ROW: Laura Strange, Tammy Hooper, Barbara Botkin, Kathleen Matthews, Rebecca Robinson, Tina Lowery, Christine Zirkelbach, Joanie Brown, Anita Denham. Jennifer Bentley, Amy Seaton, Kathy Rasmusson, Lisa Napier, Christy Eastwood, Pam Reed. Angela Bell, Lisa Price. Left: This KDT assists student in voting for home- coming queen. Academics Clubs 157 New Look Enhances Eastern Progress FIRST ROW: Marilyn Baily, Adv.. Chris Metz, Robb Carr, Terri Martin, Ed.. Darenda Dennis. Mng. Ed. SECOND ROW: Elizebeth Proctor. Phil Bowling, Thom Marsh, Pam Logue. THIRD ROW: Brent Mew, Keith Howard. Debra Jasper, Chip Miller. Ron Sarver, Mike Marsee, Steve Lincoln. 1 Top Right: Debra Jasper works on a paste up of the Progress. Above: Concentration plays an important role for Elizabeth Proc tor in perfecting ad layouts. Right: Progress photographer Rob Carr questions sorority members at Sigma Chi Derby. 158 Academics Clubs The Progress has acquired a new look this semester, under the leadership of Editor, Terri Martin. The paper has been divided into two sections. The new section was named Campus Living. This sec- tion contains organizations, arts, entertainment and sports. Not only do they have new editors, they also have the use of color pho- tos. Even though the Progress has instituted these changes it still re- mains a traditional part of campus life by keeping the same basic for- mat. An added bonus to the paper this year is a new cartoon feature called Crowes Feats written by a graduate student, J.D. Crowe. Crowe lives in Fort Worth, Texas and has a syndicated cartoon that the Progress picks up. Terri Martin, Editor, said the goals of the Progress are to cover the stories and for all reporting to be objective and accurate, Martin also added, I want to take a stand in the editorial section and just there. 1 want students to be able to express themselves and speak out in the paper. Derenda Dennis, managing edi- tor, talks of how both Terri and her work with each section editor to help them improve their pages. 1 am really proud of this year ' s staff. We work as a team, Dennis said, If someone is not finished with a story we all help. We really work hard to produce quality stories. We are extremely proud of the paper we produce. Black Student Union FRONT ROW: Regina Rudolph, Anna Combs, Donna McDay, LeNora McDay. Monice Covington. SEC- OND ROW: Erica Adams. Tanya Miller, Cheryl Turner, Toni Stinson. THIRD ROW: Michael Elan. Adv., Jonathan Young, Francis Odong, Robert Sweat. Juan Mosley, Pres. NOT PICTURED: Karen Robin- son, V.R, Tonya Crawford, Marjuana Reeden, Regina Mortan, Tres. Caduceus Club FRONT ROW: Daren Marionneaux, Sec.. Sherry Bus- kirk, V.R, Ronald Crafton, David Jaquith. Tres., Ste- phen Sipple, Pres. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Meisen- heimer, Adv., Karen Lawson, Jeffrey Falk. Shantae Lucas, Scott Stephens, William Harlow. Christian Student Fellowship FRONT ROW: Joe Whttaker. Myron Fisher, V.R. Dan- ny McBride. Melanie Cummins, Beth Hornbuckle. Sec., Jody McBride. Pres., Sherry Gidley. SECOND ROW: Denise Lichty, Michael Souder, Jenny Wolf- ford. Tammy Pearson, Neta Curd. Samantha Shep- herd, Denise Gray, Kimmberly Pace. Lori Fritz. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Davis. Traci Lane. Tracie Jackson. Renee Wolfe. Susan Car), Gina Carl. Mi- chele Bartlett, Ruby Scott, Laurie Walker, Kimberly McLoney, Laura Patton. Melanie Cox. Chris O ' Brien, Scott Mandl FOURTH ROW: Kurt Giebet. Mark Ev- ans, Toni French, Danny McBride, Greg Denton. Da- vid Wiesel, Maryanne Bill. Samuel Dingus. Jamie Maxey, Rodney Ross. Mark Turpin. Ralph Gouge. Craig Dundon. Mike LeVan, Choubert Remy. NOT PICTURED: Randy Walker, Jodee Dyer. iS 2$tefc£ Commonwealth Hall w ' Wj rs r Council FRONT ROW: Tim Coley, Tony Johnson, Treas.. Tan Dalton, V.R, John Downing, Adv. SECOND ROW Derek Clark, Sec., Rale4gh Campbell. THIRD ROW: Tim Parker. Perry Cooper, Glen Jones. K 1 ( ( i If I i jT ofc iii 9C9 Academics Clubs 159 Commonwealth Hall Staff FRONT ROW: Michael Wooldridge. Will Johnson. Tail Dalton, John Downing, SECOND ROW: Jim Rog ers. Tom Bauer, Raleigh Campbell, Tim Sparks THIRD ROW: Perry Cooper. Ken Howard. John Scan- ned. Tim Coley. Dir. Eastern Dance Theatre FRONT ROW: Becky Allgeier, Michelle Davis, Todd Odle, Jennifer Leinweber. Pres., Laurie Elstone. Don- na Lewis. Renee ' Railey. Treas SECOND ROW: Tina Johnson, Jennifer Brooks. Kimberly Tipton, Maria Yeager. Sec.. Kerry Ann Gillespie. Brandy Oliver. THIRD ROW: Colleen Kelly Moran. Christy Lee Hen- dricks. Kim Robertson, Stephanie Mobley. Virginia Jinks, Adv.. Joni Stephens. VP, Lisa Dunaway, Vic tor Scott. Explorers Club FRONT ROW: Brian Haeck. Pres.. Ed Heeg, V.R, An- thony Hudson, Tres., Richard Ford, Sarah Ploetner, Sec.. Tom Bulgrin, Bobby Curtis. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Stallard. Kathleen Kaelin. Beverly Fain, Ross Smallwood. THIRD ROW: Beth Taylor, Susan Skarbowski. Amy Crula, Julia Roberts. Beth Wilder, Omes Lucar. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Feistritzer. Wally Slddiqui. Maurice Roberts, Brent Boyd. John Whitta more, Micharel Tenill. Jennifer Royalty FIFTH ROW: Brent White. Phil Schad. Guy Shouse, Chris Briney. Stuart Kearns, Kenny Ratliff. Lones Bryant. Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW: Frank Walls. Beverly True. Kathy Wright. Karen Ball. Tom DAuria. SECOND ROW: Richard Benningfleld, Scott Taylor, Jenny Chambers. Jaml Read. David Goode. Liddla Turley. Wendell Lan dis THIRD ROW: Jonathan Young. Theresa Bryant, Francis Odong. Andrew Willis, Joseph Davis. Chris O ' Brien. Ron Jones. Murul Haynes, Stephanie Beck, Michelle Burdett. 160 Academics Clubs A Dedicated Sport Cheerleading is a sport , says University cheerleader Angie Wil- lis. It takes hard work, dedication and lots of your time . Yet it is worth it. These sentiments are felt by the members of the University squad. This year the University squad had a goal of going to the National Cheerleading Championship. This attempt was one worthy of praise. The video which was used to judge the group was entered and ranked seventh out of more than 200 schools in the nation. The regional competition only enters the top two placers in national competi- tion. However, the squad did not go through the year without recogni- tion. At cheerleading camp two first places and one second place trophy was awarded to the group for three different catagories of Maples competition. Veteran cheerleader Alan Ta- tum, a senior, says he enjoys cheer- ing, even though it takes much hard work and time. Over the past few years I have met many new people and have done exten- sive traveling with the squad. It is fun to get to go places you have never been before. Spending much time together and being dedicated to the same cause really pulls the thirteen of us together. The newest member of the team, Willis says she wishes more males would try out to be yel- leaders. Student Activities director Skip Daughtery is the advisor for the cheerleaders. The squad feels Skip has done much for the Gheerlead- ing program over the past 7 years. Front: Lori Estep. Donya Noel, Angee Ellis. Sec- ond Row: Bill Downey. Phil Hester. Jacqueline Thomas. Alan Hall, Rob Hayes, Valerie Snell, Alan Tatum, Back Row: Stacey Adams, Chris Champ, Angie Willis. Top Left: Angie Willis leads Colonel fans ' cheers. Top Right: Cheerleaders help mount kick off anticipation at Hanger Field. Academics Clubs 161 Top Right: One of the members volunteers her time to help others. Above: One of the Baptist student Union ' s projects was a spaghetti dinner. B S a FRONT ROW: Mahala Duff. Stephanie Ellis, Amy Mclntyre, Ed Meece, Timothy Scott, Arminta Mullins, Melissa Walker, Stacy Stellwell, Margaret King. SECOND ROW: Beth Ann Mauney. Delia Eddy, Laurie Walker. Leigh Stanely, Denise Berry, Lisa Geyer, Kim Bowne, Anne Weyhrauch, Rashad Alsgoor. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Highfill, Wanda Daugherty, Donna Bailey, Missy Anderson, Shanda Bird, Diana Ball, Pamela Kline, Mary Turner, Dawn Summerville, Lisa Davis, Connie Rush, Cathy Weisberg, Mary Lynn Hall. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Allison. Steven McClain, Jamie Davis, Debbie Vornholt, Susan McGuire, Donna Young, Eugene Reffett, Terry Ward. Wayne Spivey. Jerry McKinney. Michele Bartlett, Shawanna Webster, Becky Hedrick, Laura Harris. FIFTH ROW: Robert Golden. Paul Ritchie. Will Wells, Nick Wilson. Jeff Prosser. Kathy Randall, Robert Dell, Mike Kearney, Eddie Massey. Hunter Bates. Stacey Jones. Mark Shelton, Michelle Goins, Randy Roll, Liz Roth, Susan Keyser, Bechkam Eldridge, David Atcher, BACK ROW: Mary Helen Ellis. Suzanne Hinton, Kathy Watson, Pam Beatty, Kim Beatty, Karin Hatler, April Freeman, Mary Mobley. Jonda Gabbard. Justin Ogden, Bruce Hougchen, Deanna Griffin, Shaana Hahn. Mardee Smith, Beth Moffett, Karen Gaines. 162 Academics Clubs if ,4 Blevins The Baptist Student Union of- fers many things to students. Friendship, strength, guidance, and creative outlets can all be found within the organization. Students of all beliefs are made to feel welcome. Students take part on a voluntary basis, not be- cause of membership responsibil- ities. It should also be stressed, said member Jerry McKinney, that this is not a church, we welcome everyone. The BSU is a place where people can come to have a good time. We offer a different at- mosphere than downtown, said McKinney. The BSCJ has classrooms, a li- brary for studying, a kitchen and a game room for recreation. Baptist Student Onion President Laura Harris said the BSCJ is a real busy place. This is due to involvement with more than worship. They offer a choir, concerts, and childrens min- istry. Harris said the activities are open to all students. When asked why she stayed Harris replied the uniqueness of it all — we are like a family. Every- one is very united and supportive. McKinney added our friendship is unparalleled. Food Nutrition Club FRONT ROW: Brenda Gross, Susan Denney, Pres. Sharon Borg. Sec., SECOND ROW: Denise Pyies, Michelle Smith, Renee Congleton. Football Hostesses FRONT ROW: Lisa Bowling, Angela Johnson. Stormy Morgan. Tracy Pate. Sec.. Kathy Roddy, V.P., Carole RidgJey. Pres., Charlotte Tanara. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kristi Hamilton. Tammy Abel, Chris Poweres. Martha Moran, Karen Hugn, Anita Rowe. Ella Floyd. Pamela Allgeler, Pam Moses. THIRD ROW: Cindy Massman, Connie Sydner, Frazann Duncan, Tiffany Frohm, Hope Hellard, Amy Abrams. Amy Mastin. Lisa Anderson. NOT PICTURED: Kay- Lynn Grogan. Lisa Booker, Je anna Brown, Tracy Brown. Yvette Rice, Angela Kenney, Cathy Aldridge. Amy Suit. Hearing Impaired FRONT ROW: Angela Paul, Angela Courtney, Gretchen Hicks. SECOND ROW: Patty Newman, Terri Tyler, Donna Burt. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Johnson. Dahlia Haas, Adv., Daria Yazell, Kathy Wright. Horticulture Club FRONT ROW: Elgin Cottreli. Vernon Shackelford, Pres., Erik Wesley, Bonnie O ' FIynn, Owen Shacelford. SECOND ROW: Richard Hettinger, Michael Thompson, Eddy Kwee, Lori Black, Sec., John Ryan. THIRD ROW: Tom Knight, Adv.. Jeanne Wilson. Tres.. Kevin Wilson. Gerry Biasioili. Kelly Laswell, Steve Black, Adv. Academics Clubs 163 Industrial Educ. Tech. Club f ROIYf ROW; L.so Trainer, Stc.j [i«as., Arir.er Can- ada, V.P., Bobby Curtis SECOND ROW: Steven King, David Lawson. Eric Elder, Ginnifer Saylor, Hanners Gevedon, THIRD ROW: Wayne Rogers. Bill Mead- ows. Doug Hood, Kevin McCormick. Judo Team FRONT ROW: Charles Ward. Craig Hagan, Katherine Duncan, Mickey Jenkins. Craig Fox. Lisa Rakes, V.P., Andrew Smeitzer, Pres. Melanie Cummins, Jill Luck- ett, Sec. Treas. SECOND ROW: Theresa Hamilton, Jody Bassett, Sherri Myers. Marc Vance, Patrick Howard. Rhonda Prewitt, Chernell Lawson. THIRD ROW: Ben VanArsdale. Coach— Michael Fraley, Bo Allen, Lesa Howard, Rick Heil, Greg Curry. J. Eric Brandenburg. Grover Mullins. Medical Assisting Technology Association FRONT ROW: Tammy Tompkins. Sec, Billie Smith, Pres., Sarah Morris. Delia Carter. SECOND ROW: Donna Hughes. Mary Applegate, Cyndi Jones, Susan Martin NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Williamson, V.P. Palmer Hall Council FRONT ROW: Jay Hoffmann. Jason M. Keller. V.P — Harry Turner. Pres — A J. Stadelmeyer. Sec. Treas SECOND ROW: David Mann, David Wolfiorn. Phil Bowling. Randy Stanaland THIRD ROW: Michael Bradle. Steve Barney, Trent Miller, Byron Followell, NOT PICTURED: Larry Kendal. Pat Hatfield. Tim Moore 164 Academics Clubs WDMC 57 AM is the Universi- ty ' s very own radio station. It is used to give students Hands-on experience in operating a radio sta- tion in the Mass Communication department. WDMC operates on carrier cur- rent. Carrier current does not travel through the airwaves like most ra- dio broadcasts, but through cam- pus wires. The current travels from building to building and can be picked up on the AM dial on cam- pus. Since WDMC uses carrier cur- rent it is not covered by the FCC, but they still follow FCC rules and regulations to give the students an Students take to the air idea of how a radio station actually operates. The radio station is completely staffed by students. They do have a general manager, Donna Wil- liams, yet the students take care of everything from sales, production and management, to the D.J. du- ties of the station. There are ap- proximately forty students on the staff. The staff is open to any one who would like to work on a radio station not necessarily broadcast- ing majors. All D.J.s must at least obtain a restricted radio license be- fore they can go on the air. This is so that a student can get experi- ence that they would get in the broadcasting world. WDMC offers many different programs and services to the stu- dents on campus. The format is a variety, Top 40 hits, to album ori- ented rock to urban contemporary, the station also takes requests. They offer campus news, events, sports, class information. They also play at various dances and parties on campus. WDMC is a great way for stu- dents to get hands-on experiences in operating a radio station, This is a real radio station said Music Director Tom Miller. Below Left: Andrew Edmonson and Mark Palme review the play list for WDMC. Below: Melony Leach ' s afternoon show can be heard around the campus on the AM dial- Photos by Sam Maples. Academics Clubs 165 1 9 8 Spring Bridal Show TOP RIGHT: Formals and Party dresses are presented by area Bridal shops. TOP LEFT: Latest spring wedding dresses were modeled at the Spring Bridal Show FAR RIGHT: Brock Auditorium made a beautiful setting for the eighth showing RIGHT: Mens wear looks were a part of the display for spring formals. Photos by Sam Maples 166 Academics Clubs With the end of winter growing closer and Valentine spirit in the air came the eighth annual Spring Bri- dal Show on February 1 1 . Brock Auditorium was the sight of the affair sponsored b y the Residence Hall Association. As the season for formal events and weddings grew closer the Uni- versity students got to preview the seasons latest formal looks for men and women. The formals were furnished by Richmond area bridal shops, and area businesses donated items for door prizes. The proceeds from the show went toward the RHA ' s scholarship fund. RHA member, Patti Camp- bell, who organized the event said she felt the evening was a huge success. Paralegal Association FRONT ROW: Tammie Pennington. Laura Strange. Johnna Shearer, Sec., Rusha Cecil, Pres., JoAnna Hightower. Tres.. Carol Rowe. Melissa Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Michele Boateiller. Oayle Syck. Re nee Buckley. Allison Darnell. Sandra Collins, Vickie Barrett. Melissa Adams. Lora Lake. Beverly Osvorne. THIRD ROW: Jackie Allen. Joyce Buchanan, Jac- queline Bel!. Theresa Clemons. Anita Denham, Judi Reans, Julie Simmerman. Joy Daniels. Cindy Logue, Michele Fitch. Jim McCord. Adv Phi Beta Lamda FRONT ROW: Dr. Bertee Adkins. Julie Baugh. Pres.. Larry Miles, V.R, David Branham. V.P., Rusha Cecil. Sec., Kathy Pope, Treas.. Tina McKjnney. Sandy Fra ley. Billy Thompson SECOND ROW: Tammy Asher. Johanna Shearer. Susan Carl. Mary Brown, Brenda Strunk, Renee McQueen. Margaret Woody, Linda Whetten. Carla Dance. Sherry Lawrence. Catherine Fries THIRD ROW: Renita Gore, Sabrina Burgett, Susan Milburn, Penny Price. Michelle Marcum, Su- zanne Keefe. Debbie Carder. Patricia Stafford. Lisa Mullins. Judi Gronowski. Melinda Wright. Tammy Day. Patty Baumann FOURTH ROW: Tim Yeary. Sally Allen, Patrick Puckett, Donna Pace. Danny Clousson, John Jameson. Steve Syles. Lisa Parker. Tabatha Quarles. Ramona Pointer. Brenda Brown. Mi- chele Gray. Sheri Barnett. PRSSA FRONT ROW: Wayne Young. Sec., Chad Reed. Pres., Linda Henson. Adv SECOND ROW: Karen Kelley. Leigh Ann Hacker, Patricia Roper. Lisa Cofer. Maryr- ose Owens. THIRD ROW: Hope Heflard. Kathy Wie- derhold. Andrea Smith. Jenny Chambers. Treas.. Lisa Schrenger. Recreation Club FRONT ROW: Arminta Multins. Susan Nordmeyer. Martha Adams. Stephanie Perry, Claudette Cassels. Sondra Hafling. SECOND ROW: Richard Croft. Curtis Morris. Pres.. Jimmy Masters. Susan Morrissey. Dr. Marion Ogden, Adv., Donna WiSmes. Russel Mast. V.R, Arck Mcrioel. Tim Satterwhite. Academics Clubs 167 SMSAHEA FRONT ROW: Cheryl Yocum. Jan Miracle. Charlotte Sebastian. Pres.. Christy Easturre, Vp SECOND ROW: Dr. Carol Gabbard. Adv., Jill Cornell. Sec. Treas.. Libby Searles. Mkhele McKemie, Renie Wolfe. SMENC FRONT ROW: Mark Whitlock. Adv. Marsha Webb. Sec . Kathi Keeney. Pres., Donna Insko. Treas., Duane Crowe. V.P SECOND ROW: Jennifer Stansbury. Joe Bailey. Becky Austin, Tammy Goelz. THIRD ROW: Tina Bohannon, David Alexander. Pam Hunt, Faye Stone. FOURTH ROW: John Francis. Scott Tomli- son. Lesa Kidwell, Cheryl Bray Student Alumnli Association FRONT ROW: Delinda Douglas. Pres., Mark Turpin, Pres., Demse Lichty. Sec SECOND ROW: Adrienne Cole. Martha Kmker. Karen Gray, Donna Buckman, Michelle Drewes THIRD ROW: Susan Denney. Jill Blair, Amy DeCamp. Julie Baumann, Lisa McGowan, Dan McBride FOURTH ROW: Troy Williams. Greg ory Simpson, Daren Marionneaux. Perry Cooper. Jef- frey Fatk. Anthony Lockard, Michael York. Student Social Work Association FRONT ROW: Janice Curlsinger. Anson Sleel. Tres.. Melissa Cooksey. Sec Toni D Auria. Pres.. Kym Smallwood VP SECOND ROW: Fafro Lawson, Rob- In Dunn. Ann Kecbaugh. Stephanie Welhington, Gina Kepp. Teresa Newman THIRD ROW: Joe Blaine. Tra cie Barry, Sharon Stanley. Chris Babrowski, Kelly McMurdo. Carol Good. Adv.. Jane Allen. 168 Academics Clubs The tradition of service was once again seen as the University ' s Accounting Club offered their aid to area residents with the VITA pro- gram this past winter. Sponsored by the Internal Rev- enue Service, the Voluntary In- come Tax Assistance program is used to assist taxpayers in proper- ly filling out their tax forms. The service has been available over the past ten years by the Club, under the direction of Advisor Kenneth Griffith. We have a large number of re- peat business yearly, as well as new area residents who find out about the program, said Griffith. Approximately one hundred peo- ple will be assisted with their filing. The Club uses the State Bank as the center for VITA. Every Mon- day evening from six to eight thirty they assist residents. This took place from February to March. Usually upperclassmen, who are accounting majors staff the pro- gram. They find it gives them an added experience out of the class- room. It helps me with the communi- cation skills which are needed in this area, as well as actual tax prep- aration while working with the pub- lic, says Donna Gondyur, a junior, from Louisville. Paul Dean, a senior, from Perry- ville finds the service to be educa- tional as well. The hands on expe- rience added with the ability to gain insight into the people is im- portant. The experience, as com- pared to the classroom is far great- er, Dean said. The Accounting Club is offering the community a service along with combining an educational ex- perience for students. Thus, keep- ing alive the spirit of tradition and service through the University Accounting Club offers tax service Left: Melissa Marvel, a junior from Paris. Ky., with instructor Patricia Isaacs, aiding Alma Kelley with her tax returns. Above: Kenneth Griffith assists students with their questions that arise during the VITA pro- gram meetings. Photos by Chip Woodson. Academics Clubs 169 University tradition rings true Whether it be a wake up call on a clear morning, a signal of lunch time, or a warning of class time most University students can iden- tify with the crisp ringing of the University bells. The 37-bell carillon located in the Memorial Bell Tower is one of only 50 cast bell carillons on Uni- versity campuses. The bells were cast in Holland of a copper and tir alloy. Ms. Marilyn Greenlee controls the bells from a keyboard located in the Powell Building. Greenlee plays special concerts that coincide with special University events but the familiar chiming on the quarter hour is taped selections. The Uni- versity community hears My Old Kentucky Home twice daily as well as special selections for weekend listeners. The Memorial Bell Tower was dedicated on January 9, 1972 in memory of all University students who lost their lives in war. Just as My Old Kentucky Home and eager clock watching students have been a part of the campus for years the Bells have also become a proud and unique tradition of Uni- versity life. 170 Academics Clubs Below: Clay Gibson, building supervisor, keeps the bells in good working condition. Cho-Sun Cats PROMT ROW: Vicki Smith. Robert Curtsinger, James Hedden. Jeff Shields. SECOND ROW: Albert Brandenburg. Kinley Sims, Robert Woods. Ragina Campbell. Rob Davis, V.R THIRD ROW: Anthony Lockhart. Tres., Shellie Kendall. Paul Schmuck. Pres., Guy Delius. Kim Billings. Mortar Board FRONT ROW: Audrey Bortner, Tracy Hobbs. Treas., Don Bornhorst, Pres.. Shelley Moore, Sec., Melissa Johnson. SECOND ROW: Paige Williams. Pamela Adams. Jennifer Wolff ord, Debbie Wollert. Patricia Roper. Denise Lichty. THIRD ROW: Laura Strange, Debbie Scheer, Amy DeCamp. Terri Martin, Anne Marie Papineau. FOURTH ROW: Mark Turpin, Jeff Coomes. Sondra Hafting, Dr. Martha Conaway. Adv. Society of Professional Journalists FRONT ROW: Mike Marsee, Pres.. Rob Carr, V.R. Phil Bowling, Sec., Kristi Spencer. Treas. SECOND ROW: Amy Caudill, Jennifer Fefdman, Pam Logue. Debra Jasper, Terri Martin. Erin Ladd. THIRD ROW: Keneth Holloway, Marilyn Bailey. Adv., Brent Risner, Darenda Dennis, Libby Fraas. Heather Burkhart. Delinda Douglas. The Little Colonels FRONT ROW: J.D. Parks. Adv., Leigh Muncy, Sec., Cassie Brown. Gail Dent. Co-Capt., Karen Lawson, Co-Capt.. Tammy Schlafke, Treas., Heather Yeoman, Sec. SECOND ROW: Becky Strickland, Deanna McCowen, Sandra Kinder. Becky Allgeir, Katie McGuire. Kena Brown, Jenny Bowman. Mario O ' Mary, Leah Hammonds. THIRD ROW: Melissa Robinson. Melissa Cordell. Anne-Marie Melton, Sher- ry Baker, Mary Emmerich, Margaret CicJek, Sonya Churchjii, Trma White, Shannon Vizi, NOT PIC- TURED: Melissa Berry. Academics Clubs 171 Greek life can offer a wide spec- trum of elements to students. Yet, through this college experience which many times is looked on as purely social, many pertinent real- izations are gained through ones Greek involvement in the colle- giate years. In her final semester, this senior looks fondly back at her Greek years. 172 Greeks GREEKS Benefit Through Involvement Looking back at the metamor- phis of my college years I often feel a sense of pride in my accomplish- ments. I walk across campus and many familiar faces seen to ap- pear. Maybe from former classes or from other campus activities; yet, most of the recognized faces are those aquainted with my Greek involvement. So many times, my shortcom- ings cause me to question my as- suredness in my career choice and in my self-esteem. However, my feelings of confidence seem to be strengthened with my past exper- iences with Greek life. Everyone needs confidence in meeting new people and in making lasting im- pressions. Greek life has placed me in numerous situations where meeting new individuals was evi- dent. Through social events and campus councils I have been forced to work with strangers who soon thereafter I found are some of my dearest friends. Through this confidence, leader- ship has come to sight. I now feel comfortable and at east to lead or- ganizations or other Greek mem- bers. I have witnessed young shy individuals who have transformed into responsible adults much like me. Hopefully, like myself, they too, will be a success in their life long endeavors because of the op- portunities Greek life has offered. Opposite: Alpha Gams enjoy a close sense of sis- terhood. Bottom: Alpha Gam pledges pose for pic- tures during fall rush. Below Right: Float building for Homecoming shows Phi Kappa Tau pride. Be- low: This Theta celebrates in the fountain at the Powell Plaza during rush. Greeks 1 73 174 Greeks Opposite Bottom: The Alpha Omicron Pis held their pledging ceremonies in the Meditation Chapel on January 23. Opposite Top: Approximately sev- enty young ladies accepted bids from the newest sorority on campus. Left: Members of the Alum- nae Advisory Committee helped the colony orga- nize because there were no present officers to guide the girls through their pledging. It ' s really great to be one of the original members of a campus or- ganization, said Katherine Dun- can, a freshman from Cincinnati. Approximately seventy excited young ladies became the first Uni- versity members of Alpha Omi- cron Pi on January 23. The organization hosted three days of rush activities concluding with the issuing of bids and a re- ception. We are looking for energetic girls who are interested in social as well as service activities, said Ad- viser Mary Ann Dewey. Dewey is an Indiana State University gradu- ate who works in the Crabbe Li- brary. She is one of eight area AOPi alumnae who helped bring the organization to the University. The AOPis are required to fulfill the requirements of a colony be- fore they can be a chapter. Dewey said it would take about 12 weeks to become official. Debbie Brobst, a freshman from Columbus, Ohio said It is a great experience everyone should be a part of. Many students were inter- ested in being a part as over 100 young women interview for Alpha Omicron Pi. Extended were 70 bids, the limit set by the Panhellen- eic Council. According to Troy Johnson Greek Adviser, It was very unusual for a group to accept that many members in the begin- ning. However, the group is well established to be only 20 years old, she added. The University ' s colony become one of six throughout the U.S. and Canada. The Nashville based orga- nization has 150 active chapters nationwide. Greeks 175 New Life for Holloway House Above: Holloway House, built in 1849, will hopeful- ly soon become the official Beta residence. Below: Fraternity brothers, Tom Lineback and Dennis Hensley are two of the 24 Betas living in Holloway House. Photos by Sam Maples Not many Greek organizations are called upon to live in homes. However, last spring Beta Theta Pi member Dewayne Biddy received a call from a local developer who was interested in having a home, which he owned, occupied by such an organization. After a few phone calls and a little work, approxi- mately 24 Betas found themselves moving into one of Richmond ' s his- toric landmarks, this past fall. The home, located on Hill Dale Avenue, was constructed in 1849 on 32 acres by a Colonel H. Holloway. A Union sympathizer, Holloway used the Georgian and Greek Revivial mansion to harbor soldiers and families fleeing the state. It was also used as a hospital during the war. Holloway House, as it became known, was lavishly constructed with huge corinthian columns and heavy cornice plaster moulding. The center hallway contains a beautifully constructed spiral stair- way. Holloway ' s lavishness also ex- tended to the installation of silver doorknobs throughout the house. During the 1930s the home was used to house relief programs for Madison Countians. Then in the late 1960s and ' 70s, the house was used as the Telford Community Center. After this, it sat empty for 10 years and was vandalized. Then in the early 1980s it was sold and renovated. Through financial hard- ships the home was owned by var- ious individuals. The house has yet to be recog- nized by the University as the offi- cial fraternity house. At this time the fraternity is leasing the house with hopes for purchasing it in the near future. This can only be accomplished after the authorization by the Beta Nationals, and the University. The Beta Theta Pis are extreme- ly proud of Holloway House. It en- ables us to all be together, which strengthens the bonds of brother- hood, said President Dewayne Biddy. 176 Greeks FRONT ROW: Bridget Hornung, Beth Suter, Kim Trimble, V.R, Michelle Hammons, Pres., Mary Brown, Julie Hoffmeister, Wendy Hanna. SECOND ROW: Julie Beichler, Anne Secrest, Lisa Henson, Trina Hembree, Tammy Martin, Colleen Gallagher, RJ. Smithson, Jean Howard, Judy Kincer. NOT PICTURED: Julie Baldwin, Audrey Bortner, Trina Fuhrman, Tres. FRONT ROW: Steve Bennett, Don Bornhorst, Tres.. Otto Spence, V.R, Doug Hartline, Chris Niblock, Todd Murphy, Sec. SECOND ROW: Allen Bozarth, Will Morgan, Scott McFarland, Anson Steel, Jay Taylor, Roger Malone, Ashley Keith. THIRD ROW: Wallace Engleman, Ray Bastin, Richard Burke, Steve Pyle, Vincent Jones, Tim Murphy. Jody Rhude, Doug Schuerman. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Serber, Jeff Newman, Chip Spencer, John Lackey, Emnanuel Bailey, Rick Muterspaw, David Call, Dewayne Biddy, Troy Ellis. Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council FRONT ROW: Arlena McCutchev, Sec. Thomasina Dabney, Sherry Morton. V.R, SECOND ROW: Kimberly Ferguson, Michele Bollinger, Sec, Regina Morton, Tres., Marilyn Johnson, Pres. Alpha Kappa Alpha More sisterhood and working with freshmen are considered the goals for the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The supporters of the NAACP and Urban League work at the Tel- ford Community Center to benefit the community as well as partici- pation in campus activities. This included the Lambda Chi Water- melon Bust and a Homecoming show and dance. The Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s were awarded with the most improved GPA and the highest GPA of black Greeks on campus. Donna B. Kinney served as the adviser for the AKAs. The groups colors are salmon pink and apple green and the ivy plant symoblizes their organization. hMr4 Ta£ gf P HKn ' flu I ( r Nlii _L taE K__ . R illiH FRONT ROW: Lisa Ogburn, Betty Goodwin, Sec. Tres. SECOND ROW: Tracey McFarland. Anna Smith, V.P, Kathy Walker, Pres. NOT PICTURED: Jacqueline Combs, Ella Williams. Zeta Phi Beta is very active for such a small group. The organiza- tion works with the United Way, the March of Dimes and their phi- lanthrophy the United Negro Col- lege Fund. According to Zeta Phi Beta member Anna Smith the organiza- tion plans to be more involved in community based projects and put more emphasis on the scholarship area. The groups adviser is Kara Stone. FRONT ROW: Debbie Kaffenbarger, Virginia Miller, Sheila Smith, Julie Hoffmeister, Susie Glass, Lisa Toole, V.P; Stephanie Hughes, Pres.. Leslie Dunham, V.P., Julie Duvall, Sec, Martha Flood, Peggy Murphy. Jill Schroering, Tina Pfaehler, Kelley Curtin. SECOND ROW: Debbie Houser, Cyndi Due, Tammy Boley, Toni Ferrell, Susan Hall, Cathy Damico, Lori Estep, Jane Kiehl, Tina Atkinson, Donna Stratton, Sec, Jena Howard, Julia Lohre, Sandy Meade, THIRD ROW: Dana Dunn. Kim Barber. Wendy Barlow, Kim Cassim, Janice Woodward, Jennifer Jenkins, Pam Bass, Regina Gruber, Jennifer Amlung, Christy Strong, Stacey Seaton, Sherrie Witt. Tricia ODaniel, Jenny Jordan, Lynda Schneider, Linda Goodlett FOURTH ROW: Linda Lewis. Maureen Murphy, Tonya Spencer, Wendy Bruce, Jenny McCutchon. Suzie Hackmiller, Amy Wilfert, Rena Shultz, Stacy Pack, Kristy Nolan. Martha Chandler, Becky Fischer, Laura Hayes. Paula Wagner. Alpha Delta Pi The Alpha Delta Pis continued to support their philanthropy the Ronald McDonald House as well as participating in community pro- jects such as the spring carnival, the Phi Tau haunted forest, and col- lecting clothes for charity. Stephanie Hughes, president of Alpha Delta Pi, said the organiza- tion wants to grow and try to be- come more than three letters on a tee-shirt or a gold pin on someone ' s chest. The twenty-one year old or- ganization was involved in Beta football and the Lambda Chi Wa- termelon Bust. The Alpha Delta Pis were award- ed nationally the diamond four point, an alcohol awareness award, and a Panhellenic involvement award. 180 Greeks AAfl Bottom: Homecoming float building is important to the ADPis. Right: Jennifer Geske and Cathy Demico run the three-legged race at the Sig- ma Chi Derby- Maples FRONT ROW: Liz Martan, Rebecca Cole, Kristen Schiider, Jamie Baker, Lela Durham, Vicki McLomick, Pres., Lana Prater, Jamie Lintner. Tres., Sandy Haste, Gail Hutchinson, Stacie Richard, Laurie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Angela Hunt. P.J. Smithson, Tiffany Johnson, Melissa Johnson. Amy Davidson, Deidre Rausch, Michelle Zix, Kris Durst, Toni Coffman, Stephanie Roy, Alesia Asuncion. Laura Loran. Chrissy Barber. THIRD ROW: Stephane Schildmeyer, Rena Gartman, Lori Durst, Leia LeMaster. Ragina Wells, Beth Cummins. Renae Burton, Stephanie Elder, Michelle Kash. Beth Snider. Susan SantaCruze, Laura Larkin, Karla Teeple. FOURTH ROW: Julie Blake. Tracey Fisher, Corrie Hemness, Beth Helfrick, Susan Montgomery, Michelle Elkins, Lori Munsie, Lu Lorello, Gina Meihaus, Paula Gadd, Amber Kosko, Cindi Johnson, Tammy Sidwell, Colleen Gallagher. Alpha Gamma Delta IH. ' The first National Sorority on the campus supports the Rich- mond community through the Ju- venile Diabetes Foundation. The Alpha Gam ' s have set many new goals including opening better communication between the offi- cers and the national chapter. Ac- cording to president Vicki McCor- mick, Everyone is working hard for the goals we have set. The organization received a Gold Star for scholarship along with being the TKE basketball win- ners. The Alpha Gams ' symbol is the squirrel and their colors are red, buff and green. Shelia Pendelton is the groups adviser. FRONT ROW: Alexander Brosky, Will Morgan, Ron Sarver, Jim Vaught. SECOND ROW: Melissa Walters, Sherri Lewter, Samuel Lynch. Carter Northcutt, Thomas Atkin, Clark Jackson, Jerilyn Hayward. THIRD ROW: Allen Bozarth, Jeffery Coleman, Michael Morris, Scott Fike, Glen Moormea. Michael Gordon. Brian Cantrall, Terry Rawlins. The Sigma Nu fraternity has been on campus since 1970. Since their beginning they have been very active in the Hanging of the Greens. The group was involved in the Fratman Classic and a Greek Lead- ership Conference. They work to help support the Shriner ' s Hospital in Lexington. Will Morgan, president of Sigma Nu, said the organization wanted to become more involved on cam- pus. Jim Clark is the adviser. Their colors are black, gold and white. The sword, Bible, and rock serve as the groups symbols. Sigma Nu Greeks IN 183 FRONT ROW: Vivian Santelices. Sharon Johnson. Jennifer Price, Tracy Shrout, Jeana Tompkins, Paige Williams, V.P., Cissy Campbell, Pres., Kathy Nayle, Sec, Cindy Thompson, Tres.. Anne Papineau, Vicki DeLong, Trina Hembree, Julie Rich, Teresa Williams, Jodi Williams. SECOND ROW: Deanna Dunn, Renee Goodman, Rhoda Williams, Leigh Ann Harville. Bobbie Park, Lisa Wever, Lisa Tabb, Genny Flesch, Denise Lichty, Stacey Adams, Karen Ray, Tammy Hubbard, Lisa Napier, Sherry Girdler. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Gibson, Christy Walters, Paula Schulz. Rhonda Gouge, Stephanie Miller. Lauren Slone. Jill Bridges, Beth Tingle, Cindi Joyner, Holly James. Mary Brown, Becky Dieuge. Tracey Whiles, Lisa Hilpp FOURTH ROW: Debbie Rollins, Tracey Schmidt. Sherri Ferguson. Kelly McMurdo, Stephanie Robinson, Magen Powell, Lone Avis, Hallie Brennenstuhl. Karen Thompson, Stacey Duff, Lissa Judy, Beth Knoblock, Karen Middleton, Lisa Lyons, Kimberly Rhodus, Julie Bird. Chi Omega Chi Omegas have participated in Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter food drives, and went Christmas carolling at nursing homes to benefit the Richmond area. They decided on the Special Olympics as their philanthropy. The members were awarded for the highest GPA and a Phone-A- Thon award. The adviser for the Chi-Os is Jackie Cruse. The owl symbol and colors cardinal and straw symbol- ize the sorority. 184 Greeks XO. Bottom: This Chi Omega works on their Homecoming float Left: Chi-O sisterhood shows at the Sigma Chi Derby. FRONT ROW: Amy Cox, Kimberiy Wilson, Tres., Cheryl Vanderpool, V.P., Judy Martin. Pres., Cindy Massrnan. V.P., Dawn Williams, Megan Mansour, Sec. Irish Friedman. SECOND ROW: Cindy Neely, Laurie Grantz, Laura West, Tanya West. Jennifer Brooks, Tammy Martin. Virginia Rowlett, Kristen Bailey, Nikki VanHoose, Kimberiy Wilson, Lynn Venters, Kara Bellinger, Mary Lauer, Maresa Smith, Melanie Lang, Andrea Lambert. THIRD ROW: Vickie Nicholas, Delinda Davis, Stefanie Seigla, Joan Couchot, Sue Mustar, Alisen Tieiney, Sandy Rogers, Laurie Walker. Debbie Powell, Lori Boulos, Kerri Oetken, Ann Blackhurst, Anne Breckel. Beth Withers, Heather Lamb FOURTH ROW: Leah Barnes, Julie Schulte, Jeanne Gastright, Sonja Rogers, Sharon Alexander, Mary Beth Duelt, Dena Korzeniewski. Kathy Herrin. Lisa Mouser, Tami Flener, Kimberiy Bischoff, Susan Spears, Chris Propp, Chrissy Cawtrell. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta sorority consists of many hard-working young la- dies. They educate the public about the speech and hearing im- paired; and they work to make money for their philanthrophy. They participate in most all Greek events on campus; and they placed first in the SAE County Fair. Nationally they have received so- rority education and membership awards. A new direction that is being tak- en by the sorority is the education of the people on the effects of drinking alcohol. 186 Greeks AZ Bottom: Delta Zetas get support from all ages at the Sigma Chi Derby. Below: These Delta Zetas with their pledges during rush at the Powell Plaza. FRONT ROW: Debbie Gregory, Amy Gross, Vicky White, Kim Thomas, Charlotte Gose, Tiffany Patrick, V.P., Elizabeth Baughman, Pres.. Cheri Barber, V.P., Susie Wilson. V.P., Lisa Major, Carol Layton, Amy Edmonds. SECOND ROW: Tonia Gordon, Kelly Kuethe, Chellie Creamer, LeeAnne DePaola, Marie Goodman, Bridget Hornung, Lisa Obershain, Angela Parker, Lisa Obenshain, Angela Parker, Megan Sanders, Amy Thietmeter, Lisa Clifford, Lisa Henson, Terri Sweeney. Pam Wise, Jacquie Thomas, Cheri Hoff THIRD ROW: Angie Larmee, Garnetta Bale, Ellen McKinley, Ellen Baxter, Pam Gibson, Amber Callahan, Paisley Hill, Evelyn Bowman, Natalie Balyeat, Muffet Wright, Cara Raymond, Amy Lott, Pam Woltenberg, Beth Chapman. Kimberly Ward, Traci Parrella. FOURTH ROW: Amy Abrams, Courtney Kosid, Kim Harmon, Laura Robinson, Anne Deck. Krista Wesselman. Marilyn Hicks, Lynn Cetrulo, Patty Young, Michele Girvin, Michelle Elliott. Donna Davis. Cheri Schaefer. Heidi Kinney. Lon Mattingly, Amy Emberton. Kappa Alpha Theta The Kapa Alpha Thetas have been on campus for fourteen years keeping busy with all fraternity and sorority events. This included the first University Phonothon with Greek participation. They were na- tionally recognized with an efficien- cy award, an outstanding stan- dards program and an alcohol awareness award. According to president Eliza- beth Baughman they are promot- ing dry mixers and dances with cash bar for those over twenty- one. The group also is planning a service program once a month. The Kappa Alpha Thetas are working with the Institute of Logo- pedics, as well as staying active in the Telford center. 188 Greeks KAO Left: This Theta starts a race at the Sigma Chi Derby. Below: Rush brings many surprizes for these Kappa Alpha Thetas. Below Left: Thetas support their teams at the Greek Games. FRONT ROW: Carol Lozier. Audrey Bortner. Michelle Slone. Kris Kersey, Paula Damron, Gwyn Culler), Tres.. Amy Mastin. V.P., Lisa Rose. Pres.. Kristi Huber. Sec, Sherri Estes, Anne Seacrest, Michelle Hammons. Lisa Sloan, Jodi Palechek, Alyson Squires. SECOND ROW: Lisa Owens, Stephanie Sargent, Cyndie Smith, Jennifer Schwetman, Renee Noel. Stephanie Rehm, Leanne Fitzhugh. BethAnn Bivens, Suzanne Duddy. Becky Beaumont. Kay Quandt. Patty Elliston, Virginia Shannon, Kim Eubank THIRD ROW: Beth Suter. Lisa Estes. Kimberly McCoy. Lynda Freeman. Shannon Ray. Kandi Harper. Christina Warnke, Tricia Stewart, Joanna Chirichigno. Paula Cook. Polly Myers, Leighan McKenzie, Susan Kidwell, Susan Ebert, Merritt McMullen, Missy Castle. FOURTH ROW: Robin Wickline, Veronica Hensley, Linda Robinette, Karen Rice, Angela Griffin. Catherine Viva. Kristi Hager. Michelle Archer. Tina Hollback, Lisa Thompson, Lee Anne Napier. Julie Faddis. Sharon Davis, Cindy Lindon, Kelly Regan, Alice Sparks, Christy Rogers. Jill Drury. Kappa Delta According to President Lisa Rose, The purpose of Kappa Del- ta is to promote the friendship among college girls of our country inculcating into their hearts and lives these principles of truth, of honor, or duty without which there can be no true friendship. The group ' s philanthrophy is Children ' s Hospital of Richmond, Virginia and the National Commit- tee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. The girls stayed active in the community by helping children at the Presbyterian Center and spon- soring Kappa Delta buddies. Kappa Delta ' s Adviser is Debra Core. Olive green and pearl white are the colors, and their symbol is the ladybug. 190 Greeks KA FRONT ROW: Sue Ann Snell, Tres., Susan Williams, Janis Anderson, Sec, Karen Howser, Sec, Trina Fuhrmann, Pres., Deborah Howser. Gala Trent, Francie Simpson, Jackie Blachman. SECOND ROW: Shannon Randolph, Judy Kincer, Krisie Simpson, Wendy Hanna. Amy Rueff, Laura Clayton, Tammie Sloan, Marcy Jones, THIRD ROW: Cindy Kirk, Leslie Moyer, Janice Swanger, Sandy Slider, Angela King, Donna Wiederhold, Karin Breines, Julie Stuard, Sandy Albrinck, Paula Fain. FOURTH ROW: Stacey Tussey, Karen Criss, Phyllis Janeway, Mary Irvine, Kim Warden, Rachel Floyd, Eileen Barkel, Karen Cardwell, Cindy Pulliam, Kellye Slone, Cynthia Powell, Jenny Powell, Lisa Mounce, Tammy Helton, Phi Mu Phi Mu enjoyed a successful year by creating a toy cart for Pat- ty A. Clay Hospital, hosting an ice cream social and sponsoring play mates for underprivileged children in the Richmond community. The fourteen year old organiza- tion works with Project Hope as its philanthropy. Rose and white are the colors for the Phi Mus and the organizations symbol is the lion. The adviser to the Phi Mus is Marilee Gabbard. 192 Greeks OM Above: These Phi Mus celebrate fall Rush. Left: This Phi Mu prepares for the Sigma Chi Derby. FRONT ROW: Tina Grav, Tres., Lisa Cahill, Kim Stinson, Michelle Newman, Sec, Kim Hale, Laura Hargrove, Pres., Lisa Smith, Julie Beichler, Carmen McElwain, Michele Grau. SECOND ROW: Dani Hopkins, Mary Beth Hart. Susan Davis. Tracy Pate. Dana Ruble, Karen Lowry, Joanna Stephens, Sonya Elias. Kim Young. Ja ney Penwell, Samantha Bowman, Shawn Bowman. Karen White, Beth Jordan, Becky Eastburn, Jill Lefevre. THIRD ROW: Sue Gladding, Gretta Pratt, Laura Lee Kersey. Fonda Hall, Dee Wiegandt. Tiffany Leonhardt, Sara Church, Tracey Lafferty, Angela Booze, Kathryn Papineau. Julie Hansen, Michelle Nuget. Laurie Whelan, Susan Creech, Sara Grahm. FOURTH ROW: Kim Trimble, Amy Mersch, Julie Ogger, Penny Carman, Shay Fitzgerald, Vickie VanZant, Janet Mitchell, Stacey Gable, Anne Ballard, Donna Avery, Carolyn Adcock, Stace Thomas, Karen Bennett, Julie James, Susan Dabney, Sarah Kiser, Dana Kelly. Pi Beta Phi The Pi Beta Phi sorority raises money for their philanthrophy, Ar- rowmont. They do several projects for the benefit of the community, such as visiting the Telford Com- munity Center to interact with the children there. They participate in all of the Greek events, and they sponsor their own event, the Pi Phi Hoe- down. They have been nominated for national awards. On campus they placed first in the Lambda Chi Wa- termelon Bust, first in the Kappa Alpha Theta volleyball, second in the Sigma Chi Derby, second in the Phi Delta swim, and second in Beta football. 194 Greeks FIB Above: Pi Phis prepare for Sigma Chi Derby. FRONT ROW: Dennis Reft, Ron Scott, Sec, Joey Osbourne, V.P., Michael Thompson, Pat Humphrey, Dewayne Biddy, Pres., George Zydel, James Sears. Treas., Tyler IS. Scott, Tom Linebach, Chris Lansdale. SECOND ROW: John Crisologo, Dave Schoengart, Jeff Barmore, Jim Acquaviva. Perry Goldfarb, Scott Kerr. Greg Creech, Ty Hoyles. THIRD ROW: Mark Cornelison, Jim Vallez, Brian Braden, Drew Holdaway, Dennis Housley, Randy Underwood, Jack Scriber, Todd Boatman. FOURTH ROW: David Powell, Steve Leahy, Mike Combs, Blaise David, Shannon Dearing, Steve Van Zant, Rob Lee, Jason Pieratt, Jeff Combs, Rod Amburgy. Beta Theta Pi Founded on EKCJ ' s campus on November 7, 1971, the Beta Theta Pi chapter raises money for the American Cancer Society. They sponsor car washes, pick up gar- bage, and set up road blocks to raise money. Recently they re- ceived the National Philanthrophy Award. On campus the brothers of Beta Theta Pi participate in all Greek events. They have received sever- al awards on campus, including the Community Service Award and the Distinguished Service Award. They placed second in the Delta Zeta Fratman Classic, first in Greek Week and first in the Greek sing. According to Dewayne Biddy, Brotherhood has grown among the fraternity. Also, we are putting more emphasis on community ser- vice and education. 196 Greeks Ben Top: These Pi Beta Phis work hard at a rush event at Alumni Coliseum. Above: Brotherhood showing is an important part of rush. ft-fid8 mm gag, ,£• ; FRONT ROW: Steve Milby, George Huddleston, Michael Baker, Tres., Bill White. Sec; Graig Casada, V.P, Elizabeth Baughman. Todd Murphy, Pres., Doug Schuerman, Sec, Benny Foley, Paul Taylor, Troy Myers. SECOND ROW: Danny Hughett, Steve Silvers, Jim Madden, David Schildmeyer, Bob Stocks, Tom Rohan, Mark Ford, Sean Smith, Ed McGee, Jeff Newton, John Lippert. THIRD ROW: Donnie Satterley, Scott Kretzschmar, Glenn Barber, Gregory Dee, Trevor Stine, Troy McCracken. Tim Owens, Jeff Hoagland, Brian Brockman, David Ayers. FOURTH ROW: Michael Watson, John Webb, Pete Patsiavos, Michael Evertt, Mike Collins, Shannon Comett, Thomas Johnson, Steve Sanders, Rob Schlosser, Wayne Miller. Kappa Alpha The Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded on EKCJ ' s campus on February 14, 1969. Their philanthrophy is Muscular Dystrophy. In the past the KAs have helped to clean up campus, donated clothes and food to a family whose house burned. They took up contributions for the Fraternal Order of Police and they were the Grand Marshals of the holiday parade in December. They participate in all Greek events as well as intramural sports. Nationally, they received the Most Improved Chapter Award, one of only seven given nation wide. On campus they were number one in grades among the fraternities. KA President Todd Murphey said, KA believes in accepting people into the fraternity based on their own originality, rather than looking for one particular type of person who will fit into a particular mold. 198 Greeks KA FRONT ROW: Alecia Owens, V.P., Sharon Owens, Sec, Terri Jones, Pres. SECOND ROW: Renata Goodlue, Sec, Amy Flanagan, Lisa Williams. Tres., Penne Reed NOT PICTURED: Melody Stoner. Delta Sigma Theta The Delta Sigma Theta sorority has participated in Delta Week, Greek basketball games and the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. The sixteen year old organiza- tion works with the United Negro College Fund, and is also extreme- ly active in other service projects on campus. The Delta Sigma Theta symbol is an elephant. The colors are crim- son and cream. The adviser is Be- verly Haliday. FRONT ROW: Loren Goodwin, Tyrone Sturdivant. SECOND ROW: Earnest Daniel, Anson Steel, Troy Ellis, Emmanuel Bailey, Juan Mosby. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, founded on campus on April 11, 1973, works to raise money for their philanthrophy, the United Ne- gro College Fund. They raised money to benefit the Richmond Humans Rights Commission; and at Christmas they gave baskets to the kids at the Telford Community Center. On campus they partici- pate in all Greek events, and one of the members is the president of the Black Student Union. They also have members who are on the National Board of Directors, and they had a member who was Stu- dent of the Year for the province. Kappa Alpha Psi Said Emmanuel Bailey, The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is improving in that we are bringing out more leadership abilities. 201 FRONT ROW: Sean McKlnney, Reginald Clark, John Barbour, Tony Berry, Roger Malone, Orlando Blackburn, V.P. NOT SHOWN: Victor Edwards, Tres., James Bryant. John Lackey. Omega Psi Phi The members of Omega Psi Phi are very proud of the success they have enjoyed over the past months. Their organization has worked to help the people of the Kentucky foothills as well as the United Negro College Fund. The brothers are planning to donate to the newly established Thurgood Marshall Fund. Omega Psi Phi hosted a mid- April Greek Week featuring a bas- ketball tournament, a talent search, a Greek picnic, and climax- ing with the formal Omega Ball. They also incorporated a campus wide swim party and scavenger hunt into their Greek festivities. According to Vice-President Or- lando Blackburn, the group be- lieves in manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. We strive to use all of these areas in our goals. Eastern Kentucky University Milestone, 1987 Correction to Page 203: Phi Beta Sigma is the name of this organization, NOT Phi Beta Epsilon. 203 FRONT ROW: Greg Parker, V.P., Vincent Irvin, Pres SECOND ROW: William Wilkinson, Anthony Frazier, Treas., Wayne Pointer, Chet Wright. NOT PICTURED: Robert Mosley. Sec , Charles Davis, Steve Singleton, Concentrate more on scholar- ship is the top priority of Phi Beta Epsilon according to president Vin- cent Irving. Phi Beta Epsilon has worked closely with the first Baptist Church and underprivileged chil- dren, to help the community. They contributed to campus life by sponsoring dances and talent shows. Their philanthropy is United Way and they participate in many activities to benefit the communi- ty- Phi Beta Epsilon FRONT ROW: Stehen Schelfarth, Brad Butler, David Hahnl. David Golden, Tres., Mark Smith, Sec, Brian Wiles. Pres., David Nusz. V.P., Pat Hirsh, Chris Howard. Kevin Link, Greg Wilson. Dan Bertsos. Adv. SECOND ROW: Aaron McHargue, Scott Slattery, Joe Allen, D.J. Bores, Tait Dalton, Scott Jesseman, Charles McDonald, Michael Wooldridge. David Skinner. Scott Gasser. Doug Dearing, Chris Howard, Wayne Adams. THIRD ROW: Doug Daudelin. Jim Rogers, Willy Tye, Jeff Moore, Jeff Haake, John Scannell. Ken Sanders. Gary Edlin. Kanny Harmon, Matt Bigg, Tony Turpin, Mark Todd, Steve Taylor, Joe Veeneman, Tom Bauer. FOURTH ROW: David Miska, Douglas Atchison, Don Evans, Thomas Slone. Jeff Gooderwis, Mike McGhee. Kawe Flanary, Will Durbin, Charlie McDermott. Kevin Oleckniche, Scott Mullins, Logan Speer, Bill Butler, Brian Ray, Jerome Mann. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha chose the Richmond community as its phil- anthropy. They worked for its im- provement through the Haunted Forest, operation read and spon- soring foster children. The organization was recog- nized as having the highest GPA of all fraternities on campus. They plan to be, more active with the community and campus , said president Brian Wiles. Dan Bertos serves as adviser for the organization. Their colors are purple, green and gold. The cross and cresent are symbols for the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. 204 Greeks AX A Below: Lambda Chi Little Sisters — FRONT ROW: Leanne Fitzhugh, Karen Abernathy. SECOND ROW: Fonda Hall, Kathy Calhoun. THIRD ROW: Angela Johnson, Teri Terrell. Left: Lamda Chi Doug Atchison works on the fraternity float for Home coming. 205 FROMT ROW: David Hall. Sec. Terry Sellers, Troy Benne, Tres., Rick Muterspaw. Pres., Todd Shinkle, V.R, Joey Greathouse, Tim Murphy. Keith Kleine, Christopher Melton. SECOND ROW: Eddie Fynch, Paul Hester. Winston Fleu. Daryl Thompson, Mickey French. James Nevils, Frank Enlow. David Harris. THIRD ROW: Christopher Hooten, Deron Thompson, Dan Mordloh, Rick Hulse, Don Griffin, Michael Fortener, Kevin Quinn, David Igo. FOURTH ROW: Todd Platner, Scott Karem, Jeff Brown, Dan Pohlgeers, Chad Deaton, Daniel Carney, Don Bornhorst, Scott Cooney. Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta Thetas are inter- ested in getting more people in- volved in the Greek system, said Tim Murphy. The fraternity ' s phi- lanthrophy is Lou Gehrig ' s Disease, and they hold the Dolphin Derby to make money for further research of the disease. The Phi Delts participate in all Greek events and sell balloons to make money for juvenile diabetes. Their hard work has been re- warded both nationally and on campus. Nationally they have re- ceived the Gold Star Award, which is the highest possible award for outstanding achievement, the Headquarters Trophy, which is an achievement award, and the Schol- arship Award. On campus the Phi Delts were the winners of intramu- ral soccer and track. When asked how the fraternity was changing Tim Murphy re- sponded, We are putting empha- sis back on scholarship. 206 Greeks OAG Below: This Phi Delt discusses organization news with adviser Dr. Thompson. FRONT ROW: Jay Martin, Alan Hall. Todd Sloan, Tres., Bruce Williams. Pres., Audrey Bortner, Jody Rhude. V.P. Dan Drake. Mark Roberts. SECOND ROW: Kevin Loesch, David Ickhart, David Vaught, Jim Williams, David Magee. Sonny Milby. Jeff Castle. THIRD ROW: Leith Ayers. Roger Douning, Mason Howell, Jack Wade, Colin Coburn, Lance Petty, Christopher Shartzer. FOURTH ROW: Adam Roush, Calvin Haughaboo, Chris Jennings, Erik Shultz, Brian Smith, Troy Ethington, Eric Vorseth. Phi Kappa Tau The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was very active in community ac- tivities including sponsoring a San- ta Claus hotline and working with the Alumni Association. Their phil- anthropy is the Children ' s Heart Fund. The group also participated in the Fratman Classic, the Pi Phi hoedown and Greek Week Intra- murals. When asked about the fraterni- ty ' s future, president Bruce Wil- liams said the organization is seeking to better relations in the Greek community and become more involved with the Interfrater- nity Council. 208 Greeks OKT Bottom: Chris Jennings checks a schedule of rush events. Left: Phi Kappa Taus homecoming float demands hard work from the brothers. 209 FRONT ROW: Carol Lozier, Johnny Callebs, Sec, MikeFeeback. Pres., Lisa Anderson. Wayne Bosley, V.R, Rusty Strait, Treas.. Gary Miller. Dale Griffin, Stevie Osborne, Julie Hoffmeister, Kim Ward. SECOND ROW: Mary Cornett, Lani Noel. Kathy Brown, Doug Bailey, Todd Butler, Jon Farley, Denver Mays, Michael Kinder, Brad Auberger, Pam Allen, Melissa Eads. THIRD ROW: Mary Marston, Theresa Mudd, Jeffrey Pack, Bob Richardson, Scott Raskin, Todd Mayhorn, Bart Osborne, Mark Giblin, Tony Crowder, Mike Morris, Amy Suit, Gwyn Cullen. Donya Noel. FOURTH ROW: Jane Kieth. Pamela Allgeier, Brian Lindsay. Mike Ridenour. Dan Thornbury, Craig Jones, Tom Rolf, Todd Stai, Larry Sanders, Paul Kelley, Stan Cole. Jeff Ratliff. Tonya Hively. Julia Lohre. Pi Kappa Alpha Mike Feedback, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, said the organization wanted to be more involved in community and campus activi- ties. The organization collected mon- ey for Junior Diabetes this year. They also participated in the Pen- ny fair and other campus activity. The Pikes symbol is the fire- truck. Their faculty adviser is Steve Kickey. 210 Greeks UK A LEFT: Pike, Doug Bailey, participates fraternity Greek games. ABOVE: Jeff Pack and Jenny McCutchon on stage for an acting class studio production. 211 s z FRONT ROW: Mary Hayes, Lawrence Wetherby, Chuck Causey, Mark Robbins, Sec, Doug Hartline, Pat Armstrong, Pres., Mindy Smith, Bill Buirley, V.P. Chris Rector, Tres., John Pall, Jeff Braun, Jansey Sharp. SECOND ROW: Janice Woodward, Wendy Cotner, Russ Young, Matthew Hackathorn, Barry Lewis, David Call, Randy Sweat, Robert Phillips, Michael Mangeot. James Krieger, Paula Schulz. Dani Hopkins, THIRD ROW: Virginia Shannon, Sheila Smith, Lisa Knuckles, Buddy Kincaid, Keith Hamilton, Andy Plummer, Jeff Moe, Thomas Miller, Alan Loyd, Newt Bartel. Renee Goodman, Martha Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Teal Nally. Todd Mowry, Barry Slone. Michael Lanasa, Brian Clark, Brent Price, Chris Michelsen, Russ Owens, Eric McArtor, Mickey Kamer, Bob Jaler, Kevin Young, Kim Young. Kelly Krietle. NOT PICTURED: Frank Peters, Kevin Caudell, Zeke Martins. Sigma Chi Raising money for their phi- lanthrophy, the Cleo Wallace Vil- lage for kids with emotional disor- ders and learning disabilities, the Sigma Chi ' s work year round. They also do projects for the com- munity, such as the basketball game between the Eastern Ken- tucky Colonels and past players from U.K. to make money for the American Cancer Society. The Sig- ma Chis also helped with the Cam- pus Ministry food drive. They par- ticipate in intramural sports and all Greek events. They have won the Peterson Award, which goes to the best chapter of Sigma Chi in the sur- rounding states, twice. This year the Sigma Chi fraternity is getting bigger. 212 Greeks IX Top: This Sigma Chi explains the rules of an event during the Greek Games at Palmer Field. Above: Homecoming is an excellent time to show Sigma Chi spirit. Syykft $%fhu a 0i f ,% I w ( s FRONT ROW: Mitch Cumstead, Thad Judy. Jamie Burns, Lester Meyer, Eric Yattou. Jeff Perkins, V.P., Chip Spencer, Pres., Tyler Payne, Tres., Kenny Karl, Mark Lockwood, Ashley Keith, Marc Schilomeyer. SECOND ROW: Kevin Jones, Scott McFarland, Steve Ketts, Rusty Huffman, Douglas Grant, Mike Kenney, Brett Barnes. Tracy Barker, Tom Perry, Michael Wagner, Ron Sickmeier, Michael Raymond, Kevin Simpson, Steven Bourgeois. THIRD ROW: Ernie Barry. Jack Taylor. Brad Kisker, Otto Spence. Shawn Ershell, Tony Stringer, John Conrad, George Skellie, Pete Ramsey, Trey Webster, Mark Brewer, Alisert Einstin, Ronald Young, Eric Scholtz, Bob Lemker, Nasty Justice, Kellis Metcalfe. FOCJRTH ROW: Tom Bellew, Tad McGee, Timothy Miller, Rave Martin, Kevin Gremillion, Steve Baugh, Andy Lunsford. Jon Gift, Chris Bryant, Scott Sizemore, Chuck Brandt, Michael Curtis, Andrew Jones, Tommy Hall, Joe Conrad, Tom Clements, David Laughlin, Brent Marcum, Scott Campbell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon On October 27, 1973, the chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on campus. Since that date the SAEs have kept busy. Each semester they have three to four fund raisers, including the SAE County Fair. They participate in most all Greek events, intramu- ral sports and some members help with the Campus Crusade for Christ. On campus the SAEs won the Outstanding Service Award for 1985 and had the Outstanding Pledge Class for 1985. They also won the All Sports Trophy. They placed second in Theta volleyball and TKE basketball and first in KA volleyball. Says President Chip Spencer, Even though SAE is getting big- ger no molds have been set. We deal very well with the fact that there is such a diverse group of people. The fraternity is very large, but the brothers are very close. 214 Greeks ZAE Bottom: This SAE chats with friends at a rush event. Left: Sigma Alpha Epsilon attracts many spring pledges during rush. FRONT ROW: Steven Owen. Sec, Kevin Derringer, Treas., Morris Blair, Pres., Molly Johnson, Kent Lewis. V,P, Mark Hicks. SECOND ROW: James Webb, Todd Fox, Jay Taylor. Vincent Jones, Robert Berger. THIRD ROW: Micheal Fraser, Frank Knuckles, Robert Broecker, Ronald Bell, Robert Wilson. Sigma Pi The Sigma Pi fraternity raises money for their philanthrophy, Multiple Sclerosis. They do several service projects, including the sell- ing of balloons for juvenile diabe- tes. The brothers of Sigma Pi partici- pated in the Delta Zeta Fratman Classic and the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon County Fair, as well as other Greek events. They placed first in intramural football. The Sigma Pi ' s have come a long way since it ' s founding at the University in April, 1978. Each year the fraternity grows in num- ber, thus it grows stronger. The ex- ecutive council is becoming stron- ger, and there is a stronger bond of brotherhood between the pledges and the actives. 216 Greeks in Right: Sigma Pi, Robert Broecker with his ferret friend. Above: This Sigma Pi keeps in touch with his fraternity brothers. V ri- i Vjp. )  V 217 FRONT ROW: Randy Miller, Blaine Loomer, Mark Johnson, V.P., Martha Flood, Sweetheart, Chris Niblock, Pres., Jeff Serber. Tres., Fred Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Neiser, Rob Baker, Waune Warning. Joe Wilson, Donny Hebert, Bill Hodapp. Shellie Common. THIRD ROW: Blake Dotson, David Jones, Adv., Paul Wells. Ed Vagso, Shane Hollar, Angi Zale FOURTH ROW: Stacey Seaton, Kim Murphy, Shawn Evans, Jeff Newman, Doug Aebersold. Stacey Davis, Kevin Glewellyn, Linda Guthier. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE president Chris Niblock said that Tau Kappa Epsilon wanted more retreats and more chapter activities. The organization helped the community by working with the Richmond Police and Parks Department. Their philanthropy is St. Jude ' s Childrens Hospital in Memphis. The TKEs participated in the Fratman Classic and sponsored a basketball tournament. Ron Hopkins acts as adviser for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Their colors are cherry red and grey. They have a house located on Lancaster Avenue. 218 Greeks TKE Above: These TKEs participate in Spring Rush. Left: The fraternity displays their symbols of brotherhood to other rushees. Photos by Chip Woodson. 219 FRONT ROW: John Osborne, Michael Hurd, Otis Cambell. Ray Bastin, Sec. Richard Burke, V.R, Christy Strong. Steve Bennett. Pres.. Greg Rinehart. Steve Pyle, Kenneth Basham. Paul Justice. John Ries. SECOND ROW: Rick Parker, Guthrie Greene. Phil Taylor, Gene Adams. Robert Mercke, Darrell Brock, Craig Craddock, William Carroll, Stacy Burkhardt. Jeff Coomes, Eric Welenken, Ernie Sammons. THIRD ROW: Steven Agave. William Hall. Joe Isaacs, John Tapp. Randall Moore. Pete Humes. Frankie Smith. Mike Graise, Mike Gray, Scott Lanter, Jody Warner, Brian Whipple, Michael Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: Christopher Kaelin. Michael Drake, Terrell Cobb, Ken Pruitt. Tim Sapp, Darin Hart. Lonnie Dennis, Dave Thornsberry, Tim Fuhrmann, Steve Colvin, Donnie Dennis. John Lankford. Theta Chi We have moved through a tran- sitional phase in the last five years, tripling in size and accomplish- ment, said Theta Chi President Richard Burke. The organization ' s accomplish- ments are impressive. They re- ceived a national Silver Certificate and top honors for the chapter GPA. Theta Chi has worked for the Easter Seals as well as local organi- zations such as the Richmond Headstart. The sixteen-year old organiza- tion participated in the Fratman Classic, TKE basketball tourna- ment and the Alumni Association Phonothon. Theta Chi ' s adviser is Captain Guy Sanderson. Red and white are the group ' s colors. 220 Greeks eX Above: Theta Chi members work at a Rush func- tion in Alumni Coliseum. Left: Students look over Theta Chi rush material. 221 222 People People 223 SENIORS ABBOTT, MICHAEL D. ALLISOM, MELANIE BARNEY, JOHN CASEY BARTLEY, SUSAN LEWIS BUCKMAN, DONNA M. CAMPBELL, GINA L. CARRICO, ALAN CLARK, ONEDA L. CONWAY, SCOTT CRABTREE, REBECCA Q. DAVIS, KIMBERLY DAVIS, MICHELLE DOLACK, REBECCA LYNN DONCAN, DWAYNE A. QREENWELL, CONNIE GREENWELL, SHEILA GRIFFITH, JOHN G. HANSON, DENISE M. HAY, J. BROOKE HIGGINS, LISA G. KEENAN, DENISE M. KELLENBERG, TIMOTHY L. KETTENRING, ELLEN LAM, KING CHO LANGDON, JOE G. Frankfort, KY Williamsburg, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY St. Louis, MO Springfield, KY South Shore, KY Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Danville, KY Stambaugh, KY Louisville, KY Kingsville, TX Bardstown, KY Bardstown, KY Danville, KY Andover, OH Monticello, KY Louisville, KY Stone, KY Louisville, KY Stamping Ground, KY Lexington, KY Science Hill, KY lawson, june a. lee, larry e. martin, michael r. maurice, petronila m. Mcknight, Angela MOORE, RANDALL B. NAISER, JONI ODANIEL, AMY D. OSBORNE, JEFFREY PERKINS, BRENDA Barkesville, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Papar Sabah, MALAYSIA Fairdale, KY Radcliff, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Springfield, KY Ferguson, KY 224 Seniors Abb-Per PERKINS, JOHN SMITH, ANDREA WADE, JACK P. WIGGS, DAWSINDA S. WILSON, KAREN K. ABELL, JANET C. ABNEY, WILLIAM D. ABSHER, MELISSA ANN ADAMS, MARTHA L. ADAMS, MELISSA ADAMS, PAMELA ADAMS, SAMUEL GENE ADKINS, BRENDA AGEE, DAWN L. ALDRIDGE, ALICIA AMEND, PAUL ANDERSON, JAMES B. ANDERSON, JANIS ANDERSON, KEVIN ANDERSON, LISA ANDERSON, MAJA APPLEGATE, MARY DAWN ARD, JOY ARD, MARSHA GAY ARNOLD, LEANN ARNOLD, LISA L. ARNOLD, MATTIE CTORIA ARNOLD, SUSAN MARIE ASUNCION, ALESIA ATKINS, CAROLINE AYLOR, GWEN BABROWSKI, TIM BAEHNER, ROD BAILEY, CARLA P. BAIRD, THERESA ROSE Bristol, VA Winchester, KY Waynesville, OH Owent, KY London, KY Richmond, KY Erlanger, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Prestonsburg, KY Ermine, KY Danville, KY McKee, KY Richmond, KY Clarksdale, MS Park Hills, KY Burnside, KY Arlington Hts., IL Pine Knot, KY Campbellsville, KY Paris, KY Vanceburg, KY Richmond, KY Hodgenville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Otway, OH Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Elizabethtown, KY Paducah, KY Villa Hills, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Wright, KY Hazard, KY Louisville, KY Seniors PerBai 225 SENIORS A BALDWIN, JULIE BALE, ELIZABETH BALL, KAREN SUE BALL, SIMONE BALLARD, CHERYL A. BANKS, WILLIAM E. BARBER, CHERYL E. BARBER, DEBBIE BARLOW BRUCE E. BARLOW, MICHAEL W. BARNES, LEAH M. BARNES, TERI LYNN BARRETT, LESLIE D. BARRETT, VICKIE BARRY, TRACEY BASS, SANDRA K. BAUGH, CAROL BAUGH, JULIE BAUGHMAN, ELIZABETH BAYES, MARY JANE BEARD, JONATHAN BEATTY, PAMELA RAE BECK, STEPHANIE F BEGLEY, JAMES BEGLEY, ROBERT BELL, ROBERT G. BEMISS, BRYAN BENGE, JOHN PAUL BENGE, SHEILA BENNINGFIELD, RICHARD L, BENTLEY, PAULA BENTON, LYDIA BERRY, CARL A. BERRY, RHONDA K. BEST, LAURA LYNNE Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Englewood, OH Lebanon, KY Bardstown, KY Largo, FL Ashland, KY Paintsville, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Manchester, KY Danville, KY Richmond, KY Bloomington, IN Somerset, KY Louisville, KY Paintsville, KY Hillsboro, IN Florence, KY Arlington, VA Aurora, IN Aurora, IN Columbia, KY Frankfort, KY London, KY Mary Alice, KY Summersville, KY Wheelersburg, OH Richmond, KY Eminence, KY Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY 226 Seniors BalBes a. BETHARD, KENNETH A. Camden, DE B1CKF0RD, JILL Berea, KY BISHOP, BELINDA H. Richmond, KY BITTNER, CHARLES L. Breezewood, PA BLACK, CHRISTEEN Eubank, KY BLACK, LORI Catlettsburg, KY BLACK, LORRE L. New Holland, OH BLACKBURN, KATHY Southgate, KY BLACKWELL, JENNIFER J. Elizabethtown, KY BLAIR, LISA A. Denver, KY BLAKEMAN, KIMBERLY Greensburg, KY BLANKENSHIR CINDY Louisville, KY BOBBITT, BEVERLY ANN Somerset, KY BOGGS, LINDA Harlan, KY BOGGS, MARVIN R. Whitesburg, KY BOLDUE, MONIQUE Louisville, KY BOLING, DAWN Frankfort, KY BOLTON, KIMBERLEY Lexington, KY BOND, PAUL K. Warren, MI BORNHORST, DON Erlanger, KY BOUTEILLER, ANNE M. Louisville, KY BOWMAN, JENNY Florence, KY BOYKINS, ANGELA D. South Bend, IN BRACKET! SHEILA D. Irvine, KY BRANDENBURG, MELODY Irvine, KY BRAUN, HEATHER Louisville, KY BRAUN, JEFFREY L. Tipp City, OH BRENNAN, BOBBI Frankfort, KY BRETT, CATHRYN E. Titusville, FL BREBNIG, MICHAEL L. Lexington, KY BR1CKEY, GINA Stanford, KY BRIGHT, JACQUELINE Flat Lick, KY BROCKMAN, TRACY LYNN London, KY BRODBECK, DIONNE West Carrolton, OH BROOKS, JAMES Richmond, KY Seniors Bet-Bro 227 S ENIOR S M BROOKS, JENNIFER Louisville, KY BROTHERS, DENISE Brooksville, KY BROWN, CASSIE C. Monticello, KY BROWN, ERIC Louisville, KY BROWN, JUDY B. Argillite, KY BROWN, PAMELA S. Vevay, IN BROWN, WILMA SHARLENE Hustonville, KY BRUGLER, KIM Springfield, OH BRUNER, CHRISTINE Fairfield, OH BRYANT, ELLENE Ferguson, KY BRYANT, JAMES A., Ill Lexington, KY BRYANT, KATHY L. Taylorsville, KY BUCHER, MARYLEIGH Richmond, KY BUCKLES, MICHELE East Bernstadt, KY BUCKNAM, JULIE Richmond, KY BUCKNAM, RANDY S. Richmond, KY BURCHETT, KIMBERLY Winchester, KY BURKHARDT, RAYMOND Irvine, KY BURNS, JOHN T Mt. Olivet, KY BURTON, JOAN R. Brodhead, KY BUSKIRK, SHERRY D. Inez, KY CAHILL, LISA Petersburg, KY CAHILL, MARIANNE Ft. Mitchell, KY CAIN, REBECCA JO Newark, OH CALDWELL, DONNA R. London, KY CALHOUN, NERISSA L. Corbin, KY CALL, DAVID A. St. Albans, WV CALLAHAN, DONNA Louisville, KY CAMPBELL, DONNA Booneville, KY CAMPBELL, MICHELLE Fairfield, OH CAMPBELL, RALEIGH Austin, IN CAMPBELL, TERRY Monticello, KY CAMPREDON, ALLYN Reynoldsburg, OH CANADA, ARTHUR L. Corbin, KY CANTERBURY, TERESA Berea, KY 228 Seniors Bro-Can fr ; ft CARDWELL, KAREN M. Frankfort, KY CARL, GINA LYNN Versailles, KY CARMAN, KEVIN Louisville, KY CARNEY, DANIEL Cincinnati, OH CARRIER, CINDY C. Lancaster, KY CARROLL, MIKE Vanceburg, KY CARROLL, WILLIAM C, II Crestwood, KY CASADA, GAIGORY D. Somerset, KY CASEY, DONNA Brooksville, KY CASEY, SHEILA M. Harrodsburg, KY CASSON, JEFFREY P. Morningview, KY CECIL, KEVIN Bardstown, KY CECIL, RUSHA Stanville, KY CHAMBERS, JENNY Hillsboro, OH CHAMP, CHRISTOPHER P. Mason, OH CHANEY, DEBORAH S. Irvine, KY CHANEY, KAREN Ary, KY CHAPMAN, KIM Louisville, KY CHARLES, FRANKLIN T. Lexington, KY CHEATHAM, T. Louisville, KY CHOO, LAWRENCE Kulim, MALAYSIA CLARE, ANITA Covington, KY CLARK, LEE ANN Lawrenceburg, KY CLARK, SHERRI Benham, KY CLARK, STOART T Frankfort, KY CLAWSON, SONDRA EILEEN Richmond, KY COFER, LISA ANN Elizabethtown, KY COLE, CHERYL J. Ashland, KY COLEMAN, GARY K. Shelbriana, KY COLEMAN, MELISSA Pikeville, KY COLLIER, ALICIA Greenup, KY COLLINS, TANYA Ary, KY COMBEST, SOSANNE Middletown, KY COMBS, BELINDA C. Berea, KY COMBS, CAROL S. West Union, OH Seniors CarCom 229 SENIORS COMBS, CHERYL Jackson, KY COMBS, JENNIFER Paintsville, KY COMBS, TARA Raceland, KY COMBS, WYAMON M. Jackson, KY COMPTON, JONMARIE Louisville, KY CONN, PAULA J. Berea, KY COOMES, JEFFERY S. Louisville, KY COOPER, JENNIFER L Louisville, KY COOPER, MICHAEL T. Lexington, KY COOPER, PERRY D. Elizabethtown, KY COPAS, ANN MARIE Dayton, OH CORNELIUS, NANCY Whitting, IN CORNETTE, JAMES STEVEN Evarts, KY COTTON, JOEL Richmond, KY COURTNEY, ANGELA R. Cynthiana, KY COWAN, CLARISSA London, KY COWDEN, ANNETTE D. Washington, OH COYER, JOHN R. Pikeville, KY CRAIG, JEFFREY Mt. Washington, KY CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH F. Richmond, KY CREASY, BETTY EVA Richmond, KY CRIDER, MARK R, Lexington, KY CROSS, JUDY Liberty, KY CROUCH, RICHARD 0. Albany, KY CRUM, ROSE M. Irvine, KY CRUMBIE, TYRON Paris, KY CRUTHER, KAREN Flaherty, KY CUMMINS, BETH Louisville, KY CURTSINGER, JANICE M. Chaplin, KY CUTRIGHT, JOHN D. Ashland, KY DABNEY, THOMASINA E. Lexington, KY DAILEY, PAULA Lancaster, KY DALZELL, THOMAS Lawrenceburg, KY DAMRON, TAMMY L. Belfry, KY DANCE, CARLA G. Frankfort, KY 230 Seniors ComDan a. DANIELS, WINNIFER Street, MD DANT, MARY KATHLEEN New Haven, KY DANZINGER, MELISSA Louisvil le, KY DAPRON, DONNA Carrollton, KY DAUGHERTY, MARLENE Stearns, KY DAURIA, ANTOINETTE Richmond, KY DAVIS, AMANDA M. Campbellsville, KY DAVIS, JIMMY Wilmore, KY DAVIS, LINDA L. Columbus, OH DAVIS, MELISSA Monticello, KY DAVIS, TERESA L. Lexington, KY DAY, NANCY B. Hyden, KY DEAN, PAUL A. Perryville, KY DEARINQ, DOUG Winchester, KY DECAMP, AMY R. Vandalia, OH DEDMAN, TIMOTHY C. Lexington, KY DEGEORGE, SHERRI L. Huddy, KY DELVER, LISA ROBIN Beattyville, KY DENHAM, GAYLE Richmond, KY DENNEY, SUSAN G. Stanton, KY DEYOUNG, JOHN Spencer, IA DICK, JIMMY Richmond, KY DIXON, GEOFFREY Covington, KY DIXON, ROBIN D. Louisville, KY DODGER, WILLIAM D. Buffalo, NY DOMANICO, STEPHANIE LYNN Villa Hills, KY DORSEY, JEROME Huntingtown, MD DOWNEY, CHERYL Frankfort, KY DOWNEY, WILLIAM M. Louisville, KY DRAPER, JEFFREY A. Louisville, KY DREWES, R. MICHELLE Birmingham, AL DUNN, RITA Danville, KY DUVALL, DIANE Stanford, KY DYEHOUSE, LISA Crab Orchard, KY DYKE, SHERI Pleasureville, KY Seniors Da i-Dyk 231 SENIORS 3 ECKERT, THERESA M. Audubon, NJ EDENS, RITA K. Somerset, KY EDWARDS, SUSAN Hazard, KY ELAM, PAMELA K. Corbin, KY ELDER, JOSEPH Loretto, KY ELLIOTT, DANA Louisville, KY ELLIS, ANGEE Murfreesboro, TN ELLIS, MARY HELEN Shelbyville, KY ELSWICK, DONNA Louisville, KY ELY, MARK Benham, KY EMBRY, A. L, JR. Leitchfield, KY EMBRY, TONY Caneyville, KY EPPERSON, VIRGINIA K. Stanton, KY ESHMAN, DOUGLAS Alexandria, KY ESTES, RHONDA J. Beattyville, KY EVANS, CINDY Hazard, KY EWY, SARAH R. Denver, CO FANNING, BILLY Louisville, KY FARLEY, LUCY Corbin, KY FARLEY, PATTI Georgetown, KY FEEBACK, MICHAEL W. Harrodsburg, KY FEKETE, SUSAN L. Louisville, KY FELDMAN, MICHAEL T. Louisville, KY FELTNER, PAUL R., II London, KY FERGUSON, KIMBERLY H. Louisville, KY FERRING, TOM Ft. Thomas, KY FETTERS, LESLIE W. Keavy, KY FIELDS, BRYCE Richmond, KY FILICKY, THOMAS, JR. Richmond, KY FITCH, CHRISTINA K. Richmond, KY FITZGERALD, CAROL F South Charleston, OH FITZGERALD, SHARON A. Hamilton, OH FLANNERY, CAROLYN SLONE Beattyville, KY FLENER, TAMMY Louisville, KY FLOYD, RACHEL Prestonsburg, KY 232 Seniors EckFlo Dl FOFFIANO, JAMES J. Louisville, KY FORTWENGLER, CAROL LYNNE Louisville, KY FOSTER, JAMES Danville, KY FOWLER, DANA S. Louisville, KY FOX, BRENDA Lerose, KY FRALEY, SANDY Paintsville, KY FRAZIER, ANTHONY Louisville, KY FRENCH, TONI MARY Mt. Washington, KY FREVOLA, MARC D. Lexington, KY FREY, PAUL Simpsonville, KY FRIES, CATHERINE M. Louisville, KY FROHM, TIFFANY Marshall, Ml GABBARD, LISA Richmond, KY GABBARD, MARIJILL G. Jackson, KY GABLE, STACEY Pine City, NY CAMBREL, RICHARD Pineville, KY GARDNER, MARY FRANCES Lebanon, KY GARDNER, THERESA Richmond, VA GARNER, LISA M. Cincinnati, OH GARNER, THOMAS EDWARD Somerset, KY GAY, LAURIE Frankfort, KY GEVEDON, CAROLYN ANNETTE Crab Orchard, KY GEVEDON, HANNERS R. Crab Orchard, KY GEYER, LISA Ashland, KY GOLDEN, DAVID Hope, IN GOODE, DAVID S. Versailles, KY GOODMAN, ALAN Louisville, KY GORLEY, KIMBERLY S. Richmond, KY GRAESE, MICHAEL S. Radcliff, KY GRAY, CHARLES H. Barbourville, KY GRAY, KAREN Scalf, KY GRAY, MICHAEL S. Radcliff, KY GRAY, WILLIAM E. Louisville, KY GREATHOUSE, JOEY Richmond, KY GREENE, J. GUTHRIE Worthington, OH Seniors Fop-Gre 233 SENIORS A GREENE, JOHN V., JR. GREENWELL, THERESA DIANNE GREER, REBECCA L. GREER, ROBIN D. GREGG, GRAY GREGORY, JANET GROGAN, KATHLEEN L. GROSS, JOANNIE HACK, MARY KAY HACKER, LEIGH ANN HAFLING, SONDRA F HAHN, DAVID C. HAIL, ROBIN RENE HALL, MICHAEL R. HALL, MICKEY L. HALL, STEVE D. HALL, SUSAN HALL, TOBIANNA HAMBLIN, LORI HANDY, SHAYNE D. HARDIN, GEORGIA HARDIN, KAREN E, HARMON, DIEDRA HARMON, KIMBERLY HARMON, RAYLENE HARRIS, BEVERLY HARRIS, TONY DALE HARRISON, RON E. HATFIELD, KATHY J, HATTON, TERR1 HAYES, CONNIE HAYES, MARK W. HAYS, WALLACE D. HEIBERT, DEAN HEIM, CHERYL Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Cincinnati, OH Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Monticello, KY Cincinnatti, OH Jackson, KY Louisville, KY Winchester, KY Louisville, KY Brandenburg, KY Halen, KY Slemp, KY Slemp, KY Crestview Hills, KY Louisville, KY Ashland, KY Hamilton, OH Richmond, KY Harrodsburg, KY Lebanon, KY Tomahawk, KY Fairfax, VA Campton, KY Richmond, KY Corbin, KY Medora, IN Raceland, KY Beattyville, KY Erlanger, KY Liberty, KY McKee, KY Brandenburg, KY Liberty, KY tatW 234 Seniors Gre-Hei fr 1 - t s HELTON, PEGGY HENDRIX, MELISSA A. HENRY, PAULA LYNN HESSELBROCK, PAM J. HETTINGER, SHERI HETZELL, PAMELA HICKS, BARRY HICKS, GRETCHEN HICKS, TIMMY HIGGINS, KARI ANN HIGGINS, SHERRY J. HIGHTOWER, JOANNA L. H1SLE, YOSHIKO S. HOBBS, MELANIE L. HOBBS, TRACY L. HODGES, TRACY HOFFMANN, JAY HOLBROOK, CHARLES HOLBROOK, WANDA HOLLAND, DAVID, JR. HOLLINGSWORTH, RICKY HOOTEN, CHRISTOPHER HORNE, BETTY HOSEY, RICK HOSKINS, ROSE HOUCK, JAYNE HOUK, FRANCES H. HOWARD, KATHY M. HOWARD, KENNETH D. HOWARD, SHERRY D. HOWELL, ALLISON P. HUESING, SANDRA STEVE HUESMAN, REGINA HUGE, ELIZABETH H. HUGHES, DARVELL McKee, KY Hyden, KY Cumberland, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Louisville, KY McKee, KY Liberty, KY Louisville, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Fern Creek, KY Richmond, KY Taylorsville, KY Ashland, KY Berea, KY Erlanger, KY Ermine, KY Rousseau, KY Louisville, KY Nicholasville, KY Walton, KY Paintsville, KY Ironton, OH Hoskinston, KY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Mozelle, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Winchester, KY Ashland, KY Irvine, KY Seniors Hel-Hug 235 S ENIOR S Z3 HUGHES, LORIE ANN Campbellsville, KY HUGHES, ROBERT H. Carlisle, KY HULETT, MACK G., JR. Lancaster, KY HULSEY, TERESA K. Beaver Dam, KY HUMES, GORDON RAY Lancaster, KY HUNT, ANGELA Pinsonfork, KY HUNTER, MITCHELL P. Albany, KY HUSTON, SHARON Danville, KY HUTCHINSON, BEVERLY R. Versailles, KY JACKSON, CLARK C. Carlisle, KY JACKSON, JENNIFER Kettering, OH JAMESON, JOHN B. Elizabethtown, KY JARMAN, MARSHALL Harrodsburg, KY JAYARATNE, KRISHAN Lexington, KY JENKINS, JILL TUDOR Lexington, KY JEROME, LISA Richmond, KY JOHNSON, CHERYL A. Maysville, KY JOHNSON, EMILY PAIGE Frankfort, KY JOHNSON, GERALD R. Paintsville, KY JOHNSON, JAMES L. Paris, KY JOHNSON, JEFFERY D. Hardy, KY JOHNSON, MARILYN Louisville, KY JOHNSON, MELISSA M. Baxter, KY JOHNSON, MIKE Buonville, KY JOHNSON, MOLLY ANN Xenia, OH JOHNSON, PHIL E. Avawam, NY JOHNSON, SHELIA JOYCE Danville, KY JOHNSTON, DOUG Lancaster, KY JONES, CATHY Martinsburg, WV JONES, CYNDI Whitley City, KY JONES, JANNITA Richmond, KY JONES, POIA J. Carlisle, KY JUSTICE, GREG K. Pikeville, KY JUSTICE, JAMES Richmond, KY KAISER, HOLLY Miamishores, FL 236 Seniors Hug-Kai KEGERREIS, CARLA A. Pickerington, OH KEGLEY, LESA Evarts, KY KELLEY, KAREN ELIZABETH Somerset, KY KEPPLER, KENNETH D. Arlington Hts., IL KEYSER, JOE W. Richmond, KY KEYSER, RACHAEL Richmond, KY KIDD, CARMELITA Eubank, KY K1NELSK1, LORI Richmond, KY KING, DIANA L. Louisville, KY KING, SHELIA G. Richmond, KY KING, STEVEN T Stearns, KY KING, TERESA Jackson, KY KINNEY, JOAN Alexandria, KY KITCHEN, TINA West Portsmouth, OH KNUCKLES, DAVID Pineville, KY KONERMAN, JOHN B. Erlanger, KY KOONTZ, JAMES D. Monticello, KY KREILING, KATHY Chicago, IL KRUER, BEVERLY SUE Louisville, KY KUHN, KAREN Richmond, KY KWEE, EDDY RAHARDJA Jakarta, INDONESIA LAKE, CAREY B. Richmond, KY LAMBERS, LISA MARIE Union, KY LANGFELS, STEPHANIE Paris, KY LATHAM, BARBARA J. Frankfort, KY LAWSON, ANGELA Burkesville, KY LAWSON, FARRA Loyall, KY LAWSON, KAREN East Bemstadt, KY LAXTON, CAROL JO Cynthiana, KY LAY, GREGORY A. Bailey Switch, KY LAZENBY, SANDRA Cincinnati, OH LEDFORD, LISA Manchester, KY LEEDY, CAROL ANN Sanford, KY LEENERTS, JOHN Louisville, KY LEENERTS, KIRSTEN Louisville, KY Seniors Keg-Lee 237 SENIORS A LEIMWEBER, JENNIFER A. Euclid, OH LEMASTER, LEIA Centerville, OH LESZCZYNSK1, LISA Richmond, KY LICHTEFELD, STANLEY Richmond, KY LICHTY, DENISE Richmond, KY LINEHAN, REBECCA L. Louisville, KY LOCKARD, ANTHONY SCOTT Hazel Green, KY LOGAN, JAMES ANTHONY Wilmore, KY LOGUE, PAMELA Harrodsburg, KY LOGCIE, RHODA ANN Danville, KY LONG, GREGORY Lexington, KY LONG, PERRY Harrodsburg, KY LOSE, HEIDI Louisville, KY LOZIER, CAROL ANNE Cincinnati, OH LUCKETT, BRUCE Prospect, KY LYNCH, EDDIE Stanton, KY MANN, AUGUSTA Salyersville, KY MANN, REBECCA S. Richmond, KY MANN, VIRGINIA B. Williamstown, KY MANSFIELD, ROBERT K. Louisville, KY MANSOUR, MEGAN Huntington, WV MARCUM, MARLA E. Lexington, KY MARSTON, MARY BETH Owenton, KY MARTIN, DONALD R. Ft. Wright, KY MARTIN, JUDITH A. Lexington, KY MARTIN, MELISSA Richmond, KY MARTIN, TAMMY L. Louisville, KY MARTIN, TERRI A. Lagrange, KY MARVEL, MELISSA Paris, KY MASON, CONSTANCE Danville, KY MASTERS, TRACI Waco, KY MASTIN, JAMES C, III Cynthiana, KY MATTHEWS, KAREN Louisville, KY MATTINGLY, KEVIN Springfield, KY McCarthy, eileen ann Louisville, KY 238 Seniors LeiMcC McCOY, REGINA K. McCOY, THOMAS W. J. Mcdonald, charles Mcdonald, timothy j. McFALL, JACKIE McQILL, MARY R. McQRAW, P. SHAWN McGUIRE, RHONDA F. McHARGUE, AARON MclNTOSH, DONNA McKINNEY, JERRY Mcknight, cynthia McMAINE, MARY ANN MEADE, SHARON MEADOWS, MARY JO MEANS, GARY A. MEDER, MONICA MEGIBBEN, ROBERT G. MEREDITH, STEPHANIE ME RSCH, AMY MESCH, DARYL P. METCALF, BILL METCALFE, KELLIS MEYER, LESTER MILLER, FREDDIE, II MILLER, KAREN MILLER, WAYNE L. MINOGUE, JANE E. MIRACLE, JAN MARIE MIRANDA, ANGIE MOONEYHAM, RHONDA MOORE, INA F. MOORE, MELISSA MOORE, PEGGY MOORMAN, GLEN A. Lexington, KY Brandenburg, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Alpha, KY Bloomington, IN Louisa, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY Hazard, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Lexington, KY Richmond, KY Richmond, KY Jamestown, KY Paris, KY Batavia, OH Finchville, KY Louisville, KY Onion, KY Collins, NY Irvine, KY Nicholsville, KY Cleves, OH Lexington, KY London, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Louisville, KY Miracle, KY Whitesburg, KY Barbourville, KY Corbin, KY Dawson Springs, KY Kettering, OH Carrollton, KY Seniors McC-Moo 239 S ENIOR S MORGAN, DEBRA S. Middletown, KY MORGAN, LATRISHIA Manchester, KY MORGAN, WILLIAM J. Cincinnati, OH MORRISSEY, SUSAN E. Harrodsburg, KY MORROW, CYNTHIA Monticello, KY MORTON, REGINA Lexington, KY MUDD, RITA ANN Louisville, KY MUDD, THERESA A. Radcliff, KY MUBRAK, JEFFREY Cynthiana, KY MULLINS, LISA Richmond, KY MULLINS, PAMELA SUZETTE Erlanger, KY MURDOCK, VINCENT Ironton, OH MURPHY, COLLEEN M. West Chester, OH MURPHY, TODD Ft. Thomas, KY MURRAY, JAMES P., JR. Richmond, KY MUTERSPAW, RICHARD L. Springboro, OH MYERS, TROY Richmond, KY NEACE, YVONNE Ned, KY NEAL, KELLI Toylan Mill, KY NEWCOMB, DAVID Campbellsville, KY NEWELL, PAMELA R. Goshen, KY NIEF, MARK T Louisville, KY NIEHAUS, CATHERINE C. Louisville, KY NOEL, DONYA JEANINE Mackville, KY NOLAN, DELLA M. Tyner, KY NORRIS, SARAH Loretto, KY NORTHCUTT, CARTER Goshen, KY NORTON, STEVE Mason, OH NURSE, BRUCE L. Owensboro, KY OBRANNON, EVA Burgin, KY OBRIEN, CHRIS 0. Dayton, OH OBRIEN, JAMES M. Paintsville, KY OFLYNN, BONNIE SUE Owensboro, KY OLDERDING, MICHAEL Cincinnati, OH OLIGEE, L. PAUL Louisville, KY A 240 Seniors MorOII a. OOTEN, DJUNA Springboro, OH ORYAN, MARY Monticello, KY OSBORNE, BEVERLY Eastern, KY OSBORNE, JEFFREY Springfield, KY OSBORNE, JOHN Paris, KY OSBOURNE, JOSEPH Elizabethtown, KY OWENS, M. Levittown, PA OWENS, SHELLEY Sharonville, OH PAINTER, SAMUEL L. Lexington, KY PARKER, LISA C. London, KY PARKER, TIMOTHY A. Elkhorn, KY PARKS, REBECCA FAITH Ravenna, KY PATRICK, BRENT Salyersville, KY PATRICK, PATTY C. Richmond, KY PATTERSON, LARRY Louisville, KY PATTERSON, TAMMY K. Rat Lick, KY PAYNE, GREG Barbourville, KY PAYTON, TWYLANE E. Irvington, KY PELLEGRINO, MELINDA Rockville, MD PENDLETON, TODD A. Lexington, KY PERRERO, LAURA A. Cincinnati, OH PERRY, DAVID Danville, KY PETREY, WARD LEON Corbin, KY PETRIE, KIMBERLY A. Lovely, KY PEYTON, RICK Lexington, KY PHELPS, FRANCES M. Somerset, KY PHILLIPS, SUSAN ELAINE Richmond, KY PONISKE, AMY Cincinnati, OH PORTER, DWIGHT D. Richmond, KY POSHYANANDA, TARATE Stanford, KY POTTER, JOHN D. South Shore, KY POWELL, JOAN S. London, KY POWELL, TINA B. Irvine, KY POYNTER, WILMA Somerset, KY PRATER, DONNA Whitley City, KY Seniors Oot-Pra 241 S ENIOR S A PRATER, MICHAEL Richmond, KY PRATHER, ELIZABETH Winchester, KY PRESNELL, DAVID Richmond, KY PRICE, LISA A. Liberty, KY PROBIZANSKI, H. Asher, KY PROCTOR, ELIZABETH Brodhead, KY PROFFITT, JACK London, KY PURVIS, TERRI LYNN Louisville, KY PYLES, ANGELA Vine Grove, KY PYLES, DENISE Louisville, KY RADER, APRIL E. Jeffersonville, IN RADER, MYRON R. E. McKee, KY RAHM, DONNA Glassboro, NJ RAMSEY, JANICE McKee, KY RANSDELL, ANNE Harrodsburg, KY RAVENSCRAFT, PAM Highland Heights, KY RAYBURN, MYRA L. Louisville, KY REDDICK, BILL Knoxville, TN REDFIELD, JACKIE Crestview Hills, KY REESE, ARCH Beattyville, KY REYNOLDS, CAROL Campbellsville, KY REYNOLDS, MELISSA Allen, KY RHEIN, STEFFANIE K. Wilmington, OH RICE, JOAN Lexington, KY RIDGLEY. CAROLE S. Richmond, KY RIES, JOHN Louisville, KY RIGGS, ALAN D. Campbellsville, KY RIGGS, ALICIA Richmond, KY RINGEL, CHERYL L. Brandenburg, KY ROARK, JULIE Louisville, KY ROBERTS, THOMASENA Eminence, KY ROBINSON, DEWAYNE M. Louisville, KY ROBINSON, REBECCA Burgin, KY ROGERS, DAVENA LYNNE Lagrange, KY ROGERS, JAMES Butner, NC i. 2 242 Seniors Pra-Rog ROGERS, KIMBERLY A. ROPER, PATRICIA A. RORRER, KATHY J. ROSE, LESLIE ROGTZON, SAMANTHA ROWE, CAROL F. ROWLAND, JOYCE A. ROWLETT, VIRGINIA A. RWEFF, AMY J. RUTLEDGE, JANE B. RGTLEDGE, KEITH RYAN, ANITA LEE RYAN, TRACY SAYLOR, GINNIFER SAYLOR, PJ SCHADLER, KRISTY M. SCHEER, DEBORAH A. SCHELL, MIKE P. SCHILFFARTH, STEPHEN SCHMAEDECKE, SARA SCHMIDT, LISA SCHMC1CK, PAUL SCHNEIDER, THERESA C. SCHWENDAG, MONICA SEALSCOTT, CHERI SEARS, CECILIA SEATON, AMY SEIDEL, ELIZABETH SENFT, BONNIE SHACKELFORD, BILL G. SHACKLEFORD, ELLEN SHANNON, VIRGINIA K. SHARON, LIST SHARP, DOGGLAS S. SHELTON, MARGY Bardstown, KY Louisville, KY Beverly, KY Gray, KY Newport, KY Frankfort, KY McKee, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Glasgow, KY Troy, OH Centerville, OH Lebanon, KY Berea, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Louisville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Richmond, KY Edgewood, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Sebree, KY Milton, KY Louisville, KY Quincy, ML Louisville, KY Louisville, KY Towson, MD Lexington, KY Irvine, KY Jackson, KY Shelbyville, KY Ripley, OH Louisville, KY Corbin, KY oHHHi Seniors Rog-She 243 SENIORS SHEPHERD, DONALD C. Stamping Ground, KY SHRYOCK, EARL L. Lawrenceburg, KY SIMON, MARY Louisville, KY SIMONSEN, CHRISTOPHER Richmond, KY SIMPSON, GREGORY F Frankfort, KY SIMPSON, SARAH Eubank, KY SIMS, ROBIN DENISE Clarkson, KY SINIGER, BETH ANN Williamstown, KY SIPPLE, STEPHEN Erlanger, KY SIZEMORE, DAVID Elizabethtown, KY SKARBOWSKI, SUSAN Ashland, KY SLOAN, TODD I. Roanoke, VA SMITH, ANNA Nicholasville, KY SMITH, M. DENEASE Radcliff, KY SMITH, MARK H. Versailles, KY SMITH, PAUL D. Ocala, FL SMITH, SUSAN F Hazard, KY SMITH, THERESA J. Versailles, KY SMITH, WANDA S. Richmond, KY SNYDOR, CONNIE S. Lakeside Park, KY SOMMERFIELD, LYNNE Elizabethtown, KY SOUDER, MICHAEL LEE Nicholasville, KY SPEAKMAN, BRENDA C. Richmond, KY SPIVEY, NADENE McKee, KY SPONCIL, KEVIN Parts, KY SPRADLIN, DAVID Elkhorn City, KY SQUIRES, ALYSON Cincinnati, OH STRADELMEYER, A. J. Miami Lakes, FL STAFFORD, PATRICIA Newfoundland, KY STAMPER, CHERYL Aberdeen, OH STAMPER, MELANIE A. Irvine, KY STANLEY, NELSON T. Pikeville, KY STANLEY, SHARON Morehead, KY STEEL, ANSON J. Louisville, KY STEPHENS, DOROTHY G. Louisville, KY Z3 244 Seniors She-Ste y m K STEVENS, TRACY Frankfort, KY STICKLER, JAMIE L. Stanford, KY STILLWELL, STACY Fairdale, KY STRANGE, LAURA Bardstown, KY STRANGE, MARCI Bardstown, KY STRONG, CHRISTY A. Richmond, KY STUROIVAHT, TYRONE A. Maysville, KY SUIT, AMY Oxford, OH SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN M. Lexington, KY SWANGER, JANICE Barbourville, KY SWINFORD, DEBRA L. Louisville, KY SYDNOR, CONNIE S. Lakeside Pk., KY TABB, LISA Cecilia, KY TACKETT, ANNETTE Harrodsburg, KY TATE, AMY KAY Richmond, KY TAYLOR, CINDY Pineville, KY TAYLOR, MARILYN H. Flemingsburg, KY TAYLOR, RITA B. Beattyville, KY TAYLOR, SCOTT A. Louisville, KY TEMPLETON, STEPHANIE Chicago, IL TERRELL, THERESA L. Ashland, KY TERRY, KEN T D. South Shore, KY THIEM, MIKE Cincinnati, OH THOMAS, K1MBERLY Burlington, KY THOMPSON, BILLY Harrodsburg, KY THOMPSON, GARY Jackson, KY THOMPSON, MARK Louisville, KY THOMPSON, MICHAEL RAY Louisville, KY THOMPSON, RON Louisville, KY THOMPSON, SHERI New Lenox, IL THOMPSON, TAMARA D. Richmond, KY THORNTON, DIANE 1. Demossville, KY TI, JANE C. Lombard, IL TIERNEY, ALISON S. Worthington, OH TIMMONS, DEBRA Verona, Wl Seniors Ste-Tim 245 SENIORS m TINGLE, TRACY Campbellsburg, KY TOMPKINS, BRENT Brooksville, KY TOMPKINS, TAMMY G. Albany, KY TOOLE, LISA ANN West Chester, OH TOOR, RAYMOND E. Utica, KY TRAINER, LISA ANN Morrow, OH TRENKAMR JULIE M. Independence, KY TROWELL, SHEILA A. Louisville, KY TRUE, BEVERLY Paris, KY TRUE, SHARON KAY Paris, KY TUCKER, TODD Greensburg, KY TURNAU, JEFF Cincinnati, OH TURNER, JANICE Jackson, KY TURNER, LINDA F. Danville, KY TURNER, RUFUS, JR. Haden, KY TUTT, ANTHONY McKee, KY TYRA, CHARLOTTE MARIE Mt. Sterling, KY UPCHURCH, PAUL Hardinsburg, KY VANDY, GEORGE A. London, KY VANENER, CHARLES J., IV Richmond, VA VERTONE, MARIA R. Watchung, NJ VEST, DANIEL Frankfort, KY VILLADSEN, DEBORAH Bradfordsville, KY VON LUEHRTE, BECK1 Erlanger, KY VON MOHR, BETH Kettering, OH WADE, JACK P. Richmond, KY WAINRIGHT, PHILLIP W. Loveland, OH WALKER, JOYCE V. Radcliff, KY WALKER, KATHY L. Louisville, KY WALKER, LAURIE Owensboro, KY WALLACE, DAVID Russell, KY WALTERHAM, T. Elizabethtown, KY WALTERS, CHRISTOPHER Amelia, OH WARFORD, CAROLINE Radcliff, KY WATSON, KATHY Bryson City, NC 246 Seniors TinWat Ek WEBB, JIMMY C. WEBSTER, TREY WEHRMAN, MONICA WELCH, TAMMY JO WELLS, CARLA ANDREA WELSH, KRISTA WEST, CHRISTINA A. WHEATLEY, ELENA WHITAKER, TAMI WHITE, JOHN C. WHITE, KIMBERLY WHITE, LARRY D. WHITE, RONALD WHITE, SHERRY RENEE WHITE, WILLIAM WICKER, DAVID B. WIEDERHOLD, KATHY E. WIESE, DAVID D. WIETHOLTER, JEFF WILCHER, CAR1A WILDERMGTH, BARBARA WILEY, DONALD R. WILHELM, ANGEL WILLARD, DEBRA A. WILLIAMS, BRUCE WILLIAMS, COLLETTE WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY WILLIAMS, L. DAWN WILLIAMS, ROBERTA E. WILLIAMS, TROY K. WILLIAMSON, JENNIFER WILLOBY, RICHARD D. WILMES, DONNA WILSON, BRETT WILSON, GREG Prestonsburg, KY Richmond, KY Florence, KY Sand Gap, KY Pleasureville, KY Circeville, OH Blaine, KY Louisville, KY Nicholasville, KY Science Hill, KY Versailles, KY Paintlick, KY Somerset, KY Clay City, KY Ravenna, KY Russell Springs, KY Lancaster, KY Lexington, KY Cold Spring, KY Liberty, KY Sidney, OH Louisville, KY Villa Hills, KY Gravel Switch, KY Ashland, KY Simpsonville, KY Louisville, KY Hodgenville, KY Mays Lick, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Lexington, KY Doy Ridge, KY Cincinnati, OH Helton, KY Stanton, KY Seniors Web-Wil 247 ifl SENIORS WILSON, JEANNE GAIL Richmond, KY WILSON, MICHELLE London, KY WILSON, NICK Williamsburg, KY WILSON, TAMMY Manchester, KY WITZMAN, GAIL West Chester, OH WOLFE, RENEE Mt. Vernon, KY WOLFFORD, JENNIFER L. Taylor Mill, KY WOLLERT, DEBBIE Louisville, KY WOODLEE, JEFFREY D. Gray, KY WOODS, PATRICK C. Dublin 9, IRELAND WOODY, DORIS London, KY WOODY, MARGARET London, KY WOOTEN, SUSAN Ashland, KY WORLEY, JAMES P. Corbin, KY WRENN, FLOYD H., II Stanford, KY WRIGHT, MELINDA Pikeville, KY WRIGHT, RODNEY D. Winfield, TN WYRICK, KELLY Richmond, KY YARBERRY, JOHN Greensburg, KY YATES, KELLIE Crestwood, KY YOCUM, CHERYL L. Kings Mtn., KY YORK, RHONDA REY Columbia, KY YOUNG, DAVID Nicholasville, KY YOUNG, KIMBERLY D. Springfield, OH YOUNG, TODD Bristol, TN YOUNG, WAYNE H. Lexington, KY ZATZENSTEIN, LORI Cincinnati, OH ZIELINSKI, ROBERT S. Cincinnati, OH 248 Seniors WilZie a. JUNIORS ADAMS, NYCOE Lexington, KY ADAMS, STACEY R. Richmond, KY ADAMS, WAYNE Ozark, AR AEBERSOLD, DOUG Brandenburg, KY ALLEN, NORMA J. Monticello, KY ALLEN, ROBIN RENE Monticello, KY ALLEY, EYDIE Corbin, KY AMBURGY, RODNEY C. Oregonia, OH ANDERSON, DAVID Bedford, KY ANDERSON, DAVID A. Louisville, KY ANGLIN, PAUL D. Berea, KY ARNOLD, ANGELA DIANE Otway, OH AROLE, SUNDEEP P. Dune, INDIA ARTHUR, TERESA Irvine, KY ATCHER, DAVID M. Radcliff, KY ATCHISON, DOUGLAS Paris, KY ATKIN, THOMAS J. Cabool. MO BABROWSK1, CHRISTINE Louisville, KY BAILEY, MARK A. Pikeville, KY BAKER, JAMIE Verona. KY BAKER, LORI Williamson, WV BALLINGER, NANCY J. Richmond, KY BANKS, CONNIE JEAN Vancleve, KY BARBER, KAREN L. Delta, KY BARBER, MARY B. Ashland, KY BARBER, SHARON Delta, KY BARNES, ROBIN S. Ravenna, KY BARRY, HON Florence, IN BARTLETT. MICHELE Frankfort. KY BARTLEY, LEIA R. Jonancy, KY BAUER, TOM Ghent, KY BAUGHMAN, PHYLLIS Danville, KY BAUMANN, JULIE A. Ft. Thomas, KY BEASLEY, BUDDY L Harrodsburg, KY BEASLEY, WILLIAM T Harrodsburg, KY BEELER, ANGELA J. Liberty, KY BELL. LISA Louisville, KY BENNETT. ALLYSON Harned, KY BENNETT, RICHARD Irvine, KY BENTLE, LORA J. Falmouth, KY BENTLEY, GiNA Mallie, KY BERTRAM, TRACY Berea, KY BEST, JENNIFER Maysville, KY BIGLEY, BRUCE B. Richmond, KY BINDER, ANNETTE London, KY BIS1G, DANIEL R. Ft. Thomas, KY BLACK, J. MESHELLE Richmond, KY BLACKABY, JULIE M. Cynthiana, KY BLACKBURN, KATHARINE T. Frankfort, KY BLAIR, JILL West Chester, OH BLAKENEY, PAMELA Richmond, KY BLAMDFORD, RENEE M. Elizabethtown, KY BLEVINS, CARLA Boonscamp, KY BLUE, MICHELE Louisville, KY BOLDERY, DAVE Milton, KY BORG, SHARON Erlanger, KY BOWER, DEBORAH A. Washington Ch., OH BOWLING, PHIL Flatwoods, KY BOWMAN, JAMES Lexington, KY BOZARTH, ALLEN Danville, KY BRANGERS, JOE Louisville, KY BRANSCUM, GINNY Brodhead, KY BRATTON, TONYA Louisville, KY BRENYO, DANIEL R„ JR. Lexington, KY BRIERLY, PAULA Ripley, OH BROCK, DARRELL, JR. Kettle Isl., KY BROCK, PATRICIA Helton, KY BROOKS, SUANNE MONTGOMERY Shelbyville, KY BROWN, CHERYL London, KY BROWN. ESTALEAH London, KY Juniors Ada ■Bro 249 JUNIORS BROWN, MARY JULIA Frankfort, KY BROWN, MICHELLE Lexington, KY BROWN, STACY E. Harrodsburg, KY BROWN. WANDA L. Viper, KY BRYAN, MILLER D. Richmond, KY BRYANT, DAVID Cecilia, KY BUCKLEY, BILL Berea, KY BURGAN, KURT Cynthiana, KY BURGEGG. MICHELLE K. Richmond, KY BURGETT, SABRINA Williamson, WVA BURT, DONNA MARIE Richmond, KY BUSCHELMAN, CHARLA Florence, KY BUTLER. BRAD Independence, KY BUTLER, TODD Ashland. KY CALLEBS, JOHNNY Pineville, KY CAMPBELL, PATTIE Cincinnati, OH CAMPBELL, RHONDA Fall Rock, KY CAMPBELL, TAMMY Y. Hazard, KY CARDER, DEBORAH JUNE Campbellsburg, KY CAREY, MELANIE Willisburg, KY CARL, SUSAN G. Versailles, KY CARPENTER, MELISSA Manchester, KY CARRIER, SUSAN E. Danville, KY CARSON, KIM Cincinnati, OH CASTLE, MISSY Baxter, KY CAUDELL. KENNETH R Lexington, KY CAUDILL, LISA Evarts, KY CAYWOOD, REBECCA Paris, KY CHADWELL, GOLVIN Corbin, KY CHANEY. VELORA Hazard, KY CHARLESTON, JODY Louisville, KY CHILDERS, ANTHONY Hellier, KY CHRISTOFIELD, DIANE Woodlawn, KY CLARK, WILLIAM R. Lancaster, KY CLARKSON, JACKIE CLEVINGER, CHERIE D. Bellevue, OH CLIFFORD. LISA Milton, KY COBLE. BRENDA Florence, KY COFFEY, CARLA J. ML Washington, KY COFFEY, MICHELE Lexington, KY COFFMAN, PETRINA ANN Danville, KY COLE. ADRIENNE M. Louisville, KY COLE. REBECCA Berry, KY COLEMAN, SHARON 1. Louisville, KY COLLINS. SANDRA Bucan. KY COMBS, PATRICIA Richmond, KY COMPTON, RONALD L. Lexington, KY CONGLETON, CARRIE Richmond, KY CONLEY, MARLA K. Martin, KY CONSLEY, STEVEN C. Milton, KY COOK, RHONDA Corbin, KY CORDARD, LISA Louisville, KY CORNETT. BETT Liberty, KY CORNETT, ROBERT JR. Williamsburg, KY COTTONGIM, KAREN London, KY CRASE, VONDA Richmond, KY CREECH, SUSAN Cumberland, KY CRIDER, DANA Louisville, KY CRISS, KAREN Ashland, KY CRIST, DORIS J. Huntington, WV CROSS, AMY B. Mason, OH CRUEA, AMY Troy, OH CURTIS, MICHAEL DEAN Morehead, KY DABBAGH. RANDA LEE Siler, KY DAFFRON, LEE ANN Campbellsville, KY DAGEN. LINDA C. Vera Beach, FL DALLAS. STEVE Bloom, OH DAMBON. PAULA Louisville, KY DARCY. STEPHEN C. Arlington Hgts.. IL DARNELL, ALLISON Gilbertsville, KY 250 Juniors Bro-Dar A r EEP DAUGHERTY, WANDA Radcliff, KY DAVIS, ANGELA Chaplin, KY DEAN, RUTH ANN Hazard, KY DELONG, JUSTINA Tomahawk, KY DENHAM, CHRIS Danville. KY DIAZ, LIUANA C. Richmond, KY DINGUS, SAMUEL Jenkins, KY DINTO, BETHANE K. Brandenburg, KY DOBBS, KURT TYLER Louisville. KY DOUGLAS, DEL1NDA Kings Mm., KY DOUGLAS, LYNNETTE Pleasureville, KY DOWNEY, FREIDA Lexington, KY DOYLE, MELANIE Cynthiana, KY DUNCAN, MEUNDA Glasgow, KY DURHAM, CAROL Troy, OH DYE, PATTY McDowell, KY DYKES, MICHAEL Ferguson, KY EADS, MELISSA Monticello, KY EAGLE, DEBRA Loyall. KY EARLES, KIMBERLY DAWN Liberty, KY EASTERLING, SHARON Mt. Sterling. KY ELDER, CHRIS Loretto, KY ELDRIDGE, BECKHAM T. Somerset, KY ELLIOTT, JACKIE Grayson, KY ELLIS, ANN M. Richmond, KY ELY, W. CLAYTON Corbin, KY EMBRY, KERRY S. Florence, KY ESTER LAURA L Springfield, OH ESTES, JENNIFER Hamilton, OH EVANS, TATE Louisville. KY FAIN, BEVERLY Harrodsburg, KY FARRIS, KIMBERLY Krypton, KY FAULKNER. KENDRA Stanford. KY FIELDS, VERONICA C. Hazard, KY F1GLESTAHLER, CAROL Sciotoville, OH FIKE, SCOTT Nancy, KY FLARIDA, DANIELLE Lebanon, OH FLEMING, BILLY JOE Jackhorn, KY FLICK, MARY BETH Hamilton. OH FORD, KELLEY J. Louisville, KY FORD, RICHARD Bethesda, MD FRAZIER, LISA Richmond, KY FREEMAN, KIMBERLY Louisville, KY FREEZE, KELLIE Louisville, KY FREEZE, KIMBERLY Louisville, KY FRICKE, PAUL K. Knoxville, TN FRITZ, AMELIA Jeffersonville, IN FRYMAN, DORA LOU ANN Cynthiana, KY GAFFNEY, SHERRI Lancaster, KY GAINES, KAREN Frankford, KY GALLOWAY, MELISSA D. Partridge, KY GALYEN, KELLEY E Spotsylvania, VA GANDER, NANCY L. Stanford, KY GARLAND, MICHAEL Louisville, KY GARNETT. BRENDA Ekron, KY GAZAWAY, SHARON Y. Louisville, KY GIBSON. PAM Morganfield, KY GIDLEY, SHERRY Corbin, KY GILBERT, MARK Lily. KY GILPIN, RANDALL Richmond, KY GLADDING, SUE Pocomoke, MD GLASS, SUSIE Somerset, KY COINS, EDWARD F III Frankfort, KY GORDON, MICHAEL D. Benton, KY GRACE, JENNY W. Chester, OH GREENE, SHERRI L. Richmond, KY GRIFFIN, ANGELA A. Richmond, KY GRONOWSKI, JUDITH L. Ashland, KY GROSS, AMY Gary, IN GROSS, JERRY G. Richmond, KY Juniors Dau-Gro 251 JUNIORS GRUBB. SAMANTHA Irvine, KY GUTERMUTH, JULIE Fairdale, KY HAAKE, JEFF Taylormlll, KY HACKER, JAMES D. London, KY HADD1X, JANET J. Jackson, KY HALL, ALAN K. Richmond, KY HALL, KENDRA Lexington, KY HALL, LEONARD R. Winchester, KY HALLORAN, KATHLEEN A. Lakeside, KY HAMM, TAMMY J. Mt. Vernon, KY HAND, HUEY P. Frankfort, KY HARDIN, JANET Guston, KY HARGIS, LISA Somerset, KY HARLOW, WILLIAM CARL Irvine, KY HARMON, DANNY Tomahawk, KY HARRIS, SAMANTHA Harrodsburg, KY HART, TIM Bellevue, KY HARVEY, LOIS Richmond, KY HATTON, MARIA West Liberty, KY HAUGHABOO, CALVIN H. Maysville, KY HAVICUS, CHRISTINE Covington, KY HAWKINS, MYRA Frankfort, KY HAWKINS, SONYA R. Warsaw, KY HAY, DONNA Maysville, KY HAYDEN, DONNA J. Louisville, KY HAYES, KIM Danville, KY HAYS, ROBERT McKee, TX HAYWARD, JERILYN Lexington, KY HEAD, SERENA A. Bardstown, KY HEBEL, RANDALL Bellevue, KY HENDERSON, GINA Louisville, KY HENDRICKS, CASSIE Science Hill, KY HENSLEY, DORIS B. Paint Lick, KY HENSLEY, MARY ELAINE Richmond, KY HENSON, LISA Harlan, KY HERRIN, KATHY J. West Chester, OH HESS, MICHELE L. Peoria, IL HESTER. PHIL Florence, KY HICKS, BECKY R. Monticello, KY HIGNITE, TONDA R, Annville, KY HILER, DEBBIE Cincinnati, OH HILL, MARSHALL T. Richmond, KY HITE, LEIGH ANN Louisville, KY HOCKENSMITH, SHARON Lexington, KY HOLT, ANGELA Somerset, KY HOLT, DEBRA A. Mitchellsburg, KY HOLTZCLAW, RITA Morrow, OH HOOK, CHRISTOPHER So. Shore, KY HOOPER, TAMMY Richmond, KY HORN, DAVID B. Richmond, KY HOCJCIN, BRUCE Louisville, KY HOUSE, LISA Versailles, KY HOWARD, LOUNETTE LYNN Noctor, KY HOWELL, JENNIFER Dayton, OH HOYING, DEBORAH West Union, OH HUDDLESTON, GEORGE M. Ill Greensburg, KY HUDSON, JEFFREY W. Somerset, KY HUGHES, DONNA Falmouth, KY HUGHES, LINDA Ermine, NY HUGHETT, DANNY Richmond, KY HUGUELY, ANGELINA M. Richmond, KY HUMPHREY, JACQUELINE Jacksonville, NC HURST, DONNA Lexington, KY HYDE, JAMES D. Glasgow, KY HYLTON, TRACY 1. Sassafras, KY ISAAC, BILL Cynthiana, KY ISHAM, FRANCIS ALAN Bardstown, KY IVIE, KATHY M. Fort Thomas, KY JACKSON, JANICE M. Columbia, KY JAMES. W DICK Cumberland, KY 252 Juniors Gru ■Jam Z3 1 1 ItSuiiti A a. EID1E JAQUITH, DAVID G. JENKINS, TAMMY L JESSEMAN, SCOTT J. JOHNSON, CHRISTINA M. JOHNSON, DIANA JOHNSON, MELISSA JOHNSON, V1KKI L JOHNSON, WILLY SR. JONES, GREGORY JONES, MARION TODD JONES, SABRINA JONES. TAMARA H. JURY, JULIE A. JUSTICE, JOHN C. KAPR GINAM KEARNEY, MICHAEL LEE KEARNS, KARRI JO KEELING, KRISTINA J. KELSCH, CINDY KEMPER, PRISCILLA KING, HAROLD KING, PHAEDRA M. KINKER, MARTHA KIRADJIEFE MARION KISER, TIMOTHY D. KNOX, JANET E, KUCHENBROD, MIKE KURTZ, MICHAEL R. LACY, MICKEY LAFFERTY, MICHAEL B. LAM, JANET LASH, CARRIE LASWELL, RODNEY W. LAWSON, MYRA ANN LAWSON, RONA LAYMAN, NANDY LEAR, UNDA MAE LEE, EVERETT A. LEE, ROBB D. LEE, RUSSELL LEE, SAMMY LEISGE, SUSAN LEWIS, MICHAEL LEWTER, SHERRI LICKLITER. KIMBERLY LINK, KEVIN LIPKER, PERRY R. LIPPERT, DEANNA M. LITER, CHRIS LONG, NORMA MAINS, LAURA L. MANAUGH. STEPHEN MANSOUR, ALIBRAHIM MANUEL, LISA JO MARCUM, MICHELLE MARLOWE, TRACY L. MARSEE, MICHAEL W. MARTIN, TAMYRA FAITH MARYAMNE, BILL MASSENGILL, TRAC1 MATT1NGLY, LAURA MATTINGLY, LISA MAYFIELD, JANNA MCCOY, WILLIAM L. Ill MCDERMOTT, ROBIN MCDOWELL, DARLENE MCGUIRE, SUSAN MCIVER, TERESA MCKINLEY, ELENE MCKINNEY, TINA Lexington, KY Jenkins, KY Middletown, OH Frankfort, KY Berea, KY Betsy Layne, KY Pineville, KY Hazard, KY Richmond, KY Knifley, KY Williamsburg, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Pikeville, KY Louisville, KY Williamstown, KY Louisville, KY Ft. Wayne, IN Danville, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Edgewood, KY Kona, KY Milton, KY Perryville, KY Brooksville, KY Richmond, KY Martin, KY Providence, KY Richmond, KY Ludlow, KY Guston, KY Prestonsburg, KY Louisville, KY Paint Lick, KY Louisville, KY Harlan, KY Flatwoods, KY Manchester, KY Cumberland, KY Georgetown, KY Elmhurst, IL Ravenna, NY Lagrange, KY Ashland, KY Versailles, KY Milton, KY Hustonville, KY Falmouth, KY Madison, IN Richmond, KY Owingsville, KY Jamestown, KY Lebanon, KY Annville, KY Stanford, KY London, KY Middlesboro, KY Loretto, KY Bardstown, KY Somerset, KY Greenup, KY Louisville, KY Richmond, KY Louisville, KY Albany, KY Kettering, OH Somerset, KY Juniors Jaq-McK 253 JONIORS MEADE. THERESA Winchester, KY MEADOWS. TAMMY Paint Lick, KY MEREDITH, SHANNON C. Louisville. KY MERRICK, KIMBERLY C. Somerset, KY MICHELSEN, CHRISTOPHER J. Louisville, KY MILES, LARRY Bardstown, KY MILICH, ALEISHA ANN Frankfort, KY MILLER, SONDRA D. Hazard, KY MINNELL1, CYNTHIA Dayton, OH MITCHELL, MARY JANE Shelbyville, KY MITZIM, BRIGHT Bradfordsville, KY MOFFETT, ELIZABETH Louisville, KY MONSKY. HOLLIE Louisville, KY MONTGOMERY, RUTH A. Lancaster. KY MOORE. LISA L. Berea, KY MOORE, SHELLEY Louisville. KY MOORE, STEPHANIE London, KY MOORE, W. F JR. Owingsville, KY MOOSAKUTTY. FAIZ Richmond. KY MORAN. COLLEEN South Charleston, WV MORAN, MARTHA Louisville, KY MORROW. LISA Monticello, KY MORTON, SHERRY Lexington, KY MOUSER, LISA RENEE Rineyville. KY MULLINS, DAVID Catlettsburg, KY MULLINS, GROVER C. Lejunior, KY MURPHY, FONDA Richmond, KY MYERS, DEBORAH S. Fairdale, KY MYERS. PAULINE E. Ft. Knox, KY NANCE, JOSEPH Mt. Sterling, KY NANONS, SUZANNE Battle Creek, Ml NAPIER, DANISE Hazard, KY NAPIER, DEBBIE Richmond, KY NEAL.JAMIE Irvine, KY NELSON, MICHAEL J. Cincinnati, OH NEWNAM, DONNA L. Lexington, KY NEWTON. ANGELA Washington C.H., OH NICHOLS. JOE Cynthiana, KY NIDAY, WILLENE Wallins Creek, KY NOEL, LANI Mackville, KY NOLAN, MICHELLE Stanton, KY NORVELL, KIMBERLY Corbin, KY NUNN. KENNETH C. Louisville, KY OGBURN, LISA C. Louisville, KY OSBORNE, BART RONALD Robinson Creek, KY OSBORNE, JEFFREY S. Virgie. KY OSBORNE, STEVIE Jonancy, KY OSBORNE, WAYNE Virgie. KY OVERSTREET, STACY Lebanon, KY PATE, TERESA R. Anchorage, KY PATRICK. PAMELA Richmond. KY PEKAR. PAMELA Coopersburg, PA PENTICUFF ALAN Albany, KY PERRY. DALE Waynesburg, KY PETERS. WAYNE Booneville, KY PHELPS. CAROL Louisville. KY PHELPS. KARLA Science Hill, KY PHELPS, TIMOTHY W, Rising Sun, IN PHILLIPS. DENISE Covington, KY PLOETNER, SARAH LaGrange. KY POLSON, GEORGE Cumberland, KY POWELL, KENDRA Harrodsburg, KY POWERS, CHRISTAN A. Dayton, OH POWERS, TONI Stanford, KY PRATER HODGE, KIMBERLY Richmond. KY PRATER. LANA Georgetown. KY PREWITT, RHONDA K. Corbin. KY PREWITT. SHEILA Eminence. KY PRICE, GLENDA Harrodsburg, KY PRICE, JACKIE Owensboro, KY 254 Juniors Mea •Pri wtsm M a E PRICE. MELISSA E. Shelbyville, KY PRICE, PENNY Jamestown, KY PRUITT. STEVE Stanford, KY PULLIAM, REBECCA Frankfort, KY RUTTHOFF DENNIS Bromley, KY PYLE, STEVE Lexington, KY QUARLES, TABATHA Hopkinsville. KY RAINES, LISA D. Alpha, KY RAMSTELL, FRANK Richmond, KY RAMSEY, MARY Corbin, KY RAWLINS, TERRY LEE Crestwood, KY RAY, BRIAN Inez, KY RECTOR, ELIZABETH JEAN Waynesburg, KY REED, SUSAN Winchester, KY REMY, FRANST C. Irvine, KY RENNER, TERESSA L. Orlando, KY RENZELLO, TEONTA L. Hazard, KY REYNOLDS, EC1GENE Manchester, KY REYNOLDS, PAMELA RENEE Greenville, KY RHODES, KOPPY Louisville, KY RICE, SHERRI D. Winchester, KY RICHARDSON, SHARON Lancaster, KY RiCHTER, DEANNA Cincinnati, OH ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER TROY Harrodsburg, KY ROBINSON, EDYE Lexington, KY ROBINSON, GREG Morrow, OH ROBINSON, JOHN Manchester, KY RODDY, KATHRYN L. S. Williamson, KY ROLF JENNIFER Ft. Thomas, KY ROSE, TONYA Xenia, OH ROSH, SUSAN Louisville, KY RUSH, RHONDA Oxford, OH RYAN, JOHN Clermont, KY SALISBURY, G1NA Martin, KY SAMMONS, ERNEST W. Lexington, KY SAMS, TAMMY RENEE Corbin, KY SANDERS, CHERYL R. Harrodsburg, KY SCHAEFER, FRED Frankfort, KY SCHEPER, JENNIFER E. Edgewood, KY SCHILLING, SUZANE E. Crestview Hills, KY SCHLAFKE. TAMMY Munfordville. KY SCHOBORG, CHRISTINE Independence, KY SCHUERMAN, DOUGLAS R Ft. Thomas, KY SCOTT, ELIZABETH H. Lexington, KY SCOTT, KIMBERLY Versailles, IN SCOTT, LISA R. Pinsonfork, KY SCOTT, ROBERT W, Big Rock, KY SEBASTIAN, CHARLOTTE Richmond, KY SENGER, KIMBERLY Dayton, KY SEXTON, ALV1N Monticello, KY SHACKLEFORD, KATHRYN A. Whitesburg, KY SHARKEY, STEPHANIE Huntington, WV SHARP, DOUGLAS H. Greensburg, KY SHARP. ROGER Corbin, KY SHELBY, STEPHANIE Lexington, KY SHEPARD, LISA H. Richmond, VA SHEPHERD, SHANNON R. Jackson, KY SIDDIQUI, WALEED Liberty, KY SIDWELL, TAMMY J. Richmond, KY SIMPSON, MELINDA Bardstown, KY SINGLETON, JULIE ANN Guston, KY SINGLETON, STEPHANIE Richmond, KY SLATER, BENNY L. So, Williamson, KY SLONE, THOMAS Winchester, KY SMATHERS, KAREN L. Sharpsburg, KY SMITH, ANGELA M. Corbin, KY SMITH, DEBBIE Louisville, KY SMITH, FRANKLIN LEE South Williamson, KY SMITH, KIMBERLY Hazard, KY SMITH, LISA Frankfort, KY Juniors Pri-Smi 255 JONIORS SMITH, LISA G. Albany, KY SMITH, MARK Lexington, KY SMITH, MICHELLE R. Hazard, KY SMITH, REBECCA R. South Shore, KY SMITH, ROBERT Richmond, KY SMITH, WILLIAM STEVEN Louisville, KY SMITH, XAVIER Louisville, KY SNELL, VALERIE Yosemite, KY SNOW, CHRISTINE Old Orchard Beach, ME SPARACU, PAUL VINCENT Richmond, KY SPARKS, TIMOTHY Beattyville, KY SPITZ, CHERYL ANN Normal, IL STACY, TAMMY Mt. Gilead, OH STALLARD, KIMBERLY Louisville, KY STALLWORTH, CEDRIC Danville, KY STANLEY, LAURA Cincinnati, OH STEWART, TRICIA Elizabethtown, KY STOCKTON, ANGELA Albany, KY STOUT, JOHN D. Lexington, KY STRANGE, ELLEN Bardstown, KY STRATTON, DONNA Rnchville, KY STRUNK, BRENDA J. Ferguson, KY STURGILL, SHEILA Paintsville, KY SWEENEY, TERRI Winchester, KY TATUM, ALAN Richmond, KY TECK, EDWARD J. Lexington, KY THOMAS, ELMER C. Irvine, KY THOMAS, JACQUELINE Burlington, KY THOMAS, LAURA E. Richmond, KY THOMAS, MARK D. Mt. Olivet, KY THOMPSON, SUSAN H. Athens, TN THOMPSON. TONDA Albany, KY THORNBURY, DAN Pikeville, KY TIPTON, TAM1 Park Hills, KY TOLSON, ETHAN G. Rogers, KY TRAVIS, TAMMI J. Florence, KY TURNER, HARRY RAY Hazard, KY TURNER, REBECCA Pineville, KY TURNER, REUBEN Booneville, KY TURNER, SIGEL Booneville, KY UBELHART BETH A. Louisville, KY UHLING, BARBARA J. Cincinnati, OH UPCHURCH, W1LLARD C. Somerset, KY VANDERPOOL, CHERYL Centerville, OH VILLADSEN, CHERYL A. Bradfordsville, KY VOCKMAN. SCOTT Cincinnati, OH WALKER, CRYSTAL Lexington, KY WALKER, JADA ANN Cynthiana, KY WALTERS, MELISSA Newport, KY WALTON, SONYA L, Richmond, KY WASHINGTON, JAMES L. Radcliff, KY WATSON, PAM Louisville, KY WEBB, GREGORY LYNN Harrodsburg, KY WEBSTER, SHAWNNA M. Richmond, KY WELENKEN, ERIC Prospect, KY WELLS, MITZ1 L. Richmond, KY WHEELER, EMILY Shelbyville, KY WHEELER, MELISSA LYNN Lawrenceburg, KY WHITE, BARRY L. Liberty, KY WHITE, BILL Richmond, KY WHITE, SHANN Corbin, KY WHITE, TARA Louisville, KY WHITEHOUSE H. DAVID Georgetown, KY WHITFIELD, BETH Louisville, KY WHITLEDGE, MARY G. Frankfort. KY WHITTEN, LINDA MARIE Prestongburg, KY WICKERSHAM, DAVID Richmond, KY WICKLINE, KIM Lexington, KY WIENTJES, BENJAMIN Louisville, KY WILLIAMS, RHONDA Ashland, KY 256 Juniors S Tii-Wil A iff! a. WILKINS, DIANA M. Richmond, KY WILLIAMS, MICHELLE Elkhorn, KY WILLIAMS, PATRICK Peoria, IL WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Richmond, KY WILLIAMSON, LIBBY Pikesville, KY WILLOUQHBY, CYNTHIA Waco, KY WILSON, ROBERT Lebanon, OH WIMPSETT, AMY 0. Frankfort, KY WINSCHER, EMILY JO Florence, KY WISE, TERENA Stanton, KY WITT, CYNTHIA G. Richmond, KY WITZERMAN, AMY Miamisburg, OH WOOLUM, TERRI Burlington, KY WORLEY, ANTHONY M. Stearns, KY WYATT, GREGG S. Lexington, KY YORK, ALICE Albany, KY YOUNG, DONNA R. Mt. Vernon, KY i 4J 9 WV ' i W!E ' SW Above: The University ' s Physical Plant employees spend an incredible amount of time in keeping the campus beautiful. Juniors Wil-You 257 SOPHOMORES ABELL, LORI Lebanon, KY ABERNATHY, KAREN Florence, KY ABNER, DONNA Manchester, KY ABNER, SHANNON Winchester, KY ACQUZVIVA, CATHY Frankfort, KY ADAMS, ANITA Lexington, KY ALDRIDGE, RODNEY Frankfort, KY ALDRIDGE, TINA L. Hawesville, KY ALEXANDER, MICHELLE Grayson, KY ALEXANDER, REX Richmond, KY ALLEN, JACQUELINE S. Flatwoods, KY ALLEN. SALLY Richmond, KY ANDERSON, DOUG Louisville, KY ANDERSON, JEFFREY G. Harrodsburg, KY ANTLE, ANITA Ft. Mitchell, KY APPLEGATE, SHAWN Tollesboro, KY ARAVE, STEVEN M. Louisville, KY ARNOLD, TAMMY 1. Frankfort, KY BAIRD, DONNA M. Louisville, KY BARLOW, WENDY Somerset, KY BARMORE, JEFFERY THOMAS Anchorage, KY BARON, JULIE Louisville, KY BARRETT, B1LLIE JEAN London, KY BASS, PAMELA Westlake, CA BATES, G. HUNTER Williamsburg, KY BEATY. MICHELLE Albany, KY BECKETT, MELISSA Mt. Olivet, KY BELL, TERESA Cynthiana, KY BELLAMY. KELLE Gate City, VA BELLEW, MELISSA Wurtland, KY BERTRAND, THOMAS A. Brandenburg, KY BISHOP, JOHN Woodbine, KY BLACKBURN, EDWARD Shelbiana, KY BLAIR, ROBIN Independence, KY BLAIR, WILLIAM Blackey. KY BLAKE. JULIE A. New Albany, IN BOGGS, KEVIN K. Whitesburg, KY BOLLINGER, MICHELE Fort Monmouth, NJ BOLTON, BETH Lancaster, KY BONAR, CYNTHIA A. Erlanger, KY BOOKER, LISA M. Shaker Hts., OH BOOTH, ROBERT R Elizabethtown, KY BOTKIN, BARBARA Versailles, KY BREEN, DANA Louisville, KY BRIDGES, JILL Lakeside Park, KY BROWN, BRENDA Ashland, KY BROWN, LISA CAROL Monticello, KY BROWNING, CASSIE Carlisle, KY BRUCE, KEVIN Lex, KY BRYANT, BECKY Calvin, KY BRYANT, ROBERT REED Williamsburg, KY BUCHANAN, JOYCE R. Russell, KY BUCHANAN, JULIA Richmond, KY BURNBRIDGE, ROGERNETTA Columbia, KY BURKHARDT, STACY Milton, KY BURNS, LISA Louisville, KY CALDWELL, DAVID E. London, KY CALHOUN, KATHERINE Okeana, OH CALHOUN, ROBERT Lexington, KY CAMPBELL, JEFF Richmond, KY CAMPBELL. RAGINA Winchester, KY CARDWELL, ELIZABETH Forest Park, OH CARPENTER, MELINDA G. Kettering, OH CARTER. KIMBERLY MARIE Eubank, KY CARWILE, BRIDGIT Crestwood, KY CASEY. MARK Lawrenceburg, KY CASH. CYNTHIA L. Mt. Vernon, KY CASTLE, JERRY Paintsville, KY CAUDILL, AMY Blackey, KY CAUDILL, JEFFREY S. Staffordsville, KY 258 Sophomore! Abe-Cau A EPfllFU FZEE FEIE a. CECIL, CHARLES M. JR. Lebanon, KY CETROLO, LYNN Ft. Wright. KY CHANEY, MELISA Irvine, KY CHASTEEN, BRENDA Berea, KY CLARK, KATHLEEN A. Independence, KY CLARK, LISA R. Richmond, KY CLATWORTHY, GOLDIE Mt. Olivet, KY CLAYTON, CAROL Cynthiana, KY CLOWERS, PHILLIP Richmond, KY COBURN, COLIN K. Cincinnati, OH COFFEY, KIMBERLY DAWN Monticello, KY COLE, DEBBIE Harrodsburg, KY COLEMAN, DANIEL Harrodsburg, KY COLEMAN, KATRINA LYNN Shelbiana, KY COLLINS, JOHN Lexington, KY COMBS, ANGELA Berea, KY CONFIDES, KAREN LEIGH Lexington, KY CONN, BRIAN Hippo, KY COOPER, CHARLES C. Waco, KY COROM, KAREN Manchester, KY COX, LOGAN Anchorage, KY CRABTREE, LESA Camden, OH CREECH, SUSAN Cumberland, KY CROPPER, GRETA Maysville, KY CRYSTAL, ELAM Winchester, KY CULPEPPER, REXINE Louisville, KY CUNNINGHAM, MELISSA Vanceburg, KY DANIELS, SARAH Bellevue, KY DANTZLER, SARAH Radcliff, KY DAVIDSON, MELISSA Oneita, KY DAVIS, CARRIE ANN Louisville, KY DAVIS, JAMIE LYN Winchester, KY DAVIS, KIMBERLY G. Ft. Lauderdale, FL DAVIS, LESLIE Dayton, OH DAVIS, MICHELLE L. Herron, KY DAVIS, SUSAN Louisville, KY DAWSON, DEBORAH Cynthiana, KY DAY, TAMMY J Smilax, KY DAYTON, SUSAN Maineville, OH DELONG, V1CKI Wapakoneta, OH DOWNING, DEANNA Georgetown, KY DOYLE, CARRY Maysville, KY DURBIN, WILLIAM C. Lexington, KY DURHAM, MARY Richmond, KY DUVALL, LACHELLE Willisburg, KY EASTWOOD, CHRISTY L. Covington, KY ECHART, DAVID Versailles, KY EDDY, DELLA Williamsburg, KY EDWARDS, LAURA Louisville, KY ENGLAND, JOD1 Ashland, KY EVANS, CHERYL Catlettsburg, KY EVANS, MARK A. Danville, KY FALK, JEFF Cincinnati, OH FARRIS, SANDRA L. London, KY FELDMAN, SANDRA Cincinnati, OH FERGUSON, GINNY Charlestown, TN FERGUSON, SHERRI MARIE Richwood, KY FERRELL, ANGIE Franklin, TN FIELD, BRIAN Nicholasville, KY FISHER, MYRON Talcum, KY FLANAGAN, CATHERINE Lebonon, KY FLANAGAN, SHANNA Russell Springs, KY FLANARY, LORI A. Pikeville, KY FLEMING, CYNTHIA Jenkins, KY FLEMING, WAYNE Burdine, KY FLETCHER, MICHAEL Williamson, WV FRANKLIN, AMY Clarkson, KY FRANZ, ALLISON L. Russell, KY FUGATE, DELORIS Wellington, KY GABBARD, DEXTER JR. Radcliff, KY Sophomores Cec-Gab 259 SOPHOMORES A GA1THER, JIM Corbin, KY GALES, TIMOTHY Jenkins, KY GARCIA, JENNIFER Radcliff, KY GARR, FELICIA L. Louisville, KY GARRISON, CANDACE Danville. KY GARTMAN, RENA M. Lexington, KY GASTRIGHT, JEANNE Covington, KY GIBSON, TINA M. McRoberts, KY GILLEM, PAULA C. Ashland, KY GILMAN, KARLA W Carrollton, OH GINGER, SHEREE Shelbyville. KY GINN, LISA Garrison, KY GOFF, CHERYL Bardstown, KY GORDON, CARMEN G. Benton, KY GORDON, JEFFERY S. Mitchellsburg, KY GOSS, MARGO D. Louisville, KY GRAHAM, SARAH Lexington, KY GRANDY, PAUL Lexington, KY GRAY, KATHY Florence, KY GREEN, JO ANNA So. Harpswell. ME GREENHILL, ROBIN Pikeville, KY GREER, TAMALA S. Bardstown, KY GREGORY, J. PETER Frankfort, KY GUTERMUTH, JILL Fairdale, KY HAGAN, KAREN Bardstown, KY HAIL, DONNA M. Ferguson, KY HALL, EONDA West Point, KY HALL, JILL Irvine, KY HALL, SUZANN Whitesburg, KY HAMILTON, JAMES R. Berea, KY HAMILTON, KRISTI RENEE Richmond, KY HANEY, BRIAN W. Olive Hill, KY HANKS, DAWN Covington, KY HANNAH, CAROLYN Guston, KY HARDIN, JANE ELLEN Harrodsburg, KY HARRIS, BETH Pineville, KY HARRIS, BOBBY D. Harrodsburg, KY HARRIS, JULIE Louisville, KY HARRISON, SALLY Loyall, KY HARSH. BRETT Monongahela, PA HART, BOBBY L. Owingsvilie, KY HART, MARY BETH Louisville, KY HASH, LISA M. Somerset, KY HEILMAN, ANGIE Shelbyville, KY HENSLEY, DONNA C. Manchester, KY HERMAN, ANN Louisville, KY HIBBS, JUDY Stanton, KY HICKS, SAMANTHA ANNE Grayson, KY HIGGINS, KAREN S. Louisville, KY HILPP, LISA Louisville, KY HINDMAN, KEITH Louisville, KY HOFF CHERI Hanover, PA HOLBROOK, APRIL Fleming, KY HOLLOWAY. STEPHANIE Maysville, KY HOPKINS. LEIGH ANN Frankfort, KY HOPPER, KIMBERLY Russell Springs, KY HOSKINS, LISA Manchester, KY HOUK, HELEN Louisville, KY HOUSER. DEBORAH LYNN Columbus, OH HUGHES, PHIL M. Ill Richmond. KY HUMBLE. CAMILLE D. Ypsilanti, Ml HUNKEMOELLER, LAURI Ft. Mitchell, KY HUNTER, KENNETH R. Richmond, KY HUNTINGTON, REBECCA Holton, IN HURD. KIMBERLY D. Cincinnati, OH HUTCHINSON, ANNE Danville, KY JACKSON, TRACIE Independence, KY JACOBY, ELIZABETH Kettering, OH JAMES, J. CAROLIN Mt. Sterling, KY JENKINS, NICKEY Richmond, KY 260 Sophomores G li-Jen El IT 1 JENNINGS, CHRIS V. Louisville, KY JOHNS, ELIZABETH ANGELA Lexington, KY JOHNSON, ELDEN Coldiron, KY JONES, ARLENE E. Hazard, KY JONES, ELLA J. Hazard, KY JONES, JENNIFER Berea, KY JONES, TIMOTHY M. Corbin, KY JUSTICE, JOHNDA C. Pikeville, KY KAELIN, D. KATHLEEN Louisville, KY KAUFMAN, DEANNA Lawrenceburg, KY KAY, JAMES HOLLY Louisville, KY KERRY, ANN GILLESPIE Louisville, KY KERSEY, LAURA LEE Harlan, KY KIDWELL, SUSAN Louisville, KY KINCAID, W1C Somerset, KY KLEIN, MADONNA Ft. Mitchell, KY KNOBLOCK. BETH E. Shelbyville, KY KORZENIWSKI, DEAN Lorton, VA LAFFERTY, TRACEY R. Florence, KY LAMB, HEATHER L. Bardstown, KY LAMBERS. JEAN Union, KY LAND, DAWN KARRELL Liberty, KY LARKIN, LAURA Louisville, KY LAWSON, MARLA CHRYSE1S Hazel Green, KY LAWSON, MICHELLE Stanton, KY LEDFORD, JERRY DION Manchester. KY LEE, VIOLET Liberty. KY LEMASTER, CARRIE Paris. KY LEWIS, JENNIFER Ashland. KY LEWIS, TONYA Good, KY LIVERS, 7. MICHELLE Lebanon, KY LUNDY, DEIDRA Heidrick, KY LUNDY, DURAN Heidrick, KY LUNDY. DORENDA Heidrick, KY LUNSFORD, TIM Manchester, KY LUPO, CYNTHIA A. New Oxford, PA LYNN, REGINA G. Liberty, KY MACKEY, MICHAEL J. Grosse lie, Ml MADARIS, BRIG1D Cincinnati, OH MADDOX, KIM Pleasantville, KY MAGRANE, JENNIFER Morehead. KY MANN, MELISSA Maysville, KY MANNING, ROBERT West Liberty, KY MANZ, SONIA LEMOS Richmond, KY MARKSBERRY, TERESA Glencoe, KY MATTHEWS, FAITH Georgetown, KY MATTINGLY, LYNETTE Lebanon, KY MAUNEY, BETH ANN Williamsburg, KY MAZE, MICHELLE Carlisle, KY MCCARTHY, STACY Eminence, KY MCCLAIN, STEVEN THOMAS Smithfield, KY MCCOMIS, KIMBERLY A. Ashland, KY MCCORMICK, KEVIN California, KY MCCUTCHEN, ARLENA F Covington, KY MCENDREO, MARY V. Jackson, KY MCGEORGE, JANET Pineville, KY MCINTYRE AMY Vine Grove, KY MCKINLEY, LOUVA ELLEN Elizabethtown, KY MCKINNEY, DEBORAH LYNN London, KY MCVAY, STEPHANIE A. Condon, KY MEECE, EDWIN R. Durham, NC MIDKIFF VICTORIA L Lexington, KY MILLER, CHUCK Springfield, OH MILLER, MANDY Flatwoods. KY MITCHELL, JANET K, Eminence, KY MOFFORD, BUFFY Newport, KY MONTGOMERY, FRANCES T Lexington, KY MONTGOMERY, STEPHANIE Lancaster, KY MOORE, LISA ADAIR Frankfort, KY MOORE, VONDA Corbin, KY Sophomores Jen-Moo 261 SOPHOMORES MORAN, PAMELA S. Maysville, KY MOSES, PAM Irvine, KY MU, MICHAEL C. Lexington, KY MUDD, JO ANN Louisville, KY MULLINS, ARMINTA Versailles, KY NAPIER, LISA CAROL Charlottesville, IN NELTNER, DIANE M. Ft. Thomas, KY NEVILLE, TIMOTHY D. APO, NY NEW, BRENT Pleasureville, KY NEWMAN. PATTIE Louisville, KY NICHOLS, BRENDA K. Winchester, KY NIENABER, JENNY Florence, KY NOBLE, GREG Richmond, KY NORTON, DARREN Richmond, KY OSBORNE, ELAINE Springfield, KY OSBORNE, KELLI A. Florence, KY OVERBECK, ROBERT Elsmere, KY OWENS, JAMES D. Waco, KY PACK, JEFFREY A. Russell, KY PALMER. T. R. Lexington, KY PARKER, NEVIE Milton, KY PARKERSON, SHELLEY Brodhead, KY PAUL, ANGELA Sidney, KY PEARCE, P. JILL Princess Anne, MD PEARSON, TAMMY A. Chent, KY PETERSON, TODD E. Ashland, KY PHAR1S, CHARLIE Burkesville, KY PHELPS, SANDRA Somerset, KY PHILLIPS, ANGELA Martha, KY PHILLIPS, MARK Manchester, KY POINTER, RAMONA Louisville, KY POINTER, SHERRI A. Louisville, KY POPE, SALLY Brooksville, KY POTTER, JULIE L. Littlestown, PA PRATT, GRETA K. Hazard, KY PRESTON, CYNTHIA Hazard, KY PRICE, RHONDA J, Liberty, KY PRICE, TERRY L. Shelbyville, KY PROPR CHRISTINE Louisville, KY Q.UERRY, CHRISTOPHER Corbin, KY RAILEY, CAROLE RENEE Covington, KY RALEIGH, JOAN EVELYN Coldiron, KY RASMUSSON, KATHY Richmond, KY RATLIFF MALISSA South Shore, KY REDWINE, ROBIN L. Paris, KY REED, PAMELA JO Liberty, KY REUSCH, CYNDI A. Covington, KY RICHARDSON, AMY LANE Somerset, KY RICHARDSON, JAMES Georgetown, KY ROARK, DORA MAE Manchester, KY ROARK. VICKIE D. Hyden, KY ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER Hillsboro, OH ROGERS, SONJA Winchester, KY ROSS, CYNTHIA Russell Springs, KY ROSS, MELISSA Ashland, KY ROWAN, CARLOS D. Louisville, KY ROWE, ANITA D. Lexington, KY ROWLAND, RICK Florence, KY ROYALTY, JENNIFER Harrodsburg, KY RUBLE, DANA L. Eminence, KY SANDKNOP, JEFF Radcliff, KY SCOTT, RUBY Corbin, KY SE1GLA, STAFAN1E Goshen, OH SEMONES, MARGRiTH M. Jeffersonville, IN SHARP, CYNTHIA A. Ncholasville, KY SHEARER, JOHNNA E. Quincy, IN SHEENE, ROBIN Middleburg, KY SHEPARD, DANIEL P. Fairfield, OH SHEPPER, KIMBERLY Science Hill. KY SHEWMAKER TERRI Bardstown, KY 262 Sophomores MorShe M ESE HRBP a. SHOUSE, DEREK S. Lawrenceburg, KY S1MKINS. TRISH Berea, KY S1MMERMAN, JULIE D. Ashland, KY SIMPSON, JUDY Somerset, KY SINGLETON, DANA K. Mt. Vernon, KY SINGLETON, LESHA RHE Mt. Vernon, KY SLIDER, SANDRA C. Richmond, KY SMALLWOOD, JOHN K. Pikeville, KY SMITH, AUDREY JANE Louisville, KY SMITH, BUAN B. Ill Frankfort, KY SMITH, DJUANA L. S. Williamson, KY SMITH, RHONDA R. Manchester, KY SNELL, PRISC1LLA Louisville, KY SOWERS, PATACHIA D. Stanford, KY SPALDING, ROBERT L. Lebanon, KY SPARKS, SHERI Buckhorn, KY STEELMON, KEVIN RAY STEINEMANN, JULIE Louisville, KY STEPHENS, DAVID Cleves, OH STEVENS, DAWN COZETTE Cattlettsburg, KY STEVERSON, TODD Pleasureville, KY STOCKER, VALERIE Frankfort, KY STOCKTON, STACY Albany, KY STORMS, ROBIN Independence, KY STRONG, TERESA G. Jackson, KY SULLIVAN, UNA Kimper, KY SUMMERV1LLE, DAWN R. Harrodsburg, KY SWEARINGER, MELANIE Vanceburg, KY TATUM, KAREN L. Allenwood, NJ TAYLOR, DIANNE Georgetown, KY TAYLOR, RODNEY A. Carrollton, KY TAYLOR, TOMMY Barbourville, KY TAYLOR, WENDY Danville, KY TENNILL, SUSAN Louisville, KY THOMAS, SIVI E. Maysville, KY THOMAS, TIM Franklin, OH THOMPSON, DANA L. Louisville, KY THOMPSON, RONNIE Manchester, KY THOMPSON, TERESA Manchester, KY THOMPSON, TERESA L. Florence, KY THRASHER, USA Albany, KY TIMMERMAN, CATHERINE A. Louisville, KY TOLLE, STEPHANIE Vanceburg, KY TOWNSEND, DAVID Springfield, MA TRUE, AUDREY Liberty, KY TURNER, LESLEY Newport, KY TURNER, MARY Nicholasville, KY TURNER, SCOTT Munfordville, KY TURNER, SHERRY ANN Booneville, KY UHL, HEIDI L. Franklin, OH VAHLE, LISA D. Nicholasville, KY VALLEZ, JIM. Hazard, KY VAUGHN, DOUGLAS E. Edgewood, KY VAUGHN, REGINA Louisville, KY VIRGIN, LORi S. Oldtown, KY WACKS, DONNA Loyall, KY WAGNER, CHAD Ft. Miltchell, KY WAGNER, JENNIFER E. Kettering, OH WALKER, BRIAN KEITH Louisville, KY WALKER, MARCELLA London, KY WALKER, MELISSA Hazard, KY WALLEN, JAMIE Richmond, KY WALLS, FRANK Lexington, KY WARD, KIMBERLY Louisa, KY WARD, KIMBERLY Flatwoods, KY WARNER, JODY R. Georgetown, KY WATTS, MELINDA Frankfort, KY WEBB, RHONDA J. Covington, KY WEBSTER, BRIAN D. Waltan, KY WEBSTER, THOMAS J. Florence, KY Sophomores Sho-Web 263 SOPHOMORES WELLS, DEBORAH Winchester, KY WEST, DIANA Rushville. OH WETHIINGTON, STEPHANIE A. Louisville, KY WHITE, DONNA Manchester, KY WHITE, DREW Erlanger, KY WHITE, TINA Somerset, KY WICKERSHAM, MARK K. Richmond, KY WIEDENHOEFER, JANE Louisville, KY WIEGANDT, DEANNA Louisville, KY WILLIAMS, PHILLIP Richmond, KY WILLIS, ANDREW Berea, KY WILLS, JULIA Carlisle. KY WILSON, CHARLES J. Woodbine, KY WILSON, DAVID CARL Pleasureville, KY WILSON, KAREN Springfield, OH WITHERS, MARY BETH Batavia, OH WITT, SHERRIE Mt. Sterling, KY WOEBKENBERG, KIM Ft. Myers Beach, FL WYLIE, GARRY Topmost, KY YEOMAN, HEATHER M. Washington C.H., OH ZECK. SALLY Crescent Springs, KY ZIRKELBACH, CHRISTINE Erlanger, KY A A football game at Hanger Field would not be com- plete without a hotdog and soft drink. Students sell concessions for the games. 264 Sophomores WelZIr a. F RESHME N ABNEY ADAM S. Berea. KY ADAMS, WILLIAM D. Campbellsburg, KY ALBERS, AMY Louisville, KY ALLEN, MEUNDA Covington, KY ARCHER. MICHELE Ft Oglethorpe, GA ASHER, ROSETTA DENISE Harlan. KY ATKINS, MARTINA Mt. Washington, KY BARNETT, SHERI Nicholasville. KY BAGMANN, PATRICIA LEE Ft. Thomas, KY BEATTY, KIM Florence, KY BECK, LESLEY ANN Cynthiana, KY BECKY, HEDRICK Mt. Vernon. KY BELCHER, MISSY Elkhorn City. KY BELLM, BRAD Alexandria, KY BENEDICT, SHERRI LYNN Lorain. OH BENGE, RACHEL M. London, KY BENNETT, CAROL A. Richmond, KY BEST, LORI ANN Dayton, OH BINGHAM, ANDRA Crittenden, KY B1NKLEY. MIKE Portnoy, KY BIRCH, K1MBERLY Louisville, KY BISCHOFF KIMBERLY ANN Hamilton, OH BLACK, STEVEN RAY Pineville, KY BLACKHURST, ANN Lexington. KY BLANDFORD, MADELINE R. Lebanon. KY BOSAW, LOUANN Madison, IN BOWLING, MELISSA PAIGE Cumberland, KY BRACKET! SHEILA RAE Irvine, KY BRADLEY, DAMON Louisville, KY BRATTON, JEFF Prospect, KY BR1GGS, RICKY L. Louisville, KY BRITTON, ALEN Greneville, TN BROADUS. NEAL Berea. KY BROCK, JENNINGS London, KY BROOKS, S YLVIA Hardburly. KY BROWN, LAVETTE Lou. KY BROYLES, SONYA Rockholds, KY BRYANT. JOHN DAVID Jackson. KY BOCK, JAMES A. Monticello. KY BUGG, VEDA Lebanon. KY BULLEN, CHARLES R. Mt. Vernon, KY BURRIS, ANGELA D. Buffalo, KY BURTON, RENAE Crestwood. KY BUTLER. BILL Cincinnati, OH CAMPBELL. MICHELLE Hazard, KY CARMAN, DARREN L. Brandenburg, KY CARR, MISSY Harradsburg, KY CARSON, JOHN ?. Richmond, KY CASSiM, KIMBERLY Harlan, KY CATRON, TINA Waynesburg, KY CAUDILL, LEWIS R. Standford, KY CAUSEY, DANA LEE Fairdale, KY CECIL, JAMES J. Richmond, KY CECIL, RECINA M. Lebanon, KY CHAMBERS, JUWHNNA Morning View, KY CHANEY, RHONDA S. Irvine, KY CHILDRESS, ROBERT S. London, KY CHURCHILL, SONYA Lexington. KY CLARK, BRIDGET Revelo, KY CLARK, MICHELE Carlisle, KY CLEMONS, TAMMY M, Richmond, KY CLIFFORD. ELIZABETH Cynthiana, KY CLOUSSON, DANNY Cincinnati, OH COCHRAN, DAWN Danville, KY COFFEY. TIMOTHY L. Greensburg, KY COHEN, KELLY M. Louisville, KY COLEMAN, CHARLES Harrodsburg, KY COMBS, BECKI Shelbyvilie, KY CONRAD, DEBRA H. Dry Ridge, KY COOK, K. DEBRA Richmond, KS Freshmen Abn -Coo 265 F RESHME N A CORDELL, MELISSA Stearns, KY CORDRAY, MICHELLE TODD Berry, KY COTTEN, KAREN J. Louisville, KY COUSINO, SHANNON Toledo, OH COX, JAMIE Mt. Vernon, KY CRAIG, BARBARA Corbin, KY CRAIN, JEANNE 1. Millstone, KY CR ENSHAW, CATHERINE Lagrange, KY CRUICKSHANK, HOLLY L. Louisville, KY CRUZ, SUSAN SANTA Boston, KY CUNNINGHAM, LYNN Somerset, KY CURD. NEETA Corbin, KS DABNEY, SUSAN E. Richmond, KY DAMRON, CAROL Grayson, KY DANIELS. JAMIE R. Richmond, KY DARST KIMBERLY Louisville, KY DAVIS, DONNA Ashland, KY DAVID, DONNA SHAWN Richmond, KY DAVIS, FRANCIE Covington, KY DAVIS, KRISTEN Cincinnati, OH DAVIS, REBECCA ELAINE Liberty, KY DEBORD, CHARLOTTE A. Richmond, KY DIXON, GLORIA F Cumberland, KY DRAKE. BLENDA Park Hills, KY DUNCAN, KATHERINE L. Cincinnati, OH DYE, DONALD L. Bonnieville, KY EASLEY. LYNN Louisville, KY ELLINGTON, ROB Owenton, KY ELLIOTT, MICHELLE Rockholds, KY ELY, STACEY A. Berea, KY ETHINGTON, TROY Shelbyville, KY FARLEY. JOHN Lexington, KY FARMAR, ANN Crestwood, KY FELDMAN, JENNIFER Louisville, KY FIELDS, JULIE London, KY FISHER, RICK FISTER, MELINDA L. Paris, KY FLEMING. CINDY Burdine, KY FLETCHER, MARY E. Pilgrim, KY FORTKAMR MICHAEL R. W Carrollton, OH FRALIX, CHRISTY CAROL Cynthiana, KY FRANC, LISA A. Portage, Ml FRANGOWLAKIS, TERESSA Huddy, KY FRASHER, CHERYL L. Winchester, KY FRYMAN. LESLIE H. Cynthiana, KY FULNER. ERIC VON Louisville, KY FUNK, DAVID W. Bridgeton, KY GABBARD, JONDA K. Richmond, KY GAMBREL, AMIE SUE Pineville, KY GIBSON, EVETTE Pinetop, KY GILLIAM, VALERIE K. London, KY GIVIDEN. VICKIE Louisville, KY GLATTHAAR, K. AMY Ft. Thomas, KY GOLDEY, JEFFREY Cynthiana, KY GONZALEZ, TIERA GOOSEY, BOBBY D. Irvine, KY GOOTEE, ANNA M. Louisville, KY GRAY, JEANNIE P. Ashland, KY GREEN. CINDY Shepherdsville, KY GREEN, KIM Pineville, KY GREENE, CHRISTY L. Louisa, KY GRIFFIN. DEANNA Williamsburg, KY GRIFFS, CONNIE Xenia, OH GROGAN, LORI Cincinnati, OH GROOMS, JOHN Mt. Washington. KY HAGER, KRISTI Lexington, KY HALL, KRISTI Pinetop, KY HALL. SONJA Jenkins, KY HAMILTON, THERESA L. Amelia, OH HANO. HUEY P. Frankfort, KY 266 Freshmen Cor-Han S3 tt 5 f -B HARRIS. DONALD HATCHER, CASSANDRA HAUBNER, DOUG HAY, MICHAEL E. HAYDON, ROBERT HEDDEM, JAMES P. HENDRICKS, CHRISTY LEE HESTER, MELANIE HIATT, SABRINA HIGHF1LL, CHARLOTTE A. HILL, SALLY ANN HOBBS, JENNIFER LEIGH HOC KENBURY, GREG A. HOLBERT, TIM HOLBROOK, BETH HOLBROOK, BUELAH HOLLEY, DANA RENE HOONSHELL, MICHELLE HOWARD, JONETTA R. HOWARD, LESA HOWARD, MEREDITH M. HUBBARD, KARIN A. HUDSON, DEBBIE HUNKEMOELLER HUNT, LESLEE ANN HUNT, SHERRI HUNTER, PAULA LEE HURLEY, TIMOTHY D. ISAACS, RENA M. JARRELLS, JASON JAYNES, LADONNA F JENKINS, KRISTI L JENKINS, TE ANDREA JOHNSON, CYNDI A. JOHNSON, LARRY T. JOHNSON, LISA JONES, BEVERLY KEATIN, MISHA KEATON, KIMBERLY KEEN, KENT KEESAER, MARY K. KELLER, JASON M. KEMP, AMY KENDALL, LARRY KEYSER, SUSAN L KING, JEFFERY L. KINMAN, MELANIE KINNARD, GINGER L KUTNER. GAIL LAKE, MARY J. LAMSON, GEOGGREY LANDIS, WENDELL R. LARIMER. BRETT A. LATHAM, JULIE A. LAUGHERTY, R. SCOTT LAUTERWASSER, ERIC LEACH, ANGELA DEGU! LEB, CAROLYN LEWIS, SONYA LINK, JAMES KEITH LISTER, STACY A. LITER, TERESA LITTLE, RYAN LOCKHART, ANTHONY LONG. CHAUMEIRE LOUDY, KIM LOVING, BRIDGETT A. II LUCAS, OMER LYNCH, JOY MADDEN, MICHELLE M. Richmond, KY Lexington, KY Dry Ridge, KY Nicholasville, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Versailles, KY Louisville, KY Hustonville, KY Jenkins. KY Louisville. KY Bedford, KY Battletown, KY New Salisbury, IN New Haven, KY West Liberty, KY Hazard, KY Parksville, KY Noctor. KY Louisville, KY Salyersville. KY Noctor, KY Harlan, KY Barea, KY Ft. Mitchell, KY Owingsville, KY Owingsville, KY Lawrenceburg, KY Stopover. KY Beattyville. KY Stout, OH Richmond, KY New Boston, OH Louisville, KY Middletown, OH Bardstown, KY Paris, KY Carlisle. KY Lancaster. OH Martha, KY Scottsville. KY Louisville. KY New Haven, IN Fairfield, OH Cynthiana, KY Versailles, OH New Haven, KY Corbin, KY Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Mt. Vernon, KY Furth, W. Germany Mechanicsburg, PA Calvert City, KY Frankfort. KY Somerset, KY Walton, KY Nicholasville, KY Richmond. KY Summersville. KY Lagrange, KY Danville, KY Milton, KY Mt. Sterling, KY Pikeville. KY Richmond, KY Slemp, KY Shelbyville, KY Falmouth, KY Edgewood, KY Charleston, IN Freshmen Har-Mad 267 F RESHME N A MAGRANE, JOANIE MARQUETTE. RENEE MARSH. JEFFREY D. MASSIE, MELISA MCBARRON, ANNA MCCOURT, TRACY R. MCCOY, TERRI MCINTYRE, CHRIS MCKINNEY. CHRISTINA M. MCMABOE, STEPHANIE MERRIMAN, LEANN MICHLER, AMY J. MILLER, TERRI L. MOBLEY, MARY MOCK, SUSAN E. MONHOLLEN, RODGIE L MORGUSON, MELANIE MOSS, TIMOTHY W. MUDRAK, PAUL A. MULLINS, SANDRA KAY MUNCY PAMELA A. MUNDAY, WALTER R. MUSIC, BETRUSS LEE NEUMANN, KEVIN NG, M1LING NICHOLS. RON NICHOLSON, DAVIS N1EHAUS, ANGELA NININGER. MIKE NORTHCUTT, CYNTHIA J, OBRIEN, MARTA LEE OLIVER, BRANDY OLIVER, JILL OSBORNE, CHERYL C. OSBORNE. KENNETH RAY PARRETT, JENNIFER PARTIN, TINA PARVIN, LYNN PASKOVICS, CONSTANCE PAYTON, LUTHER B. PEARSON, STACY E. PENNINGTON, CHRISTOPHER T POWELL. DAVID J. POWELL, ED. PRATER. KATHY SUE PROFFITT. SHERR1 JO PURCELL, SALLY K. PURYERA, FELICIA QUILLEN. MICHAEL DUANE RAINS, KIMBERLY J. RALEIGH, JOHN DAVID RATLIFR LADON RATTLER, REGIE D. RAWLING. PAULA RAYMOND, MIKE REED, JULIE REINHARD. KAREN JOYCE RICE, DAVID RICE, JAMES ERIC RIEDLEY, LISA RITCHIE, JAMES ROBERTSON. ROGER D. ROBINSON. MELISSA S. ROBINSON, RICK RODGERS. JENNIFER LYNNE ROGERS, KENT ROSS, LUCY E. ROSS, MARK RUDOLPH, REGINA R. SALLEE, SUSAN Morehead, KY Park Hills, KY Cynthiana, KY Frankfort, KY Louisville, KY Lebanon, KY Belfry. KY Jeffersonville, IN Hyden, KY Cincinnati, OH Beavercreek, OH Bagdad, KY Louisville, KY London, KY Bardstown. KY Nevisdale, KY Winchester, KY Georgetown, KY Cynthiana, KY McRoberts, KY Hazard, KY Somerset, KY Nippa, KY Bellbrook, OH Richmond, KY Stanford, KY Lexington, KY Ft. Thomas, KY Louisville, KY Goshen, KY Huddy, KY Berea, KY Lancaster, KY Somerset. KY Harlan. KY Annville, KY Batavia, OH Bluefield, WV Louisville, KY Shelbyville, KY Holland. KY Corbin, KY Highland, IN Salt Lick, KY Winchester, KY Tompkinsville. KY Stamping Ground, KY Louisville, KY Neon, KY Lexington, KY Coldiron, KY Lookout, KY Louisville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Cynthiana, KY Irvine, KY Louisville, KY Covington, KY Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY Vicco, KY Irvine, KY Florence, KY London, KY Versailles, KY Salvisa, KY Aurora, IN Tompkinsville, KY Louisville. KY Harrodsburg, KY Li IWi), 268 Freshmen Mag-Sal a. SANDERS, J. SCOTT Amelia. OH SANDERS, TIMMY E. Louisville, KY SANNING, STEPHANIE Louisville, KY SANTELICES, VIVIAN Elizabethtown, KY SAUNDERS, STEVEN Lexington, KY SCHAEFER. LYNN MARIE Frankfort, KY SCHLOSSER. ROB Ft. Thomas, KY SCHOOLMASTER, AMY L. Winchester, KY SCOTT, KILA A. Bedford. KY SCOTT, LISA Georgetown, OH SCOTT, RHONDA LYNN Stanton, KY SEARS, VICTORIA Corbin, KY SEITER, LIESE Richmond, KY SELLARS, MIA Lynch, KY SEWELL, JOHN Louisville, KY SHEEHAN, EILEEN MARIE Corbin, KY SHEPHERD, SHARON R. Beckley, WV SHERRELL, DONNA Fairfield, OH SKINNER, DEIDRE M. Winchester, KY SLUSHER, PAMELA Vine Grove, KY SMALLWOOD, LANCE Lexington, KY SMILEY, CYNTHIA M. Cynthiana, KY SMITH, MARDEE Radcliff, KY SMITH, TIMOTHY Raccoon, KY SPRINGER, MICHELLE Lexington, KY STAFFORD, MELISSA S. Vanceburg, KY STALLINS, JUDY Shelbyville, KY STAMATIS. A. CY Lexington, KY STAMPER, MYRA Beattyville, KY STANLEY, LEIGH Louisville, KY STANSBURY, JENNIFER J. Fern Creek, KY STEWART, ELIZABETH Louisville, KY STEWART, MIKE P. Shelbyville, KY STIDHAM, SHANNON Winchester, KY STIPP, LEE ANN Paris, KY SUTTLES. STEVEN W. Owingsville, KY TAYLOR, DINA Louisville, KY TAYLOR, STEVEN L. Louisville, KY TECK, KATHY Lexington, KY TERRILL, DOUG Cincinnati, OH THOMAS. TINA L. Jackson, KY THOMASON, TRACY J. Cave City, KY THOMPSON, DARRELL Albany, KY THORPE. TAMMY Mt. Vernon, KY TILLER, TARA D. Louisa. KY TODD, GEORGIA Lancaster, KY TORBETT, SUSAN M. Richmond, KY TRUSTYJENENE Somerset, KY TUCKER, BOBBIE GAIL Danville, KY TUDOR, LISA M. Richmond, KY TUFTS, ANGELA MARIE Nicholasville, KY TURLEY, LIDDIA Murray, KY TURNER. JERRY Mt. Sterling, KY USHER, MARTHA L. Alexandria, KY VANWINKLE, GLENNA GAYLE Richmond, KY VANZANT. BRIAN Harrodsburg, KY VEST. KEVIN Georgetown, KY VETTER, PAULA G. Louisville, KY VINCENT, KIM Owingsville, KY VIZI, SHANNON R. LT. COL. Norfolk. VA VOISARD, SUZANNE Beavercreek, OH WALKER, ROBERT Cynthiana, KY WALLINGFORD, JACKIE Richmond, KY WARD, THERESA L Winchester, KY WARREN, MELINDA Eubank, KY WASHBURN, GEORGINA E. Louisville, KY WEBB, SHERI ANN Winchester. KY WESTERFIELD, MARY Louisville, KY WHEATLEY, DWAYNE Berea, KY W1EDERHOLD. DONNA L Clarksville, OH Freshmen San Wie 269 FRESHMEN WILHELM, CHERRI Gray, KY WILLIAMS, DANIELLE Grayson, KY WILLOUGHBY, JUDITH P. Mt. Sterling, KY WILSON. VALERIE ROSE Somerset, KY WIMBERLY, IVEY Midway, KY WOOSLEY. BARBARA Corbin, KY WRIGHT, BOBBI JO Coastantine, KY WRIGHT, EDWINA Neon. KY WRIGHT, WANDA Pikeville, KY CAMPBELL, A. YOUNG, DARIN Lawrenceburg. KY CHIUNG. TRACYONN SWEE Kuala, Lumpur COLE, LISA A. Cumberland, KY FARLEY, MARY Louisville, KY GORE, RENITA D. Georgetown, KY HUSSIAN, ALSGOOR RASHED Richmond, KY REYNOLDS, MARY L. Richmond, KY ALBRINEK, SANDY Ravenna, KY WILSON, KY Students find lines forming all over campus with the beginning of a new semester. The Keen John- son Ballroom offers students the chance to pay their fees. 270 Freshmen WilWil ■■■■■ _ 7 1 i LAJ. People 271 272 Index Index 273 Abbot!. Michael D. 224 Abell. Janet Carolyn 225 Abell. Lon Michelle 258 Abernathy. Karen 153. 258 Abner, Donna Sue 258 Abner, Shannon Gail 258 Abney Adam Steven 265 Abney, William David 225 Abrams, Amy Mane 188 Absher Melissa Ann 225 Acquavive, Calherine 258 Acquovivo. James Fte 141. 143. 196 Adams, Anita 258 Adams. Erica Sherron 159 Adams. Linda S 156 Adams. Martha Louise 225 Adams. Melissa Ann 225 Adams. Nycoe Ann 249 Adams, Pamela 143, 145. 225 Adams, Samuel Gene 225 Adams, Stacey Renee 34. 161, 184, 249 Adams, Wayne 249, 204 Adams, William Dame 265 Adcock. Carolyn Sue 194 Adkms, Brenda S 225 Aebersold, Douglas A 249 Agee. Down L 225 Albers, Amy Suionne 265 Albrinck. Sandy M 192 Aldndge. Alicia J 225 Aldndge, Rodney C 258 Aldridge, Tina L 258 Alexander. David W 148 Alexander. Michelle 258 Alexander. Re 258 , ,. -187 Allen. Cynthia Denise 39 Allen, Marley Irvin 154 Allen. Jacqueline S 258 Allen. Joe 204 Allen, Melinda Jean 265 Allen. Norma Jane 249 Allen, Robin Rene 249 Allen. Sally Elizabeth 258 Alley. Ednh Joyce 249 Allgeier. Becky Lynn 160 Allison. Melame B 224 Alstp, Cynthia 146 Amburgy, Rodney Carl 196. 249 Amend, Paul W 225 Ames. Jenny Lynn 140 Amlung, Jennifer Ann 180 Anderson. David Wayne 249 Anderson. Douglas R 258 Anderson. James 224 Anderson. Janis Lynn 140, 154. 192. 225 Anderson, Jeffrey S 258 Anderson, Kevin 225 Anderson. Lisa Ann 146-147 Anderson. Lisa M 143-225 Andrews, Robert Lee 68 Anglm. Paul D 249 Angulo. Oscar 34, 68 Anile. Anita Fay 258 Applegate. Mary Dawn 225 Applegate. Shawn Ann 258 Arave. Steven M 258 Archer. Michele D 190, 265 Ard. Georgette Joy 225 Ard. Marsha Gay 225 Arnold Angela Diane 249 Arnold, Leann 225 Arnold, Lisa Lavonne 225 Arnold, Maltie Cton 225 Arnold. Susan Marie 225 Arnold, Tammy Leigh 82. 258 Arole, Sandeep Prabh 142, 249 Arthur, Teresa 249 Asher, Rosette Denis 265 Asuncion. Alesia Q 39. 182. 225 Aic her, David M 249 Atchison. Douglas J 249. 204 Alkin, Thomas James 183, 249 Atkins, Caroline L 154. 156. 225 Atkins, Martina L 265 Atkinson, Tina M 180 Avery, Donna Blaine 194 Avis. Delores Jane 184 Aylor, Gwendolyn M 222 Ayres, David William 198 B Babrowski Christine 249 Babtowiki, Timothy M 225 Baehner, Roderick C 225 Bailey, Angela J 156 Bailey, Carle Pigman 225 Bailey, Emmanuel S 177. 201 Bailey. Jennifer K 186 Bailey, Mark A 249 Baird. Donne M 258 Baird. Theresa Rose 225 Baker, Jamie Sue 182. 249 Baker, Lon K 249 Baker, Michael Robert 198 Baldwin, Elsie B 146-147 Baldwin, Julie C 119.177,226 Bale, Elizabeth Ann 226 Bale. Garnetta T 188 Ball. Karen Sue 144 145, 146-147 160 224 Ball. Slmone 226 Ballard, Ann Brunei 194 Bellord, Cheryl Anne 226 Bellinger, Nancy J 249 Balyeat. Natalie 188 Banks, Connie Jeon 156, 249 Banks, William Eugene 68, 226 Berber. Cherles Glen 198 Berber, Cheryl E 188, 226 Barber. Christine M 182 Barber, Deborah D 226 Barber, Eliiabeth C 144 Berber, Keren Lynn 249 Borbei, Kimberly Ann 180 Barber, Mary Beth 249 Barber Sharon Ann 249 Berbour. John F 202 Bofkel. Eileen Renee 192 Barker, Angela Merle 106 Barlow, Bruce Eugene 226 Barlow, Micheel West 226 Barlow, Wendy Leah 180, 258 Barmore. Jeff Thomas 1%. 258 Barnes. Leah Marie 186, 226 Barnes, Robin S 249 Barnes. Ten L. 226 Barnett. Shern 265 Barney, Cynihia I 157 Barney. John C 224 Baron. Julie Ann 258 Barrett. Billie J 258 Barrett. Leslie D 226 Barrett. Vickie K 226 Barry. Hon 249 Barry. Tracey Ann 226 Barllelt. Anne M 157. 159. 249 Bartley. Leia Raye 249 Baiiley, Susan Lewis 224 Barton. Robert M 68 Bass, Pamela Jean 180, 258 Bass. Sandra K 140, 226 Bastin. Howard Ray 177 Bates. G. Hunter 258 Bauer. Thomas Michael 160, 249, 204 Bough. Carol Jo 226 Baugh. Julie Renee 147, 226 Baughman, Helen E 188, 226. 198 Baughman, Phyllis ann, Patrn r, Ellen Isc , 249 i L 265 - ..v. Beagle. Larry Stephen 68 Beard. Jonathan Wayne 154. 226 Beasley. Buddy Lee 249 Beasley, William T 249 Beatty. Kimberly Ann 265 Beatty. Pamela Rae 156. 226 Beaty, Dena Michelle 258 :, Beck; : 91 Beck. Lesley Ann 157, 265 Beck, Stephanie F 160. 226 Becker. Belinda Mary 156 Beckett. Kelly Jo 157 Beckett, Melissa L. 258 Beckwith. Ann Lyon 157 Becky, Hedrick 265 Bee. Carl Philip 154 Beeler, Angela Jane 249 Begley. James Glen 147, 226 Begley. Robert D 226 Begley. Robert Dean 154 Beichler. Julie F 144. 177, 194 Belcher, Melissa 265 Bell. Angela Gail 157 Bell. Lisa Lynn 249 Bell. Robed C 226 Bell. Teresa Lynn 258 Bellamy, Kelle Gene 258 Bellew, Melissa Dell 258 Bellinger. Kara D 186 Bellm, Brad Earl 265 Bemiss, Robert B 226 Benedict. Shern Lyn 82. 265 Benge. John P 147. 226 Benge. Rachel Mane 265 Benge. Sheila Ann 226 Bennett. Carol Ann 265 Bennett. Julia A 249 Bennett. Karen L 194 Bennett. Patrick J 98 Bennett. Richard G 249 Bennett, Steven C 144 Bennetl, Steven Jeff 177 Benmngfield, Richard 159, 226 Benson. Ahsha Paige 84 Bentle, Lore Janetle 249 Bentley. Gma Renee 249 Bentley. Jennifer L 157 Bentley. Paula E 226 Benton. Lydia G 226 Bernard. Buddy 100 Berry. Carl Anthony 226 Berry. John Calverl 202 Berry, Rhonda K 226 Bertram. Tracy Elaine 156, 249 Bertrand. Thomas A 258 Bertsoj, Dan 204 Best, Laura Lynne 142. 226 Best, Lori Ann 265 Best, Mary Jennifer 249 Bethard, Kenneth A 154, 227 Bickford. Jill Ellen 227 Biddy. Ernes! Dewayne 177, 196 Bigg, Matthew Perry 204 Bigley. Bruce 249 Bill, Maryanne 159 Binder, Rochell Anne 249 Bingemann, Kern Lee 144. 154 Bingham, Andre Dawn 265 Birch. Kimberly Ann 265 Bird, Julie Lynn 184 Bischoff, Kimberly A 186, 265 Bishop. Belinda H 142. 227 Bishop. John Pierce 258 Bisig. Daniel Robert 148, 249 Biltner. Charles L 227 Bivens, Beth Ann 190 Black, Jobnna M 249 Black, Lon Frances 140. 227 Block, Lorre Lynn 22? Black, Steven Ray 265 Bleckaby. Julie Mee 249 Blackburn, George E 258 Blackburn. Kethanne 227 Blackburn. Katherme 249 Blackburn. Orlando M 202 Blackhurst. Ann 186. 265 Blockwell. Jennifer 227 Blair, Jill Michelle 157, 249 Blair, Lisa Renee 227 Blair. Robin 82 150. 258 Blair. William G 258 Blake, Julie 182, 258 Blakeman. Kimberly 227 Blakeney, Pamela Kay 249 Blandford, Madeline 263 Blandford, Renee M 249 Blankenship, Cindy G 227 Blevins, Corlo Diane 249 Blount. Alvin A II 68 Blount. Ian Kelly 68 Blue. Michele Ann 249 Boatman. William T 196 Bobbin, Beverly Ann 106, 227 Bobbin, Dennis L 154 Boggs, Kevin Kendall 258 Boggs, Linda Sue 227 Boggs, Marvin Ray 227 Bonier. Randolph B 68-73 Boldery. Dave Bryan 143, 249 Bolduc, Monique R 143. 227 Boley. Tametha Dawn 180 Bohng, Dawn Michele 227 Bollinger, Michele R. 39. 178, 258 Bolton, Eliiabeth J 258 Bolton. Kimberly 227 Bonar. Cynthia Ann 258 Bond. Paul Kenneth 227 Booker. Lisa Michele 258 Booth, Robert Frank 258 Booze, Angela Dawn 194 Bores, Donald John 204 Borg, Sharon Claire 249 Borkowski. Nancy J. 84 Bornhorst, Donald T 177. 227 Bortner, Audrey M. 144. 177, 180 Bosaw. Louann 154, 265 Bolkin. Barbara Lynn 147. 157. 258 Botkms, Elizabeth A 84 Boulos, Lon Ann 186 Bousquet, Mark Alan 68 Bouleiller. Anne M 227 Bower, Deborah Ann 249 Bowling. Melissa P 265 Bowling, Phillip Lee 158, 249 Bowman. Evelyn Allison 188 Bowmen. James David 249 Bowman. Jennifer 227 Bowman, Samantha L. 194 Boyd. Bobby Brent 160 Boykins. Angela D 85, 227 Bozarth. Harlan A 177. 183. 249 Bracken. Sheila D 227. 265 Braden, Brian M 196 Bradley, Damon T 265 Brandenburg. Melody 227 Brandt, Charles W 154 Brangers, James J 249 Brannick. Bobbi Jo 67 Branscum. Ginny Paul 249 Bratton, Jeffrey C 265 Bratton, Tonya Y 249 Braun, Heather Ann 227 Braun, Jeffrey Lee 227 Bray. Cheryl Ann 154 155 Breckel. Anne Marie 186-187 Breen. Dana Mane 258 Breines. Kerin Ann 192 Brennan. Bobbi L 147, 227 Brennenstuhl, Hallie 164 Brenyo. Daniel Roy 142, 249 Brett. Cathryn Elaine 84. 227 Breunig. Michael L 227 Brian. Brad 100 Bnckey. Gma Mane 227 Bridges. Jill M 184. 258 Brierly. Paula Sue 249 Bnggs, Ricky Lee 265 Bright, Jacqueline 227 Bnley. Joey H, 140 Bnney, Chris E. 160 . Jan 156 Britton, Gordon Alan 265 Bntlon. Thomas E 143 Broadus. James Neal 265 Brock. Darrell Dean 142, 249 Brock. Jennings Wade 265 Brock, Patricia 249 Brockman. Brian Kirk 198 Brockman. Tracy Lynn 227 Brodbeck, Dionne G. 227 Brooks. James Henry 144. 146. 227 Brooks. Jennifer Ann 160. 186, 228 Brooks, Suanne M 249 Brooks. Sylvia Jane 265 Brosky, Joe I 156 Brosky. John Alexander 183 Brothers. Mary D 144. 228 Brown. Brenda Lee 144, 258 Brown. Cassandra C 228 Brown. Cheryl Lynn 249 Brown. Chris Robert 94, 95 Brown. Eric D 228 Brown. Estaleah 249 Brown. Joan Mane 157 Brown. Judy Belle 228 Brown. Lavette 265 Brown. Lisa Carol 258 Brown, Mary B 184 Brown. Mary Julio 250 Brown, Mary Louise 177 Brown. Michael Kelly 250 Brown. Pamela Key 228 Brown. Stacy Evan 250 Brown. Wanda Lee 250 Brown. Wilma S 228 Browning, Cassandra 258 Broyles, Sonya Lane 156. 265 Bruce. Kevin Wayne 258 Bruce, Wendy Kay 180 Brugler. Kimberly L 228 Brumfield. April M 140 Bruner, Christine A. 228 Bryan, Wendy E 142 Bryant. Becky 258 Bryant. David Edward 142. 144. 147, 250 Bryant. Ellene 228 Bryant. James A. II 228 Bryant. James Cloy 202 Bryont. John Dovid 265 Bryont. Kothy L 228 Bryant. Miller 250 Bryant. Robert Reed 258 Bryant. Theresa Ann 160 Buchenen, Joyce Ruth 258 Buchanan. Julia E 258 Buchei. Moryleigh 144. 228 Bucher. Trine M 154 Buck, James Allen 265 Buckles. Michele 228 Buckley, William C Y 250 Buckman, Donna M. 224 Bucknam, Julia Alslp 228 Bucknam, Randy S 228 . Mark :j. ' Bugg, Veda Kaye 265 Bulgnn, Thomas Lee 160 Bullen, Charles Ray 265 Bumpus. Orssie F 104 Burbndge. Rogernett 258 Burchelt, Kimberly S 228 Burden, Michelle L 160 Burgan. Kurt Alan 250 Burgegg, Michelle 250 Burgelt, Sebnna M 157. 250 Burke, Richard C 177. 218 Burke Sonja L 154 155 Burkhardt. Stacy A 258 Burkhorl, Heather E 144 Burns. John Thaxter 228 Burns. Lisa Gayle 258 Burris. Angela Down 265 Burrus, Beverly A 146 Burt. Donna Marie 250 Burton. Joan R 228 Burton. R. Lynne 265 Burton. Teresa Ann 156 Burton. Theresa R 182 Buschelman. Charla J 157.250 Buskirk, Sherry D 157. 159. 228 Butler. Bill 204. 265 Butler, Bradley A. 142, 204, 250 Butler, Todd Talbott 250 Byer. Charmaine M 106 Byrd, Jeffrey Alan 148 Byrns. Timothy S 140 Cadore. Michael A 34, 68, 70. 72 Cahill. Lisa Ann 194. 228 Cohill. Marianne K 228 Cam. Rebecca Jo 228 Caldwell, David E 258 Caldwell, Donna Rene 228 Calhoun, Katherme A 154.258 Calhoun. Nenssa L 228 Calhoun, Robert Paul 258 Call. Dovid Alan 177. 228 Callahan. Amber Key 188 Callahan. Donna M 228 Callebs, Johnny Wayne 250 Cambron. Eliiabeth H 156 Campbell. Donna S 228 Campbell. Gma Lynne 229 Campbell. Jeffery D 258 Campbell. Michele 228 Campbell, Michelle 265 Campbell. Patricia M 250 Campbell. Ragina Kay 258 Campbell. Raleigh J 153, 159, 228 Campbell. Rhonda L 250 Campbell. Tammy 250 Campbell. Terry Woyne 228 Campredon. Allyn 228 Canada. Arthur Larry 228 Canady. Mark Edward 68 Cannon. Malinda Dee 96 Canterbury. Teresa 228 Cantrall, Brian K 183 Carder. Deborah June 147, 250 Cardwell, Eliiabeth 258 Cardwell, Karen M 143. 192, 229 Carey. Melonie Sue 250 Carl. Gina Lynn 154, 159, 229 Carl. Susan Gay 157, 159. 250 Carley, Deborah Joan 82 Carman. Darren Lynn 265 Cormon, Kevin Dole 229 Carman. Penny Lynn 194 Carney. Daniel K 229 Carolin, Robert L 104 Carpenter. Melinda G 258 Carpenter Melissa 250 Carr. Melissa Carol 265 Carr. Robert Lee 150-151. 158 Carnco, Allen 224 Carrier, Cathy R. 144 Carrier, Cindy Cloy 229 Carrier. Susan 250 Carroll, Michael Ray 154. 229 Carroll. Wilhom C 229 Carson. John Floyd 265 Corson. Kim J 250 Carter, Allan Dale 146-147 Carter. Annette H 146-147 Carter, Kimberly M 258 Carter, Michael D 104 Carwile, Bndgit M 258 Casada. Groigory D 198.229 Casey. Donna Ruth 229 Casey. Mark Wayne 258 Casey. Sheila M 144, 146. 229 Cash. Cynthia Lou 258 Cassim, Kimberly Koy 150, 180. 265 Casson. Jeffrey Phil 146, 229 Costle, Jeffrey 258 Castle, Melissa D 190, 250 Cate. Tina Danielle 97 Catron. Tino Lynn 265 Caudell. Kenneth P 250 Coudill. Amy Eliiabeth 153. 258 Caudill, Jeffrey 258 Caudill, Lewis R 265 Caudill. Lisa 250 Causey. Dana Lee 265 Coywood. Rebecca A 250 Cecil. Charles M 259 Cecil. James Joseph 265 Cecil. Jon Kevin 154. 229 Cecil, Regino Mane 265 Cecil. Rusha Eliiabeth 229 Cetrulo. Lynn E 188, 259 Chadwell, Golvin G. 250 Chambers, Jennifer L 140, 159 Chambers, Jenny 229 Chambers, Juwonne L 265 Champ. Christopher P 161. 229 Chandler, Martha L 180 Chaney. Deboroh S 209 Choney. Karen Edwina 229 Chaney. Melisa Leigh 259 Choney, Rhondo Sue 265 Chaney, Velora A 250 Chapman. Beth Lenmo 188 Chopmon. Kimberly A 229 Chopman, Roger 104 Charles. Franklin T 229 Charleston, Jody Koy 250 Chasteen. Brenda K 259 Cheatham, Tanya Lee 229 Cheek. Angela Foye 106 Childers. Anthony 250 Childress. Robert S 265 Chinchigno, Joanna 190 Chiung, Tracyonn 270 Choo. Hon Leong L 229 Chrlstofleld. Diane 250 Church. Sore Jene 194 Churchill. Sonya E 265 Clare, Anita J 143, 229 Clark, Bridget D 265 Clark. Derek Wode 159 Clerk, Jomes Warren 183 Clerk, Kethleen Anne 142. 157. 259 Clark, Lee Ann 229 Clark. Lisa Renee 259 Clark. Michele Lynn 265 Clark. Onedo L. 153.224 Clark. Reginald Alan 202 Clark, Rusty 100 Clark. Shern Lynn 229 Clark. Stuart T 229 Clorkson. Jacqueline 250 Clatworthy. Golden R 259 Clawson, Sondra E- 229 Clay. William Vernol 250 Clayton. Carol Lee 259 Clayton. Laura Jane 192 Clemons, Tammy Marci 265 Clevinger. Chene D 153. 157. 250 Clifford. Elizabeth 265 Clifford, Lisa Rae 188. 250 Clifton. Eva J B4 Cloud, Mary Ann 142 Clousson, Daniel J 265 Clowers, Phillip G. 259 Coatney. James J. 16. 17 Coble. Brenda Sue 143. 250 Coburn. Colin Keith 259 Cochran, Sandra Down 265 Codnngton, Simon P 68 Cofer. Lisa Ann 229 Coffey. Corlo June 250 Coffey, Kenneth D. 142 Coffey. Kimberly D 259 Coffey. Michael C 250 Coffey, Timothy L. 265 Coffman. Petnna Ann 250 Coffmon. Toni Lynn 182 Cohen, Kelly Mane 265 Coldiron. Richard C 68 Cole, Adrienne M, 144. 154. 250 Cole, Cheryl J 229 Cole, Debbie Denise 259 Cole, Lisa Anne 270 Cole, Rebecca Ann 182. 250 Coleman, Charles A. 265 Coleman, Daniel J 259 Coleman, Gary Keith 229 Coleman. Jeffrey D 183 Coleman, Katrina L. 259 Coleman. Melissa A. 186. 229 Coleman, Sharon Lois 250 Collier. Alicia Kaye 148, 229 Collins, Carol L. 140 Collins, John N. 259 Collins, Micheel L. 198 Collins. Pern A 156 Collins, Sandra 250 Collins, Tanyo Rene 229 Combest. Susanne Lee 229 Combs. Angela 153. 259 Combs. Anno Ruth 159 Combs. Becki 265 Combs. Belinda C 229 Combs. Carol Sue 143. 229 Combs. Cheryl Ann 230 Combs. Jacqueline L, 179 Combs, Jeff Allan 196 Combs. Jennifer 230 Combs. Michael H 196 Combs. Patricia 153, 159, 250 Combs. Tara J 230 Combs. Wyamon Mark 230 Compton, David G. 142 Compton. Jonmane 142. 157. 230 Compton. Ronald Lee 250 Confides. Koren L 259 Conglelon, Carrie S. 250 Conley, Maria Kathryn 156. 250 Conn, Brion Curtis 259 Conn. Paula J. 230 Conrad. Debra Lynn 265 Consley, Steven C 250 Conway. Scott D 224 Cook. Debra C M. 265 Cook, Paula Lynn 190 Cook. Rhonda Darlene 250 Coomes, Jeffery S 146, 230 Cooper, Charles C 259 Cooper, Jennifer Lou 230 Cooper, Michael T 142, 230 Cooper, Perry Dele 159, 230 Copas, Ann Marie 230 Copeland, Danny L. 68, 70 Cordaro. Lisa Mane 250 Corded, Melissa Lou 266 Cordray, Michael W 266 Cornelison. Mark R 196 Cornelius, Nancy V. 144. 230 Cornell, Belt 250 Cornell, Jill K. 148 Cornell. Robert. Jr 250 Cornette. James S 230 Cornwell, Matthew C 156 Corrao, Peter A 68 Corum. Karen 259 Cotten, Karen Jill 266 Cotton, Joel N 230 Cottongim, Karen 250 Couchot. Joan Eliiabeth 186 Courtney. Angela Ray 143, 230 Cousino. Shannon M 266 Covington. Monice Jo 142. 159 Cowan. Clarissa 230 Cowden, Annette D 146. 230 Cox. Amy L 186 Cox. Jamie Leigh 266 Cox. Kevin Gerald 68 Cox, Logan Kendall 147. 259 Cox. Melame Ann 159 Cox, Stephen Matthew 148 Coyer, John R 230 Crabtree, Lesa Ann 259 Crabtree. Rebecca G 224 Croft. DwightC. 16, 17 Crofton. Ronald Lee 126. 144. 146. 159 Craig. Barbara Ann 266 Croig. Jeffrey Lee 144, 146. 230 Cram, Jeanne Louise 266 Crase. Vonda 250 Crawford. Eliiabeth 144. 147. 230 Crawford. James 34, 35, 68. 69 Crawford, Tonya L 159 Creamer. Michelle C 188 Creosy, Betty E_ 230 Creech. Gregory Dean 196 Creech, Susan Faye 194, 250, 259 Crider. Dona Lynn 150. 250 Cnder. Mark R 230 Cnsologo. John Phil 196 Cnss. Koren Sue 192. 250 Crist, Dons Jean 250 Cropper, Greta Lynn 142, 144. 157, 259 Crosby. Cecilia J 121. 144 Cross. Amy Beth 250 Cross. Judy A 230 Crouch. Richard O. 154, 230 Crowe. Michael Lee 98 Cruea, Amy Elizabeth 250 Cruickshank. Holly L. 266 Crum, Rose M 230 Crumble. Tyron O 230 Cruse. Jeffrey 100 Crutcher. Karen M 230 Cruz. Susan 266 Crystal. Elam 259 Cubboge, Lisa B 157 Cullen, Margaret G 190 Culpepper, Rexine D. 259 Cummins, Beth 230 Cummins. Bizabeth F 182 Cummins, Melame Sue 159 Cunningham. Marcia L. 266 Cunningham, Melissa 259 Curd. Neeto Gail 159. 266 Curtin, Kelley Mane 180 Curtis. Michael Dean 250 Curtis. Robert D 160 Curtsingei. Janice M 230 Cutnght, John D 230 Culnght, Robert K 68 D D ' Auria. Antoinette 160 Dabbagh, Rondo Lee 250 Dabney. Susan Ellen 194. 266 Dabney, Thomasina E. 178. 230 Daffron. Lee Ann 250 Dagen, Undo C. 250 Dailey, Paula G 230 Dalton, Tail G, 142. 159, 204 Da Hell. Thomas D 230 Damico. Cathy Lynn 180 Dampier, Charles C 68 Damron. Carol Lynn 266 Damron. Paulo Jude 190. 250 Damron. Tommy Lynn 230 Dance. Carla Gail 230 Daniel, Earnest L 201 Daniel, Timothy Lee 143 Daniels. Jamie Renee 266 Doniels, Mark A 146 Daniels, Sarah Yvonne 259 Daniels, Winnifer A. 143. 231 Dant. Mary Kathleen 146, 231 Dantzler. Sarah Kay 144. 259 Danunger, Melissa J 148,156.231 Dapron, Donna Jane 231 Dorcy. Stephen C 154. 250 Darnell. Amy Allison 250 Darst, Kimberly Ann 266 Doudelin. Douglas S 204 Daugherty. Marlene 150. 231 Dougherty. Wanda Jo 257 Douri, Anlionette 231 David. Blaise A 196 Davidson. Amy Lou 182 Davidson, Melissa 259 Davis, Amanda Maxine 231 Davis. Angelo Lee 257 Davis, Carrie Ann 259 Davis, Charles 203 Dovis. Delindo 186 Davis. Donna Jo 188 Davis. Donna Shown 266 Davis, Duane Neal 68. 70 Davis, Francine Elaine 266 Davis, Frank Jr 68 Davis, Jamie Lynn 259 Davis, Jimmy W 231 Davis. Joseph C 160 Davis, Kimberly A. 147, 224. 259 Davis, Kimberly C 157, 159 Dovis, Kristen Mone 153, 266 Dovis. Leslie Carrol 259 Davis, Linda L 106, 231 Davis, Melissa Dione 143, 231 Davis, Michelle L. 160, 224, 259 Davis, Rebecca Elaine 266 Davis. Sharon M 190 Davis. Susan M 194, 259 Davis, Teresa 231 Dawson, Dale Anthony 3435, 68. 7( Dawson. Deborah E 144. 153. 259 Dawson, Linda H 84 Doy, Noncy Bowling 231 Day, Tammy J 259 Doyton, Susan K 259 Dean. George Lee III 100 Dean. Paul A 231 Dean, Ruth Ann 251 Deanng. Douglas Ray 231 204 Deanng. Shannon Lee 196 Debord, Charlotte A 266 Decamp. Amy R 125, 144, 231 Deck, Anne Henderson 188 Dedman, Timothy C 231 Dee. Gregory Thomas 198 Degeorge. Sherri L. 231 Delong. Justine N 257 Delong. Vicki Sue 144. 184. 259 Delver. L.sa Robin 231 Demus, Joseph D 100 Denham, Anita Mone 157 Denham. Chris Clay 251 Denham. Gayle S. 156. 237 Denney, Suson Grace 144, 237 Dennis, Darenda Q, 158 Denton. James G 159 Depeole, Lee Anne 168 Deyoung, John B 237 Diana. John Michael 98 Diaz, Lilian . C 251 Dick. James 237 Dingus. Samuel Lee 159. 251 Ditto, Bethane K 251 Dixon, Geoffrey D 231 Dixon. Glorio F 266 Dixon. Robin Denise 231 Dobbs. Kurt Tyler 257 Dodger. Williom 231 Dolack. Rebecca L 224 Domanlco, Stephanie 147. 231 Donaldson, Michael S. 68 Dorsey, Jerome W 231 Douglas, Charlo D 157 Douglas. Delinda 251 Douglas, Lynnette 251 Downey. Cheryl Lynn 237 Downey. Freida L 251 Downey. William H 144, 161. 231 274 Index Downing, Deanna G 259 Downing. John Michael 153. 160 Downing. John Roger 159 Doyle. Carry Alexander 259 Doyle, Melanie Carol 157, 251 Drake, Blenda Lee 266 Draper. Jeffrey Allen 231 Draudt. Scott Howard 66 Drewes. Rhonda M 146. 231 Drury, Jill Elizabeth 190 Duddy. Suzanne Mane 39. 190 Due. Cynthia Anne 180 Duell. Mary Beth 186-187 Duff, Stacey Lynn 184 Duffy, Stephen Joseph 104 Dumstorf. Julie K. 156 Dunaway. Lisa Annette 160 Duncan. Danny J 148 Duncan, Dwayne Alton 154155 Duncan, Kathenne L. 266 Duncan, Melinda Hope 251 Dunham. Leslie Clair 180 Dunn, Aleishia Gaye 157 Dunn. Dana Terrill 180 Dunn. Deanna Gay 184 Dunn, Rita Ann 154. 157, 231 Durbm, Andy L, 68 Durbm. William Cull 204, 259 Durham. Carol Deleen 147. 157. 251 Durham, Janis Lynn 142 Durham. Lela 182 Durham. Mary Elizabeth 259 Durr, Calvin Wayne 156 Durst. Kristen Lee 182 Durst. Lon Michelle 182 Duvatl, Diane L 231 Duvall. Julie Carole 180 Duvall. Lachelle Sue 259 Dye, Donald L 266 Dye, Patty Ann 251 Dyehouse. Lisa K 231 Dyer, Jodee L 159 Dyke. Shen Lynn 231 Dykes, Michael Ray 251 Eads, Melissa Ellen 251 Eagle. Debra Lynn 251 Earles, Kimberly D 25! Easley. Cheryl Lynn 266 East, Dawna G 148 Eastburn. Rebecca J 194 Easterling. Sharon 251 Eastwood. Christy L 157, 259 Ebert. Susan Elaine 190 Eckert, Theresa M 82, 232 Eckhart. David F 259 Eddy. Delia Sue 259 Edens. Rita Kaye 232 Edlin. Gary R 204 Edmonds. Amy Cheryl 188 Edmondson, Jacquelm 140. 154 155 Edwards. Laura Kay 259 Edwards. Susan D 232 Edwards. Victor L 202 Elem. Pamela K 232 Elder. Christopher L 251 Elder, Joseph Eric 232 Elder, Stephanie D 182 Eldndge. Beckham T 143. 251 Elias. Sonya 194 Elkins. Michelle A. 182 Ellington, Robert W. 266 Elliott, Dana C 147. 232 Elliott, Jacqueline 251 Elliott, Michelle R 188, 266 Ellis. Angee L 39, 161. 232 Ellis, Ann Michele 251 Ellis. Mary Helen 31. 140. 144, 152. 232 Ellis. Troy Anthony 177. 201 Elliston. Patty Lois 190 Elstone, Laurie Anne 160 Elswick, Clay 100. 103 Elswick, Donna D 232 Ely. Mark Stephen 232 Ely. Stacey Anne 266 By, William Clayton 251 Emberton. Amy Lynn 188 Embry. Anthony Glen 154 Embry. Aubrey L Jr. 232 Embry, Kerry Shane 251 Embry. Tony 232 England, Jodi Denise 144. 259 Engleman. Wallace 177 Epperson, Virginia K 232 Erdman, Rick 105. 107 Eshman. Douglas W 154. 232 Estep, Laura Lee 161, 180. 251 Estes, Jennifer L. 251 Estes. Lisa Hammond 190 Estes, Rhonda J 232 Estes. Shern 190 Ethingtcm. Hubert T 266 Eubank. Kim A 190 Evans, Cheryl Ann 259 Evans. Cindy Lynn 232 Evans. Donald Wade 204 Evans. Mark A 159. 259 Evans, Tate Owen 251 Everett. M.chael S. 198 Everman. Regina Lynn 156 Ewy. Sarah Ross 84. 232 Faddis, Julie Ann 190 Fain. Beverly Joyce 160. 251 Fain, Paula Sue 192 Falk, Jeffrey Scott 144 159. 259 Fannin. Billy Ray 232 Farley. John Stuart 266 Farley. Lucy Lynn 232 Farley. Mary 270 Farley. Patricia 232 Fanner. Ann Melinda 266 Farris, Kimberly 251 Fams. Marjone F 144 Farris, Sandra Leigh 259 Faulkner, James D 147 Faulkner. Kendra Gay 251 Fedders. David G 154 Feeback, Michael W. 232 Feistritzer. Kelly S 160 Fekete. Susan L. 232 Feldman, Jennifer L_ 266 Feldman, Michael T 232 Feldman, Sandra K 259 Feltner, Paul R 232 Ferguson, Damon 154 Ferguson. Kimberly A. 178, 232 Ferguson, Shern M. 184, 259 Ferguson, Virginia E_ 259 Ferrell, Mary A. 259 Ferrell. Tom Paige 180 Ferring. Tom J. 232 Fetters. Leslie W 232 Field. Brian Patrick 259 Fields. Bryce D, 232 Fields. Julie Jean 266 Fields. Lorenzo Lee 68 Fields. Veronica C 251 Figlestahler, Carol 251 Flke, Scott Taylor 183, 25! Filicky, Thomas E. 232 Finley. Kelly 82-83 Fischer. Becky Marie 180 Fisher. Myron Duane 159. 259 Fisher. Rick Alan 266 Fisher, Tracey L 182 Fister. Melinda Lee 266 Fitch. Christina Kay 232 Fitzgerald, Carol F 232 Fitzgerald. Sharon A. 194. 232 Fitzhugh. Leanne B. 190 Flanagan. Amy F 39. 200 Flanagan, Shanna T 259 Flanary. Kane 204 Flanary. Lon Ann 259 Flannery. Carolyn S. 232 Flarida. Danielle L 251 Fleming. Billy Joe 251 Fleming. Cindy Faye 266 Fleming. Cynthia N. 259 Fleming. Wayne J 259 Flener, Tammy Renee 186, 232 Flesch, Mary Genevie 184 Fletcher. James R 68 Fletcher. Mary E_ 266 Fletcher, Michael S 259 Rick. Mary Beth 251 Flood. Martha J. 180 Floyd, Rachel M. 192. 232 Foley. Richard B 198 Foppiano. James J 232 Ford. Kelley Jayne 251 Ford. Mark Andrew 198 Ford. Richard Hoover 160, 25! Fonkamp. Michael R 142. 266 Fortwengler, Carol L 142, 153. 232 Foster. James H Jr 232 Fowler, Dana Sue 232 Fox, Brenda Kaye 232 Fraley, Sandra Kay 233 Fralix, Christy C 266 Franc. Lisa Annette 266 Francis. John Leslie 148 Frangowlakis. Teress 266 Franklin, Amy Dianne 259 Franz. Allison Lee 259 Frasher. Cheryl L 266 Frazier. Anthony R 203. 233 Frazier. Kenneth W 156 Frazier, Lisa Jean 251 Freeman, Lynda Gay 190 Freeze, Kellie A. 251 Freeze, Kimberley A 251 French, Torn Mary 144. 157. 159. 233 Frevola, Marc D 233 Frey. Paul G. 233 Fncke, Paul Kenneth 251 Friedman, Patricia L 186 Fries. Catherine M. 233 Fritz, Amelia Ann 251 Frohm, Tiffany Ann 233 Frommeyer. Tom Joseph 68 Fryman. Dora Louann 251 Fryman. Lesl.e H 266 Fugate, Delons 154. 259 Fuhrmann. Tnna 177. 192 Fulner. Eric Von 266 Funk. David Wayne 266 Gabbard, Dexter, Jr 259 Gabbard, Jeff L 146 Gabbard, Jonda Kay 266 Gabbard. Lisa 232 Gable, Stacey Sue 143. 194, 232 Gadd. Paula 182 Gaffney, Shern Rene 251 Gaines, Karen Denise 251 Gaither, James Ralph 260 Gale, Timothy 260 Gallagher, Colleen M. 177. 182 Gallagher. Thomas J 156 Galloway, Melissa D 144, 147. 257 Galyen. Kelley E. 251 Cambrel, Amie Sue 266 Gambrel. Richard V 233 Gander, Nancy Lynn 251 Garcia, Jennifer E 154. 260 Gardner. Mary F 146 Gardner. Theresa Kay 233 Garland, Joy L 157 Garland. Michael E. 251 Garner. Lisa Michele 233 Garner. Thomas E 233 Garnett. Brenna Beth 157, 251 Garr, Felicia Louise 260 Garrett. Paula R 106 Garrison Candace D 260 Gartman. Rena M 182, 260 Gasser, Scott 98. 204 Gast. Kelh Louise 54. 55 Gastnght, Jeanne M 186.260 Gay. Laurie L 157, 233 Gay. Matthew Edward 68 Gazaway, Sharon Y 251 Gemmer, Peter Armond 98 Geske. Jennifer Ann 180 Gevedon, Carolyn Ann 233 Gevedon, Hanners R 233 Geyer. Lisa Kay 233 Gibson, Evette 266 Gibson, Janice !06 Gibson. Kimberly Ann 184 Gibson, Pam Ann 188, 251 Gibson. Tina M.chell 260 Gidley. Sh erry Lynn 159, 251 Giebel. Kurt E_ 142. 159 Giefer. Jamieson Jay 100 Gift. Jonathan G 154-155 Gilbert. Mark Anthony 251 Gilbert. Toby 68 Gillem, Paula Carole 260 Gillespie. Kerry Ann 160 Gilliam, Valerie Kay 266 Gilman. Karla Lynn 260 Gilmore. Rose A. 106 Gilpm. Randall Dee 154. 251 Ginger, Sheree Mane 260 Ginn. Lisa D. 144, 260 Girdler. Sherry Ann 184 Girvin. Michele L 188 Giv.den, Victoria K 266 Gladding. Susan E 82, 194. 251 Glaesser. Kirsten 156 Glass. Laura Susan 180, 251 Glatthaar, Amy K 266 Goff. Cheryl Leslie 260 Goms. Edward F 251 Golden. David Alan 204, 233 Golden. Jeffrey H 266 Goldfarb. Perry 196 Goode. David S 160 Gooderwis. Jeff 204 Goodlett. Linda G 180 Goodloe. Renata Lynn 200 Goodman. Alan W 233 Goodman. Mane E. 188 Goodman. Renee Lynn 187 Goodman. Rhonda M 142 Goodwin. Betty R 179 Goodwin. Jeffrey W 105 Goodwin. Loren C 201 Goosey. Bobby Darrel 266 Gootee. Anna Mane 266 Gordon. Carmen Gail 260 Gordon. Jeffery S 260 Gordon, Michael D 183. 251 Gordon, Tonia Mane 188 Gore. Renita Denise 270 Gorley. K.mberly S. 233 Gose. Charlotte Lynn 188 Gospodarski, Robert 68 Goss. Margo D 260 Gouge, Rhonda Kaye 154 Grace. Jenny Mane 251 Graese, Michael S 233 Graham. Kathy L 157 Graham. Richard E. 156 Graham. Sarah G 194.260 Grandy, Paul K 260 Granger. Mary K 84 Grantz Laurie Leah 186-187 Grau, Christine E 194 Grau. Michele Susan 194 Gray, Charles H 233 Gray. Denise Michele 159 Gray, Jeannie Phyllis 266 Gray, Karen 233 Gray. I Kathleen 260 Gray, Michael Scott 233 Gray, William E III 233 Grealhouse. Joseph R 233 Greathouse. Leonard 143 Green. Cynthia Kay 266 Green. Joanna 260 Green. Kimberly Anne 266 Greene. Christina L 266 Greene. J Guthrie 233 Greene, John Vogeley 234 Greene. Shern Leann 251 Greenh.ll. L Robin 260 Greenwell. Connie S. 224 Greenwell. Dina Lynn 39 Greenwell. Sheila V 229 Greenwell. Theresa D 234 Greer. Jeffery C 154 Greer. Rebecca 154 Greer, Rebecca Lynn 234 Greer, Robin Dorothy 143. 234 Greer. Tamala Shannon 260 Gregerson. Lorraine 144 Gregg. Gray 234 Gregory. Deborah J 188 Gregory. J Peter 260 Gregory, Margaret J 234 Greve, Gary Stephen 34. 68 Griffin, Angela A. 190. 257 Griffin, Deanna Ruth 266 Griffis, Constance N 266 Gnffith. John Garla 224 Griffiths. William M 68 Grimm. Christine M 156 Grogan, Kathleen L 153. 234 Grogan. Lon Ann 266 Gronowski. Judith L 251 Grooms, John Richard 266 Gross, Amy 188, 251 Gross. Brenda Lee 148 Gross. Jerry G. 251 Gross, Joannie Lynn 143. 234 Grubb, Flora Samantha 252 Gruber. Regina K 180 Guilliams. Gregory A 100 Guilliams. Todd L 100 Gutermuth, Jill L 260 Gutermuth, Julie M 252 Guyton, Myron Mynard 68 H Haake. Jeffrey Scott 204. 252 Hack, Mary A 156. 234 Hacker. James David 252 Hacker. Leigh Ann 234 Hackmiller, Sue E ISO Haddix, Janet Johnson 252 Hafling. Sondra Faye 124. 144. 146, 234 Hafling. Timothy E 68 Hafner. Timothy P 154 Hagan. Joy L_ 156 Hagan. Karen Lynn 144. 260 Hagans. Michelle R 154 Mager. Knsti Lynn 190, 266 Hager. Lee Ann 150 Hahn. David C 204. 234 Hail. Donna Michelle 156. 260 Hail. Robin Rene 234 Hale. Kimberley Shaw 194 Haley, Pamela Kaye 82-83 Hall. Alan Keith 161, 252 Hall, Fonda Denise 194. 260 Hall. Jill 260 Hall. Kendra Lee 252 Hall, Knsti M 266 Hall, Leonard Rav 252 Hall, Michael R. 234 Hall, Mickey Lynn 234 Hall, Sonja Renea 266 Hall Steven D 154. 234 Hall. Susan 180, 234 Hall, Suzann 260 Hall. Tobianna 234 Halloran. Kathleen A. 252 Hamblin. Lon Ann 234 Hamilton. James A 260 Hamilton, Kristi R 260 Hamilton, Theresa L, 266 Hamm, Tammy J 252 Hammond. Rebekah H. 156 Hammons. Carolyn M 190 Hanan, Leslie Lynn 192 Handy. Shayne D. 234 Haney, Brian Wendell 260 Hanks. Dawn Renee 260 Hanna. Wendy Marlene 177 Hannah. Carolyn Jean 260 Hano. Huey Pierce 252. 266 Hansen. Julie Lynn 194 Hanser, Richard M. 142 Hanson, Denise M 224 Hardesty, John T 154-155 Hardin. Georgia E 234 Hardin, Jane Ellen 260 Hardin, Janet F 252 Hardin, Karen Elizabeth 234 Hargadon, Jennifer M. 142, 144. 153 Hargis, Lisa Ann 252 Hargrove. Laura Anne 143. 194 Harlow. William Carl 144. 159, 252 Harmon. Diedra Lee 234 Harmon, Forrest D 252 Harmon, Kimberly Ann 188, 234 Harmon, Kenny 204 Harmo n, Raylene Kay 234 Harper. Anthony M 68 Harper. Kandi Lynn 190 Harris. Beverly A. 234 Harris. Bobby D 260 Hams, Brian 260 Harris. Donald S 267 Hams, Oroy 68-73 Hams, Julie 260 Hams, Samantha L 252 Hams, Tony 234 Harrison, Ron Eric 144, 234 Harrison, Sally Lynn 260 Harsh. Brett 154 260 Hart. Bobby L 260 Hart, Mary Beth 194, 260 Hart. Timothy Ross 148. 252 Hartline. Robert D. 177 Harvel, Lynne 82-83 Harvey. Fred L Jr 68. 72, 73 Harvey. Lois Anne 252 Harville. Leigh Ann 184 Hash. Lisa M 260 Haste, Sandy Lee 182 Hatcher. Cassandra P 267 Hatfield, Kathy Jo 234 Hatton. Hester Maria 252 Hatton, Tern Lynn 234 Haubner. Douglas A, 267 Haughaboo, Howard C 252 Havicus. Christine M 252 Hawk. Sandy Lee 157 Hawkins, Myra Jo 156. 252 Hawkins, Sonya Renee 252 Hay, Donna Sue 252 Hay. Jacqueline B 224 Hay, Michael Earl 267 Hayden, Donna Jean 252 Haydon. Robert Paul 267 Hayes, Connie Lee 234 Hayes, Kim 252 Hayes. Laura Carole 180 Hayes Mark 234 Haygood, Mark Alan 154 Haynes, Muriel V 160 Hays. Robert Bruce 252 Hays, Wallace Dean 234 Hayward, Jenlyn M. 182. 252 Head. Serena Anne 252 Hebel. Randall Paul 252 Hedden. James P 267 Heeg. Edward H 160 Heibert. Dean 234 Heidnch. Susan 153 Heilman. Angie 260 -. i. Cher 1234 Helfnck. Beth Ann 182 Helm. Cheryl Kaye 157 Helton. Peggy C 235 Hembree, Tnna R 177. 189 Hemness. Corne Ann 182 Hendncks, Cassie C 252 Hendricks. Christy L. 160, 267 Hendnx, Melissa Ann 235 Henry. Paula Lynn 235 Hensley. Dons Boyde 252 Hensley. Mary Elaine 252 Hensley. Veronica D. 190 Hensley. William R 260 Henson, Usa Carol 177. 188. 251 Herman. Ann Hines 260 Hemn. Kathy Jean 186. 257 Hess. Michele Linn 252 Hesselbrock. Laura A 96. 143 Hesselbrock. Pam J 235 Hester. Melanie Jo 267 Hester. Philip John 161, 252 Hettinger, Shen Kay 156, 235 Helzell, Pamela B. 235 Hiatt. Sabrina L 267 Hibbs. Judy Ann 260 Hicks. Barry Steven 235 Hicks. Becky Ruth 252 Hicks. Gretchen Lynn 235 Hicks. Marilyn E. 188 Hicks. Samantha Anne 144, 260 Hicks. Timothy Eugene 235 Higgins. Karen 260 Higgins. Kan Ann 154. 235 Higgins. Usa G 140. 224 Higgins Sherry Jean 235 Hightower, Joanna L 235 Hignite. Tonda Renee 252 H er Debbie L nne 252 Hill. Marshall 252 Hill, Paisley Ann 188 Hill, Sally Ann 267 Hilpp. Lisa Mane 184. 260 Hinchman. Steve M 154 Hindman, Keith Allen 260 Hmkle. Jacquelin L. 157 Hirschauer. Donald R 204 Hisle, Yoshiko S 235 Hue. Leigh Ann 252 Hoagland, Jeff Bruce 198 Hobbs, Jennifer L 267 Hobbs. Melanie L 235 Hobbs, Tracy Leigh 144, 235 Hockenbury, Greg A 267 Hockensmith, Sharon 252 Hodges Tracy B 235 Hoff, Chen Lynn 82. 188. 260 Hoffman, Jay 235 Hoffmeister, Julie A 177,180 Holbert. Timothy W 267 Holbrook, April Lynn 260 Holbrook, Beth Ann 267 Holbrook, Buelah Kay 267 Holbrook, Charles D 235 Holbrook. James E. 100 Holbrook, Wanda Kaye 235 Holdaway. Adam Drew 196 Holland, David 235 Holland. Kathy Faye 146 Hollback, Tma Renee 190 Holley. Dana Rene 267 Hollingsworth, Ricky 235 Holloway. Stephan L 260 Holmes. Harold Z Jr 147 Holt, Angela Correll 252 Holt, Debra A 148. 252 Holtzclaw, Rita M 252 Hon. Barry Dean 154 155 Hook. Christopher M 252 Hooper. Tammy Sue 143, 157, 252 Hooter. Christopher 235 Hopkins. Dam M. 194 Hopkins. Leigh A. 153. 260 Hopper. K.mberly L 260 Horn. David Brent 252 Hornbuckle. Beth Ann 159 Home. Betty Ann 143. 235 Hornung. Bridget 88. 177 Hosey Richard E. Jr 235 Hoskins. Lisa 260 Hoskms, Rose 235 Houchm. Bruce Beam 252 Houk. Frances H 235 Houk Helen 260 Houk, Jane 235 Hounshell Michelle 267 -v- : . 252 Houser. Deborah Lynn 146. 180. 260 Howard. Christopher 204 Howard, Jena M 177. 180 Howard. Jonetta Rena 267 Howard. Kathy M 235 Howard. Keith Michael 158 Howard. Kenneth D 160,235 Howard. Lesa Linn 267 Howard, Lounette L 252 Howard. Meredith M 267 Howard. Sherry Dee 235 Howell, Allison P 235 Howell. Jennifer L 252 Howser, Deborah M 192 Howser. Karen C 192 Hoymg, Deborah D 252 Hoyles. Ty Edward 196 Hubbard. Kann Alma 267 Hubbard, Tammy Lynn 184 Huber, Knstiana L 190 Huddleston. George M 198. 252 Hudson. Anthony D 160 Hudson, Deborah 267 Hudson. Jeffrey W. 252 Huesmg. Sandra 235 Huesman. Regina Ann 235 Huff. Dav.d W 154. 155 Huge. Elizabeth Hall 235 Hughes. B Darvell 235 Hughes. Donna L 252 Hughes, Linda D 252 Hughes Lone Ann 236 Hughes. Phil More II 260 Hughes, Robert Hagan 150. 236 Hughes, Roger A 1 Hughes. Stephanie C. 180 Hughett. Danny 198. 252 Huguely. Angelina M 252 Hulett. Mack Gordon 236 Hulsey. Teresa K 236 Humble Camille D 260 Humes. Gordon Ray 236 Humphreville Matthew 68 Humphrey. Jacqueline 106. 252 Humphrey. Pat C 196 Humphries. Roger 104 Humpich, Michele M 147 Hundley. Mark B 142 Hunkemoeller. Gail G 267 Hunkemoeller, Laura 260 Hunt, Angela 236 Hunt. Lartha Angela 182 Hunt, Leslee Ann 267 Hunt. Lisa A 144. 154 Hunt. Shern Lynn 267 Hunter, Kenneth R 260 Hunter. Mitchell P 236 Hunter. Paula Lee 267 Huntington. Rebecca 140. 260 Hurd. Kimberly Dawn 260 Hurley, Timothy Dean 267 Hurst, Donna M. 252 Hussian, Alsgoor 270 Huston. Sharon C 236 Hutchinson. Anne C 260 Hutchinson. Beverly 236 Hutchison. Ronda G 182 Hyde, James Dwayne 252 Hyllon. Tracy L. 156. 252 Ingram, Byron Kimble 68 Vincent E. 201. 203 Mary Jo 192 Jacevicius. Allen J 68 Jackson. Clark Cecil 183. 236 Jackson, Glenn Lee 104 Jackson, Janice M 252 Jackson, Jennifer J 236 Jackson. John 68 Jackson, Tracie Lynn 159. 260 Jacobs. Clair E. 144 Jacoby, Elizabeth D 260 James, Dick 252 James. Holly Kay 184 James, J Carolyn 260 James. Juhe Ann 194 Jameson. John B 236 Janeway, Phyllis Ann 192 Jansen. Joseph M. 154 Jaquith. Davie George 159, 253 Jarman. Marshall T 236 Jarrells. Jason Allen 267 Jasper. Debra Elaine 158 Jayaratne, Knshan J 236 Jaynes. Ladonna Faye 267 Jekel. Ronald Joseph 68 Jenkins. Jennifer L. 180 Jenkins. Jill T 236 Jenkins, Kristi Lee 150, 267 Jenkins. Mickey C. 260 Jenkins. Tammy L 253 Jenkins, Te Andrea 267 Jennings, Christopher 261 Jerome, Lisa Rae 236 Jesseman. Scott J 204. 253 Johns. Elizabeth A 261 Johnson. Cheryl Anne 236 Johnson. Christina M 253 Johnson. Cynthia Ann 182. 267 Johnson. Diana 253 Johnson, Edward L 140 Johnson, Elden 261 Johnson. Emily P 236 Johnson. Gerald Ray 236 Johnson. James L 236 Johnson. Jeffery D 236 Johnson. Larry Todd 267 Johnson. Leon 68. 72 Johnson, Lisa Ann 267 Johnson, Marilyn Jo 178 Johnson, Marilyn L 106. 236 Johnson, Melissa M 182.236 Johnson, Melissa M 253 Johnson, Michael 236 Johnson, Molly Ann 236 Johnson. Phil 236 Johnson, Richard G 68 Johnson, Sharon W. 184 Johnson, Shelia J 236 Johnson. Thomas K 198 Johnson. Tiffany F 182 Johnson. Tony Allen 159 Johnson. Vickie L 253 Johnson. Willie. Jr 160. 253 Johnston. Douglas R 236 Jones, Aaron Detmas 68 Jones, Arlene E. 261 Jones, Beverly Ruth 267 Jones, Caty 236 Jones, Cindy Gwen 236 Jones. Ella Jean 261 Jones. Glen M. 159 Jones, Gregory Manda 253 Jones. Harold Lynn 147 Jones. Jannita D 154, 236 Jones. Jennifer R 261 Jones. Kathleen Lutz 106 Jones. Marcella Kaye 192 Jones, Marion Todd 253 Jones. Michael D 148 Jones. Pola J 236 Jones. Ron W 160 Jones. Sabnna Lee 253 Jones. Tamara Mane 253 Jones. Tammara Sue 192 Jones, Tern L 200 Jones. Timothy Melvin 261 Jones. Vincent Lamar 177 Jordan, Glona V 180 Jordan, Mary Beth 194 Joyner. Cmdi Diane 184 Judy Elisabeth Ann 184 Jurgens. Timothy F 68 Jury, Julie Ann 253 Justice. Greg Kevin 236 Justice. James 253 K isaac. Bill 252 , William Cecil 147 saacs. Rena M. 267 n. Francis Alan 252 son, Floyd Jack 68 ie. Kathy M 252 Kaelin. Dora Kathleen 160, 261 Kaffenbarger, Debora 180 Kain. Robert Joseph 154 Kaiser, Holly Anne 236 Kantz. Patricia Ann 84 Kapp. Gina Marie 253 Karem Anthony George 146-147 Kash, Michelle Lee 182 Katzenstein. Lon A. 154 Kaufman. Deanna S 261 Kav. James 261 Kearney. Michael Lee 253 Kearns. Graver S 160 Kearns, Karri Jo 253 Keating. Misha Ann 267 Keaton, Kimberly Jan 150, 267 Keegan. Michael E 144 Keeling. Krishna 253 Keen. Joseph Kent 267 Keenan. Denise M 224 Keeney. Kathi Lyn 140 Keesaer, Mary K. 267 Kegerreis, Carla A 237 Kegley. Lesa K 237 Kellenberg, Tim 224 Keller. Jason M. 267 Kelley, Karen E. 237 Kelley. Michael W 68 Kelly. Dana Lynn 194 Kelly. Maura Man 148 Kelsch, Cynthia Ann 253 Kemp. Amy Montene 267 Kemper. Pnscilla S 253 Kendall. Shellie R 156 Kendnck. Larry N. 267 Index 275 Kerr. Scot! Alan 196 Kerry. Ann 261 Kersey. Kr.slina R 190 Kersey, Louro Lee 194. 261 Kettenring. Qlen F 224 Keyser, Joe Waller 237 Keyser, Rachael 237 Keyser. Susan Lynne 267 Kidd. Carmehta 154. 237 Kidwell. Susan J. 190. 26 1 Kiehl. Jane R. 180 Kiernan. Kelly A. 83 Kincaid, Wic 261 Kmcer, Judith Ann 177. 192 Kmelski. Lon A. 237 King, Angela Sue 192 King, Diane L 237 King, Harold 253 King, Jeffery 267 King, Phaedra Mane 253 King, Shelia G. 237 King, Steven T 237 King, Teresa J 237 King Teresa Lynn 143 Kmker. Martha Mary 253 Kinmar. Melame Mae 267 Kinnard, Ginger Lane 267 Kinney. Heidi Jean 188 Kinney. Joan R 154, 237 Kiradjieff, Marion 253 Kirk. Cynthia Lynn 192 Kiser. Sarah Suianne 194 Kiser, Timothy D 253 Kitchen. Tina Mane 237 Klein. Madonna Lisa 144. 26) Klenke, Thomas R 96 Klingel, John P 68. 68 Knoblock, Beth Ellen 184, 201 Kno . Janet Elaine 253 Knuckles. David W. 237 Kollenberg, Timothy 154 Kolmck, Brett Lfoyd 68 Konerman. John Bryan 237 Koontz. James D 237 Korzeniewski. Dena L 186. 261 Kosco, Amber Ame dia 182 Kosid. Courtney A 188 Kotouch. Allison L 106. 144 Kreihng, Kathenne 237 Kremblas, Francis M 103 Kretzschmar. Scott S 198 Kruer, Beverly Sue 237 Kuchenbrod. Michael 253 Kuethe. Kelly M. 38. 188 Kuhn. Karen K. 237 Kunti, Cmda Kae 143 Kuril, Michael Rodes 253 Kutzner. Gail V 267 Kwee. Eddy Rahardja 237 Lackey. John Walter 177. 202 Lacy. Michael James 142. 253 Lafferty. Michael B 253 Lafferty, Tracey R 144. 194. 261 Lama. James Emmet! 95 Lake, Carey Belle 237 Lake. Mary Jane 267 Lam. Janet 253 Lam, KmgC 224 Lamb, Heather Lee A 186, 261 Lambers, Jean Ann 142, 261 Lambers. Lisa Marie 142, 237 Lambert. Andrea Lee 186 Lamson. Geoffrey M 267 Lanasa. Michelle A. 142 Land, Dawn Karrell 261 Landis. Wendell R 155. 160, 267 Lane. Traci Rene 159 Lang. Melanie Carol 186 Langdon. Joe G 224 Langfels, Stephanie 157, 237 Lansdale. Christopher 196 Lappm, Cheryl A 156 Larimer, Brett Aaron 267 Larkin, Laura Anne 142. 182, 26! Larmee, Angela Lynn 188 Lash, Carne Lynn 258 Laswell. Kelly Mason 253 Latham. Barbara J 237 Latham Julie Ann 267 Lauer. Mary Elizabeth 186 Laugheriy. Ronald S 267 Laulerwasser, Eric 267 Lawrence, C ar l W. 68 Lawson Angela D 237 Lawson, David A 143 Lawson, Farra G 237 Lawson. June Alice 224 Lawson. Karen Lee 159, 237 Lawson. Maria C 261 Lawson. Michael E. 261 Lawson. Myra Ann 253 Lawson. Rona M 253 .!• ■■ Carol 237 Lay, Gregory Allen 144 146, 237 Layman, Mandy 253 Layton. Carol Jo 188 Lajenby. Sandra Lee 237 Leach. Angela D 267 Leahy, Robert Stephen 196 Lear, Linda Mae 253 Ledford. Jerry D on 261 Ledlord, Lisa Kaye 237 Lee. Everett A. 253 Lee, Larry E 224 Lee, Matthew Scott 100 Lee. Pauline Carolyn 267 Lee. Robert Douglas 196. 253 Lee, Russell J i Lee, Sammy Keilh 253 Lee, Violet June 261 Leedy. Carol Ann 143. 157. 237 Leenerts. John F 237 Lceneits. Kirsten A 23? Lrtrvre Jill Renee 194 Leight, Steven M 68 Leinweber, Jennifer 144. 160. 238 Leisge. Susan Down 253 Lemaster, Car rie Ann 261 Lemoster. Lela L. 154. 182. 238 Leonhardl. Tiffany S 194 Leopold. William R. 156 Lester. Paul Kenneth 143 Lesiciynski, I isa K 146 23a Levan. Jerome M 159 Lewis. Donna Lynn 160 Lewis. Jenn.fer Lee 144, 261 Lewis, Linda Ann 180 Lewis, Michael S. 153, 253 Lewis, Sonya Dean 267 Lewis, Tonya Louise 261 Lewter. Sherri L. 183. 253 Lichtefeld. Paul A 68 LicMefeid, Stanley 238 Lichly. DeniseLynn 143-144. 159. 184, 238 Lickhter. Kimberley 253 Lightle, Patrick L 100 Lincoln, Stephen A 158 Lmebaeh. Thomas M 196 Linehan. Rebecca L 238 Link, James Keith 267 Link. John Kevin 204. 253 Lintner. Jamie Marie 182 Lipker. Perry Robert 253 Upper!, Deanna M. 253 Lipperl, John F 198 Lister, Stacy Ann 267 Liter. D Christopher 253 Liter. Teresa C 267 Little. Arthur Ryan 154 Little, Ryan 267 Livers. Theresa 261 Livezey. Robin Dawn 140 Lloyd, Douglas E 148 Lockard, Anthony S 144, 146. 238 Lockharl, Anthony A. 267 Lockharr, Stuart C 143 Logan. James A. 238 Logue, Pamela Lee 158. 238 Logue, Rhoda A. 238 Lohre. Julie M. 180 Long, Chaumeire D 267 Long, Gregory 238 Long, John David, II 121 Long, Morma Sue 253 Long, Perry A 238 Long, Tony 104 Loran. Laura M 1B2 Lose. Heidi L 123, 143, 144, 238 Loll. Amy Catherine 188 Loudy. K.mberly Dawn 267 Loving, Bridget! A 267 Lowery, Tina Gaye 157 Lowry, Karen L 194 Lozier. Carol Anne 190, 238 Lucas. Omer Charles 267 Lucas. Shantae L 144. 146, 159 Luckelt. David Bruce 238 Lueken. Slackey Ann 142 Lundy, Deidra L 261 Lundy. Duran Alan 261 Lunsford, Timothy L 261 Lupo. Cynthia Ann 261 Lynch, Joy Kathleen 267 Lynch, Samuel 183 Lynch, William Edward 238 Lynn, Regina Gay 261 Lyons, Lisa Sue 184 M Mabry, James Michael 154 Mackey, Michael J 261 Madans. Brigid M 261 Madden, James P 198 Madden. Michelle M 267 MaddoK, Kimberly J 261 Madrice, Petronica 224 Magrane. Jennifer P 261 Magrane. Joanie Lynn 268 Mahanna. Robert J 154 155 Mams, Laura Lee 253 Maior, Lisa M 188 Malone, Roger 177, 202 Manaugh, Stephen K 253 Mann, Augusta 238 Mann. David Jerome 204 Mann, Melissa Dawn 261 Mann, Rebecca 238 Mann, Virginia B 238 Manning, Robert S 261 MansField, Robert K 238 Mansour. Albrahtm 253 Mansour. Megan Rose 186, 238 Manuel. Lisa Jo 253 Man . Sonia Lemos 261 Maples, Sam Robert 1. 150 Marcum. Maria E 238 Marcum. Tina M 253 Manonneaux, Ralph D 159 Mark. Rebecca Jean 96, 97 Marksberry. Teresa L 261 Marlowe. Tracy Lynn 253 Marquette, Renee L 268 Marsee. Michael Wayne 158. 253 Marsh, Jeffrey Dean 268 Marsh. Patricia D 156 Marsh. Thomas Andrew 158 Marston. Mary Beth 238 Martin, Donald K 238 Martin, Judith Ann 186. 238 Martin. Mehssa A. 238 Martin. Michael R 224 Martin, Tammy L 177. 186. 238 Martin. Tamyra Faith 253 Marlin. Tern Ann 158. 238 Marvel. Melissa Ann 238 Maryanne. Bill 253 Mason. Constance L 238 Massengill. Traci V 253 Massie, Melissa C 268 Mossman. Cynthia L 186 Masters, Donna M 146 Masters. Traci A 156 238 Mastin. Amy Ellen 39. 190 Mflstin. James C. 143. 238 Mastin. Tammy L 144 Maslm. Terry T 144 Matthews. Faith D 261 Matthews, Karen A 238 Matthews, Kathleen E 157 Maliingly. Fredrick 98 Maltingly. Jeffrey S 156 Mattmgly. Kevin J 238 Matlingly. Loura F 156, 188. 253 Mattlngly. Lisa Gail 253 Mattmgly. Martha L. 261 Mauney. Eluabeth A 261 Maxey, Jamie Blake 159 Mayfield, Jonna Lon 253 MavdHd, Lynn Carol 156 Maze. Michelle Gay 261 McCarty, Eileen 238 McCoy. Thomas Wayne 238 McAfee. Chris T 142 Mct3arron. Anna Marie 268 McBr.de, Daniel 159 McBride, Joseph P 159 McBride. Lisa Carol 142 McCarthy. Stacy L 261 McCauley, Franklin C 156 McClain. Steven T 144, 261 McComis. Kimberly A 261 McCool, Bobby Wayne 142 McCormack. Kevin 261 McCormick. Victoria 182 McCourt, Tracy Ray 268 McCoy, Regina K 190, 239 McCoy, Terri 268 McCoy. William 253 McCracken. Troy S 198 McCutchen, Arlena 177, 261 McCutcheon. Jennifer 180 McDaid, Sharon Jean 146 McDay. Donna Larene 159 McDay, Lenora 159 McDermott. Charles S 204 McDermott. Robm 253 McDonald. Charles A 204, 239 McDonald, Timothy J 239 McDowell. Darlene R 253 McElwain. Carmen D 194 McEndree, Mary V 261 McFall. Jackie E 239 McFarland, Scott D 177 McFarland. Tracey M 179 McGe . Edgar Myers 198 McGeorge. Janet Lynn 261 McGhee. Michael C 204 McGill, Mary R 239 McGraw. F Shawn 239 McGuire, Rhonda F 150, 239 McGuire. Sean P 68 McGuire. Susan 253 McCnargue. Thomas A 204. 239 McHugh. Timothy 156 Mcintosh. Donna 239 Mclntyre, Amy J 261 Mclntyre, Christopher 268 Mclver. Teresa C 253 McKenzie, Leighan 154. 190 McKinley. Ellen Kay 253 McKmley. Louva E 188. 261 McKinney. Christina 268 McKinney. Deborah L 261 McKinney. Jerry W 239 McKinney, Sean J 202 McKinney, Tina Jane 147, 253 McKnight. Angela M 147,224 McKmght. Cynthia H 239 McMaine. Mary A 239 McMillan, Kenneth W 68 McMullen. Merritt A 190 McMurdo, Kelly E 184 McNaboe, Stephanie J 268 McVay, Stephanie Ann 261 Meade, Sandra Lynn 180 Meade, Sharon P 143, 239 Meade. Theresa Ann 254 Meadows, Mary Jo 239 Meadows. Tammy Jo 254 Means, Gary Allen 239 Meder, Monica Ann 239 Meece. Edwin Ray 261 Megibben, Robert G 239 Meihaus. Gina Mane 182 Meredith. Shannon C 254 Meredith. Stephanie 156, 239 Merrick, Kimberly C 254 Mernman. Leann M 268 Mersch. Amy S 194. 239 Mesch. Daryl P 239 Metcalf. Billy Wayne 239 Metcalfe. Kellis(Jr)239 Metz. Christopher A 150-151,158 Meyer, Lester E. 239 M.chelsen. Christopher 254 Michler. Amy 268 Middleton, Karen R 184 Midkiff. Victoria S 261 Milby. Steve P 198 Miles. Jimmy 100 Miles. Larry 254 Mihch. Aleisha Ann 254 Miller, Charles R 158, 261 Miller, David Neal 35, 68 Miller, Erika Lynn 14, 15. 156 Miller, Freddie W 239 Miller, Karen 239 Miller, Malinda Lee 157 Miller, Mandy 261 Miller, Sondra D 254 Miller. Stephanie C 164 Miller, Tern L. 268 Miller. Timothy Lee 154 Miller. Wayne L. 198. 239 Minnelli. Cynthia A 254 Mmogue. Jane E 239 Miracle. Jan Marie 239 Miranda, Maria Angel 239 Miska, David Mark 154, 204 Mitchell. Janet K 194. 261 Mitchell, Mark S 68 M.tchell. Mary Ann 254 Milzim, Brigh! 254 Mobley, Mary T 268 Mobley, Stephanie 160 Mock, Susan Elizabeth 268 Moffett. Elizabeth E 254 Mofford. Bully Sue 261 Monhollen. Rodgie L 268 Monsky, Hollie G 254 Montanaro, Nicholas 98 Montgomery. Frances 261 Montgomery. Ruth Ann 254 Montgomery. Stephanie 261 Montgomery. Susan 182 Moon, Jennifer Lynn 140 Mooneyham, Rhonda L 239 Moore, Ina F 239 Moore, Jeffrey 204 Moore. Lisa Adair 261 Moore. Lisa Lynn 254 Moore, Melissa Jean 239 Moore. Peggy Mane 239 Moore. Randall Brook 224 Moore. Robert V. 100 Moore. Sandy Walters 144 Moore. Shelley Renee 254 Moore, Stephanie A 254 Moore, Vondo Kay 261 Moore. Wendell Frank 254 Moorman, Glen Allen 239 Moosakutty, Faiz 254 Moran. Colleen Kelly 144, 160, 254 Moran. Martha Conway 254 Moran. Pamela Sue 262 Moran. Rodney F 154-155 Moronda, Robert S. 100. 103 Morgan, Debra 156. 240 Morgan, Latrishia R. 240 Morgan, William A. 177. 183 Morgan, W.lliam J 183, 240 Morguson, Melanie D. 268 Morris. Mark 104 Morris. Michael T 183 Morr.5Sey, Michael P 100 Mornssey, Susan E. 154. 240 Morrow. Andrew Shawn 140 Morrow. Cynthia E. 154. 240 Morrow. Lisa Gail 254 Morton, Kevin D 153 Morton. Regina Ann 154, 159. 178. 240 Morton, Sherry Lynn 178. 254 Mosby, Juan F 201 Moses. Marcus S 68 Moses. Pamela Faye 262 Mosley. Robert David 203 Mosley, Wanda Chene 156 Moss. Timothy Wayne 268 ■■■ . - 192 a Renee 186. 254 Meyers. Lucinda 192 Mu. Michael ChuanSh 262 Mudd, Jo Ann 262 Mudd, Rita Ann 240 Mudd. Theresa Annette 240 Mudrak, Jeffrey Alan 104, 240 Mudrak. Paul Arthur 268 Mueller, Thomas G. 148 Mulhns. Arm.nta J. 262 Mullins. David 254 Mullins. GroverC 142. 254 Mullins. Lisa Renee 240 Mullins, Pamela S 240 Mullins. Sandra Kay 268 Mullins, Scott 204 Mullins. Terry W 100 Muncy. Pamela Anne 268 Munday. Walter R 268 Munsie, Lon Lynn 182 Murdock. Vincent L 240 Murphy, Colleen 240 Murphy, Fonda K 254 Murphy. Maureen E. 180 Murphy. Michael V 68 Murphy. Peggy A 180 Murphy Timothy J 177,206 Murphy. Todd Anthony 177, 198, 240 Murray. James Paul J. 240 Music. Betruss Lee 268 Mustar, Sue Ellen 186 Muterspaw, Richard L 177. 240 Myers, Deborah Sue 254 Myers, Pauline E 190. 254 Myers, Troy Caywood 198, 240 N Naiser. Jom M 224 fiance, Joseph 254 Nanos, Suzanne 84, 254 Napier. Debra 254 Napier. Demse 254 Napier, Lee Ann 190 Napier, Lisa C 144, 157, 184 Napier. Lisa Carol 262 Nason. Belh Anne 140 Nayle, Kathryn Lynn 112, 184 Neace. Yvonne 240 Neal, Kelli L 240 Nealm, Jamie 254 Neely. Cynthia Helen 186 Nelson. Michael J. 254 Neltner. Diane Mary 262 Neumann. Kevin R 268 Neville. Timothy D 262 New. Brent 158. 262 Newcomb, Dennis W 240 Newell Pamela Rose 143. 240 Newman, Jeffrey Gary 177 Newman. Michelle A 194 Newman. Patricia Ann 262 Newman. Teresa A. 144 Newnam. Donna L. 254 Newton, Angela Marie 254 Newton. Jeffrey Alan 198 Ng, Carol Miling 268 Niblock. Christopher 177. 218 Nicholas. Vickie Lynn 186 Nichols, Brenda Kaye 262 Nichols. Joe Amos 142, 254 Nichols, Ronald R. 268 Nicholson, Davis K 268 Nicol, Sean David 143 Niday, Willene Kay 147 254 Nief, Mark T 240 Niehaus. Angela M 268 Niehaus. Catherine C. 240 Niehaus, Lisa C 144. 147 Nienaber, Jenny A 150, 262 Nminger, Michael L 268 Noble, Gregory Deane 150, 262 Noel, Donya Jeanine 161. 240 Noel, Lam 254 Noel, Renee Jennifer 190 Nolan. Delia M 240 Nolan, Mary Kristin 180 Nolan, Michelle C. 254 Noonan. Beverly Jean 154 155 Norkus, Ed 100 Norris, Sarah Jean 24D Northcutt, Carter A 156. 183, 240 Northcutt. Cynthia J 142,268 Norton, Darren C. 262 Norton. Steven Gary 240 Norvell. Kimberly A 254 Nugenl, Michelle D 194 Nunley, James D 154 Nunn, Kenneth C 254 Nurse, Bruce L 240 Nusz, David Benton 204 O ' Brien. Christopher 159. 240 O ' Brien. James M. 240 O ' Brien. Maria Lee 268 O ' Damel. Sean A. 224 O ' Flynn. Bonnie Sue 240 Odle. James Todd 160 Odong. Frances N 159 Oetken, Kern Teresa 186 Ogburn, Lisa Carol 179, 204 Ogburn, Roger Grant 154 Ogger. Julie E- 194 Olberding, Michael T 240 Oldendick. Thomas B. 98 Oleckmche, Kevin D 204 Oliqee. Louis Paul 240 Oliver, Brandy Young 160. 268 Oliver. Jill Wilson 268 Ooten. Djuna Rene 156, 241 Oryan, Mary 241 Osborne, Bart Ronald 254 Osborne, Beverly A 241 Osborne. Cheryl C. 268 Osborne. Elaine M 262 Osborne. Jeffrey 224. 241, 254 Osborne. John Lee 241 Osborne. Kelli Ann 262 Osborne. Kenneth Ray 268 Osborne. Steve 254 Osborne, Wayne 254 Osbourne. Joseph W, 196. 241 Overbeck. Robert D. 262 Overstreet, Stacy 254 Owens. Alecta L 200 Owens, James 262 Owens, Lisa Amanda 190 Owens, Sharon D 200 Owens. Shelley Kay 241 Owens. Timothy W. 198 Pace, Kimmberly L. 1 59 Pack, Jeffrey Alan 262 Pack. Stacy Leigh 180 Painter. Samuel L 154. 241 Palchek, Jodi L 190 Palmer. Thomas Ray 262 Papmeau, Anne Mane 184 Papineau, Kathryn A 194 Park. Bobbie S. 184 Parker, Angela Carol 188 Parker, Angela Lynne 188 Parker, Greg J. 68. 72. 203 Parker, Lisa C, 241 Parker. Nevelyn N 262 Parker. Timothy A 153. 159, 241 Parkerson. Shelly 262 Parks, Rebecca F 241 Park: r jM r Lee 6 72 3 Lou Parvm, Lynn Ann 268 Paskovics. Constance 268 Pate. Teresa Renee 194. 254 Patrick, Brent Neil 241 Patrick. Pamela Dawn 254 Patrick, Patty C. 241 Patrick. Scott T 94 Patrick, Tiffany S 108 Patsiavos, Pete A 198 Patterson. Larry 241 , Tammy Kay 241 I ..■■•■■ . Laura 59 o O Bannon. Eva Mane 142. 240 Paugh, Robert C 140 Paul. Angela 262 Payne, Greg S 241 Paylon. Luther B 268 Payton. Twylane E 241 Pearce, Peggy Jill 83. 262 Pearson. Stacy E 268 Pearson, Tammy Ann 159. 262 Pekar, Pamela Mane 254 Pellegnno, Melinda 24! Pendleton, Todd B 241 Penegor. Thomas M 150-151 Pennington. Christopher 268 Penlicuff, Alan L 254 Penwell, Jane E. 194 Perkins, Brenda M 224 Perkins. John A 224 Perrero. Laura A 241 Perry, Dale Allen 254 Perry. David Raymond 241 Peruzii. Tina Louise 97 Peters. Wavne 254 Peterson, Todd E 262 Petrey, Ward Leon 156, 241 Peine, Kimberly Ann 241 Peyton, Ricky Gene 241 Pfaehler, Christina 180 Pharis. Charlie C 147, 262 Phelps. Carol Demse 254 Phelps. Frances M 241 Phelps. Karla Jo 254 Phelps, Sandra Lee 144. 157. 262 Phelps, Timothy W 254 Phillips, Angela 262 Phillips, Demse L 254 Phillips, Mark G 262 Phillips, Susan E 241 Pieratt. Jason Shane 196 Piltmon. Joey Jay 140 Ploelner. Sarah L 160, 254 Poage, Michael J 68 Pointer, Ramona Y 262 Pointer, Sherri A 262 Poinler, Wayne E. 203 Poison, George A 254 Pon.ske. Amy Jo 241 Pope. Sally Ann 262 Porter, Dwighl David 241 Poshyananda. Tarate 241 Potter. John D 241 Potter. Julie Lynn 83. 262 Powell, David John 196, 268 Powell. Debra M 186 Powell. Edward Lynn 268 Powell. Jenm Lee 192 Powell. JoanS 241 Powell, Kendra Joy 254 Powell, Magen E. 184 Powell. Tine Baldwin 241 Powers, Chrislan A 254 Powers, Torn 254 Poynler. Wilma Joyce 146. 241 Prater, Donna K 241 Prater-Hodge. Kimberly 254 Prater. Kathy Sue 268 Prater. Lana Renee 182. 254 Prater, Michael 242 Prother. Eliiabeth H. 242 Pratt, Greta Kathryn 194, 262 Presnell. David Glen 242 Preston. Cynthia 262 Prewitt. Rhonda Kaye 254 Prewitt. Sheila Hope 254 Price. Glenda Jane 254 Price. Jacquelyn Sue 254 Price, Jennifer Anne 38, 156. 1£ Price. Lisa 157, 242 Price. Melissa E_ 255 Price, Penny Lynn 255 Price, Rhonda Jane 157. 262 Pnce, Terry Lee 262 Privitera. Scott M 100 Probizanski. Hobert 242 Proctor. Elizabeth A. 157. 242 Proffitt, Jackie W 242 Proffitt. Sherri J 268 Propp. Christine E. 186. 262 Pruiti. Sieven Allen 255 Pulliam, Cynthia Ann 192 Pulliam, Rebecca C 255 Puicell. Sally K 268 Purvis. Tern Lynn 242 Puryear. Felicia 268 Putthoff. Dennis A. 255 Phyle, Stephen A. 177. 255 Pyles. Angela Sue 242 Pyles. Denis 148, 242 Q Quandt, Mary Kay 190 Quarles. Tabatha Ann 255 Querry. Christopher 148. 262 Quillen, Michael D 268 Quinn. Ronald Kevin 98 R Rader. April E_ 143, 242 Rader. Edwin M R 242 Raghn. Pamela Jean 106 Rahm, Donna Marie 242 Railey, Carole Renee 160. 262 Raines. Lisa K 255 Rainey, James Eugene 144 Rams. Kimberly J 268 Raleigh. Joan Evelyn 262 Raleigh, John David 268 Ramsdell, Frank D 255 Ramsey, Janice L 143. 242 Ramsey. Mary Jan 255 Randolph. Shannon D 192 Ransdell. Anne Frank 242 Rasmusson. Kaihryn G 157. 262 Ratliff, Kelly A. 160 Ratliff. Knstie L. 268 Ratliff, Malissa K 262 Rattler, Reginale D 268 Rausch, Deidre Diane 182 Ravenscraft, Pam K 242 Rawlins. Paula Lee 268 Rawlins. Terry Lee 183, 255 Ray, Brian Patnck 204. 255 Ray, Karen Ann 184 Rayburn, Myra L 154. 242 Raymond. Cara Ann 97. 188 Raymond. Michael P 268 Reardon, Catharine R. 157 Reaser, Richard Carl 104 Recktenwald. Anne M. 156 Rector. Elizabeth J 255 Reddick. William P 242 Redfield. Mary J 242 Redmon. Timothy Carl 100 Redwin, Robin Lynn 262 Reed, Julie Ann 268 Reed, Pamela Jo 157. 262 Reed. Penne L. 200 Reed. Susan Renee 255 Reed. Wendell C 144145 Reedy, Harold W. Jr 68 Reele 104 ■. Archie L. 242 Reese, Scott A. 148 Reffett, Sherri A. 146-147 Ref!, Dennis John 196 Regan. Kelly Ann 190 Rehm, Stephanie Lynn 190 Reineke, Chris Scott 148 Reinhard. Karen J 268 Remy, Choubert F 159. 255 Renner, Teresse Lynn 255 Renzello, Teonta L 255 Reusch. Cyndi 262 Reynolds, Eugene 255 Reynolds. Lisa Carol 242 Reynolds, Mary L F 146. 270 Reynolds. Melissa A 242 Reynolds, Pamela R 255 Rhein. Steffanie K 242 Rhodes, James B 68 Rhodes, Kathy 255 Rhodus. Kimberly D 184 Rhodus. Sherri Ann 154 155 Rhude, Jody Baker 177 Rice, David 268 Rice. James Eric 68. 268 Rice. Joan Kathleen 242 Rice, Keren Kaye 190 Rice, Sherri Denise 255 Rich. Julie Ann 164 Richard, Stacie D 182 Richardson. Amy L 157, 262 Richardson. James 262 Richardson. Sharon 147. 255 Richter, Deanna Lynn 255 Ridgley. Carole S 242 Riedley, Lisa Marie 268 Riedling. Karen E 148 Riehemann. Guy W 146 Ries John Steven 242 Riggs. Alan D 242 Riggs. Alicia Lynn 242 Ringel. Cheryl L 242 Ritchie. James D 268 Roork, Dora Mae 262 Roark. Julie M 242 Roark, Vickie D 262 276 Index Roberts. Christopher 255, 262 Roberts, Julio Lynn 156. 160 Roberts, Maurice W. 160 Roberts, Thomasena L, 242 Roberts, Timothy W 153 Robertson, Kimberly 160 Robertson, Roger D 268 Robinette. Linda M. 190 Robinson. Dewayne M. 242 Robinson. Edyth J 255 Robinson. Gregory E_ 146, 255 Robinson, John B 255 Robinson, Karen E. 106 Robinson, Karen J 159 Robinson. Laura Jane 154, 186 Robinson, Lisa G 144 Robinson, Melissa S. 268 Robinson. Rebecca A 143. 157, 242 Robinson. Rick Dean 268 Robinson. Stephanie 184 Robinson. William B 146-147 Roddy, Kathryn Lynn 255 Roddy, Kimberly Jo 147 Rodgers. Jennifer L 268 Rogers. Carolyn M 140, 144 Rogers. Davena Lynne 242 Rogers, James R 154. 160, 242 Rogers. Jeffrey Kent 268 Rogers, Jim 204 Rogers. Kimberly Ann 243 Rogers. Mary C. 190 Rogers. Ruby Sonja 186 Rogers. Sandra Gail 186 Rogers. Sonja 262 Rohan, Tom W. 198 Rolf. Jennifer A 255 Rollins. Debra Lee 184 Rollins, Jean M. 68 Roper, Patricia Anne 144. 243 Rorrer. Kathy J. 243 Rose. Leslie A 243 Rose. Lisa Jo 190 Rose. Tonya Kaye 255 Rosh, Susan 143. 255 Ross. Cynthia Lynn 262 Ross. Lucy Ellen 268 Ross, Mark Douglas 268 Ross, Melissa Dawn 262 Ross, Rodney Allen 159 Routzon. Samantha L. 243 Rowan, Carlos D 262 Rowe. Anita Denise 262 Rowe. Carol Frances 243 Rowe. Robin L. 150-151 Rowland. Joyce F 243 Rowland. Richard B 262 Rowiett. Virginia A. 186. 243 Roy. Stephanie Y 1B2 Royalty, Jennifer L 160, 262 Ruble, Dona L 194. 262 Rudolph. Regina Rene 159, 268 Rueff. Amy Jo 143. 192, 243 Runyon. Edwin Keith 68 Rush, Rhonda Sue 252 Ruth. J. Mitchell 140 Rutledge. Jane B 243 Ryan. Anita Lee 243 Ryan, John Kelly 255 Ryan. Tracy Ann 243 Salisbury. Gina Lynn 255 Sollee. Susan Beth 268 Simmons, Ernest W 255 Sams. Tammy Renee 255 Samuels, Everett M 144 145 Sanders. Cheryl R 255 Sanders, James Scott 269 Sanders. Ken Eugene 148. 204 Sanders. Megan E. 188 Sanders. Steven P 198 Sanders. Timmy E 269 Sanders. Steven P 198 Sanders. Timmy E 269 Sondknop. Jeff Scott 262 Sonning. Stephanie R 269 Santacruz. Susan E. 182 Santelices, Vivian J 156. 184. 268 Sargent. Stephanie A 190 Sarver. Ronald L 158. 183 Sasser. Janne K 157 Sattertey. Joseph D 198 Sattinger. Steven M 269 Sawyers. Tullio A. 153 Saylor. Ginnifer P 243 Saylor. Paula Jane 243 Saylors. William M. 140. 151 Scannell. John A 160.204 Scanned. Robert V 100 Schad, Phillip F 160 Schadler, Kristy M 243 Schaefer. Cheri L 188 Schaefer. Frederick 255 Schaefer. Lynn Morie 269 Scheer. Deborah Ann 127. 144. 148, 243 Schell. Mike Patrick 243 Scheper. Jennifer E 255 Schildmeyer, David W 198 Schildmeyer, Stephen 182 Schilffarth. Stephen 141, 142. 204, 243 Schilling. Suzanne E_ 255 Schlafke, Tammy Kaye 255 Schlosser. Robert L. 198. 269 Schmaedecke. Sara M. 243 Schmidt. Lisa Morie 142. 243 Schmidt. Tracey Ann 184 Schmuck. Paul Joseph 243 Schneider. Lynda Kay 180 Schneider. Theresa C. 243 Schoborg. Christine 255 Schoengart. David K 196 Schoolmaster. Amy L. 269 Schroering. Jill M. 180 Schuerman. Douglas F !42. 177. 196. 255 Schuh. Donna 106 Schulte. Julie Mane 166 Schwab. Gregory Fred 154 Schwendau. Monica A 243 Schwertman. Jennifer 190 Scott. Elizabeth H. 255 Scott. Kila Ann 269 Scott, Kimberly Kay 144. 255 Scott. Lisa Brennan 269 Scott, Lisa Renee 255 Scott. Rhonda Lynn 269 Scott. Robert 255 Scott, Ronald Ray 144. 196 Scott. Ruby Ann 159. 262 Scott, Tyler Neill 196 Scott. Victor Logan 160 Scriber, Jack N, 196 Sealscott, Cheri L 154. 243 Searles. Elizabeth A, 146 Sears, Cecilia Lynn 243 Sears, James Timothy 196 Sears. Victoria A. 269 Seoton. Amy L 157. 243 Seaton. Stacey Kay 180 Sebastian. Charlotte 255 Secrest. Anne R. 177. 190 Sehgal, Knshan K 262 Seidel, Elizabeth A. 243 Seigla. Stefame L. 186 Seiter, Liese Elaine 269 Sellars, Mta Rae 269 Semones. Margrith M. 84, 262 Senft. Bonnie Sue 243 Senger, Kimberly Ann 255 Serber. JeFfrey T. 177 Sewell. John Joseph 269 Sexton. Alvin 255 Shackelford. Bill G. 243 Shackelford. Vernon 140 Shackleford. Kathryn 255 Shackleford. Mary E. 243 Shannon, Virginia K. 190. 243 Sharkey. Stephanie D. 255 Sharon, List 243 Sharp, Cynthia Ann 262 Sharp. Douglas H 255 Sharp. Douglas S 243 Sharp. Roger Allen 255 Shearer, Johnna E. 262 Sheeman, Eileen M 269 Sheeks. Miriam J 270 Sheene. Robin Rene 262 Shelby. Stephanie L. 255 Shelton. Ann M. 243 Shelton. Jonathan M. 154 155 Shepard, Daniel P 262 Shepard, Li sa H 255 Shepherd. Donald C 244 Shepherd. Mary S 159 Shepherd. Shar, ion R, 255 Shepherd. Sharon R. 269 Shepperd, Kimberly R. 147. 157. 262 Shewmaker, Tern R 262 Shockey. Heather Ann 83 Shouse. Derek Scott 263 5house, Gregory A. 160 Shrout. Tracy Lynn 164 Shryock. Earl J. 244 Shultz. Rena Elise 180 Siddigui, Waleed 143. 144. 160. 255 Sidwell. Tammy Jane 182, 255 Siler. Robert H 146 Silvers. Steven Q 198 Simkms, Patricia R 153, 263 i, Julie D 263 . Mary Beth 157, 243 i, Christopher 148. 244 Simpson, Gregory F 144, 244 Simpson. Judy A 147. 157, 263 Simpson, Kimberly K. 192 Simpson, Melinda Lee 255 Simpson, Sarah Ailee 148, 244 Simpson. Susan F 192 Sims, Robin Denise 244 Simunovic, Zvonko 68 Singleton, Dana Kay 263 Singleton, Julie Ann 255 Singleton, Lesha Rae 263 Singleton, Stephanie 255 Singleton, Steven P 203 Sinmger, Beth Ann 244 Sipple. Stephen 159. 244 Sizemore, David 244 Skarbowski. Susan M, 144. 160. 244 Skinner. David R 204 Skinner, Deidre M 269 Slater, Benny Lee 255 Slattery. Billy S 204 Slaughter. Paul E. 98 Slider, Sandra C 192, 263 Sloan. Lisa Michelle 154, 190 Sloan. Tammie Diane 192 Sloan. Todd Ireland 244 Slone. Kellye Lynn 192 Slone. Lauren Mane 184 Slone, P Michelle 190 Slone. Thomas 204. 255 Slusher. Pamela Faye 269 Small, Jessie Lee 68 Smallwood. John K 142. 263 Smallwood, Lance P 269 Smallwood. Ross P 160 Smathers. Karen L 255 Smeltzer, Andrew C 142 Smiley. Cynthia M. 269 Smiley. Gorman 68 Smith. Andrea L 224 Smith, Angela Mane 255 Smith. Anna L 179, 244 Smith, Audrey Jane 263 Smith, Brenda F 156 Smith, Buan B III 263 Smith. Christopher J 94, 95, 122. 12B- 129 Smith. Cyndie L. 90 Smith, Debora 255 Smith, Djuana Lynn 263 Smith, Franklin Lee 147. 255 Smith, Kimberly Dawn 255 Smith, Lisa Gaye 144. 256 Smith, Lisa 255 Smith. Lisa Mashelle 194 Smith. Mardee L 269 Smith, Maresa Dawn 186 Smith. Margaret D. 244 Smith, Mark H. 244 Smith. Mark 256. 284 Smith. Michelle Rene 256 Smith. Paul (Jr.) 68, 70 Smith. Paul D. 244 Smith. Susan 244 Smith. Rebecca Ruth 153. 256 Smith. Robert 256 Smith. Sean Chester 198 Smith. Sharon L. M. 156 Smith. Sheila Lynn 180 Smith. Stephen M. 100 Smith. Theresa Jean 38. 144. 147. 157. 244 Smith, Timothy 269 Smith. Wanda 244 Smith. William S 256 Smith, Xavier 256 Smitha. Stephen L 98 Smithson, Paula Jo 177. 182 Snell. Pnsctlla B. 263 Snell. Sue Ann 192 Snell. Valerie Kay 161. 256 Snider. Beth Ann 182 Snow, Christine Tara 106. 256 Sndor, Connie 244 SommerField. Lynne T 244 Souder. Michael L_ 154. 159, 244 Sowers, Patachia D 263 Spalding, Robert L. 263 Sparaco. Paul V 256 Sparks. Alice Ann 190 Sparks. Shen Ann 263 Sparks. Timothy 256 Speakman. Brenda C 244 Spears. Susan Dawn 186-187 Speer, John Logan 204 Spencer, Tonya Renee 180 Spitz. Cheryl Ann 256 Spivey. Nadene Mane 244 Sponcil. Kevin Lane 244 Spradlin, David K. 244 Springer, Michelle B 269 Spurlock, Steve F 68 Sguires. Alyson 39 190, 244 Stacy. Tammy Karen 256 Siadelmeyer. Arthur 244 Stafford. Melissa S. 269 Stafford. Patricia A. 244 Stallard. Kimberly A 160. 256 Stallins, Judith Ann 269 Stallworih. Cednc O 256 Stamatis. Andrea C 269 Stamper, Cheryl Ann 244 Stamper, Melanie A 244 Stamper, Myra Lynn 269 Stanley, Laura Mae 256 - r ,.■ .... ■ ,., -- i - - Stanley, Nelson T 244 Stanley. Sharon L. 244 Stansbury, Jennifer 140. 269 Starr, Jennifer Lynn 140 Stayton, Karen R. 147 Steel. Anson Jerome 177, 201, 244 Steelmon. Kevin Ray 263 Steinemann. Julie M 263 Steinrock, Marsha A. 144 Stephens, David H 263 Stephens, Dorothy G. 249 Stephens, Joanna 194 Stephens, Joni M. 156 Stephens. Scott M. 159 Stevens. Dawn C 263 Stevens. Tracy Leigh 245 Steverson, E Todd 263 Stewart. Elizabeth R 269 Stewart, Mike 269 Stewart. Patricia C. 154 Stewart. Tncia 190. 256 Stickler. Jamie Lee 245 Stidham, Shannon C 269 Siillwell. Stacy Ann 143. 245 Stine. Richard T 198 Stmson, Kimberly A. 194 Stinson, Toni M. 159 Stipp. Lee Ann 269 Stockard. William R 156 Siocker, Valerie P 144, 263 Stockford. Joel E. 100, 147 Stocks, Robert A. II 198 Stockton. Angela D 256 Stockton. Stacy Anne 263 Stokley. Vicki Renee 142 Stone, Kathleen 144145 Storms, Robin Rose 263 Stout. John David 256 Strange, Laura F 144, 146. 150, 157, 245 Strange. Marci 144, 245 Stratton, Donna Rene 180, 256 Stringer. Cindy Lou 144 Strong, Christy Ann 180. 245 Strong, Theresa Gail 263 Strunk. Brenda Jean 256 Stuard, Julie Ann 192 Sturdivant. Tyrone A. 201. 245 Sturgill, Sheila A 256 Suit, Amy Beth 245 Sullivan. Kathleen M 245 Sullivan. Lena R 263 Summerv.lle. Dawn R 263 Suter. Elizabeth D 177. 190 Sullies. Steven W 269 Swanger, Janice L 142. 192, 245 Sweanngen. Melanie 263 Sweat, Robert J, 159 Sweeney. Tern Lynn 188. 256 Swinford, Debra L 150. 245 Sydnor, Connie S. 245 Tabb, Lisa Gaye 37. 154. 184, 245 Tackett. Annette 245 Tate, Amy Kay 245 Tate. Christie L. 14, 15, 16. 17 Tatum. Joseph Alan 160. 256 Tatum. Karen Lee 82, 263 Taylor, Cynthia E. 245 Taylor, Dianne E_ 263 Taylor, Dma Ann 269 Taylor, Jay Edward 177 Taylor. Marilyn H 245 Taylor, Rita B. 143. 245 Taylor. Rodney A. 263 Taylor, Scott A. 143. 160. 245 Taylor. Steven Lee 204. 269 Taylor, Tommy Wayne 263 Taylor. Wendy R 263 Teck. Edward John 256 Teck. Kathy Jean 269 Teeple. Karla Renee 182 Templeton. Stephanie 245 Tennill. Susan L. 263 Terrell, Theresa L. 144, 146. 245 Ternll. Douglas E. 269 Ternll, Michael Ray 160 Terry. Chris Scott 154 155 Terry, Kent Douglas 245 Thacker, Arthur A. 142 Thielmeier. Amelia C 188 Thiem. Mike Anthony 245 Thomas. Elmer Clyde 256 Thomas. Jacqueline G 161, 188. 256 Thomas. Kimberly Ann 188, 245 Thomas, Laura E 256 Thomas. Mark D 256 Thomas, Sara Beth 156 Thomas, Sivi Evona 263 Thomas, Stacy Ann 194 Thomas. Tim L. 263 Thomas. Tina Louise 269 Thomason, Tracy Jean 269 Thompson, Billy C 245 Thompson, Cindy Y 38. 184 Thompson, Dana Lynn 263 Thompson. Darrell R 269 Thompson. Gary E 245 Thompson. Karen E 184 Thompson. Lisa Ann 190 Thompson. Mark 245 Thompson, Michael 196. 245 Thompson. Ronald E. 245 Thompson. Ronnie 263 Thompson. Shen Ann 245 Thompson, Susan M 156. 256 Thompson, Tamara D 245 Thompson. Teresa 263 Thompson, Teresa L 263 Thompson, Tonda 157, 256 Thompson. Traci H 82 Thomsen. Cynthia M 84 Thornbury, Dan W 256 Thornsbury. Jon K 148 Thornton. Diane L. 140, 144. 245 Thorpe. Tammy 269 Thrasher. Lisa Ann 263 Ti, Jane Chmg 245 Tiemey. Alison S 154, 186. 245 Tiller, Tara Denise 269 Timmerman. Catherine 263 Timmons, Debra Lynn 245 Tingle. Beth Ann 184 Tingle, Tracy Renee 246 Tipton. Kimberly R 160 Tipton. Tami Jean 256 Todd. Georgia F 269 Todd. Mark W 204 Tolle, Stephanie Kay 263 Tolson, Ethan G. 256 Tomaszewski. Timothy 68 Tomlison. Rondal S 148 Tompkins, Gene Brent 246 Tompkins, Jeana Lynn 184 Tompkins, Tammy Gail 246 Toole, Lisa Ann 180. 246 Toor, Raymond E. 154. 246 Torbett, Susan Mane 269 Torrens. Harold R 68 Townsend, David Carl 263 Townsend. Keith R 68 Trainer, Lisa A 143, 246 Travis, Tammi Jill 256 Trenkamp. Julie M 246 Trent. Gala Ann 192 Trimble. Kimberly R 156. 177. 194 Trowell. She.Jah Ann 246 True. Audrey Lynn 263 True, Beverly Jo 160, 246 Trusty. Jenene Y 269 Tucker. Bobbie Gail 269 Tucker. Michael Todd 246 Tudor. Lisa Margaret 269 Tufts. Angela Mane 269 Turley, Liddia Carol 269 Turnau. JeFfrey W 246 Turner, Harry R 256 Virgin, Lon Susan 263 Vizi. Shannon Renee 269 Vockman. Scott 256 Voisard. Suzanne R 269 Von Handorf. James A. 68 Von Mohr. Beth 144. 156, 246 Vrooman, Tammy Lynn 83 w -_■- - . ■■-■ Turner, Jerry Calvin 269 Turner, Lesley Marie 263 Turner, Linda F 246 Turner. Mark E 263 Turner, Rebecca A 256 Turner. Reuben 256 Turner, Rufus Jr 246 Turner, Scott 263 Turner, Sherry Ann 263 Turner. Sigel S 256 Turpin. Mark R 144, 159 Turpin, Tony 204 Tussey. Stacey E. 192 Tutt. Anthony S 246 Tye, Willie 204 Tyra, Charlotte M 246 Tyson. Stanley J 68 (J Ubelhart. Beth Ann 256 CJhl. Heidi L 144, 263 Uhling. Barbara J 256 Underwood. Randal B 196 Upchurch. Paul F 246 Upchurch. Willard C 256 Usher, Martha L 269 V Vahle. Lisa Dawn 263 Valentine, Paul K 154 Vallez, James A 196. 263 Vanderpool. Cheryl A 186, 256 Vandy. George A 143.246 Vanenger. Charles J 246 Vanhoose. Nikki Lynn 55. 186 Vanlandingham, Jeffrey 148 Vanwinkle, Carol S 82 Vanwmkle, Glenna G. 269 Vanzant. Brian Kevin 269 Vanzant. Steven R 196 Van; Vickie S 194 Vaughn. Douglas 263 Vaughn. Regina D 263 Vaught, James M 183 Veeneman. Joseph A. 204 Venters. Kimberly L 186-187 Vertone. Maria Rose 62, 246 Vest, Daniel Jeffery 246 Vest, Phillip Kevin 269 Vetter. Paula G 269 Villadsen, Cheryl A 256 Villadsen, Deborah L. 140. 246 Vincent, Kelly R 157 Vincent. Kimberly A. 269 Wacks, Donna Denise 263 Wade. Jack P 224. 246 Wagner, Chad Joseph 263 Wagner. Jennifer E. 263 Wagner. Paula 180 Wainnght, Phil W 246 Walker, Brian Keith 263 Walker. Crystal Lynn 256 Walker. Jada Ann 256 Walker, Joyce V 246 Walker. Kathy L. 179, 246 Walker. Laurie A. 159. 246 Walker, Laurie Ann 186 Walker, Lawrence W 143 Walker. Marcella L. 263 Walker. Melissa Ann 263 Walker Nancy L 146. 147 Walker. Richard A 147 Walker Robert A. 269 Wallace, David A 246 Wallen, Jamie Lynn 263 Wallingford. Jacqueline 269 Walls, Charles F Jr 160. 263 Walraven. Bradford L 154 Walters. Christopher 143. 156. 246 Walters, Christy 184 Walters, Melissa Ann 183, 256 Walton, Sonya Lynn 256 Ward, Jim 100. 103 Ward, Kelly Kathleen 84 Ward. Kimberly 144, 188. 263 Ward, Kimberly M 263 Ward. Theresa Louise 269 Warden, Kimberly R 192 Warfield. Robert 68 Warford. Caroline Y 246 Warner, Jody R 263 Warnke, Blanche C 190 Warren, Melinda Ann 269 Washburn. Georgina E- 269 Washington. James L 256 Watson. Kathy Ann 246 Watson. Michael E 198 Watson. Pamela Lynn 256 Watts. Melinda Faye 263 Weaver, Richard T 104 Webb, Gregory Lynn 256 Webb, Jimmy Charles 247 Webb. John Davy 198 Webb. Marsha Leigh 140 Webb, Rhonda Jean 263 Webb, Shen Ann 269 Webster, Brian David 263 Webster. John David 98 Webster, Shawnna M 256 Webster. Thomas Jude 154, 263 Webster, Trey 247 Wehrman. Monica Ann 154. 247 Welch. Tammy Jo 247 Welenken. Eric R 256 Wells, Carla Andrea 146. 247 Wells, Deborah Lynn 264 Wells. Mitzi Layne 256 Wells, Ragina Lee 182 Welsh, Knsta Jean 154, 247 Wesley. Charles Erik 144145 Wesselman. Knsta L 188 West, Diana Rae 264 West. Laura R 186 West. Tanya Ann 186 Weslerfield, Mary M. 269 Wellington, Stephanie 264 Weynch, Greg 100 Weynch. Tony T 100 Wheatley. Carol E 156 Wheatley. Elza D. 247, 269 Wheeler. Emily Jo 256 Wheeler. Melissa L. 256 Whelan. Laurie Ann 194 Whiles, Tracey Rae 184 Whuaker. Michael G 6873 Whitaker, Tami A. 143. 247 White, Amy Catherine 97 White, Barry Lynn 256 White, Donna Jean 264 White. Drew 264 White, Janet Lynn 144. 146, 156 White. John 247 White. Karen Leslie 194 White. Kimberley L 247 White, Larry D 247 White, Nolan William 256 White, Randy 100 White. Ronald Dale 247 White. Sherry Renee 247 White. Tara Lynn 256 White, Tina M 157, 264 White. Vicky Lynn 188 White. William 198. 247 Whitehead. Barry J. 147 Whitehouse, David G 68 Whuehouse. David H 256 Whitfield, Beih Ann 256 Whitledge. Mary G 256 Whitten. Linda Mane 256 Wicker, David Bryan 142, 144. 148. 247 Wtckersham. Allan D 256 Wickersham, Mark K 154, 264 Wickline, Kimberly A. 256 Wickline, Robin Lynn 190 Wiedenhoefer, Jane M. 264 WiedenhoeFer. Mary A. 147 Wiederhold. Donna L. 192, 269 Wiederhold, Kathy E. 154. 247 Wiegandt, Deanna L. 194. 264 W.entjes, Benjamin D 256 Wiese. David D 159, 247 Wietholter, Jeff C 247 Wiggs. Dawsinda Sue 224 Wilcher. Carla Renee 247 Wildermuth. Barbara 247 Wiles, Brian L. 204 Wiley. Donald Ray 247 Wilfert, Amy Suzanne 180 Wilfert, Sally Ann 14, 16. 144 Wilhelm, Angel M. 247 Wilhelm. Chern Ann 270 Wiliams. Rhonda 256 Wilkins. Diana Marie 257 WMkinson. William S 203 Willard. Debra Ann 247 Williams. Andre C 104 Williams, Bruce A 208. 247 Williams. Collette 247 Williams. Danielle R 270 Williams, Ella L. 179 Williams, Jodi Lynn 1 4 Williams, Kimberly A 247 Williams. Leslie P 144, 146. 1 9 A 200 s Dawn 247 Williams. Michelle 186. 257 Williams. Patrick M 257 Williams. Phillip B 264 Williams, Rhoda L 184 Williams. Robert G 68 Williams, Roberta E 247 Williams, Susan B. 190 Williams, Troy K 247 Williams. Virginia D 257 Williamson. JenniFer 247 Williamson. Libby 257 Willis. Andrew G. 160. 264 Willis. Angela Dawn 160 W.lloby, Richard D 247 Willoughby, Bobby G 143 Willoughby. Cynthia 257 Willoughby. Judith P 270 Wills, Julia Saint C 264 Wilmes, Donna J 247 Wilson. Brett Howard 247 Wilson, Charles J 264 Wilson, David Car! 264 Wilson, Don Jose 140 Wilson. Greg 204. 247 Wilson. Jeanne G 154. 248 Wilson, Karen Keltne 264 Wilson, Karen Norene 224 Wilson. Kenneth Reed 104 Wilson, Kimberly D 186 Wilson. Kimberly G 166 Wdson, Uune A 182 Wilson, Michael Alan 154 Wilson. Michelle D 248 Wilson. Nick Phillip 248 Wilson. Pamela Sue 188 Wilson, Robert 257 Wilson, Tammy Lynn 143, 248 Wilson. Valerie Rose 270 Wimberly, Ivey Jane 270 Wimpsett, Amv G. 257 Winkler. Deborah L 84, 85 Winscher, Emily Jo 251 Wise, Pamela Kay 96. 188 Wise, Terena F 257 Withers, Mary B 186. 264 Witt. Cynthia Gay 257 Witt, Sherrie Lahel 180, 264 Witzerman, Amy Carol 257 Witzman, Gail Mane 248 Woebkenberg. Kimberly 264 Wolfe. M Renee 143 144. 148, 157. 159. 248 Wofford, Jennifer L. 143. 145, 157. 159, 248 Wollert. Deborah Ann 143, 144, 248 Woltenberg. Pamela S 188 Wood, Daniel G 147 Woodlee, Jeffrey D 248 Woods. Patrick C 146. 248 Woods. Steven Ray 68 Woodward, Janice L 180 Woody. Dons Lynne 248 Woody, Margaret Ann 248 Wooldndge, Michael 160. 204 Woolum, Terri Lisa 257 Woosley. Barbara J 270 Wooten, Susan Renee 248 Wbrley. Anthony M 257 Worley. James P 248 Wray, Linda M. 156 Wrenn. Floyd H 248 Wright. Bobbi Jo 270 Wright. Chetland Roy 203 Wright. Edwina Lynn 270 Wright. Kathenne 160 Wright, Melinda 248 Wright. Rodney D 248 Wright, Wanda K. 270 Wuilleumier. Ellisa 144 Wyatt, Greg 5 257 Wylie. Garry Albert 156, 264 Wynck, Kelly Sue 248 Yarberry. John R 248 Yates, Kellie Jean 248 Yeager, Mana T 160 Yeoman. Heather M. 264 Yocum. Cheryl L. 148. 248 York. M.tsue Alice 144, 157, 257 York, Rhonda 248 Young. Darin Leigh 270 Young. David M 248 Young. Donna Ramona 257 Young. Jonathan C 159, 160 Young, Kimberly D 248 Yong. Kimberly L. 194 Young, Patricia Jo 188 Young, Paul Bradley 156 Young. Robin E. 143 Young, Todd 248 Young, Wayne 248 Zatzenslem. Lori 248 Zeck. Sally 264 Ziehnski. Robert S. 248 Zirkelbach. Christin 14Z 157, 264 Zimheld. Elizabeth 140 Zu, Michelle Lea 182 Zydel, George John 196 Index 277 iijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj— ujjajjjjj. 278 Closing The applause has ended. Cap- tured among these pages are the events which fashioned the year. The traditions of eras passed plus the hopeful traditions of the future are all linked into this one book. We look back at the past nine months and invision the year. It holds various fascinations for ev- eryone, each unique, yet when combined they give us only a min- ute portion of history for Eastern Kentucky University. These are the years filled with wonderful happenings and new discoveries. We probe our intellect and our personal character among these walls of higher learning we call Eastern. With this we grow wiser as the days pass. The applause has ended, the house has emptied, the lights have dimmed, the costumes put away. The show is now over, as is the 64 edition of the MILESTONE. Closing 279 ■ ■H H EDITOR ' S My job is now complete. I have assigned the last story, mailed the last page, checked the last proof and nursed my last ulcer. I sit back now and ask myself if it was all really worth it? I look at the skills and knowledge I have gained with my work on the MILESTONE and they far outweigh any classroom experience. Also the numerous friendships I have developed and the many places I have traveled makes me realize how fortunate I am to be here in this chair. Yet my survival was only made possible by the exceptional people surrounding me. Now is my chance to thank those for their support. First, to Larry Bailey, you gave me the opportunity to sit in this chair and guide this book. You be- lieved in my abilities and steered me when I needed you. You were always (well maybe not always) there with a quick joke or a pat on the back or just with a ear to listen. Your dedicated service to the MILE- STONE over the last decade has been enormous and should be rec- ognized as distinct. Thank you. To Sam Maples, you will never know how much of a great re- source you have been to me. Your photographic abilities are superb. It is you 1 have to thank for such excellent work. You functioned as Managing-Editor and Photo-Editor and a friend. I sincerely thank you for all you have given. To Kristi Jenkins, who when you walked into my office last Fall I knew you would be an asset, yet I never dreamed how versatile and dedicated you would become. To you I owe my sincerest thanks for all your dedication and new ideas. Keep the spirit alive. To Dean ' a M. Cook, thank you for your never ending support. You would always lend an ear, no mat- ter how far or how late. Your inspi- ration was a great influence as was your concern. Thanks for the con- fidence as well as an eternal friend- ship which I shall always cherish. To Becky Alexander and Bill Stoess of Delmar Publishing 1 owe a gratitude of thanks. Also to Jim Hunter and Ralph Van Dyke 1 thank for their support. Your Southern hospitality is greatly remembered. There is yet another who can not be overlooked. This is the pho- tographer. He makes all this possi- ble. To Paul Lambert, 1 extend my thanks for a lasting sense of qual- ity. To Mr. Carr 1 owe my sincere thanks for always coming to my rescue. Also to Tom Penegor a spe- cial thanks goes out for your work. I must extend my appreciation to Mary Doug, Jo Tipton, Ann Lin- kous and Ruby Harris. Thanks goes to you all for your detailed assistance you have given me and the book over the years. Thanks to Debbie Swinford, Laura Strange, Marlene Daughtery, Mindy Ison, Sally Wilfert and Sherry King for their work. Also to Jeff Coatney I thank for displaying his talents once again in Student Life. Most importantly 1 want to thank my parents, Don and Jean- ette Hughes for being so support- NOT ive of my continual work and un- derstanding why I could never make it home all those weekends. You are a unique pair. Thank you. Lastly, 1 would like to thank some very dear people in my life. These people were so understand- ing of me and my work and I thank them all for their eter nal support. Also with this thanks goes a spe- cial dedication. I would like to dedi- cate this MILESTONE to those people; my friends. To all the B.Fs; no matter now far the miles carry us from each other our hearts will always be dear. 1 have given myself to this publi- cation for the past three years; but my time has drawn near and 1 must close this volume of my life. I will place it on the shelf and continue on to the next. Yet, I feel a sense of comfort knowing whenever I wish I may return and take from the shelf this book and hold it near to my heart once again. God Bless and Enjoy. Robert H. Hughes Editor 1987 MILESTONE 280 Closing I W m BKM Volume 64 of the Eastern Ken- tucky University Milestone was printed by Delmar Publishing Com- pany, Charlotte, North Carolina. All printing was done using offset lithography. The 280 page publica- tion had a press run of 6,000. The cover is a Satin Wine Lexa- tone material, with a custom de- sign. The design is a hot foil stamp of gold using magnesium stamping dies. Board weight is of 160 point. End sheets are of Parch Sand with D-9 maroon. The paper stock used is 80 pound Westvaco Sterling Gloss. The body is 12 point Korinna with 2 point leading. All cutlines are 8 point Korinna with 1 point leading. Varying sizes and types of headlines were used throughout the book. The activity photographs were taken by University students and employees. Cameras used for both four-color and black-and-white in- clude Nikon (35mm) and Hassel- blad (2 l A x 2Va). Lenses ranged in focal lengths of 35mm to 500mm. Senior and underclass portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Miller Falls, Massachu- setts. The 1987 Milestone was distrib- uted to students with no fee. SPECIFICATIONS ■ ■ ■maMfH ISlF  ■■■■■ Mi ■ I wm®m mam wgrn mm BSHl m WWffl S M mm ■■■ ■- ■■ - : wwHT H ■I EttMK